Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 July 1917 — Page 9
*rl
4
i
V :,s
-i t:Y\
1
I
V
-v
,f':
i
.% „s
.y
1 'VS
m-
,V
i
.•• '.' ". r^^r *.*-
U S A Y JULY 5, 1917.'
to buy until you see what Goldberg's has to offer.
New Tub Skirts
Values up to $5.50. White Repps, Piques, Poplins, Bengallne Cords, Cotton Gaberdines, Linenea—Fashioned in scores of popular sports models—featuring: many skirts lavishly trimmed with pearl buttons— others smartly paneled—some with shirred tops, others finished with distinctive belts—fancy pockets on nearly all models—waist sizes up to 36 in. the lot. .-'v. -,•:*!
$1 $2 and $3
$00 New Silk Skirts, actual $7.60 values, stripes, plain colors, plaids, wash satins, etc. The best silk skirt bargain In CQ QP\ Terre Haute
1
BASEMENT BARGAINS
$1.00 Tub ^kirta, plain white, .$ blue and strips CA_ i effects .....Di/l' $2.50 Serge Skirts, In navy, black and 70/* mixtures 4
$3.50 Sport Coats, in b3aclc and ^vhite stripes, and plaids also plain lors such as rose, tf»"| y|Q pple green, etc *pA»^v $2.00
House Dresses, dark QQ
nd light colors «/OC $1.00 Bungalow Aprons, ifQ^ irk and light colors..
ociety
1 Mrs. Louis Hart, of South ent'Srtalr.cd their house and Mrs. P. Y. Brill, of '^irbor, Mich., Fourth of July, party at Neal's Mills, In
tn'MngThe
guests rrade the trip
lies and Joseph Stich's auto tru}d the provisions.' After the *'et the city the guests were i'fit vilth a luncheon and & dl»-
jla.WOrks
at the home of Mrs.
«ll,lice. assisted by llri. Harry L. I
T.
was chaperoned bjr Mr.
ar(*seph
P. stlch and Mr. ftnd H. Parker. Included Mr. and Mrs.
J°s|ich, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley *r. and Mrs. John T. Grace, i. Harrv I-» Fisher and .,rtauii,,n Mary, Mr. and Mre.
Chai^
an(
daughter, Elmore,
Mr- G. Russell Jones and children Harold H. Wright. ^r- Wuest and Miss Matilda Muri
ca
iied home on account was unable to attend.
of
e!'e Haute people were en*®rlaHarriette Summer*, of l!ra/.-V evening in hpnor of
Sears, Chicago, cousin
of r.s. Miss Sears possesses ™fotce and delighted tho gueU
Spiendid
program of
8onfft,ar9 js
a
]P0
a
dramatic
r''lde:ell
known in social oir-
Cii:Si Mif«s Sears made her flrst '1 n public by sing-in)?
Oh OF
lAN'S LIFE
CK&ely Pawed by
E. Pinkham't
Compound.
WaR_««i never fret tired of pra^ pjnkham's Vege-
ITiyTE°t
Everybody Is Doing
Following the ceremony the bridal party motored to Linton, where a dinner was served at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Paige.
The bride is the cashier at the Orpheum theatre, and the groom is connected with the Security Loan company. They will be at home for the pre-eent with Mr. Blockeom'B parents.
A party otf young people *nJoyed a marshmallow toast Tuesday evening, July 3, at tho home of Miss Gertrude Blckle, of South Nineteenth street. Muslo, games and dancing were the diversions of the evening. The participants wer« the Misses Fennis. Trole and Tressa Greenwood, Leona Blokle, Mary Mllner, Bertha Mayes, Kate Mllner, Leona Thompson, Nelle Mllner, Gladys Blokle and Gertrude Blokle, the Messrs. John Blckle, Cecil Kerns, Harold Smith, Dewey Grey, Forrest Thompson, Blel Hurst, Raymond Hippie, Frons Kulo, Kdward Brown, Vern Zimmerman and Jack Grey.
Mr. J. A. luepfTBTiB, Of 1ST11 South Seventh, announces the marriage of his youngest daughter, Miss Charlotte Elizabeth Juergens, to Mr. Milliard Grandibier, of Chicago. TIL, the wedding having taken place Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock in the German Lutheran church, the Rev. Katt ofi flciating In the presence of the Immediate family and a very few intimate friends. The ring ceremony was used. I Mr. and Mrs. Grandibier left lmm«dlately after the ceremony for Chicago, I their future home.
Mr. and Mr*. G. W. Hots, of 2601 Harrison avenue, had as their guests at dinner Sunday, July 1 Mrs. Roy Lester and Mrs. Ederar Lester and son, Clarence, of Jasonville. Ind. Mrs. Willlam Lester, of Terre Haute Mrs. William Albert, of Newcastle, Ind. Mr. and
table Compound Mrs. W. H. Motz and son, Donald, of Cincinnati, O. Mr. and Mrj. G. W. Motz and family.
i e during
Change of Life I was bed two years and had two operations, but all |he doctors and op-
|jlj/^rations did me no IJjfi^ood, and I would faw&glave been in my wffiylftirave today had it ^^Kbt been for Lvdia Wmmm- Pinkham'a eg-
T.able Compound
vhich
a
j] j-ight, so
1 am no- jj housework, .besides Varden. Several
well by tak-
Ir,g dyCpetableComcrUOklaj1NICAl1' Wagon-
£.uch .^ms as setMw of
fu fFocat'
eac
he8, back-
nchos, or
ev
j1( timidity,
hounus ^pjtation of toe
r*kn,1uid be heeded by middle LydiaEPink
nrni111^ ^Ias carried
.^roany wo(
1£h
„rilia,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stark, of 25S6 North fiixth, entertained with a elx course chicken dinner yesterday evening The house was beautifully decorated in garden flowers. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hippie, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Conover, Erms. and Albert Starlc and Mr. H. E. Stai k.
Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Brown, of Collett Park place, entertained the member® of the Collett Wood Civic club Wednesday evening with a Fourth of July party. The house was decorated with flags and hunting. A beautiful display of flrew.rks was enjoyed by the guests, after which refreshments were served.
Tlx* Mlsslnawa Dancing club will give the third of a Bertes of moonlight boat rides up the river Friday evening, Jlily 6. on the boat Reliance and barge Reliable. The boat will leave the foot of Ohio street at 8 o'clock and return at 11:30 o'clock. All friends are lnvitedfc,..
A boat ride will be given by the Willing Workers of St. Luke's Episcopal church Friday evening, July Hh. The boat leaves the wharf at the foot of Ohio street at seven o'clock. The ,Uck*t# amy t* ofrtaiaad Xf» gate# WU1»
We fully realize that every store in town is offering you Clearance Sale values,' but Goldberg's with their foresiphtedness have again prepared to undersell all others and, as usual, you will find the best value at the Goldberg store. WE CLAIM WE HAVE THE BEST BARGAINS IN TERRE HAUTE. We ask you to give us a chance to prove it. Shop everywhere read every advertisement, but bear
COMPARE THESE WONDERFUL VALUES WITH OTHER STORES
Silk and Tub Dresses
taffetas, crepe de chines, whits nets, tussahs, gingham and voile combinations, fancy tissues, crepes, new georgettes. Dresses for every occasion from the porch frock to the stunning restaurant gown—in all the very newest summer styles, basque effects, Russian tunics, empire and straight line pleated models—featuring sport dresses by the hundreds, In fetching styles. Many clever belted effect*.
Values to $35
$3.95 to $19.95 Girls' Tub Dresses
Big /assortment, oomprising tailored and trimmed dresses—in fancy ginghams, chambrays, linenes and sports ootton all oolors sizes 6 to 14 exceptionally tf»-| QQ priced at
$l00
vV
Tub Dresses
In plaid and striped ginghams anl plain chambrays sizes 6 to 14, at only 4i/C
$1.50 Middy Blooses
For girls 6 to 14 yean. Qr Special
at ...... a/DC
when but nin» years old. The house was artistically decorated with garden uovers. L«ater a delicious two course luncheon
WBLS
served. Covers were laid
for Miss Helen Gregg*. Marparet Cronln. Valeria Newland, Raymond Hunt, Prof. Samuels, of Detroit Dr. Kdlby, of Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Frederick: Webor, Djf, and Paul Qrepsrs, of Ohloa#fo Virginia Sear* and Hyde Powers, of Chicago, smA Mr. *a4 Mr*, frol. Newland.
Mr and Mr*. W. H. Cochran, of 1128 North Ninth, announces the marriage nf their daugrhter. May, to Harry J. Blocksom, of 314 Swan. The marriage which took place Wednesday in Bloomflfild, cornea a• Burprlse to their friends.
The ceremony ai performed at the parsonsjfe of the Christian church In that city. The bride and gToom were attended by 7Tr. and Mrs. J. C. Craven, of Linton.
in
$3.50 Lingerie Blouses
Offering choice of crisp new summer blouses in & variety of fetching new models frilled, daintily embroidered and lace trimmed styles soma tvlth 3Dutch necks, rounded and sailor collar. Pretty blouses of voile, sheer lawn and organdy featured at this tf»-| QQ special price
$7.00 Georgette and Silk Blouses
Also pretty crepe de chine blouses. Over a soore of distinctly new and clever styles to choose from beautifully trimmed and tailored models in all sizes, QQ special at .........
2,000 Lingerie Blouses, Values Up to $«.00 Each
Twenty-Ave different styles ,*11 new effects on Q0
Actual $2.00 organdy voile and fancy stripe blouses, hun- '7Qyfc dreds to choose from I «/C
Extra special $1.00 corsets made of srood quality coutil and A well boned, on sale at 4s:i/C
Goldberg's Leader corset the greatest $2.00 corset on the market extra fine material
and QQ
•teels, on sale at ....... a/OC Beautiful brocaded batiste and coutil corsets in pink or flesh our oorsetlerre will fit any (T»-|
form let ns try. ..tpAe«70
&
Line Up In the Food Saving Army
By Nora Ball Ragsdal*.
Ar» you a aolider of the aoil? If you are then can and dry all the food you are producing. Here Is the way to enlist. Write to the nationai emergency food garden commission, 210 Maryland building, Washington, D. CL, and tell them you want a caamlng or a drying: primer. You will get either for
lng Worker* or by calling new phone 4511.
Gregory Graham, who completed his work at Lawrenceville, N. Y., In June, has returned home to spend the summer with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Graham, of Scuth Seventh street. Enroute home he visited a school friend, Thomas Allen Henderson, of Ironton, O.
Miss Adelaide Hall, of Los Angeles, Cal., who has been visiting her aunt, Mr*. W. J. Graham, of South Seventh street, left yesterday for her home. Mi Robert Hall, Miss Hall's brother, who is at Fort Benjamin Harrison, spent Wednesday here with his relatives.
Th* following iruesta from Terr* Haute were Chlqago visitors during the past week, registering at The Great Northern hotel Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Waggoner, Mr. Jav O. Shultz. Mr. C. S. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Clark.
Mies Annetta Juergens entertained at dinner Tuesday at her home in South Beventh In honor of her sister, Miss Charlotte Juergens and Milliard Grandibier, of Chicago, who were married Wednesday.
A delightful motor trip to Indianapolis, Sunday, was enjoyed by Olive Myers, Hazel Peterson, Uvvon6ite Hickman and Ellwood Havens, Harold Sw&nagan and Howard .Shores.
Mlse Helen Sandlscn, n member of the faculty at Vaesar, han returned heme to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sandison, of North Center.
Mr. Guy Ti. Gano, of 21 Blakeley avenue, who was injured in a runaway last Sunday, Is much improved and will be able to leave the Union hospital Sunday.
Mr. H. 15. Starlt leaves F*r1day at 13:: 0 via the Fennwjlvania for a visit in his old home, Bartlesvllle, Okla. While there he will be the guest of his brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Rahel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl E. Allen and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Rarnlol spent yestorday at. the Rahel farrri near Pari*.
Mr. and Mrs. 8am Ilosenbaum har« **tura*4 froja an *st*n*Ur* fiUaaur*
'-^V. -"'"f "'." •-.' ^-.i
i
•,- •..
..
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE,
mind that you do not want
Suits
Ouaranteefl taffeta silk suits $3® values ten different styles full stilt lined all colors all tf»Q QQ' s i z e s O
Pongee Bilk suits new sT*rt tnM els worth $26 during
(T»r7
this great sale...
QCl
15 all-wool serge suits, worth $20 while they last, during |»R'
this sale vDea/C)
$25 to $90 new fall models jus| arrived navy blues (£1 O ?7F£ serge, the very latest V JLi£*
100 coats In plaids, checks, plain serges, in all colors, easily wortl* $12.50 while they r7(V
Coat values up to $20.00 one or two of a kind while they lastf not a very big assort- (J»Jf A/f mentis, *. .•• Vr
New fall navy blue, black and colored coats in serges, poplins, gaberdine, etc. worth d*"f A AA up to $XU«UU
rr
th© asWng* ff you seed a two-cent stamp for each to pay postage, Charles Lathrop Pack, the president at the commission, w-ho has lined up the great army, announces the commission Is ready to oo-operato with the readers of this paper, so send along the postage and help feed your boya la, tJUe axmy by feeding yourself.
trip, during which they visited r«trolt and Mt. Clemens, Mich., and Toledo, O. Mrs. Adolph Muskovitz. of New York, a cousin of Mr. Rosenbaum, i#lurjwd with, them for a visit here.
Mrs. O. K. Owen, of Davl* Gardens, entertained a few frienda informally Tuesday afternoon to meet her mother, Mrs. J. W. Davis, of Iavenport, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hewitt, Sr„ and Mrs. John Hewitt, Jr., motored to Linton Wednesday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Hewitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles X^ne, daughter, Ruth, and son, Waller, motored to Pimento Wednesday to spend the day with Mrs. Cynthia Guinthery.
M**. and Mrs. I. L. McCarmacfe and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Black and family left today to spend some time at a camp near Lake Geneva, N. T.
Dr. and Mr*. GrllTeth. of Vincennes, who have been visiting In Tndlanapolls, are here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Orifleth, of Osborne street.
The Woman's Morton Relief Corps No. 11, will meet in all-day session Friday, July 6th, at Memorial halL A large attendance Is desired.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon J. Blow and family, of South Sixth sireet, left the first of the week for their summer home In Chautauqua, N. Y»
Richard Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Scott, of Chestnut street, leaves Friday for the Great Lakes naval training station.
Mrs. W. H. Coff.n has returned from a visit with her sister In Muncle and has taken the Wick Rav home for the summer.
Mrs. William Peed, of Newcastle, Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Brown, of Collett Park place.
J. E. Weeks, of Pimento, spent the Fourth with Mrs. Cora Dewey. of North Third street,
Mrs. Allyn Adams Is visiting &*r son, Stanley, in Portland, Oregon. -Q
THW VKIM?VK CLASIMRD PAFIFE
Is the greatest real estate market of urcstsra Indiana and eastern Illinois.
I 9
MADE THE FIRST MOVIES.
Man Was Trying to Get Pltcur* of Running Dobblru PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 5.—Any reader who wishes to know who made the first movies has only to read on here to the name of Eadweard Muybridgre.
He's a Dutch scientist, who came to America from Holland. Moving pictures are the result of his erporlmonts In the laboratories of the University of Pennsylvania.
This is on authority of tf» lty recorder, George 13. Nitzche. Edison had much to do with developing the first discoveries. Credit also is given to C. Francis Jenkins, A. B. Brown, A. L. Prince, Rudolph Henderson and Herman Castler in America Marey and Demeny in France, and Donisthrope and Croft in England.
But all these followed Muybridgr©. His Inventions were begun In California In 1S72.
It is recorded that 1M became Interested In study of motion of animals hy a discussion as to whether a running horse ever has all four faet off the ground at one time.
Mnybrifl are began phOtopraptYtng a horse In action, and the result is said to be the first motion pictures ever made.
These of course, were not in a form which permitted projection of the photographs on the screen In motion. The inventions by which this became possible followed years later, and are credited chiefly to Edison.
A history of motion plctnre% In movie form, 1s now being made by the University of Pennsylvania.
KEITH HOTEL CASE SET,
Judge PuIIlam decided Thursday to the abatement case against the ICieth hotel saloon and dance hall during the vacation of the Circuit Court, fixing July 18 as the date.
s
He Couldnt.
"I suppose King Solomon Wasn't much of a traveler." "Why not?" "How could a man get anywhere when he had to kiss & thousand wives goodbye."
"REALLY, NOW
*T can't take that. I must have Red Cross Ball Blue. have used it for more than ten years. My wht^ dresses, linens and lac* curtains are snowy white. I simply can't do without Red Cross Ball Blue. You will get it? All right, I'll wait."—Advertisement.
WEDDINGS INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
ENGRAVED OR PRINTED
THB VIQUESNEY CO. 614-616 OHIO ST. TERRS HAUTE, INDA
4
•-.- ,:'. »•. ., ,( _.. I-
I
Sensational 3-Day
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
NEW SATIN HATS
1P
S
1
Smart white trimmed h^,ts of Milan, Alilan-heinp and' hemp trimmed with wings, ribbons, pom-pons and pasted novelties. You can find just the hat to finish the season with. These Bats were formerly two, three or four timet as muob»
Genuine Panamas
In the Season^ Smariest Sport Stylet-Regular $3 Value$... Fnll])' 25 different styles to choose from—new "saucer" effects straight sailors musiixoonis with straight or telescope crown®.
SPORT HAT BANDS
Questions Answered By Mrs. Ragsdale
Wrtldlnc InTltnfton*.
Dear Mrs. Ragsdale: will you "pteasr publish me the answer to the following question* Jn thist week's Tribune If poasible: 1 Aro wedding Invitations for a plain church wedding sent out before or aftor the wedding and how soon? 2. IIow should they read* 8. We aro going on a week's trtjGk then going to our home. How should I put that on the invitation or would they b* railed announcements
to be a very quiet affair and you do not wish any of your friends present, mall announcements of the marriage Immediately after the ceremony. Tho announcements, of course, shoul.l have been procuried and made all ready to send out before hand. In case of either invitation or announcement, you may have add^d your "At Home" address and the time on and after which your friends may call.
The forms of Invitations and an
It aian It won't hurt you
.95
Fashion's newest satin hats, in tama, sailors, turbans arid military effects, trim* med with tassels, ribbons and soutache brai£ Solid colors and all the new com^: bination (effects. Ideal hats for between season wear*. Values up to $5.00, I i"
Greatly Reduced $1.95
E W I E A S
N. M. D.
A If you wish your friends to attend your wedding. Invitations should te sent out ten day* to two weeks before the marriage rakes place. If It
I
i
Kk
J::
19o 1
nouncement* are simple, but take up too muoTi space ttt th« to give both. Ask your prtiifer" t« show jrxm the forms—he ha* plenty of them—and eelect from these.
®*e «f Corn Flow.
Pear Mrs. Ragsdale—Will you pleas* publish a, jreolp* for Um use of cors flourt MISS B. A.
Commeal is an excellent eubstttutt for whtat dour In many ways. nourIshing, economical and palatable. JHeri is a recipe for oornmeal gems: Mi* one and one-quarter cups corn menj with one and three-quarters toaepooni baking powder and r» little salt. T| throe-qwsrters cup milk add a beater! egr- Add to dry lngredle-nts, then adl a large tablespoon of melted butti and lard. Bake In fen pan* In a mod* erate oven. is
,1,
Two Ttmnf.
Dear Mra, Ragsdale--I am 11 Ar4 too young to correspond with boy* t* whom mv parents do not object?
FAIRf DIMPLES.
It seems to roe that a frtrl of 11 eat# ftnd many better ways of c-iipyin^ her time than by writin letters to boys, especially as you probably often see the boys to whom vmj would writ*. Studios, sports, and helping your mother will keep your days full without writing letter* for which there Is na -en 1 rea»on.
Heekin's Baking Powder
Order a 10c can from your grocer—and know that you win bare better results in every baking.
THE HEEKW SPICE COMPANY
CINCINNATI
17 Painless Extractions
THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE WHO KNOW OUR EXTRACTION 18 PAINLESS
When
a
4 rj
patient has suffered for months
and will come from our extraction rooms with a pleased smile and the happy statement that It did not hurt a particle to have seventeen teeth pulled at one time, there is no longer room to doubt. Ask MRS. J4l^ EPHIXK ST. CLAIR, 724 N. 8th St.
HEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS
DR. REISS, DR. HEIDENREICH, 612'/a Wsbssh, Over Joseph's "The Horns of F)«lnless Extraction •nd_-
Modern X-ray-=^—"tistry.
«W.JK &
:pi
*5
mm