Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 July 1915 — Page 6

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Mrs. George Oscar Dix, of South Center street, entertained informally yesterday afternoon with si theatre party In ponor o( her niece. Miss Helen Condron, of Oak Park, 111. The guests witnessed the performance of "Little Pal" with Mary Plckford, after which they were invited to Mrs. Dix's home, where delightful light refreshments were served. Those invited were the Misses Helen Condron, Margaret Pfau aad guest. Haven Jewett, of Wyoming, O. Julia Peddle, Marian "Weinstein, Mary Milam Hamill and Elizabeth Hunter.

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number of young ladies were liostesses this afternoon and evening for ju» enjoyable picnic at Forest park. The young ladies went out to the park this afternon and were Joined by the young men in time for supper. The hostesses were the Misses Amy Kaufman, Adalaide Prox, Eleanor Bauer, Alberta Bauer, Dorothy Prox, Helen Hitch, Agnes Shaley and Margaret Bru-

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Weinhardt. George Fishback, Amo and

Carl Bauer, of Chicago Nelson Carl Pheiffer, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Richardson. Mrs. J. B. Southard chaperoned the party.

Mr. and Mrs.' Julian Ury entertained last night in honor

Mr. Milton D.

Abbott, of the U. S. S. Kansas. The guests were delightfully entertained with a musical program furnished by Mrs. Ury and Mr. Abbott, after which they enjoyed a motor trip to Youngstown and Farmersburg. On their return they were served to light refreshments at the Ury home. The guests ware Misses Bernlce and Minnie Sheldon, Irene Sftrader, Lucile Cruse, Lola Ziegler, Araandah Loose, Messrs. Clarence Atherton, of Louisville, Ky. Dagrrlck McAllister, of Omaha, Neb. Hary Terhorne, Milton Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Ury, Roy White.

Mrs. T. M. Ztll, of East Chestnut street, entertained the members of the* Narcissus club this afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Turner, of Alliance, Ohio. The afternoon was spent socially, after which delicious summer refreshments were served. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion with an abundance of old-fashion garden flowers. The club members are Mesdames T. M. Zill, William Roberts Harmon Newberger, J. C. Gault, John Taylor, Robert Seltzer, Earl Draper, C. Reames and William Oliver.

Miss Eleanor Doyle, of North Seventh street, was hostess last night for the meeting of the Allegremente club. Following the meeting refreshments were served. The club members are the Misses Evelyn Kearns, Bess Dailey, Florence Ball, Mayme McBride, Edith and Louise Pfeis, Ruby Siner, Corrine

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It is a waste of time to use pastes and rub-on preparations, which merely remove hair from the surface of the skin. To rob hair of its life sustaining forces you must devitalize it by attacking it under the skin as well as on the skin. Nothing but De Miracle, the original liquid depilatory, can accomplish this result.

Imitations of De Miracle are as worthless as pastes and rub-on preparations, because they lack certain ingredients that De Miracle alone contains, Jtfhich give it the power to rob hair of its vitality. Remember, De Miracle is the only depilatory that has a binding guarantee in each package,, which entitles you to your money if it fails.

Insist on the genuine De Miracle and you will get the original liquid hair remover. Others are worthless imitations —refuse them. De Miracle is sold in three sizes, 50c, $1.00 and |2.00 bottles. The larger sizes' are the most economical for dermatologists and large users buy. If your dealers will not supply B?u order direct from us. The truth •fcrfut the treatment of superfluous hair mailed in plain sealed envelope on request. De Miracle Chemical Co.. Dept. J, Park Av. and 129th St., New York.

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Untrimiaed Hats 250 shapes must go at once. Small, medium and large. Mostly all colors. 19c—Values to $3.98—19c

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^eAsr* Snadden, Reba Colvin, Eleanor Doyle,

Mrs. Chester Broiles and Mrs. C. Posey.

Miss Haven Jewett, who has been visiting Miss Margaret Pfau for several weeks, will return to her home Thursday, in Wyoming, O. Mrs. A. L. Pfau and two sons. Albert and Harold, and daughter, Margaret, leave Friday for Charlevoix, Mich., to be gone the remainder of the summer.

Mr. John Beggs was host Saturday non for a luncheon at the Deming hotel, following which he took his guests to the ball game. Covers were laid for Misses Helen Dailey, Helen Williams, Dorothy Thompson, Messrs. John Dailey, Ruel Burns and John Beggs.

Mrs. Sarah Burton, registrar of the Rose Polytechnic, left today for Lake Minnetanka, whore she will be the guest of Mrs. A. L. Drum, of Highland park/fill:, who has a cottage at the lake for/the summer.

Miss Amy Samuelson, of Willow street, is spending the Bummer at Newport, R. I., the guest of her brother. Miss Samuelson is one of the city's most accomplished musicians.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belton and children, ol' Danville, 111., are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Mary Phillips, and family and their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips, of South Tenth street.

The ladies' aid society of the Grace M. E. church will hold a parcel post ice cream social Thursday night at the church at Fourth and Willow streets.

Mrs. T. D. Plant, of 2577 Tippecanoe street, will entertain the ladies' auxiliary- to the Brotherhood of Locomotive emcn and Engineirten tomorrow.

Mrs. I. V. Preston, of North Seventh street, left last week for Nantucket to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Hermann Hulman.

Mrs. Arthur Hamson Smith and son, Robert Lee Smith, of 18S0 South Center street, left Monday for Decatur, 111., to visit relatives.

Mrs. Warner Paige and two children, /of North Eighth street, left the first of the week for Corydon, Iowa, to spend the remainder of the summer.

The Catholic ladies' benevolent society of St. Patrick's church will give an ic^.cream social tomorrow evening at S?t. Patrick's hall.

Mrs. Anna Meeks, owner of the Laverne, is making ?, ten day visit with her sister, Mrs. Hauer Cotterman, of Paris, 111.

Miss Virginia McNutt, of Brazil, and Mios Enid Vandeveer, of Oakland City, are the guests of Miss "Vivian Bard, of Oak street. .-•.•••

Mrs. William L. Sparks, of South Sixth street, left today for Harbor Beach, Mich., where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. V. Sparks.

Mr. and Mrs. George Gfroerer and daughter, Elizabeth, of North Eighth street, have returned from a two weeks' lake trip.

Miss Bessie Rook, of York, 111., and Miss Marjorie Brown, of Mattoon, are the house guests of Miss Esline Rook, of North Eighth street.

Marshall Lee, of Swan street, has gone to Lake Bluff, 111., to be gone two months.

Mrs. Mary Hopper, of 2319 North Ninth street, will te hostess tomorrow

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FOR SUBURBAN DAY AT

man mieEsttM.

July Clearance Sale of

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Values up to $8.75 this is our Semi-Annual Clearance of Trimmed Hats at this price for quick selling. No two hats alike. All the best Sailors and Turbans, trimmed in up-to-the-minute style.

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afternoon for the meeting of the Minnehaha club. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Barhydt, of South Sixth street, have gone to Chicago to spend the remainder of the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hunter, of South Center street, motored yesterday to Riley.

William Streeter, of South Sixth street, has taken a position for the summer with the Sparks Milling company.

Mrs. Nellie Kennedy is visiting friends and relatives in Chicago. The Fidelity club, Pythian Sisters, will give their annual picnic Thursday afternoon and evening at Collett park.

AND

MILDRED MILLS Dear Miss Jtfills: I am a young lady of 20. After 'keeping company with a young man for a numbe^ of months he took me to a dance. Since then I have not heard from him and he failed ta come to see me last Sunday evening as he promised. As I do not know what is the matter with him I do not know what to do. What would you advise? Shall I write him a note?

PERPLEXED.

Do not write to him. Since he broke an engagement with you, it is his place to explain matters without your asking him why he did not come.

Dear Miss Mills: I have been going with a young man for about two years and a half. He told me he loved me and asked if I loved him. Should I tell him how much I care for him? Is it right for me to let him ihug and kiss me before leaving me? I have never allowed any other fellow to do this. He Isa year younger than I. Should I stop tcJ)think of this? BUD.

If the young man asked you to marry him and you gave your consent there is no reason why you should not tell him that you love him. If you are engaged to be married to him it is perfectly proper for him to kiss you. I do not think that the year's difference in your ages would make a great amount of difference in your happiness.

RILfcY, END.

Mr. and Mr£ J. C. Fowler and granddaughter returned to their home in Decatur Tuesday.

Mrs. Russell Baker, of Spring Hill, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker and family Sunday.

Mrs. Bertha Lane, of Terre Haute, visited relatives here this week. Rev. French and family spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mills.

Mrs. E. E. Brill visited relatives in Terre Haute the first of the week. Mrs. Lottie .Mpdisatt and Miss Ruth Graham were in Terre Haute Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Brill spent Wednesday in Terre Haute. Mildred Baker is spending a few days with her brother, Russell, and wife, of Spring-Hill.

Mrs. Mary Ann Collins returned to her home, near Cory. Tuesday, after visiting her son, John, and wife for several days.

WESTFIELD, ILL.

L. A. Brown visited relatives at Casey Sunday. Mrs. Earl Steeples, of Danville, is visiting friends and relatives here this week.

Frank Vansickle went to Kansas Monday, where he will engage in the barber tusiness.

Ed Rider and wife, of Colorado, are visiting L. A. Rider and family this we$k.

L. A. Weedon Is on the sick list.

Hats

Panamas

About 10 new shapes genuine Formosa Panamas every one guaranteed. Get one. 89c—While They Last—$1.79

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

$15 Palm Beach Suits $5.00

This does not mean a few suits at this price, but your unlimited choice of any Palm Beach suit in the house. The Norfolk and its many variations as well as plain tailored styles, are represented. The ideal suit for outing and vacation wear. Choice of all Palm Beach suits Suburban Bay

ON 10 JITSU HOLDS

Wrestling Artist Gives Interesting L^ture at Luncheon—-Local Chaplin Pleases.

The mysteries of ju jitsu were introduced to the Rotarians Tuesday at their regular weekly luncheon held in the banquet hall of the Hotel Deming. Paul Frankel, an artist in the use of this variety of wrestling, was the invited guest and as a means of entertainment demonstrated a few of the most dangerous holds. The Rotarians found the demonstration both interesting and amusing, particularly the latter when Mr. Frankel demonstrated the use of one hold on Ed Sparks, throwing him on his back by a simple twist of the wrist. Additional entertainment was furnished by Phil Monninger, the "Charlie Chaplin" of Terre Haute, who gave a series of songs and recitals which met with a great deal of applause.

The entertainment was provided by Ben Stump, representing the sign painters. Upon being given the floor by the new president, John Cox, he requested that all those who did not believe in signs to please leave the room. As no one left he consented to go on \yith the entertainment.

The luncheon was called to order at 12 15 o'clock and adjourned an hour liter. Music was furnished by the hotel orchestra. About 80 members and their guests were present at the luncheon.

One of the features of the meeting and one which met with the greatest approval of the members of the club was the picture which Ed 'Sparks made when he was thrown to the floor by Mr. Frankel, who weighs about onethird less than his victim. Other holds were demonstrated by the wrestler but he first had to .promise immunity to those who acted as his victims.

The next meeting of the club will be held Tuesday, July 27, at an evening session. It haS been arranged to secure the presence of C. Edgar Turner, general counsel for the insurance federation of Indiana at this meeting and he will address the members on "The Working Man's Compensation." It is important that every member be present at this sesision, according to Louis Weinstein, the club's secretary.

Quick Way.

"I never thought he would be popular among the girls." "Well." "But he unexpectedly saved up and bought an automobile." Louisville Courier Journal. ./

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Twenty-Five Suits

Of fine poplin, gaberdine and serge, in new spring styles, These suits sold from $25.00 up to $35.00. Offered for quick clearance Suburban Day

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$6.75 Wash Dresses $1 98

Just fifty new summer wash dresses made of voile, lawn and) organdie, in stripes and small figures. Formerly sold for $6.75 Suburban Day, choice..

Nell wrote to Olive Duna: "Dear Old Pal: What a pity we had not reached our present height of popularity when you were here to help u» enjoy the ovation. It is A continuous vaudeville perforra(ance. That little paragraph in the paper abbut our prospective fortune

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SUBURBAN SUBURBAN DAY DAY

has transformed the representatives

I of all the different I automobiles into t*

our willmg

slaves.

is regrettable

that the weather is too cold to make autoing an unmixed joy. We are called up every day or two by soma salesman and asked to go riding. Traveling around with olosed curtains and

foot warmers leaves something to bo desired, but they are not to blame that the sprimg Is cold and late, poor things. "Then the piano men! One of them after making vain effort to get In the house—I tell you none of them get In now—handed me a folder, containing needles of assorted sizes ms bow was sweeping and he assured me the compliments of the firm accompanied the folder. What it is to be popular! "A laige assortment of articles has been left' for us to try. Everything you can imagine is included, from vacuum cleaners to patent water drinking vessels for fowls. "The mail will have to be brought up in a wheelbarrow soon, if it is delivered at all it wears Dick out to cart the advertising folders home. The same instinct must guide these business conoerns that directs the crows to the carrion on the plains. Thia sound as if I were calling the Mortons carrion. Far be it from me. 1 was only comparing these men to crows —and the end is not yet. "There's one comfort: I'm 6ure I'm not known as an easy mark. A young fellow.was determined to leave his sewing machine here for me to try. He wanted me to exchange my lovely new machine, hardly two years old, toward one of his and pay the difference. 1 told him I was born and brought up with this make and he need not try to pry me loose from it, for it would be of no use, and he did not any more, but speedily refreshed mo with the north view of a man going south. "They use all sorts of arguments to get me to buy, but the funniest is to assure me I am a leader of society in Fairport and must Bet the pace for the town. "What do you hear concerning Mrs.

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All our regular line of $1.50 Porch dresses, made of fine percale and ginghams in stripes^ checks and small figures, Suburban Day, choice

Ellson? I begin to believe she has dropped over the edge of the world. 1 am glad that you and the doctor are corresponding. Joplln's attitude about the matter is interesting. Does he Imagine he can stop your writing by filing a protect? Some men. seem to think they are so important that the stars aro disturbed in their courses by any outcry they may make In their far corner of the earth. Young Joplin is doomed to learn sooner or later that he Is not the center of the universe. "Write and tell me all about the parties you attend. Even if I am a leader of society here I seldom leave my own door except to go ever to Jo Parsons.' "Remember us both to your people. Lovingly, NELL."

As Nell was sealing and stamping the letter Jo Parsons ran in. "Did you know," she said, somewhat breathlessly, "that the doctor is 'called east on business'? His sister told mo.

Yes—We Have It

And we honestly believe that

nn "93"

Hair Tonic

is the best hair tonic on the markets— 60c a bottle. Sold only by us. Valentine's Quality Drug Shop. 634 Wabash Ave.

$15 Motor Coats ^,''$5.00&>%

$20 Silk Dresses $2.95

Twenty silk dresses of messaline and poplin, made in very latest styles, of the very best quality and materials. Formerly sold up to $20. An e^tra special for Suburban Day. Choice,

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$1.50 Porch Dresses 69c

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Motor coats made of PalrrnBeach cloth and fine French linen, show^ ing belted and plain tailored models colors ace natural, and gray. Your choice of any of these fine coats, selling up to $15.00. Suburban Day.

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1 E S A JULY 20, 1915.

She- called this afternoon." Jo looked knowingly at her'friend. "What will she do if the doctor really oarries off the prize and brings Olive here to live?" A pleased smile hovered around Nell's, mouth. "You lon't look worried about his sister's future," laughed Jo. "Well, no I was thinking how line it would be to have Olive live here all the time."

The finest mill* productof the finest wheat fields. Specially for to make the fin*

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est cake. Ask your grocer, 25c Cartons AKIN ERSKINE

Tested by baking! We don't stop with the best wheat and the best processes of milling to insure the quality of Valier's Enterprise Flour.

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NOT Self-Rid*. Recipes Eviry

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We test it by actual baking, so that we «Z know it will make the finest and lightest biscuit, cake, and pastry, when you use it.

Valier's Enterprise Flour

Valier's Enterprise Flour sometimes costs a little more by the sack, yet because it goes so much farther in baking, it really costs less and then bread made from Valier's Enterprise Floor is always whiter, lighter, tastier and more outritous and stays sweet and moist longer. Qet acquainted with this superfine flour today—your grocer will supply you. •.

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