Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 July 1915 — Page 6

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Society

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mercer Rankin, of Allendale, entertained yesterday evening with a. sunset party in honor of Mrs. Thomas Vanderveer, who Is visiting Mrs. Maxwell Carson Hamill, of South Sixth street. The guests were invited' for seven o'clock and were able to enjoy the beautiful gardens which surround the Rankir. home by t"wilight. Light refreshments and punch were served during the evening' The guests were Mrs. Thomas Vanderveer, of Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Carson Hamill, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Baker, Donald and Hamill Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crawford McKeen, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hi. Black, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sparks, Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph Yung, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Piety, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Topping, Miss Mary Gray, Mis3es Martha and Anna Royse, Samuel Royse, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bruce Bement, the Misses Mary Milam Hamill, Elizabeth Hunter, Dorothy Rankin and Huntei DE

Bow Sparks.

Miss Edythe Samuelson, of South Fourth street, was hostess Monday afternoon for a delightful party in honor ol her guest, Miss Thelma O'Connor, of Indianapolis, Ind. The sutsts each contributed to a musical progiam. The house was decorated throughout with pink and white ganden flowers. The $atne color scheme was used in the dainty refreshments-which were (served after the program. The guests were ihe Mi3ses Doris Newhart, Emma Knight, Irma Badgley, Frances Brubeck, Gretchen McFarland, Dorothy Qlenn, Thfelma O'Connor and Edythe Samuelson.

The Samoset band of Camp-flre girls qpent the day yesterday at the Y. W. C. A. camp, "Woodpeckers hunt, on the Paris interurban line. Next Saturday, ISrs. Sadie Johnston's Sunday school class of the Central Presbyterian church will go out to the camp to spend Saturday and Sunday. They will be chaperoned by Miss Emma, B. Moore, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. The members of the class are the Afisses Nellie wood, Adda Cowman, Henrietta Paton, Barbara Paton, Elma Fisher, Marie Fisher, Ila Geary, Ruth Baldwin and Helen McGarvery.

Mrs. Frank Miller, of 1638 North Third street, was hostess Tuesday evening for the last meeting of the J. F. and F. club during the summer weather. The club will reorganize in the fall with the same members. The diversion of the afternoon was euchre. Mrs. A. J. Nitcher and Mrs. William Zwang made the highest scores. The guests were then served to a delicious fried chicken dinner and accessories. The table and dining room were artistically decorated with garden flowers. Covers were laid for fourteen.

A number of young ladies formeid a picnic supper party Monday evening as a farewell to Miss Charlotte Foster, who left today for her home in Washington, Ind. Those present were the ^Misses May Murphy, Liola Day, Glenn Warnock, Myrtle Dean, Ella, Downs, Nelle and Gertrude Elliott, Amelia Schroff, Helen Fillio, Stella Smith, J^ouis, Corinne and Emily Shilling, Charlotte Foster, Arthur Day and Mary Ifurphy.

Mrs. T. L. Lee, of South Fifth street, •a^es today for Anderson, Ind., to "pend three weeks with the family of her ?on Earl T. Lee. Her son leaves Friday for Detroit, Mich-, where he has accepted a position as chief engineer for the Remy Eleotric Co., which formerly operated a plant at Anderson,. having recently built a new one at Detroit. Mr. Lee will be joined by Ills family in the fall.

The Misses Maude and Eva Bishop, Of 1T07 South Ninth street, entertained a few of their friends, Monday eve.ijpg, in honor of their guests, the Misses Helen and Marion Irwin, of Chicago.

THIS WOMAN'S SICKNESS

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female trouble. I had bearing down pains, was irregular and at times could lardly walk across the room. I was unable to do niy

housework or attend to my baby I was weak. JjydiaE. Pinkham 0 Vegetable Compound did me a world of good, and now Jam strong and healthy, can do my work and tend my baby. I advise all suffering women to take it and get well as I did."—Mrs. FANNIE COOPER, ]p,.F.D., Bridgeton, N.J.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contain? no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands Of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., $eem to prove this fact.

For thirty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has restored the health of thousands of women •who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, inflammation, Ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc.

If you want special advice ^rrite to I^ydla E. Pinkliam Medicine Co., (confidential) Ijynn* Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.

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You Feel

Clean and Refreshed! after a bath with

because its "bubbly" lather has opened and thoroughly cleansed the pores* leaving only a "tingle" of perfect cleanliness.

Miss Julia Peddle was hostess yesterday afternoon for a picture show party at the American theatre in honor of Miss Helen Condron, of Oak Park, 111., who is visiting Mrs. George Oscar Dix, of South Center street. The guests were the Misses Helen Condron, Margaret Pfau and guest, Haven Jawett, of Cincinnati, Marion Weinsteln and Alberta Rice. Mrs. Sarah Burton chaperoned the party.

Dr. Larkins and wife, of 321 North Seventh street, have returned from Buffalo, N. Y., where they went to visit their son, Ernest. Dr. and Mrs. Larklnj* had ejxpeeted to stay on® month, but owing to the damp, cold weather in Buffalo had to return almost immediately.

The Neighborhood club will hold a rummage sale Saturday and probably Monday at First street and Wabash avejiue. The doors will be opened Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The proceeds will be used for charity.

Mrs. Sade E. Johnston, of Hillcrest, is in Fairfield,

111.,

The Misses Helen and Marlon Irwin, who have been visiting their cousins, Misses Maude and Eva Bishop, of South Ninth street, left yesterday for their home in Chicago. They were accompanied by Miss Eva Bishop.

Mrs. Alfred Croof and two daughters, Dorothy and Edna, of 1941 North Seventh street, leave tomorrow to spend the remainder of the week with friends in Charleston, 111. They will return home Monday.

Miss Louise Davis, of Redlands, Cal.. who is spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Ora D. Davis, has returned from ft visit in Louisville, Ky., where she ha3 been the guest of the Misses Mary and Shirley Dundon.

The Woman's Home Missionary sor cietv of the Maple Avenue M. E. church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of M5rs. J. Davis, of 1800 North Ninth street.

The Misses Helen and Einily Rankin, 1653 North Eighth street, will be hostess tomorrow afternoon for the meet-r ing of the In-As-Much circle of the King's Daughters.

Mr- Peti»r Friaa and daughter, Anna, of South Eighth street, have gone to CuJver, Ind., to spend tne remainder of the summer with Mr. ftnd Mrs* Frank Conrath and family.

Miss Elizabeth Smith and Miss Grace Dicks, of East Locust street, will leave Saturday for Cincinnati and Covington, where they will spend their vacations.

Miss Sarah Compton, of South Seventh street, is in Columbus, O., where she is vi3ltin^r Miss Jennjc Murphy, formerly Of Terre Haute.

Mrs. G, Parriot and Mrs. James Cpn. roy, pf North Ninth street, have gone to Muncie, Ind., to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Hershey.

The Misses Kathleen and Helen Doyle, of Covington, Ky., are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Ralph Smith, of East Locust street.

Miss Marion Weinafcein, of South Sixth (rtreet, was hostess last Ftriflay evening for an informal supper party. The guests were the Mioses Margaret

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Music and games were the diversions of the evening. The guests were the Misses Helen and Hasel Peterson, Flossie and Lena Rhodes, Mary and Ruth Valentine, Pauline and Lorene Bell, Helen and Marion Irwin.

The T. W. C. A. announces an extension of the swimming hours during the hot weather. On. Mondays and on Thursdays the pool will be opened in the afternoon from two until aix o'clock and from seven until nine o'clock on Tuesday and Friday from ten to eleven o'clock Saturday, at ten o'clock, for juniors and on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from seven to nine every evening.

where she is vigit^

ing her sister, During her absence Miss Emma Moore, of the y. W- C. A., has charge of her Sunday school elas? in the Central Presbyterian church.

John Egglesby, of Indianapolis, returned to his home yesterday after visiting friends in the city over the week end. Mr. Elgglepby metor?u over from Indianapolis, Saturday, with Mrs. Hudson Wright Kidder and family.

Miss Wilhelmina Monnlriger, of North Seventh street, entertained the Missionary society of the Reformed church this afternoon.

Chart 6 E. Shafer, of Duluth, Minn.. will arrive Friday for a short visit with his sister, Mrs. Charles Woerner, of South Fifth street.

Mieses Mary Louise and Josephine Travis, of Ft. Wayne, Ind., are the guests of Mrs. Ora D. Davis, of South Center street.

Mrs. C. A Lawes and son John, of Chicago, arrived yesterday for a visit with Mr. and JuLrs. B. L, Viquesney and family.

Mr. A. R. Seewald and daughter Fara, leave tomorrow for Mudlavia Springs to be gone for several dft-ys,

Mrs. George Oscar Dix, of South Centep street, has as her guest Miss Helsn Gondron, of Oak Park, 111.

SAYS SHE SHOT HOLT

Woman Tells Prosecutor Negro W^s Trying to Break Into Her Horn? When She Fired.

It developed Wednesday that Guy Hott, the negro barber, who died yesterday in the hospital, Tuesday was shot while he was attempting, to rob the room of Miss Anallne Cabell, colored, a teacher at the i^oaker Washington sehool, living at 822 South Twelfth street.

The woman told her story Wednesday to Coroner Garrigus and to Prosecutor Werneke. She said she returned to her home a week ago Saturday. the last night of the carnival, and a man made two attempts to enter her room. Tfre second time She gpt a revolver and fired out of the window at the burglar.

Holt told his family he had been held \jp and Bhot while walking along the E. and T. H. railroad. The police have been Investigating the case for several days and Wednesday secured a full statement from the young woman.

The police have filed no information against her. She ig a niece of Dr. Cabell, a well known oolored physician, and holds an office in the Rathbone Sisters lodge. She has taught here fqr two years. Holt lived at 800 South Twelfth street.

AUTO PIOTOHE IS FATAL,

SPJBJN^QEJR. Ind,, July 14.—Wflliam E. Bunger, an Indianapolis real estate dealer, was killed instantly when the automobile in Which he and Mrs. Bunger were riding ran off a bridge and was uppet near Spencer today. Mrs. Bunger was not injured.

BEPLIES TO PIVQ&CS STJIT.

Pearl wintermute filed a petition in the Superior Court Wednesday moriaing for an allowance to defend herself Jn a divorce euit filed some time a®o by Silas Wintermute. Wintermute alleged he had to feed too many of his wife's relatives.

OOTTET FREES COUPLE.

Before Attorney Robert Catlin as special Judge In the City Court at a special pension at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, Qorder and Daisy Clouse, of Taylorville, were found not .guilt? of living together illegally.

SENS A TIONAL CLEARING OF

Women's Fine Tailored Suits

#•»... .« •.«X\* •.

Pfau, Haven Jewett of Cincinnati, Julia Peddle, Helen Kennedy, Helen Condron of Oak Park, 111., Elizabeth Hedges of Knoxville, Tenn., and Helen Sawyer.

.95

Values $25.00, $35.00, $40.00 and $60

Just fort^-five fine wool suits left, consisting of fine mannish serges, black and white checked gaberdines and all wool poplins. We have determined not to carry over a single suit, no matter how great the loss in selling, therefor, this sensational sale. Remember, unrestricted choice of any fine suit in the house at

•W* .4i. '-v„, 1.1-',

TEERE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

jadi&Tn*w mJCbeBm* OttJff'foa

"Why, how do you happen to he home at this time of day?" asked Noll In surprise aa Dick tore into the house in great haste. "I got a long distance, call from ^1 1. Kansas City, from the lawyer who is working on that in heritanoe deal. He wants me to come down there at once.

If you can help me get ready I oan make the afternoon train." "What does it mean?" asked Nell taking the suit oase out of its enveloping bag In the closet, "That's waat 1 am going to find out," said Dick, kicking off a shoe. "He merely a3ked

me to come at once $aid it was necessary to see me." "That's encouraging, I should tMnk,M replied Nell. "Oh, I suppose sp. Throw me a pair of socks, -will you? Thantes." Dick's! arms were going through the air like the fans of a windmill. "How Jong will yoy be gone?" ftSk©4 Nell. "Oh, only over night. Til bo

Dick mumbled something inaudible as he plunged his arms into the shirt sleeves. "Got my suit case packed?" he asked. "I have your pajamas, some hand kerchiefs, a pair of extra socks, a couple of collars and your shaving out fit Anything else you want

BICKNELL MAN ARRESTED.

By Special Correspondent. BIOKNELL, Ind., July 14.—Frank Toney, of this city, aged 22, was arrested yesterday on a charge of disorderly conduct. He was given a sentence of sixty days in the Knox county Jail.

Tony was convicted on the oharge of petit larceny during the March term of court. It was said he had broken into some stores in this city and at Freelandville.

NORTH TERRE HAUTE.

Mrs. Andrew Pittman, Mrs. Rose Stevenson and children and Mrs Vipla Compton and son, John, spent Saturday in West Terre Haute with Mrs. Mary Neine.

Misses Maude and Nellie Walker Fontanet were the greets of and Beatrice Holmes this week,

Mies Florence King spent with her brother, Claude Kins. Mrs. Loyd Sackriter and daughter, Evelyn, spent Tuesday with Mrs, John Melton.

Miss Anna Goda visited Miss Anna Onder the first of the week.

Do you know it is more Important to keep the bowels regular during hot weather than any other time? It is because disease germs a^e all over— flies, mosauitoes, bugs, etc., all carry dangerous disease, HJqllteter's Rocky Mountain Tea wQl keep the bowels regular, the system cool and clean. Gillis' 7e*miaal Pharmacy.

Qltmpsesa^fcrrled

THIS $40.00 SUIT

hack

tomorrow evening at latest. Are you afraid to stay alone?" defc jerked the words out with the rapidity of his motions. "No I'll go over to Jo's house if get lonely." "So I thought. "Where's my pleated shirt with the brown lines in it? Funny thing, my clothes are never In my drawer." Dick was pawing the drawer like a terrier after a rat. "Ign't it there? Let look. "Hare it is," Nell handed him the shirt. "You paw things into such a mess no wonder you can't find anything." She was rearranging the garments before closing the drawer.

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If Your Hair is Falling Out

we koow of qo better remedy thaa

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Life

"Yea, put lxi a couple of magaalnes to read on the train. 'Where in time are my collar buttons If they ere not the most elusive things!" "Take the onee out of the shirt you Just took off," suggested Nell. "I might do that. Great head!" He grinned at Nell while he struggled to get the buttons in place. "Well, luok to you, dear. I hope you come home with your pockets full of gold," said Nell aa she kissed him goodby. "I feel as if I were digging for a pot of gold under the end of the rainbow, but of course I am naturally interested to know what the felluvv wants. Goodby, little man." Dick took a flying peck at the baby anJ swung out of the door and down the walk.

Nell stood and watched him anfl waved the baby's hand in response to his signal until he turned the corner and disappeared from view.

After she had straightened the disordered bedroom she took down the receiver and called up Jo Parsons. "Hello, dear," she called when she recognized her friend's voice over„the wire. "I'm deserted. Dtek has left me. Tea, he's gpne to Kansas ^ity to pee after that business you know about Not long, Just over night

Indeed I'll come. I called up to

get an invitation it's doleful here alone. Thank you- I'll be along in about an hour, just as soon as get things taken care of for the night. Goodby," and Nell hung up the receiver.

She fixed the fire for the night, ptrt the cat in the cellar, put salt In the pump in the kitchen to keep it from freezing, carefully locked the doors and windows, packed her handb&g and put it in the front of the hahy carriage and locked herself out for the night.

"93"

oh a wheels, or }n.^ a a parts to toqeh clothes. OJnY I I Bi

Hair Tonic

A preparation which we gladly reconajnendtoyoij. 50c. a bottle. Valentine's Quality Prug Shop, 034 Wabash Ave,

FREE TRIAL

This washer ends washday troubles and saves its own cost. Does a big washing for 3 cents a week—yes, and the wringing, too. If wa*hea laees, heading, dirty work clothes, rrnr. thing, spotlessly clean in from 9 to 12 minutes. Prove }t at our expense.

A S

waters

of to

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Automatic Wringer-1The Thor. not only washes the clothes it wrings them. Yon simply feed the clothes through—and this wringer protects your fingers against pinching-

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Only 2 cents an hour for current —that is all you pay to operate the Thor. We ^uaraptee it. And a good sised family washing can be done |n an hour. Will you give 2 cents to save yourself from tiFed mutcits, from that gloppjr floor, from those

only a *mal| amount to per down. Then a small amount monthly until machine is paid for. But it really pays for itnelf in the clothes that it saw*

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Terminal Arcade 920-23 Wabash Avantie

Citizens 168. Central Union 34*

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If you are going to move this Spring don't r|s£ your valuable furniture to careless hands. We employ only experts that know their business and you run no risk of articles being damaged, besides we have plenty of wagons and can do your work at any time desired.

Union Transfer and Storage Co.

"We Deliver the Goods." J. M. HEDGES, Manager. BOTH PHONES 401. 1001-03-05 Wabash Avenue, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

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