Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 September 1918 — Page 8

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Leonard Marshall, /son of

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£. V. Mai^h.Ul of Oillett Park place, was host foi- a dinner-dance at tta® Terre Haate Country club Wednesday. The fn«efa o£ ta err tor was Mr. Theodore Gilbe-rt of Nreixah. W is. The KeginanM ru VaJlo jazs band of Indianapolis furnished the Kiu«»ic for. the dancing. The guest list includes Misses Lucille Topping. Virginia Sparks. Margarc* I'fau, Vera Bates, Lois ^Temple, Mildrnd Nattfcemper, Mary Iail«y, Ann Nancrede. Alice Pafloy, Miriam Rulger, Mary Hidden, MOdred Kidder, Margaret Barns. Joseph and William MKen, Raster Sparfcs,j Keanper Smith. GUbart Ogle, Harold Wilbur Topping. Harold W*iitnry, Oni-rles Piety, (Crawford JCaHey, Andrcy Crawford. Anton JHui man. John I«mb, Shannon Bunt in u.qd Joe LPTT,

Esther Court of Bon Hur will meet their hall. Fourth and Wabash, jorsday evening, Sept. 12. There will be a class to fnitiatcl All members are ffciuoAtod to aJund this meeting. The full degree team will be there, a and they expect a large class of c&ndidates. Dancing will be enjoyed at tbe meetings from now on.

^Thl

ft •. Mm Riehai*# Chranlckt ftt*d daupht«r, Miss MiMred of South Ninth street, who have he^n spending tfce summer in California., have written their friends bark here of the splendid y» time the have been ha-ving. Mrs.

Chranioki will itytarn in several weeks. Miss Mildred will enter Iceland Stanford university.

Mr*. Anna Chadwick, who has been ^Matron of the dormitory fcrr the Nor-

mal girls, has trtven up her position and left Thursday for CbicaRO to meet k her daughter. Mrs. i^orre Keep. After a visit in Chicago they will go to California for several weeks, then to Tacoim. Wa*h. wtiwre they will spend

Jhe vrinier.

W. W Ttar and daupr^ite'r. Mrs. Robert Crosaland, leave Friday for Chattanooga, Tenn., for a short visit with kleut. Charles H. Ray before be leaves for an eastern port. Lieut..Ray is ,«tatton^l at Camp Forrest, Va., near Cbattanoogs. Mrs. Ray has bei*n with |v son and ffemily for several months.

Mlm Be«rte Wetzel, of North Ninth street, and Frank Rourke. of West y" Terre Haute, were married in Paris, 111., Monday afternoon. M"r. and Mrs.

Rourke are on a welding .trip, but are keeping ft a secret. They will probably

EURALGIA

n{ or Headach*— Rnb the forehead and temples with

bin* BrvivrfiioWP

VAP0RUBX1m

NEW PRICES 30c, 60c, $1.20

SAVE MONEY and COAL Have Yonr Furnace Repaired

WE REPAIR ALL MAKES

AGENTS FOR THE

WEIR FURNACE

ROOFING AND ALL KINDS OF METAL WORK.

Hartroan Bros.

I.r 1709 Wabash Avenue. Both Phot»es 2844.

Smari J1iyles

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be at borne to their friends upon their return in Terre Haute.

Mrs. Jntta Dcmbam of Sooth Sixth street had as her dinner guest at the Terre Haote Country club Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Baker. Mrs. Walker Schell, Miss Frances Haiuill aiKi Mise Susan Ball.

No^l Whitney, son ff Mr. and Mrs. T?. B. Whitney, of South Sixth street, wlw enlisted as an electrical engineer, and has been in training at Newport, R. L. has been tiazLsferred to lillis Island on a receiving ship.

Mr. end Mrs. William Steeg. of South Sixth street, and Mr, ami Mrs. Stewart Barr»*tt and daughter. Kdith, of South Fifth street, left the frtrct of the week on a fishing trip to VlckshtJrg, Mich. They motored np. ,*

Mrs. Saniuel Btytbe ajid daughter. Marie, have returned fi their "hom^ in Iaixa. after a vifit witti Mrs. Hlythe's daughter. Mrs. ISIlis Piker, of North Center street.

Miss Jermie Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown of South Fifth street, will re-enter tbe Bosch School of Music in Chicago for the winter.

Miss Irene Ledcrer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lederer of South Sixth street, leav^ Sept. 20 t'or Cinctrmati to re-enter fhe college of musk.

Mrs. Harry Rhoads, of North Tenth street, returned today from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. C- M. Stephens, in ihdiana Harbor. Ind.

Mrs Charles Oppenheim, who has been the guest of Mrs. N. S. Mesirow of Swan street, has returned, to her home in Chicago.

Mrs P. J. Ryan and Mtes Blanche Ryan, of Sooth Sixth street, left Thursday for Mud la via to spend several week*.

Mrs. Carl Gott, of Garfield avenue, has returned home from a visit with her mother. Mrs. John Braden, in Mnncie,,Ind.

Mrs. Will StaW. who came tor attend the funeral of Ralph Schott, Jr., ha^ returned to her in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Walker Schell of South Sixth street leaves Friday for New Tork City, where she will spend the winter.

Theodore Gilbert of Neenah, Wis., is the goest of Leonard Marshall at bis htme in Collett Park pte»*e.

Mrs. Bertha Whiteomb Bindley. 5f Chicago^ is tbe guest of Mrs. Chapman J. Root, of South Sixth street.

The Moose euchre will be held this e*vc-nrng at the club rooms, Wabush avernue.

who

Mr. and Mrs Herbert Stentae, 'were married Aug. SI, 11S, bv the R*v. Wm. Donaldson of the English Lutheran church at Mnncie. Ind., returned from their short bat most enjovable wedding trip to Dayton, O., Hamilton, O., and other points, visiting relatives of the bride. Mrs=. Sontag was formerly Mrs. Josephine Fertich, daughter of Mrs. Sadie Sellers of t29 Chestnut street. The friends of Mr. Sontag. who is a clerk at the local postoffice. were surprised when they learned of fhe wedding, as he was regarded as a I confirmed biichelor. The bride and groom will make their home temporarily with the bride's mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Beck and daughter Tjtveille left Sept. 12 to visit Mrs. Beck's sister. Miss Fay Apmann. at Washington, E. C. On their way tack they will stop at Newport. News, ii«w Tork, Baltimore, Maryland.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stoat and son Edward, l£?r Third avenue, who Have heen spending some time in Washington. D. C.. as the gnests of Mrs. Stout's sister. Miss Blanch Bast, who is workinsr in the War Risk Insurance Department of the government, are now in Ohio, where they are visiting Mr. Stout's relatives. Miss Ea«t has been

Ask for Style eSS DARK BROWN OR BLACK CALF

Ifs a little early to prejuMit far boots in caiCukin, bnt nev^rthrtesss a mighty wise purchase now at this price. This sturdy, stylish boot wonlri he the mopt economical of »51 Hoots becausc of its serviceability. Sam^ model ^•ith cloth tops at a lesser prtfee.

All Fall Styles Are Here-—Buy Now See Our Windows

70U Wabash Ave.

Parcel Post Paid on 'Mail Ordtw

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Cray Hair HZiifea

k preparation for natoing utml no for to gnr o» bied kair, forr •inc. Is not 4wsi, IMdj to

Twill Pay You To Buy This Fall Boot Now"

rcBonnc daadrnff ud hairdreak dye. Ganerooa liud bottfe* at all torn rhdBHwCo^Nesack.N.J.

moaettte Prices

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Dainty Maidens Prefer Cnbcnra

To clear the skin and keep it clear. In purity, delicate Ctiticura medication, refreshing fragrance, convenience and economy, Cuticuia Soap with touches of Ointment now and then as needed meet with the ap-

fdeal

iroval of the most discriminating, for every-day toilet use#. "••TILL BUH FM TR VAN. ^OST-RARRI: "0«Ufi», Dcyt. 13A, lestoa." Sold eTerjwher* 8otp 3Bo. Ointmst S »BK)SOO. iTalcmn So.

in Washington since April. She" was formerly connected as teacher with the school city of Terre Haute. While in Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Stout, with their son and Miss East, visited ail .of the historical spots in and aronnd the capitol olty.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Smith of North Seventeenth street received word Wednesda.y of the cafe arrival in France of their son. Sergeant Chester C. Smithof the 7th Batailion, Medical detachment, Signal Co^pa. Sergt. Smith has been station at Ft. Levenworth, Kas. He is a graduate of the Garfield

higli school, and was a Hose Polytechnic student. He enlisted July, 1517. and sailed Aug. *2, 1311.

Mrs. Johh Freel and dattghter. Mrs Joseph Eartman, left today for Philadelphia, Pa., to make theiir home. Mr. Harttnan is doini? government work in the ship yards.

'llw Riley ctab will h*id its first, meeting with Mrs. KeiKlall on North Thirteenth streeL Saturday afternoon. Miss Bertha KenBall will assist.f

Mrs. Dwn M: Mxon 'and efcildren of SoSth Center street, who have been spending tbe summer in Chicago, returned home today.

_Mrs. Nell Ryan and niece, Anne Kreel, of Lafayette, who have spent the summer in Denver, Col., are expected home next month.

THAT HAYS STATEMENT.

Republican Leaders Busy Explaining to the Public What Was Said. TOPKKA, Kan.. Sept. 12.—State Chairman Haxvey H_ Motter of the resmbliean party, in an interview here txtRestated that be gave to the Kansas press tbe statement accredited to National Chairman Will H. Hays, upon his return to Topeka from a meetJcg of state chairmen with Hays in Chicago, "The statement quoted in Secretary Tumulty^ letter is Joet about what Chairman Hays said, with this exception." said Chairman Motter: "Mr. Hays said 'there is a socialistic cotei*le of men in -Washington,' who would do the. things referred to. by Tumult.}'. The Impression 1 got wap that Mr. Hays meant certain influences in Washington and not necessarily the administration or the demo cratie party as a, whole

Hays w&s formally asked yesterday by President Wilson's secretary if he said "The democratic administration would sacrifice an honorable peace with tbe ehemies ct this country If they eonld gain a democratic victory and stay in jobs at Washington."

WITH THE COLORS,

Word has been received from Burley Williams, stationed at Camp Taylor, that he is enjoying: splendid health, and likes the annv hie fine. He states he is getting plenty to eat, good clothei medical attention and lot* of good ex ercise. Williams has a young daagh ter who is proud that li«r daddy serving his country.

Mrs. William C. Bureh, 1±08 Poplar street. bn.p received a cablegram a nnouncing the arrival in France of her husband, Lieutenant Burch. He was formerly connected with a local grocery company.

.Marion Blackburn ha^ arrived overseas. according to information received by his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wvl liam Blackburn, of West Terre Haute. He is In tbe medical corps.

Word wms received yesterday of the safe arrival across seas of Vi^rne Whitacre, by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. i». Whitaere, o£ Riley, Ind.

erne B. Butler hag arrived safely across seas, according to word received by his mother, Mrs. Alice Butler,%pf Riley, Ind.

Mrs, Tjillie M. Orammer-of 610 T»o cust street has received word from her son, Lieut. L. E. Grimmer, that he has been transferred from Fort Sill. Oklahoma, where he has just, completed a ten weeks' coirrse at the School of Fire for Fields Artillery, to Camp Lewis, Wash.

Mrs. Janet Derby, 21» Miller avenue. West Terre Halite, received Word yesterday of the safe arrival across si or her son. Hugh Derby, of the 140th Field artillery. Derby went to Camp Z.icharv Taylor with the June quota and la.ter was transferred to a southern training camp for training.

John W. Roberts of Terre Haute, in fre'd art i 11 err v service, has arri red in Fra,n*-«\ according to word received by his father. Antbonv Ttoherts. of uost Creek township. He wan in trairtin at Canxr Taylor and later was transferred to Camp Beauregard* La.

Daily Shot at Kaiser For Home Food

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Savers

WRITTEN ON THE WALL

'Tke handwriting is plain. Don't Ignore it. Free book of instructions on canning and drying msy be had (roan tbe National War Garden Commiaaatn, Washington, D. C* far. tw« to KW

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Tick Tock Tucker

The "Square Deal" Jeweler =f=

$2.50 Clocks

Tucker has four styles at $2.50. All are fine Weetclox "Sleep-Meter* large size, intermittent alarm Gilbert Intermittent Ansonia long alarm or intern^ttmt, as yon wish. Then the "Junior Tattoo," a smaller clock than Baby Ben, and rings intermittently until stopped.

LIBERTY MIRE HAS AUSPICIOUS OPENING

Fine Theatre, With Fine Attractions, Draws Fine Audience At Initial Performance.

All rvab apparently led to tbe corner of Wabash avenue ajid Eighth street between the hours of 1 and 2 o'clock this afternoon.

Tbe magnet that drew tbe crowd «su the new Liberty theatre, which is having a sort of house-warming today, the first performance being scneauled to begin at 1:30 o'clock. Long before that hour the lobby of the theatre, as well as the sidewalk in front of the building, was crowded with people. Inside the patrons were admiring the simple bat beautiful decorations in commodious seats. It was expectad the new theatre wpuld attract capacity audiences this afternoon and tonight.

Owing to the length of the vaudeville program, which consisted of four acts Instead of three, as originally planned, only one vaudeville show was scheduled for this afternoon. Tonight two vaudeville shows will be given at 7 o'clock and at 9 o'clock.

Many attaches of the Grand and the Hippodrome were in evidence In the orchestra pit and on the stage, F. J. Brednig of the Grand b^ing the musical director and Carl Brentlinger of the Hippodrome the stage manager.

General Manager A. J. Brentlinger was receiving the congratulations of old friends, persona-lly and by way of wire messages, which kept coming all day.

Will, CLOSE TODAY.

Foresters' Annual Meeting Ends Wrth Election of Officer*. The Independent Order of Foresters closed an interesting and instructive as well as a patriotic meeting today at the K. of P. temple. Much business was transacted pertaining to the advancement of the order^

A resohjjtjon was passed supporting the adminWtmtlon in its war stand and pledging the members of the order to lend all assistance to the success of the same..

The election of efficers for tbe ensuing three years was held, resulting in Herbert A. Rowe of Elkhart succeeding Harry W. Skean of Terre Haute a-8 high chief ranger. Henry Kuhn of Evansviile was elected high vice chief ranger Henry Graxmamen, Ft. Wayne, as high secretary, to himself John Hartman of Rvansville, high treafiuer Dr. Teague, high physician Adam Wise of Plymouth and J. D. Mader of Logans port, high counsellors, with H. W. Skean, Miss Collar of Elkhart, and Henry Grannamen aa delegates to the supreme court.

In the Wednes*!/,' evening session Dr. Gammack, a Forester from South Bend, who has spent IS months in active service as a surgeon in tbe British army, told of his experiences on the firing line, and also the work that Is being done in hospitals behind the line. Dr. Gammack told of the excellent care and attention given the wounded soldiers. Tbe wounded, he said,, received as gwod care as they could in any civilian hospital. The meaning of the American and British Red Cross also was pxplaincd by him. The Red Cross strppttes luxuries and comforts to tbe men on active duty.

Dr. Gammack toJd of the various kinds of hospitals to which the wonnded RoddteTs are taken, according to the nature of the wounds. During the German drive two years ago, he said, the large number of German wo-uncVd being brought in to the hospitalp, kept the staffs at work 48 hotrrs without sleep or fofd. The reason for the Germans bombarding the hospitals was attributed by him to the fact that every doctor killed would be as srood a^. ^00 soldiers, and every nurse as good as 100, since each is able to take care of that many and restore them to health.

MINER ASKS DAMAGES.

A |10.090 damages snrtt against, the Jackson Hfll Coal and Coke company was ftled in the Superior Court Thursday momlritr by Georse W. McAngues. ii miner, formerly employed at. tbe .iMf-kson Hill Mine No. I. McAngues ali lfges tbat his body was badly bruised and his hacV permanently Injured when an iron bar fell on him in tbe mine on

iUM

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-Va*

:ind That tbe accident

was tine to neglect and cs».rrl=.ssness 011 part

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ciuplo: e* of the mine.

TICK TOCK TUCKER "BIG BEN"

AND

Two of the most popular chaps in the business. Always on the job their life work is devoted to giving you good, reliable time.

Tine America'

Made by Westclox. Guaranteed one year. Top bell alarm. A good

$L2g

At $1.50

We have two styles top befl and back bell alarms. Guaranteed oao year. A good time-piece.

The Clock we folks at the store think is the "Best Clock Made," Is Ansonia Eight-Day Luminous Dial Clock, that rings "and runs eight days withi one winding. Alarm rings once every 24 hours and you do not have to turn it on or off. •Inst wind it once a week the dock does the rest calls you every morn-

is. $5.95

BT HldUE OTtRIES.

The Liberty, the theater beautiful, which, after many postponements, opens today, offers for its initial program four instead of three acts of vaudeville with William Farntrm, one of tbe strongest drawing cards in tilmdom, as the screen star.

Mr. Famum makes his return to the local screen as the featured player in fl:c Vox production of "Riders of the Purple Sage," based upon the novel of £ane liey. Frank Bush, the famous story-teller Frederick E. Hughes and Mks Portia Rohyer in a vocal number, Walters and O'Brien in a singing act with piano, and Anderson's singing and dancing girls in the Kraxy Kat Review are the vaudeville stars, announced.

Hippodrome.

The Great Golden Troupe," in an* act whieb is vaguely described as "sensational and spectacular," leaving much to the imagination of those of us who are not familiar with the season's

"The Morning After," the Arco brothers, Polish gymnasts, and Irving and Ward, comics, who are known aa the button busters, are other entertainers announced.

S1111 day Bnrlrwine.

To the "World Beaters" company, wtich comes to the Grand Sandav for two performances Sunday, is said to belong the credit of possessing the youngest prima donna in burlesque She, Miss Hazel Marshall, ir only one of a galaxy of stars appearing in "Raised in an Incubator," and •'F'un in a Tfotel Lobby,' the rollicking new musical comedy used this season aa the vehicle for the I. H. Herlc company, fun-making creators. It is a distinction, the producer thtnke, to have an operatic graduate in his tronpe. Th. "tar, of course, is George Clark- th«Scotch comedian, who starred In a Swedish dialect role before he entered th^ btrrlesque field.

LIEUT. WALLACE THERE.

Ernest Moore Thursday received worrr that Lieut. J. A. Wallace had arrived safely over seas. He is in the sisaai service,

WILL GIVE BOAT RIDE. Canton McKeen No. 28, I. O. O. F„ will give its last boat ride of the season Friday night. The boat will start from the foot ofOhio street.

Golden Corn Cake

"LTERE is a real treat- Tate 1 cupful corn meal. 1 cupfill floor, V4 cupful sugar, 5 tettspoonftris Her kin's Pure Baking Powder teaspoonftil sal 1.1 cupful milk, 1 egg and 2 teblespootvfuls melted butter substitute. Mix and sift dry ingredients, sdd milk, egg well beaten and batter' Substitute. Bake in shallow, well greased pan, in hot even, minutes.

PORE BAKING POWDER

"Make* Reiatts Certain**

All corn meal foods are more Efcdy to please you if you make them with Hoe kin's.

Itispnre, free from alum and allow* the dcficiooa taste of the corn to pre-» vail. Good coots become better cooks Twtmr. th-iv (friend on Hmektn'*. At j«w &«nrt Is 1% 15 ZSe cans.

THE HEEKIM SPICE £0.. CINCINNATI,0.

V V -'. ••?.-*' Is-'. .. t-\ .. r* 'v/- i

$2.00

Tncker has a beaertifntly shaped back bell alarm made by one of tbe oldest reliable clock makers In America. Guaranteed reliable.

Radile

Ton see it in the dark simitar to the Jr2.fl0 Clock, but 00 account of this feature sells

Twcker's showings of Seth Thomas Mactle Clocks, as well as Kitchen Mid Wall Clock a, is worth yoor while to see. Don't forget the boys' watch with unbreakable crystal at

TICK TOCK TUCKER ZeVAeBnaITasVaI

AT THE SIGN OF THE CLOCK IN THE MIDDLE OF THE BLOCK

4 w K 8 i 4 i U

.75

"BIG BEN"

NOW $3.00

Also BABY BEN At $3.soT

which strikes the hours and halfhours. The other is "Gilbort Nine," which runs and alarms automatically eight days with one winding. All yo^i do is stop the alarm when you awake.

Pardon Me, But May I Have Your Recipe for This Delicious Stuffing?"

An actual occurrence, as told to us ty one of onr regular customers. She was entertaining out-of-town visitors and part of the menu was

stuffed chicken. "Of course, you may have the recipe—it will please me greatly to write it out for you"—this was the answer to the question we have used for a headline.

But when the recipe was written it seems that it was identical with one the guest had sdways used.

Where was the difference? Entirely a question of BRESETT SPECIAL BREAD—for the NEW LOAF is wonderful as a basis for stuffings.

So now we say—use THE NEW LOAF next time you intend making stuffing.

BRESETT- 12th and Wabash

Johnson's

OYSTERS

e,r

Fresh

Arriving Dally Now 75c PER QUART 40c PER PINT FOUNTAIN MENU BEST DL TBE CITY

TRY LUNCHING WITH US AT NOON Salads Soups Oysters Sandwiches Fine Coffee

Johnson's Luncheonette 615 Wabash Ave.

(One Door West of Roofs)

USE THE REUABLE ALWAYS

Do not arxept a remedy thai yonr drn^srlst says Is Jost as good for rJwBBwtiBm. Tn anv sta®e or form use

TRUSLER'S RHEUMATIC TABLETS

They are in a class by themselvea. Pare ve#e tablf\ chocolate cob ed, e»sy to take. Put up in two sizes, 50e and $1.00 per boss JO days' treatment in a SOc box 80 days in the $1.00 box. Your drus^ist can supply you.

Arthur Baur and CJitlip Terminal Pharmacy.

TRUSLER REMEDY CO. Huntington, Ind.

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