Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 October 1918 — Page 8
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Mr. and Mrs. Scott Burgan, of EaM Glen, were givc-n a surprise party Monday evening by their friends, in celebration of their forty-second wedding anniversary. Mj\ and Mrs. Buraan were^ presented with & beautiful Piece of cut glass by the guests, who v/erc: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fagan, Mir. and Mrs. Charles EaHy. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Bayes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barly, Mr. and Mrs. Ixm Lee. Mrs. Sadie Carmichael, Mrs. Jessie Moore, Mr. and Mrs. James XavLns and Mrs. William Burgan.
Miss Mildred Kidder together with twelve other young women, who are attending Smith college, are being entertained by the father of one of the girls ai thiir summer home o0 the o a s o a i n e W e n S i whs closed for tho influenza epidemic tne party was planned. They motored up ar.d will stay untft the quarantine is ...lifted,.
The fotto'A ing invitations have been issued to members of the Terre Haute Country Club: Tou are requested to be opesent at the new club links, from three until five o'clock, Saturday afternoon, Oct. 12, to inspect the new grounds for the club. Sandwiches and coffee will be served by the club.
Word has hern received by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. istapleton^ of Roekford, 111., of the safe arrival in France of their son, Lieut. Felix Stapleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams motored from •Anderson and are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Freti Powell of South
Seventh street
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iMrs. Earl Houck, Mrs, O. N. Houck and TCelsori Houck afe the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ringo in Poland.
Mra, Lockwood, of Greencastle, is visiting her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Letzler, of South Fifth street.
X_r- Mrs. Dili# Johnson, of 2222 North Thirteenth street, was hostess for a
Make* the Complexion Beautiful
SOFT
AND VELVETY. Money buck if not entirely pleased. Nadlnelt fiuHtrnd ftarmltst. Adhere* until •Mrtcd off. Prtoent* mnbarn and return •r wJcworatfofii* A fnfUi'on delightc frpv* ilt tuptrlor quality. Popular tint*: FUth. Ptnk. BrunttU, WhiU.
W UA| T.ilH CMBtcn, »r By IU3 Mltiwal Tiilt C«Mm, fui. Ten.. U.S.A.
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Stapleton will be remembered here as A?iss Kate Purdy. Lieut. Stapleton's grandfather was Major George H. Purdy.
Mrs. Charles W. Miller, of South Sixth street, is entertaining her sisters, Mrs. Conrad Zirsel, of Mlkhart, and Mrs. M. M. Myers and Mrs. J. S. Pawling, of Indianapolis. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Miiller entertained with a family 4uincr for their pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Walsh, of trout Fourth street, have rtceived word that their son-in-law. Second Lieut. John Kelly, stationed in Oamp .lackson, Columbia, S. C., has been promoted to the rank of First Lieutenant.
Mrs. James Brown, of North Fifth street, has received Word of the safe arrival overseas of her brother, John Wilson Anderson, battery B, 74th rcg. coast artillery.
delightful 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday evening. The guests were Mrs. John Fox, Miss Emma Pierson, Eloise Dahlen, Emile Schilling and Elsie Strong.
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J. Ryan and daughter, Miss
Blanche Ryan, have returned from several weeks spent in Mudlavi^ In4.
Mrs. P. O. Colliver will return tomorrow from a visit with her sister, Mrs. B. B. Hill in Greencastle.
M. J. Kelly, of Third avenue, has received word that his son, J. F. Kelly, of Camp Jackson, S. C., has been made first lieutenant.
Miss Gertrude Haupt of South Fourth street, who has been organist at the Central Presbyterian cli'ureh for the past two years, has accepted the position as oruanist at the Centenary ehnrch, succeeding Mrs. Robert Crossland.
Mias Doris Bloomer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bloomer of South Fourth street, who has enlisted her services as a nurse, leaves in two weeks to enter training at Fort MePherson, Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. William Fhipps of North Thirteenth street has received word of tho safe arrival of her husband, Lieutenant Phipps. in France. Lieutenant l'hipps is in the tank service.
Mrs. Victor Hendricks will come next week from St. Inputs for a visit with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Ross, of J^orth Eighth street.
Mrs. Wallace Posey of Davenport. Ta., and Mrs. Kliza Radford of Evansvllle are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wood Tosey of South Seventh street.
Mrs. John Pierdorf of Greencastle, who has been visiting In Carroll, Iowa, will arrive next week for a visit with her rousln, Mrs. K, F. Sell, on Chestnut street.
Mrs. Thomas Hardy has returned to her home in Chicajro after a visit with her sister, Mrs. William fl. Duncan, of South Fourth street.
SPECIAL VALUES IN—R
Women's Fine Military Boots
$5 $5
Brown Kid, military styles..
Gray Kjd, military styles..
Louise Freeman, who is in Indianapolis,
Miss Mary
returned home yesterday. The school has beea closed.
attending Tudor hall
Earl "Prewltt. former president of the Ker Mar club, is seriously ill with Spanish influenza at Camp Taylor.
The nirpting of the ladies" order of Hibernians, Division No. 2, has been postponed until iurther notice.
Mrs. Phillip O'Toole has received a cable from her husband announcing his safe arrival In England.
BOTH WILL THINK IT OVER.
In a Vermont town they teil of a suitor who, after some years of devotion, finally proposed to the lady of his choice. "But Henry," protested the lady, "this is really sudden. You had better give me a week to think it over"' "Very well, my dear," said Henry. "And." after due reflection, he added, "perhaps it would be as well if 1 thought it over myselt at the same timer'
The Talk of The Town
e o s
worthy merchandise at special low prices. The most approved styles, fine workin attship and high grade materials.
Black Kid, military styles. Blmck Kid, high low heels
Greatest Shoe Stores 507 Wabash 1103 Wabash
.$5
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Dust Liks Rainwater
**t wouU certainty wash my clothes in r*in~ water if I had it"
So would you. You fooM also wash dishes and silver, yes, yon would wash your hhir in rainwater if you had
hydrant
HUH •f
Dnhrf
What If The Huas Were Marching From Clinton In the Direction of North Terre Haute
By
Morris Kfeeman.
Suppose you heard that th® HUn hordes were leaving Clinton and were approaching Terre Haute by the Clinton road—suppose you lived in the north part of the city and—frightened as you would naturally be by the reports of depredations father northpacked up a few belongings in a handcart or auto or jitney—and hurried away scut ft—say a liiuuired miles or more.
The entire population of Terre Haute would follow you—in the best way they could—deserting school, and office, and bank knd church and home.
Then after a year's roving ahotit— enduring the hardships of exposure and discomfort and disease—American soldiers—our boys—having driven the vicious Germans out of Terre Haute, you would feel free to return to what was before the invasion—your beloved home city—and when you "came back, you would find the Davis Garden greenhouses levelled to the ground, the street car tracks torn up, and the rails twisted beyond further use, the Hoot glass factory destroyed, the neighboring foundries robbed of their valuable metals, the buildings burnea, the school buildings from Greenwood to Ft. Harrison, including Wiley, the Normal, the Poly and Garfield blown into shapelfess piles of bricks, the postoffice and court house and all hotels toppled into masses of stone and brick, the Wabash bridges floating down the river, the Elks' club and the churches in its vicinity dynamited and piled into Seventh street, the iron plants and glass factories and enameling work*? and even up to and including the Grasselii works shattered beyond recognition, every frame and brick and stone residence burned or blfw up, every store and business house on Wabash avenue levelled to the impassable street.
The cemeteries dug ifp—the graves of your people desecrated—no place to sit and rest—no place left to sleep but among ruins, ruins, ruins? A gruesome picture—but this Is what the citizens of Amiens and Rheims and Cambrai had to suffer—and this is what would happen to America if we did not put an end to this war—with lending our boys "over there" and our dollars "over there." Scan carefully this picture, then go to jour nearest bank or committee headquarters and buy a bond—or having bought, go buy another—and another and still another.
Distracting Her Attentira.
"T'll get a terrible scolding for coming home so late." "You don't know how to manage a wife. To something to distract her attention." "What can I do?"' "1 generally leave the corner of a five-dollar bill sticking out of my vest pock'-t."
DULL AND SHARP SHOOTJNG PAINS
Michigan Lady Suffered Sack Pain In Back aad Head, But Says Car dm Stopped These
Bad Spells.
Palmyra, Mich.—Mrs. Chaa. T. Poller, of this place, writes: "In 1911 I got run-down, and I suffered great pain... with both dull and sharp shooting pains,..also back and head. 1 was weak and could only drag around, and should have been in bed, for I really wasn't able to be tip. At times I would have spells that would be ao bad I'd have to go to bed, and Bartered intensely...
I decided to try Cardul, and saw a great improvement in less than a month's time. I used 7 or 8 bottles and waa stronger.. .1 got so much better that my strength returned and my work was easy for me. Cardui did me a world of good. It built me up in health and strength. I haven't had on* of those bad spells since. I havent had to take any more medicine since or have any doctors either and have been able to do my work right along ...I recommend it to other women highly as the best medicine know of for women who suffer from female trouble."
If you suffer from female troubfas, follow this advice. Get a bottle of Cardui today and give It a thorough trial. It should help you, as it, has helped thousands of other women in the past 40 years. At all druggists.
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And you can have it. You can have soft water rainwater-soft for any and all purposes, in anv amount at all times by adding a bit of HRH to any
or well water.
HRH a tke World'* Grate* Water SrftoMT and is (ai praof. Yoor hodm wS am darasyc die duntiest fabric witk HRH.
A big pmekage a/ HRH cortm bmt IHb It does several wubinfB and aiu a cake af aasp every wmthing. Teil your friend* kov to nn 5 or 6 cakes of aoap at a coat el 10c.
WHAT IF WAR CAW TO OUR VERT DOORS?
—Advertisement.
PH0N? TRIBUNE~YQUR WAAIT Ap.q,
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iJSjRBIS HAUTE TBiBUNft
MriJlMaipiJItMHMp 1
Entire Second Floor Millinery Dep't,
Saturday— Chaice of 100
Trimmed Hats
$QJ5
Values to $8.50
Jn this lot you will find smart poke hats with colored facings, some mushrooms and sailors, in all colors and black. Saturday, $3.85.
Girl's Tarns
with fur balls all colors and £f| black .......fP-JLoOi/
DAUGHTERS OF FRANCE TO LEMS. IDEALS
Sent Here By IVench Government, Maybe Some Will Take Back With Them More Than An Education.
N£W YORK Oct. tl.—For the third time since the beginning of the war the French have captured New Yorkl Papa Joffre led the first victorious drive upon Father Knickerbocker's trenches. The gay and gallant Blue Devils were tho second French army of occupation. Now it is to the Blue Stockings of Franco that we once more capitulate- -fifty-two of the cleverest—and also the prettiest and n ost charming—French girl*, who have Just arrived In this city on" their •w ay to enroll at American colleges and to weld the newest and firmest of all the many links binding together the U'nds of Lafayette and of Washington.
The girls are the advance guard of one hundred and thirty-four who have been chosen by tho French government and a group of American women to matriculate at various colleges and universities scattered all over the United States and to take back to their own Country American ideals. Later it is hoped that groups of American girl.s can be sent to IVench universities— the missionary work is not to be all on one side, by any means. The plan for this exchange of students originated with the American Association of Colleges and is being worked out in cooperation with the American Council of Education.
Each French girt receives a scholarship in the American institution which she attends, and her living expenses are also paid by this institution. She pays her own transportation when able to do so, but the French government has set aside a fund for those who cannot afford traveling expenses.
In big gray ambulances driven by the women of the motor corps of the National League for Woman's Service, the Ifench girls arrived early yesterday afternoon at the headquarters of the T. W. C. A., No. 600 Lexington ve-nue, where they were received by a committee of New^York women headed by Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler.
They are the prettiest things, these young Fresh "high brows!" For they •were selected on a basis of scholarship, nnd many of them have attended the Sorbonne and other French universities, as well as schools In England. 'They are young women of great learning," Mrs. Stocks Millar, of JDenver. Col., who was their chaperon on shipboards, earnestly assured me. "The lilies of France!" somebody sighed sentimentally, watching the picturesque group in the Y. W. C. A. reception room. On the contrary, they look much more like roses, for they are pink cheeked, to a girl, and they have animation and vitality instead of colorless hauteur. Thefr eyes sparkle, their lips smile and they obviously are thrilling to the great adventure of a new life in a new land.
Most of them are in the early twenties, or late 'teens. There is one widow. a trim young woman, with splendid brown eyes. She is Mme. Marcelle Boucher, and her husband was gassed year* ago while fighting for France. *T have been a teacher,*' she told me, 'and I want to learn Knglish so well here that I can go back and teach it. I wanted so much to come to America. And I know of two things I want to see in this city. There is Fifth avenue and there is Broadway—those I must not miss." Mme. Boucher is going to the University of Texas.
But there was something which Mile. Alice Salvan, from St. Jean d'Anjely, wanted to find even before she had her lunch. She has a brother in the French navy from whom she has not heard for many months. What she most wants to see in New York is the 1 French consul, who may tell her something about her brother.
Mile Jeanne IHilong, a slender darkeyed j-oung woman in a blue sailor suit, comes from Merac and is going to Washburn college, Topeka, Kansas. "My father is so enthusiastic about America anl Americans that he was very glad to have me come here," she told me with a smi^e. "My mother hated to have me go so fat from home. But I wanted to cone. want to taach
MID-SEASON MILLINERY
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Two of the four girls who have won Carnegie Foundation scholarships are Mile. Fernando llelie and Mile. Paula Bureau. Mile. Helie has attended the University of Ttennea for two years and tho Shcflicld School for Girls in England for one year. Mile. Bureau has been three years at the University of Bordeaux. Both are to proceed to tho University of Wisconsin,
Last night the girls were given a reception at the Y. W. C. A. This morning they will make a brief sightseeing tour of New York and at 2 o'clopk this afternoon they leave for Chicago, from which they will proceed to the various western aiul middle western colleges to wliich'they are assigned.
"OH USTEH TO THE CHOIR
Sometimes We Wond#r How They Can Do It. An old "Georgia, farmer and Ills wit" lived nfar the village church. One warm Sunday evening, while they sat dozing on the porch, the crickets set up a loud chirping. "I just love that ehirpin' noise," said the old man. drowsily, and before the crickets had stopped he waa fast asleep.
Soon after, the, church choir began a beautiful chant. "Just listen to that." exclaimed his wife "ain't it beautiful?" "Yes." murmured the old farmer sleepily, "they do it with their hind legs."
PAINS IN BACK AND SIDE
Yield to Lycfia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound.
Kansas City, Kansas.—"I suffered from pains in my back and side caused by a functional derangement. I waa n e v o u s a n a headaches most of the time. So many people recommended Lydia E.
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ALL PATTERN HATS 1-4 OFF
French in this country or learn English well enough to teach it in my own country. love America, arnl the Americans whom I have seen are wonderful. The French soldiers say the Americans arc the best in the world." "Would you marry one if you stayed here and taught French?" I vctjtured. "I should have to wait and sec, but I don't say no," laughed Mile. Dulong.
Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound to me, I tried it and after taking six bottles I am well. I do not think the Vegetable Compound can be beaten for wo
man's ailments."—Mrs. L.
Timmerman,
3011 N. Hutchings St., Kansas City, Kansas Women who suffer from headaches, nervousness, backache, the blues ana othersvmptomsof a functional derangement should give this famous root and herb remedy a trial.
For fort/years it has been overcoming such ailments of women after other medicines have failed.
If you want special cuggestlons In regard to your condition, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of long experience is at your service, and your letter will be held ia strict confidence.
USE
PRATER'S
E S O U
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WOMEN WILL MAKE EFEORT TO AID LOAN
i
Two sisters, 'Miles, Suzanno and Germaine Renard, have come from Paris and are going to the College of St. Thereso at "Winona, Minn. "We have a brother in tho French army," Mile Suzanne' told me. "We shall like it here so much and w© are glad to come."'
Continued From Pape One.
the banks, while the boy scouts reported $2,500 JVyette township $3,200 and Sugar Creek township $1,100.
The International Association of Machinists, lodge No. 1104, brought in an additional $550, making a total of $19,000 from the members of this organization since the drive started.
The members of the local bartenders' union which practically went out of business when the state went dry, found they had $72 remaining in the treasury and voted to invest $50 of this amount in a bond and to invest the balance in War Savings Stamps.
PRESIDENT MAKES APPEAL.
Urges Public To Buy More Bonds As Need Is Pressing. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—With the declaration of President Wilson "that recent events have enhanced^ not lessened the importance of this loan,"
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More Than 200 Beautiful Georgette Crepe Blouses
Go on Sale Saturday at
$3.75
$5.00
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AH Smart Dressers Wear Our Hats
Saturday— Choice of 375
Clever Hats
Values to
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 191S*
|12.50
Remember, these hats are reduced from our higher priced hats. Hats with ostrich trimming in taupe or black. In all styles. Saturday, $4.95.
Hats of Elegance
Lyons velvets, panne velvets, beaver £'7 cloths I
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committees conducting tho campaign for the Fourth Liberty Loan today ippealed to (he American public not only to buy bonds, but to buy more bonds. "Double your subscription," becam# a slogan in many communities.
Subscriptions to the loan today had reached only the one-third mark to* ward the goal of $6,000,000,000. Total subscriptions as reported early today were slightly more than $2,000,000,000ttw i e a n s a e e s u s a v erage at least $500,000,009 each day until the close of tho campftlgn, Oct. 1?.
Over-subacription to the loan Is a matter of world-importance at this time. President Wilson declared In ft statement issued last night. "The best thing that could happeil would be," said the president's Htat.r» ment, "that the loan should rot only fully subscribed, but very greatly over* subscribed.**
ATARRH
For bead or throat Catarrh try the vapor treatment
NEW PRICES—30c 60c, 91.20
$6.50
Fascinatingly charming, Introducing tlif newest fashion features. At these prices they are something unique in the present-day "Blouse World/' Won't you come in and see this display of Blouse Loveliness.
May Corset and Novelty Shop
109-111 SOUTH SEVENTH.
Uncle Sam Says: "Do Your Xmas Shopping Early."
Be Careful of Your Eating
UGHT now one must exercise good judgment in the selection of foods—Your system must be in the best possible condition to withstand the epidemic* that is sweeping the country.
Pure Model Ice Cream
is one of the best things that can be eaten. It tones and nourishes the system. Eat More Model Ice Cream and you will feel better.
MODEL ICE CREAM CO.
915 EAGLE STREET
New Phone 2777 OLD PHONE tl)
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