Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 301, Lebanon, Boone County, 18 September 1917 — Page 3

SocM Happenings

,.? Informal Showing of Millinery "Sa Thursday, Friday and Saturday

BT MISS ESTHER PERKINS

REUNION WEDNESDAY. The Forth!!) Indiana Ifi gimciit In Alccl in Frankfort. T'i" m,m.l H-.iai.n ,.f survivor, of

MAKlilhl) IIKRE. 1 1 II I mis Iir(.i- ..I I.. W. Middle .in p.i 0. I!. C; I LAMMIAM IIKIMIIV. I A A antly entertained the na Mi 1'Ioas of II 1 1 ntfiim tan. their beautiful countri half mile north of V Those present weie At pni-v and Laughter I-1 f v. York Citv: Mr. and Mm. John I Ian ingam and familv and Mr. and .Mr? ( ! k I 1 n II p M and Mi. Frank Ijtughner. .f Whit.-. n M I l s II In nn,l familv and Air. and Mrs. J. U Fk.jiingam and family, of Ciawfoi.l, ville: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fluningan and familv. Mr. and Mrs. Orvill. Pole unl familv. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flaningam and familv. Mr. and Mrs Forest Flaningam. and family. M. nn I A 9 I I If ilv. Mr. and -Airs. Ambrose Ward an.' familv, Mr. and Mm. Otis Ward an. fiimilv. .Air. and Mrs. Elwnod W,d, and family. Every one present en joyed the day and plans were mule thold a similar went next year. IN HONOR OF M IIS. FISK. Mrs. Raymond T. Fisk Bid son, o unTaio. N. Y.. will arrive Wcdnc-da;. vcning to remain until Friday wii friends. On Thursday afternoon Mr R S. Hignrips, Mrs. Cora Dovhlemar Mm. H. I. New and Miss Lelia llurk. will receive informally frorn to a a the home of Mrs. Higgins, tH Fas .South street, in honor of Mrs. Fisk who was formerly Miss Lillian Hill man, a popular hit'h .vhor-l tearhe. So invitation? for the ulTair have he-, issued but ail friends and former pu pils of Mrs. Fi.-k are invited to rail SINDW DINNER. The Crawfnnlsvillc Journal says "Mr. and Mm. licit Sandlin enter tained twenty-five friends and rein tives at dinner Sunday. Among : T ; s, pie-cnt were Mr. and Mrs. l.arkii .iiniilin and family of Lebanon; Mi ami M.s. Sol Sandlin and family ' near Whitcstown; Mr. and Mrs. Cnri. lleamish nf Nev Ross; Mrs. Jo ?mit! of Jamestown; Mr. and Air.". (:ni. ieely nf Advance; Alva Nicely of Ir, dn'iiynolls; Miss Kola Rain of L.h ahop,' and Missrs Gladys Kir.it an Mai ga rot Hrugjre of tins city." TO ATTEND CORNELL. ( l,i.spr icinarec, of Advance, L-i - -" V..I-I- h -cimc e.f this ' ;. In Sunday 'or Ithara. New A'olk. t. afi-d V.rn.-il university. Air. I f m ;n -e ;s ynnt in it e i.dcny depart nori at ho ufover.itv. Hi- r a g;ad THE JOI.LV STITI IIEliS (1.11 Tim Jolly Stuchers f its repvilar meeting Frii at the home of Mis. CI will hoi. Ii'ternooi i Goodwin Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA tiHiiiiiiiiiiiimmiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii COOK WITH I GAS

FAREWELL SURPRISE.

Mrs. William Alartin's Frienda Near Advance Give Her a Surprise, A surprise on Airs. William Marnn was success-tuny p:annel and dried out t.v A!r. Martin, friends, and members of the Auxiliary of the M.diodist church of Advance of which o s. Mart in is a mrmtier. Air. and r?. .Martin resided on what is known .is the W.ltiam Kohn f;:rm one mile f A I M l t n h e !'t:v hougiil a hardware store at Suv Market to which place he motors I w nt n I I Nil-. A'art.n, Thursdnv morning, to the home he had provid.il. atTi that ne e M M to take povsc, .et Mr Balm' K'din. Air h Hide r an ' tlx it which M'-s. Martin iresent. . .r r. -iirnati i ac .-cpte.1 at tli" o,ti P.1.. I. lis eats had hi Ma tin xvA churr willinif a uphftine SOCIAL CALENDAR. 1;I i!-l t 2:0(1. Tliri!.PAA Kimr's H apt t ciu AI W I IT.IHAY. lilliTHI) Y ( I I.UiliATIONS. Atr. and Mrs. H. C. llru-h, of East .Vashinglon .-treet. spent Sunday in '.ionsville, the pie-ts of !r. F. "i. Hiush and fam lv. the nrca.-ion heinL' he ciichiiit.i of Hr. id Mi Iru.-h's son. C!aon, and their little lauiriiter, J,Meiinr.e'-, huthdav annireisar.es. Alaster Claysons birthday rt-rurs sieptemher and Ali.-s Joseihine's birthday was -he i:, ()f the nonth. An e'acant d.nr.'i- was sen.'e.l. ewral of Aia,tr (iay-.r.'s hoy ids al-o p, r.t to en;. .he da FOK I' A I T. HON l.N. Paul Honnr vith the sec: nen for I.oui: as the honei who I a ves Saturday d tr "in of conscript, d r .. K;... for traininir. ifue.-t at a paity eiven -,sr t.y m la1 of Al AI: at :er home y friends .MONTHLY MKIiTTNt;. The Kinir's Daunhto. rla-s , f ti,.. rirst H.iptist church will hold i et'ular monthly meetinir, 'i liur-d :fteriion, at the heme of Air.-. Wall i'errine, east of Lebanon. All rra-i wrs of the rla-s are re'iues(e,( to ireent at this nteetlni; and to ta he 1 if. car to the I'emne stop. TO VISIT t ACT. SLAfil.K. Mr. and Mrs. Jame,: Slaide will gn :o Fast Chicago tomorrow for a shorvisit with their son, Captain L. 0. -h'airlc of Company H. Tliey will also i.-it friends in ChicaKO before rettirn:nu Rome. THE THIMHI.FINK ( LI B. Mrs. J. C. Reed, of East Fnrdice street, will be hostess to the Thinihleme club, Friday afternoon. The hour of mtetinfc is 2.-30 o'clock. TO MKirr WEDNESDAY. The D. M. C. club will meet Wednesday afternocn at the Red Cross headquartera for work. All members are urged to be present. Showing of the. newest in fall millinery Thursday, September 20. McConauehy Siatera. 9-1 8-2 1.

Reporter, by mail, f 3 a Year

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AIMEE GAGE J It is a Pleasure to Announce this Display Gage, Hart and Keith Patterns

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PERSONAL MENTION. Aliss Doris P.onham was in Indianapolis Sunday, the guest of relatives. Al,.-s Ola Smith spent yesterday in Crawfordsville the guest of friends. Miss Helen Ronham, of Indianapolis, sp-nt the week-end with her mother, Airs. 0. F. Bonham. Mrs. J. i. Jones, of Roseilale, lnd. is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Abhitt, of Ka.it Washington street. William Pollard, who has been it: for several weeks at his home on East Pearl .-tieet. is slightly improved. Mr. and Airs. Virgil Huntin and Airs B. F. Coombs will motor to Indianapops tomorrow and spend the day. Mr. and Airs. H. F. Herdrirh anr son, Walter, spent Sundya in Indiana polis with fit ha Herdrirh and family. Airs, ( lay Sheets lias returnei home after a several days' visit ir Advance with her mother. Airs. Johr N . !;. . Air. and Airs. Pat Shahan and fam ily went to Advance Sunday to at tend the funeral services of Airs Nancy Bowman, Air. and Mrs. AS alter Whitecottoi rind children, of Fast Alain street were guests Sunday of Air. White cotton's father of Advance. Mr. and Airs. William Powell, ul Fast Main street, left today for Iewi Indiana, for a visit with the former! brother, James Powell, and wife Aliss Lois Moore and her housi guest, Miss .Save Scott, of Columbus Ohio, left yesterday for Columbus t re-enter the Ohio Stutc University. Mra. Ola Walton and son returnee this morning from a several days visit with relatives near New Ross .Mr. Walton spent the week-end there I Mr. and Mrs. W. J. DeVol, whi i have been spending the summer a i their hotel. The Terrace Inn, at Baj View, Mich., are expected home to 'dav. i Mra. J. W. Hedg-a ia in Thorntown i where aha waa called on account oi tha aerioua aickneaa of her (inter, Mri Sol Youkey. Mn. Yonkey has beet ill for several day with ptomaint poisoning. After a visit of several weeki hew with Mr. and Mra. C. D. Orear ot

West North itnet, Mr. and Mra.

September 20th,

Amnnp the new arrivals are scores of modestly priced Autumn Suits which will he ...own for the first time. ir..oo f..oo ' Autumn Coats Included are man-tvpe suits with the characteristic narrow -'houlder fli.p-f;ttiiitr sleeve and tailored finesse, that aie ultra mo.li.-h in every detail, will he given lirst showing on these openiriR days. ?u.:r, $ut".'i $-j:..o Fall Dresses 3mi attractive serife and silk dresses specialized at i:,.(MI SH'.To $25.0(1 Alisses' and women's sizes.

A Splendid Collection of Millineiv for Girls

Here they will find hats for all occasions. Tailored hats with drooping brims, finished with (rroserain rihhon Imnrt and for school wear, as well as all sorts of "dressy" models, of velvets, and velvet and hatters' plush comhinations. Kihhun imers, a hit of fur, or tiny rosehudy form trimmincs.

ABLER

Oeorge Wood Owens, will leave to-1 morrow in their car for their home in Alaysville, Ky. Mrs. Nannie Casey and daughters i are moving from East Alain street j to the house vacated by Goldsmith j HedgeK and family on West North. sV''" -"'r- Hedges and family have, gone to Terre Haute for residence. Mr and Airs. Robert Ewing. of East Alain street had as their weekmil guests, Mr. and Airs. Clifford -t, ..f I .l..a. Airs. Anna Otterman and Air. and Airs. Elmer Otterman and daughter, of Ladoga, were quests Sunday of Mr. and .Mrs. r.w:ng. Me and Airs. Char 09 ChaDoius will return home today from Kokomo, whore they have been spending n"vnil davs with their daughter, Mrs. Klmer Oullion, and family. They ere accompanied to Kokomo by Mr. d Airs. ITioodore l.uinon, or innitnapolis. Aliss Lueva Smith and Miss I lor,n.rt K'ei.ev returned last evening from Anderson where they were guests 'or several days or .Mr. and Mrs. .M. !. Pennington and Air. and Mrs. Rusell Pieruon. Before going to Ander.on they spnt a few days in .Alartins.il!e -.vith Mr. and Mrs. Dili Smith. Air. and Airs. W. S. Huddelson and .m, Jnseoh. Mr. and Mrs. James (lilts in.1 duuirhter. Katherine. of Winimac. ho have been (.penning several days ith Mr. Btiu mrs. ira naraer, reurned home yesterday. They made h trip here by motor and on the reurn trip were accompanied as far as Indianapolis by Mra. Barker and son A-hn unent the dav there. Snturdav Marshall Williams and Gill Gordon, Winimac. spent the day fith Mr. ...1 Mr ILrknr. enroute to Bloom nglon where they entertained lndiina university. urled Alive la Tree. As iome workmen were felling timber In Scotland, they discovered In the center of one of the tree cavity In which were the remain of eat. The skeleton waf entire, and eome hair of a (audy color yet remained on the kin. It t eosjeetored that the animal, having entered hollow part of the tree, wae unable to extricate Itaelf, tad the wood Ir. ;;oeea of year bad 'growa arouud tt. , ,

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WAR ADVENTURES "OVER THERE" BY RICHARD HOECKEL. I By the sfernaffoiull .Vcirf BervicfA WASHINGTON. September IS 'One gets to be a fatalist," sail! Lieu tenant . "He begins to reel that when his time comes he'll get it. It will come not a minute before, not i minute after he's slated for it, no matter what he does. I guess it is the death and destruction that the soliier on the west front sees on every hand that makes him a fatalist. It is a comfortable thing to tie. I am ne. I look forward to death without fear, but always hoping that my time is still a long way off." Lieutenant is a member of the Rryal Fying Corps. He is a Chirago hoy, in the country on sick leave. "got into it early in the war, and, although he has been wounded a dozen times, means to go back "ov er there" as soon as he has recovered from his last hlii.hty." Meanwhile he is advising the Aircraft Board here. "More than anything it is the freak pcrfoiihiince of the shell-, that tctnb to convince in the infantry man that each roan is marked for death at a certain time," Lieutenant continued. "I have seen a shell explode at the feet of one man and only stun him, while it killed another some AN INVITATION TO WOMEN. Women are invited to visit the laboratory of the Lydia E. Pinkham Medl cine Co. at Lynn, Mass., and see for themselves with what accuracy, skill and cleanliness this wonderful remedy for women's ailments is prepared. Ov cr 350,000 pounds of roots and herbs are used annually in making this famous medicine. The great bins of herb;, the huge tanka filled with the medicine ready to be bottled, and the bottling room where it is put up and labelled for the market, cannot help but impress them with the reliability of this good, old-fashioned root ar.d herb remedy, which for the yast forty years has been so successful is the home treatment of lemo.e ills.

21st and

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A showing that is of interest to every woman who desires to see the newest and best in miline t v. We desire that all who read this announcement will consider it a personal invitation to see this display, whether as a visitor or purchaser

'tel. niv.i, uK i have seen a shell blow a man who sttod where it struck to atoms. I am thinking now of Lieutenant Graham, of Vancouver, B. C, who died when he had ten only forty-five min utes under fire. There never was a man who took better care of his J troops. He was in charge of a machine-! gun company when he got his bap tism of fire. The company had beer, ler tire some fifteen minutes when Lieutenant Graham was struck in the wrist. He called a stretcher-bearer and had his wound dressed while he lirected his men. The lighting con tinued for half an hour longer when a great shell burst almost at his feet. We never found more than a half-inrh-pieee of him. He was literally blown to pieces. "I have been exceptionally lucky. Alany of the wounds I have received companions would have given much money for, Everybody wants to get a 'hlighty.' A 'hlighly' is a wound just serious enough to take the man .ho has it back to England. I have eon taken back to England many times. It is a pretty good place to after a few months at the front." SOUTHERN REPl I1I.ICS TO BE OF LITTLE AID inn Ihr Intrrnnllnnal .Vrirt Acerb-'.) RIO DE JANEIRO, September 18. Despite recent indications from the principal South American republics that one or more of them might be expected to enter the war actively on the aide of the Allies, the belief is gaining ground that there is no likelihood of either Argentine or Brazil entering the conflict. For local patrol work their navies may be expected to prove of some use and aid to the United States units operating in the South Atlantic, but beyond this they will prove to be more of a drag than an actual aid. The sentiment in the two countries i evenly divided between the Allied and German causes. The great numbers of German nationals and actual colonials within these republics guide public opinion to a considerable extent As to the armies, German sympathies are open.

ly broached. This is due to the fact

22nd

I ' - that the officers have been trained by Germans. The food situation is becoming artile. In Argentine it is actually dangerous, and embargoes and suspended embargoes are constantly in the air. .She has to vacillate between home grown wheat and English coal. Meat has gone over a hundred per cent advance over pre-war prices. In ante-bellum days bread sold at six cents the pound, but now sells at twelve cents the pound, and constantly rising. Other prices for the barest necessities are in direct proportion. CHAMPION EATER TO "EAT UP" GERMANS fAtf th International Nt gerrte.) GREAT LAKESfi II!.. September W Officers at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station are wondering if It wouldn't have been more patriotic for Kmil Moucn, hospital apprentice, to have remained on his father'a farm in . North Dakota. It isn't because he loesn't do his work as well as the other jackie.s. It's because Mouen has the capacity for storing away approxi mately three times as much "chow as the average sailor. Mouen, who ia twenty years old and stands six feet one inch in his stocking feet, explained that owing to the fact that he was the champion eater in his home community he hes itated before enlisting fearful lest he would be unable to get enough food. "My fears were ungrounded," he told newspapermen. "I'm getting all I can eat at every meal now. Mayhe I do eat sr. ayfu! lot, bat Just wait until I get a chance to 'eat up those Germans. Then decide if I'm worth it." The government allows sailors five pounds of food daily. Mouen seldom leaves the "mess" hall until he ha consumed three ordinary portions. CASTORIA For Infant as4 Chfldrea In Um For Over 30 Years Alwiys bean .j? -

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