Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 October 1915 — Page 6

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One of the most interesting events of the week will be given Thursday evening at the First Congregational church when Miss Margaret Landrum will give a lecture on her missionary work in India, which will be in the nature of attractive stories of the lives of these people. Along with her talk Mi-ss Landrum will have a display of a large number of unique as well as valuable curios which she has collected during her stay. Miss Landrum possesses a charm of personality which gives individuality to her talks and which holds her audiences spell-bound. Unlike the usual returned missionary her experiences are told in a manner so charming that one who has heard her once never grows tired of hearing her again and again. The hour has been set for 8 o'eolck so that all who are interested in this work may attend. A silver offering will be taken up at the close of the talk.

Miss Elizabeth Crawford was hostSaturday noon for a beautifully appointed 1 o'clock luncheon at the Hotel Deming in honor of Miss Jessie Robinson of Cloverdale, whose marriage to Mr. Herbert Alexander Trueman of Rutland, Vt, takes place the later part of the month- The guests were the teachers of the training school and several of Miss Robinson's Intimate friends- The table was reserved in the northeast corner of the main dining room and was decorated with pink KJHarney roses and ferns which also served as favors. The place cards were dainty hand painted brides, each one being slightly different. A special five-course luncheon was served.

Mim •nnrhdmiTia. Mormlnger, of North Seventh street, "was hostess on Friday evening for a very unique autumn party in honor of Mrs. Oakley Adair Bennett, of L/juisviUe, Ky. who visiting her mother, Mrs. John TomHnscm. The affair was in the nature of a chafing dish supper, which was served at one la.ble in the dining room. A-rrtrrn-m leaves, golden rod and vines were used as decorations. A great deal of amusement was furnished in contests carrying out the autumn idea. The guest® were members of the sewing club to which Miss Monnlnger belongs.

Mis. Mabel Curry, who Is in the east doing lecture work In behalf of the suffrage cause, received a call to come to New Tork City next week to take the of cm© of the women who have pooe into the New Jersey fluids. Mrs. Carrie riiapmaai Catt, on© of the foremost women of the union in club and suffrage work, sent for Mrs. Cttrry..

The Travel Study dnb met Saturday afternoon for the first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Harry D&clcey of Bdgswood Grove. Mm J. H. Hewitt gave an Interesting paper on '^Physiographic Baiasia," and Miss NeUe Filbeck gave one entitled "Don Cossacks." Ten of the members were prese?nl.

At the meeting of the Saturday Circle Saturday evening1 delegates were appointed to the Federation of Woman's dntos to be held the latter past of the month in Indianapolis. Mrs. W„ O. Ftehback, president of the club, and one other member will attend.

Hie "Woman's Home Missionary society of the Fourth Avenue M. E. church will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Maririand, 1320 North Center street.

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The ®o«iihweet section of the ladies' aid society of the Maple Avenue M. E. dtaweb will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Egberts, 2024 North Third street.

Miss Mary Catherine Richards, daughter of MS*, and Mrs. Clement

IN ALL OUR NEIGHBORHOOD

There la Hardly A Woman Who Does Not Rely Upon Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Princeton, J1L—" I had Inflammation, hard headaches in the bade of my neck and a weakness all caused by female trouble, and I took

Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound with such excellent results that I am now feeling fine. I recommend the Compotmdand praise It to all. I shall be glad to have you publish my letter.

^Fh«re is scarcely a neighbor around me who does not use your medicine.Mrs. J. P. JOHNSON, E. NO. 4, Box 30, Princeton, Illinois.

Experience of a Ktrrse. Poland, N. Y.—"In my experience as a irnrse I certainly think Lydia E. PinkJwm'* Vegetable Compound is a great medicine. I wish all women with female troubles would take it. I took it •when passing through the Change of Life with great results and I always recommend the Compound to all my patients if I know of their condition in time, I will gladly do all I can to help others to know of this great medicine." —Mrs. HORACE NEWMAN, Poland, Herkimer Co., N. Y.

If you are 111 do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

If yon want special advice wri to fcydla E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass.

Best Way Known to Darken Gray Hair

Specialists have proved that the safest, most effective treatment for restoring color to gray hair is the good old Sage Tea and Suhrtiur mixture. Get it freshly mixed by askinsr for a 50c bottle of Sulpho-Sage. A few applications of this fine toilet preparation wH bring back the rich, glossy, dark natural shade to gray, streaked or faded hair. Works so gradually and evenly that no one knows you are using it. Removes dandruff, beautifies hair. Drugfriflt refunds price if it fails. Clifton Chemical Co., Newark, N. J.

SoJd and guaranteed by Arthur Baur's Pharmacy.

Richards, who Is attending the academy all St. fMary-of-the-Woods, spent the week-end at home. Little Miss Richards is the youngest member of the academy, being just eight years of age.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. churoh will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L*. R. Whitney, of 1227 South Sixth street.

A very important board meeting of the Fresh Air mission will take place Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the T. W. C. A- Every member is urged to attend this meeting.

Dr. and Mrs. George Johnson, who have been living on jSouth Fifth street have leased apartments in the Arnold flats and will take possession at once.

Mrs. Ellen Ashmeade, Misses Julia Nichols and Mary Ida Woollen have returned from Petoskey, Mich., where they spent the summer at Miss Woollen's cottage.

MB-b. L. J. Cox is spending the day In Indianapolis where ahe will attend the meeting of the state board of the Woman's Equal Franchise league.

The Woman's Industrial society of the German Reform church at Eighth and Ohio streets will meet Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors.

William Wollard, of North Twelfth street, a freshman at Wabash college, spent the week-end with his mother. Mm May Wollard.

Miss Sue McNenly returned last week from St. Joe, Mo., after spending a month the guest of her sister, Mrs. Neipp and family.

Victor Miller, a senior at Wabash college, spent the week end the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, of South Sixth street.

Mrs. Harry Soott will entertain the members of the Narcissus club Tuesday afternoon at hear home on East Dean street.

The Touch Me Not Novelty club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. L. Jenkins, 1647 North Seventh street.

Mrs. J. C. Davis of South Cent** street was hostess this afternoon for the meeting of her auction-bridge clntf.

^Mrs. George E. Farrlngton of South Fifth street is visiting her son, James Farrlngton and family, of Steubenville, O.

Rep. Bailey Hawkins and Mrs. Hawkins, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stephens, of Bdgewood Grove.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Critchlow of 206 South Sixteenth street announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Betty.

Mrs. Julia Nichols, who goes each year to Petoskey to escape the hay fever season in Terre Haute, has returned home.

The ladies of the G. A. R. will meet this evening at the old K. of P. hall at Sixth and Ohio street®.

Mrs. S. C. Stlmson of Collett Park place left this morning for Indianapolis to spend tho day.

PARIS FASHION HINT

ZSE

The material In this

three

-cornered

turban Is gray satin. The only trimmlng used Is two Hat bows of gola brocaded ribbon which gives the hat an extremely ohlo air.. A heavy throw-over fur scarf and barrel shaped muff are a charming combination.

A SUCKER BORN EVERY

President Wilson Doing What He Can To Save The People From This Menace.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 11 Fraudulent schemes ranging from offers of $100 to girls for th# use of their photos in advertising a new brand of chewing gum to the sale of finger rings supposed to cure every thing from St. "Vitus dance to adenoids have swindled the American public of more than 1239,000,000 in the last four years, according to postofflce officials.

In an effort to reduce this wholesale victimisation the postofflce department has issued fifty-six fraud orders during the laat year. The 1»euanoe of such an order denies the person named in it the use of the mails. "The number of fraudulent schemes has been greatly diminished," said J. Julien Southerland, assistant solicitor of the postofflce department who, passes on most of the fraud cases, "but the records show that during the last four years the schemes suppressed had filched from the public over $239,000,000. One concern had receipts of ovter $350,000 last year. The promoter of a fake anti-fat preparation spent $50,000 in a single month on advertising. "During the last four years the department has had over 15,000 cases Involving fraudulent use of the mails, and during that period has received and answered about 200,000 communications relating to fraudulent use of the mails.

Tstnt year investigations were undertaken in 4,000 cases, and over 40,000 complaints and Inquiries were received."

Fraud Orders Best Solution. During the Taft administration comparatively few fraud orders were Issued, it being the position of the chief executive that persons guilty of violating postal laws should be prosecuted in the courts.

It was pointed out, however, that

Who is this Julia?"

pressed to a firm line. "Julia?" He looked at the name in the bit of linen. "Oh, Julia Asgood, the stenographer at the office." His finger was again traveling rapidly up

the column of figures. "How do you come to be carrying her handkerchief around, I should like to know?" "Lord! Molly, is there anything specially criminal in my having her handkerchief in my pocket? I had a headache, and she wet it with some smelling salts she had there. I- forgot to give it back to her." He turned again to h!s column of figures. "How lovely and thoughtful of her," remarked Molly in a sarcastic tone, smelling of the handkerchief for corroboration of hla explanation. John did not answer. She took his silence for the confusion of guilt and eyed him with rising anger. "Has this sympathetic maiden been your office companion long?" she Inquired at last in tones of asperity.

John waved a frantic hand for silence, but Molly's anger would not let her understand. "Naturally you don't want to talk about her, but I insist on knowing." She seated herself near the table and glared at her husband. "Lord of Heaven!" ejaculated John, rising and casting his pencil on the table. "I've added that column three times now. If ever there was a

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

WHAT'S NEW IN THE SHOP WINDOWS

By Mildred Mills.

Pur, fur, fur! If present indications do not fail, it's going to be a fur-y winter! A bit of fur you must wear— and the more, the better. Among the latest novelties of fur trim is the fur top boot. What's the use, you ask? Plenty of use with the present short skirt Dame Fashion has decreed. And while it may sound a bit queer for real grown-ups to wear such a shoe adornment, it's pretty. One store is showing a gray shoe with a band of gray fur around the top. Another a bronze shoe with the black fur, and so on.

legal delays of one sort and another often made it possible to conduct a fraudulent business for months and years. Even after conviction the fine was often much less than the government's cost of prosecution.

The present administration has adopted the policy of issuing a fraud order wherever one is believed to be warranted.

SIDNA ALLEN BECOMES MEMBER OF CHURCH.

One of Gang That Murdered Virginia Judge Professes Faith.

RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 11.—Sidna Allen, one of the survivors of the Carroll county gang that shot up the circuit court of Carroll county in March, 1912, murdering Judge Massie and wounding Clerk Dexter Goad, a woman spectator, and a juror, has professed religion and Joined the Methodist church.

Sidna, now In his fifty-second year, is serving a term of thirty-five years for the part he played in the courthouse tragedy. He was haptized at the Virginia penitentiary by the Rev. J. K. Jolliff, pastor of Laurel Street Methodist church, who was accompanied to the prison by J. A. Redford, chairman of the board of stewards Charles Barlaw and Corwith Jolliff.

Most of the Allen family are Baptists. Jasper AUen is a "hardshell," or primitive, Baptist preacher.

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fly-MEJ VJPl. IXONAR.'O

Molly Finds a Girl's Handkerchief in.John's Pocket and Wants to Know the Explanation.

"What's this?" Molly Sutner picked up a dainty handkerchief from the floor by her husband's chair. Her husa from the column of figures he was adding, with a frown on his face. "It looks like a ha rchief to me," he snapped. "So it does to me.

woman who was a dog in the manger you are the one. Here I've got a chance to earn $5 and you sit there prating about your silly jealousies and hindering me so I can't do the work." "It wouldn't havo taken a minute to answer, not half as long as it has taken to rave at me," replied Miolly, slightly cowed by the violence of her husband's rage. "My question was a perfectly natural one." "Well, go on with your perfectly natural questions," he mimicked scornfully. "Let's get them over with so I can go back to my worit." "I only wanted to know how long she'd been there." Molly's voice was Bubdued. "Over a year," he snapped. "What else "Oh, it's no use asking you anything about her. I'd never know any more when I got through." Her lips trembled "Oh, yes, put the very worst construction on everything that's like you. You care nothing for me, never think of my comfort or my welfare in any way, but if another woman tries to relieve my headache It's a terrible thing." "Oh, John, it isn't that." She burst into tears. "I know you don't love me and it's natural that you should learn to care for any woman you are with so constantly, under the circumstances." "Humph!" snorted her husband. "Women are queer creatures. I suppose you think a furious scene .over a handkerchief would warm my heart with love for you to be interrupted in a job of work that will take till midnight anyway, is such an incentive to devotion. Our lovering days are over, but if we could come to some sensible understanding we might patch up a life that would be more tolerable for both of us. By all means let us face facts. "Now let me finish this work. Tou can take your crying Into another room, can't you?"

Mollv rose and went out.

(To be continued.)

Twenty extra "S. & H." Green Stamps free to the first fifty customers making a purchase of 50c or over after 9 a. m. Twenty extra "S. & H." Green Stamps free to the first fifty customers making a purchase of 50c or over after 1 p. m.

Have You Guessed On the Stamp Have You Called for Your Free Books In the Window Ladies' Home Journal Patterns MRS. WALSH WANTS TO TALK TO YOU TOMORROW ABOUT BON TON CORSETS.

Then we have besides the all-fur neck scarfs that will be worn the coming winter, the combination velvet and fur. The body of the scarf is of velvet while it is edged with the fur bands. This same velvet and fur combination is frequently seen in the hats, especially in the small toque styles.

Ostrich feathers, which have "again come into favor in hat trimmings, are shown also in muffs. Arranged to fall gracefully over each other, this use of the feathers in "hand protectors" stand a splendid chance of becoming quite popular during the coming months.

BUSINESS GIRLS' CLUB JPCTS FOURCAPTAINS

Plans Made for Eight Weeks' Campaign To Be Launched Tuesday Night

Tuesday night will mark the beginning of an interesting Y. W. C. A. course mapped out for the business girls of Terre Haute. At this time Lhej girls from the following business places will meet to organize clubs:

Hunter's laundry, Bell Telephone company, Frank's garment factory, Columbian enameling and stamping mills, Mewhinney candy factory and Miller-Parrot bakery.

Miss Ethel Nuzem. who will have change of the entire plan, hays that the girls from each of these places will organize their own Individual clubs and the aotual work of the elgnt weeks' course outlined will start next Tuesday night. The girls will meet from 7:30 to 8:15 to discuss social affairs and social service work classes will be held from 8:15 to 9 p. m. and from 9:10 to 9:40 they will have work in the gymnasium by Miss Baldwin.

Welcome Strangers.

"It will be one of the purposes of each club to make the new girls coming into work where club members are employed to feel at home by extending a welcome to them and taking a personal interest in thein," Miss Nuzem said.

In February it is planned to federate the various clubs into one large local organization. To do this, it is necessary to have one per cent of the working girls of the city in the clubs. The Y. W. already has twice this requirement and is expecting to have more all the time. Afield extension secretary of Chicago will be brought down for the federation work.

Each club will have its own Individual leader. Four of them already have been selected. They are: Miss Lucy Lee Foshee, of Hunter's laundry Miss Mary Fahling, of the enameling works Miss Agnes Shaley, of Mewhinney's and Miss Marian Hartough, of Miller-Parrott's bakery.

Various clubs will have their own yells and songs and it is expected there will be keen competition when contests are arranged.

Trouble Clerk is 7his Woman's Job

By Mildred Mills.

"Tell your troubles to a policeman" is a saying so trite that unless one had a trouble he wished to unload, he would pass up the words as meaningless. Mrs. Lena Stahl, court matron, might formulate a modified version from her experiences and have the saying read "Tell your troubles to a police woman."

In addition to hearing about all the short comings of husbands, the stor!es of lazy wives and delinquent boys and girls, Mrs. Stahl has scores of other tales told her over which she has no jurisdiction. For instance, Monday morning a young married woman appeared at her office and said that she had deeded a lot to her husband some time ago, but now she wants it back. "He said he didn't know whether a man could deed a lot to his woman or not so I came to find out," the woman

I No matter what* you pay Tou I can't get a rem*

.3"D~Z

nessas PLEX, Get Pimx and only from your druggist.

PLEX-10V25

DOUBLE STAMPS

WITH EVERY CASH PURCHASE TUESDAY

said. Mrs. Stahl directed her to an abstract office. "Just recently a woman, who had procured a loan on a horse, a sewing machine and one or two other things, came to me in great trouble," Mrs. Stahl said. "She had paid out a lot of money in trying to get the amount paid back, but she was still lacking, according to the company. She was worried sick and appealed to me, saying if the horse was taken away from her she would have no way of making a living."

Every day brings cases of this sort and many others to the attention of the court matron.

CITY NEWS NOTES IN BRIEF.

-As an addition to the efficiency of traffic squad, Traffic Officer Mitchell made use of the whistle Sunday night. According to Mitchell, the whistle signals are much more satisfactory than arm signals, when they are understood.

The Chamber of Commerce has been notified that the national meeting of the Safety First association will be held at Detroit October 19 and 20.

Tie semi-monthly noon luncheon of the Retail Merchants' association will be held at the Hotel Deming this week, probably on Thursday, according to President A. R. Seewald.

The Hulmnii Jk Co. people were the

?er-Parrott

ruests Saturday afternoon of the Milcompany and were royally entertained by Mr. Jarrlett.

James A. Scndder, now located In Los Angeles, Cal„ has written that he will remain in the west until spring. He says California, while all right, doesn't quite come up to Terre Haute.

Oetectlve Kelley, of the Danville, 111., police force, came to Terre Haute Sunday and returned to Danville Clifford Anderson, salesman for a local feed company, who, it is said, is Wanted there for beating a board bill.

Work was begun Monday morning in tearing up the ground to the rear and on the west side of the postofflce, preparatory to paving all of the plat with vitrified brick. A driveway of cobble stones hae been used for years. —-Q YOUR HOUSE IS NOT REALLY ON

THE MARKET

If it is not advertised in the for sale columns of The Tribune.

This Is the Kind I Want!"

Mother tried all brands, she know* which i3 best— knows how to get good, wholesome bakings every bake-day how to save Baking Powder money avoid bake-day sorrows.

"She likes the wonderful leavening strength fine raising qualities—absolute purity—great economy of

CALUMET

BAKING POWDER

Don't think the Baking Powder you now use ia best. Try Calumet once—find out what r« a/bakings are."

Received Hldwrt Awards New Cook liook Ft ook

See Slip in Pound Cam

f- *.*&»*> 4k i'

nnONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1915

10c

3ac E|

Kingan & Co.'s Celebrated Breakfast Bacon, 18%c pound. By the piece or half piece. None so good as Kingan.

Miller & Hart Bacon. Home cured bacon, pound, 14c. No. 5 pall Home Rendered Lard, 56 c.

We cut the very highest grade home killed meats we can buy. Always fresh.

Cabbage for Kraut. 100 pounds, 85c.

We want every bread eater in Terre Haute to know our breads weighs one-eighth to one-quarter pound more than many other brands. 1 he quality the very finest.

Our Regular Price on Whiskey, Guckenheimer and Overholt, full quarts, 85c. 75c full quart Rye or Sour Mash, 63c. $1.00 Rye or Sour Mash, 75c.

Skinner's Brand Macaroni, Spaghetti and Egg Noodles: Three 5c packages 10c Two 10c packages 15c

BRESETT

Smith-Alsoi Paint & Varnisf Co. PAINT MAKERS 1

Our salesroom is convenient fo* •II and we deliver to all part* of the eity. 6ALESROOM, 11 SOUTH 7ttv Citizens phone 1&

1 rings on IB-

PETTYJOHN CO,

Wbe& bugin£ CONCRETE BLOCKS,

whq not ihe

BEST?

ffiey cost rzo more

JtlSt Specifij Pe TTYJOHN (Tiat's all

FOB BEST BESTJLTS.1 TBY A TBIBUHE WANT AD* ONE CENT A WOBD-

14'f.