Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 July 1915 — Page 6

The Saturday night dinners at the & Terre Haute Country club are becoming more and more popular among the members. Each week brings an increase in the number of dinner parties given. Mr. and Mrs. "W. h.

Sparks had as their guests Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Baker, Miss Prances Hamill, of New York, Messrs. Hamill and Donald Baker. Another party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bruce Bement, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crawford McKeen, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ijams, Misses Martha and Anna Royse, Alice Ijams and Mrs. Samuel Durham Royse. Among the younger members who formed a party ii

were the Misses Helen Ray, Esther E- Adamson, Messrs. Warren Keyes, Charles Ray,, James Black and. Robert

Scott. The Sinner was followed by dancing.

Leslie Pearce, of Maple avenue, was given a party on Saturday evening, it being hi3 seventeenth birthday. Those present were Ray Beasley, Nelson •v Coates, Bob Miller, Harry Busic, Orvil Easter, Fred Stewart, Ralph Ranaft han, Leo Drake, Orvil Stewart, Misses l§ Edith Jones, Esther Coyle, Irma Wag'•JL goner, Ruby Creal, Nina McAllister, J| Coteele Crosby, Lillian Currier, fj Fletcher Coyl, Violet Ireland, Lena

Malone. Ice cream and cake were served and dancing was indulged in.

sPl' The Garnet Embroidery club held its regular business meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jasper Lunstram, 1520 Second avenue.

The next meeting will be two weeks from the date of the last and will be held at the home of Mrs. R~ C- Mills, I 1649 Fifth avenue. The club members are Miesdames Edward Soons, Fred a Dahlen, J. L. Drake, Abe Johnson, "Will Flinn, Jasper Lunstrut*, Charles

Lamb, R. C. Mills, Aaron Thacker, Charles Packer, Abe -Phillips and J. T. 'MUlS. t- The Misses Elsie and Lela Gilkinson, A. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Gilkinson, are spending the summer in

T~*

California. Mlse Elsie is taking a six weeks post-graduate course at -Berk-

ley college at the termination of which she and her sister will visit many points of interest in the west before returning home.

J"'

Mrs. Kattoerine Hopewell and two daughters, (Misses Ruth and Helen, have gone to Chicago, where they have rented the apartment of Miss Blanche Cox for the summer. Mrs. Hopewell's son, Harold, is working in Chicago as chief clerk to the first vice president of the Pennsylvania railroad.

If the weather is favorable a lawn social will be held tomorrow evening on the lawn of the St. Luke's Episcopal church at the corner of College avenue and South Tenth street. It will be given under the auspices of the ladies of the guild. Ice cream cones an$ ice cream and cake will be for sale.

'f-

f*B.

Mr. Sheldon Anderson drove a number of young meji to Montezuma yesterday, where they enjoyed the swimming in the large artesian pool The party was composed of Messrs. Seymour Anderson, Eugene Anderson, Robert Leibing, Malcolm Scott and Robert Cooper.

Mr- Willard Kidder, of T^orth Center street, accompanied by his daughter, -Mrs. Oliver Russell Wood, of Wheeling,

W. Va., leaves this week fpr the Dakotas, where he will visit his sons and families. Mrs. Kidder will leave soon for a visit with her sister in the east.

ii, Mrs. Isaao Sllverstein, of South Center street, left today for St. Lo\iis where she will visit her parents. She will be accompanied by MS as Frances

Sllverstein, who has been visiting here.

Charles Duddleson, who was graduated from the Rose Polytechnic in

WOMAN WOULD NOT GIVE UP

Though Sickand Suffering At Last Found Help in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-

r'*

ble Compound.

ffr

Richmond, Pa. —"When I Btarted faking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was in a dreadfully rundown state of health, had internal trpubles, and was so extremely nervous and prostrated that if I had given in to my feelings I would have been in bed.

-1'

As it was I had hardly strength at times to be on my

feet and what I did do was by a great effort could not sleep at night and of course felt very bad in the morning, and had a steady headache. "After taking the second bottle I noticed that tha headache was not so bad, I rested better, and my nerves were stronger. I continued its use until it made a new woman of me, and now I can hardly realize that I am able to do eo much as I do. Whenever I know any woman in need of a good medicine I highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham's VegEtable Mrs. FRANK 3146 N. Tulip St., Richmond,Pa.

Women Hare Been Telling Women for forty years how Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored their health when suffering with female ills. Thia accounts for the enormous demand for it from coast to coast. If you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to women why don you try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound It will pay yoa to do so. Lydia E. Pinkbam Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.

Qllmpses5^°Majriel Life

"I can't understand it, Jo. I have never run so far behind with my housekeeping money since we came here. Of course while baby was so sick there was no acoount kept, and to think that I ordered that expensive dress! Dick was »o upset over that. I did not realize that I was being extravaan N el a looking at t'h housekeeping book with two worry wrinkles between her eyes. "1 suppose it is be a us in nsciousness there 1b always the el in at new fortune that is coming will make things straight," suggested her friend. "That's ju&t what I have determined not to do determined that I will not let this prospect of money make any difference until we actually have it in our hands and know how much it is to be. Then we can make our plans accordingly." Nell again frowned at the'book. "Of course that is the sensible plan to pursue, but at the j«ame time it is very easy to see how the other came about." "I can't pay all my Mils this month," continued Nell, "and that will make next month hard." "My mother used to threaten when we were hard up to restrict our diet to pork and beans," said Mrs. Parsons reminiscently, "but pork is so high now that would not help matters much," she laughed. "What isn't high? If you know of anything cheap, tell me quickly, so that I may make,, ends meet this month," said Nell "with a tragic air. "Why don't you make a clean breast of It hoist the signal of distress and 'let Dick throw you a life line?" suggested the usually resourceful Mrs: Parsons.

Nell's smile was dismal. "I Just confessed about the dross laBt week and—well, it was painful. I don't

June, has gone to New Breighton, Pa., to take a position with the Beaver Valley Traction ^company, of which Will H. Boyce, formerly of Terre Haute, is superintendent,

Mrs. iDomas Darning and daughter, Mrs. Lovell Waterman and young son, Demas, left last week for their summer home at Lake Maxlnkuokee to spend the remainder of the summer. Mr. Deming and Mr. Waterman will join their wives over the week end.

Announcement was received here on Monday of the marriage at Albany, N? Y., of Miss Merle Burdge and Mr. A. A. Klst, of Decatur, Ind. Mr. Kist recently put on the refund fare week in Terre Haute and Miss Burdge was his assistant in this work.

The Masses Ruth Vandlne and Grace Dunkley, of Clinton, and the Misses Margaret Gardener and Lenore Wright, of Crawfordsville, have returned to their homes after attending the house party given "by the Misses Chunn, of Fruitridge avenue.

There will be a meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Daniel Fasig, 416 Seoond avenue. The installation of the newly elected officers will take place and a full membership attendance is desired.

Mrs. Thomas Gray left last week for Allegheny, Pa., to visit h.er daughter, Mrs. Alan Williams, and to bo with her little granddaughter, Florence, during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Williams on a trip through the east.

Miss Eugenia Hubbard, of Ohio street, is spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Anna Hubbard, of Brazil, Ind. Miss Hubbard is a teacher of piano and harmony, having studied under Miss Anna Hulman.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ogle and children, of Fruitridge avenue, leave this week for California to be gone an indefinite time. Mrs. Ogle Is a native of that state, having been born and educated there.

Mrs. Robert Gilchrist and daughter, Henrietta, of South Fifth street, leave this week for West Hamton, L. I., where they will spend the remainder of the summer with Mrs. Gilchrist's sister, Mrs. Charles Hannah.

The Furnishing society of the Union hospital will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Miss Helen Condlt, 629 Mulberry street. The afternoon meeting will be followed by a picnic supper.

Mrs. William Shryer, Miss Louise Peters, Miss Louise Barbour and Miss Laura Shryer leave Thursday for California to be gone until school opens in the fall.

Mrs. Smith and daughter, Mabel Paine, of South Eighth street, left last week for San Francisco and other points of interest in the west.

The Woman's Industrial society of the Reform church at Eighth and Ohio streets will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Newton,

want to start a series of 'Confessions of a Wife.'" 'Tm sorry to have nothing more to suggest. I have found it, harder to try to hide things than to 'tell the truth and shame the devil,' said Jo, picking up her work preparatory to leaving. "To whom are you referring—to Dick?" said Nell with a twinkle in her eye. "As you please about that. I must be going home, or Roger will be there for supper before it is ready. I will hurry and get the table set. If a meal is late I always do that Did you ever notlcte that if the table is set nothing is said? Men think the meal is about ready, sit down with the paper and do not notice the wait, while there would be' evidences! of panic if the table did not look ready." "I have much to learn." Nell followed her. friend to the door.

After the supper dishes had been stacked for the little maid to wash in the morning, Nell came into the living room and drew her low rocker up to Dick's chair. He continued his reading, but stretched out his hand to give Nell's head a pat.

She had the housekeeping book in her lap and was toilsomely going over the accounts to ha/ve them straight to show Dick. She had decided to take Jo Parson's advice and was screwing her courage up for a desperate plunge. When Dick laid his paper down she said: "I wish you'd look oVer the accounts and see if you can suggest a way to meet the deficit." "DeficitT' Dick pricked up his ears and reached for the book. Nell watched him with tense nerves as his forefinger went up and down the column of figures. When he had finished he closed the book and puffed away at his cigar in silence. "Well, why don't you say something?" she said after waiting what seemed a long time for him to speak. He slowly brought his eyes to focus on his wife's face. "I've nothing to say," he ^remarked lifter a time. Nell turned and looked behind her, then back at Dick. "What is it?" he asked. "I was trying to see what you were looking at through the hole'you looked through me," she replied.

Dick chuckled.

1715 South Center street. Miss Lena Asherman will be the aseistant hostess.

Mrs. W. S. Ray, of Cherry street, has returned from Shelbyville, 111., where she was called Friday by the death of her brother.

Miss Reba Colvln will be hostess this evening for the meeting of the Allegremente club at her home, 612 Eagle street.

Dr. and Mrs. James Wesley Cole,* of Baltimore, Md., are thp guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brackett, of Ohio boulevard.

Mrs. Cornelia Benjamin of North Center street is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clifton Brannon, of Ejvansvllle, Indiana. .• ,•

Mrs. Harry Hemmerly of Washington avenue will be hostess tomorrow afternoon for the meeting of her embroidery club.

Mrs. Charles Warren, of Chicago, arrived today to visit Mrs. Matilda Ball Mancourt, of South Fifth street.

Mrs. Davis, of Oak street, will be hostess tomorrow afternoon for the meeting of the Tuesday Card cluT5.

C. B. Clarke, of the North Baltimore Glass Co., has gone to Atlantic City for ten days.

J. M. Bruder will leave Monday for a ten day stay at Maokinac.

STRAW FERE STILL SMOLDERS.

Six Streams of Water Kept Playing on Ruined Pile. Four firemen were engaged Monday in looking after the six streams of hose which are still playing on the smoldering fire at the paper mill, Nineteenth and tb« Vandalia railroad, and, according to Chief Harry Bledsoe, men will be kept at the place all of this week. One stream was to be taken off Monday. It is necessary to dissemble every bale of straw and throw water on every part of it to extinquish the fire.

Sixteen teams were (busy also in hauling the straw which has been watersoaked but untouched by fire, from the paper mill to Nineteenth street and Wabash avenue, where It will be gone over by insurance agents.

A donation of $150 from Manager Wm. G. Clark, of the paper mill, in appreciation of the work done by the firemen, has been acknowledged by the firemen's pension fund.

The part of the straw which was burned and water soaked, making a mushy refuse, is being hauled into the country by steel coal cars of the Vandalia railroad to be used for fertilizer.

RESERVIST CHANGES TACTICS. NEW YORK, July 12. Gustave Stahl, the German reservist who sworo that he saw four guns mounted aboard the Lusitania the day before she sailed on her last voyage, withdrew today his plea of not guilty to the Indictment charging him with perjury and substituted three pleas in abatement based on technical points.

Children, Figure This Out

rrrr

The above rebus contains the name of a story which Miss Minnie Connor will read at the story hour tor ohildre at the park Thursday, Can you solve the retous?

'•rr 8tGf®S»

SEE*1

l'ERRE HAUTE TRIBTWa.

AND

MILDRED MILLS

Dear Miss Mills: I am 15 and often indulge in sports. I like skating very much and often some of my school friends (boys) ask me to skate witft them. My father objects to it. All the girls do here. What shall I do?

Often us girls get up picnics together and the girls like to invite a boy to go along. Is it proper to if you have a chaperon? My father and mother object. If it is all right, what shall I do to convince them?

They say I can't have any boy friends until I am 21. Is it right? FRECKLES.

I see no harm In schoolmates skating together or having little picnics in the summer, provided a chaperon is present. Some of the best influences in life are those which boys and girls have over each other in their school days. Why don't you invite your mother to be the chaperon of the party. She surely would not object to your accepting invitations in which she was included.

Charles: There is onlv one way out Of a difficulty like yours with your friend's mother, who has been told falsehoods about your character, and that is the simple, straightforward way of going to her and having a talk with her.

Simply tell her that you have heard that these things have been said about you and tell her that pfte can ask whero you have twen and what you have been doing at any time and you would not be afraid to tell her.

If this does not work, just keep on being straight and the time will come some day when she will find it out an4 pay her own penalty for having wronged you.

•Trouble: In the first place, I want you to remember that you can live without any man if you have to, so don't say that you cannot live without this man, get that idea out of your head and you will be much happier.

If you want to know what I would do about a man who would be familiar with other girls, I would make It my business to forget him.

Sufch a man is not. worth worrying aDout. If he cannot be true to you and lead a straight, clean life, he Is not the man to marry.

You are only 19 and there are many years In which to meet other good men.

M. L.: You are quite right In not going with a man who drinks to excess and in this your judgment is better than that of mother and sister. I would advise you not to be Influenced by them in this matter.

There are plenty of nice boys who do not drink. Under no circumtsances go to the picnic with him if this is the way you feel about it. Do not make up an excuse, simply say, "I do not wish to go with you," and that is reason enough.

Mrs. E. J. B.: An Invitation to a church wedding whether In this city or another, does not require a reply of any kind nor a gift.

REPUBLICAN CHAIRMANSHIP.

Miller Davis Said to Be After Clem Richards' Place. In political circles It is said that there will be two candidates for republican county chairman. Two years ago when there was not much prospect of republican success, Clem Richards had no contenders. Now it is said some of the leaders anticipate some success and the place of chairman Is more attractive. Miller Davis is said to be the chief contender for the place. Davis, while a young man, is not new to the political game and was largely instrumental In furnishing District Attorney Dalley with information that sent Mayor Roberts and twenty other Terre Haute citizens to Leavenworth. Davis assisted Attorney James Cooper and Chalmers Hamill in landing these men behind prison bars and he has been mentioned for political preferment since his connection with the election prosecutions.

A new name has been added to the republican list for county clerk. This is Jerome Perry, former city clerk. He will make the race against Thatcher A. Parker, W. F. Mendenhall, George Greenleaf and A. C. Duddleston.

0R0ZC0 FAILS TO APPEAR. Others Charged With Conspiracy Held to Federal Jury*.

EL PASO, Tex., July 12!--General Pasqual Orozco, who on July S eluded federal and civil officers whn held him under surveillance, failed today to appear in federal court to answer charges of conspiracy to violate United State* neutrality laws. His bond of $7,500 was declared forfeited. Gen. Marcelo Caraceo, Frank and Ike Alderete, also Mexican 'military adherents, -yho are held on similar charges, waived preliminary hearing and were held under reduced bond to the federal grand Jury.

HONORS FOR SUB-SEA CREW.

LONiDON, July 12.—It was announced here today that Emperor Nicholas of Russia has oonferred the cross of St. George upon all tho officers an4 crew of the British submarine which recently sank a German battleship on the Baltic.

DARKEN GRAY HAIR, LQOKYO UNG

Gray Hair Changed to an Even 'Dark Shade—No Dye.

You can turn gray, faded, streaked with gray hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost overnight, if you'll apply a few times Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp like a shampoo. Q-Ban is harmless, not sticky, delightful to use and darkens all your gray hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. QBan acts on the roots, makes hair healthy so your gray hair naturally changes to that •soft, (Tarlc luster and abundanoe wihch makes the hair so fascinating and attractive, besides prevents dandruff, Itching scalp and falling hair. Apply Q-Ban to gray hair and you'll be delighted with your beautiful, soft, flufly hair, dark hair and lots of it and youthful appearance. Money back If It fails to darken gray hair. Only 50o for a big 7-os. bottle. At Buntln Drug Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Out of town folks supplied by malL

'7'

•1

VIEW HONEY CREEK BRIDGE.

Commissioner* and Surveyor Make Plans for Repair.

W :tW$F r-'.:---.ys

15.

The three county commissioners, accompanied by Herbert Anderson, county surveyor, visited the bridge over Honey creek on the Rigney road Monday afternoon. A temporary structure which replaced the old bridge which collapsed, was washed away by recent floods. The commissioners looked over the ground and announced that the road leading to the bridge would be straightened out and that plans would be drawn Immediately for a new bridge.

The commissioners also visited the bridge over Wallace avenue southeast of the city, which was reported to have sunk considerably. They found nothing wrong with the bridge but a hole in the approach, which was ordered filled up.

CHARLES NEKF ENT0TJR.

The Tribune Monday had a letter from Charles T. Nehf, from Glenwood Springs, Colo. He is on his. way to 'Frisco to attend Uie Elks' convention. In Denever he met Charles D. Griffith and S. M. Alexander, former Terre Hauteans, and Mrs. William Goodman, formerly Miss Winona Lamsmers. Mr. Nehf enclosed a. ballot in the Tribune's base ball popularity contest for Art Nehf. It was signed "Mom and Dad."

r.-\f

'Mt:

JLikafikL

HAPPY FAMILY AT REUNION.^

Mess No. 2 Entertained at Home of Mrs. Belle Foasett.^ Happy Family Mess No. 2) a local patriotic organization, drawing its membership from the veterans of the civil war, was entertained at a luncheon ,at the home of Mrs. Belle Fossett, 439 North Ninth street, Saturday. Popular songs of the '60's wore sung by the membprs and incidents of the w&r recalled. Among those present were President and Mrs. Thomas J. Keylon, Vice President and Mrs. J. T. Griffin, Quartermaster and Mrs. B. F. Boring, and Comrades I. N, Butcher*, Camp, Martin Beal, Whitsell, Toney McDonald, Claud O'Connell, William Gambell Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Lamrove and daughter and Mrs. Jennie Wykle. Many of the comrades took their wives to the luncheon,'

SHIELDS DROPS SUIT

Two suits against the city sind officials filed by Ewing Shields, the contractor, growing out of the pavement of Sohaal avenue and South Tenth and One-half street, werp dismissed Monday on motion of Attorney P. M. Foley, for Shields. The amounts involved were $5,512.80 and $15,075.52. The cases have been adjusted out of court.

East and West Low Rate Summer Tours, Vandalia R. R., New York, Atlantlo Coast, Pacific Coast. Address Wm. Penn, D. P.'A.. Terre Haute, Ind.

Iron Out of Doors-Where The Cooling Breezes Blow

Every housewife appreciates, either from actual experience or from the experience of her maid, the discomfort of ironing on a hot summer day |8, stuffy kitchen or laundry. ..

She can also realize what a contrast it would be to be able to do the ironing out of doors where the air is pure and free from the excessive heat experienced within the house.

In the electrically lighted home it is possible to do this. Think of the countless steps to and from the kitchen range which an electric iron saves. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC IRONS STAY HOT and may be used anywhere, in the house—very convenient in the sewing room. They are made in a number of sizes and all attached readily to a 11 convenient electric light socket. Hi l,£

We will be glad to send you one of these irons on ten days free triaL ASK FOR ONE TODAY

T. H., & E. Traction Company

Citizens 168. Qentral Union 343.

iviunoaV, JULY 12, i9io.

i* DRINK

Chero-Cola

Lhero-Cola

mitt#e

S N O N E S O O O

^Chero-Cola is gold Noilly in the original el a on it. This insures your getting the genuine article in its perfect state and

7 never varying in its .' -^11^ uniform individual

,..^1-Chero-Cola flavor.

S N O N E S O O O

In a Bottle— Through a Straw

fefes

lix'VM fe,

Wxzti

-vfe IV'f /•t'*'

ROOT PICNIC ON JULY 22. Details to Be Mapped Out at Com',

Mating.

The annual picnic given for the employes of the Root store will ba held on July 22, cuccordinf to tt^plans made public Monday by Thomas C. Evans, chairman of the oommlttee^pn arrangements. No definite plans have been made in regard to where the outing will be held but a committee meeting was scheduled for late Monday* jtfter-' .noon, at which all the details were to be decided. Those on the arrangement oommittee, as appointed by Mr. Evans, are Carl Schaefer, E. S. "Waggner, George Bemardle, Frank Knadler, Mrs. Myrtle Conrad .land Miss Bernlce Dalrymple.

BECKER LAWYERS CONFER.

NEW YORK, July 12.—W. Bourke Cochran, Martin T. Manton and John B. Johnston, counsel for Charles Becker, conferred here today to decide on the next step in the fight to save their client's life. An announcement of their plans was expected later in the day.

HORLICK'S

The Original MALTED MILK

Diifnni

mm My "HORUOK'B?

M0C« HMy

tttHt+m

r%fZj