Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 March 1915 — Page 6

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The Misses Anna and Catherine Staff are Chicago, where arrangements will be made to place Miss Catherine in school at the University of Chicago. Miss Anna Maft will return next* ween, from Chicago and she will make ner home for the present with her brother, Harry Staff, and wife, on South Center street.

John T. Staff, father of the Misses Staff, is in Iowa, with his son Karl, where they have charge of a hotel. John T. Staff. Jr., is managing a hotel at Sycamore. 111., and Arthur Staff has a remunerative position in the east.

George C. Buntin, who went to Youngstown, O., to be with Mrs. Buntin during the operation on their daughtej, Miss Helen Johnston, wired friends that the operation for appendicitis was entirely successful and that Miss Johnston was doing well. Mr. Buntin will not return until the last of the week. Mrs. Buntin will remain with her daughter until she is entirely recovered.

Mrs. Frank Clelland of Indianapolis, who is spending the week visiting her sister, Mrs. Catherine A. Streeter, of South Sixth street, will be joined Friday by her husband, who will remain over the week-end and accompany Mrs. Clelland home. A number of informal affairs are being given in honor of Mrs. Clelland.

Harmon Newberger was the guest of his ne"p,hew, Samuel Herrmann, and wife, Wednesday, at the Hotel Deming. Mr. and Mrs. Herrmann have Just returnd from abroad, where they spent seveal months traveling, and they are en route to California, where they will .spend several months visiting the exposition.

Mr. and Mrs. A. AV. Wagner of South Sixth street have purchased the residence of John T. Staff. 2101 North Ninth street, which they will occupy after the house is thoroughly remodeled. The Wagners will spend the summer at i-ake Maxinkuckee. where they have taken a cottage for the season.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cohen arrived Thursday for a week-end visit with their daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Mark. of the Bement flats. Mr. and Mrs. Cohen have been making a series ot visits in Indiana and Illinois and stopped off on their way to their home in Henderson. Ky.

Mrs. B. Penno of 724 South Third I street will entertain her coffee club at her residence Friday, afternoon and evening, March 26th, the occasion being her 74th birthday. An elaborate fi o'clock dinner will be. served to her many friends in the club.

Owing to the death of Miss Eliza K. Warren, one of the most active workers of the First Congregational church, the Easter sale and dinner arranged by the members of the church society and the young women's guild, has been indefinitely postponed.

Members of the Martha Washington hive. No. 23. Ladies of the Maccabees, will hold a special meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl W. Cornutt. 2540 North Twelfth and Onehalf street. The meeting is called for 2:30 o'clock.

Miss Margaret Mechling was hostess Thursday afternoon for the meeting of the Helping Hand circle of the King's Daughters and Sons at St. Stephen's parish house. The annual) payment of dues was a feature of the) meeting.

Miss Gertrude Hulman of SouUi South Sixth street, who has been visit-' ing her sister, Mrs. Charles Bartlett! Trowbrodge, and family in Chicago.) -will return home Saturday. Miss Hul-

Mrs. Frances Beach and Miss Miriam Beach have gone to New Albany, called there by the death of Mrs. Emma S*-oi-ser.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jenkins o? b28 South Ninth street annourc-e the birth of a daughter, Edith Eleanor J'enkin-:.

Mrs. Henry Aitken of 2605 Tippe-j canoe street will entertain the members of the Amaranth club at her home, Friday afternoon.

Mrs. L. Z. Breaks of South Center! street has returned from a visit witnj relatives in Crawfordsville.

Mr." and Mrs. Benjamin Mark of thej Bement flats have returned from a| short stay at Hot Springs, Ark.

Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Stover of Sycamore street are in Indianapolis to attend t.ic

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Fashion Attention Centers on Skirts That Show Off Attractive Footwear

wedding of their niece. Miss Bessie S'chram, to Albert Gibboney.

The young people of Salem Baptist church will hold a pound social Satuiday evening at the church.

William Huff and family have returned from a several months' stay in Florida.

PROGRAM WILL BE GIVEN AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Montrose Chorus Will Sing During Evening's Entertainment In North End.

The Montrose chorus will give an entertainment under the auspices of the Second Christian church. Fourth and Eighth avenue", Friday evening. A victrola concert will be given in the basement of the church before and after the concert and ice cream, homemade candv and cracker-jack will be sold. The following program will be given:

Levee* song—Gottschulk and chorus. "Sundav School Scholar"—Elliott and chorus.

Impersonation—Ennis Collins. Moonlight medley—Chorus. "O. Susanna"—Riehart and chorus. "When the Roses Hloom in Dixie Land"—Elliott and chorus. "Perfect Day"—Chcrus.

Hammer song—Chorus. P.ecitntion—Manford Collins. "Baffin's Bay"—£r. Vaughn and choius "Old Montrose"—Chorus.

Miss Florence Young's class will sel. the home-made candy and crackerjack.

LANGHORNE'S NAME SIGNED TO FALSE MESSAGES, REPORT

man is recovering from an attack ot rheumatism.

Mr. and Mrs. Qphir Austin of 3:0 North Thirteenth street spent Wednesday in Casey, 111., visiting relative*,. They visited also their cousin, Arnold, who lives two miles out or Casey.

Department Officials Refuse to Discuss Purported Reason for Recall of Military Attache.

WASHINGTON. March 25.—War department officials continued their silence today on the reasons for the recall of Major Langhorne, military attache at Berlin, and the cases still are surrounded in mystery. In the absence of Secretary Garrison today. Acting Secretary Eeckinridge would not comment on a published report that the major was recalled becp.use it was discovered that his name was being signed to false dispatches, with the intention of having the statements they contained fall into the hands of all allies while the dispatches were in transit by wireless. The report said the 1'hited States decided on the recall of the major was the best way of solving the situation.

Mr. Eeckinridge and other officials, when shown the report, refused to confirm or deny it.

LABOR TEMPLE MEETING.

The stockholders of the Labor Temple association will hold a meeting Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in the C. L. I", hall, 624^ Wabtsh avenue. The proposition of increasing the number of directors from 11 to about 22 will be considered. The bottle blowers nave purchased 200 more shares printers. 20, Highland Iron and Steel local, 100, and the machinists, 100, during the last week.

SUSPECTED OF THEFT.

Bicyclernan *. Smith Thursday arrested Sani Gordon, forty-four yearn old. and sent him to jail charged with larceny. He was seen in an alley going through the pockets of a lady'.' black and white striped coat, with velvet cuffs. The police are trying find the owner of the coat.

INDICTED MAN RETURNED.

Bicyclernan Frank Voelker returned to Terre Haute about. 2 o'clock Thursday morning with Allison O. Reynolds, who was indicted by the grand jury for embezzling about $S00 from (he United Mine Workers' local union. Reynolds was arrested in Kalispell, Mont., about 2,000 mileB from Terre Haute.

ASTOR AWARDED MEDAL.

XEW YORK, March 2~.—-Vincent Astor was awarded a medal last niglr: by the Xew York chapter of I he American Institute of Architects for erecting the liesl six story apartment house in Xew York City in 1914. The awird was'made at the annual dinner at the T'nlvr,ity club.

CHILDREN WhO ARE SICKLY

.v! Ii i'v ili". 111 j- -nv:i oinfort am! ..h« welfare 't their children, f-hoi'ld never be without a box of Mother c{ray's Sweet Powder for Children. for use throughon*. the season. They Krorik up Colds. Relip.vj t'uverIshness, Constipation, Teething f)isrder. Headache and Stomach Troubles. 1,'sed Mothers for 20 '.ears. THKSK I'OWDICUS N'KVK-U FA II,. Si ifl by all Drug Si'cres. 2Iie. Don'* 'cept any substitu'e. Sample mailed

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Footwear for the present at least is a predominating topic in the fashion world. AH possible creations and varieties, all possible hues and shades, with side, laces and back laces, are this season's product in ladies' shoes. The odder your footwear, the more fashionable you seem to be. A walk along New York's Fifth avenue will shew more novel creations in shoe styles than have been produced in the last decade. The tight skirt is also coming into vogue, as the tJcture shows. The uppers of this pair of shoes are of white kid and the rest of patent leather.

Foreign Boy Released:

Wants to Pay "Board"

A foreign boy about nineteen years old Wednesday afternoon made the rounds of the office at fhe city hal. building asking for work and when he met with no success went to Desk Officer Huffman and asked for something to eat. Huffman said he would send him to jail where he could get something to eat and a place to sleep. Thursday morning he was called ir. City Court to answer a charge of vagrancy. When his name was caller, he handed Judge Douglass a little scrap of paper, the back of an envelope, upon which he had written:

I have been looking for a job. I don't know why you put me here, when go home I am willing' to pay you for what time 1 have been here. "JOE VALLERO."

The judge informed him there was no charge for his night's stay and told him he might go to Bunsen, where he said he could get. a job. As soon as the judge told him he could go he passed his hat to City Clerk Moorhead and to the. judge, asking them if they would not give him a dime to start him on his way.

Accounting For It,

"There seems to be a great change In that man I took for one of the big guns of the establishment." "N"o wonder he's going to be fired." —'Baltimore Sun.

even enjoy his cigar. He attd Xell

of a woman ha'! said, then jumped on her with Doth feet because it happened to hit me

in a tender place. Ifow hate a meddlesome, gossipy village," he thought, and threw away his cisar. "Lord! ivhat is a man to do? Here .is :t nice girl who happens to board in the neighborhood where I live and of course she goes to lunch at the Hattft time. I suppose Mrs. lillson and her Ilk would have me walk five feet behind her all Ihe way there and back to avoid talk." lie tossed his

1OOK

a chair, adjusted a pillow und-sr his head r.nd lay down. "The girl is a stranger and lonely, and II Is pleasant for her to talk to me of mutual friends. I like to talk to her. Why should!.'I. I'.' .She'K a good listener and interested 'n my ideas about thhigs. f-'col I Is a man never to be seen-'waIking, standing, or talking to any other woman iiecac.se he's m:rrieiiXell bad Ik-cii quite sensible before that tool woman stirred her up. Where lias she 'gone' We were to have had such a nl'c picnic together. It's a shame!" He swung moodily back and forth. "Is that the best use you can make of vour time on a half holiday'.'" eauie a voice from Ihe gate. II was Miss Rudolph.

Dick sal up. "I was lying here wailing for m.v wife. We are going on a. little picnic." "Why, It's three o'clock. You won't any more than get Home where when il

AND MILDRED MILLS

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I'fu'cntit Invite to Wedding. Dear Miss Mills: "Have a brother who is to be married soon and would like to invite a young man whom the bride does not know at all. Shall I send the same invitation the bride's parents are sending'.' "Would il be appropriate for a bride to wear her favorite flower (lily) for a l-ricial bouquet? "C. O."

Ask the bride's parents to. send an invitation t'i any of the groom's friends whom h. wishes to be invited.

It would be very nice for the bride to carry her favorite flowers at her wedding.

How an She Tellf

De-ir Miss Mills: "I know a young man whom I jike very much and would like so much to know whether he cares anything for me. He has several girl friends, but is not keeping steady company with any of them, nor me, either. Cf.u you tell me hew to go about to find out? "\V."

There is really no way von can find out if he cares for you other than by the attentions and ccurtesies he pays you When a-young man is in love ivith a girl he usually makes it pretty evident by his attention and kindness.

Rroke the Engagement.

Dear Miss Mills' "I was engaged to a young tnan, but I broke the engagement. My parents objected because this boy's mother had tuberculosis. He still wants me to marry him. 1 love him and never will love any one else. My parents are afraid that he will havo tuberculosis. Shall I marry him, the one I lovi*. and live happily with him while he lives, or marry some one else den't lcvc" "B."

It does not necessarily follow that the bi.y has tuberculosis because his mother died of that disease. If the follow shows no tendencies In that direction and no other member of his family is so afflicted I think you might marry hiir. without fear.

I'erhniiH.

It is easier to cap the climax than provide hats for your wife.—Judge.

limpses^M&med Life

Ov tumc t*i /kta

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sv MRS: PVA IEONAM

Dick finished shaving, lit a cigar and took a book to the porch swing, pleasantly shaded by the big maple tree, but he was too upset to read or

will be time to come back." She was leaning against the fence. "I nave had a lovely walk. You are poor Managers to waste two golden hours when there are only four in the aftsrnoon." "You are right there," said Dick,

had had their first leaning his elbows on his knees and eal riuarrel and dropping his chin in his hands. "May I come in and sit on your porch till you go? It's cool here and there is no shade at Mrs. Brown's--and am lonesome." She had an appealing way with her, like a timid animal. Dick felt that if Xell came back and found her there the quarrel would be harder to make ap, but there was nothing he could do but say, "ccr'I urged tainly." tell what I She would not sit in a "rocker, but

the suddenness of it and the trivial nature of the disturbance made it loom with greater seriousness. "lt was all my fault, too," her reflected with «rare justice her to that meddling loo! dropped onto a cushion on the step.

She realized that the more detached she appeared the more she would r.ppeal to his sympathy, and she kr *w that something was wrong with the usually cheerful Dick. He did not want t.o talk in fact he as wishing she would go away, and wondering what excuse he could make to Xell If she came home and found her there with him alone.

At last lie jumped to his feet. "Excuse me, just happened to Milnk of an errand 1 must do before we start." Then lie got his hat. "I'll walk with you as far 'is my room," she said, and they went lf together Just as Xell came in sight. -f Ihe gate, at the head of the street,

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AMERICAN REQUEST DENIED.

LONDON, March 25.—3 p. m.—The British government has refused the request of the United States that an American consular officer be permitted to take station at the tfort of Kirkwall, in Scotland, to report on American cargo ships detained the.re.

LOBBY INQUIRY HALTS.

WASHINGTON, March 25.—No session of the senate ship bill lobby committee was held because of misunderstandings among witnesses as to the time they were to appear. The next session will be held Saturday when Col. Roosevelt may testify.

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PLASTERERS ON STRIKE.

CHICAGO, March 25.—Eighteen hundred union plasterers, having declined to plaster lath laid by workmen who took the plaoes of the striking laborers, went on strike today. Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor, continued his conference \with the heads of local unions in an endeavor to avert a widespread strike on May 1. ...

CITY NEWS NOTES IN BRIEF.

The young people of the M. E. church of Prairieton will give an entertainment at the Honey Creek grange hall Friday evening.

Virginia Elizabeth, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Weldele, 1513 Ohio street, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is slowly improving.

"''"'''Tllill')

FLOWER, «SH01

Wholesale snA Retail

No 11 North Sixth. Phones 4066.

Palm Sunday and Coniinnation Day

being next Sunday the Rosery Flower Shop invites your inspection of its big variety of cut flowers and plant.®. The pre-Baster showing. Plants arc priced at from 25 cents up to $6.00 for large specimens. Rhododendrons Belgium importation. See them in our window.

Floral Designs

Our Mr. Houck will take pleasure in giving any floral design his personal attention, small or large, in corsages, baskets, table decorations, weddings and funerals. Some of Terre Haute's best floral critics tell us Mr. Houck's floral arrangements are second to none they have seen. Give the Rosery a chance and be pleased. NO. 11 N. SIXTH ST. MR. HOUCK, MGR. PHONES 4066

Thursday, MARCH 25, i»ii. f!

Don't Wait Come Early Sizes for Everybody up to 46i

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Your Child's Sight

should be a most Important consideration. Many children are handicapped in school or subjected to petty nervous or physical ills by the effects of imperfect vision.

No "Drugs or Drops"

The Method Void of Guessing

Consult us now about your own Htjr 4 or your child's eyes.

J. W. Callahan ft Cstfpaay

Optometrists and Optician*.

«41Vi Wabash Ave, Terre Haute, Ind S1 (Over Singer Sewing Machine Store.) T'1' Can

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