Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 July 1915 — Page 7

-f

fci

§6

I"1' H*

Miss Edna G-llck entertained the •Kappa Kappa s»Bctlon of the State Normal Thursday evening at her home •On Ohio boulevard in honor of Miss Ruth Bryan, of Warsaw, Ind. The sorority colors, lavender and white, were carried out in the decorations of flowers and Japanese lanterns. Ices and cakes were served, after an eyening Spent in dancing: and music.

The guests were Misses Ldretta Kelly, Marguerite and Helen Klsner, Doris and Mary Drake, Irene Handley, Mildred Handley, Gertrude Walsh, Gertrude Liyons, Gladys McClung, Susan Miller, Eva Geisel, Gertrude Gillum, Helen Larson, Shirley Heaton, Grace Palmer, Margaret Brubeck, Helen Burton, Roxie Davidson, Gretna Withman, Mary Jenkins, Miss Summers, Marguerite Dunkin, Eileen Holler, Naomi Coffey, Norma Glick, Miss Edna Glick and Miss Bryan.

Miss Helen Leever will have a num ber of out of town people as her guests this evening for the dance at the Fort Harrison Country club. Miss Leever will entertain her guests before the dance at the Elks' club for dinner. Her guests will be her cousin, Kenneth Alee Leach, of Columbus, O., Misses Lucille Burke and Pauline Ott, of Rockville, Miss Mary Smith, of Indianapolis, Miss Dorothy Thornton and Banks Collings, of Rockville. Miss Burke and Miss Leever are roommates /at Oxford college where they attend

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McComb, of Cleveland avenue, entertained with a picnic supper and dance at Chelsea ''park on Wednesday for their guest,

Miss Helen Ball, of Evansville. Their

guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eggleston, Mr. and Mrs. James Adams, Miss Ruth Callahan of Sullivan,

MISB

Dorothy Finnell and Miss Nash Messrs 'Juius and Max Whittacker, Price, Pete IBeardsley and Roy McCormick of Danville.

Mrs. George McLaughlin, ot SycaStore street, leaves the first of part of ^next week for a several weeks' trip in ^the north. She will stop first in ChiScago, where she will visit relatives and sfrom there she will go to Racine, Wis., and Fondulac, where she will visit Mrs. 'Strother. Mrs. Strother is remembered I by a large number of people here through her visits with Mrs. McLaugh.'.lln. Mrs. McLaughlin at first oon•Stemplated a, trip to California.

4 Miss Eva Clay, of Swan street, enXtertained a few of her friends informally yesterday afternoon for Miss Louise *Cushman, of Springfield, Mass., who is ... 'visiting her brother, John Cushman and __ I ^family, of South Center street. The ^afternoon was spent in bridge after which dainty summer refreshments 3iwere served of ices and cake. The "house and porch were attractive with k* garden flowers.

The Fort Harrison Country club observes the regular monthly guest day '"'today and tonight. A number of the members will have guests for the dance or progressive bridge tonight ft Muslc will be furnished for the dancI Ing on the screened veranda and the

"bridge played Inside for those who do *j| Jnot care to dance.

w: Mrs. C. O. Self, of South Fourth jg street, and niece, Miss Frances Miller, left at noon today for Lafayette, where •they will visit Miss Sarah Rose. Mrs.

Self will spend the week-end and Miss Miller will be gone a week.

Mrs. Mabel Dunlap Curry, wife of Charles M. Curry, head of the Eng-

COULD NOT STAND ON FEET

Mrs. Baker So Weak—Could Not Do Her Work—Found Relief In Novel Way.

Adrian, Mich. "Isuffered terribly with female weakness and backache and got so weak that I could hardly do my work. When I washed my dishes I had to sit down and when I would sweep the floor I would get so weak that I would have to get a drink every few minutes, and before I did my dusting I would have to lie down. I got so poorly that my folks thought I was going into consumption. One day I found a piece of paper blowing around the yard and I picked it up and read it. It said 'Saved from the Grave,' and told what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for women. I showed it to my husband and he said, 'Why don't you try it?' So I did, and after I had taken two bottles I felt better and I said to my husband, 'I don't need any more,' and he said 'You had better take it a little longer anyway.' So I took it for three months and got well and strong."—Mrs. ALONZO E. BAKER, 9 Tecumseh St., Adrian, Mich.

Not Well enough to Work. In these words is hidden the tragedy of many a woman, housekeeper or wage earner who supports herself and is often helping to support a family, on meagre wages. Whether in house, office, factory, shop, store or kitchen, woman should remember that there is one tried and true remedy for the ills to which all women are prone, and that is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It promotes that vigor which makes work easy. The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.

CHICKEN DINNERS

at the Cottage, Forest Park. Bell phone: North 26. Also Ideal spot to spend vaostion ten minutes' ride on train from Terrs Haute. 8«nd for 1, feTTW,

HAIR ON FACE, NECK AND ARMS WHAT CAUSES IT

Ns*ure does not produce coarse stubborn growths of superfluous hair. They are caused by the unwise use of socalled hair removers.

The only way to gain control of ouch growths is to devitalize them. It is impossible to accomplish this result with pastes and rub-on preparations, because they only remove hair from the surface of the skin. De Miracle, the original liquid depilatory, devitalizes hair by attacking it under the skin as well1 as on the skin.

Imitations of De Miracle are as worthless as pastes and rub-on preparations, because they lack certain ingredients that De Miracle alone contains, which give it the power to rob hair of its vitality—its life sustaining force.

Insist on tho 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, 60c, $1.00 and $2.00 bottles. The larger sizes are the most economical for dermatologists and large users to buy. If your dealer will not supply you, order direct from us. The truth about the treatment of superfluous hair mailed in plain sealed envelope on request. De Miracle Chemical Co., Dept. H, Park Av. and 129th St., New York.

lish department of the Normal sohool, and well known as a suffrage leader, has been engaged by the Rockville chautauqua to give a lecture on Saturday, August 14. Her subject will be "The Woman With a Message."

Mr. and Mrs. T. M. O* Conner, of Fowler Ind., were dinner guests Fri day of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Kuhn, of 610 South Nineteenth street. They motored to Terre Haute Monday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. O'Connor, of South Tenth street, and other relatives. Mrs. Kuhn Is a sister of T. Mu O'Conner.

The active and alumnae members of the Gamma Gamma sorority are giving a breakfast Saturday morning at the home of Miss Julia Hall at stop 6 on the Clinton interorb&n. An election of alumnae officers will be held after the breakfast.

Mrs. Mary Sydney Miller, of South Fourth street, has written from California that she is haying a delightful time on her trip. She is now in Los Angeles, and probably will spend three months In that city and, other Interest lng points In the west,

A lawn social will be given by the. Equal Franchise league at Sixth and Chestnut streets on Saturday evening. The vacant lot will be lighted and decorated with Japanese lanterns. A special feature will be fortune telling by "palmistry" by Mrs. Leon Stern.

Mir. and Mrs. Horace Tune entertained informally with a dinner party Thursday for their guests, Mrs. B. H. Pinnell, Mrs. Pope Wllhoit, Mr*. Bdward Hutton. of Kansas, 111., and Miss Drusllla MoGrew, of LaGrange, HI.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baugh and son, W. H.t Jr„ and. Miss Lena Almy left todayjfor Indianapolis for a visit with Mrs. JBaugh's sister-in-law, Mrs. H. D. Kramm, on Washington boulevard.

Saturday evening, August 7, a bdat ride on the Wabash will be given by the Franchise league, of which Dr. Madge Patton Stephens will be in charge.

Mrs. Chalmers Hamill and 'two children of South Center street are spending a few days in Paris, 111., the guests of Mrs. Haxnlll's mother, Mrs. James Barr.

Misses Frances Schauflier and Mildred Nattkemper, who have been visiting Miss Lois Temple at Lake Maxlnkuckee will return home this week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hale will accompany Rev, and Mrs. B. Harper to their summer home at Sheridan Beaoh, Mich.

Mr. andlMrs. L. R. Whitney and Mr. and Mrs, F. D. Oakley will motor to Seidell, 111., for a visit with friends Sunday.

Mr. Harold Roberts, of Merchantsville. Pa., will be the house guest of Miss Rufoy Fuhr for a few days.

Mrs. 8. Petersdorf and Mrs. Louis Kohn are spending a vacation at Elkhart, Ind.

The young women of the Western Union Telegraph office will give a swimming party Sunday morning.

Mrs. J. B. HUnley Is visiting MS as Charlotte H-u&ley on Cherry street.

MEET WITH TAX BOARD. Louis Seeburger, county assessor, and N. G. Wallace, county auditor, left Friday for Indianapolis, where they will attend the session of the state board of tax commissioners, who were to discuss the tax assessment of Vigo county Friday. Appeals from the local board of review will be heard at a later date.

LETTERS TO MILDRED MILLS

Dear Miss Mills: "A year ago I met a man who came to see me for a few months. He told me he loved me and asked me to be his wife. I liked him very much as a friend, but I loved another, so I turned him down for the man I loved, which grieved him very much. Later I found the man I loved to be the wrong one for me and I ceased to care for him. Lately I have seen the former one. He says he still loves me. What would you advise me to say or do to gain his confidence. He is very wealthy and my parents like him very much and I find I love him better than anyone on earth. "MABEL."

Without hurling yourself at his head, you might ask the man, about whom you appear to be so much concerned now, to call. If he accepts the invitation, the rest of the situation will take care of itself in a regular way provided, you do not appear overly anxious. If he does not accept, then let the matter rest until he takes some step.

Dear Mies Mills: "Will you kindly tell me of what a 'hope box' consists? "MARIE B."

A hope box consists of articles that oan be used in the making of a new home, such as linens, china, pictures, etc.

Collections for a hope box are started by many girls when they are very young, the girls having in mind a home of their own after Prince Charming appears on the scene some day.

*"T -V —H wgjH^n

Saturday This Store Will Remain Open Until 6 P. M.

Kindly Arrange Your Shopping Accordingly.

Striped voiles, lawns, etc. also pretty dot and small figures a good assortment of $5.00 and $5.95 values

£.V/:

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Fall Sample Skirts Now

$3.95

Mostly fine Poplins in navy or black also Sport Skirts in checks and stripes $7.50 and .75 Skirts at .. ... $3.95

Lingerie Dresses

Fine embroideries, lawns and organdies sizes 4 to 14 were $5.00 .... ......

CHILD'S

COAT

vnvrt a

SPECIAL

COMPANY SHINES.

Ctptaln Monnlnger and His Crew Make a Hit In Camp. The Indianapolis Times says: "The Terre Haute company shines! Other companies may equal It, but certainly there are few oompanles in the whole guard which excel It. Capt. Gerhardt T. Monnlnger is every inch a soldier and he has the active cooperation of First Lieut. Paul T. Talbott and Second Lieut. Herman A. Collins, the non-commissioned officers and the enlisted men. Efficiency is the word with every man of the company. The men are not satisfied to do one thing well. They strive to excell in doing the Butts manual, in 'policing' their company streets, In promoting sanitation, in drilling, In field® maneuvers, in rifle shooting and everything else. If they do not succeed in their efforts it certainly is not the fault of the men, because they try hard enough. Four or five husky coal miners are members of the Terre Haute company.

Have 8lek Benefit Fund. The men and officers are entitled to receive a small allowance for weekly drill practice when at home, but the members of Company of Terre Haute allow their drill pay to go to a sick benefit fund. Thus they have a fund to be drawn upon in time of sickness and distress, yet the protection afforded costs them nothing. The maximum sick allowance is So a week, the benefits paid being graduated ac

ifHtHiriiStim

we want t0

P00(* *or

Go Saturday in Three Special Lots

About 40 of this season's most stylish dresses. Dots, figured and striped patterns $8.75 and $10 values

$"i .95

Saturday Brings Unusual Offerings in Our Children's Section

sc^°°^

ing fall—all go on sale

cording to the regularity of attendance at drill of the maji affected. Capt. Monnlnger is a member of the city council at Terre Haute. His noncommissioned officers are as follows: First sergeant, Jesse S. Moore quartermaster sergeant, Robert T. Bales mess sergeant, Clarence D. Mount sanitary sergeant, Hugo H. Taxis sergeant, Harry H. Correll corporals, Paul F. Bridges, Harry B. Clark, Herman A. Rhinehard, Bert Hedges, Carl W. Harbrueger and Lyman P. Johnson, and lance corporals, Robert C. Bosshardt, Edward Wyath and John O. Heppner.

ARGUE ROACH'S $1,475 FEE. Arguments on the demurrer filed recently by County Attorney Charles Batt for the county commissioners in the suit of Attorney Joseph Roach against the commissioners, in which Roach is seeking to collect $1,475 fees for acting as special prosecutor during a grand jury Investigation more than a year ago, was heard in the Superior Court Thursday afternoon. The court asked both to file briefs.

KATE MASTERSON INSANE.

NEW YORK, July 80.—Kate Masterson newspaper and magazine writer and playwright, and a sister of Supreme Court Justice Kelly, of Brooklyn, was committed to Bloomingdale for treatment. She was sent to Bellevue hospital two days ago on application of her brother when it was stated she was suffering from delusions that she was being persecuted.

r,v-V

1 1 IS

i.. «. *•-, •..- -i f«"t\

J&Outftoa

milijn**//™

-i

Never in our many years have we experienced and enjoyed such jjsjjonse to our usual remarkable offering. This sale becoming established as a genuine bargain ev£nt—the fcmAH shopper Comes to realize that Siegel's is the store for exceptional value giving as well as the leading style center of Terre Haute. The following sale specials for the last day are of unusual interest:

Our best colored wash dresses. A nice lot of pure linen dresses included also fine lingerie dresses, worth to $15..

$1.95

70 Spring Coats to Close Opt

Here is a splendid lot They're just the thing for cool evenings. Every one suitable for early fall wear former prices $12.75 aud $15.00.

v".

Jack- Tar Middies

The popular summer garment standard $1.95 value Saturday for ... ..... .......

60 nobby little garments which A TJT^m t-f

disP°se of-

They're

wear this com-

XT. S. MARINES KILLED.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 80.—Two Americans of the landing force from the cruiser Washington were killed at Port Au Prince, according to a message from Admiral Capaerton received t?day.

DOLLAR SUBURBAN DAY WEDNESDAY, AUG. 4.

Wednesday. August 4, Is Dollar Suburban day In Terre Haute. All of the merchants have united in making Wednesday. August 4. the biggest dollar day In the history of the elty.

THE BETTER HALF OF THE CAKE IS THE FLOUR

Countless eggs and pounds of butter are wasted every year in the average household because the wrong flour is used in baking. Many experienced cooks fail to realize that the flour is the key to good baking.

Roxane Cake Flour is specially prepared—from wheat grown exactly to suit the scientific demands of cakemaking. It insures a light, white dough, of fine grain, suro to rise and "keep" long. It supplies the "better half of cake-making, which no cook can afford to miss. 25o cartons at all grocers.' See yours today. AKINERSKINE MILLING CO.. Evansville.

±±LllJ

K6IS'

'*Ss&Jp

W #lNs

DAMP WHEAT TOUGH WHEAT

FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1*18.

••.** c«

Saturday This Store JVill Remain Open yh-j&Uhtil 6 P. M.

Kindly Arrange Your Shopping Accordingly.

U' U-

v. ®-ii

fr,'

Lingerie Waists

*iv. Two-Hour Special Tomorrow from 9 to 11 a. m. only, we offer about 100 stylish waists, all sizes in the assortment: $1.00 values while they last -«si

fit

Bathing Suits

,5 To Close Out

Well made, of a good quality Galatea navy with red piping bloomers attached were $1.98, on sale at

$liOO

Advise farmers to wait Off grade—damp—tough—wheat is being heavily discounted in all mar-

Flour buyers must be protected-^-Mills must cut price or refuse damp or tough wheat in self protection.

Help your farmers to get top price. di

Sell to us. Ship grade wheat and stay

Sparks Milling Co.

1,45

*si§