Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 August 1914 — Page 5

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TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1914.

Miss Anna Smith, of the Roct stor^, was given a

surprise

Monday evening

at her home in honor of her birthday anniversary. Dancing was the diversion of the evening. Music was furnished by Harry Goodman Phil Montiinger, Charles Douglass and Raymond Miller- During the evening a dancing contest was held. Mliss Anna Smith and Raymond Miller wen first prize in the tangoing contest, and Miss Irene Maloney won first in the waltz contest. A musical program of several vocal selections was given by Miss Genevieve Ferry and Richard Teitge.

The lawn was artistically decorated, and strung with Japanese lanterns The entire lower floor was thrown open to the dancers. Miss Smith was presented with a beautiful kodak as a token of esteem by her friends. The guests were the Misses Grace Davenport, Alvina Stone, Genevieve Ferry, Mary and Elizabeth Murantory, Esther Bogard, Katherlne Madrin, Helen Kusser, Bertine Maloney, Flossy Irwin, Irene Maloney and Anna Smith Mesdamee Oliver, Teitge, Maloney and Russell, -and Messrs. Arch Sterchi, Fred Regula, Phil Monninger, Harry Dunn, Gale Lovell, Harvey Suplimm, Raymond Miller, Charles Douglass, Raymond Phillis, Ray Irwin, Herman Feiss, William Teitge, Carl Victor, Roy Oliver, Charles Ferry, Ralph Easkins, Herbert Phillips, Fred Meisell, Otto Goodman, George Hallock, Bud Ep--ipjrson, Ray Lovell, William Miller,

Harold Clifford, Axnil Teitge and H. Oliver.

Lovers of music in this city will he interested to know that the present war may play havoc with the coming concert season in America. Practically all the male members of the Metropolitan Opera, company are reservists in the French, German or Italian armies and have probably been forced to join the colors.

Among the distinguished artists whn are marooned on the continent are Caruso, Scotti, Toscanini and Polasco, all reservists in the Italian army. Several of the German and Austrian principals who are also eligible for service are Rudolph Berger, Herman Weil. Otto Gortz and Leo Slezak. Other Italians of note who may be embroiled before pe^ce is declared are Titto Ruffo, Alessandro Bonci and Mario Sammarco.

The members of the Flonzaley quartet, who were at tne Grand In the artists' course, are reported stranded in Switzerland. Fritz Kreister, Kubelik and Ysaye are among the noted violinists who may be called upon by their countries to fight. Kreister is a lieutenant in the Austrian army.

Geraldine Farrar, Mme. Gadski, Mary Garden and Schumann-Heink are a few of the female artists who are being detained, with no hopes of escaping.

Waldo F. Mitchell, of LJcust street, who was assistant teacheer in American history at the State Normal the second spring term, left Tuesday for Cedar Falls, Iowav where he will attend the state teacheers' college. Mr. Mitcheell was graduated from the Normal with the class of 1910 and received his master's degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1913. His home is in- New Lodon, Ind., but since his graduation from the Normal school he has made his residence in Terre Haute.

Miss Olyn Ellis entertained the members and guests of her card club Monday evening at her home, on North Ninth street. Prizes were awarded to

WOMAN WANTS TO HELP OTHERS

EvTeing How Lydia EcPink» hamVVegetable Compound Restored Her HeaKtho

Miami, Okia, "I had a female trouble and weakness that annoyed me continually. I tried doctors and all kinds of medicine for several years but was not cured until I took Lydia E.

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Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I hope my testimonial will help other suffering women to try your wonderful medicine." Mrs.

MARY MILLER, Box 453, Miami, Okla.

Another Woman who has Found Health in Lydia Ee Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Lindsborg, Kansas. Some years ego 1 suffered wit'h terrible pains in my side which I thought were inflammation, also with a bearing down pain, backache, and I was at times awfully nervous. I took three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and am now enjoying good health. I will be glad to recommend your medicine to any woman suffering with female trouble and you may publish this letter." —Mrs. A L. SMITH, R. NO. 3, Box 60, Lindsborg, Kansas.

you have the slightest doubt that ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.PinkhamMedieineCo. (confidential) Lynn,Mass.,for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.

MISS GLICK, THE TAILOR,

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LADIES'

has removed her shop from 1129 Wabash avenue to the WhltcombAllen block, 1218% Wabash avenue.

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Miss Margaret Ellis, second prize to Mrs. F. A. Crossin and a loan hand to Miss Loretta Kelley. Refreshments were served during,a short intermission. The guests of the club were Miss Kitty Essman, of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. F. A. Crossin, of Jackson, Ohio, who are visiting Miss Mary Millette. The members of the club are the Misses Mary O'Brien, Kathryn Sullivan, Zita Caughlin, Estella Dicks, May Sullivan, Kathryn Steed, Irene Hanley, Margaret Ellis, Loretta Kelley, May Millette and Olyn Ellis.

Miss Kathleen Weaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel V. Weaver, returned Tuesday from «.n extended visit in Cincinnati, O., where she was the house guests of the Misses Kessing, of Hyde Park. From Cincinnati Miss Weaver, accompanied by the Misses Kessing, spent two weeks with a camp of young women in the Cumberland mountains.

frirs. W. F. Arnold, of South Sixth street, returned Monday from Richmond, Ind., where she was visiting her son, Robert Arnold, who has been lo cated there about six years.

Raymon M. Smith, of the Davis apartments, returned Monday from Peoria, 111., where he has been attending a house party given by Miss Harriet Mccormick, of that city.

Mrs- Shaw and Mrs. Strouble, of 631 Wabash avenue, returned Mon day from their vacation trip to New York, and are against at the Vanity shop.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stahl, of Gilbert avenue, returned Monday evening from a ten days' trip to Chicago, Milwaukee, South Haven end other lake points.

Mrs. Frank Larr and daughters, Anna and Ruth, of North Sixteenth street, leave Wednesday for an extended trip through the east.

Miss Muriel Rood, of South Seventh street, returned from Traverse, Mich., where she has been spending the summer with her mother.

Miss Florence Foley, of East Locust street, returned Tuesd^r from points in southern Illinois, where she visited with friends.

Walter Smith, manager of the furniture department at the Root store, returned Tuesday from a business trip to Chicago, 111.

W. B. Steele, of South Center street, returned Monday from Lake Maxinkuckee, where he spent the week end at the Steele cottage. •56

Miss Jenny Watson, cf Eagle street, who has been confined to her bed at the Martin cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee, is much improved.

Mrs. Allen Pence, of South Center street, left Tuesday for Lafayette, Ind., where she will be the guest of friends.

Miss Neva Hankans, of Chicago, 111., is the guest of the Misses Nora and Blanche Ward, of North Ninth street.

Mrs. John F. Murphey and daughter, Miss Alberta, and niece. Miss Helen iletzger, cf South Fourth street, returned from I'aris, 111., Tuesday, where they had been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Blackmail and family their country home, east of the city. thev wep accoir panied home by Miss Miriam Blackman, who will remain iur an extended visit.

Friends of all the persons who accompanied the Y. M. C. A. peach picking expedition will be given a treat at the Orand Wednesday and Thursday, as pictures of the Terre Haute tourists takm at Cheyenne mountain, Seven Falls, Inspiration Rock and Helen Hunt Jackson's grave will be shown.

Miss Mary O'Connell, of 1117 Mulberry street, left Tuesday for Chicago, fll., where she will be joined by Miss Grace Neal. They will take a ten days' trip and spend a week at the Grand tio* tel, Mackinac Island.

Miss Pauline Bernheimer, of Oak street, returned Tuesday from Crawfortlsvllla, where she had been the

No Meat Tonight— Tonight's Spaghetti Night During this hot weather Faust Spaghetti. O makes an ideal food. While this wholesome food is far more nutritious than meat, it has still another advantage—it does not heat the system. Try a

dinner at least twice a wet s. during the summer. Buy a 10c package—cook with red ripe tomatoes for about 40 minutes—serve witL grated cheese. What a feast! Rict savory, satisfying: tastes delicious to the last morsel. Send for free recipe book.

packages

MAULL Louis

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guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bernheimer, of Crawfordsville, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Liggett, of St. Marys-of-the-Woods, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Grace, to Claude M. Ramsey. The wedding will be held In September.

Squire J. Carrithers, of 1452 Maple avenue, left Tuesday noon for Colorado Springs, Col., called there by the illness Of his wife, who has been in Colorado Springs two weeks.

Flosey and Irene Maloney left Tuesday for their vacation. They will take an extended trip through Illinois, visiting friends in Brocton and Marshall before returning.

W. D. Liston, of the Espenheln store, of Milwaukee, Wis., is the guest of E. M. Liston and family of Gilbert avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teel, of North Fifth street, returned from Chicago, 111., Where they spent a few days.

Miss Louise Coleman, of Third avenue, is the house guest of Miss Helen Eltzroth, of Crawfordsville, Ind.

The primary department of the Maddox Methodist church will give an ice cream social at Sixteenth and One-half and Fourth avenue Thursday evening.

REACHES NINETIETH BIRTHDAY.

Pioneer Citizen Remembers When First Coal Was Brought Here. Henry Scheuerman, one of the pioneer residents of Terre Haute, Monday celebrated the ninetieth anniversary of his birth. A number of relatives and friend3 called on him at his home on East Washington avenue last evening to offer their congratulations.

Mr. Scheuerman came to this country from Germany when a mere lad. He first) (settled in Pittsburgh and later came to Terre Haute, where he has since resided, lie cast his first vote in Terre Haute in IS 5 6. During his early residence here he entered the employ of the Vandalia shops, where he remained in continuous service for forty-flve years. He was retired on pension ten years ago. Shortly after entering the employ of the road the first coal ever brought to Terre Haute was hauled from Brazil. There were four oar loads. People flocked to the case to see it and wondered what they were going to do with all that "stuff."

During his activa life he lived for over.forty years in his home, 1429 Liberty avenue, where he reared his family. His wife died three years ago. He makes his home with l.is daughter, Mrs. W. A. Nehf, of East Washingtcn avenue, and is still in fair health.

Mr. Scheuerman is tr.o oldest Sunday school scholar in the city, being a regular attendant at the German Methodist Sunday schooi, of which church he became a rrember in 1S55.

His only son, Fre3, arid his wife, of Los Angeles, are visiting with him and other relatives.

Weekly Crop Bulletin

U. S. Weather Bureau.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 25.—In the spring wheat belt the harvest is nearly completed Hnd threshing is well under way, although somewhat delayed in Minnesota and Wisconsin on account of too jmuch rain.

In the winter wheat region the soil generally is in good condition in eastern districts and plowing progressed satisfactorily, but it is too ciry in Iowa and Missouri and other portions of the western belt.

The weather was generally favorable for corn in the districts east of the Mississippi river, and the late crop is improved. In Iowa hot winds and high temperature did much damage as well as in portions of the surrounding states where the drought persists.

Pastures generally are Improved, except in droughty ireas. The tobacco outlook is generally Improved,

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

ON SALE WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY

19c DRESS GOODS AT 11c New fall arrivals of Shepherd Checks, part wool, fast colors and suitable for shirts and children's school dresses 19c value, yard

12'/2C CRASH AT 7!/2O

100 pieces Bell-in-Hand all linen Imported Crash, full width very absorbent regular 12%c 1

value at, yard

CURVED CURTAIN RODSSPECIAL Goose neck curved curtain rode heavy brass lacquered, feruled end slip-in bracket 27 to 48 inch extension the kind you usually pay 15c for just two gross of these at two for J-tlV/

VACUUM CLEANER8 Make house work a pleasure see your neighbors' sweeper see the good work it does note the way it's made ask the cost, then left us show you our 3-bellows, ball bearing sweeper with self-adjusting brush attached solid metal top no warping or cracking a $7.50 to $9.75 value, at..

RECEIVER

Forest

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$1.00 STORM SERGES AT 7to Advance fall shipment of Storm Senges, full 56 inches wide, sponged and shrunk every thread all wool in -all the leading staple and fancy shades $1.00 value, at yard

79c

I 2

FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY Two Hours Picnic Between 10 and 11 and 3 and 4 O'clock 100 pieces Amoskeag Apron Checks, under our own brand all colors, full 27 inches wide, full bolts, regular 8 l-3c quality for two hours only yard

Not Many Left of Those Pretty $3.00 to $5.00 Dresses at $1.48 But Still Enough to Get a Good Selection $3 to $5 Wash Dresses at $1.48

10 12 karat gold fMet5 hair pin chains and ecu* chains also automatic buttons that fasten on waist or vest.

This Week Half Price

$1.00 ear chains 50o $1.50 eaLr chains 76° $2.00 ear chains |1.00 $1.50 hadr pins ohalns 75o $2.00 hair pin chains ?1.00 50c buttons 25o $1.50 gold filled buttons $2.00 gold filled buttons $1.00 $8.00 solid gold buttons ..$1.50

SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT

Do You Know Rag Values?

WEDNESDAY ONLY-Just ten room size Rugs, 9x12 all wool faced Brussels, the 8 wire weave Onyx a well known brand woven of color fast yarns and shown In floral, oriental and all-over patterns a regular $13.50 grade one only to each customer flJ/J QC at, each «p0««/0

The dresses In this lot represent the leading styles of the season dresses that you will And suitable for present wear or you can use during the early fall in your home. They are made of fancy lawns, linens, voiles and other summer fabrics they are the biggest bargain of the season sizes are 18 to 44 almost every color and Etrlpe in the lot. Remember they are ^1 $3. to $5 values choice at

$2 to $3 Wash Dresses at 98c

In this collection are dresses made of elegant summer materials, striped and flowered patterns long Rustsan tunic models, collars and cuffs of white organdie every dreps perfect and clean sizes 18 to 44 are worth up to $3.00. Choice at

$4.00

CASH BUYING AND CASH SELLING MAKE IT POSSIBLE.

FOR BATH HOUSE.

Take

Casebeer Named to Charge of Concern.

The Turkish bath parlors conducted in the basement of the Terre Haute trust building &ave been thrown into the hands of a receiver on the petition of John R. Casselman, a partner with Wm. Ahlert, in the conduct of the establishment, the proceedings being directed against Ahlert. Judge Fortune appointed Forest Casebeer, connected with the trust company, as receiver, and placed him under $500 bond. Casselman claims he has a half interest in the establishment, but that Ahlert takes all the money that comes in and converts it to his own use, and as a result the just bills have not been paid, Including $113 for rent,' as well as the following accounts: O'Herron, Hartman & Co., $6.25 N. C. Kintz, $171 Saturday Spectator, $22 Kleeman Dry Goods Co., $9.25 Terre Haute Furniture Co., $122. Plaintiff represents that the establishment is valued at about $600. The receiver was authqfized to continue the business.

The Queen brand wide mouth self sealing fruit Jars, sanitary easy to clean easy to fill, full quart srae sold everywhere for 85c, KQ/» special, dozen tf

Regular 10c Mason jar rubbers, the dozen

-A-R

ON HIGH PRICES

In spite of the heavy advances on all merchandise we are still cutting prices and fighting against the high cost of living. Remember our motto, "Live an«i Let Live/' has won for us the good will, friendship and confidence of the people—a store's most valuable assets.

Specials for Wednesday and Thursday:

Genuine Pin Seal Leather Bags, with German silver frame silk lined and fittings inside, $1.00 value

Infants' soft sole Shoes and Moccasins all colors and sixes values up to 25o, extra special, pair tJL

45c

Last call on ladies' and miBses' Parasols pongee and llnene all colors $1.00 and $1.25 value

59c

98c

OPTICAL DEPARTMENT-SPECIALS FOR ALL THIS WEEK Auto Goggles

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Bpeolal sold filled frames and perfect vision spherical lenses $2.50 complete.

EYE8 EXAMINED pRBB.—All work absolutely guaranteedAH lenses chanced free of oharga

FRUIT JARS

WASH BOARDS AND BROOMS

Large size solid brass wash boards, regular 40c, QO/» each 40c parlor brooms each

SOAP, STARCH, BLUING Star, Magic White or Sweetheart soap, choice at five 1 A bars

JL5/C

3 packages Argo A starch

J-i/C

10c box ball bluing OC Quart bottle liquid Q/» bluing OO

ALONG WABASH AVENUE.

Julius Goldberg, who opened a new millinery store, which will also make a specialty of ladles' cloaks and suits, at 625 Wabash avenue, last Friday, reported Tuesday that business had been most satisfactory since the opening day. Everything in his stock is new and fresh, and includes everything that is up to date, in the newest thing? in millinery and ladies' goods in the local market Mr. Goldberg conducts similar establishments at Brazil and Clinton,

RAILROAD NOTES.

Frank McKeever and O. E. Driver, of the Vandalia offices, are out of the city on their vacaliors. Mr. McKeever !s spending his outing at Escanaba, Mich., and Mr. Driver is at Cleveland.

C. D. Boyd, formerly a traveling passenger agent for the Missouri Pacific, but now a member of the Arm of C. D. Boyd and Co., advertising novelties, Indiaiiapolis, was in the city Tuesday

man I o.

Children's knit waists, for boys and girls all sizes, made with all

49c

12^4c value on sale

Men's Overalls of heavy denim and union made equal to SweetOrr or Carhart every pair -worth $1.00 on sale, extra special ....

69c

65c

Suinmer Net Corsets, with embroidery trimming and six hose supporters all sizes 75c value at, QQ pair

OJ/C

New Skirts for Fall

In Women's and Misses'Lengths Wonderful Low Prices Prevail

New models in fall Skirts are arriving daily and now find we have a most complete stock to show, and promise they will be the very latest styles and have marked them at specially low prices. We invite your inspection and approval. We mention below a few of the many styles and prices.

Beautiful new Pall Skirts made of American poplin, F. &. H. broadcloth and U. S. men's wear serge, made in the very newest Russian tunic models, yoke effects with either knife or box plaits some have bottom® of Roman striped material while others have underskirts of the ^kme material. The new colors of Etussian green, light navy and nigger brown and the staple blacks and navy blue all sizes for women and misses. Price range

S9.98, $8.98, $6.98 and $4.98 EXTRA SPECIAL

About 75 Cloth Skirts left from the summer season good 'styles, among which are peg tops and short tunic effects and a few long Russian tunics line all wool serge and novelty materials and black and white checks skirts in this lot sold as high as $6.98. For final close out they go at

Special. Tour eyes examined free and peris spherical lense In a sold filled frame $2.80,

Wednesday and Thursday Specials

PICKLING SPECIALS Fancy whole mustard seed In full size jelly glasses at

10c

Fancy mixed pickling apices in jelly glasses

10c

Strictly pure cider vinegar In one gallon glass bottles with handles at

39c 8c

Pure paraftine In full pound packages, the package .......

VERY SPECIAL

15c can fancy pink salmon, a can 20c can high grade red salmon

10c 15c 10c

Fancy Chinook Salmon in half pound flat tins ... 15c tin boneless mackerel In sauce, or kippered herring, choice tin 10c can sweet wrinkled peas, sugar corn, kidney beans or lye hominy, choice cans for

calling on several of his old railroad friends. George MaxPeld, district passenger agent of the Wabash, with headquarters in Indianapolis, visited th local offics Tuesday.

E. J. "Walker, routheastern passenger agent of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St Louis, with headquarters in St Louis, visited the local offices Tuesday.

POLICE COURT DOCKET.

Frank Brown told Judge Smith in City Court that he was not a "vag," but on 'the testimony of Officers Vanpool and Hawk he was fined $5 and costs. William O'Neal, another vagrant, was fined $55-and costs.

Samuel French, released Monday morning, was too sick to answer to a charge of intoxication.

John Smith, who appeared at headquarters and asked to be locked up that he might recover from a drunk and who cursed when the officers did as lie requested, was fined fl and costs.

The cases of Edward Finnegan and Homer Watklns, both charged with vagrancy, were continued until Thursday morning.

Irene Moss, charged some time ago with stealing some money from the lady she roomed with, was fined ?25 and costs and given thirty days.

v-s

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$1.98

Just received 195 pair goggles thai we will sell all this week. *1.00 lrtnd for ~.T..r&'iVSi..$1J» $2.50 kind for $1.28 $2.00 kind for $1.50 $1.00 kind for 50c

Moving picture and sun glasses amber

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SPECIAL NOTICE

We wish to state that we also have a daylight, pure food, sanitary grocery department on our third floor. We also wish to state that we are in a position to supply the wants of common people with the real necessities of life at our usual anti-war and antl-truat prices. Visit our grocery department and procure your needs at the usual low prices.

CEREALS

10c package corn flakes

10c

Post Toastles, regular 10c packages, two for

sauce,

ADC

Shredded wheat, puffed rice or grape nuts, choice, 1 "I package

WASH TUBS

Large No. 3 galvanized wash tubs, regular 85c each, 49c No. QQ 2 size, each Ot/C

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ON SALE WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY

Special sale of Cotton Battings. Ideal Batts, large size, full weight the only pure white and, sanitary batt we offer regular lOo grade now, special, batt

6 1

Big Royal Batts, weight 4% lbs., in one continuous roll opens all In one piece ready for. quilting pure white and sanitary regular price 89c a batt special, a batt

59c

100 pieces standard Oil Cloth in light and dark colors full 48 Inches wide, choice patterns regular 25c values. On sale, yard

15c

FOR THURSDAY ONLY 120 Minutes of Real Fun between 10 and 11 and 3 and 4 O'clock 50 pieces No-Name 36 inch full bleached domestic no dressing every yard perfect and strictly 10c quality, for 2 hours* only, yard

51c

$100 kind for .......I.... 50o SOc kind far 25a

Ont of Commission.

Nervous Wife—Oh, Harry, dear, do order a mouse trap to be sent home today. w^krr7_BUt

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last

Nerpous Wife—Yes, dear, but there is a mouse in that—Pearson's Weekly.

Discolored or Spotty Skin Easily Peeled Off

Th® freckling, discoloring or roughening to which most skins are subject i# f*asori-

mfy readily

be gotten

or. Mercolized wax, spread lightly over the face before retiring ana removed in the morning with soap and water, completely peels off the disflgurea skin. Get an ounce of the wax at any druggist's. There's no more effective way of banishing tan, freckles or other cutaneous defects. Little skin particles come off each day, so the process itself doesn't even temporarily mar the complexion, and one soon acquires a brand new, spotless, girlishly beautiful face.

Wrinkles caused by weather, worry or illness, are best treated by a simple solution of powdered saxolite. 1 oz., dissolved In pint witch hazel. Bathing the face in this produces truly marvelous transformation.