Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 September 1914 — Page 6

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The Misses Dorothy and Margaret Thompson entertained with an informal luncheon at the Herz tea room Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss fltowe Leazenby, of Crawfordsville, Ind., who is the guest of Miss Lucile Carmack, of South Seventh street. Thursday evening Mrs. F. D. Oakley, of South Fifth street, iwill entertain with a dinner in honor of Miss Leazenby.

Word was received from Roland Grimes, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Grimes, of South Center street, who Is with the "Oh, Oh, Delphine" company. Mr. Grimes wrote from New York and said that his company would be in Terre Haute, according to the present booking, December 13. The next week will be spent in Atlantic City, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thurman, of Rose avenue, will entertain Friday with a six o'clock dinner, in honor of Mrs. -Thurman's aunt, Miss Bechs&h Elliott, of St. Joseph, Mo., and Mrs. W. E. Price, of Norwood, Ohio. Miss Elliott and Mrs. Price are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fastg, of the Fasig flats, and Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Kisner, of North Fifth street.

The wedding of Miss Tillie Levin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Levin, Of South Sixth street, and Louis Stavitzky, of Louisville, Ky., will occur Tuesday evening at the Phoenix club, Dr. Jacob Kaplan officiating. "Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Levin will entertain the out-of-town guests with a family dinner at her home on South Sixth street.

Miss Mary Cox, of South Center Street, leaves Thursday for Chicago, 111., where she is instructor of violin In the American Conservatory of Music. Wednesday afternoon Miss Cox was the honor guest at an Informal card party given by Mrs. Fi*ank PierBon, of South Seventh street.

Judge John Gerdink and son, Her bert, of South Seventh street, left Tuesday for Indianapolis, Ind. Herbert will enter the Indiana law school in that city. After finishing the two years' course there, young Gerdink will complete his course at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, Mich.

A number of local people went to Farmers burg Tuesday, where they they were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Denny. Those who made the trip were Mrs. Ed Kiefner, Mrs. Joseph Flaig, Mrs. J. N. Hickman and Mrs. Frank Sibley.

Miss Elixabeth Marshall, of North Ninth street, entertained Tuesday with a, luncheon, at the country club, In honor of her guest, Miss Dorothy Alexander, of Deadwood, S. D., and Miss fidith Layman, of St. Louis, Mo.

The Misses Cora Crawford and Inea flayes, of Indianapolis, spent the week end and Labor day with the former's brother, Mr. I. N. Crawford, and wife, of Ohio boulevard. They returned home Monday evening.

Mrs. L. D. Scott, of South Center street, is in Youngstown, O., where She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dtiley, of that city. Mrs. Daiiey was formerly Miss Doyne Scott, of this «5ity.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cunningham, ©f Walnut street, motored to Mrs. Cunningham's home in Canton, O., from where they will go to Cape May for a short visit before returning home.

Invitations have been Issued by Mrs. "William Mack, of North Eighth etreet, for a reception Thursday, September 17, at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Frances Haberly Robertson will give a talk on Florence.

Mrs. James H. Black and daughter, Miss Evelyn, of South Sixth street, leave Thursday for an extended east-

FEELS LIKE ANEW WOMAN

Y» Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Dispelled Backache, Headaches and Dizziness.

Plqua} Ohio.—"I would be very ungrateful if I failed to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound the praise it deserves, for I have taken it at different times and it always relieved me when other medicines failed, and when I hear a woman complain I always recommend it.

Lastwin-

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with a severe case of organic weakness. I had backache, pains in my hips and over my kidneys, headache, dizziness, lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached and I was always tired. I was hardly able to do my housework. I had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound on one other occasion, and it had helped me so I took it again and it has built me up, until now I feel like anew voman. You have my hearty consent to

use my name and testimonial in any Way and I hope it will benefit suffering women."—Mrs. ORPHA TURNER, 431 S. Wayne St, Piqua, Ohio.

Women who are suffering from those ©stressing ilia peculiar to their sex Bhould not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health.

you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will toe opened, read and answered by a woman *nd held

strict confidence.

M«'-ALBRECHT,5-«S

ern trip. Mrs. Black will place Miss Evelyn in the National seminary, in Washington, D. C.

Dale Eby, of Princeton, Ind., will arrive Wednesday for a short visit with friends. Mr. Eby is en route to Crawfordsville, Ind., where he will reenter Wabash college.

The members of the Ivy club will hold a special business meeting at the home of Mrs. George Kord, of 2404 Sycamore street. All members axe requested to be present.

Wallace Brown, of North Adams, Mass., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Cox and son, Paul, of South Seventh street, for the past summer, left Tuesday for his home.

Miss Helen Beggs, of South Fifth street, returned Monday from ShelbyMile, 111., where she attended the week end dance given in connection with the fair week at that place.

Mr. and Mra. H. L. Snodgrass, of Gallon, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L». S. Trout, of 1683 North Seventh street.

Marsh H. Jones, of Crawfordsville, Ind., who has "been visiting friends here for the past few days, returned to his home Monday.

The Misses Helen ftay and Hester Hoffman leave soon for Northhampton, Mafis., where they re-enter Smith college.

The Women's Aome Missionary society will meet Thursday afternoon At two-thirty o'clock, in the chapeL

Mrs. Charles Parker, of Bsust Locust street, will entertain the members of the Garnet embroidery club Friday afternoon at her home.

Miss Dorothy Rankin, of Allendale, will entertain a few friends Wednesday evening at her home.

W. B. Hlce, assistant postmaster, returned Tuesday morning from a visit at New Albany, Ind.

Mrs. Mary Feal, of Weet Terre Haute, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. Maxblestone, in Chicago.

SEEKS PEACE IN COAL FIELD.

Conciliator Expected to Confer With Mine Leaders Soon. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—W. R. Fairley, one of the conciliators naraed to work on a settlement of the Colorado coal strike, is expected to acplve in Denver today to take up with the operators and miners the tentative basds of agreement for solving the strike, set out by President Wilson. No replies have been received from either side indicating whether the proposed agreement will be accepted.

In the opinion of Secretary Wilsoft of the department of labor, the agreement is such that both sides can accept it without materially directly receding from their positions.

REFUGEES SEEK RELIEF.

Fully 2,000 Appear Before American Committee. LONDON, Sept. 8.-11:52 a. m.—The American relief committee was virtually overwhelmed today. It was confronted by a rush of refugees from Germany and Austria, many of whom could not speak English, but all provided with passports. No fewer than 2,000 refugees today made application for assistance, two-thirds of them women and children who have been visiting friends and relatives in Germany and Austria unaccompanied by male members of their families. Three fhips sailed today for the United States from British ports.

AMBASSADOR NOT INFORMED.

Says He Knows Nothing of Reported Disagreement. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Count Von Bernstorff, German ambassador to the United States, shrugged his shoulders and smiled when asked today If he had receSved any word from Berlin as to the reported resignations of Chancellor Von Bethmann-Hollweg and Minister of Foreign Affairs Von Jagow. "I do not know anything at all of that," Count Von Bernstorff said. "I have received nothing this morning from Berlin."

IDLENESS IN WAKE WE

Thousands axe Out of Work in Germany and Factories are Closing Down.

BERLIN, Sept. 8.—War has brought In its train widespread involuntary idleness in spite of the millions of men withdrawn from productive employment. Factories are closing down or running short handed and the pinch of non-employment is felt everywhere among the working classes.

Symptoms of it are seen in the numbers of working men appearing on the streets as newsboys or seeking other unusual employment and in the heavy calls for assistance from the municipal and labor union funds.

An Idea of the situation Is given by the statistics of the greater Berlin employment register. The largest labor union in the Berlin district, that of the metal workers, with 88,000 members, reports 11,000 unemployed, although some 16,000 members are with the troops in the field. Of the 32,000 members of the truckmen and transport workers' union, one-tenth are idle. The wood cutters union reports 14,000 of its 27,000 members out of

When

WHEX I)V DOUBT Try The Tribune.

•.•:-•-•• TEERE HAUTE TRIBUNE

IjII.

on every purchase. Every piece new and clean, and, best of all, the Albrecht guarantee is back of every purchase.

The stock consists of Silk and Wool Poplins, Wool Crepes, Natte, Crepe Poplins, French Serges, Storm Serges, Batistes, Brocades, French Cords, Suitings, Cravenettes and Challies. All colors and widths. Sale prices range from 39c to $1.50 yard. No approvals, no lay-aways, no samples given during this great sale.

A E S E O A S A E O W A A E

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PEGGY USES DECEPTION AND THEREBY SETS A SNARE FOR HERSELF. edge of Tom's understanding of her doings. She knew that Tom, In his own terms, was "wise." also knew that he did not cordially approve.

"Ah, what a tangled web we weave 'When first wo practice to deceive!" THE great moral truth of ti-i3 might be conveyed in an impressive way to the understanding of our Peggy she would escape the distress that awaits her. And, though the couplet above from the classics may be unfamiliar to her, the sense of it has been shuwn her since the days of Mother Goose.

In her foregatherings thus far with Mr. Anderson It has been unnecessary for Peggy to employ outright falsehood or unblushing lies. With many an artful little evasion she has contrived to be away from home at such times as her plans w'tii her new friend required. Mother insisted upon no detailed recital of Peggy's activities, snd presumed, in Peggy's absencc, that daughter was engaged witn other girls in their many unaccountable diversions. And so Peggy's afternoons away, of increasing frequency, were for some while unquestioned.

Peggy's greatest uneasiness in the matter ww occasioned by the knowl(.Continued.)

And, while she felt sure he would say nothing for the while to the folks, she also felt his continual surveillance. She was able to sense vaguely a day Of judgment.

There came an afternoon when Peggy found it needful, for the completion of her plans, to deceive the folks with what we will courteously call a fabrication. It had been arranged with the fascinating driver of the scarlet devil to motor late to a country club and tho»*e ha 'e dinner. This would demand Peggy's absence from the evening meal at homt. And after a brief struggle with a few aenemic compunctions she offered mother explanations wholly untrue.

The prospect of the evening promised the greatest enjoyment to Peggy. Dinner on the club house purch, out under the trees, with pleasant nuiaio and all the other amenities oi such an occasion, seemed too much to her to be denied. How might she have known that some power was to intercede, scattering all these pretty fancies*

SAVES YOU MORE THAN HALF. LARGEST SELECTION IN TOWN. THIRD FLOOR.

work. Of some 7,000 unorganized wood workers,-largely employed in the piano industry, only 140 are at work. The bookbinders union has 3,300 of its 8,500 members to support. Other branches of industry report similar conditions.

Some trades, however, are affected in the opposite direction. Bakers and butchers are being advertised for, so many having been called into field service with the troops, that for a time interruptions in the city's supply of bread and meat were feared. Brewers are also in demand, the breweries being in full operation to supply the Increased demand from the cafes and restaurants, where the public gathers to await the war news and saddlers a.nd carpenters are working overtime to supply t.he needs of the army.

GUARDIAN IS NAMED.

Mrs. Mary Ferguson, 95 years old, of Prairie Creek township, was adjudged incapable of handling her affairs, in Probate Court Tuesday afternoon, and her son-in-law, Charles J. Davis, was appointed guardian. He gave bond in the sum of $1,000.

RED CROSS IS DELAYED.

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—The Ameri can steamer Red Cross, due to sail at noon with American doctors, nurses and medical supplies for European hnttlefields, was unexpectedly held up this afternoon and will not sail for several days at least.

ON THE MOVE UP THE STREET

Closing Out Dress Goods

No Dress Goods will be carried in our new store. Every yard must be sold at once. This great closing out sale now in progress. The entire stock of wool goods is on sale —none reserved. Now is the time to buy your fall and winter dresses. Don't forget the school children, they need new dresses also. You can save one-fourth to one-half

6,000 SUSPECTS HELD IN BRITAIN'S CAMPS

Germans Who Otherwise Would be Engaged in Battle axe Detained as Prisoners.

LONDON, Sept. 8.—2 p. m.—There are at the present time about 6,000 German suspects and prisoners of war in the concentration camps of Great Britian

These camps are located at Aldershot, Newbury, Dorchester, Queensberry, Lancaster, Dyfrim H&.11, which is near Chester, Edinburgh and Templemore, Ireland.

The Aldershot camp like others in the open is surrounded by a bai-bed wire fence ten feet high, around which at a distance of 20 feet, Is a ring of wire entanglements five feet broad. The prisoners here are all men who would be serving in the German army if tl»ey could get out of the country together with men suspected of spying. They are all housed in tents with board floors.

An official of the war office, following an inspection of these prisoners, made a report, in which he eays they seem to be happy and comfortable.

The men cook their own meals and keep their tents in order. They aro divided into squads of twenty each, and each squad elects its own captain, who is responsible for the good behavior of his men and the tidiness of their section of the camp. All needed clothing is supplied by the commandant, who has orders to purchase what is neces sary from the local shops. The men slee-p on straw mattresses and are supplied with blankets. This is better treatment in the matter of sleeping facilities thaji is given the British soldiers, who have to sleep on bare boards.

THOUSANDS ABE PRISONERS.

Estimated That 82,000 Were Captured on Austrian Frontier. LONDON, Sept 8.—5:10 a. m.—A telegram from Petrograd to the Reuter Telegram company eays that it is estimated that 82,000 prisoners taken in recent battles on the Austrian frontier, of whom 12,000 came from the Austrian center, have all been sent to the interior governments of Russia and that there is difficulty in knowing how to dispose of them.

ATTTO'S PLUNGE KILLS TWO.

COVINGTON, Ky. Sept. 8.—John A. Parlin, president of a Cincinnati baking powder company, and an unidentified woman, were killed near Sandfordtown, Ky., today when Parlin's automobile became unmanageable and ran over an embankment. Three other occupants of the automobile escaped serious injury.

MINE SINKS TRAWLER.

LONDON, Sept. 7.—11:35 p. m.— Another Grimbsy steam trawler, the Revigo, has been blown up by a mine, which exploded under the engine room. The skipper and two engineers were injured, but with the rest of the crew escaped in the boats before the vessel sank.

JtAlas

AUSTRIAN DESERTERS REPORT HEAVY LOSSES

Refugees Declare That Government is in Fear of Uprising in Crownland of Bukovina.

PETROGRAD, Sept. 8.—.Refugees and deserters from the armies of Austria In Galicia, according to information obtained in official quarters today, have told the Russian military authorities that their losses have been numerous. A number of Austrian regiments were decimated. The Austrians, according to the refugees, are fearful of an uprising in the crownland of Bukovina.

There has been published here, from individual newspaper correspondents, statements which confirm previous reports of the disorganization in the armies of Austria. In Galicia, it is declared, the Austrians have made use of explosive bullets. Other correspondents declare that a revolt has broken out in the ranks of the Turkish army, at Adrianople, on account of a threatened famine. Still others telegraph that the news of Russian victories, in Galicia, has provoked enthusiasm, particularly in Bucharest, Roumania, where the Russian national hymn was sung in one of the theatres.

Hundreds of Babies Entered tor Exhibit

Although there are hundreds of babies already entered in the annual baby show, to be given on Wednesday, September 15, at the fair grounds, mothers are writing the fair secretary every day, asking the conditions and prizes that are to be awarded, and it is confidently expected that more babies will be entered in this year's event than ever before in the history of baby shows in Vigo county.

One mother wrote the fair officials last Saturday, saying that if the entry fee wasn't too large, she would like to enter her girl in the show, as she was sure she could win a prize. The mother has probably received an answer by this time telling her that there is no charge for entering her child, and that she will be admitted free to the grounds on Wednesday, providing she has her baby In her arms when going through the gate.

There are two prizes for the boys and two for the girls. The handsomest and best dispositioned girl will receive a prize of $15. A prize of $10 will go to the heaviest and best formed girl, age considered. The handsomest and best dispositioned boy will also receive a pplze of $15, while the heaviest and best formed lad will be given prize of $10. The age will be considered in this last event the same as in the similar contest for girls. Babies' day always has been an attractive feature of the fair and a large crowd is expected next Wednesday.

His Hard Luok.

*1 suppose you're waiting for your ship to come in?" "No, I've given up hopes." "What's the idea?" "I understand my wife's relatives have mined the harbor.'—Detroit News.

Meat's Economical Substitute

One 10c package of Faust Macaroni contains more nutrition than 1 lb. of meat. Here's a (rand chance for yon to reduce the coat of living

's tarty"—you rolpared,

thoroughly. Easily pre

too. Send for free recipe book 5c and lOcpkss.—buy to-day. MAU1X BROS.

St. Louii, Mo.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1914.

September Crop Report

WASHINGTON, Sept 8.—The department of agriculture, in its September crop report issued today, forecast the production of the country's principal farm crops (in million* of bushels, millions omitted) as follow*

Spring wheat, 221 aJl wheat, 896 corn, 2,598 oats, 1,116 barley, 200 buckwheat, 17 white potatoes, 37|| sweet potatoes, 55 tobacco, 869 pounds flax, 15 rice, 24 hay, $9 to

SERVIANS INVADE BOSNIA. LONDON, Sept. 8.—5 p. m.—A dte* patch to the Exchange Telegraph Co, from Nlsrh, Servia, says the Servian army has begun the invasion of Bosnia and has crossed the river near Mairovltch.

Hair Tinting AH the Rage

The Absolute and Utter Harmlessness of "Brownatone" Has Made Hair Tinting Safe and Easy

You need not tolerate gray, streaked or faded hair another day. It takes but a few moments to apply "Brownatone" with your comb or brush, and just a little 'touching up" once a month rhould keep your hair the beautiful shade you most desire.

Results always the same —always pleasing.

Will not rub or wash off and guarantee to contain none of the dangerous ingredients often found In "dyes."

Insist on "Brownatone" at your hair-, dresser's. &*•- Sold and guaranteed in Terre Haute-, bv Buntln Drug Co., Shandy's two Drugf stores, Owl Drug Co., and other leading1 dealers.

Mantels •.. $20 to $60 Grates .... $4 to $15 Andirons $2.50 to $10

Tile, Special Prices According to Quality and Size

C. C. SMITH'S SONS CO.

3rd and Wabash

Gxulunlvt Ladles' Tailor perfect fit guaranteed. 711 Trust Building.

Prepared In two shades. One to produce golden or medium brown,

the other, dark brown or black. Sample and booklet sent on receipt of 10c. "Brownatone" is sold by leading drug stores, in two sizes—25o and $1.00. Order direct from Kenton Pharmacol Co., 561 E. Pike Street, Covington, Ky., if your druggist will not supply you. You will save yourself much annoyance by refusing to accept a substitute.