Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 August 1915 — Page 6

The feast of-St. Ann's was held a week ago today at St. Anh's orphanage. This is an annual affair arranged by the members of the Ladies of,. Providence to occur on St. Ann's feast day, the 26th or 27th of July each year. Each of the ladies donates a portion of the dinner for the orphanage. This year it was a particularly enjoyable day for the children, a large chicken dinner, with all of the accessories:being: provided and ice cream and cake. After the dinner the children enjoyed the 'rest of the day with singing and.otheip entertainment among themselves:

There are about one hundred members of the Ladies of Providence union and the aim of the organization is to furnish charitable aid to the orphanage. They meet every second Thursday ill the month and the dues are ten cents for each meeting or one dollar and twenty cents a year, which is turned 'over to the sisters to.be used as they, isee fit. Recently the ladies arranged an apron shower for the institution. The officers are: President, Mrs. Hay-, jfflond Kintz vice-president, Miss Mollie Moorehead, and secretary, Mrs. Demelia Allen.

Mr. and Mrs. Y. M. Black, of Kent avenue, entertained the cabinet" of th& teachers* training class Jf the Centenary M. E. church with a chicken dinner, Sunday. Covers were laid for George J. Brown, Xohl$.Wilson, O. S Decker, Roy 3enham, Misses Ursel Streit, Emmett Crist, Floyd Jaclcson, Goldie Hiatt and Mr: and Mrs. Y. S. Black. Friday the same class will enjoy a picnic at Forest paxk. The young men of the class will be the hostsand the young ladies their guests. This is the outcome of a contest" between the two for new members. -.The young men obtained the fewer number and their jforfeit is the picnic for the young ladies.

Mrs. D. C. Greiner, of North Center street, returned Sunday from a. seven weeks' trip to Chicago, where she visited her sons and Mrs. Jacob Baur, and' [Cleveland, where she -visited a nephew,-

MV. Burton C. Wolf, and family. Mr. Wolf is proprietor of a large new. baking company known as the Martin Baking company. From Cleveland Mrs. Greiner went to New York where she was the guest of Mrs. Guy M.' Walker, formerly Miss Minnie. ffcoyse, of Terre Haute, and on to Rookville 'Center, Long Island, for a visit with her son, Lee Greiner. Mrs. Greiner also. ,visited many of the fashionable coast summer resorts and in Iayton, Ohio, enroute home.

Mrs. D. O. Carlton, of Chicago, a sister of Mrs. George A. Scott, of Chestnut street, is doing Chautauqua Work this summer. Mrs. Carlton' ^possesses a very beautiful voice of soprano range. She' has 'been engaged for a concert at the Martinsville, 111. phautauqua on Thursday of this week.

lor a tuu fchautauqi: Jfr. sKd I ,lMo

Mrs. Scott will probably mptartinSvillo to be with Mra.

Carlton,-

ire,- -m

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thurman, of North Twenty-first street, have returned from Fox Lake, Wis.,, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Johnson at th.^lr 'summer .home. Mr. and Mrs." Johnson jfornjerly lived in Terre Haute." Their json,. Monford Johnson, motored from [Milwaukee in his" car to spend a vaoajtion with his parents at the lake. •.

Mrs. P. J. Quinlan arrived Saturday, tfor a visit of several days with Mrs. fiL^C. Pakey and family, of North Cenjter^street.

From here Mrs. Quinlan

Will go to Chicago and then to Padufcah, Ky. Mrs. Quinlan's children are With her mother in Paducah, accompanied by them they will go to their new home in New Albany, Ind.

Miss Kathryn Kinsey, of Northfourteenth street, has resigned her po,'ition in the pattern department of "•Cleeman's dry goods store, and will ake a vacation beifore entering the lurses* training school at Battle Creek, tfich., the first of September. She will -Jsit relatives at Indianapolis and Columbus, Ind.

The In-as-much circle of The King's laughters met Thursday at the. home Mrs. George Johnson on North ighth street. The next meeting will on Thursday, August 12, at the tome of Mrs. Mary Orth, leader, at rotth Terre Haute.

A three course dinner Tyas given at 1 le home of Mrs. Anna Newhart, at 26 Gilbert avenue, on Sunday' afteroon in honor of her fifty-second birthlay. The decorations, were in pink and •jhite. A large number of pink and

white roses were' upon the ta/ble and at each individual. place. The central decoration was a large pink and white cake bearing fifty-two pink, and white candles. The gjiests included Mrs. Newhart's immediate family and intimate frlernds.

The' Grace Circle of The King's Daughters' will hold a picnic at the home of .Miss Louise Lynch, i924 South Eighth street, on Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Lynoh's mother's birthday. Eaoli member is requested to be present.

Mary .Elizabeth Pleitz, small daughter of iiqr. and Mrs. FJeitz, returned yesterday from Chicago where she had 'been visiting Mrs, Pl&ifcs'is sister, Mrs.

John Sheckehb&ch. Mar.

Sheckenbach .accompanied-- Mary Eliza

Mr. and Mrs-.: B. H. Pintfel! and daugjftfer, Miss Barbara, of Kansas, 111., and Dr. and Mrs. Robertson, of Eau Claire, Wis.,." nciotored here Saturday, to be the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Horace Tune,

Miss^Hildegrade Meehling, who has been visiting in Rushville, Ind., and vicinity returned home last week accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Ed Sherman and ohildren, Ryland and Frances.

Boudinot Huftley spent a few days here visiting his mother, 'Mrs. J. B. Hunley, and aunt, Mdss Charlotte Hunley. Mr. iiunley returned to his home at. Walnut Hill, a suburb of Cincinnati, on Saturday..

Mr. W. C. Arp won the handsome cup which was the trophy for the handicap golf tournement whioh has been going on for the past three weeks at the country club.

The' Pure Gold circle will hold its annual outing at Youngstown at Stop 10. on Wednesday afternoon. The car will leave the interurban station at eleventhirty o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shaw, of Cleveland, Ohio," and Mrs. L. C. Phillips and son, C. S. Phillips of Carbon, Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Wey, on Friday. .'•*

Mi?8 Ma^ie Shay, qf 623 North Thirteenth street,..returned Sunday from Marshall, 111'., where she visited rela

tjere is a

portunity to buy low shoes at less than the cost a

Satin, Suede, Velvet and Patent 1 and 2 strap pumps and oxfords. Regularly $&.50 and $3.00, a W a

t, i.

Glimpses of Married Life

BY MRS. EVA LEONARD.

"Do yovt-see that old man carrying those bjundles?." Jo. and Nell were sewing, sitting in the warm sunshine of! Nell's porch. '"The- one t4i to a hat?" asked Nell. "Yes," replied Jo "he has a very pathetic hist ory. iv a iv hero In a little dugout In Ire a never sees anyone eSccept on his infrequent trips to town for supplies." a a money How does iv N a a bent old figure, toiling down the roaa -in the bright• sunshine. "He lias a small pension and he traps in the winter aq£ sells his furs.' Then he has. a' .good garden on a sunny slope of the hill. He waters it from the river in dry seasons. That and the game he shoots—he is a good hunter—keep him supplied with food." Jo dropped her work In her lap ahd sat musing. "Does lie own the land on which he lives?" asked Nell. "No, -but" he settled there when the country was new" and land was plentiful. Judgte Wallace owns it. He will never disturb him." "What makes him live away off by himself?" "It's a sad story," said Jo, musingly. "He "was a strong young felloe, fine looking, they say, and steady as a clock, He-was engaged to a young girl who lived on a neighboring farm. They had been playmates and he ha/1 always cared for her more- than for anything else In the world. She was a giddy thing,- fond of dress and amusement, but he paid such persistent court to her that she finally consented to marry him, partly because 3he had no other suitors, people thought. When the civil. war broke Out he enlisted and was gone over three years. He had one or two

furloughs and came home to see her, and everything seemed all right. During the last yeafr of the war news .came 'that he had been seriously wounded and Was. in a .hospital in Washington. Finally he was sent on here- to convalesce, and she learned that one .eye had been hie with a fragment of a shell and torn from its socket and his face was otherwise disfigured. "Nell, do you know when that shallow girl saw him she went into hysterics and had to be taken from the room. She screamed that

\She

couldn't marry a man who looked like that." "He wasn't blind entirely, was he?" asked Nell. ._ "No he could., liave had a glass eye, too, and that would have improved his appearance but probably she had never heard of a glass eye and he, when he saw that she didn't care for him, had no heart to do anything. He released her from the engagement, then had a relapse. He had been very sick and the ordeal was too much to endure in his weakened condition. When he finally crawled back into life all interest in everything, all ambition seemed to have dropped away from him. He made this dugout in the woods and has lived alone ever since ." "How terrible! What became 'of the girl asked Nell. "She finally- married a worthless man who drank and led her an awful life." "One can't be very sorry for her after what she had done to ruin his life." Nell sat silent a while. "Some people never seem able to rally after a stunning blow1 ^Ike that. It's lack of spiritual resilietfcfe, I suppose, Juot as some people cannot rally

from lack of vitality," she continued. "There comes Dick! Any mall?" she called/ For answer he waved a letter. "It's from Olive." Nell hurriedly tore open the envelope. "You'll excuse me, Jo, won't you I must see if she says anything about coming."

The others watched her brightening expression and were prepared for the joyous announcement: "Olive is coming to spend the month of June."

tives. She was accompanied home by her cousin, M*88 Odelia Stout.

Miss Marie Gamerdinger and Lawrence Gamerdinger,. of, .South Fourteenth "street, have gone to Newark, Ohio. They will spend the remainder of the time until September at a cottage which they have rented at Buck-" a

Miss Hazel Armstrong, librarian at Mt. Vernon, Iri'd., •ia Spending a vacation of one month with her mother, Mrs. J. L. Armstrong, and family of North Center streets*

John Scott, of the *14 class of the Rose Polytechnic,. tyIjo is now located in Gary( Ind. is spending a few days here with his parents, itfn_"and" iMfs. George A. Scotti on Chestnut street.

The north sfection'of the Industrial society of the First". Baptist church meets Thursday -afternoon with Mrs. J./W. Stout, 1637 South Fourth street.

H, H. Jefferson, of So*uth Eighth and Mr£ W.-A. Elliot .of South

Ninth street, returned home this weekend from French LJclc-.'

Mrs. Frederick Smith, of Allendale, leaves the first part of this week for Nebraska City for a visit with her sister, Mlrs. Watson.

Mrs. Will Roberts will be hostess for a meeting of the Narcissus club, Tuesday at hor home orr Twenty-fifth and Washington avenue.

Miss Anna Mathews, of East Locust street, left Sunday' for a two weeks' stay In Indianapolis and Dayton, O.

Misses Catherine Pfeiffer and Lydia Walts of the.Kleeman store are taking a two weeks' vacation.

Misses Nellie and Sue Adams, of North Sixth strefet, have returned from a trip to Chicago. ....

Misses Alberta Murphy and Helen Metzger have been, speeding their vacation in Paris, 111.

Charles Sch&efer of the Root store, left Saturday night for New York on a buying trip. *r.-

Dorothy Jane Van Borssom, small daughter,of Mr: arid. Mrs. Men no Van Borssom, celebrated her second birth

*S.E:C0R.

4^ WABASrt

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

THE CHARM OF MOTHERHOOD

Enhanced By Perfect Physical Health.

The experience of Motherhood is a trying one to most women and marks distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in a hundred is prepared or understands how to properly care for herself. Of course nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment at such times, but many approach the experience with an organism unfitted for the trial of strength, and When it is over her system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Following right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and a distinct 'change in the mother results.

There is nothing more charming than a happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed child-birth under the right conditions, need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing is that, With all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, and with ample time in which to prepare, women will persist in going blindly to the trial.

Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a most valuable tonic add invigor&tor of the female organism.

In many homes once childless there are nowchildren because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

physically

Compound makes

women normal, healthy and strong.

If yon want special advice write to Lydia £. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi* dential) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence*

anniversary with a picnic at Collett park.

Misses Gertrude and Emma Phillips, of Ohio street, will .go to Montezuma on a visit.

The Sullivan Social club will meet Wednesday aiternoon with Mrs. W. T. Douthitt, of 817 South Seventh street.

Mrs. A.. E: .Hazelri^g, left today for a two weeks', visit,with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dick, of Sullivan.

Mrs. Laura Price, of- Indianapolis, has returned to her home after a visit with Jack Kinsey and family.

Miss Mary Halloran, who has been spending a week with her mother, in Paris, 111., has returned home

Mrfc. 'R. £•!. Bell H&s( returned home .after a Vikt' with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Eell in .-Paris, J}1.-

Mr. and MriC-.Sydney1 Kidder, eff Silver Lake, N. Mexico,- anooncp .the birth of a a

Max Ade? has returned from, Chicago where he ^pent a few days.

Max Ades has returned from Chicago, where he spent a few days.

STAND Of EMPEROR

Dispatch Says National Press Declares Effort to Starve' People Has Been Frustrated.

2.—-In a statement the Overseas news

BERLIN, Aug. given out today agency says: "The entire German press has approved with enthusiasm the proclamation given out by Emperor William on the anniversary of the outbreak of the war and published yesterday. It unites in pointing out that every word ln' this statement breathes his accustomed high minded seriousness. "The conviction of Emperor William that the entire German nation is animated by a firm resolution to secure a lasting peace, thus opening the road for an unparralleled national development is shared by all the people. Yesterday the people, went to church and thanked the Almighty for the blessings of the past year and prayed for a speedy ending of the fearful struggle. "Newspapers publish an exhaustive review of the army and navy happenings of the past twelve months and point out particularly that the plan to starve an entire nation of 70,000,000 men, women and children has been frustrated by the careful organization of all resources.".

COTTON CROP DECREASED.

Figures Show Falling Off of Nearily 3,000,000 Bales. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—This year's cotton grop will be approximately 11,970,037 equivalent 500-pound bales, compared with 16,134,930 bales last year. The estimate, unofficially calculated, is based on the government condition report, issued today, and official acreage and normal yield. Whether the crop will be greater or le.ss der pends upon growing conditions from now until picking time.

CITY NEWS NOTES IN BRIEF.

The member* of the "Vigo County Republican club will meet in the rooms, 525% Ohio street, Monday evening.

A valuable lemon and white female setter either strayed away or was stolen from, the home of Tom Beggs, 1201 South Center street, while the members of the family were away from home Sunday.

YOUR HOUSE IS MOT REALLY ON THE MARKET if it is not advertised in the for sale columns of The Tribune

£Tr'*'*!%'sr"*

-ij»»'^f-N

.te'Ssr-

'iX'A

1 1 41 Xs. tvSf jrifV

Ottifi'tots IRtttmm

Sailqrs

Dinner 25c Lunch 15c

Rest room and parcel Free telephone service.

and make yourself at home.

Half price sales on the sheerest and daintiest dresses and waists, which wlH be worn for, "quite a spell" if the weather man keeps up his present record, are almost Irresistible. And one of the nobby little summer styles along with them are the summer wash belt which has been resurrected this

LETTERS TO MILDRED MILLS

Dear Miss Mills: I am 22. Some months ago I met a yoking man at the place where I am employed and as he seemed very nice I allowed him to call on me. Since then he calls occasionally but never takes me out where 1 am likely to meet his friends nor comes to see me when he has anything else to do.

I do not understand this, as I am not bad looking, dress fairly well and have the ordinary amount of attractiveness. I do not dance 'but he does.

Would you advise me to try to overcome his indifference by always being careful to please on shall I let him know by actions that my happiness is entirely independent of him? I have tried the former course without any results. DISCOURAGED.

A.—D you mean to say that a girl of 22 would, allow herself to be humiliated by receiving the attentions of a man. or ratner an alleged man, who is ashamed for her to meet his friends? Aside from this point of view, I never did believe in a woman trying to regulate her personal habits to please the whims of some man. Women who do such things not only fail in their purpose but lose the respect of the men as well.

Let him understand without question that your happiness does not depend

Rockville, Indiana

From August 6 to 15, Inclusive Sunday, August 8,1915

Clearance of Surhmer

Mother Morgan's Special Suburban Day

Values to $10.00

Turbans

Whites, Blacks,' Colors 7 Stock for Immediate Clearance.#§ Come Early

12 to 2 P. M.T

room in connection. Come in to dinner

iK*

Cafeteria Service From 5 A.M. Until 9 P. ML 118 NORTH SIXTH ^S?T.

First Fall Styles Appear in Shops

It's the. "between-aeasons". .in just now-^-too early to corne out in .tlie autumn garbs one flees displayed in the( shops and too late to invest heavily in summery garments. Of course if one is planning a late summer vacation, she'wants by all means to have in her wardrobe one o^ the new fall suits as well as one of the first autumn dresses. But for the benefit of the stay-at-home, there are sales galore in the fllmy, summery waists and dresses. And these may be had almost for a song.

(BY MILDRED MILLS). styles season in several' .'ne^ deslgffi The white belt with the cretonne edgingrs and small bhbeks of the material through the center and'the blacic and white belts made along the same styles are quite the thin® Just now. 1

A forecast of the early fall styles in dresses has reached. Terre Haute in the shape of a few dozen made from messaline^ and taffetaS. It would seem that the large number of talteta suits of the early spring arid summer has not lessened the popularity of the material for the early fall. One store is showing quite a pretty fall dress In a large plaid silk. The fall suits and street dresses being confined to the dark colors would leave the lighter and more delicate tints for, evening wear. That's the forecast of today. Who can say what It will be tomorrow!

upon him and emphasize this, by refusing to allow him to call on you any more.

Dear Miss Mills: Would it be permissible to invite a gentleman friend to go on. a day's oating, if he had never extended any invitation to go with you, and he is only a buslhess associate?

Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, New York city. Dr. M. H. Lichliter, Baltimore,, Maryland. White's orchestra.

Sunday, August 15,1915

Hon. William Howard Taft, ex-president of the United States. Dr. M. H. Lichliter, White's orchestra. Other musicians, lecturers and entertainers.

Drive in your ca^s to Rockville. upon request.

(?1

Dear Miss Mills: I am a girl of 18 and have had many friends until a girl friend came arid now it seems that they don't like her and therefore turn me down. Now I, myself,' cannot see anything wrong with her but it seems as though others, do. They will call up and want to tome to see me, but when I speak of her they say no. I have been friends with the girl about four months. TROUBLED.

A.—If your friends resent this particular girl so strongly, they must have some reason for «o doing and it is dye you that they explain just what the trouble is. You have a perfect right to demand an explanation.

Illustrated program booklet sent

C. E. LAMBERT, Secy.

MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1M5.**

Is Dollar Day

Bonnets

AllJTaken From Our Regular

Notice

Our New Bakery Will Be O N S a a

August 7th.

Mr. Otto Erlckson, formerly of Root's Bakery, Will be manager of ouy". bakery.

Saturday August?tli

We want you to. ba*aur$, and buy your' Piest Gakw Bread, Coffee Cakes, Doughnuts,. French Pastry, etc., a.t our New Bakery.

Soap Sale

v25

X. Y. Z.

A.—Why not «ay man friend? I think that is much better, don't you? I certainly would not regard it as the proper thing to Invite a business associate for a social affair if you have never known him except In a business way. I think It's a very poor policy to undertake to mix tone's social and business life.

*i'ri

10 large 5c bars Swift Pride or GJoas Soap ^... .*9o With a .Fifty-cent order of meat or groceries.

Granulated Sugar

Hgf Best H. and E. Cane. I

pound cloth bag $1.59 16 pounds for .*1.60

None Such Brand Root Beef and Ginger Alto, large 25c bottles at half prioe. 12%c bottle cobl, ready to drink, Cherry Phdsphate, feot-' tie .......... „......... .10c'

One teaspoon Phosphate,, kdd water and sugar, mf&es (one. large glass.

Boys and Girls

Be sure and read our advertisement in next Friday's Tribune and Post. A. big -sur-.. prise for p,ll the bo£s and frirls. in the city.

White Cobbler Potatoes®

Pecl^ ........ With dollar groceries.

order meat or

Home Rendered

v^„Lard^/-^.-Special Tuesday and "^edriAiday No. 5 pail ., ..,66e KirigAn Bacon, pound .W/gc

Reduce House GetFilteredWatei At Kitchen Sink

FOR BEST RESULTS.

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD.

ONE CENT A WORD-