Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 September 1918 — Page 8

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s The parlors at the Central Presbyterian church Monday evening we.re the scene of a beautiful reception given in 'tribute to the Rev. I* CX Richmond and Mrs. Richmond. who havs had charge of the pastorate at ttai.-s oburch for more than night years.

Members of (he parish together with members from the Washing-ton Avenue and Westminster TTesbytenan fib arches, ami members of the down town churches, who have joined. In the onion services throughout the summer months numbering1 more thrin r.00, assembled to honor Rev. Richmond and family, who are leaving October 1 for Manila to take cKarra of the Union church of all protectant tteaominatJons at that city.

The walls of the church wwe hung With flags of the allied nations while nsd. white and blue hooded the lights, giving a softened k'ow.

The Richmond family wffl WHKre'CKitober first for their new home where they will stay for three years and will stop en route at Los Angeles, Cal., to visit Mrs. Richmond's cousin, Mrs. Vernon err on, who has active charge of the largest apartment, honl^f* in the United tastes, tbe U.tmpart apartment ltOUS«. j£:

Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wood entertained fifty of their friends at their home, east of Riley, in honor of Mrs. Wood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mullenlx, who leave tbe first of the month for Florida to spend the winter for the benefit of Mr. Mullenixr's health. Kuchre and dancing were the features of the evening. Mr. and Mrs, Mullenlx upon their return In the spring will make their future home north of Riley,

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Worsham, of 220 j^ay North Thirteenth street, entertained *£•.- with ft o'clock dinner Sunday in honor

jrV

LDS

Head or chest— ar# best treated "externally"—*

but

NEW PRICES—30c, 60 c, $1.20

wHENui.suuiliHChdewlk «riddr remm eretkw fiiiUm. Rae* and mdi*, k rJe *as. And k dam k dra—fea erie*. It dcc* tie* *rr«k. Irs won't wash oat. If hes qakihr boiilno and le»v» MhA

WMTalncd. linnlni to ikbrfc or A tOc r»k dean* aaci cuhu frrr At and voces* hM^I

Coal

§1.50 a TON AT BANK.

Cvtll BELL 2317. CITIZENS 2399-R.

Buy Liberty Bonds

i v

Palras and

ferns with baskets of autumn blossoms w«»: used in decorating the parlors for the1 occasion. In the receiving line were Mr. and .Mrs. W. Q. Clark, Prof, and Mrs. John

Wisely,

Mr. and

Mrs. Harry Rho axles, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Vol gilt, Mf!" and Mrs. Clayton Woodrum. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Buck and the R«v. and \tnk t* O. Richmond. Excellent music was played Including patriotic airs by the full orchestra of the Washington Avenue church. Rev. and Mrs. Richmond were presented with a draft for J300 from the church members made up from individual amounts. Rev. Richmond, who was overwhelmed by this .spirit of generosity on the part of his people, who had been most liberal with him throughout the years of his ministry, responded with well chosen words of gratitude.

Beautiful Hair Tinting

Nothing so robs a woman of her good looks and attractiveness as Rr«iy, streaked ior faded hair. And there is no more reason or sense in tolerating unattractive hair than there Is uns 7-V gowns. •*r?

man mere

•i in wearing ur I, e o i n irnirrtM

The one hair S a i n a stands supreme i s "Brownatfne." It is simple and easy to use. No mixing. Just comb or brush it it into your hair. Tt cannot be detected,

wf?1 net mb or was* eff, acts instantly, and Is absolutely harmless. •'Brownatone'' will give any shade desired from light golden brown to black. '•Brownatone" is sold by leading dealers everywhere. Two sizes—3r»e and $1.15. sample and a booklet will be mailed you upon receipt of 10 c«nts (from manufacturer only) and your orders will be filled direct from our laboratories if you prefer. Mention shade desired when writing or purchasing.

Insist, on "Brownatone" at your hairdresser's. Prepaed by the Kenton Fharmacal Co.. Suite 40!, Coppln Bldg., Covingtori. Ky.—Adv.

of Mr. Henry Gunthor, of Louisville, Ky., who la attending the Rose Polytechnic, and Sergt. Harry It. Worsham, from Camp Taylor, Ky„ who is home on a seven-day furlough. Other guests were Mrs. Walter Wo rah am and Miss Martha. Worsham.

Mr. trnfl Mrs. Clarence Byefs. of South Eighteenth street, entertained Sunday evening with a 6 o'clock dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burkhart and daughter, Rosemary, who left Monday for a tour of eastern points, including Niagara Palls, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia s^nd New York City.

The phflatea Society of the First Baptist church was enteirtained by Mrs. John Punk at. her home, 1712 Chestnut street, this afternoon. A patriotic program was given. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Sarah Scott, Mrs. Lteggot and Miss Anna Griffith,

Miss Helen Carroll, of North Ninth street, spent the week-end at Louisville with her fiance, Sergt.. Lunsford Bullock, of headquarters supply companj«i During her visit Miss Carroll was entertained at the home of Mr. Bullock'^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bullock.

Miss Marjory Retherford, of Rushville, arrived yesterday to spend the winter in Terre Haute. Miss Retherford will attend Indiana State Normal and be with her sister. Miss Miriam Retherford, County aierse/i(-y Home Demonstration *agent.

John Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Simpson, of South Seventh street, spent several hours with his parents enroute to an embarkation port. Mr. Simpson haw been in 'training in a camp in Alabama.

•fidelity Club, of PytTitSun Jesters. wITl meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Aitken, 2605 Fenwood avenue. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Dodson, Mrs. Rruest StaMeton and Miss Norma D. Hornbuckle.

Mies Hannah Carroll, of Seattle, Wash., who has been the house guest of her relatives, ,T. I*. Carroll and family, of North Ninth street, for five weeks, will leave for her home Wednesday.

Miss Mary Weller, niece of Mrs. Robert "Van Valzah, of Oak street, has finished a three-months' course for nursing at Vassar and will enter the general hospital at Cincinnati for two year®.

Mrs. Spencor M. Rice and daughters, Misses Adelaide and Jane Rice, of Center and Oak strets. have returned from St, Ignace, Mlchi^ where they have been for the Hummer.

Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Brown, of CoLlett Woods, who motored to Camp Custer, MiclL, to see tlielr son, Charles, who is in training there, have returned home.

Mr. and Mnp. William Halstead and son Billy, of .Louisville, Ky., eairio yesterday for a visit with Mrs. lliilsleaiTs mother, Mrs. I* Ford Perdue, and sister, Mrs. Junes McC&lL

Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. George i'enry of the safe arrival overseas of their son. Corp. Paul C. i

Penry.

I Mrs. L. Ford Perdue, of North Fifth street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. I William Weller, and family, in Hunt-

Cdats, Suits and Furs in New Styles and at Silver Low Prices

You couldn't find a better style choice even in the most exclusive specialty houses of the larger cities. Tn fact the same garments are here and the only difference between Silver service and the service offered by the larger stores is that Silver prices are very much lower.

We shall be glad to have you come in any day to see the new garments or to examine the new fall woolens from which we fashion the tailored-to-order garments.

And, if you are to have any new furs this fall or winter, our advice is that you choose them now while stocks are full and prices lower than tiicy will be later.

107

S. 7th St.

"Our Hats are tbe Talk of the Town."

Wednesday Special—

Trimmed Hats "Beauties"

Chic smartness and individuality are in these Hats. And their quality excellence is also notable. There are many variations in mushrooms, sailors, soft droop brims, etc. You'll have difficulty finding their equal elsewhere under $8*50. Special, Wednesday, $5.00. 1

eaQ 1MB ASM AM

ingtxm, W. Va. Mrs. Weller will return with her mother for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Taylor, of •2330 Third avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, .Tuanita, Sept. 2jt. to filmer H. Douglas, of Sixth avenua.

Mr. and Mrs. Dougla.-j will he at home for the present with the bride's parents,

M"lss Mary T-. York, of Strath TOghth street, and Miss Mollie A. Wood, of Detroit, Mieix, will spend the weekend in Staunton with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Williams.

Miss Rose T/uhering, of South Sixth street, has returned home from a visit of two weeks with her sister.

Mtv.

Dan

Finkbiner, and family in Marshall* DL

The Third Ward Clvie society fair Will be held at the Davis Park school October 9, 10,11. A complete program will be given at a later data.

A service flag will be unveiled by the Daughters of Veterans at Memorial haM, Wednesday afternoon. All members are requested to attend.

Mrs. Nelson, of Piqua, 0„ is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. George C. Buntin, of South ('enter street.

Mrs. J. M. Simpson and 9bn, of South Seventh street, are visiting in Galesburg, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Walker, of South Sixth street, and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gorby, of Collett Paric Place, re

Special Agency for the Helainfc Coats

See Current Issue of Vogue

Vogue, in its issue daied September fifteenth, carries an advertisement for Heluine Coats and prints a list of the best-known retailers in the country who are now .showing this Helaine line.

Among the names you'll find Lord & Tayloj of New York, Higbee of Cleveland, Bullock's of Los Angeles, Stix, Baer & Fuller of St. Louis, Ayers of Indianapolis and Silver of Terre Haute.

The coats are here in fotir stvlish new models and are priced at $59.50 each.

A^id remember, please, that Helaine Coats may be seen at Silver's only in Terre Haute. 1

Ladies' Tailor urrier

•*H3

Each

turned Monday from Charlevoix, Mich. Thcy^uutoreU down.

Mr. »jtd Mrs. Arnold Fasig. of 2333 First avenue, announce the birth of a son.

Mrs. W. !L. Ewing Is seriously ill at her homo on North Seventh street.

Questions and Answers By Anna Bowles Wiley

Frlfnillj Call.

Dear TMrs. Wiley--A srirl in whom I am some what, interested invited m'

call oinher at. her home. Jiut she td a sweetheart in the array and 1 question whether she should have asked me to call. Please advise me. U. R.

A young woman whose dance ts overseas is not necessarily cut off from all friendships with other men. Tnu cannot, in honor, call on the young woman with the intention of superseding the soldier in her regard, but you may call upon her as a friend. .She probably had such a call in mind when she invited you.

Invalid's Hair.

Dear Mrs. Wiley—1 have Just recovered from a serious illness and while In the hospital my hair became ao badly matted that I have been unable so iar, to get it untangled. Can you suggest a way? Its. L. K.

Tbe following: method is successful, bat. must be applied by a second person, you cannot do it well alone. Saturate the hair with vaseline, a small portion at a time. Then tomb the strands out. It is a tedious process, but uu only one known to prevent much breaking of the hair.

PHONK TRIB1JNK YOUR

Prrorse New 865

WANT A?».

Buy Liberty Bonds

DRESS ECONOMY

Wartime Needs Met by Women of Connecticut, According to rteport.

WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 24, The triumphant application of wai" time economy to the dress problem is announced in a report received by the woman's committee of the Council of National Defence from Its Connecticut branch.

Far from resorting either to bloomers or standardization, the woman's committee of Connecticut recently exhibited at the state fair, according to its report, six costumes, each one. costing less than $30 an deuch of which it describes ani. recommends as follows "Street dresa, irtad© on tailored lines, to be worn with a simple hat and sensible shoes. "A military tweed coat, which Is very durable. "A chambruy dress, very dignified looking. "A calico drew. "A combination serge and silk dress, showing the possibility of making over dresses and combining materials. "A Georgette dress, suggested for a wedding gown."

The suggestion Is also made that the skirt of & dress of suitable material can readilv be transformed into a suit for a .smal1 boy.

Daily Shot at Kaiser For Home Food Savers

MAKE "EM AIR-TIGHT rf?s

wtW

MPohthkT HEEP *1S *|R-TKX(T

CORKING BOTTLES APPtv fir'trm

PARAWN to the top with &rO&h TO Am-TIGHT SEAL.

620

tranrMMM

The Third Floor—Daylight Dress Section Offers Far Wednesday— 5 Suburban Day

Georgettes

SiTk poplin, silk faiTie, satin, fan-

tasie, tricolette, novelty wool plaid, men's wear serge and wool poplin.

f* "«^wfrv5i5a5rV

w»win4roM,oog

Hints for home jelly makers, a« well as home canners are contained in the free book o© canning and drying issued by the National War i Garden Commission, Washington. D. Write for a copy, enckwriny two cents for postage. i

mpm

About 65 HigH Class

DRESSES

Priced Heretofore^ to $35.00

In a Close Out

12.75

The materia! a Tone fn the

Our Newly Enlarged Third Floor Skirt Section Offers

Smart Autumn Skirts *5 *7.50 HO

and up to $29.75

The supremacy of our Skirt Department is emphasized by "the variety of this showing of the new styles. There are unusual and distinctive models c£ every conceivable kind, in the lolloping proper materials: i

7*.

GIRLS' COATS

Our Children's Coat Department is not merely an adjunct of oar other Coat Departments, but in charge of a specialist who devotes b«r enttr* time and attention to tbe subject. The result may be jodgwd by the great variety of neat, trim and dependable dressy and school styles offered and the excellence of the qualities and values.

Little Girls' Velvet Coats $5.00

Blue, brown and green "Velvet Coats tot girls, ages 3 to year* lined throughout and very special.

THE WAACS

Nickname for The Women's Army Auxiliary Corps of England

We have ealled this boot the Waaea because, like the or^*nizaf ion fn whirh It is named, its uniform is neat and natty. It will stand hard worls Mkc a hero and for all its labor exaetjt out a modest wage. A cloth top in gray and broirn.

BUY LIBERTY BONDS

?09 Wabash Ave. Parcel Post Paid on Mail Orders

Want Advertising is Profitable—You may get that situa* tioii you are looking for by inserting an ad in The Tribune,

otr'itidutH it(,' tfritf*

Taffetas

exprn«^re tfres# tn the Tot woaM

cost more than $12.75. The trimming and making wo«ld co«t as much. They are all light or pastel shades—flesh, peach, white, eopeo, Fskin, etc. A few slightly soiled from display, but none are damaged, See them here tomorrow. Sale starts at 8:30 on the third floor.

Of Interest to Every Mother in-Terre Haute Is This Specially Prepared Showing of

Skirt

Section jrd Floor.

mode/vie ^Prices