Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 September 1918 — Page 6

Page PDF (10.15 MB)

Back to issue view

.- V

1 8

ks l.

U J#

4.!

.'ill

I ff I

i i

fi i.

ociety

Guent day wan observed Saturday at the Tcrro Jlaute Country club. Many luncheons and dinners were given by fch« mi'iniifrs, Mis. Ilarry John Oole •ntertained at trumber of her friends from Paris tor luncheon, iq the party •rere Mem1am»n Frank Kidder, Morria Sholem, O. T. Merklo, Charles Berie&u, Warren Cole and McKarren Davis.

Miss Grace Arnold had aa her guests Minor, of Indianapolis, Mrs. B. B. White and Miss SUcreid Slrnenson. Mr*. Frederick C. Reckert entertained UfMlamc* Keith Owen, !"to!ert Gibson and I el',ow Sparks, Mlnsen Mary Milam I Lit mill, Margaret Orrnan, lYances Cook and Mursrarat Watson. Mrs. GaSe Davis and Mi*s K1!x..t 1mh Imvis were »ith Mrs, William Meyers and Hilly Meyers. At other tables wore Me damcfl Kmil Froeb, Katherine Btreeter, Carson HamiU and Charles M. Rankin, Mioses Aliro Falloy, Mildred •Xa.ttkt'jnpe.r, Margaret Burns, Helen I'alge and Lois Temple. Dinner parties were Riven Mr. and Mrs. G. Oj Dlx. who had twelve in their party. In a group were Misses Mildred Nattk'rnper, Margaret Burns and Mrs. DeHow Spark:*, William McJveen, William Ht meter and Andrew Crawford. Mr. Max Eli rmann'i guests were Misses Hertha Pratt Klne, Mary Flnnell and Marie Mel.ieod. Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers entertained Mr. and Mm. l'aul liugart and Mr. and Mrs. W. C*. Kly. Mi and Mrs. Kmll Froeb entertained a number of Polytechnic students in honor nf their nephew, Karl Froeb. Their guesis were Kemper Km 1th, Wlllls Williams, John .Bums, Malcolm Scott and Arthur Woolfolk, of LoulsVI i I ft, Kv. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H.mnltcan had aa their guests Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Orier, Miss Esther Adamson and Mr. Thomas Newman,

Mr. ninl $frs. Fred Frey, of North Ninth street, have received word that their son. Merman E. (Pat) Frey, nnd bride, will arrive home today from Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mr. Frey has been called to service In the clerical i department at Jefferson Barracks, and I Will stop here enrnubti, Mr. Frey was married on Aug. 6 to Miss Ruth Flanlr»ij, of Mount Vernon, a charming a young woman of great. talent as a pianist, The marriage followed a courtship datlnfr from lant year, when

'is!

1 ii

during the Christmas holidays Mr. Frey was the house guest with Miss Flandreu at the home of a classmate at Vale, liavid Miller, In New York City, The marriage took plnc« at the Itoritu of the brido In New York. It wa.n quleth' celebrated, with only inttmat« frlendg and relative* present. Flnee that time they have continued to live In Mount Vernon, while Mr. Frey I was employed In Brooklyn. Mrs, Frey 1*111 in nil probability remain here durir lr*a li.Ko

tl il'n (I

survivors of the P. 1st regiment,

Smftana Volunteers, will hold their annual reunion In thts city Oct. 1-2 at Memorial hall. There will be music

Grandma Talks About Babies

"feaalaff^C'relief UitenersWhoProf* it ky Her Wisdom and Liporionce.

In almost any community tlwre Is grsixtma kin\v» Mother'* KHemt. Nol «nly i* »he u! ht-r own rupprltenee, but It wm* throujfh rooommrndk-

Son

that no mmiy e\iM*otant motliers d»r«'il the comfoit. aud blrssmg nf ttiH famous

Mother's Friend Is an external appHrntfoa ^repurrd rmwlully for evix-iljint mother* fter Mie formula of it noted fnmily physician. ft certainly h.i* it wondptful i-ff-vt in relirrin* tension Wong-lit shout hy expftmling •luacica, and i iuo«t plateful riicourng*. fcent to the womsn nwal'lnit niotlietliood.

The H. tion of Mother's Friend makr* the •lusrles frre. plinnt re»iv.n»ly«. Whrn bsly arrives tbey etp.iad easily, and pai* and dnnirer at the crinU 1* nalurrllr l«e.

Stvsin upon the nerve* and lifxtnenU Is lessered and in plnce of a period of dtseoor* tcr\ nnd eoivseqnent di*at, it Ih a w««OU of cnlm r«Tc»e snd happy anticipation.

Mother's Frleno er.stile* the r.vther to pr«»erve her health and natural jtraro and •he remains a pretty mother by having ••oldetl Vho pain and *iiff«rinjc which mora often than otherwise srwtupanlee such an occasion when nature I* unidded.

Write the Bradfleid ReguUter Co., Lsmar Bide'., Atlanta. for their **MothBook.*" valnatile to expectant mothnnd In the meantunr do not by "iif ~e fail to pnrrhaie a bottle of Mother's I'r «nd frnm the drupri*t nnd thin fortify j-o ir«elf a*alnst pain sntl tie«mfi rt. Moth-

Mmni

«tmnr

Friemt should be urnii''tl nlfrht uurf uffiios •rirfing with the

an|

U.iA1«A I

Tiev an1

w ill

InK her husband's absence, port for duty Tuesday.

The Belgian relief headquarter*. £S ^outh Sixth «Creet, will not close Monday, ns was planned, but Instead will tie open Tuesday and Wednesday to receive garments. Miss Rftle Dobbs, rbairmnn. urge"? the women to go through their c4oset and gather togeiher aa much clothing as they posislbiy can for this worthy cause. On futurduy St, FLephens women were In charge, and they were Mesdames K. K, TlelWnn, C. M. Turner, THnbef Cornell, Laurence Hctnl. W. 1). Miller. J'Y*d Helnl, Kleanor Hord and Warren JMussoy, Ii. R. BrlgRS. Hrownell, Row*, (Marl\l(», Melssner. Wlckershain. Dow, }wlnn, D. L. Watson, Omar Mewhln-

Miss Mary Ciray. Monday women from the Maple avenue are in charge. They are Mrs. F. Gilbert. D. Rood and Ann Smith. ?Ti Tuesday the Congregational church men will be in charge and WednesOi|v the Baptist women. tt

I 1 h' worn _church ai

III

most regularity. Adv.

S O E S

S O O O i A v I 1218* a Wabash Aw.

Begirvners' Class in Dancing

Tuesday, Oct. 1, at 8 p.m. New Phone 2748-2489-F Old Phone 013

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kauffman, of North Fifth street, hnve received their first foreign letter from th»Mr «on, Ivan, who is a meteorologist In the si«nal corps. Tn It Mr. Kaufmnn spenks of his delightful trip over, also ways that he Is In splendid health and enjoying excellent men Is. He is now In a rest camp, but expects soon to be moved netm-r the front. Harry Kauffman, another son, who has been stationed at Ft. Klocum, N. Y., Iujs been transferred to a camp In Alabama,

The Young Indies' gods 11 ty of flt Pntrlek'n parish will Srlve a euchre party In St, Patrick's hall. Thirteenth and Poplar street®, Monday evening, Kept. 0, with the following hostesses in charge: Misses I^aura Kichardson, Anna Lynch, Knthryn Cll«ason, itancos Dormody, j\rnrf aret Steed, Mary ".erhardt und Anna O'Brien. Heven handsome prizes will be awarded 'hUrh scores. Games called promptly at 8:15 o'clock.

The employes of the light and power department of the T, 11., & !•'. Traction Co. motored to Marshall. Ind., whero a delicious chtcken dinner was enjoyej at the Wymore House.

The dining room wag beautifully decorated with pardon flowers and fl.iKs of the allies. Music and dancing was the diversion of the evening. Those present were' Anna tlaydon, Kthel I,ewis, Marie Mcivinney, fcMim, Taylor, i=!adle McBride, Alda Boyer, Mayme Watson, f'ecHia McBride, Vera Swanson. Irene Uerron, Win. Twigg and Thurlow Warrick.

The gymnasium classes of the First Baptist church will begin October 1 with Mr. Kvans. formerly of the T. M. C. A., and Miss (Sertrude Steepleton, &m physical directors. Miss Steepleton Is a graduate of the Indiana State Normal and a recent graduate of th Postalozzl-Froebel training school of'Chicago. The church feels very gratified in securing the services of two such well known and capable people.

Mr. M. E. O'Connelt, of North F.ighth street, ha* received word that his nephew, E. Joseph O'Connell, of Chicago, who enlisted in the marines several months ago, has passed the examination and won a commission as lieutenant, alao an expert rifleman tnedal. He hits been assigned to searchlight battalion duty. Lieut. O'Connell l« a member of tho SiKina Nu fraternity, and graduated from Rom with the class of J91H.

Mfsa Helen Graham, daughter of Mr. a.nd Mrs. William J. Graham, of ffouth Seventh street, has arrived safely overseas, according to word received by her family. Miss Graham enlisted In cani teen service In Chicago, where she has been for the past two years In newspaper work. Since July Miss Graham I has been in New York taking a special course In connection with her new work.

The home missionary society of the First M. B3. church will meet Tuesday 'afternoon with Mrs. A. .T. Stevens nt her home, 1341 Ohio boulevard. The program leader for the afternoon will he Mrs, Charles Khrmann, devotions,

Mr«. F. K. Dougherty, enigmas, Mrs. W. F. O'Brien. Mrs. Everett Lenhart will give several violin numbers.

Mrs. Clarence Hester, of South Seventh street, is visiting her daughter, Beatrice, who is teaching school in Wheatland. Mr*. Kester goes from Wheatland to Washington. Ind., for a visit with Mrs, Arthur Nehf and Mrs. May, then to Ixiuisville to see her son, iviley. who Is stationed at Camp Taylor

Mrs. William patt and Mrs. Oscar Jensen were hostesses for a si* o'clock dinner Wednesday evening at the home of Mr*. Patt, In honor of Corporal Leo Baxter, who is spending a five-days' furlough with his wife. Covers were laid for corporal and Mrs. llaxter, Mr. 4'id Mrs. Oscar Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. William Patt.

The Saturday Circle held its first meeting of the year at the public library Saturday afternoon. Stephen Young Hord made an excellent address to the women, telling of his experiences "over there." The club voted a membership in the Vigo War Fund.

Herbert fcilger, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Shgur, of Soutii Eighth street,

,"•*%

Better Than Ever

"I really believe that Bresett Special Bread is better than any bread you ever have baked even before war time restrict ions."

This statement was really made at our bakery counter by a bread user who has conscientiously followed our breadbaking career ever since the bakery was opened.

Naturally we are pleased with such a testimonial. You'll probably say the same thing after you've tried the KEW LOAF.

BRESETT

at TWELFTH and WABASH

addresses, and dlnnsr will be served by, the Dau«htem of Veterans Tuesday at noon. The public !h cordially invited to attend. The 31st. regljnent, which made quite a record for il.self, was recruited from Torre

HjujIo

and adjacent counties. The late Charles Cruft, of this city, who was later protnoted brlpadler general, was a colonel "f the 31st. Thomas J. Cottom Is chairman of the arrangements committee.

V-

will entertain Sunday noon with a dinner at his homt,. having aa his guests M!-*n Esther Ilond, of Itohinpon, ill., and fleorge Kveringham. Mr. 811ger will enter military service at Camp Rose Poly.

Mlwses Helen Dalley, Gertrude Kearns and Helen Leever had as their gu ests for a theater party at tho Liberty Saturday afternoon, Misses Mary Hasrenbarth, Grace Gill and Margaret O'Lrien, who are student^ at St. Mary's-of-the-Woods.

Mrs. R. a Tennant, who has been making her homo in Perrysville since leaving Terr* Haute, was the guost of friends In tho city the past week, spending the greater i»art of her time with Mrs. May C. LJodaon, ol South Seventh street,

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roethel, 620 North Thirteenth street, received a card announcing the safe arrival across seas of their son, Leonard Roethel. Before golnjf into the army Roethel was assistant ttrket agent at the Pennsylvania station.

Morton Relief Corps will meet In allday session Friday. The business meeting will begin promptly at 2 o'clock. At 3:30 a service flag will be dedicated and a program has been arranged, to which the public is Invited.

Mrs, Frederick R. Benson, Of Collett T*ark place, was called to Chicago Friday night by tho serious illness of her nephew, Robert Halsey, of the CJreat Lakes training station, who Is Buffering with an atuick of Spanish influenza.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thornton, who have been With Mr. Thornton's mother in the Dlmmick apartments on South Seventh street, have rented the east side of the Doak house on Washington avenue, and will move Monday,

Mrs. Charles Warren axid daughter, Tda Com Warren, of Sullivan, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. iieaaley in Collett Park place. Miss Warren leaves the first or the week to enter school at Tarry Town on the Hudson.

Miss H«*el Armstrong, of North Center, will return to Muncie Sunday, after spending the month of Auwust with Mrs. James L. Armstrong. Miss Armstrong is in charge of the Normal extension library In Muncie.

Corporal P. Lucien Clifton, In the signal corps at Camp Vail, N. Y.. is spending ten dayt* furlough with relatives in the city. Upon his return to enmp Corporal Clifton will sail fpr foreign service.

Mm Robert Paige will entertain the Congregational Guild with an all day meeting Monday, at her country home, on Mast Hulman. All members are invited. No s[ecla! invitations have been issued.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Edwin Smith, of ffinhth and Sycamore streets, have as their week-end guests Mr. Smith's father, Mr. W. H. H. Smith, of Crnwfordsvllle, and brother, Mr. Q. A. Smith of Peoria,

Mrs. R. S. Tennant has been visiting friends In the city this week. Part of tho tlmo she was with Mrs. May C. Dodson, of South Seventh street. From here Mrs. Tennant goes to Louisville, Ky.

Mi*s Helen Dalley, of North Seventh street, assisted in a musical program given nt St. Mary-of-the-Wood* Thursday evening. Miss Dalley is studying pipe organ now at St. Marys'.

The south section of the Industrial society of the First Baptist church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Frank Schwab, 1401 South Kighteenth strept.

Mrs. Harry .T, Tjaker, of South Sixth street, left Friday afternoon for New York City to see her son, Lieut. Hamlll W. Baker, who is in a hospital following an operation.

Mr. T, A. Reckert, of South Fifth street, who was taken ill while in Chicago on a business trip, is recovering from an operation. Mr. Reckert Is in the Swedlsli Covenant hospital on Foster avenue.

Mrs. ITomer Weaver, of Ilendrtx and Duane streets, has received word of the safe arrival overseas of her brother, Private Merle Lister, S20t|h field artillery.

The Woman's Ruslnes* Society of Centenary church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in the church parlors.

Pure Gold Circle will meet with Mrs. George Pinkie, 909 South Fourth street, Wednesday, the 2nd.

The ladles of the south division of the Central Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 3u with

T12K&£ HAUTE TKJLBUN&

tweeds. The colors are navy bine, brown, plum and mixtures.

$25.00

Leaders of Fashion

Mre. Moore and Miss Manner, 1322 South Seventh street. A miscellaneous •sale will he held in connection with the meeting.

Mr. and Mra. P. F. Freel, who have been visiting Mrs. Freel's father, David Fitzgerald, of North Fourteenth street, have returned to their home In iafayette.

Lieut B. H. Bruner, who has been the guest of hi* sister. Miss lilanche Bruner, of South Center street, left lYIday for Camp Meade, Md.

Miss Ca.ru tjnderwood. of South Tenth street,'has returned home from a visit with her sister, Mr* iSrnest Codsechalk, in Detroit, Mich,

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Pleraon, of South Fifth street, have as their quests Mrs, plerson's father, Mr. Lee .UcCUcry, of Attica., Ind.

Tha tftutfcs of College Av^nne Missionary society will meet at th»» home of ilrs. Orant White, 1819 South Klfrvfinth and ~ne-half street, Tuesday afternoon at 1:.10 o'clock.

Mis* Dorothy Rankin, who hi In the srovernment, service In Washington, D. oh me Thursday for a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cluuri«w M. Rankin in Allendale.

The October meeting of the W. O. R. D. will be held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Flurton Cassady at her home 1b West Terre Haute.

The mission circle of the Washington Avenue- Presbyterian church will hold its rejrular meeting WedneMiJay nt the home of Mrs. F. L. JBrown, 1110 South Sixth street.

Miss Edith Howo, of South Third street, left Saturday to attend a house party at the_ home of Miss Ruby Deakyn Muines, of Tipton, Ind.

The In-As-Much Circle of Kind's Daughters will be entertained by Mrs. Simon Pock Thursday afternoon at i her home. Stop 6, Clinton line.

Mrs. FYnncfs Hord and son, Ftefh*n Hord, will motor to Maxinkuckee flrxt of the week for a short etay.

The Daughters of Veterans will serve a chicken dinner Tuesday, Oct. 1, at Memorial hall. TickeU, 35 centa.

The Chatter and Stitch club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mra S. C. Crandell. 819 South Eighth street

Mr. Arthur Wenzel has been removed to bis home, 2227 Fourth avenuo. £t om

... fl

ally arrivals augment the attractiveness of our snow kig

MONDAY—A Special Selling of

Suits and Coats At $25.00

These are typical Siegel garments in every detail. The strictest care was taken in the selection of these so that the standard of quality and finish to which our customers are accustomed shall be maintained.

The Suits

They are made from £ood all-wool serge, tine gaberdines, poplins and stylish

Buy More Bonds

Of the Fourth Loan and Help Vigo Go "Over The Top"

the St. Anthony's hospital, where he haa been surrering from a broken leg and other injuries.

Miss AJvlna Slemons. reader, is on the program for an all day patriotic celebration given by the Christian church ijn Brazil, Monday,

The Ladies" Auxiliary to the Railroad Conductors will meet In regular sesnion Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in the K. of P. temple,

Miss Juliet Peddle, daughter of Prof, sind Mrs. John B. Peddle, of North Tenth street, will attend school at Ann Arbor, Mich., this year.

Miss Minor, of Indlanapoue, It spending the week end with Miaa Grace Arnold at her home on South Sixth street.

Miss Clara Saundera has returned to her home in Washington, D. C., after a visit with Miss Helen Condlt, of Mulberry street.

Mrs. Leonard Mace entertained a few of her friends Informally Friday afternoon at her home on Farrington street.

Mrs. Chariest Kearney, of North Fourth street, has received word of the safe arrival overseas of her husband.

Gerald Ryaa, of North Fourteenth street, left Saturday for Lafayette. Ind., to enter Purdue university.

Mr. Si Km on Simon, of SI'S Wabash avenue, returned Thursday, after a five-days' business trip in the east

Mrs. A. Z. Foster find M!si Florence CVBoyle, of South Sixth street, have

Superfluous Hair

fe^Hiraefe

IhNtnrlft fftgtut uattsrr tprraltt entirely 4ttferent principle fraa My *lktt nHlici. It wl« lulr Its vitality ky •ttaAlig II tk* (kla. Oatr (ramlar DfMlraek haa •wrar-kark to «««fc parkairf. At taUrt la •»«, Si and 93 alsra, *r ky Mtfl fI•" aa la plmta wrapper reeelvt tf

CRirr baafc with tiatlaaaalala klgkrt aotharttlea plaiaa what eaaaea hatr aa ffcea. nrrk and arm, why It laereaeea and knw I**tlrar|e devitalise* it, mailed la plain sealed eavetape trm re«aeat. OeMlraele, Park ATe. aad l»1k .It, New Vork.

•_

The Coats

Good warm coats of kersey, diagonal Bolivia and wool velonr. All the new fall styles are included. These are unusual values.

$25.00

Stunning Skirts $8.75

Popular wool plaids, navy and black serges and the very fashionable faille silks, in a great variety of effective new styles. Included a,re several models for misses.

Smart Wear for Women

returned from a stay pf five weeks in Estes Park, Colo.

The Ivy club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George W. Jones, 2040 Schaal avenue. AH members are urged to attend.

St. Anthony's Hospital t?nion will meet at the hospital Thursday afternoon.

"Mrs. F. L. Campbell and daughter, Mildred, have returned from a short

•j

visit With relative® Cincinnati, G,

Every loyal citizen shotild do Ws utmost during this Great Fourth Liberty Loan—buy bonds and see that your friends do the samet

VICTORY Holsum Bread

is the perfection of baking. It is that rich, brown loaf that is so tasty and makes the whole meal gooi Only the best selected materials ard used in the making this, with our scientific methods of baking, makes it a perfect bread.

—MADE BY THE—

IDEAL BAKING CO.

AINDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1918 i

2?* 1

•J

In Ryde Park,

Mrs. Ruth Dowell has received worfl that her husband, FJlmer Dowell, has arrived safely overseas.

Miss Anna Black haa returned from a vacation apent In Chicago and othe» north points.

William Penn has returned fi'om St IxHifB, where he haa been foe seven*) days.

fii