Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 July 1914 — Page 6

f§6'

Mr. and Mrs. Harlan A. Pritchett entertained with an informal dancing party Monday evening for their house guests, Mrs. Will Carey and daughter. Miss Marguerite, of Indianapolis Miss Ella Ulrieh, of Vincennes, and for. her niece, Miss Gertrude Ohlendorf, of Chicago.

The Pritchetts and the Shirkies have adjoining apartments In the Bement flats on Walnut street and the two apartments were thrown open, and am-"*"1'-pie roorft for dancing, which was the principal diversion of the evening. .5 *, The guests were the Misses Charlolte Wittenberg, Margaret Breinig,

Marguerite Debs, Susan Miller, Hfjlen Vj Dailey, Marguerite Carey, Gertrude j-. Ohlendorf, Helen Leever, Messrs. Hugh %p, Wallace, J. Redman, John Girard, of fe San Francisco, Ruel Burns, John Dailey,

Will Powers, Frederick Hild, and Dr. Stark, of Indianapolis. A number of informal parties are being planned in honor of Mrs. Carey and her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Pritchett will have a party Thursday evening to attend the Pythian military ball to be held on Ohio street. ••"V?

Miss Rachel ui-ner entertained Wednesday evening with a lawn party at her home, 1200 North Eleventh street, in honor of Miss Marian Langton, of Marion. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Turner and A. H. Turner were the chaperones.

The participants were Marian Langton, Ruth Price, Hazel Bungard, Pauline and Lorene Bell, Anna Matthews, Vesta Rose, Mary Cook, Mary Bowels, Nina Fields, Marian Turner, Fred Klatte, Donald Price. Norman Knaub, Harry Kelley, Robert Simpson, George nwen, Lex Huddleston, Wright Wilkin-

6on'

^ern Cooke.

The marriage of Professor Ludolph Arens and Miss Mary Marguerite Miller took place June la in Chicago. Mr. jgo., Arens ana his bride are spending their KW honeymoon at Pine lake, Mich. Word rpSof the marriage has just refeched Terre fj§§fr| Haute friends. Professor Arens was bJ-v located in Terre Haute, with his forwife and child, for a number of years at the head of the conservatory & of inusic. Miss Miller, who is quite young, began her work as a teacher of expression at the conservatory, and she

!*V

became very popular among the young people.

Miss Helen Leever, of the Eement flits, entertained at luncheon Wednesday after a theater party at the -Grand, having as her guests, the Misses

Eugenia Hubbard, Dorothy Thornton, Helen Dailey, Susan Miller, Charlotte Wittenberg, Marguerite Carey, of Indianapolis, and Gertrude Ohlendorf, of Chicago. Miss Carey, who is visiting Mrs. H. A. Pritchett and Miss Ohlendorf, who is visiting her cousin, Miss Charlotte Wittenberg, were the honor guests.

The Misses Georgia and Grace Flood, of South Seventh street, who took the summer term at the University of Wisconsin. are expected to return home next week. The Misses Flood aro (.pending this week in visiting WisconBin summer resorts.

Thirty-six were entertained at dinner Wednesday evening at the Country club followed by dancing. The affair

The Home Treatment For Banishing Hairs

(Beauty Topics.)

With the aid of a delatone paste, it Is an easy matter for any woman to remove every trace of hair or fuzz from face, neck and arms. Enough of the powdered delatone and water is mixed into a thick paste and spread on the hairy surface for about two minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed. This completely removes the hair, but to avoid disappointment, get the delatone in an original package.

eorfftidxT. 0«*. tf ewE'6* COMMUNITY, ere

A "COMMUNITY* OF INTEREST

g•plum,

Word has been received hare of the marriage of Eugene Hutton, of Cleveland, O., to a young Columbus, O., woman. Mr. Hutton Is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hutton and formerly lived in Terre Haute with his •parents. Mr. Hutton is employed with

Cleveland Automobile Supply company.

Members of the Gamma Phi club and a. number of the young men and women who had planned to attend the military ball to be held on Ohio street, in connection with the Knights-of Pythias encampment, will not be present owing to the death of Robert W. Parsons, who was an honorary member of the club.

Children Cry for Fletcher's

The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made tinder his personal supervision for over 80 Tears. Allow no one to deceive you In this. Counterfeits, Imitations and

Just-as-good are but experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment.

What is CASTORIA

Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare*

The Misses Eugenia Flood and Erler have planned a theater party at the Grand Friday afternoon In honor oi Miss Marain Bath, of Muncie, who is visiting Miss Sarah Harvey, of South Sixth street. Following the entertainment luncheon will be served at the Herz tea room.

Jamison Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Graham, of South Sixth street, who is attending the Culver naval academy this summer, will enter Wabash college in the fall. Mr. Graham Is an alumnus of Wabash and a member oi the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Youn* Graham Is a Beta pledge.

Mi3s Mary Ellen Jones, of Franklin, who is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Bruce F. Failey, and family, of South Sixth street, will go from here to Paris, 111., where she will be the guest of Miss Charlotte Kile. Miss Jones and Miss Kile were school mates at Sweet Briar Cliff.

Miss Anna Royse, who accompanied her mother, Mrs. Samuel Royse, to Kenosha, Wis., is planning to spend a few days in Chicago with Miss Zelia Cooper, before returning home. Miss Cooper is a graduate nurse and a member of the faculty at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago.

James Black, Jr., who is home from Exeter for the summer vacation, has taken a position with the Cook, Black and Hoffman company. In September Mr. Black will enter the University-of Illinois, where he will take the course in chemistry.

Miss Agnes Dorsey, who has been vifitins: Mrs. Charles Boyle, of North Eighth Eitreet, returned to Evansville Thursday, called there by the death of her aunt.

Mrs. Albert Myers and daughter, Miss Ernestine, and son, Albert, of South Sixth street, who have been at their summer home at Muskegon, Mich., for the past few weeks, will return home next week.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Arnett have returned from their honeymoon trip and they will be ac home to their friends with the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Radley, North Ninth street.

Miss Ella Ulrlch, of Vlncennes, who is visiting HSr. and Mrs. Harlan A. Pritchett, of the Bement flats, leaves Satutrday for Martinsville springs, where she will spend ten days before returning home.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Oakley, of Soutth Fifth street, have planned to leave. Aucrust 1 for a trip through the I

J. M. BIGW00D & SON

Jewelers and Opticians. ,, 607 Wabasli ifte.

oric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither 'W Morphine nor other Aarcotic substance. It de* stroys "Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief ol Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.

The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears the Signature of

Use For Over 30 Years

THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.

was given by the men of the club who have been playing golf this summer. The young men of the club have been playing the married men, the losing team to give the dinner. Miss Mary Ellen Jones, of Franklin, with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce F. Failey, was an out of town guest.

I.VKR

Family Plate

Guaranteed for 50 Years

Yellowstone park and other plaoes of interest In the west

Miss Helen Beggs, of South Fifth street, left Wednesday for a few days' visit in Chicago, after which she goes to Lake Maxlnkuckee for a week-end visit with Miss Gladys fitimson, whose family has a cottage at the lake.

The Misses Margaret and Harriet Curry, of Tenth street and Sixth avenue, leave about August 1, for Indianapolis, where they will spend several weeks with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Young.

Mrs. J. M. Turner, of the Tuller, has returned from Chicago, where she spent several weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Carter, and granddaughter, Miss Edith Saxton.

Mrs. N. Daniels and daughter, Mildred, of South Seventh street, leave this week for a two week's stay at Turkey Run.

Harry Schlotzhauer, who visited his

fndlanapolls,

arents for a few days, has returned to where he Is spending the summer vacation.

Mrs. J. P. Graham, of Second avenue, has as her guests, Miss Clara Murle, Miss Bertha Jackson and Mrs. C. M. Dupuy, of Riley.

Mrs. Fredick C. Clark, of Indianapolis, Is spending this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Royse and family, of South Center street.

Mrs. Vern SchaelTer and daughter, Mildred, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mrs. W. C. Schaefter, of North Tenth street.

Mr. and Mrs. J.* T. Hanley, of North eSve.nth street, are entertaining: their nephew, Franklin Frisco, tjf Chicago.

Town Country.

In the country a man inclined to leisure is supposed to whittle a pine stick. In town he kills tlmo by putting needle points on a lot of lead pencils.—Washington Star.

EAR PEGGT,

Great Two Day

Pre-Inventory Sale Friday and Saturday

Before Inventory Sale of Cloth Skirts

One lot of cloth skirt* that axe marked up to $8.75. Befor®

inventory price ....

$2.98

ARTIFICIAL DAYLIGHT.

Before setting out to create artificial daylight it becomes necessary, as Herbert Ives has recently pointed out, to say what daylight Is. Theoretically. It is the light from a black body heated to the incandescence which 5,000 degrees absolute of temperature would produce. But daylight as we know It is of very different values both in quantity and quality. For example, the daylight which filters into the law courts or into the waiting rooms at Charing Cross station may be less than a hundredth part of the intensity of the daylight outside but it may also differ in quality, according to its Immediate source,

To light from the setting1 eun, from a clear, blue sky a'nd irom a white cloud are markedly diffoient. So, too, the light reflected into our buildings from snow, grass, foliage, from brick walls or from aspihalt, 13 far from a uniform thing. In the search for the most constant kind of daylight, pro-

XVIII.

WHEREIN PEGGY BIDS DUI.Ii HOUSEHOLD CARES BEGONE AND SEPNDS THE MOKJVIJVG AT TENNIS.

'Father and Tom have been telling me in their letters how well you have taken hold of things and you must know

that such news if a great pleasure to me. I am very proud that my little daughter is able to be such a help. I like to think that you are not prompted to do your best wholly through a sense of duty, but rather because you have discovered a liking for and an interest in household hctlvlties." ("Moreover," thought mother, though she didn't write it, "I hope upon iriy return home that it will not cease abruptly.") "I am happy to think that your little visit In the .country has had such good effect. I remember your writing that you would be able to step in ana let me have a nice long rest and you have shown yourself so capable and so willing that I have made the best of it. With love, "MOTHER."

Upon finishing the letter I'eggy's fresh and blooming young face failed somehow to glow and radiate with gentle pleasure. Rather she was fretted and depressed. She felt that father and Tom in writing such effusive ac-

mmrm

wrote mother: too far. In reviewing h«!r brief career

flounta of her to mother were arolng one at hand to adT -waste* (Continued.)

as a domestic functionary she felt none of that warmth of gratification that attends the knowledge of a deed well done.

In short, her spirits languished and she was tormented by many distracting doubts and speculations. The prospect of many days of drudgery to follow did not ease appreciably the burden of her thoughts.

Thus reflecting, Peggy hit suddenly upon a refreshing idea. She would completely forget it all and spenct the morning at tennis. Tom, as she passed him on the porch, expressed polite surprise at thi3 sudden desertion. "Don't forget to return anil prepare lunchoon, little dear," he called after her in teasing tone. "I shall be quite hungry by noon." "Have a lock in the ice box," from

Ppsts-v

"we have some milk and you

might enjoy a sardine sandwich. If ycu don't see what you want, ask for "If moiher doesn't soon return," thought Tom, 'this family will resemble Cassius, with its lean and hungry look." Fortunately, mother felt somewhat the came way about it and decided to come home at once and resume the management of things. Peggy would make better Qrorress with some

Before Inventory Sale of 200 New White Figured Crepe Waists

Here's a fresh lot of satin striped organdie and figured fancy cotton crepe blouses, in new late summer styles that ordinarily would sell for $1.00 J*n the Before-Inventory Sale, choice at

Before Inventory Sale of 15 Cloth Suits, All Sizes

Another give-away offer of 15 wool suits in black, blue and colors. All sizes and good practical styles, that sell regularly up to $20.00. Choice in the Bef ore-Inventory Sale

Before Inventory Sale of 35 Spring Weight Cloth Coats

Out they go 35 spring weight coats, in sizes 16 to 40 bust, made in good, plain styles, kimono sleeves, etc., from high-grade materials only. Worth up to $15.00. Choice at ..........,........

Before Inventory Sale of Wash Skirts

One lot of whit© pique wash skirts that will sell up to $1.50. Before Inventory prloe

69c

feseional color matcherB have decided on the light from a clear north sky. To the eye this Is unmistakably bluish In color: so that the problem of producing daylight is not neco.ioarily the same as that of producing "white" light.

The flrst step to the solution of the problem Is to analyze the light produced by various sources. The evident thing to do Is to disperse the light by means of a prism, so as to split It up Into Its various rainbok constituents the second is to make a quantitative measurement of the intensity of these elements. This Is done with an Instrument named the spectrophotometer, which is, in brief, a spectroscope so arranged that each color may be compared in intensity with the same colored light from a chosen standard light. From such measurement the information is derived that practically all the common artificial filuminants differ from daylight In having an excess of red, yellow and orange radiations, with a corresponding deficiency In blue and violet. They lie together in an Hlrely different family from the varieties of daylight—which differ In the blue factor very little. The physical explanation of that lies In the fact that the common Ulumlnants are Incandescent solids at comparatively low temperatures, such as 1,500 degrees to 2,500 degrees absolute, which is much less than the Incandescence of the orb that produces daylight

'MOONSHPttNOr AMONG- ESKIMOS

It mar surprise those who associate "moonsHlne" whiskey only with the southern states mountains, says a writer In the Wide World, to learn that since the suppression of the contraband liquor traffic between whites and natives In the north, the Eskimo has himself turned "moonshiner No touch of romance clings to the business up there. There are no hidden stills sending up tell-tale columns of smoke from lc.nely coves or purple glens no solitary lookout on some craj? against the sky rifle and gourd-neck horn to sound an

IN STERLING LIVES A GIRL

Who Suffered As Many Girls Do—Tells How She

Found Relief.

Sterling, Conn.—"I am a girl of 22 years and used to faint away every month and was very weak, I was also bothered a lot with female weakness. I read your little book 'Wisdom for Women,' and I saw how others had been helped by Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and decided to try it, and it has made me feel

like a new girl and I am now relieved of all these troubles. I hope all young girls will get relief as I have. I never felt better in my life.' '—Miss BerthaA. Peloquin, Box 116, Sterling, Conn.

Massena, N. Y.—"I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I highly recommend it. If anyone wants to write to me I will gladly tell her about my case. I was certainly in a bad condition as my blood was all turning to water. I had pimples on my face and a bad color, and for five years I had been troubled with suppression. The doctors called it 'Anemia and Exhaustion,' and said I was all run down, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound brought me out all right."—Miss LAVISA MYRES, BOX 74, Massena, N.Y.

Young Girls, Heed This Advice* Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion, should immediately seek restoration to health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Before Inventory Sale of House Dresses

One lot of house dresses In 8 styles, all sizes. Before Inventory price

The still Itself is usually an old oil can the flakestand, a powder keg* the worm, a twisted gun barrel tne receptacle to catch the liquor that drips from the worm, a tomato can. He knows nothing of the southern mountaineer's "mash," made from the meal of sprouted corn. His mash is a fermented mixture of flour and molasses. He boils It by placing under Oie still a pan of blubber oil in which burns a wick of twisted moss. The vapor from the boiling mash passes from the still

Friday

.Jor

STORE HOURS

Open at 8:30, Close at 5:30 ON SATURDAY Open at 8:30, Close at 6 p. m.

49c

alarm when the revenue raiders come galloping over the rim of the hills. Those who prefer their moonshlnlng in this style would do better to stick to the Cumberlands and the big smokies. The Eskimo does his moonshlnlng In hla igloo, or just outside In his own front yard, as it were, under the eyes of his neighbors. His distilling plant Is a small and primitive affair. He can hide It in a sleeping bag, or carry It off In his arms the hills If a revenue cutter shows Jn the offing.

and

-t

Before Inventory Sale of Middy Blouses

Clean-up of all regular 11.00 middy blouse* In the before Inventory sale at

39c

Into the worm, where it Is condensed by cold sea water, with which the jkjwder keg Is kept filled by hand, and trickles out into the tomato can an alcoholic liquor which tastes like none of the liquors of civilisation, but eqvitls the fiercest of them in Intoxicating potency. One deep swig of this moonshine of the north will make the usually timid Eskimo brave enough to face his mother-in-law or a polar bear with equally reckless disregard of consequences.

To Avoid Responsibilities. "Didn't you ask me why I paid rent instead of owning my own home?" asked Mr. Crosslots. "I made that inquiry," replied the real estate man. '•Well, I'll tell you. When the roof leaks or a shutter drops off It's mighty handy to be able to ask your wife not to bother you, but go and tell her troubles to the landlord."—Washington Star.

Saturday

-'si/-,

SPECIAL OFFER

Of the NewiL£^::^

French Velvet Sailor

With white hemp underbrim, trimmed with beautiful white flowers, breasts and wing effect. Sold all over the city at $3.95.• Choice...

Choice of any Untrimmed Hat Ofin the house &OL

W A A S

W*.WW

ROSENAK & SEAMAN, Successors Vfca

Indicted By Competitors—Fonnd Mot Guilty By Users

Oriental Auto Oil

Terre Haute Oil and Coal Co.

John J. Shea, Prosidont and General Mgr. 1»t St. and Big Foun, BotluRt»o«»eS'W6