Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 September 1918 — Page 6

T*he Boyer family met In the seoond aunnual reunion at the home of Mr. and IMrs. Arthur Silvey on the old Boyer term southwest of Bowling Green. The afternoon was spent in singing and game*. Officers elected for the organisation were Walter Boyer, president 'Arthur Sllvey, vice president, and Qtohn Wesden, secretary and treasurer. St was decided to hold the reunion on Sunday after the first Saturday in

September of each year. Those in attendance were W. H. Boyer, wife and daughter, of Owen county Mrs. John James, .daughter and son, of Terre Haute Charley "Weidner, wife and daughter and Miss Alice Ballard, of Moorsville, Infl. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boyer, of Youngstown, O. Mr. and JMrs. John Weidner, of Spencer Mr. mud Mrs. Homer Boyer and children, of Bowling Green Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyer and children, of Terre Haute Miss Esther Boyer and Miss Pearl Shafar, of Brazil Dr. and Mrs. Bowes, of Sttfverburg. Ind, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Silvey.

The last targe dance for the younger *et was given Saturday evening at the Terre Haute Country club. Many of the young men and women are leaving Within the next week or so for their different schools. The Reginald Du Valle jass band was brought over from Indianapolis for the occasion. A number of dinner parties were formed prior the dance. Among the young people leaving for schools are Baxter Sparks, Anton Hulman and John Uimb, LawJpenceville, N. J.: Crawford Failey and ^Leonard Marshall. Yale Harold Whitt»ey, William Root, Joseph McKeen and Fleming Johnson, Illinois university Mary Louise Freeman and Delia Ely, iTudor hall Mildred Kiddor nnd Lucille Topping, Smith«college Mildred Nattkemper, Dana hall Norma Bindley and Mary Hidden, St. Mary-of-the

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Y* tgp!f r*y we, smiium,

Malcolm Scott, Andrew Craw

ford. Kemper Smith, William and Winton Streeter, Rose Poly.

Members of the original Theta Phi

»orority enjoyed a theatre party at the Hew Liberty theatre Friday evening, fallowed by refreshments at Johnson's. |V Several young ladies have recently been rushed into ttie sorority. A rumI tber of social affairs have been planned for the coming season, besides the

Snembers will continue to do their bit *j |ftr their country by aiding the Red !y 'Cross.

A hike up the river with breakfast cooked and served camp style will be •njoyed one morning next week. The ^4 active members are Misses Helen and

Marie Paine, Fa ye Larue, Gladys Tin- $ dell, Ella Smith, Mabel Spoonhoff, Ellen Davis. Sylvia Searing, Edith Barr.

Mae Shepler. Kdith Remking, Mildred Vance and Mesdames Hoffa and King.

The first meeting of the Wednesday .Tourists' club for the year will be ^\Jhcld with Mrs. C. W. Patton at. her home on South Seventeenth street

.'t'our new waist* from one cake of Cinderella! And new pair of hose besides. A vivid, beauteous color— the dull lifelessness gone. Gar ments once tired of, now treasured aa thay were at ind

Cinderella ttever atreaks. It requires no boiling. Hands or utensils are not stnined oi affected in any way.

It is harmless alike to akin and fabric.

The Willing Workeres of the Eighth Avenue Baptist church were entertained Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Joe Cottom. After the regular meeting an entertainment was given by the stunts committee, also recitar tions by Mrs. J. M. Boyle and Miss Ella Solen. The guests were Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Liston, Mesdames Bremen, Andrews, Solen, Dromand and daughter, Grouver, Perkins, Edwards, Whiteman, Weber, Boyle, Moffett and daughter, Missus JJliZiibeth Branen and Ella Solen.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noyes of Arleth street were host and hostess for a dinner party at their home Friday evening in honor of two recent brides, Mrs. George Hoffman, formerly Miss

Lula

Mills, who ia visiting her mother, Mrs. Robert Mills, on Fifth avenue, I and Mrs. Taylor Byers, formerly Miss I Mary Watson, who is the guest of her mother on North Ninth street. Both

Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. Byers live in Rollins, Wyo. Other guests at the dinner were Mrs. Mary Short and Miss Ethel Hann*.

Mrs. Hubert Ray is living with her mother at Twenty-third and Cruft since the departure of her husband for oversea duty with the United States field artillery, known as the 79th of the 7th division. Mr. and Mrs. Ray had a cozy little apartment, on South Eighth street until he decided to follow the example of a twin brother, Robert, and voluntarily enlist in the army. Both of the boys have recently arrived in France, according to the official government notice sent out.

Miss Agnes Parker-Moore, commandant of the canteen service of Terre Haute, wishes to announce that the application blanks are ready. Application for canteen service may be made at Red Cross headquarters, 657 Ohio street, every day between 11 o'clock and 2 o'clock, beginning Monday, September 16. Applicants must take an oath of allegiance and bring two letters of recommendation.

Miss Virginia Streefer entertained with a luncheon Friday at her home in South"* Sixth street for Miss Ann Nancrede, who will enter National cathedral, Washington, D. C., for the winter. Following the luncheon the guests attended the Liberty theatre. Those invited were Misses Alice Failey, Norma Bindley, Mildred Nattkemper and Elizabeth Pugh,

Mrs. H. V., Brunker received a cable Friday from her husband telling of his safe arrival overseas. Dr. Brunker is first lieutenant in the medical reserve

Ki:

Wednesday afternoon. The assisting hostess will be Mrs. John Funk. The club will study Victor Hugo'B "Los Miserables" this year. Mrs. Cloyd Fletcher will give a biography of the author. The book review will be given by Mrg. Funk. Mrs. George Wilson, the parliamentary lesson. The club officers are: President, Mrs. C. W. Patton vice president, Mrs. George Wilson secretary, Mrs. P. A. Penna treasurer, Mrs. Charles Hayes press secretary, Mrs. J. G. Shaw. The program committee is composed of Mesdames Funk, Cottell. C. VV. patton tuad George Wilson.

'f^Wonde

ve S

$ AND rK OPE

Hair Removed

JMUiracfe

Vhli xnctbod for removing «t»prrfluoaa hair Is different from nil other* because It attseka hair under the sJttii well aa an the skin* It doe* tkla by abiorptio*.

Oaly genuine DeBHraele kas a aoiitT-bark guarantee in earh yacKice. At toilet corinters In flOc. 91 nnd 92 alrea or by nail from an In plain wrapper on receipt of price. Cprr boolc with testimonials of highest authorities, explains what eauses hair on face, neck and arntn, why it Increases and how DeMlraele devitalise* it, Mailed In plain sealed envelope on request. DeMlrnele, Park Ave. and lMth St, New York..

corps, and has been in the service since last September. lie is the son of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Brunker, of Riley, Ind. During his absence Mrs. Brunker and daughter, Jane Elizabeth, will live with Mr. and Mrs. William Soules.

Several ladies from tha Riley Aid society motored to Terre Haute Wednesday and spent the day with Mrs. Charles I^ee of South Fourth street. A basket dinner was served at the noon hour, after whic.h the day was spent in knitting and music. Tiiose present were: Rev. Furry, Miss Joyce Furry, Mrs. Mary Whitacre, Mrs Alice. Butler, Mrs. Pearl Ripley, Mrs. Lottie Modesett. Mrs. K. O. Rector, Mrs. U. K. Lewis. Mrs. Lavina Jackson, Mrs. Dora McMasters, Mrs. George l-'ox, Mrs. T-ora Lee of Seelyville, Mrs. Maggie Modesett of Terre Haute, Mrs. Anna Gessinger and son George, Jr.. Mrs. Harry Earley and son Herschael of Fast Glen, Mrs. Walter Wuest of Terre Haute, Mrs. Aulie Brill, Mrs. Nellie Hall of Terre Haute, Mrs. Carrie Asperger. Miss Edith Fox, Miss Sylvia Rector, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee, Mrs. Joe Graham, Jr., Miss Lois Lee.

Mrs. W. E. Lave* was hostess for the W. L. D. club Wednesday afternoon. The club members met at the Red Cross headquarters to sew. Those present were: Mesdames Charles Altenberger, H. Reinhard, J. T. Archer, J. Ij. Risley, Henry Kniptasch, Fred Conder, W. E. Uwes and Louis Reinhard. At 5:30 the hostess entertained her guests at Johnson's luncheonette, where dainty refreshmeau were served.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pafldock of South Twentieth street were given a surprise party Thursday evening by a number of their friends, who came with well tilled lunch basket8

anrt

Cinderella Ayes as it cleans,

(fu

rich, copious suds gently, quickly remove the soiled •pots. And at the same time its radiant color dyes a beautiful, lasting *hade that y wear, weather or wash* tag will swe pemovo.

A ten cent cake of Cinder tlla cleans and colors five waists. 15 beautiful colors ind 30 delicate shades from Which to select. Ask your druggist or grocer.

CMtdU Dye Soap Csrj.

jur

spent the eve

ning. Music and dancing was enjoyed by the guests, who were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stark. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Frakes. Mr. and Mrs. Less Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Slaud Prtae and Mr. and Mrs. George Weisback.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Ott, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crawford McKeen, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bement, Mr. and MrB. W. L. Sparks and Miss Alice Ijams formed a party for dinner at thd Country club Saturday evening. Other parties were given by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mace and Mrs. Samuel R. Hamill.

E. E. McBride of Grinnelt, Iowa, formerly of Terre Haute, enlisted in the artillery the tirst of August and is now stationed at Fort Travis, Han Antonio. Tex., with 53rd field artillery. He is the only son of Mrs. Laura McBride of 1539 Fifth avenue, this ci^y. Mr. McBride, who is with his wife and son in Grinnell, will return home soon.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of First M. K. church will meet in the church parlors Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Hostesses: Mrs. S. T. N'eedels, Mrs. Nattkemper, Mrs. Charles

arr^r

TEERE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Lammers, will have charge of mystery box. Questions will, be taken from September Friend and answers in August .fc'rieiwi.

The Areme social committee will meet Tuesday afternoon at the Masonic temple. This is the first meeting after the summer vacation and a full attendance is requested to plan the work for the coming year. The hostesses will be Mesdaui£» Paris, Dinkle, Conrad and Kenny.

The Home Missionary Society of the Maple Avenue M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Ira Andrews, 2204 North Eleventh street, Thursday, Sept. 19. Mrs. Gillette will give the lesson and

Mrs.

Ratcliff will have charge of the devotions. It will be dues paying day and guest day.

Mrs. Hannah Murtatiefh of*9« North Ninth street announces the marriage .f her daughter, .Mints B. Murtaugh, to Sergeant lOrnest West away of L.ansing, Mich. Thev were married September 7 by the Rev. Father Remard of St. Ann's Catholic church, Detroit, Mich.

Mrs. Slaud Price entertained the Friend club Friday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Frakes were the prize winners in an interesting contest. The next meeting will he held Thursdav, September 26. with Mrs. Charles Hiatt. 2234 Spruce street.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M." Montgomery of 2604 North Fifteenth and One-half street have received word of the safe arrival of their son. Private Dana Montgomery, of Company A, 1H3rd in

fantry,

A. E. F.. Private Montgomery

pays he is feeling fine and liKea the country very much. The woman's missionary society of the Central Presbyterian church will meet in the parlors of the church 1-ri-

dav

afternoon at

2:30.

The Women's Missionary society of the Zion Reform church will meet Thursday. Sept. 19, 1n the assembly room of the church. The hostesses will be Mrs. Hintermeister and Mrs. Peter Hank. Members and friends are invited.

Mrs. W. A. Flnley, wjie has been the truest of Mrs. W. J. Freeman of South (Seventh street, left Saturday for her home in Danville, Ind. She was acompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Turner, who drove through in their car.

Mf. arid Mrs. A. Jom»* and nleee, Mrs. Harry Palmer, of Crawfordsville, are the week-end nests of Mr. and Mrs. O. Adolph Gagg. Mr. and Mrs. Gagg entertained them at dinner at the Terre Haute Country club Saturday evening.

Miss Margaret Watson! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Wa son of South ^Tth street, has issued invitations for a knitting-tea for Thursday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Frederick Carl K. Reckert, a recent brifle.

Mrs. W. H. Kennedy of North Ninth street has r'jesived word from her husband, who has been stationed at Camp

Daily Shot at Kaiser For Home Food Savers

IF YOU CAN CAN TELL ABOUT IT

Mother** Club* wSB please take notice. Those who can can can lecture on canning and help other cannert. Free book of instruction* on canning and drying may be had from the National War Garden Commission, Washington, D. C., for two cants to pay postage.

Shelby, Miss., of his transfer to Camp Mills, L. I. Sergeant Kennedy is with the 113th Engineers.

At the Red Men's pow-wow held Sunday at the fair grounds Mrs. Mabel Curry will speak in behalf of the Franchise league. Literature can be bad and petitions algned at the Tfrar mother#' tent.

Mrs. Mereng ef North Fourteenth street has returned from a two -weeks' visit with her niece Mrs. G. D. Stoops, in Sioux City, la. Mr?. Stoops before her marriage was Mise josepitine Sedletzeck.

Miss Izetta Brewer, who has been spending the summer with her mother. Mrs. E. Brewer, of Maple avenue, left Friday for Fort Ontario, New York, to take up her duties as a Red Cross nurse.

The 'Phllathea Sunday school class of the First Baptist church will give a plav, "One Girl in a Thousand," at the Maple Avenue M. E. c-nurch Monday evening, September 1*.

Mrs. Earl Manson and daUsrWter Sofuth 11"4 street have returned from a three months' visit with Mrs. Manson's mother, Mrs. George McDonald, in San Bernardino, Cal.

The Roman's Guild of Washington Avenue Prcsbvterian church will meet with Mrs. J. M. Tilley. 43.-. South Seventeenth street, on next Thursday, S e

The hostesses

will be the officers of the society. All women of the church are cordially invited to attend.'

Oeorge H. Bickerson of the southern part of the state and niece. Miss Audry ierth. who teaches mathematics in CJrayvilTe, Ind.. motored up to spend Saturday and Sunday with Miss Herth's mother. Mrs. M. D. Herth, Of North Fourth street.

A moonlight boat ride will be given by the Minnehaha club Friday evening. September 20. The boats Reliance and Defiance have been chartered and will leave the Ohio street landing at 8:1 ood music will be furnished for the dancing.

Miss Jessi6 "Rrvan Of ??orth TSftteenth street, who was operated upon for appendicitis at St. Anthony's, was removed to her home Saturday.

Miss Jane Brownlee will be hostess for a meeting of the Minnehaha club at her home in West Terre Haute Thursday afternoon, September IS.

Mr and Mrs. Mti v i n Phifer of North Eighth street have returned from a trip to Chicago and also in Indianapolis. where they attended the state fair.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Baker entertained with a dinner for Capt. and Mrs. Vernon McMillan at the Terre Haute Country club Saturday evening.

Thairie City division. No. 217. L. A. to O. R. C., will meet in regular session Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at Pythian temple, Eighth and Walnut.

Mrs. Charles %. Runyati and sons Brooks and .Toe of South Center street have returned from an extended visit in Cleveland, O., with relatives.

Miss Helen Pugh. who is teaching in Oak town, is spending the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pugh of South Seventh street.

Mrs. M. S. Lowe of East Wabash received word from her son CliJTord that he had sailed Thursday for England. Lowe is in a hospital unit.

Mrs. Horace Smith. Mrs. Fmil Froeb and Mis6 Froeb and Miss Anna Nancrede motored to Indianapolis Wednesday for a short stay.

Miss Ruth Adamson of Evansville is spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Adamson, of South Sixth street.

"The Ivy club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Marlon Reese, 2224 Cleveland avenue. All members urged to be present. 1, A, R. will meet with Mrs. Rodenberger, 17 Blakelv avenue, Monday aft. ernoon at 2:30. Members all requested to be present.

Raymond Kearns. son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kearns of South Center street will re-enter Notre Dame next week.

The Ti. slid 9. Dancing elub will give its first series of dances Saturday night at the K. of P. Members and iriends invited.

The Central Presbyterian Mothers' club will meet Tuesday afternoon in the Sunday school rooms of the church.

Miss Margaret Curry of Sixth avenue leaves this week for a visit with Miss Bess Sale in Blultton, Ind.

A euchre will be given in Swope hall br the Knights and Ladles of Security, YVabash council, Tuesday at 8:45.

Miss Helen Schmidt of the county auditor's ofTice is back at work after a two weeks' vacation.

Mrs. Frederick Benson of Collett park place spent the past week in Chicago.

Nicholas Ktein of G70 Pwan street has had a relapse and iB seriously ill.

Mrs. DeBow Sparks lias returned from a visit in Alton, 111.

IF IT PERTAINS TO ART WE HAVE IT

ViCKROY'S ART SHOP

911 WABASH AVENUE.

,f* -tv.

Autumn

Announcement

This store will hold its introductory display of new authentic fashions for the coming season in

HATS and FURS

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday September 16, 17 and 18

With special reference to the large picturesque hat and the small chic turban, In regard to

cqIot—black,

tes of the Red Men

BY G. I. KISSER, P. G. S.

The seventy-first session of the Great Council of the United States Improved Order of Red Men closed Friday afternoon, having had a busy time during the week in legislating for the fi destinies of the order for (the next two years, for it iwas decided to abandoh the session for 1919. The next .meeting place will be at

Nsheviile, N. C., in 1920. In lie closing hours of the

'MMAB "ssion $1,000 was appro^^^ijriated to the National Red Cro»B for war work and every male member of the order will be asked to give $1 for war work to be used as the great chiefs shall direct. The matter of providing more ambulances for camps and cantonments in this countrywill be carried on as there is a demand for them. Tribes and councils that have not given the amount asked for are urged to make up the amount Immediately and forward to the great chief of records. Being the original patriotic fraternal orcer of America, the great chiefs ask the members to live up to the teachings of patriotism by putting their boasts into action and by giving of their means to prove their patriotism. The laws have been amended so that applicants lor membership of any age, above the minimum as now established, may gain honorary membership in the order without benefits during the war. The matter of members serving in the army paying dues was left to the tribes to adjust as each saw fit. bv proper by-law enactment. State srreat councils may provide certificates of membership and good standing for soldier members serving in the army or navy to be used during the war. The closing session was an impressive scene as all present realized the seriousness of affairs during the war and that many of the members were being taken in tt»e army and there would be some that would not attend another session of the great council, Lieutenant Colonel William H. Beck of Georgia, a member of the great board of appeals, is now in France serving with the 121st U. S. infantry. but the new great incohonee reappointed him a member of that board, thus preserving his standing during his service in the army. Major W. 11. Denhart of Kentucky, n member of the junior guards committee, is also serving in France, After considerable discussion on the last day's session the

taupe, nary, brown and plum

lead. The novelty shades are begonia? pompcian red, overseas blue, henna and Pershing green. Exclusive and superior furs for the coming season will be shown by us.

We Cordially Invite You

5 «. ..

Frances J. Light

713 Wabash Ave.

•UNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1*, 1018.

junior guards braaek waa given official standing in tbe order and a committee consisting of A. L. Somers of WestviHe, 111. ,a former Torro Hantean, was made chairman of that committee to hold for six years. The othar members of that committee are Carl R. Slevers of Mtnneaota and Hooter Northeatt of KentneJcy, while Dr. EL J. Feltus of Louisiana waa made major general of th« Junior guard a TT»is branch will be pnshod from this time, and tbe boys that deolre to Join snch an organization will be taften in and given instructions.

The new great ektctl are Jams* T. Rogers, great inoobonoe of Biaghamton, N. T.: A. O. Rutherrord, great sagamore of Nashville, Tenn. John E. Sedwlck. great junior sagamore of Martinsville, Ind. Thomas H. Jeffries, great prophet of Atlanta, Ga. Wilson Brooks, great chief of records of Chicago. and David K. R©«d great keeper of wampum of Clarksburg, W. Va. Charles Pass of Philadelphia was appointed great tocakon John M. Heron of .San Francisco, great Mlnowa, and B. W. Taylor of North Carolina great guard. Edward A. Davis of New York City wss appointed a member of the finance committee to succeed Joseph Nowery of New Jersey, and Robert T. Crowe of Kentucky was made a member of the Judiciary committee. If possible Great Junior Saga more Sedwick will come to Terre Hante Sunday and speak at the picnic given for the benefit of the Red Cross.

Tacoma council had a fine eoun*M Wednesday night and there were vialtors from all the tribes of the city. The adoption degree was conferred upon Harry Sears and the warrior's degre« upon George Regan. O. Dowden, Thomas Lloyd and Harry Sears. Aplications for membership were received from M. E. Coyle, William Lirhtner, W. O. Cutright. George Toby, W Bennett, Edward Malone and Charles Stewart. The chiefs' degree will be worked neat Wednesday. The picnic committee reported everything arranged for and a great crowd was expected.

Marie-Kee council, D. of P., Twelve Points, had a splendid meeting last Friday night. A letter from Brother Ora Smith, now with the colors at Augusta. Ga.. was read, in which he reported himself in good health and enjoying the army life immensely. This council now has eight members in army service at this time, AS Sister Beaslev has not returned from her vacation the members may pay th*ir dues for this quarter to Laura Sparxs.

Members must pay all dues this month to keep in good standing. Pay promptly, then buy Liberty bonds anil thrift stamps.

And Now Comes a Friend Who Recommends the New Loaf (or Bread

Pudding

We're told you wilstt

our

customers

have told us about using BRESETT SPECIAL BREAD for toast, for meat stuffing and various other things and today we want to say something that was told us about bread pudding. "We have bread pudding at our house quite often, but since the war has changed the bread, I have had difficulty in making the pudding as palatable as should be. Since I bought the first loaf of BRESETT SPECIAL BREAD the puddings at our house are again up to our pre-war standard."

These are almost the exact words of one of our NEW LOAF customers so today we can heartily recommend the bread for this popular dessert.

Made and Sold by

At TWELFTH and WABASH AYE.

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