Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 September 1916 — Page 7

MuiNdAY, atl-i'EMocrt 25,1916.

oca

Among those who attended the regular dinner dance at the Country club Saturday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Crawford McKeen, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Baker, Mrs. Samuel Hamill, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole, Mr and Mrs. Adolph Gagg, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Uix, Miss Fannie Blalce, Mrs. Robert Herkimer, Mr. and MrsWilson Nay lor Cox, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Beasley, Misses Margaret Burns, Mildred Kidder, "William and Joseph McKeen, Mrs. Gordon Battelle of Joplin, Mo. Miss Helen Ray and guest, Miss Miriam Cooke of Superior wis. Donald Baker, Charles Rav, Frederick Reckert, Gilbert Ogle and James EflacK, Jr.

The Thela Phi sorority held a meetins: Thursday evening at the home of Miss Zazol Wheeler of North Ninth

.sweet .Miss

lulger

Wheeler was elected presi-

dent and Miss'Susie

Hess secretary and

treasurer. The active members of the sorority are: Misses Wheeler, Hess, Hoien Paine, Thelma Smods, Helen Franke, Edna Warner, Thelma Greene,

Katherine Mant?., Emma Smith and Mina Green. The members of the sorority will entertain their friends Tuesdav evening ,with a wiener roast. Th^ party will

on a sandbar in the

river, opposite Maple avenue. Many other delightful affairs have been planned for the coming season.

Miss Bessie Daly and Frank O'Laughlin were united in marriage this morning at 5 o'clock, at St. Ann's church. Messrs. Howard and Herbert O'Laugh-. lin were ^ushers. The bride wore her traveling suit of burgundy chiffon broadcloth, with a white hat, and carried a' bouquet of bride's roses. The wedding was a quiet affair, owing to the recent death of the groom's father. The couple left immediately for Fargo, N. D., where 'Mr. O'Laughlin is« sisrnal supervisor for the Great Northern railroad. .He graduated from the Rose i'oly in 1913. Mrs. O'Laugnun uas many friends here. She has t-een employed at the Siegel store.

Miss Clara Flack of Seoond avenue and Porter Hill of Seventh avenue were married at 6 o'clock last evening- at the home of the Rev. D. P. Liston, 1470 Fourth avenue. The attendants were Miss Marie Grammer and the bride's brother, Will- Flack. The ring ceremony was used. The bride's gown was of lace over silk, and the maid of honor wore white satin. After the wedding a three-course supper was served at the bride's home on Second avenue. The bride nas been employed at the stamping mill and the groom is a glass blower at the North Baltifnore glass factory.

The qualifying round of the ladies' golf tournament was played today at the Country club. Those who entered were: Misses Helen Benbridge, Mary Gilbert, Fannie Blake, Evelyn Black, Mary Milam Hamill, Dorothy Rankin, .Helen Ray, Helen Talbot, Esther Adamson, Esther Muir, and Mesdames W. L«. Sparks, F. T. Hord, Robert Herkimer, George Oscar Dix,. Lee Black, Birch Ijams. The first matches of the tournament will be played this week.

Mrs. N. Curry, 152^Crawford street, entertained a payty of relatives at her home- Saturday evening. Those who w e e e s e n w e e a n A i s A v a Laneson and dsfughter, Edith Mr. and Mrs. Jake Drake and daughter, Sadie Mr. and Mrs. William Eastern, Mr. and Mrs. Millard McCammon, daughter, Ruth, and son, Charles Mrs. Mary Lee, Mrs. Dudley, of St. Louis. Light refreshments were served.

Mrs. Paul Crawley will entertain her bridge cl6b Thursday afternoon at her home on South Fifth street. The members of the club are Mescrames Crawley, Burch Ijams, Lee Black, Frank Pierson, Misses Esther Adamson, Helen Talbott, Eleanor Hord,. Helen Ray. Miss. Miriam Cooke of Superior, Wis., with Miss Helen Ray, will be a guest of the club.

Champagne, 111., Saturday to spend the week end with his parents, Dr. and Mjfe. Sulger, of North Seventh. Mr. Sfllger was accompanied by Paul Bronson and Merton Mandeville, who' also attend Illinois university.

Cards have been received announcing the birth of a daughter, iuary Alice, iu Mr. a nd Mrs. J. J. Blissard. of Gibson

MOTHERS WHO 1

Read How to Care for Their Health.

New Orleans, La.—" cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound enough, for I know my daughter never would have been so well if she had not taken it. For more than a year she had suffered agonies from irregularity, backache, dizziness, and no appetite, but is*now well. I recommend

Philadelphia, Pa.—" My daughter was feeling tired and all run i down -with no apparent causo. She had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before and knew-its value so she again purchased it and she was able to keep to work, her eyes became bright and natural, and her system was built up completely. We generally keep the Vegetable Compound in the house for it is to be relied on."—Mrs. E. J. Purdy, 6131 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Women Have Been Telling Women for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored their health when suffering with female ills.

Try'it if you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to women! Writ© for advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass.

•P*' .. iv

"You make such a fuse about the dust on my study table. I think the good of the household would be better served if you let that alone and cleaned out this medicine chest." The pawing was eccelerated. "I know my neatness breaks down in a great many places," sighed Marian. "The trouble is you don't keep things clean. You have a 'grand clarin* up epell' like.Aunt Dinah, and then things are allowed to slide till they get unbearable," fussed Morris. "I think you mu^st have thrown that medicine out. It isn't here."

I surely have not thrown out anything. You were just complaining about it." Marian appeared at the bedroom door. "That does not follow. It is always the thing that is wanted that is destroyed," grumbled Morris. "Let me look for it." Morris stepped aside. "If you would make it a point to keep this thing in order, just throw away every bottle as soon as it is empty and have a place for certain things, it would be far easier than having to clean out a lot of rubbish because you have neglected to do that," continued Morris in his pedagogical

City, 111. Mrs. Blissard before her marriage was Miss Charlotte Ray, daughter of MRS. Emma Ray of North Fifth

Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Pigg of fcorth Thirteenth are entertaining Mr. Luther Pigg and family, and Mr. Warren Pigg arid family. They motored to the Shades for a picnic and stopped at Turkey Run og trie return trip.1

Miss Dorothy Baldwin, physical director of the Y. W, C. A., who has been ill at the home of Mrs. "Walter Cook, of South Fourth street, left Sunday for her home in New York to remain until she is entirely recovered.

Mr. and' Mrs. Leonard Qulnlan, of North Center, have returned from their camp in Chelsea park, where they haye been spending the summer, and have opened their home for the winter.

Mrs. Charles Bauer, who has been the guest' of Mrs. D. C. Greiner of North Center, left Saturday for Chicago, where she will visit for a -few days before going to Los Angeles.

Miss McLeod, who teaches in the primary department at the'King Class-i'-al school, has resumed her work at the school-, after spending the summer at h«r home in M?cniguii.

Mrs. Arthur Gordon, who came from Pittsburgh to attend the funeral of Mrs. A. B. Mewhinney, will return home tomorrow. Mrs. Gordon is Mr. Mewhinney's niece.

Mrs. Frank Foley and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, returned last week from western Massachusetts, where they spent the summer with Mrs. Foley's parents.

Dr. W. O. Jenkins has returned from a two months' visit with his family at New London, Conn. He made a num-ber-of motor trips from that point.

The ladies' auxiliary to the switchmen's union will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Scott, 711, Elm' street.

Mr. and' Mrs. John Joseph of 2505 North Center have as their guest their niece, Miss Georgia Waterland, of St, Louis.

Mrs. Allen H. Donham, who has been spending the summer at the Buckeye house at Burt Lake, has returned home.

Miss Ethel Scuddard has taken a osition 'as domestic science teacher the high sc'nol at Long Beach, Cal.

fil

Lydia E. Pinkham's

Vegetable Compound to all mothers and daughters and you can publish thfe letter."—Mrs. A. Estrada, 129 N. Galvez Street, New Orleans, La.

ORMHE SAVED HDIt FROIIDRDK

That Orrine really does bring quick relief to those being tortured, by the liquor habit, is the testimony of many mothers, wives and daughters.

This»scientific preparation promptly kills all desire for whiskey, beer and other intoxicants. It can be given in the home secretly without loss of time from work. No sanitarium expense.

We are so sure'that Orrine will benefit that we say to you, if, after a trial you fail to get any benefit from its use, your money will be refunded. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask us for free book-let-telling all about Orrine.

Mr. Bruce F. Failey and children have returned from Allenhurst, N. J., where they "Spent the summer.

George Lee, colored, 1112 South First street, reported to the police that some one had stolen fifteen chickens from his residence Sunday.

The antomoblle which was stolen from R. T. Alexander of Brazil Saturday evening/was located by the owner at Ellsworth' Sunday evening. The tool box was missing from the machine.

.1.

Junttn Drug Co., Sixth and Wabash

y- $

Trbjntrv9 ^Husband

Lrfe With Morris Seuthy Is Just One Grumble After Another.

"Marian, where in the world is my cough medicine? I have a beastly cold." Morris Southy swung open

thi

door of the medicine chest. "I think it is on the second shelf. It was a brown it?"

was

bottle, wasn't called Marian from the kitchen. "Yes. Why in the name of sense don't you clear out all these empty bottles.. A person can't flnd anything amongst ^4l- this junk." Mariak could hear the bottles clinking in a rapid dance over the shelf. "I have been trying to get around to look them over and dispose of the empty ones .but—"

111., reported to that his flve-

C. Kinu of Casey,

the police department passenger Ford had been stolen from Eighth and Ohio streets Sunday evening. The license on the machine was 7803 111. "Kid" Klzer reported to the police that his 1914 model Bulck roadster had been stolen from Twenty-fifth street aid the Vandalia railroad. Saturdaynight. The machine was later located by Sergeant Felthoff at Fifth and Cherry streets.

WRIT AGAINST RECLAMATION.

Judgment was issued Tuesday in the Circuit Court to restrain the Reservoir Improvement company from action in land reclamation operations being undertaken by them. The company haS erected pumping machinery in Pierson township In this county and in Clay county for the purpose of draining swamp lands. The proposed work has been vigorously opposed by adjacent property owners.

MIGHT BE THE BREMEN.

WESTERLY, R. I., Sept 25.—Orders to have the tug Westerly proceed tonight to ^lontauk Point, N. Y., to assist In towing a German merchant submarine to New London were received tojday by Captain Frank H. Robinson, of the Westerly Tow Boat Co. Captain Robmson said his instructions were obtained from the T. A. Scott Wreckion.::'. -.

1'-.

tone. Marian bit -her lips to keep from making a hateful answer. "Here is the medicine." She handed him the bottle. "Oh, I looked over all those things. Now for the sake of future peace chuck all that junk, now that it is outside the cupboard," urged the husband after he had swallowed a dose of the medicine. "I muet look over the bottles first. There are & couple of prescription numbers I want to save, and I haven't time to see to them now," answered

Marian. Morris made a gesture of despair. "That's Just it. Put it off. I suppose I shall find the whole mess there a month from now," fretted Morris. "I will put it in a basket to await my slow motions." Marian's tone was not sweet and she left the room. "I have a very good, idea," she continued when she returned and began tumbling the contents of^the disordered shelves into the basket. 'Til.' just turn over this little cupboard to you to take care of. You suffer so much when it is not in jerrfect order." "I have no time to do housework," snapped the irritated man. "It will not take much time, you know." Marian looked steadily at him. "Just keep it in order, never let a. lot of unused things accumulate. Then it will be easy. Perhaps I can learn by your example." Morris cast a quick glance in his wife's direction, but her face was,, perfectly- sober. "Perhaps you think I can't keep things In order." His tone wtLs injured. "I know you can. for you have told me so, and besides have I not seen your study table?" He could see the smile, now. "I will just show you that I can keep that cupboard in good shape." Morris raised his chin defiantly. "Good! I wish you would take over more of the disorderly places. I am delighted to have so much help and as you have charge of it, I shall never have to come and find your bottles gain number, two." She smiled at him over her shoulder as she left the room with the basket of discarded bottles.

(To be continued.)

DESIGNATED BY BOARD

Just as Important to Get Your NaAe oa the Books as it is to Vote.

In preparation for the general registration which is to be held in Vigo county October 9, the board of county commissioners Monday mbrning completed the list of registration ^places and completed the final details connected with the registration.

The places selected for the registration follow: First ward—A, Peyton school B, Ross school C, 1330 South Third street D, 2111 South Third street.

Second ward—A, Northwest corner Ninth and Walnut streets B, 417 South Ninth street C, 715 Washington avenue D, 1724 South Seventh street.

Third ward—A, Forest Lanham garage B, 1464 Crawford street C, 1628 South Seventeenth street, i

Fourth word—A, 441 North twelfth street B, Frisz grocery C, Sandison school D, Denning garage.

Fifth ward—A, "309 North Ninth street B» Friendly Inn C, Schmidt barber shop D, 1145 Lafayette avenue.

Sixth, ward—A, 315 Mulberry street B, 412 Sycamore street C, Voorhees school D, Memorial park house.

Seventh ward—A, 1523 Third avenue B, 2333 Fifth avenue C, Thirteenth and Plum streets D, Lange school.

Harrison township A, Rankin school B, Maple Leaf club. Honey Creek township—A, Roger school B, Budd school.

Prairie Creek township—A, Drake school. i Prairieton—A, George Hnrst grocery,

Linton township A, Township house. Pierson township—A, Walter LaRue barber shop.

Riley township—A, Fox and Son's undertaking establishment. Lost Creek township—A, town hall B.. grand armory.

Nevins township—A, K. of P. hall,

Phones 3-2-9

liliBiSrXi nAUi'Z XXbXXdUi^JCi.

"No!— I Said Calumet!'

"I want what I ask forI know what it would mean to go home without it. Mother won't take chances she's

sure of

Calumet sure of light, wholesome, tasty bakings of positive, uniform results—of purity and economy.

Yoa

try

CALUMET

Baking Powder

lay aside your favorite brand once and you'll never go back to it. Calumet is the world's best Baking Powder—it *8 moderate in price."

Received Highest Awards 1ftw Cook

BmI Slip

in Pound Can.

V I

Fontanet B, Odd Fellows hall, Coal Bluff C, Bhrmandale school. Otter Creek township^—A, No. 5 school B, No. 4 school.

Fayette township—A, Mlasonic hall, Sanford B, Hays school C, New Goshen school.

Sugar Creek township—A, township school, St. Mary's B, public' market C, 427 National avenue, West Terre Haute D, Frank Shepherd residence, Taylorville.

SCHOOL INJUNCTION DENIED.

Court Refuses Writ to Prevent Board Enforcing Vaccination. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 25.—A temporary injunction against the board of school commissioners of Indianapolis in a suit which seeks to determine the authority of the board to exclude children from school whe have, not been vaccinated with anti-typhoid serum, was refuBed in the circuit court here today by Judge Ewbank. The suit was filed by David M. BAker, who sought to have the school board enjoined from refusing his child permission to attend school after a certificate of good health had been presented, but the child had not been vaccinated^

LABOR DELEGATIONS LEAVE. This Miners to be Represented at

Year's State Meeting.

A large delegation of local representatives of labor organizations will leave Terre Haute Tuesday for the state convention' of t.he» Indiana Fed-

miIssf

'M'V 7\-*w

37c

60c Kimo no Aprons Women's light or dark fast oolor kimono aprons, with coupon, for 37c.

Men's $1

75c Muslin

^rV'.fi

Shirts wJw Finest quality dress shirts percales, pongees coat cut, with ^coupon 66c.

35c

Corset Covers

"With coupon only for

eraition of Labor which is to be field at Logansport, Ind., on Wednesday. The delegation this year will be augmented by delegates from the United Mine Workers which has recently affiliated with the Central Labor Union. Tlie miner's delegation, which will leave Terre Haute Tuesday at 1 o'clock, will be composed of 135 miners including President Edward Stewart, Secretary William Mitch and Former President William Houston.

The Central Labor Union will have five delegates, T. N» Taylor, P. K. Reinbold, John Daily, Mike Doyle and William Gregg.

BQ3T ROBBERS ROUNDED UP. Twenty pnder Arrest In Muncle After Series of Thefts.

MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 25.—Twenty boys, ranging in age from 9 to 15, have been taken in charge by the police

Let Tlie Colombian Do Yom Family Washing

The Columbian Laundry

"The Soft Water Laundry

•uiM

CUT! OR

Gowns ... .Oww Fine nainsook em'ft. lace and ribbon trimmed all sizes, with coupon, 39c.

MIL'INERY $2 VELVET SHAPES

Ydur chofce tomorrow of the most wonderful assortment of new fall velvet shapes every style choice with coupon at ...

$3 Silk Velvet Shapes

$5 Trimmed Velvet Hats Child's $1.00 Velvet Tams $6.50 Trimmed Velvet Hats $3.50 Velvet Tams at

These Mighty Money-Saving Coupons Tuesday

NEW $18.50 FALL SUITS IN THIS

Beautiful new serges,, whipcords, some fur trimmed,^just arrived by express fromj New York, new collar and belted effects, full flarg cut, all sizes, with coupon only, special $18.50. values at

10.00

New fall

coats for women and misses, cheviots, velvet trimmed special at

QQa

54c

Girls' $1 Dresses Beautiful large gingham plaids, new fall styles, 6 to 14 years with coupon, 54c.

.... $1.39

$2.84

..:45c $3.94r .$1.95

Child's $2.00 Trimmed Hats .95c

CRa

Men's $1.25 Union Suits Medium and ribbed union suits all sizes, with coupon 78c.

78c

Boys' $5 Suits

heavy

UcOv

New ISjorfolk suits in fine mixture materials all sizes with 1 coupon $2.89.

here. It is believed the boyB belong to an organized gang that has been systematically robbing business^ houses.

According to the confessions of one of the boys, a boy he called Willie, age 15, was the chief, and gave instructions to the smaller boys hqw t6 get articles. One of the boys told of the systematic stealing of fountain pens from drug stores. The pens, retailing at $1 each, were sold for ten cents each. Rifles, revolvers, watches and other jewelry are said to have been recovered by the police.

ASK FOR and GET

HORLICK'S

THE ORIGINAL

MALTED MILK

bsp substitutes cost. TOU same pxio

There are still a few women who wear themselves out doing their own family washing. To those women we .are directing this advertisement. We want to take the burden off your shoulders.

We are doing the family washing for hundreds of housewives. Tfiey have shifted the work to us because they like the quality of our work and know our prices are right."

Join the ranks of the SENSIBLE house managers.

O U P'O

COATSl S1QDRESSES

Beautiful

new ail i

satin dress-1 e s n e a y trimmed special at.

$10 Serge Dress's $5.94 $25 Fall Suits 514.75 S6-50 Dress Skirts $3.87 Girls' $7.50 Coats $4.78

$30 Fall Suits $18.50 $12 Fall Coats at $6.75

$30 Plush Coats $19.50 $18 Fall Coats $10.75

sscsa

3 SALE

34c

55c Ilannel Petticoats Flannelette or seersucker stripe'd ginghams, flare deep flounce, with coupon

WOMEN'S $3.00

SILK WAISTS WilhM«iiras:

Cr6pe de chine, heavy tub ^silk and lace waists in all the jiewest fall models with large collars and frills with coupon

$1.87'

DOUBLE BED SIZE

$1.50 BLANKETS WlthjisAafcit

Large size cotton blankets in gray, tan or white with contrasting ^borders. These are not made from w&ste. High-grade blankets, the pair

Q'Ta

75c Crib

Blankets

..Vf V

Fine quality, large size crib blankets, with coupon 37c.

OOa

Wom's 50c

Silk Hose dOC Fast black seamless, extra fine quality fibre silk, ^slightly imperfect,

iHslMSStkr

38e«i

$1.50, Break fast Suits Plain pink or blue chambrays, scalloped skirts and jacket, cap to match, coupon 880

—•"•a.-saw" ^Infants' 75c* Dresses ...

tOuJQa

Beautiful em'b. skirf, handsome lace and emb'd trimmed yoke with coupon. 43c.

89c House AAft{ Dresses ... TStv New fall styles fine' ginghams, percales in checks and stripe?, all sizes, with cqu-* pon 44c.

New 65c' Corsets New fall models strong hose support- AV""' ers with coupon SBeWt

38c

3561

Boys' 75c Hats, Caps Felt, corduroy and^ cloth hats and caps) for school wear, with coupon, 35o.

Toilet Soap

Limit 4 bars to-| customer.

RELIABLE DENTISTRY

W© guarantee our$ '^ork for 10 years. Wet" will examine you/ teeth FREE and tell you Just what they re-' quire. Our PRICES ARE THE LOWEST, IN TERRE HAUTE.

Gold and Porcelain Crowns, $3.50.

Popular rrlcea. Het of Teetb. $&

PEOPLES DENTISTS

4tl% Wabash Avenue.

$225.00

buys beautiful wal'-v nut case Starr* piano,

—used very little. Terms to suit.

STARR PIANO CO.

30-32 N. 6th. New phone 4jD80

1112

Wabash Avenue