Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 June 1915 — Page 8

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SoGiGtyNews

The Rev. Mr. Katt, of the German Lutheran church, has planned a musical treat for the members of his church and their friends for Sunday evening, June 13, when the Concordia Seminary Glee club will give a concert at 8 o'clock at the church, Center and Poplar streets. The public is invited. There will be no general admission but a sliver offering taken. The Concordia Seminary Glee club is from St. Louis, and as an organization it has been giving concerts for the past six years. Several of the members will be graduated this year and this will be the last season in touring Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Miohigan. Arthur Katt, son of the Rev. Mr. Katt, has been a member of the club since its organisation. The Gttee club members will be entertained over Sunday by the Katt family at their home, 687 Poplar street.

There was a meeting Thursday afternoon of the members of the Inasmuch circle of The King's Daughters at the home of Mlrs. Simon Peck of the Fort Harrison road. Following the regular business session a musical program was given by Miss Julia Hall, Mrs. Bert Cottrell and Mrs. Walter Peck of Big Stone Gap, West Va. Refreshments were served. There w«re present fifty members and a number of visitors. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Mattie Overpeck, Stop 17, Clinton tnterurban.

.Milton Jewett, son of Mi-, and Mrs. C. T. Jewett, entertained a few of his friends Thursday afternoon at his home, Fourth avenue, in celebration of his eleventh birthday annfveraary. The children were entertained from 4 until 6 o'clock with games, Including a bottle race. Refreshments were served. The guests were George Merry, Joseph McKlnley, Alexander Jenkins, Frederick High, Berwyn Burr, Herman Newport, Harry Drake, Cornelius and James S&nith, Ernest Sleff, Charles Reichert and EJdward Bush.

Miss Grace Dicks entertained a few of 1 her friends Tuesday evening with a theatre party followed by luncheon at her home, 2008 Locust street. Miss Elizabeth Mann, of Paris, Ky„ was the honor guest. Those present were the

FRECKLES

Now is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othine—double strength is guaranteed to remove these homely spots.

Simply get an ounce of othine—double strength—=trom any druggist and apply a little of it nigtit and morning and you should soon see that ev«n the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones hare vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion.

Be sure to ask for the double strength othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it tails to remove freckles.

Nourishing Food for Children

IVE meat to your children in moderation. A study of food vahres -will convince yoa of the remarkable nutritive qualities af macaroni. It is rich in ^inten—Che muscle and tissue builder e®sy of digestion, easy to prepare, and makes fine eating. Serve this awj

nder

Misses Elizabeth Mann, Nellie and Mildred Mooney, Elizabeth Smith, Ruth MacQulty, Ina Stitt, Estella and Grace Dicks. Miss Ruth MacQuithy will entertain informally in honor of Miss Mann, and several other entertainments are being planned In her honor.

A surprise party was given Mrs. George Weaver Saturday at her home in North Terre Haute. Those present were Mrs. Balding and children, Mrs. Julia Neice, Mrs. Laura Adams, of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver and son, Carson, Mrs. Lou Adams and children, Mrs. G. W. Kibler, Edward O'Rourke and cnlldren, Joe and Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaver, Mrs. Ellas Carpenter, Mrs. Anna Howard and Clifford Allan, of Mattoon, I1L

Miss William Ross Teel, Jr., of South Sixth street. Miss,Anna Mae Thomas-" son of Ohio boulevard, and Miss Lucile Carmaok, of South Seventh street, left Friday for Crawfordsville to attend the Beta Theta Pi house party. MIsb Teel will motor to Crawfordsville with Mrs. A. L. Pfau, of North Ninth street, who will act as one of the chaperones. The fraternity men, with their guests and chaperones, win motor Saturday to the Shades, where they will spend the day in an all day outing.

Mlrs. James Watson, of St. Peters burg, Fla., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bdgwood, of South Fifth street, for the past two weeks leaves Friday evening for Cleveland O., for a visit with friends before re turning to her home in the south, number of prettily appointed parties have been given in honor of Mrs. Wat son.

Mrs. L. Ford Perdue, and Miss Agnes Parker-Moore, will close their North Fifth street residence and move to Mrs. Perdue's bungalow the first of next week. Miss Parker-Moore, accompanied by Billy Halstead, who has been attending the classical school here will leave soon for Minneapolis, Minn for an extended visit with M!r. and Mrs. William L. Hlalstead, who have Just moved to Minneapolis.

Owing to the rain for the past two weeks the annual garden party scheduled for Friday afternoon and evening on the lawn of the W. C. Ball home South Sixth street, under the auspices of members of St. Stephen's guild has been postponed for one week, Frida3", June 11. A number of novel fea tures are planned for the party which will make it one of the most attractive ever held.

Miss Idelle Kidder, of North Center street, accompanied by Miss Helen Reiman, of South Center street, left Tues day for Sheridan, Wyo., where they will spend the summer season. Miss Kidder will act as the assistant man ager for (i ranch summer resort which is patronized by only the wealthy class of people, both in the east and west and England.

Mrs. C. T. Jewett entertained the members of the Grace circle of The King's Daughters, Thursday afternoon at her home on Fourth avenue. After the business session the remainder of the afternoon was spent In making garments for the Fresh Air mission. Arrangements were made for a meet

ling, economic®! food offten tw tlfae "yoongsfceis. MlHJUL BROS.* SC. Loab. O. S. A.

HOUSEWIVES

SilSSSK

THEY are REALsOk

—ptmaJAPANESE silk—and they cost yoaooly $L00 far POUR pamrai attractively boxed. Will give you all the (Kivfco •D&Mtfsfkctlon of the usual 50c. sSk W Certainly worth trying.

With i«i* of KBWArK 6boes*t*3.56

safesseifis:

yoa leave oat atom with bigg«st-»«fcctoSS.50

VZXCB-^^Stteet from us, MAJtR

NEWARK SHOE STORES COMPANY Terre Haute Branch 618 Wabash Ave. (Foster Bldg.)

Open Saturday Nights. Mail orders shipped by Parcel Post. Other Newark Stores Nearby—Ft. Wayne, South Ber.d, Chicago, Indianapolis, Evansville, St. Louis, Cincinnati.

137 Stores In 97 Cities.

Lar^e

Package,

10c

Ing to be held July 1, when reports of the convention will be held.

Mrs. J. S. Evans, of College avenue, has returned from Bloomington, 111., where she visited her daughter, Mrs. H. F. Admire. Mrs. Evans was accompanied home by her daughter, Mrs. Admire. She has as her guest also her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Brooks, and small draugter, Alice, of New Albany.

There will be an ice cream social and lawn party Monday evening given for the benefit of St. Luke's church, Tenth street and College avenue. A feature of the affair will be a play presented by the Rev. c. E- Williams and Mrs. Williams, "The Happy Pair." Friends of the parish are invited to be present.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Burkhardt, of 104 South Seventeenth street, entertained Thursday evening with a 6 o'clock dinner, having as their guests Mrs. Carrie Rowe and daughter, Miss Thelma Rowe, Miss Minnie Burkhardt, Miss Nelle Trout, Ralph Parker.

Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Eccles, of Jasonville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Florence, to J. F. Gray, of Terre Haute.

Mrs. William Wood Parsons, of South Center street, Is spending a few days this week in Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Finkelstein, of South Fifth street, spent Thursday in Indianapolis.

Judge James E* Piety is in Indianapolis for a few days on a business trip.

Mayme English Hensel, reader, or Boston, Mass., will give tne following program at the Y. W. C. A. hall Tuesday evening, June 8, at 8:15:

PROGRAM.

Monologue— "'Pollyanna" Eleanor Porter 'In the Footsteps of Katy"

Eleanor Porter

"Martha Lends a Hand" (an original arrangement from "Making Over Martha") Julie Lippman An original arrangement from "The

S'py" James Fenimore Cooper The Judgment of Julia Ann" G. W. Ogden One act play (an original dramatization ''To Kill a Man" —Jack London

Characters Mrs. Setllffe Hughie Luke, a burglar Thomas, the butler. Sctfne—'Dining room of Setllffe mansion. Hughie Luke is discovered aB Mrs. Setllffe enters. 'The Toy Shop" Mary Packcr

Characters—'Puck, French dolls fairies, paper dolls rag dolls, tin soldiers Japanese dolls, Jack-in-boxes.

Scene 1—Forest. Scene 2—Interior of the toy shop. Mrs. Hensel is a graduate of the school of expression, Boston, and taught for one year in that institution. For two years she was head ot the dramatic art department of Central Normal college, Danville, Ind., and for three years In the Indianapolis conservatory of music...

James P. Veach, well krown north side business man, Is rapidly recover ing from the effects of an abdominal operation performed several days ago at the hospital.

CITY NEWS NOTES IN BRIEF.

The Happy Pnlr," a one-act comedy, will be given Monday evening by the woman's guild of St. Luke's Episcopal church at the parish house, Tenth and College. Ice cream will be served.

Sonet), recitations, dialogues niid calesthenlcs will feature an entertainment which will be given by the members and teaohers of the Douglass eohool, Nineteenth and Spruce streets, Friday evening. Refreshments will be served ^.t/the close.

A. Z. Thomas, deputy prosecutor, left Friday morning for Robinson, 111., where he will visit his mother. He will return Stand ary evening.

Charles W. Jaekswn filed suit in Superior Coi.Tt Friday for divorce from his wife, Mettie Jackson. He alleges that they separated in May. 1918, after having been married for nine years.

Chief Doyles Friday, was still trying find the owner of the set of single 'rnggy harness taken from a prisoner recently. The harness is In good condition and apparently had been stored somewhere, as it was covered with dust.

At the Instruction of Judge Newton, City Court Bailiff Matthew Dorley, Friday morning, took the names of all the spectators in the court room and will continue to do so in an effort to rid the court room of daily visitors.

JndKC Charles M, Fortune of the Probate Court received an invitation 5Mday morning from William J. Shotwell, president of the Old Ooean Hunting clwb of Huston, Tex., to hunt next fall with them. The club ha-s 3,600 acres about seventy miles from Houston and which is a deer reserve. The judge said he would likely accept

NOTES OF LABOR WORLD.

LAltOK HIBF!TI3V«S TOIAT. llulldiuK trade* council* CJi-JVi Wabash RTtUHft

XJUiCjtUU Jh. A l'ili TKlij L\ iC

Make Strawberry

Shortcake

With Strawberries and.

SPARK'S

SELF- RISING

FLOUR

It will be better than you ever had before. A simple but excellent recipe will be found on each carton.

DISTILLERY FUT IN SHAPE TO MEET ANY EMERGENCIES

Indiana Plant to Be Used As Auxiliary If War Orders Become Too Heavy.

In order to be prepared for any emergency which may arise and cause one of the plants of the Indiana Distilling company to shut down, workmen are putting the Indiana distillery on South First street In condition so that it can be used as an auxiliary plant. J. H. Wasson, manager of the plant, said Friday the company was not going to run the distillery until rush orders cause the other plants at Cincinnati and Peoria to be taxed to a capacity or these plants be crippled in some way. "We are merely preparing for an emergency," Mr. Wasson said. "At this time there is a great demand for alcohol to be used in the making of smokeless gun powder. If so many orders come that they can't be taken care of at the other plants, then the Terre Haute plant will be put in operation. We are getting the machinery ready and having sidetracks put In so we can start In a week's notice. The Terre Haute plant will be an auxiliary plant."

The Indiana distillery, which Is known as the Majestic distillery, has been closed for about twelve years.

MEROM MENTIONING^.

By Special Correspondent. MEROM, Ind., June 4.—Roy Napier, of Terre Haute, spent Monday with his mother, Mrs. Napier.

Eddie Morris left Thursday to attend the wedding of William Shaw and Miss Kathyrene Henderson, to tarce place Thursday night at the bride's home at Medora, Ind.

Miss Rosa Daniels, of Pimento, is visiting her sister, Miss Mary Daniels. Miss Constance Watson, who has been teaching at Oblong, 111., has returned home for the summer.

Miss Opel Copeland is spending the week with Miss Kathyrene Henderson of Medora, Ind.

A play entitled "The Tom Thumb Wedding" will be given here June 11. The play consists of about seventy-flVe children in costume.

WOMAN COULD NOT SIT UP

Now Does Her Own Work. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her.

Ironton, Ohio. I am enjoying better health now than I have for twelve years. When I began to take Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I could not sit up. I had female troubles and was very nervous. I used the remedies a year and I can do my work and for the last eight months I have worked for other

women, too. I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound enough for I know I never would have been as well if I had not taken it and I recommend it to suffering women."

Daughter Helped Also. I gave it to my daughter when she was thirteen years old. She was in school and was a nervous wreck, and could not sleep nights. Now she looks so healthy that even the doctor speaks of it. You can publish this letter if you like."—Mrs. RENA BOWMAN, 161 S. 10th Street, Ironton, Ohio.

Why will women continue to suffer day in and day out and drag out a sickly, half-hearted existence, missing threefourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you,write to I/v*iaE.Pinkham MedictneCo. (confidential) Lynn, Mass^for advice. Your letter will be 01

OSTRICH

POMPONS

$1.98 Vaues

$1.00

White

Values to $1.98

We Trim Them Free

rgoe VrABAyi

€8$

Gigantic June Sale of

$1.75

Values to $5.00

$3.75

Va ues to $10.00

Panamas-Leghorns-Milans-Hemps

The Trimmings are all the newest Ostrich Bands, Ostrich Pompons, Flowers, Wings, Malines, Ribbons. ,The shapes are thexBest—Sailors—Turbans—Bonnets Every woman in Terre Haute should attend this sale.

You owe it to yourself if you are at all in need of a new Summer Hat.

White Vntrimmed Hats

The Largest Stock of Untrimmed Hats in Terre Haute. Every shape—every color—every style—is in f.bia complete stock. Values are unmatchable.

We have sold more Panamas these last two weeks than at any other time in the History of this Storey,Why?

mm.

The Talk of the Town, Are These

$1.49 and $1.98

Genuine Panamas

AFresh Lot Received If Yoa Haven't One—Get One

Every Hat

Guaranteed

lmita

Over a Dozen Different

Shapes

cons. Small and Medium Large

FrtiQAY, N E

4-4i

WHITE OSTRICH

PLUMES

Regular $1.98 Valuer

$1.00

We Trim Them Free

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Values to $2.98