Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 September 1918 — Page 6

The Omar Dancing club entertained number of friends with an informal dance at the Y. P. S. L. hall Thursday evening. The guests were: Blizabeth McGoreB, Hoes Short,

IjuUs

Webb,

Ethel Oliver, Harry Sales, Pauline Dahlen. Gertrude O'NeaJ, Ralph Nicoism. Hazel Clark, Katharine Reynolds, William Houston, C.oldye Bonebrake, Hazel Spoonhoff, James Patterson, Kdwm Wilson. Ruth Weaver, Leonard ReJchart, Helen Keeney, Violet Miller, Fletcher Coyle. Minnie Peck, Gladys Gibbons. Robert Miller, Arminta Goren, Hubert Campbell, Meda Asher, Magdalene Holden, Roy Rogers, Helen Cunning, Duke Lovell, Ruby Lake, David Jxng, Kthel Lake, Frank Keeney, Marie Hilgeman, Billy Soamea, Fred ttaker and Nina McAllister.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Baker entertained with a dinner party at the Terre Haute Country club Saturday evening-, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Walker were host and hostess for a dinner for Mrs. James O'Neal Bruen of Chanute. Kan., who is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Jt. Wilson of South Sixth street. In one party were Misses Mildred Kidder, Mary Louise Freeman and Margaret Burn*, William MeKeen, Shannon Buntin and Baxter Sparks. In another party were Misses Lucille Topping, Virginia Sparks, Andrew Crawford and Wilbur Topping.

Mr. and Mrs. P. 3. Scheidal, who Here married August ?0th. have returned from their wedding trip and are at home to their friends at 2630 North Twelfth street. Mrs. Scheidel before her marriage was Miss Dora Sray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gray, of Ash street.

Miss Delpbin* Bindley, of South Sixth street, was hostess Friday for a luncheon at the Deming- followed by a Hippodrome party for her niece. Miss IVorma Bindley, who has returned from

EURALG1A

or Headache— Rub the forehead ,and temples with

ftvounr Ttrwlvdnoini

ICRS VAPORUB^

NEW PRICES 30c. 60c, $1 .?.(*

Market Basket Counter Special

None delivered. None oharged.

100 bushels large Elberta.

PEACHES

For canning.

$3.50 Bushel

Morria & Co^ Bacon 8quaree, pound ......30c

LARGE ELBERTA PEACHES

$3.75 bushel, delivered.

EXTRA SPECIAL 10c Per Bushel Cash Refunded

On every bushel of peaches bought from us

The Government Wants The Peach Stones

We will pay ten cents in cash for the stones from every bwsbel of peaches bought of up.

Bring the stones to the

store with the lnvoloe, showing you bought the peaches from us. and we will give them to the government.

Extra Hea

ivy Tin Cans

Dozen 69c

A Sale on Mason Jars

Pints, dozen —...75c Quanta, dozen 85c On»-half gallon, dozen .$1.05 Lightning Self-Sealing Jars.

Heat Specials

dtt

Salt Bacon, pound.. 35c ekled Pork, pound 25c o.

pail compound $1.25

Maiden Blush Apples

Throe potmds Bushel

25c

$2-75

Tomatoes For Canning

Oorn Field Bean.". TSvergreen Sugar Corn. Jersey Sweet Potatoes.

DAMSON PLUMS AND CRAB APPLES

BRESETT

TWELFTH AND WABASH. U. S. Food Administration Li certs# G-11505.

Daily Shot at Kaiser For Home Food Savers

iT »S IMPOMANI TO KNOW THE degree o* heat lli Hi OKIE R*.

WM'WWION.D.C.

Complete instruction* 5-»r bome canning and drying will be seat to the readers of this paper upon spplication to the National War Garden Commission, Washington, D. C., enclosing a two-cent stamp for pestag*.

spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Alois Graham, at her cottage in Kpworth Heights, Mich. In »he party were Misses Ann Nancrede, Sidonia Valentine, Mary Louise Freeman, Virginia Streeter. Eleanor Nitsche, Amy Graham, of Indianapolis, Alice Failey and Mrs. Robert Herkimer.

Miss Harriet Sanders of Sycamore street will entertain at her home Monday with a picnic supper, followed by a Hippodrome party for the pleasure of Miss Edwina Munger of Appleton, "Wis., who is the guest of Miss Lillian Braden of North Fourteenth street. The guest list include? Misses Ada Weinand, Minnie Ermisch, Dorothy Bennetleld, Bertha Retz, Beatrice Cole, Eva Akers of Indianapolis and Mrs. Charles Lindley.

Tn tlw* current issue of Leslie's it) an interesting article giving an account of the work of Lieut. Alexander M. Craig, son-in-law of Mr. Charles Minshall, who has been on the Italian battle front for some time. Lieutenant Craig has a boche plane to his credit. Recently Lieutenant Craig has been transferred from the Italian front to a training school outside of London.

Mr. a.nd Mrs. Louis W. Ott, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman J. Root, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford McKeen, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson N, Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Q. Adolph Gagg and Miss Alice I jams formed a party for dinner at the Terre Haute Country club Saturday evening.

Prof, and Mrs. Waldo Mitchell of Cedar Falls, la., axe moving to Tulsa, Okla. Professor Waldo has been teaching In one of the state schools and has accepted a similar position in Tulsa. Mrs. Waldo was, before her marriage, Miss Gladys Rippetoe, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Rippetoe of North Eighth street.

Mr. and Mrs." Allyn G. Adams, of Edgewood Grove, will entertain with a dinner party at their home this evening. The occasion is in celebration of Mr. Adams' birthday. The guests invited are Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Brown, Mrs. Stanley Adams and Mrs. Mary C. Mercer of Robinson, UL, who is the guest of Mrs. Brown.

The ladies* auxiliary to the locomotive engineers will be entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Henderson, South Sixteenth street. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Fvans, Samuel Davis and Henry F5ueh. All the women are

THE JOY OF MOTHERHOOD

Came to this Woman after Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to

Restore Her Health

Ellensburg, Wash.—" After I was married 1 was not well for a long time and a good deal of the time was not able to go about.

Our greatest desire was to have a child in our home and one day my husband came back from town with a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and wanted me to try it. It brought relief from my troubles.

I improved in health so I could do my housework we now have & little one, all of which I owe to Lydia E. Pinkbam'a Vegetable Compound."— Mrs. O. S. Johnson, R. No. 3, Ellensburg, W8„«h.

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Office Outfitters

THE VIQUESNEY CO

614-616 Ohio St.

Printers

ursred to be present and sew for the Red Cross.

Mrs. ImhofTs Sunday school class, the Pathfinder, of the First M. E. ehorch, will have their class party Tuesday evening at the home of Dorothy Shipman. 512 South Third street. It Li desired that every member be present as there is important business to attend to and it will be ^he last meeting before promotion.

Mrs. A. F. Brentlinger and son, Loren, with Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mason, of Ft. Wayne, will come here Thursday for the opening of the new theatre, the Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Mason will be entertained by Dr. and M*rs. Spigler, Of Ohio boulevard, during their stay.

Misses Margaret Brubeck, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brubeck, of North Seventh street, and Miss Helen Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lar^en, of IQast Jjocnst street, will spend the winter in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Sergeant Frank W. Loy, who Was recently transferred from New Orleans to Purdue university where he is taking the special training in signal service training for the government, spent Sunday the guest of his sister, Mrs. Harris Dante, of 422 South Fifth street.

Mrs. George Westcott and niece, Mrs. Earnest Wright, and children of Minneapolis, Minn., who have been the guests of Mrs. Ralph Everson of Willow street, leave Tuesday for St. Augustine. Fla., to spend the winter at Mrs. Westcott's winter home.

Charles Thrown, son at Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Brown, of Collett Woods, who has been in Canton, Ohio, with the Pennsylvania railroad, enlisted, and is now at Camp Custer, Mich. He is in the Headquarters company, personnel department.

The Minnehaha club will meet Tuesday evening with Miss Belle lianty, 934 North Sixth street, Tuesday evening. A rummage sale will be hHd all day Saturday, Sept. 14, ut 11 North Second street.

Mrs. H. O. Wildermuth of Barbour aveinie has as her week-end guests her sister, Miss Grace Baugh of Ironton, O. Mrs. Wildermuth will accompany her sister home for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Baugh.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brewer have returned from St. Louis and will reside on South raghth street. Mr. Brewer is a civil engineer for the Pennsylvania lines.

Mrs. Ellis Piker of North Center street has as her g-ne«t for the week Mrs. Samuel Blythe and Miss Marie Blythe of Dana. Ind., and Mr. Robert Blythe of Pittsburgh. Pa. Miss Blythe will accompany her uncle home.

Sergt. John G, Conford, who Is stationed at a training camp at Quantico, Va.. is spending a six-day furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Conford, *t their home east of the city.

The C. TT. B. N. of the Central Christian church, will meet in the church parlor Wednesday, Sept. 11, at 2:30 P. in.

less.

^.....

Mr. and Mrs. James Ooakley of North Center street armonnee the birth of a

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

....

J- J. .r

*2 sC

MR. WILL GOTTSCHALK Expert Shoe Fitter.

son, Thomas Vincent, born Friday. Mrs. Coakley was formerly Miss Anna Shiel.

The Men's B-Won Bible class will hold its annual waXer melon feast at Piymouth Congregational church Tuesday night at 7:45. All men who have ever been members of the class or who attend Plymouth church are invited.

A meeting of the Union Veteran legion will be held at Memorial "hall all day Tuesday. A full attendance is expected as sewing for the JRed Cross will be done.

Mrs. 3. a Mechlin# and daughter, ^Ti ss Lois, expect to leave next week for Indianapolis to make their future home. They will join Mr. Mechling, who preceded them several weeks ago.

The Ladies' Bethany Bible class of Plymouth Congregational church, will hold an important social and business meeting Tuesday nigbt with Mrs. Clarence Bear, 1722 Wabash avenue.

Mrs. Frank W6rthington and children, Billy and Louise, who have spent the summer at Lake Maxinkuckee. have returned home.

Miss Leon a Wagner, of Vincennes, is the guest of Miss Aneta Juergons and Mrs. Charlotte Grandierar, of South S«v«nth street.

Prof, and Mrs. J. L. Rippetoe of Indianapolis are the guests of Kev. and Mrs. W. B. Rippetoe of North Eighth street.

Mrs. Carl Knipmeyer and' children, of North Eighth street, have returned from Crystal Lake where they have been spending the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Powers of South Center street have returned from Chicago, where they have been for several days.

The Grace Circle of The King's Daughters and Sons will meet on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Keller, 2513 North Twelfth street.

Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Weber and Mr. and Mrs. Sbuttleworth motored to Bowling Green Saturday to attend the old settlers' picnic.

Mr. and Mrs. Ves Beasicy of South Center street, who spent the month of August at Cedar Point, on Lake Erie, have returned home.

Major and Mrs. M. R. Combs, of Ft Benjamin Harrison, spent the week end' with MY. and Mrc. T. M. Black of Collett Woods.

The Union Hospital Furnishing society will meet with Mrs. C. E. Rowan, 1015 South Seventh street, Tuesday afternoon.

The Plymouth Ladies Aid society meets with Mrs. George Hall, 31" North Sixteenth street, Wednesday afternoon.

Miss Y1Tin Jensen, of Oak street, has returned from a visit in Indianapolis with Dr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Earhart.

The ladies of the G. A. R. will hold their meeting Monday evening at Memorial hall at 7:30 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Braden of North Fourteenth street motored to Petersburg to spend the week-end.

Miss Edna Bicknell, of Greencaftle, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Edgar Dick, of South Sixth street.

Mrs. R. L, McCormick, of North Eighth street, has as her guest her brother from Hutchinson, Kansas.

The Soldiers' Welfare club will meet Wednesday afternoon at Collett p«urk. A full attendance is desired.

Misses Helen and Olive Haupt, of South Center street, are visiting relatives in Danville, 111.

The Plymouth Bible class will hold their regular monthly meeting Thurs

4'V"

PUBLIC INTRODUCTION The Becker's Shoe Stores

MR. WILL

day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ardelia Carson, 1645 Spruce street All members are urged to be present.

Misses Katherlne and Wlizabeth Owens, of Spruce street, who have been visiting relatives in Lincoln, 111-, have returned home.

Miss I* Eva Alden leaves today for Chicago for two weeks. She will take up some special work while there.

Miss Mabel Ryan of South Fifth street has returned from a several weeks' stay in Hamilton, Ont.

BURGLARS LOOT HOW

W. H. Moyer, 2141 Third avenue, reported to the police Monday morning that someone had entered his home pome time during Sunday night and taken a gold watch belonging to a boarder, E. W. Harper, and 35c in change which had been left lying on a dresser. A silver watch belonging to another boarder, Tom Field, was also reported stolen.' The entrance was gained by forcing a rear door.

CONCEBT ON THE STREETS.

Poly Soldiers Help Women Push Thrift Stamp Sales. The Thrift and War Stamp campaign under the direction of the Local Council of Women's Clubs opened with a bang Saturday night, when the music and publicity committee of the campaign arranged a street concert. A large motor truck was donated by the Grube-Smith Transfer company, while the Paige Piano company donated the use of a piano. A number of the soldiers at Camp Rose, together with Boy Scouts, were led In chorus of war songs by the Misses Duncan, sisters of Lieut. James Duncan, who is one of Terre Haute's honored dead soldiers. Miss Blanche Rippetoe at the piano furnished the desired accompaniment.

The corners at Seventh and Wabash avenue and Sixth and Wabash avenue furnished the stations for the musical concerts. The women report a splendid sale of the stamps both Saturday and Saturday night. The campaign will continue all week, and another concert will be staged on next Saturday night.

MONEY FOUND IN CABIN.

Carroll County Hermit, Age 73, Had Large Sum Hidden. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 9.—Marion McReynolds, age 73, a hermit, was found dead Friday In his cabin near Wood ville, Carroll county. A search of the premises disclosed large sums of money'which he had hidden in various parts of the cabin. The sheriff and other investigators found $3,000. A large sum of paper money was rolled around corn cobs and hidden In a hole in the wall.

Mr. McReynolds had lived alone In the woods for more than half a century. He was a brother of Lafayette McReynolds. who at one time was a prominent lawyer.

WILL MEET TONIGHT.

The Third Ward Civic, society will meet thia evening at the Montrose school.

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i i

—INTRODUCE—

Their New Manager of tbe Sboe Store at 1105 Wabash Ave.

IR. GOTTSCHALK has lived in Terre Haute all his life and is one of the best known and most popular shoe men of the city. For the past twentytwo years he has been engaged continually in two of the downtown stores and is recognized as an authority in shoe fitting. He will be at your service in oar store located at 1105 Wabash Avenue and will give the careful and Special attention for which he has a reputation with the shoe-buying public.

BECKER'S SHOE STORES, 1105 Wabash Ave.

Questions and Answers By Anna Bowles Wiley

Dear Mrs. Wiley:—The other day my brother brought a married friend of his (In fact, a distant relative whom I had never met before) to the noonday meal. During dinner this man winked his left eye at me several times. I tried not to look at him after that. Please tell me what to think. I am in the late twenties.

TROUBLED.

Ana. The only thing to think is that the man's familiarity was in very bad taste. Yon would be quite justified in treating him with considerable eoolness if you meet him again.

Deartr Mrs. Wiley:—When I was 17 I was deceived by a man much older than myself. When I grew older a young man became my friend. He noticed that I was unhappy, and as he had had trouble, too. we helped nach other. I loved htm and did everything I could for him, and so did my parents. When he had only the clothes on his back I was his sweetheart, but now that he has a little more, I am not even his friend. Someone else has my place. I think no girl should ever trust a man, for that is the thanks she will get.

HEART-BROKEN GIRU

Ans, Prosperity must have turned the head of the man who once depended on you for friendship. But it is not quite right to think that no man can be true, many men can and are. If you coold only get a happier attitude of mind, it would be better for you. Your troubles have been great, but the easiest way to happiness is try to forget by getting very busy helping someone who is worse off than you.

Mrs. Wiley:—I shall be extremely grateful if you will give the address of Charles Wakefield Cadman, the composer and interpreter of Indian music.

THANTC YOU.

Mr. Cadmaa'a heme to i« Los Angeles, Cal.

Dear Mrs. Wiley:—I am much worried about my daughter. Since she has made the acquaintance of a certain girl she stays out late and will not obey me. I object to this, but she pays no attention to what I say. She thinks because she Is 20 years old she can do as she pleases. Can you suggest a plan by which I can win her back again. ANXIOUS MOTHER.

Ana,—Since yon daughter has been displeasing you such a short time yon have every reason for hope that you can win her back quickly. Try inviting other company. Invite guests from outsidp of the city and devise ways of entertaining her. If you can get the co-operation of your daughter in these plans she will have no time to be with the girl of whom you do not approve. If she still persists, invite the other girl so frequently to your home that you may keep track of the movements of herself and subsequently your

MONDAY, SEPT. », 1111.

i f-

To Hy Friends and Patrons—

I wish to announce that I have accepted the management oi the Becker's store, nos Wabash avenue, and will appreciate a visit from my friends. I am in a position to offer better merchandise at more reasonable prices, backed by a firm with an enviable reputation for good merchandise, t^iny courtesy shown by my friends wilf be greatly appreciated.

Yours very truly»

Will (MtscWk

daughter. A surfeit of her society may bring about the desired result Willi your daughter.

WILL RETURN TO CAMP.

Corporal "Art" Fromm# and Corporal Wayne Kehoe, of 6th company, Second battalion, 158th depot brigade. Camp Sherman, who are home on A two days' leave of absence, return to Chillicothe at 8:15 tonight. The boa are among the very few of the galiant that left Terre Haute for the Ohio camp about two months ago that are left. They look as though army life agreed with them. Corporal Mycr. Ades, now In the officers" training camp at Louisville, also leawa today to rejoin his company. *vV

WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.

BRESETT AT TWELFTH ANT) WABASH IS MAKING THE BEST LTTELE JPHJ SAUSAGE YOU EVER HAVE TASTED.

OFFERED TO YOU AT FORTY CENTS A POUND WITH A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE IF YOU DON'T LIKE IT.

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—START TODAY—