Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 August 1914 — Page 6

C-}

ociety

Mrs. W. A. Thornton and Misses Thelma Jobe and Inez Burk planned a surprise for Mrs. Thornton's daughter, Dorothy, at the Thornton summer home. Dancing, fortune-telling and games were the diversions of the evening. Punch and refreshments were served. The guests were met at the St. Mary interurban station by a big hayrack and taken to "Cedar Nook." The guests were Misses Helen Leever, Elenor Baur, Marie Goodwin, Sarah Edgington, Inez Burk, Thelma Jobe and Dorothy Thornton Messrs. Fred Hild, Robert Prox, LeRoj' Bratz, Earl Huntington, Frazier Payton, Finley Fisbeck, Ivan Miller and Ed Hutchinson. The chaperones were Mr. and ,y Mrs. W. A. Thornton, Mrs. George

Thornton, Miss V. Ohrn and Mr. Robert Williamson.

1 The regular monthly meeting of the S board of directors of the Fresh Air mission was held Tuesday morning at the Y. W. C. A. During the business session it was voted to take the children from the Day nursery to the mission the last two weeks of August, where they can enjoy the out-of-doors and fresh air. There are at present thirty children at the mission, with twelve on the waiting list. Mrs. Mary

SchloSs presided at the meeting. Mrs. J. M. Hedges, the chairman of the supplies committee, will take a vacation during the month of August, Miss Harriet Law will fill Mrs. Hedges' place during her absence.

Liberal donations during the month of August will be greatly appreciated by the directors of the mission.

Mrs. W. A. Thornton and daughter, 24 Dorothy, left Monday on a motor trip with Mrs. George Thornton and Earl

Huntington, of Bloomington, ind. They f:. will stop in Bloomington and Indianapolift for short visits with friends.

Mrs. Thornton and Mr. Huntington have been the guests of Mrs. W. A. s* Thornton and family at their summer home, "Cedar Nook Farm," northeast of St.-Marys-of-the-WoodS.

/Mifis Charlotte Wittenberg, of South ^Thirteenth street, gave ft farewell 'dance for Miss Marguerite Cafey, of Indianapolis, who is Vialtlng with tier mother, Mrs. Will Carey here. After the dancing program a light luncheon was served. Miss Carey and her mother will return to their home Tuesday evening,

a Mrs. George Huffman and son, Herman, of South Sixth street, have returned home from Philadelphia whore Herman had a cataract removed from his eye. They will return

+.o

Philadel

phia in about a year, at which time he will have to undergo a second Operation for the other eye.

The Pastime club will entertain the first of the BeCOhd aeries of summer dances at Chelsea park, Wednesday evening. The special car leaves t./:e terminal station at eight o'clock, The Stark-Offut orchestra will furnish the music.

Mrs. Jessie Lee, of Battle Creak, tMich., returned to her home Tuesday after a short Visit with Mrs. Aaron $ Conover, of 2540 North Seventh street.

Mrs. Lee will return by way of South Behd, Ind-, Where she will visit with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Weidle and {. daughter, Ruth, leave Tuesday evening fbr Turkey Run and the Shades for ten days. They will be joined the last of the week by Mr, and Mrs. O.

Huff. Mrs. A. Miller, of South SMfth street, gave an informal dinner party at her home in honor of Mrs. Will Carey and daughter, Marguerite, who are visiting Mrs. Pritchett. Covers Were laid for ^•Msj^jpersons.

& The ladies of the north section of the industrial society of the first Baptist It church will hold their regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at Collett park. The members are requested to bring their awn lunch.

The Y. M. L. fclaSe 6f the Kent Aveitue church Will go up the river Thursday evening on the boat Defiance and .the barge Reliance. The public is invited.

The South Section of the Industrial Society of the First Baptist church wi!l •'hold an all day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Dickman, ^1209 South Ninth street.

The Ladies' aid of the Second Christian church, will hold its regular business meeting at Collett park Thurs-

FREE

WOMAN REFUSES OPERATION

Tells How She Wa* Saved by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

Compound.

Logansport, IncL "My baby was over a year old and I bloated till I was a burden to myself.

I suffered from female trouble so I could not stand on my feet and I felt like millions of needles were pricking me all over. At last my doctor told me that all that would save me was an operation, but this I refused. I

told my husband to get me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I would try it before I would submit to any operation. He did so and I improved right along. I am now doing all my work and feeling fine. "I hope other suffering women will try your Compound. I will recommend it to all I know."—-Mrs. DANIEL D. B. DAVIS, 110 Franklin St.,Logansport,InL

Since we guarantee that all testimonials which we publish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the virtue to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering in a like manner?

If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter wil be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.

day afternoori. Mrs. Myrtle Roberts, atslsted by Mrs. Emma Hall, will act as hostesses.

Jack Floyd, who has been located In Chicago in business, will arrive Tuesday afternoon for a short visit with his mother, Mrs. E. C. Floyd, of North Eighth street.

The young ladies of St. Anne's church will give a dance at St, Anne's hall Friday evening. Mrs. Reddy and Mrs. Schwebbel will chaperone the party.

Miss Mary Milam Hamill will entertain the first of a series of informal dinners Tuesday evening at her home on South Sixth street.

Mrs. Robert Nitsche, of 826 Walnut street, will leave Wednesday for Indianapolis, where she will be the guest of Mrs, Fred Wittenberg for two

A number of Terre Haute people will motor up to Montezuma Tuesday for a swimming- party. Those who will make the trip are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole, Air. and Mrs. A. B. Bemeht, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Failey, Misses Alloe IJams, Martha Royce, Martha Ellen Jones, Of Frankfort Helen Simpson and Helen Begrgs and Messrs. Webb Beggg, Ray Diekemper, Robert Soott ana Birch Ijams.

Dr.

Mrs. C. M. McDaniels and daughter, Nellie, of Hammond, Ind., returned to their home after a short vls't With Mr. and MrS. D. V. Blair, of 411 South Center street. Mr. and Mrs. Blair entertained thbir guests while here at "Camp Hera."

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cullen and children, Lucile and Ivan, and Sister, Mis. L. C. Fuhrer, and daughters, Thelma and Madeline, arrived Sunday from Jackson, Miss., for a three weeks' visit w'th relatives.

Clarence F. Carlisle, of £)©rtver, Colorado, left for his home today af.er a short visit with friends here. Mr. Oarlisle is a student at the Rose Polytechnic, and hfts been looated 1ft Hopklnsville, Ky., during the summer months, working for an architect in that city.

Mrs. William SlOte and daughter, Miss Edna, of Hoboken, N. J„ are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. Ades and fam'ly, of South Fourteenth street. A number of social functiohs have been planned fdr the guests.

The regular meeting of the Day Nursery will be held Friday morning at nine o'clock at the Day Nursery building.

Prairie City circle No. 410. Will hold its regular meeting Wednesday eVe-

WAR

ON'T confuse us with the Powers

of Europe. They

are waging a war on foreign soil while we are waging a big war on American soil.

soiled garments to us.

al cost we return them looking like new.

POWERS

EVERYBODY'S CLEANER

£|oth Phones 1918

dige. stress You may avail bottle or a box of "tSble' trial box. Address as below! "Or Pierce's Cotttmoti Sense Medical Advist 1008 pages on receipt of 81 one-cent Stamps

Dr. eTV.Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.

Send your

For a nomin

9 So. 7th St.

MILLINERY DEPT. 2nd FLOOR

v..

Wghth

weeks.

P. Worrell, of 20 South Seventh

street, left Tuesday for an extended trip in the east. Dr. Worrell will attend a business meeting in New York, from where he will go to Philadelphia, where he will be the guest of his two brothers, L. L,. and H. H. Worrell. Dr. Worrell expects to be gone for about two Weeks.

T/-

SPECIAL SALE OF ALL

S E

Trimmed Hats.. OUC

On Sale Wednesday and Thursday

All Colors, All Styles, All Sizes

This offer includes every Hemp aid Milan shape in our stock. About

15 dozen bats to select from. All colors, including white

fting at the Fraternal hall. Seventh and Ohio streets. Officers Will be installed at the meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Law, of Hammond, Ind., and Janet Jones, of Chicago, 111., wr.o have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, of Hymera, returned to their homes Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis, of Soutn Center street, left Tuesday at noon for PetoSky, where they will spend the rest of Che summer months.

The members of the Second United Brethren church will hold an ice Cream social Tuesday evening at Twen-ty-1&lrd and Second avenue.

S. E. Pleitz and family, of 1220 South street, left Tuesday for Detioit and northern Michigan, where they will spend the month of August.

A dance will be giVen Thursday evening at Chelsea park by Max Shucart. The special ear for the park leaves the terminal station at eight o'clock.

•Mfssea Wanda Mclntyre and Elsie Stuckwish have returned from Oakland, 111., where they spent a few days visiting friends.

iRRJ BAUTE TRIBUNE

TTSnt) tJ aiMtn*

MILLINERY DEPT. 2nd FLOOR

50c

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The follovriiig men left Tuesday morning for Grand Rapids, Mich., to attend the grand circuit races: Bert Shea, William Kane, Henry Overholster, Ike Ades, Walter Cook. William Kivits and James Shea.

At a hearing: Monday afternoon of the park board for remonstrances against condemning certain portions of the "^afader site at Eleventh and Beech streets for park purposes, no one appeared to remonstrate.

A well which promises to produce at leapt 150 barrels of oil a day was shot at 6:3C o'clock Monday evening on land t'vo and One-halt miles southwest of Sullivan. The well is owned by the International Oil and Gas company. Richard Wernpke, John Shirley, William Kane and Peter Gartland are the local stock holders In the company.

A communication was received Monday afternoon, by City Clerk Moorhead from Lewis Hopkijis, of Garden- City, Kansas, asking the whereabouts of

mmnu

XXVI.

MARKfflTfKra IS PLEASANT ENOUGH IF ONE GETS THE RIGHT VIEWPOINT.

OTHfiR and Aunt Betty are planning to bring about a wonderful change in Peggy. It has been seen that thus far Peggy has shown few Indications of a strong domestic nature. What dormant aptitudes she may have in this direction have slumbered on and a few enforced appearances in the kitchen have done little to awaken them. This of course has brought regret to mother, but she is by no means disheartened.

To Aunt Betty mother now turns, feeling sure that she will be able to kindle in daughter the much to be desired flame Of housewifely enthusiasm. Should Peggy come merely to tolerate the chores about the house it would be no inconsiderable achievement, but mother is hoping- for more than that. With Aunt Betty at hand to stir and enliven the doubtful enjoyment of peeling potatoes, mother feels sure, such is Peggy's adoration of her aunt, that peeling potatoes will ever after be a sourpe of Immeasurable delight to Peggy. There is more than a modicum of good sense in mother's theory and Aunt Betty has entered into the plot with whcle-souled interest.

For example. Marketing had always seemed too plebeian to Peggy to be anytHlng other than a Very unpleasant business. It bad never been possible

for her to find any enjoyment in it and as a result mother has always done most of the marketing alone. Today, however, Peggy is at market with Aunt Betty.

Of course, it may be Aunt Betty's company alone that gives the morning such an interest. But it seems to Peggy as they pass from stall to stall that she would never have believed there was the fun to be had there with her aunt.

Peggy is further amazed to note what an expert Aunt Betty seems to be in selecting the best of the vegetables. Her manner of "jollying" the women behind the stands invariably puts them in a most gracious humor, and they take pains to offer her the very best they have. One rascally old woman has tried to urge upon Aunt Betty some lettuce that isn't what it might be. and Aunt Betty's amiable rebukes as she turns it back brings chuckles from neighboring stands.

When their errands are completed and they start home Peggy feels that there is nothing she would rater be able to do than market in Aunt Bettv's good-natured and capable way. She intends next week to undertake it all alone. Aside from the distinct pleasure the morning has meant to her, she feels a sense of pride in having learned to select the very best sort of neas.

Continued.)

Tiia Tribun»

150 New Fall Suits ready for showing

at $15.00 and up

Former Selling Prices Up to $10.00

NOTES OP LOCAL LODGES.

Plans for "Deacon" Dodson's water melon feast were made at the regular meeting of Occidental lodge No. 18, Knights of Pythias, held Monday evelng. The spread will be on August 19, and more than 600 guests are expected to gather in the dining room of the Pythian temple on that occasion. Mr. Dodaon has been ill for some time, but he hopes to be able to attend.

A committee was appointed to call on the subordinate lodges and the uniform rank and find out how many are going to the jubilee to be held In Chicago in September. An eftort will be made to get a special train and It is possible that the Clinton company may join the party.

Col. Glen C. Walton, of Los Angeles, called upon Mr. £ddSon and extended to him the thanks of all of the California knights who have been invited to the session.

The anniversary observance of the battle of Fort Harrison will be marked by an informal program and dinner at the foft by John Morton chapter, Sons of the American Revolution, according to a decision reached Monday at the monthly session held In the Herz tea room. Invitations have been sent to the president general and president of the Indiana society.

The special meeting of uhlform rank No. 8800, M. W. A., which wa announced for Tuesday night at Fred Hatick's barber shop, 1231 Wabash ave nue, has been postponed until Thurs day night. All members are urged to l^e present at that time.

DEMOCRATS ARE BUSY.

State Central Committee Plans Active Campaign In Pall. That the Ietnocratic State Central Cdttiffiittee is making preparations for an extensive campaign in all the Counties Of the state during the coming fall campaign Wa6 shoWn Tuesday morning when Mayor Donn M. Bob erts received a communication from Bernard Korbly, chairman of the committee, making known some of the plans.

A speakers' bureau has been lnaug urated With Bert Hendreh in charge. It is the intention of the committee to start the active campaign about September 10

and

t^t-

After-Inventory Clearance of

SUMMER

WASH DRESSES

Continues Wednesday

Still more of our summer tub frocks of linen, crepes and voiles, selected from $7.50, $8.95 and $10.00 assortments, have been added to the $3.98 rack for disposal, now making about 150 dresses in all to select from.

There are dresses of most every style, color and si2e, including white In Barrimore blouse and Russian tunic effects, positively affording a saving from $3.50 to $6.00 on the garment. Don't fail to attend the After-Inventory Clearance Sale this week.

Bonafide Discount of 33^ on all Net and Lace Party Frocks. Discount at time of sale. v,.

Mollie E. Anderson, who on March 0, 18Ri lived in Terro Haute. A search of the directory failed to show the name.

Oeorire Moorhead, city clerk, who for the past week has been confined to his h.me with an attack of blood poisoning, was at his office Monday afternoon.

Albert Ktmpt, who for yeara has been brew master of tho Capital City Brewing company at Indianapolis, arrived Monday to take a similar position with the Peoples' Browing oompany. Charles William Cloyd, who has been brewmauter at the Peoples', left to take a position with a brewery Philadelphia, Pa.

It is prepared to furnish

speakers of note at all times.

The Suffrage Movement And Womanly Beauty

The newspapers happily have proven by printing photographs of many suffrage leaders that they are up to the minute, both as to clothes and as to beauty and we contend modern women are beautiful because they have learned to care for themselves and study beauty methods. Then, too, we have found an astonishing thing—namely, that they have discarded face poWdef. The reason complexions suffer so much in summer is because powder does not orter sufficient protection against the hot sun. A plain spurmax lotion not only safeguards the skin from the elements, but in itself is a beautifler of great worth. To prepare this lotion at home, dissolve 4 ounces spurmaJc from druggists in pint hot water (or witch hazel) and add 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine. This applied to the skin becomes invisible and imparts a velvety softness and dainty tint to a rough, faded skin, relieving that shiny, oily appearance, and Its use will insure a lovely, clear complexion.

Former Selling Prices

Up to $10.00

MOOSE PLAN BOAT REDE.

Several members of the Uniform Rank of Moose will give a boat excursion for the members of the order and their friends Tuesday evening. The beat Reliance and barge Defiance have been chartered and will leave the foot of Ohio

street

Basque Dress of Striped Voilelike cut .98

CHECKWEIGHMAN ON TRIAL.

Mine Board Takes Up Charges Against Van Hook. Charges against John Van Hook, a checkwelghman at the Sandford mine No. 2, were being tried before the district board of the United Mine workers, of district No. 11, Tuesday afternoon. The charges are the result of disputes arising between Van Hook, who was removed as checkweighman, and Robert Long, who was elected as his successor. It is understood that Van Hook is charged with irregularties in his official capacity and that he faces expulsion from the organization if found guilty. More than a dozen witnesses were called for the trial. It was thought that the case will be concluded late Tuesday afternoon.

at 8 O'clock. On ac

count of the low condition of the river the boats will only go as far as the S. I. river bridge. Refreshments will be served on board and the evening will be spent in dancing. Ben Wadlier and C. Dill will furnish the music.

rr^V-r VII Cfrl A I fUEStJAY, AUGUST 4, 1914.

500 New Fall DRESS SKIRTS Now Ready for Showing at $5.00 and up.

Tji

CftAtfTAtrqTTA LECTURES, ^.

A health demonstration .will

MINE VICTIM BEPROVES. ?R

The condition of Ernest Theia, it years old, who was burned Monday in the Sunbeam mine, west of Terre Haute, is improving according to advices from St Anthony's hospital, where the man was taken. Tft* accident occurred in a gas explosion.

No Trouble to Remove Superfluous Hair

(Toilet Tips.) .v

It Is an easy matter to rid the skin of objectionable hair or fuzz, if you proceed as follows: Mix a paste with some water and a little powdered delatone, apply to hairy surface and in 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the Skin and the hairs are gone. This method of banishing hairy growths is painless And does not mar the skin, but to avoid disappointment, be certain to get real delatone.

thought

biggest

takes up on nation's food bill. We don't &eed near that much meat. There are other foods that are far more nutritious than meat. Take one striking example—

MACARONI

One 10c package of this wholesome food Contains four times more nutrition than meat. Study that—four times the nutrition at one-fourth the cost. You can make a whole meal of Faust Macaroni alone. It is unexcelled as a side dish. You can't imagine the great variety of tasty, substantial dishes that can he made from Faust Macaroni until you read our free recipe book. Send for a copy. 5c and lOcpkgs. Buy today.

A O E S St. Louis, Mo.

be given

this evening at the chautauqua tent at Fifth and Washington avenue, and nervous, heart and kindred

diseases

will be studied and diets for such cases explained. Wednesday night, Evangelist Tindall will speak on "Christian Science."