Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 July 1916 — Page 6
MOFEJ
—-JBAY,/UULY 17, 1916.
pciety
[Beatrice and Gladys Baldwin 9 been the guests of Mr. and p. Oakley, returned Bunday to ine in Marion, Ind. They were jiied as far as Indianapolis by I Mrs. Oakley, who motored
James Passmore, of Phllllps,a., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. £oke Beasley, in Collet Park
On Friday Mrs. Passmore'was lined as a guest of the Friday eon club at the Terr© Haute ry olub.
/S. M. Rice will meet Mrs. Rioe daughter, Jane, who have been hg in Baltimore, at Richmond, this week where he will aoooxnthem to St. Ignace, Mich., to a the summer.
*s. A. Harrison Smith of South ter street had as her week-end it
Mrs. C. Truhart Stewart of Port hur, Texas. Many social favors been planned for Mrs. Stewart ing- her visit here.
lira. Alberta Devonald and Mrs. hn S. Brophy of Indianapolis will jive today to spend the week with Jelr mother, Mrs. C. W. Finnegan, 25 Suth Eighteenth street.
I This south section of the Women's league of the Montrose M. EL church, it 17th and College, will give an loe cream social on Tuesday evening, fluly 18th.
Miss Harriet Dever of North Sixfeenth street left Saturday morning ?r an extended vacation trip to visit rlends in Toledo, Ohio, and Detroit, lich.
[Mrs. C. A. Wilson, 1S25 First aveie, who Is visiting her mother, Mrs. S. Doumond, of Danville, HI., will |turn home this week. •,
|Mr. and Mrs. W: H. Foreman are lending some time in Brazil, where f. Foreman is taking treatments at ^sanitarium.
piss Anna Larr of North sixteenth eet has returned from a visit with sister, Mrs. F. A. Smith, in Vinles, Ind.
Irs. A. R. Seewald and daughter, of |th Center street, are spending some at Whltmore Lake Wisconsin.
largest parties on Saturday evefor dinner at the Terre Haute itry club were formed among the iger people and all assumed an Innal nature. Quite a number of kbers attended in "small family §ps. In one party were Miss Lu-
Topplng ana house guests. Miss Finch, of New York and Will Mt|}n of Lafayette, Ind. Miss Mildred sr and George M. Rynick, Jr. In »iher were Miss Evelyn Black, Miss lie Carmacki Miss Mary Milam
tHunterwhoand
and Miss Miriam Sulger, aul Cox. Gilbert Ogle. James i D. Sparks. others attended in a the dinner were Dr. and Mrs. icker. Mr. Mrs. Wilson x. Miss Alice IJams, Mr. and
L'MLouis Ott, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. and Richard Benbrldge.
WAj|_Martha Hebb and Miss Martha' foiSCralg, of Linton, Ind., who are lentertalned as the house guests ani|s Dorothy Prox, on North Fifth W All this week, will be honored dur-
juwir
stay with many informal enfynents. A dinner-dance has been for one evening of their visit
Prox at her home. This after8s Almee Kauftman entertained Informal theatre party, foly tea for the guests, and toan all day picnic will be given ard Brinkman at the Anton rxn. Miss Catherine Hamilton
WAN ma WAN1
Mildred Dole, of Rockville,
Fj/S be guests.
lucille Topping is entertaining ouse guests at her home in Miss Elsie Finch' of New classmate at Smith college, 1 Perrin of Lafayette, Ind. ch is en foute to her home es Park, Col. Miss Topping
William Ross Teel, Jr., were entertained last week at a „ty in Lafayette, given by a
WANT
raann
WANTEf, of which Mn Perrin is a house Miss Finch will remain for ughout the week and many
WANTE work. ittle companies will be given especially enjoyable are the WANTE0outlngs at Allendale during housewf season.
WwoXEE|bel
Oakey will leave Tues-
.'j^o.agrt where she will be ac-
WANTED§ by Miss Ruby Fuhr. Later 934 S. 6| to Leland, Mich., to spend WANTED
o£ the
WAN'TF I mane
Loan Go
Buramer-
Mrs.
ARKABLE STATEMENT
HELP W WANTED govern sti.tute,
on Spent $1900 for jnt Without Beneally Made Well by f. Pinkham's Veg§e Compound.
111. "While going ange of Life I Buffered with headaches,nervousness, flashes of heat, ana I suffered so much I did not know what I was doing at times.
Here ii a unique situation. Boxan* and Arthur, married for some time, first oonfess thsir love for •ach other. Hers are two people whose livee centered about one another, yet they were afraid, even though married, te tell of their love. Have you ever heard of a similar ease?
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WE CONFIDE IN EACH OTHER. WAS at home when I awakened, Arthur and a strange man were at the side of my bed. The man had his hand on Arthur's shoulders. "There is nothing seriously wrong, old man.** he was saying. "You must be calm. It Isn't like a strong mnn to give way. Just a bit of nervousness. She'll come around all right." "Yes, yes," Arthur said nervously, "look to her. I'm all right."
The man turned to me. When he saw that my eyes were open, he smiled down at me. There was something irresistible about that .smile and for all my splitting head, I smiled back.
You are better now," he said. "This big man would have smothered you to death If I had not come in time. He was hugging you like a big bear and I had to pry him away. What happened. Did he strangle you?"
Arthur pushed him away and knelt at my bed. He took my hand and lookeded Into my eyes. I forgot my head—forgot everything, even life in that look. It had so much of tenderness. He pressed my hand to his lips. "My poor dove," he said, "I thought I had lost you."
I saw the doctor had- left the room. I put my free hand on Arthur's head. I could not say a word to him.
There was silence for & moment and then Arthur looked up and saw the tears in my eyes. I tried to curb them, but they would come. He put his great arm under my head and kissed away the tears. "Tell me, Roxane," he whispered, "what hurt you? I know it must have been something momentous. You do hot give way to little things." "It was a big thing, Arthur. I was losing happiness life itself. I thought I was losing you. You may as well know. I cannot keep it from you. I love you, Arthur." "Oh, my dear girl, if I had only known!" "I could not tell you. I wanted to, but I could not. I feared you. You took our premarital arrangement so seriously, and seemed to enter so completely' into the spirit of it, that I was afraid to tell you I loved you. Tell me you love me, Arthur. Do you love me." "I do, Roxane. You have been in my heart for years. Every breath I have taken brought your spirit to me. You have been in everything I have done, everything I have thought and in every ambition I have dreamed" "Why didn't you tell me?" '1 did not tnlnk you loved me. I considered your feeling only friendship and nothing more. I could not stand
Ernest Alden and children, and Miss L. Eva Alden expect to spend a portion of the summer also in Leland.
I
spent $1900 on doctors and not one did me any good. One day a lady called at my house and said she had been as sick _, as I was atone time,
LARGE OR-SMand Lydia E. PinkPA\MEVT8 Vegetable Don't impose on yJl I took it and relatives to In do rue
I ever Was.
when yon can borrow
I
'omen don't
our own security and SPISCIAL, STRAIGHT TRST111?.
1FLEY
FARMERS nedicine.
Three, Four, Six or Nine Mtfc
Saved
INDIANA LOAN C$Ts!
420% Wabash? Avenue New Phone 1500
FOB BEST RESULTS THY A TBIBUNE WANT A3). ONE CENT A W0BD.
Mr. and \pirs. Emll Bauer and two daughters, are taking an extended motor trip tovHammond, Ind., and Chicago. Mr. Bauer will return after ten days or two weeks and Mrs. Bauer and two daughters will remain longer.
Mrs. R. W. "Witty and children have returned from Pferth, Ind., whore they visited Mra Wltty's father. They were accompanied home by her sister, Miss Ethel Snow, who will visit Mrs. Witty and, also, Mrs. IS. M. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Royse and children and Mrs. I. H. C. Roy.je leave on Wednesday for CJrystal lake, Michigan, where they will spend the remainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Stg TTffenheimer left Sunday for Atlantic City and during their absence Mrs. Adele Seligsberger will visit friends in Chicago and will spend the remainder of the summer farther north.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen and children are spending two weeks at tlie Herz cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hammel and children who havo been at the lake have returned home.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Liberty Avenue M. E. church will give an Ice cream social at the home of Mrs. W. H. Hudson. 2242 Liberty avenue, Tuesday evening, July 18.
Miss Blanche Rippetoe, of North Eighth street, will leave on "Wednesday for a four weeks' vlBit with lier sister, Mrs. Waldo Mitchell at Cedar Falls, la.
Mrs. C. F. Wood and daughter, Miss Mary Elisabeth, will spend a few days this week in Spencer, Ind.
APPEALS FROM LONG SENTENCE
McKlnsle Takes Case From City Court to Circuit Tribunal. Andy McKlnsle, sentenced to 340 days on the penal farm by Judge Newton In City Court a few days ago, for an assault and battery on his wife, Monday filed notice of an appeal to the Circuit Court with City Clerk Moorhead. The case will be heard before a Jury in the Circuit Court.
Mrs. McKlnsle sustained a broken finger, swollen and bruised wrists and body bruises when her husband attacked her with a club, the trial developed in City Court
INSTALLS NSW FOUNTAINS.
The oity street department will soon begin the work of constructing the humane fountains at Third street and Washington avenue. Eighth and Idaho streets and Second street and Wabash avenue, and the razing of the fountain at Tenth and One-half street and Lafayette avenue, according to an announcement by Fred Rush, secretary of the board of works, Monday. The council has appropriated money sufficient for the work.
BOARD ADOPTS "0BPHANS,"
When employes at Coilett park went to work Monday morning thay found a bro}—-'«30jitaining two little raccoons, •^hlch read "We are orRA& IfttiG weav!..]Muiheit0 «63ii Wabash Ave. Pf?*
THE CONFESSIONS OF ROXANE
BV FRANCES WALTER.
(Copyright, 1916, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
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"He knelt at my bed and pressed my hand to his lips."
it beyond thjs week. I could not ask you if you loved me, because I feared you did not,( and I would not be able to demur because I suggested the marriage for the sake of congeniality. I determined to learn if you really loved me, and I made the engagement with the Tanners for that purpose." "Oh, Arthur," I moaned, "I hate the little woman, but I knew if you loved me you would be aroused by my pretended interest in her. I thought this morning at breakfast you would ask me not to go with her. I would have known then. But you smiled at me and I had to rush out. I felt impelled to take you ti my arms and tell you then that* I could stand it no longer." "We have both been shamming, havent we, Arthur? Your theory about the evidence of love was not quite right, was it? We have been very silly. Will you always love me, my own?" "Into eternity, Roxane. A love lifter mine, growing for years, does not quickly die."
I believed him. There was a great
CASTRO SEEKING ENTRANCE.
Venezuelan Disturber Detained by Ellis Island Authorities. WASHINGTON, July 17.—If General iClpriano Castro and his wife desire a "transit privilege" permitting them to stay In New Torlc until they can board a steamer of Porto Rico it probably will be granted promptly by the immigration bureau. Officials of the bureau indicated today that tHere would be no objection to the presence of the former Venezuelan dictator in the United States solely as a passenger bound for the West Indias.
Granting of the transit privilege, it is assumed, would put an end to the proceedings began by Gen. Castro In an effort to have reversed the ruling of the immigration authorities at Ellis island ordering his deportation. In the meantime the bureau is awaiting a transcript of the testimony taken in the case before giving consideration to the general's appeal.
BEIDE OF AN HOUR MISSING.
Excuses Herself At Dinner Table and Disappears. COVINGTON, Ind., July 17—Search is being made here for Mrs. Ora Winager, who disappeared during the bridal dinner which followed her marriage last Saturday. The couple was married in the afternoon at the home of the bride's stepfather near here and accompanied by her mother, came to
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1100 I'tij.
fERBE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
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sincerity in his voice, and I knew he never spoke vainly. I look back upon that day in the vague distance. It stands out like a red blot on a white surface. I believed him too strongly. He has shown me since that day that a man's heart has a thousand eyes and a woman's one. My love will go on into eternity. The edge of Arthur's has long worn off, and the process of dulling that edge has meant a shattered heart and a shattered faith for me, but not a shattered love.
He kissed me that day with an ardor more intense thari when he kissed me on the day of our wedding. A new world opened before me. It was not populated. There were in it only Arthur and I. Joy was rampant. The air was full of it, the birds sang it and the sun shone it.
Although was desperately ill, that day is one of the most precious of my life. There have been so few nearly like It, and so many whose theme was woe and anguish.
To*Be Continued Tomorrow.
this city fpr dinner. While at a table in a local restaurant, the bride ex-, cused herself and did not return. It was learned she went to a livery stable, where her husband had left the buggy in which they drove into town, took some parcels from the rig and walked north, where all trace of the young woman was lost.
HEAT KILLS
]N
HUGHES SETS LIMIT.
BRIDGEHAMPTON, L. 1., July 17.— Charles Ei Hughes announced today that while numerous citieo had asked him to sr,eak on his Pacific tour he will decline all such invitations and hold his program to the ten speeches he originally said he wouid make and no more.
Wash day and the temperature climbing. The mercury is sure to reach the 100 mark. Yet you are no doubt planning to do your own washing.
Don't be a wash-day slave. You can step to the phone now and call the Columbian Laundry and put an end to all those wash day worries and vexations.
We will respond promptly to your phone call. One of the Columbian red wagons will stop at your door. Quick service shall be yours for the phoning.
89c Challie Kimonos ..
44c
Fancy figured challie kimonos^ rubber drawn waist, 44c.
50c Pure Silk Hose Finest pure thread silk hose, all sizes, for women, colors.
•gasaalSsX&.
®75cEnv. QQf% A
Chemise .. OO
_f®3 __
'5c Toilet 1 Soap
LAFAYETTE1.
$1.50
Suit
Re-
Number of Prostrations Also ported In Indiana City. LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 17.—Lafayette's heat, wave continued unbroken today and together with numeroua prostrations one death is attributed to it. Riley Pringle, aged 70, was prostrated Saturday night and died at a local hospital this morning. Despite the fac£ that 67 of an inch of rain fell yesterday it was tho hottest day of the year, thermometers registering from {HJ to 100. At 7 o'clock this momng the official government thermometer at Piirdue university registered 76 and passed 90 before noon.
Don't Be a Wash-Day
CITY BRIEFS
iitndaey McCrocltlin, a 14-year-oid boy, has been turned over to Probation Officer Bailey by Police Captain Smock. Captain Smock charges that the McCrocklln youth stole a bicycle July 9 belonging to James O'Connell.
John M. Brlnton of the census department, Washffcgton, 'D. C., is examining the books of City Controller Mancourt. .This work is done annually by an agent of the census department in every city of more than 30,000 population.
Police authorities of TerUa Haute and nearby towns are on the watch Monday for the thieves who stole a horse and buggy from Mecca, Ind., Saturday night, belonging to Edward Brown of Montezuma, Ind.
Herman Rnntl of East Wabash avenue has returned from a week's vacation spent at Trinity Springs and his
Certainly We Launder Palm Beach Garments—Phone Us About Prices
Tuesday Coupon
$10.00 PALM BEACH
Every Thrifty Woman In Terre Haute Should Attend
Wom's 50o QQa Union SnitBUvl# 15 Btyles regular and extra slses, light weight special, 39c.
$1.50 New Tub Skirts
34c
17c
35c Muslin Drawers .. Open or closed ladies' drawers In all sizes. .Embroidery trimmed.
9 Wom's 75c QHA Union Suits O fV Light weight sleeve^jleas, loose knee suits, all sizes, fine lisle knit.
V
Flesh or white, fine muslin chemise. All qp sizes.
•5RBEEE
089c Honse 0 Dresses .. Women's percale house dresses, several styles, all sizes coupon, 44c.
44c
5c
The Columbian Laundry w«i£h
"The Soft Water Laundry"
19c
35o Silk* Boot Hose Black or white, all sizes for women, with coupon Tuesday, 10c.
5
With $
a All new summer styles with Norfolk jackets and wide skirts. All sizes with coupon, only
New $7.50 Summer Coats
$2.75
$7 Silk Poplin Dresses
Up to $3.50 SjLimmer Dresses
1.79
To $10 White Dresses
89c
50c Ging. Petticoats Of fine striped fast color gingham..With coupon, 32c.
fcr»niiMa
32c
75c Kiddie 'Jijn Blouses ... O IS Women's and misses' fancy and plain white middies, all sizes.
O U O N
Contrasting silk collars, plain' white, neat stripes and novelty effects, all sizes special at..
Boys' 50c
SPORTSHIRTS 34c
Men's$l Dress Shirts.. .65c Boys' 50c Summer Hats.34c Boys' 50c Blouses at... .34c Men's $2 Work Pants at 94c Boys1 $1.50 Wash Suits.94c
PO
Women's lOo Hose Guaranteed black
50c Kimond Aprons .Of light or scout percale, cut and well
a s
Limit S pairs customer.
"~xr
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b2(i-528 Wabash Ave
congenial smile ia again to be seen at Ed Sparks' habersashery.
Deputy City Controller Fltspatrlck announced Monday that 180 of the 254 retail city liquor licenses, July installments, have been paid Monday.
Bertha Cole, colored, was arraigned" and her case continued until Friday in City Court Monday morning. She i&
charged with beating up another negress, Cordelia Hughes, who was so badly bruised that she was sent to the hospital.
SHARKS IN BIG SCHOOLS.
NEW YORK, July 17.—The captain of the British steamer Merioneth, in today from Gibraltar, reported that on July 6 and succeeding days members of his crew sighted sharks ranging in length from eight to ten feet in large schools.
The American steamer Charles Beatty, which arrived from Tilt Cove, N. F., reports the ocean alive with sharks.
Up to $3.00 Summt
HAT
Shapes COUPON
$2.78
Choice of 1,000 colored Hemp and Milan shapes worth up to $3 with coupon, 25c.
Wom's $2 Panamas
•Genuine Panamas,. lection.
$2.49
Savings For Men
Men's 75c Sport SHIRTS
Men's 50c
Underwear 34c
MEN
The whole difference between the Columbian way and home methods is just this—we are equipped, you are not. Work which is hard for you is easy for us.
1
I
37c
Child's 50c R.ompers *..
Seersuckers, crepes, gala teas all sizes with coupon, 37c.
II
$3 Silk Waists Beautiful ere chines, all waists^ with $1.44.
19c
25o Ruben's Tests Ruben's light knit vests, all sizes, regular 25c quality, coupon, 19c.
i
Hejl
Up to $4.0 Sport Hat
Formosa large se-
88c
All the popula| stripes and combinf tions.
I
95c
Best $2 AJa Corsets ... wlv Front and back lace, low and medium models with coupon, 04c.
$1 Sample lij Waists ... Women's beaut& white,' voile, orgii die and stripe waists.
Girls' $1 Dresses ... Fancy plaids at gingham .stripeJ dresses sizes 6 14.
$1.50
Union Suits
33c
Crepe
Kimonos Women's long far figured and flof kimonos all slaesj
ft
$2 White Dresses Girls* beautiful e' broidered organ dressfes, velvet If trimmed.
WB
esteK
Womf^t
Westiifc
Silk .1 i CHiti
pon-
fc 2rsts, i
350
5 o a J?li*SiniiI StaiSj jf
Poullil
spring
Eergrs-S
tea firsi
/X)res{?€* 32c:-
Captain Seeley ssaw so many sha hundred schools feet long. dp
Dave
Captain Meyer Beukelsyk from ports sighting slfht
tion, was* Harry sault andt Idryllle, 7 pot appes »The ca* charged v, street, jn Y&s gran
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through the
HAVE YC 1£ you ?ay? Trib one time.
GllUa and al
And as to the cost—you'll agree 6 cents per potf ily wash is reasonable enough. The garments will clean—not only clean, but also sterile and antiseptically clean.' Ten different soft,waters and soft soap shall be used. So it's no wonder that we satisfy our patrons.
ANCfc
BRAN
New phoi
Avenue
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