Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 August 1916 — Page 3

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I'll

The Misses Cfoldie Maloie, Stella Syster and Elma Kirkham were hostesses for an enjoyable dancing party on Wednesday evening at Chelsea, park. National colors were used In decorationfe oi the.hail. Music for a program of Seventeen fancy 'dances was furnished by Harry S. Wilson, and novelty

dinces were a feature of the evening. Punch was served during the Interv missions. The guests included -Misses

Margaret Stark, Fay Burke, May BurTce, Ethfel Moore, Florence Stldell, Mary Dailey, Nelle Creedon, Elma Kirkham, May Creedon, Beulah Johnson, Bessie Colvin, Fay Kirkham, Nola Low, Catherine Mullen, Maymfe Thompson, r-m-riialine Teichardt. Brna King, Louise Stiegelbauh Virginia May Gross, Cora Pbmeroy

and

Messrs. Theodore Grif

fin, Carl Jones, Hugh Stunkard, Robert Hollingsworth, Jerry Leach, Gerald Jackson, Fred Talburt, George Ball, Klmer Goodman, James Lyons, E. W. Hegarty, Ray Wilson, Jess Shepherd, J. C. Boleman, Lawrence See, George Terhorst. Cart'Wida, Walter Sparks, Albert Griffin, Russell Harkness, Herbert Markin and Walter Waggoner.

i| And still the fun goes on. Cooking, il washing difehes, making beds, sweepfS ing and even scrubbing are included in f| the fun where there's a lot of girls perish forming these various lines of houses' hold duties. To be sure, it's a lot dlfte ferent than being home working 'em m. out alone.

An otit-door .wood flre—yes, in a stove—is used by Miss Opal Edwards'

Ip campfire now sojourning at Camp Lafalot, while Miss Blanche Van Horn's If campftre is content with the oil stove if inside. Oodles of fun are what the if campfire girls have telephoned into the

Y. W. C. A. ,TK4 young women delegates attending the Lake Geneva conference have $ written that they shan't be ready when coming home time arrives next Monday, f! they are having such a delightful time, y Here's their scing:

It's a lon'.v way to Lake Geneva, It's a long way to go It's^a lon£ -way to Lake Geneva and that rookies camp. I know! Wvire training for our colors, And we're true to the U. S. A. It's long, long way to Lake Geneva, Lake Geneva, hooray!

A number of golf players among the younger society people enjoyed a golf lunchcon yesterday at the Country clUb. In the party were Misses Elizabeth Cox, Helen Ray, Helen Talbott, Lifenore Cox, Mary Milam Haniill, Lucille Topping and guest, Mary E. Foster, Dorothy Rankin and Helen Reinian. Following a noon luncheon, a set of golf tallfe were put utp as a tfophy for the lowest, score attained during the games of the afternoon. They were won by Miss Mary Milam Haniill, and Miss Helen Ray followed in score as runnerup.

Miss Marie Hazelrigg will be hostess for a week-end house party at her home on South Ninth street, entertaining as her guests three classmates of the graduating class of the State Normal. A sfiries of picnics, theatre parties and bther informal amusements will fill the entire calendar of the visit. The guests will be Miss Georgia' Siglar. Miss Emun Barnes, of Rosedale, Ind., and Miss Ruth Bay'n. of Clay City.

Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Brown and Prof, and Mrs. R. L. McCormick, of Collett Park ,|»lace, have Just returned from a most 'delightful and novel vacation trip.. The trip was made in their cars to an ideal camping location on Lal^e Michigan between South Bend and Bentdn Harbor. Here a wefek was spent in camp and out-door life.

Miss Gladys Winifred Hildreth,

Naperville, 111., is spending a few days with friends here. She wUl be accompanied home Friday by Miss Jarte Caroline Neukom. of North Seventh street. Miss Hildreth formerly resided here. Miss Neukom will also visip in Chicago before returning home.

Mrs. A. G. Artams: will leave, next we6k for South Bend, Indiana, where she will have charge of the music at the county teachers' institute held there. Sha will also have charge of the music at the teachers' institute here. ^Mrs. H. J. Perkins abd daughter, Paulme. of Indianapolis Mrs. Charles Jones and children, of Seelyville, visited their sister, Mrs. Mary C. Griffith,

Train Your Hair as an Actress Dees

class of people devotes much time to beauty as do actresses, and naturally no class must be more careful to retain and develop their charms. Ifiquiry among «them develops the'information that in hair care they find it dangerous to shampoo with any makeshift hair cleanser. Instead they have studied to find the finest preparation mad&i for shampooing and bringing out the beauty of the hair. The majority of them say that to enjoy the best hair wash and scalp stimulator that is known, get a package of canthrox from your druggist dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampob is ready. It costs less than three cents for this amount. After its use the hair dries rapidly, with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will fook much heavier than it is. Its lustre and softness will also delight you, wbife the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth.

Chemical Kills

P. D. Q., Pesky Devil!s Quietus, is the hame of a neV 'golden colored chemical discovery by Dr. Price that actually rids the worst infested house 6f 6ed Bugs, Roaches, Ants, -Fleas and their eggs. They don't have time to kick after you go after them with P. D. Q. A 26 cent package of P. D. Q. makes a quart of strong bug killer. A quart of this preparation goes farther than a barrel of the old-fashioned dangerous dope. P. D. Q. is harmless to hvman and animal life.

P. D. Q, will not stain, rot or burn the springs or clothing. Your druggist has it or can get it for you. Owl Chemical C^., Terre Haute, Ind.

Clarence A Campbell

CHIROPRACTOR,

Hear*—0-13 a. m.| 2-8, T-8 p, m. Sumdajr by appointment. New Phone 3695. Room 5. 113 North Seventh St.

iipitf

IRliP

The Confessions of Roxarie

BY FRANCES WALTER.

(Copyright, 1918, by. the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)

BITTER THOUGHTS.

As we wandered back in Mariam's direction we wero both silent, each occupied with grave thoughts. How nearly had we come to disaster? Or would it have been disaster? He had betrayed his secret to me in no uncertain manner. That he loved me there could be no possibility of doubt, but was his affection merely the passing whim of one who felt sorry for a neglected wife, or was it the abiding passion of a man calling for his mate? And I? How far had my admiration led me? A few minutes ago I was ready to throw myself into his arms and beg him to love and cherish me forever. Did I mean it? Was this infatuation to remain permaneittly with me, or was it merely the result of my own consciousness of Arthur's cruelty?

Was I willing to deliberately cancel my marital obligations and go with this new-found companion? Could he take the place that Arthur formerly filled? What would be in store for me if I took such a step? And if I did not, what would happen to the friendship which hid sprung up between this marvelously magnetic man and me? Would he go from me and forget mp, and if he did, would I forget him, or would his absence become more and mere a source of bitterness as the days wore on and my woman's heart failed to find the comfort with which his presence had filled me?

These and a -thousand other questions vitally pertinent to my present and future crowded .upon me as "we walked through the deep rich grass. I could not answer them. So many conflicting emotions were tossing me about that I had lost my perspective. I could not. see my own affairs in their proper' relation one to the other until I was alone and away, from .the influences which hadv led me to such lengths.

I glanced up at Mr. Gordon's face, but I could read nothing. What were his thoughts? Did he think les* of me because of the weakness which had betrayed me, or had we been drawn closer together by that very weakness? Had he momentarily been willing to disregard the canons of conventionality and take me away from Arthur? If so, had he returned to the shrine of conventionality or Tfras he still willing to become one of the central figures in a scandal?

My feeling as I write these words is very different from what it was that day. I have known several women who went away with other men before the divorce court had granted them a legal right to marry, and I have yet to know of happiness coming out of such a step.

It Is a very different matter after the divorce is granted, even ot sometimes, there is little difference in the morality involved, and second marriages after divorce often prove as happy as any marriage could be. Nor is this wonderful. It is largely a matter of self-control, of strength of char-

of 2115 Liberty avenue. Wednesday, on their way to Perks, 111., to visit their father, John Woolf, and family.

Mrs. Walter Weir «.nd daughter. Dorothy, will leave the last of the week to make their future home in Greensburg, ICas., where Mr. Weir, formerly of the Kimball piano house, has opened a piano store.

Sections two and three of the Ladies' Industrial society of the Reformed church will give a pie a la mode soclaJ at the home of Mrs. C. Harbruoger at Twenty-fifth street and College avenue on Friday evening.

Mrs. Walter Ratcliff, of Chestnut street, entertained the members of the Bachelor Girls' club, of Brazil, today at her home. Mrs. Ratcliff was a member of the club before her marriage, recently.

Mrs. George A. Curry and children will attend a reunion of the 1908 class of Wiley high school to be held at Riley, Ind., at the home of Mrs. George Jackson.

Miss Winifred Easton, formerly of Bloomington, is the guest of Mrs. William D. Wallace, on North Thirteenth street. Mrs. Wallace and Miss Easton were classmates at Indiana university,

Mr*. Marv C. Griffith, of 1115 Liberty avenue, had as her guest# yesterday her sister, Mrs. H. J. Perkins and daughter. Pauline, of Indianapolis, and Mrs! Charles Jones and children.

The ladies' aid society of the Emmanuel Lutheran church at Center and Poplar streets will hold the annual lawn social on the .church lawn this evening.

MrT and Mrs. George W. Cory and E. "\V. Cory and daughter. Miss Nettle, have gone for a two weeks' visit in northern Minnesota.

Mrs. W. L, Raes and daughter, Marcella, of. Newton, 111., are visiting Mrs. W. R. Whitman, of SOuth Eleventh and One-half street.

Miss Dorothy Thornberg. of Indianapolis, arrived today for a visit with Miss Edith Miller on. South Center street.

Mrs. Dorothy C. Henry, of Portland, Oregon, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. O. M. Brown, several days before returning to her heme.

Mr. and Mrs. Will German and children. of Brazil, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, of East Seelyville, Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Perkins and daughter, Pauline, of Indianapolis, were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woolf, of Riley, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richards and family and niece. Miss Eugenia Hubbard, have returned from a several weeks' motor trip to BaES lake.

Mrs Hiniemeyer, Mrs. John Shank, Mrs. E. P. Wilson and daughter, Hazel, of Terre Haute, and Mr. Willis Massey,

Says Pile Remedy Worth $100.00 a Box

I have had ltchlnar piles ever Blnce my earliest recollection. I am 6S years old end have suffered terribly. I have tried many remedies and doctprs, but no cure. About S weeks ago I saw your ad for Peterson's Ointment. The first application stopped all itching, and In throe days all' sorenosa. I have only usefd one 25c box and consider I am cured, not feellntr any return of the trouble for 6 weeks. You have my grrateful heartfelt thanks, and may everyone that has thlB trouble see this and give your ointment, that Is worth a hundred dollars or more a box, a trial. Sincerely yours, A. Newth., Columbus, Ohio.

Peterson's Ointment for Piles, Eczema and old sores Is only 26o a box at Baur's pharmacy,

Peterson's Ointment takes the burn out of sunburn In 10 minutes. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by Petersoa Broa* Buffalo. N. T.

aoter, of regard for 'the decencies of life. Take the case of two

imaginary

women, Both are married. Both realize they are n6t propertly mated, and both determine upon separation from their husbands because they have found others with whotn they know they were destined to be «mated. One woman leaves her honje secretly and flees with her lover. The other quietly seeks another domicile and files suit for divorce. Now watch what happens.

The woman who has fled with the man of her choice soon realizes tha* she is bound hand 'and foot. She is tied to her husband by every legal bond, yet she is liviftg with another man. Her social status has become a minus quanti]ty.' She takes rank with the woman of the street. She dare not sno«r her head among respectable people for fear of the treatment she would receive. She hides herself in her own home, chafing over the restraints which are thrown about her until Ihe becomes morose or reckless. In either event she endangers the affection of the man with whom she has fled and to whom alone she may look for rehabilitation. If she loses his affection there is nothing left for her. Her only chance is that her husband quickly obtain a divorce, enabling h8r to marry before her lover's passion cools. This happens in rare cases* More frequently the unfortunate creature is deserted by the man who has been her companion in flight, and she ends it ajl with suicide, or else ekes out a pitable existence apart from those things which" make life worth living—an existence which proves a living death.

In the other woman's case, she has had the courage to set deliberately about .remedying an error. She has found herself mismated and she seeks a release in the only legal way possible. It is granted her, and she weds the man who, she is convinced, will make the remainder of her life happy. She may lose a feiw friends, but others will remain. She may regret the past, blit she still has her self-respect. The worst that can be said is that she made a mistake in marrying .her first husband. Above all, she is sure of the affection of the man who wed her under 3uch circumstances. But none of these thoughts came to me as Mr. Gordon and I went to rejoin Marlam. My mind was too confused, too much occupied by the incidents which had just occurred to dwell tpon .natters of pure speculation, to reason from cause to effect, or to generalize from the earlier observations of mv life. I r:as taken up wholly by the c-motions whifeh swept upon.me and which had all but carried me /out into that- sea of uncertainty and despair which I have just described. It is while one is in such a mental chaos that a slight incident sometimes occurs to afreet one's whole after life.

To Be Continued Tomorrow.

of Farmersburg, motored to Pleasantville, Ind., where they will spend the week end with Mrs. iPrank Spencer and Mrs..D. Bedwell.

J. V. Houpt and daughters,

Misses Olive and Helen, of. South Center street, have returnedi home after a week's visit in Delphi, Ind.

Mrs. Thomas Meeker and son, Thomas, Jr., of IndianapoliSi are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Keifer in Collett Park place.

John William German, of Brazil, called on friends in Terre Haute Wednesday.

Harold P?au returns this week from Charlevoix, Mich., where he has been spending the past few weeks at the Pfau cottage.

CITY BRIEFS

f«. W. Roberts, of Illinois, will occupy the pulpit at the Church of Christ, Fifth and McKeen streets, Thursday and Friday nights.

Varole Agent Gardner returned Cari Collins, colored,, to the Jeftersonville reformatory Wednesday. Collins' parole was revoked about two weeks ago when he was arrested for purse snatching.

Cltlrenn along South Twentieth street from Washington avenue to Hulman street have presented a petition asking for the Installation of sidewalks.

II. ru»h, of the Vigo Ice company, reported to the p.olice Wednesday night that his Ford roadster automobile had been stolen from its. parking place at) Eighth street and Wabash avenue.

The Ford roadster. reported stolen last night by R. H. Pugh was recovered Thursday by the police at 1410 North First street and returned to Mr. Pugh.

Lewis House, 28 years old. of 2035 Putnam avenue, was arrested Thursday by the police on a charge of peddling without a license. He was released on his own recognition to appear in City Court Friday morning.

BEING REDITELD PICTUHES.

That another art exhibit will be brought to Terre Haute this autumn or early winter was decided at a meeting of the Art association board in the Chamber of ComrrterOe rooms. The board decided to bring the Redfield pictures, now at the art institute in Chicago.

MTTNCIE NORMAL SUED.,

MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 17.—A suit for $600 and the appointment of a receiver for the Muncie normal institute 'has been filed in the circuit court by Jas. E. Whltmarsh, an instructor in the col lege, who says there is owing him from the school his salary of $100 a month for four months.

GERMAN STEAMSHIP SUNK.

LONDON, Aug. 27.—The sinking of the German steamship Weser of Ham burg, 1,028 tons gross, by a sub marine a fortnight ago Is announced in an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen. The crew was saved.

HELP REAL ESTATE MEN.

The real estate board at its weekly dinner Thursday heard a plan offered by Mr, H, A. Anderson, manager of the Root store, by which the store will include in its circular a list of the houses for rent in the city,

-t

eiHAUl'E TRIBUNE.

$120

FLOUR—Prater's Best spe

cial, 24% pound 94C

FLOUR—Gold Medal, special, 24% pound sack

FETJITT AND CROCKETT.

One Resigns As Pearson Manager— Other Takes His Place. An El Paso dispatch says "J. J. Pruitt, formerly of Terre Haute, Ind., has been appointed the head of the Dr. Francis S. Pearson interests in the southwest and Mexico, taking the place made vacant by the resignation of J. O. Crockett, vice president and general manager of the Pearson syndicate. Mr. Pruitt, who came here to take charge of the Mexico Northwestern railroad as general superintendent, will be managing director of the El Paso Milling company, the Mexico Northwestern railroad, the Madera Lumber company, Ltd., and the Pearson ^Lumber company. These properties include a" number in Mexico which have been closed because of the revolution."

COMPANY ON MOVE.

MERCEDES, Tex., Aug. 17.—Orders were received today for A and companies, Second Indiana infsuitry, to leace Llano Grande for disposition at Harlingen on the Rio Grande to relieve regulars stationed at this point. It was reported that plans now being worked out provide for calling into active service additional companies from Llano Grande.

GIRL CLERK GIVES CLEW.

DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 17.—A newspaper reporter, following a clue given him by Jessie B. Nolte, a stenographer, set all the police to working on the Burroughs Adding Machine company $82,000 robbery today. Two acquaintances of the girl, she says, are involved, and the money w&s in her room two day.'.

TTFJ.-n ON GIRL'S CHARGE.

Peter Gazowitz, &hlrkieville foreigner, was arrested and arraigned in the City Court Thursday morning on the charge of attempting to criminally assault Ellen Jacobs, a 14-year-old girl, daughter of a foreign miner, at Shirkleville Wednesday. The case was continued.

TRAGEDY ON THE E. & T. H.

The Chicago flyer which arrived here over the E. & T. H. at 11:40 was two hours late Thursday, having run down two boys at King's station^near Princeton. One was killed, his head being severed, and the other lost one of his legs. The latter was taken to Princeton.

LOCAL BOY MISSING.

Elijah Farmer, of 1457 Chase street, reported to the police Thursday that his son, James R, Farmer, has- been missing since June 15. He left for Bisbee, Ariz., to work in a mine, and has not been heard from siqce,

Bed Room Suites, $93.50-.Adam,

The word has been given that all remaining sizes must be disposed of. Here fs your chance to replace that old one at just half the r.egular price.

No C. O. D., refunds or exchanges.

—Basement—

97c

BVIJC OLIVES—fancy large quefcn olives, quart 45c SALMON—Alaska Pink Salmon, can each

Qur Great

^Te^*

THE ROOT STORE The Best Place to Shop, After All THE ROOT STORE

AUGUST SALE OF FURNITURE

Here are four handsome pieces— Dresser, Chiffonier, Dressing Table and full size Bed. They are exceptionally well constructed and have a beautiful satin walnut finish.

The usual price everywhere is $120. Special during this sale, at $93.50. —Fifth Floor—

HALF-PRICE

ON ALL

Good News From Our Pure Food Grocery

SUGAR—H., & E. pure cane granulated sugar special, 25 pound bag $1.97 10 pound bag

83c

W A E E O N S home grown: special each 20e and EVAPORATED* MILK—Pet, tall can Oc, baby can 4^c FINNAN HAODIES—"Monarch" brand in glass Jars, each —23c

25c

GIFTS TO PROHIBITIONISTS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 17.—An additional gift of $50,000 to the national prohibition party's campaign fund by Mr. and Mrs. John P. Coffin, of Johnstown, Fla., was announced here today. They previously had given 550,000 to the fund. The $100,000 Is to be made the nucleus for a campaign fund of $1,000,000. The gifts are in the nature of property and Florida real estate.

13,000 MINERS STRIKE.

SHAMOKIN, Pa., Aug. 17.—About 13,000 members of the United Mine •Workers' organization engaged principally at collieries operated by the Susqueharuia. Coal Co. and the Philadelphia & Reading Iron Co., between here and Mt. Carmel, went oa striye today to compell all employes to become members of the union.

DROP TWILIGHT SLEEP.

BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 17.—Johns Hopkins hospital virtually has set its si amp of disapproval on the "twilight sleep" in childbirth. It abandoned its experiments of nine months, concluding that the method was too dangerous and the menace to the life of the child too grave.

Period Design

Lawn Mowers $2.98

There are just 14 in the lot—regular $3.98 16-inch L&wn Mowers, offer 3d to you Friday at an even dollar saving.

Special

$2.98

-Basement—

O E E —Root's Special noted for its fine drinking quality special, pound

27c

BAKED BEANS—Snider's Armour's special, can each 8c, 12c and COFFEE* AND TEAS—A full line of Chase'A Sanborn's coffee from 21c to 40c fine quality of teas from .25c to 91.00

17c

EIGHT SOLDIERS DIE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—Eight deaths from sickness among the regular and national guards troops on the border during the week ending August 12 are disclosed in statistics made public today at the war department. Medical officers regard the death rate as exceptionally low, since it covers a total force of approximately 140,000 in Held camps.

WILSON WILL MAKE NO TOUR.

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—President Wilson will make a number of public speeches before civic organzations in response to invitations during the progress of the national campaign, although he will not make a political speech making tour of the country, according to an announcement made hera today by Senator Thomas J. Walsh, of Montana.

VINOL

NOW ON SALE AT

Gillis Pharmacy

NINTH AND WABASH AVE.

Don't Merely Order "Flour," Order

Then only will you know fullest baking satisfaction, because YIGOLA not only requires less kneading and is easiest to handle, but also it can be used with splen'did success for bread, rolls, cakes, pies, biscuits or any kind of baking.

VIGOLA is a soft winter wheat flour absolutely pure and fully guaranteed.

SPARKS MILLING COMPANY

Master Millers for Sixty Years Terre Dante, Indiana

$3.50 Aluminum Tea Kettles

$1.97

-Made of very heavy aluminum. It is a six quart size and one of the best values ever offered at $1.97. —Basement—

Star .Cut Table

Tamblers

SET

Thin blowtt Star Cut Table

Tumblers, a regul&r 60c value —in either straight or bell shape, at only 39c for a set of six. —Basement—

200 Pairs Roller Skates—Pair 39c

They come, in adjustable sizes for sidewalk tlse| regu lar 50c pair Roller Skates, pair ...... —Basement•—

39c

E A E Y U E Root's Special churned expressly for us special, pound

28c

A O N—"Monogram" brand special by the piece, pound 23c sliced to your order, pound j?.... SALMON—Pansy Spring catch Chinook salmon, can each 18c and ,80c

25c

ihe Rosery Flower

Offers complete service to all for any description of Tlorai ut~

orating. House parties,\ dinner parties, weddings, dances, etc,a are "finished off" when you put the Rosery artists ta vu®rJ*' them.

We carry a complete line of fixtures, potted plants and cut* flowers* for these occasions and give Rosery serviice with experts work at very moderate prices.

It will be our pleasure to serve^

you.

The Rosen, Inc.

11- North 6th St.

Phones 4066. Residence 4463.

See the Beauties of Spring at the

SHADES

Indiana's Most Picturesque

SummerResort

NEAR WAVELAND, IND.

Hotel open from April 80 to November. The ideal place te spend a day or your vacation.

Road Map Furnished Frae.

J. W. FJUSZ, Mgr.

Used Pianos and Organs

$10,00, $25.00, $60.00 and up.

STARR PIANO CO.

30-32 N. 6th St., New phone 4080.