Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 September 1914 — Page 6

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Miss Clementine Dorsey entertained the members of the Twoblts Birthday club Tuesday In honor of her birthday at her home on Fruitridge avenue. At six-thirty a weinerwurst roast, before the huge fire-place, was enjoyed. Later a delicious supper was served In the dining room. Games and music were the diversions of the evening. At ten -o'clock the guests were invited on the large front porch, where they enjoyed a watermelon feast. The guests remained for a slumber party, which was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Dorsey. The members of the club are the Misses Katherine and Sue Denny, Mary Aijderson, Lulu Grub, Mayme Kinney, and Clementine Dorsey, Samuel Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoilingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Needles.

A wedding of interest will occur on Wednesday evening when Miss Ida C. Fulton, of this city, will become the bride of Albert S. Johnson, of Louisville, Ky., at the home of Miss Fulton's brother, Mr. Charles L. Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will be at home .at 414 East Ormsby street, Louisville, where the bridegroom is connected with the Home and Farm Publishing company.

Miss Fulton Is a charming young woman and has a host of friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were educated in the Kentucky and Indiana schools for the deaf.

Word was received here Wednesday that a son, David Lee, was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Douthitt, of Center Point, Iowa, Friday. Mrs. Douthitt was formerly Miss Marjory True, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel True, of South Twelfth street. Mr. Douthitt graduated from the Rose Polytechnic with the class of 1909 and was a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.

The revival services at the Grace iM. E. church continue to hold the interest of the people. Tuesday evening, Evangelist Brewer delivered a forceful sermon on the "Christian Standard." •The music and singing was led by Mrs. •Cox, and is becoming a feature of the •meetings. The services will be continued for the next two weeks.

A. F. Brentlinger and F. J. English, •formerly of this city, now of Ft. •Wq-yne, Ind., have issued invitations for the opening of the Orpheum theater, next Saturday evening at Ft Wayne. Messrs. Brentlinger and English formerly operated the Orpheum •theater of this city.

IThe members of the Gamma Phi club will give a boat ride Thursday evening on the boat "Reliance" and the barge "Deflance." The (boat will leave the •landing at the foot of Wabash avenue at seven-thirty o'clock. Ed Kerner •will furnish the music.

Mr. William T. Smith, of North .fourteenth and One-half street, left Wednesday for the north, where he will apend the rest of the summer vacation. iMr. Smith will be accompanied home by his son, Tecumseh, who has" been in •the north all summer for his health.

The members of the Friendship Rebekah lodge gave a surprise party In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Williams, of North Terre Haute, who will leave soon for Oregon to make her •home.

E.d Goodman, of South Sixth street, returned Tuesday from Des Moines, la., where he has been for the summer. J^r. Goodman leaves soon for Champaign, 111., where he will enter the University of Illinois.

Phillip Schloss, of South Fifth street, left Wednesday for Chicago, where he will spend the next few days. Mr. Schloss will enter the University of Illinois at Champaign, 111., in the fall.

Miss Margaret Foulkes, of South Center street, will entertain informally •Thursday with a luncheon in honor of the Misses Adell, who are the guests of •Miss Helen Dailey.

The members of the Good Will Council, No. 277 of the Young Men's Institute, received an invitation from the "Hope council of Brazil, to attend tho •Laibor day outing at Brazil.

Mrs. H. F. Hahn and daughter, Erna, of South Fifth street, leave Thursday for Mt Plymouth, Mich., where they •will spend the remainder of the sum•mer.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carl announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna, to Mr. Samuel Bush, of Chicago, 111., the wedding to take place in November.

The members of the B. S. Dancing club will entertain a few friends Monday dvening at the Phoenix club in honor of Miss Tilly Levin, of South Sixth street, who is to be married Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ott, of the Bement flats, motored to Lake Maxinkuckee Wednesday, where they are spending the summer at their cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Panther, of 526 South Fifth street, returned Wednesday from an extended trip through Kentucky and southern Indiana, where theey visited with friends. Mr. and

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XL, VIII.

IN WHICH MR. TODD IS DISMISSED.

FTER a week unusually strenuous Peggy is lying late abed this morning. In looking back to review the vigorous experiences of the week past she wonders that she ever survived them. The truth is, Peggy has been unused to any very extreme species of exertion and the athletic events she has tried with Mr. Todd have all but worn her out.

What few aspirations she may have had in the. way of physical culture have been thoroughly dispersed. It seems to Peggy that the exhaustion she now suffers approaches a nervous decline. And together with the distaste she has acquired for all outdoor activities and sports she feels a strong disinclination to the society of Mr. Todd.

At the thought of Mr. Todd, Peggy becomes aware of a vague feeling of nausea. Throughout the past week he has failed not one day to pay her a calL She shudders when she recalls his manner of stepping briskly up the

Mrs. Carrie Newkom, formerly of 78 South Eighteenth street, has moved to her new residence at 111 North Eighteenth street.

Miss Joy Steele and mother, of Robinsan, 111., passed through here* on Wednesday enroute to their home after an extended trip through the east. Miss Steele visited here frequently.

Miss Mary Enlow has returned from an extended western trip, visiting points of Interest in states of Illinois, Colorado and Wyoming.

Mrs. Minnie Burkebyle and sons, of South Sixteenth street, left Tuesday evening for Nevada, Mo., where they will visit friends for the month.

J. R. Enlow, of South Fourth street, has returned after a two months' vacation on his farm near Henry ville, Ind.

The members of the Kent avenue Ladies' Aid society will be entertained at the church Thursday by Mesdames Robert Ermlsch and Gus Schonofelcl.

Fred Beal, of South Eighth street, is spending the week in Fort Wayne, Ind., on business.

Miss Thiphena Brown has returned from a three weeks' visit with Mrs. J. A. Hendricks, of Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace White are spending two weeks at Benton Harbor, Michigan.

Delbert Jones, of the North Baltimore Glass Co., is taking a week's vacation at Trinity Springs.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes, of South Seventh street, motored from Lake Maxlnkuckee, where they have been spending the summer at their cottage. Miss Gertrude Wagner, of South Seventh street, who has been visiting at the Hughes cottage accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Hughes home.

The members of the Kappa Chi Gamma sorority entertained with a subscription dance Friday evening in honor of the Misses Helen and Dorothy Adell, of St. Paul, Minn., who are the

fcventhof

uests Miss Helen Dailey, of North street. David Holloway, of Kent avenue, entertained a few of his friends Tuesday evening with a theater party at the Orpheum, after which a luncheon was served at Valentine's. The guests were the members of Mr. Holloway's Travel Study club.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Douglass, of South First street, entertained in honor of the tenth birthday anniversary of their daughter, Rita, at their home

The school bells will soon be ringing and every girl and boy should be fully supplied to start in with new books, pencils, pins, pads, scratch paper, rulers, etc. We have purchased a very complete line of school supplies and our prices are right. Come in and buy where the assortment is big.

OUR TELPHONES MAKE U8 NEIGHBORS.

N.E.COR. 13-ano POPLAR STS

New Phones 1302, 2570. Old Phones 684, 1840

walk with a suggestion for some new form of nerve-racking distraction. And she had rather liked him, too, at first! The picture of his face wreathed in smiles rises before her and she hastily reaches for a magazine to lose herself In its pages and forget him.

She regrets somewhat that she acted p-e home from the tennis court. She hadn't

little fib yesterday, when she limped

said her ankle was sprained, though her friends seemed to take it for granted and she simply didn't contradict them. When they had called on the phone this morning to inquire, they had been told that she was doing nicely.

Her mother looks in at the door to ask Peggy if she feels able to see a "Mr. Todd is downstairs, Peggy, and but noting the expression on Peggy's face she stops. Peggy sinks back into the pillow with a low moan of anguish and distress.' She urges mother to spefck to Mr. Todd and tell him please to go away.

And a moment later Mr. Todd Is told that Peggy is too weary to see callers.

(Continued.)

Mrs. Panther will open their studio immediately.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt, of South Fifth street left Wednesday for Manatawac, Mich., where they will spend the remainder of the summer.

Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served. The guests were the Misses Irene Smith, Lucile Cruse, Bessie Elva and Hazel Young. Geneva and Florence Henry, Amy Knight and Pearl Keith and William and Albert Douglass.

Norvln Compton, of South Seventh street, who has been in Chicago tho past summer in the laboratory of the Sears-Roebuck company, returned Weonosday to his home. Mr. Compton will re-enter the Rose Polytechnic in the fall.

Mies Helen Relman, who has spent the summer on the Maine and Massachusetts coasts, and has been the guest, of Miss Miriam Sulger for the past three weeks at the Sulger summer* home, Brookville, Pa,, will return home Friday.

Victor Fox Miller, of South Sixth 6treet, left Wednesday noon for St. Louis, Mo., where he will attend the sessionp. of the Beta Theta Pi convention held in that city this week.

Mrs. Samuel Goldberg was removed from the hospital Wednesday and taken to thf home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bossum, of South Thnstreet.

Caspar Wagner, of South Sixth street, returned Tuesday from Crystal Lake. Mich., where ha has been spending tho summer with his parents at their cottage.

The Sarah K. Davis circle of the Eastern Star will meet at the home of Miss Alma Schreveder at 216 North Thirteenth street.

Miss Elizabeth Marshall, of North Ninth street, returned Tuesday from Bert lake, Michigan, where she has been spending the summer.

ST. PETERSBURG NOW CALLED PETR0GRAD, RUSSIAN NAME

Imperial Edict Orders Change Because of German Significance of Former.

PETROGRAD, via London, Sept. 2.— 2:40 p. m.—The name St. Petersburg does not appear In any Russian newspaper today. Thus has been observed the Imperial edict changing the nama of the Russian capital from St. Petersbung to Petrograd on account of the German form of the name under which the city has been known since its foundation. Other cities In Russia with German names have asked that their appellations be Russianized. It has been suggested also to discontinue the use of German words such as "kammerheerf' in court communications and substitute the Russian equivalent. Mourning dresses are increasing in number on the streets of the Russian capital.

FOREIGNERS TOLD TO LEAVE.

Paris Issues Decree to Those Who Palled to Register. PARIS, Sept 2.—2:66 a. m.—A dispatch from Antwerp to the Havas agency reports that by decree of the government all foreigners who were not registered August 1 must leave the city at once.

HIT FROM BEHIND.

William R, Kirk, giving his home as Paris, 111., was found in an alley off North Third street by Constable Connelly. He was suffering with a bad wound in the back of his head caused, he said, by a blow. He said he had had no trouble before being struck.

CASTORIA

For Infants and Children

In Use For Over 30 Years

Always bears the

SignateM ot

miwm'-i ^MSnM

IHIIKE JtlAUTJSI TJK1J3UJN1S.

ESTABLISHED 1877.

UNDER WEAK SALE. 25c Vesto 10c.

39c UNION SUITS 19c.

Ladies' lisle thread union suits loose or tight knee made cumfy cut style all sizes big ones, too. Thursday, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.

HOSIERY SALE. 10c Cotton Hose 5c.

Ladies' fast black cotton hose made double heel and toe.

MEN'S SILK LISLE HOSE. 25c Kind, 3 Pairs for 50c.

Men's silk lisle hose double sole high spliced heel black and colors. Thursday, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.

A a

Sanitary OIL Mops

OUt with handle

SANITARY DUSTLESS

DUSTS CLEANS AND POLISHES ALL HARDWOOD OR

//NO

ABSORBS*

YOU WANT

PU5T YOUR

FJWSHINE

On sale Thursday only, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. No phones. No C. O. V.

AND "MILDRED MILLS

A young man has written to me to express my disapproval of the immodest dress worn by so many young girls today who are nevertheless perfectly re spectable.

Of course I don't approve of it. The girl who wears downtown a dress cut low enough for the ballroom is simply making herself ridiculous In the eyes of all sensible women and men. Nevertheless, I blame no girl for refusing to wear in an office the "buslness-lllcc," long-sleeved, linen-collard shirt waist, at least during hot weather

There is a happy medium between the immodest and the uncomfortable costume, and the wise girl finds it with out trouble.

Virginia writes: Please don't print my letter. Just print the answer It is impossible for me to give you your answer without the question Don't you see wouid not be of service to other readers if I complied with your request? I am sorry each day to have to deny girls who make similar demands and those who importune me to answer their queries by mall.

A. B. C. M. writes: I have known and corresponded with a girl for several months. I like her and want her photograph. Does a man have to be engaged to a girl before he may ask her for her photograph?

He does not. Write another nice let ter to your friend. Ask her for her likeness, being sure, in a nice way, to tell her why you desire it. If she likes you, even in a friendly sort of way, there is no reason why she should not comply.

Hazel B. writes: Because 1 did not see a young man friend of mine, and passed him without speaking, I have reason to believe he thinks I am trying to avoid him, though such is not the case. Shall I go to him and apologize?

Lpology is not necessary, wnat to do is to explain. The next him

time you see him, laughingly tell him how your supposed "snub occurred. This young, man friend must be very sensitive. Why is it'you young folks are eternally quarreling over something that never would exist if you would utilise a little common sense and "explain things" to one smother when It Is so obvious and apparent you should?

THIEVES LOOT HABERDASHERY.

Enter Foulkea Store and Escape With Several Articles. Entrance to Poulkes Brothers haberdashery, Wabash avenue and Center street, was effected about 10 o'clock Tuesday night through a heavy grating in the alley behind the store, and burg lars escaped with a small amount of loot. The thieves succeeded in getting a hat, coat, several neckties and a cheap handbag. Desk and cash drawers were rifled but one drawer containing more than $20 in change was overlooked. The police made a thorough investigation of the building and surroundings but failed to locate the intruder.

LOST WOMAN LOCATED.

The police were notified Wednesday that Mrs. Barnes, 1448 South Twelfth street, and 03 years old, had left her home after a family quarrel and they were asked to look for her, She was found at Eighteenth street and Wash* ington avenue and returned home.

Fancy Sateen

Ladies'

gauza lisle vests sizes 4, 5, and ft. Made with fancy crochet yoke. Three to a customer.

Petticoats 39c

OR a

aUC

FLOOR SHINE

Alterations Free.

Black, Navy, Brown,

G-rey, Tango, Copen.

Black and colors, 69c to 98c values, at 39c. Albrecht's.

OIL

FINISHED FLOORS//fQ SOIL

YOUR RUGS

All wool suits,

CEDAB OIL POLISH. 40c CANS 19c.

A full pint can of Cedar Oil Polish for your floors and linoleums. Just for three hours Thursday, 10 a. m. to p. m., at less than half price.

No phones no C. O. D. Come. ALBRECHT'S.

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mr*. Lora N. Lister has sued Edgi N. Lister, of 2531 Tippecanoe street, for

Lister has sued Edgar

divorce, charging" Sim with a statu

tory offense with another woman. She says he has mistreated her. She asks for the custody of their 4-year-old child, Mary. Hamill, Hickey & Evans are her attorneys.

Auinxst vraa an unusually light month for the number of Interments at Highland Lawn cemetery. Only thirty-five were reported Wednesday by William Huffman in his report, who said the usual average is about ninety per month.

The annual chicken supper given by the members of the St Mary-of-the-Woods church will be held at the church, starting at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening.

Itrynii MiMnhon, clerk at the Terre Haute house, who, because of his long connection with the house, Is one of the bese known hotel clerks in the country, is confined to his home on North Fourth street -with an attack of typhoid fever.

Jarnea Reed and John Bradley, both colored, were taken Wednesday morning to the Madison insane hospital by Deputy Sheriff McDonald.

111M Carmen Felthoft has returned to her home in Terre Haute after a five weeks' visit. She has visited in St. Paul. Minneapolis, Chicago and Milwaukee.

G. F. Goeta, of Honey Creek township, was the second Vigo county farmer to register his farm under the provisions of an act of the last legislature. He filed his notice with the county recorder Wednesday morning, giving the name of "Elm Grove" to his elghty-eight-acre farm in Honey Creek.

Secretary E. H, Clifford, of the Chamber of Commerce, Wednesday made arrangements to have his furniture shipped to Terre Haute from St. Joseph, Mo. The Cliffords will reside in the Walden flats on North Seventh street

The exeontlve board of the United Mine Workers of District No. 11, resumed its session Wednesday to consider minor cases which have arisen at the mines throughout the district.

Levi G. Hammerlr, former county recorder, has been sued for divorce by his wife, Elizabeth M. Hammerly, who asks that she be given oustody of their only ohild, Adam C. Hammerly, 10 years old. J. B, Mullikin is her attorney.

REPTTBII0ANS MEET.

The Vigo oounty republicans met in an organisation meeting at the club rooms, B16H Ohio street, Wednesday afternoon. L. W. Henley, secretary of the state republican oommittee John O. Bryson, district chairman, and Thad Peck, former district chairman, spoke.

THE TRIBUNE CLA8SIPIED PAGE Is the great real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

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8TORE NEWS. £18-620 WABA8H AVI.

$2 to $3 A Sit Waists

Black,

Black and White and Colors. All this season's styles.

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The greatest Waist bargain ever sold in Terre Haute. 10 to 1 Thursday, at $1.00

$15 to $35 SUITS $7.95

CHARLEJS A. KEJLtLET (President Merchants' Ice Co.)—I think I've got a just cause for action against Attorney Frank A. Kelley. One of the drivers for the ice company in which I am interested cut down the ice delivered at my residence so noticeably that he was spoken to about it. His only answer was, "Well, I haven't got much use for Kelley, anyhow, as he is attorney for my wife who is suing me for divorce."

WILLIAM T. GLEASON (progressive candidate for Circuit Court judge) —»The corn crop is coming out in great shape. The late corn is filling up and the prospects are much better than they were two weeks ago. There will be a large crop hereabouts even on the high land unless early frost catches it

COL. WILLIAM PENN—I see where a Central American government has voluntarily placed an order in New York for 2,000,000 tons of coal. We will eventually get this business and it will be a bi«r help for this section. Exporting coal will take the eastern coal out of the western market and the demand for the Indiana coal will consequently increase.

JEFF B. WALSH—Pete Gartland, who has been down on Black Island, off the coast of Massachusetts, has instructed me to have Bement's truck meet the train. He's bringing some fish home for his friends.

Lesson in Scientific Complexion Renewing

Everyone has a beautiful skin underneath the one exposed to view. Bear that in mind and it will be easier to understand the correct principle in acquiring a lovely complexion. Nature is constantly shedding the top skin in flaky partloles like dandruff, only much smaller size.J In abnormal conditions, or In advancing age, these particles arc not shed as rapidly as in robust youth. The longer they remain the more soiled or faded they become—that's the immediate cause of a "bad oomplexion."

It has been discovered that ordinary mercollaed wax, to be had at any drug store, will absorb these worn-out particles. The absorption, while hastening Nature's work, goes on gradually enough to cause no inconvenience. In a wek or two the transformation Is complete. The freah, healthy-hued, youthful underskln is then wholly li: evidence. You who are not satisfied with vour complexions should get an ounce of mercollzed wax and try this treatment. Use the wax nightly, like cold cream, washing it off mornings.

"Superior Butter

The very name Implies the standard upon which we are manufacturing battels Our pyeduet is superior. You will find the retail prioe the same as most ether butters, but the manufacturing cost is mueh more than the ordinary brand. Put the best butter obtainable on your table. Buy Superior. For sale at all grooers.

BoHi Phones 2)34 C. W. Jean Co, 11-13 South 1st St.

Alterations Free.

Just the Suits for early fall wear. 10 to 1

Thurs

day with free alterations,

10c CAN KITCHEN KLENZER. 3 Cans for 10c.

Cleans and polishes all kinds of kitchen utensils, bath tubs and wash basins. No phones. No C. O. D. Delivered only with regular purchases. Sale Thursday, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Come early.

scttU'NUiiin

MINUTE TALKS.

=S\

TtM

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,

DON'T

Phone or Send Children. It Won't Do. Remember 10 to 1 Tomorrow.

Wash

Dresses 79c

$1 to $2.50 values.

Chambray, Ginghams,

and Percales. Albrecht's.

TOILET PAPER SALE. 10 Bolls for 25c, Our Fort Harrison brand* large rolls weigh full 6 oz. strictly sanitary.

Thursday, io a. rn. to

I p.

No phones. No C. O. D.

ALBRECHT'S.

Y. M. I. NOTES.

Good Will council .No. 277, Young1 ""M Mens Institute, received an invitation. *1 from Hope council 591, Brazil, to attend^ the Labor day outing at Brazil on Sep--tember 7. The main amusement will be a ball game between the two councils. Good Will expects to take a large num-, ber of "rooters" with them. Brazllg $.?, council will give a big dance in the/ evening at their club rooms. VL

Invitation from Fr. Thenis, of St Marys-of-the-Woods was received last night inviting the members to a bigl chicken supper to be served tonight

The council will receive its quarterly, communion on Sunday, September 13/ at St. Joseph's church. Members are! asked to get a candidate for the next! class, which will be initiated the latter part of the month.

The following were reported to be on" the sick list: Con. Cronin, Charles Quinlan and Frank McGinley. «C THE MOST DESIRABLE ROOMERS, Read the for rent ads In the Tribune^ If you have a room to rent, advertise it in the Tribune. Twelve words, three! times, 30c.

IM'

You may make the most delicious desserts with your own fair hands. You may put into them the most expensive and delicate of ingredients. You may spend hours over the stove in their preparation. But with all your labors and efforts, they can't come up to our delicious ice cream for dessert. Served anyway you wish—imbrick or bulk

915 Eagle Street.

New Phone, 2777. Old Phone 819.

Fresb Oysters

—AT-

KABEL'S

807 WABASH