Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 August 1917 — Page 6

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Mrs, Samuel H. Haraill was hostess jfor a meeting of her luncheon clul (Wednesday at the Terre Haute Coun)lry club. A lovely bouquet of aenlas formed the center ornament of the iaole. The afternoon was spent In Mewing for the lied Cross. Those present were Mesdames Frederick H. Smith, peorge C. Buntin, Herman Hulman, ItYilliaia Penn, Mary Hudnut Robinson, John E. Lamb, A. Z. Foster, Allen H. $onhum and James E. Piety.

Another party was composed of Mesdames Emll Froeb, J. C. Mulr, Carson feamill and Robert Gilchrist. Others W ho enjoyed luncheon at the club were rs. George Oscar Dix, Miss Alice 'jjams, Mrs. Harry J. Cole and Mrs. jJoaeph Kicker.

liti*s Kmma Hazeldine left this week for Trefethen, Maine, where she will be in a camp until the later part of next, month. Miss Hezeldine went With Seheerer, of the Iceland Powers ichool of expression, which she forjnerlv attended, and, with four other oung women, is studying: elocution Under Miss Seheerer. The camp is beautifully situated on the ocean. Miss Ifazeldlne will return to St. Mary's of

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e Woods in September to resume her there. {,

Mrs. James Locke and daughter, Mrs. frhauncey Ike, have been the guests of ^neir son and brother, Mr. W, E. Locke, tnd wife, of Ciffty, Ind., for the past three weeks. Several entertainments Hrere given in their honor. Mrs. Mary KVilson and daughter, Mri. Edna Seal, «ntertained at dinner also Mrs. John Pole gave a dinner in their honor. Mr. James Locke spent t)ie week-end with jki* family.

1 Mrs. Ben Heer, who has been spending several weeks in New York, will return home Monday. Mrs. Heer has been visiting Mrs. Deichman and daughter, Florence, of St. Louis, who £&ve a cottage this summer at Rodkftway beach. Mr. Heer spent a week ti« the east with his wife, returning jomt Sunday.

Final plans have been completed for fhe Kee Mar klub boat ride, which jf-ill be'held Sunday, Aug. 12, on the fiver. The boats will leave the Ohio street landing at 9:30. Friends of the ?itib are invited to attend. All members are asked to be present at the meeting Thursday evening, as several .important matters will be discussed.

Mr.

and M^s. Orville Kitch.

The Ladies' Industrial society of the f'-nirth Avpnuf M, T?. rhvrch will hrr.'e

RED CROSS-GOODNESS YES

Red Cross Ball Blue. yes. Nothing i -e will do. Red Gros* Ball Blue as.akes my clothes a b«autiful\ olear ivhite. not the dlnpy yellow (preen linge of liquid blue. Red Cross Ball

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ftruitrldgp avenue, entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Mr. an-i Jitrs. Clarence Orman, of Oklahoma. Rovers were, laid for the honor guests. John Orman, and Miss Joanna Lyncl. After dinner the party attended the performance at the American theatre.

Mrs. Frederick B. Smith, Mrs. Ceorge C. Buntin, Miss Lucille Cartnack and Shannon Buntin motored to Indianapolis, Thursday, In Smithes car. They will spend the day with Robert Smith, at Fort Benjamin Harrison, returning to Terre Haute this evening.

Miss Loree Van Trees of 1400 South Eighteenth street, has returned home ter a three weeks' visit with her unt, Mrs. Jennie Hackett, and her sousin. Mrs. Roscoe Crawford, of Oakland, 111.

The German branch of the socialist farty will give a boat ride Sunday on the boats Reliance and Reliable. The tarty will leave in the morning, returning Sunday evening.

Mrs. Emll "Fvoeb will entertain a few young people for dinner Saturday eve ring at the Country club in honor oi JKias Harriet Mail, who will leave Monday for her home in Los Angeles, Cal.

Mrs. F. E. Martin has had as her jfruests, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Is'eel, of tanville. 111.

•usic

to Choose From

Advanced Acoustic Ideas

In The Brunswick please note •articolarly the *"nrt rhgrnhnr. It I* tbo throat

This »ound chamber is txiflt entire I y of wood—like a violin. Not oi mrtaL

Thti aQ-vood oomtractiMi moonsridaos lec.l«r«j —was nec«st ar7 to insure 11 thone fall, roond ov«rtmei», mellow low notes, the clea*t rlbrant "high C" and the daiiwUe MOanoea so difficult to attain.

Only with an all-wood tottntf chamber could The Prnnswick r»-

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roduc* the exact shadlncK oI the voice or iootrczneatt. A metal sound chamber wonla Save been a compromise with Quality. The Route of Brunswick could never convent to that, since it kas aaver stizitsd.

an ice-cream and water melon social Thursday evening on the church lawn, Fourth avenue and Sixth and One-half street.

Mrs. MilfQrd Welsh, of Schenectady, N. Y., who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Tressel. of South Thirteenth street, is now in Owens-bora, Ky., with Mr. Welsh's parents.

Mr. Lawrence McAlpine, of the postfYice department, accompanied by his family, has gone to Lake Maxlnkuckee for his vacation. Later they will go to Lake Winona.

Mrs. Carson Hamill left Thursday for Indianapolis, where she was joined by a party of friends, who will motor to Hamilton, O., for a visit with rela tives.

Miss Mary Milam Hamill will have as her guest for the coming week her cousin, Miss Margaret Milliken, of Hamilton, O.

The unitfn veteran legion will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Wlmer, 1028 Seventh avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Zerweck, of 2636 North Seventh street, 'have as their

MILLINERY—The Entire Second Floor-

VELVET TAMS!

They are Wearing Them Now In New York. Black Velvet Tams are all the ra^e in New

York and fa-hionable Eastern Resorts. We are showing them in Silk Velvet and in Lyons Velvet.

S E I A O I A Y

Only $2.95 up to

ViiMM rnJ Cloth, 6

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$5.00/

.7 «—awj*-*-

of tine World

With other phonographs you are restricted to one make of records. There is no such restrictions with The Brunswick you can play any and all records. YOU really have the music of the whole world to choose from.

This made! $150.00.

Other models $30 and up.

The Braoswick

All Phonographs in One.

Music lovers have long waited for this innovation and now you have it without any additional cost. It is the master stroke in phonograph making. Come in Today for a Demonstration

Convenient Terms. Open Evenings.

Bramswick Shop

Hippodrome Building, 8th and Ohio, New phone 4904 Jensen Bros., Props. James Harding, Manager

guests for the week-encfc-aMr. and Mrs. Ray Broadway and sons, Harold and Vernon, of Chicago.

Misses Gertrude Leonard, Dorothy F.llis, Marguerite Duncan, jfnd Theo Sauer left Sunday for Trinity Springs, where they, will spend ten days.

Miss Helen Whip, of South Nineteenth street, has returned from a month's visit in Pennsylvania and Ohio.

Warren J. Keyes left Wednesday morning for Washington, D. C., after spending a few days in the city with friends.

Miss Delphine Bindley returned Tuesday from Madison, Wis., where she has been attending the University of Wisconsin.

The German Methodist Sunday school picnio is being held this afternoon at. Collett park. Supper will be served at six o'clock.

MV. and Mrs. Clarence Orman. of Tulsa, Okla., are the guests of Miss Joanna Lynd, of North Eighth street.

There will he a euchre in the Moose club rooms Thursday evening at 662% Wabash avenue. Games called at 8:45.

Miss Oma Brown, of North Eighth street, has returned from a visit to Michigan City.

Miss Anna Mae Thommason, of Ohio boulevard, is visitiag relatives in Owensboro, Ky.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton Black will entertain at dinner Saturday ntght at the Terre Haute Country club.

James Black, Jr., of South Sixth street, is spending several days In Louisville, Ky., visiting friends.

Miss Cleo Pouds is visiting Mrs. Frank Little in West Terre Haute.

LAMBERT A SUICIDE.

ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 9.—A verdict of suicide was returned today by the coroner's 1urv that investigated the death of Jordan Wheat Lambert, who shot himself early Tuesday morning.

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Her Beauty Secret

Hes in ittv complexion—sttfa soft and s-riooth as a rope petal—i And a3 delicately tinted. She usc3 Korrr.eo.

Kcsmeo Cream ke/p3 the

Powder in

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Craham

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBIJ

XEEEE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

popularity

andmany others.

and Fog.

Correct Fashions First

AUTOMOBILE HANDY EIIEN EOS ALIMONY

Wife Wants One Held Until a Little Matter Is Arranged—Other Suits Filed.

Ivah Britton filed suit for divorce from John Britton, alleging that her husband, a coal miner, was untrue td his marriage vows. Her petition for a restraining order to prevent her husband from disposing of a "Jolly Rover" automobile and other property until he made arrangements to pay her attorneys and to her a temporary allowance, was granted by Jwipre Gerdink.

Alleging that her husband led her to believe that he was single, when he was married and the father of two children. Eva Dennis asks annuliment of her marriage to Jack Dennis In a suit filed in the Superior Court late Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Dennis says that she was married in May of 1914. Her husband at that time represented to her that he was single. I.ater she discovered that he had marri.ed before under the name of Reed.

Three husbands sought relief from unhappy married life. James Riddle charges that Elizabeth Riddle Was rruel Marshall Hardlson chargeR Elizabeth Hardison with breach of marriage vows, and Sam Roye declares that Elma was' cruel to him, and he also seeks custody of their child.

BREAD "CARDS INFRANCE.

Aa a Precaution Against Food Shortage Next Winter. PARIS. Aug. 9.—The impending bread cards, which will be introduced in Paris probably in October, will be necessitated in part by the unprecedented bad weather prevailing during tiie last several weeks.

According to an official announcement the "deficit in the crop, which the weather we have been having has augmented, does not permit France any more than any other country to fail to take the most minute precautions if the year 1917-18 is to be passed without a crisis."

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Now Ready, Comprehensive Displays

Suits, Coats, Dresses

of Assured Correctness

The utmost care in selection was used in order that the Siegel standard "the new, a hit in advance" may be maintained and we are indeed pleased with the results. Merely to say that our fall suits, coats and dresses are the prettiest we have ever shown would not be satisfactory to us nor to you. We would rather prove the fact by having the pleasure of showing them to you.

Jenny, Drecoll, Premet

are but three of the noted designers who have contributed to this wonderful collection, and their genius cannot be too highly praised. Among the new fabrics shown this fall Silvertone is a" great favorite. Next in

Questions Answered By Mrs. Ragsdak

Life In Romantic.

Dear Mrs. KagacUUe I am 21. My life has been a romance or a motion picture and many have told me that I should writer the movies or write a book on my life. Will you please advise me how to go about such as I am very anxious, and also send me the names of one or two motion picture corporations, and tell me If it will he necessary to so awav to produce the play. M. E. S.

I fear your friends have been giving you advice that ia probably well-mean-ing but certainly misguided. The motion picture concerns employ only trained writers to write their scenarios, and it Is practically impossible for one who is not a member of their staff to sell them a plby. The same Is true of the screen players.

There are thousands of experienced actresf-es who are rejected by the 111m producer*, so there is no chance for an amateur. AH for the book, I don't like to be discouraging, but It will sav.i you ttnay disappointments later on if you'd it st forgot about It. Because of the war, the publishing business la rather uncertain at present, and editors are accepting only such matter as they need.

Hut Heavy Kfchrowt.

Deal Mrs. Ragsdale—Although my hair and eyes are iight, my eyebrow* are very black and thick. For this reason they seem to be quite noticeabla. Is there any way to stop their growth, in width'' How should they be trained to grow?

GIRL OP FOURTEEN.

Wild hairs in the eyebrows can be pulled out with tweezers and a tou^h ot stni«)unia applied to the roots. He careful to pull the hair the same direction it grows, otherwise it will hreatt off and grow again. The use of a small bru.sh will help to keep them lookingwell. -I would not worry about the color. "Your hair probabiy will become darker as you prow older, for it is wry uni.sual for one's hair to stay very light when the eyebrows are dark.

Klaokheed Treatment,

Pear Mrs. Ragsdale—I am bothered with small blackheads on my face. What can I do to get rid of themV

C. K,

This treatment cannot be used on thin skins, but if through neglect or thougbhtlessneejs, your face has ugly blackheads and enlarged pores it rarely it over fails to help the defects. The^ •'green soap" is not green, but yellow/ and may b« purchased ftt any dru/f store. i

Before using the green soap, bat|

a -s- ••••-.

[f youre ihiiiivinr of ney styles for carly Tall,well 1 be glad io sho\f you ours

comes PomPom and Bolivia, then there are Suede Velour, Lustrous Broadcloths

The leading colors are Pekin Blue, Beet Root, Concord, Reindeer, Russian Green

the face In warm water, not too hot, but so the hea.t will be pleasant to the skin. When the skin looks pink anl feel.-* noft and waim, anoint It with the green soap. Rub it well into the pores !'r three minute*. Rinse the soap from the face with warm water, using a camel's hair brush so as to remove all of the soap and as many of the blaokhea ts as will come then use cold wa

The newwhole wheat food v.ith its delicious flavor and its high food value at a low price.

Children like KRUMBLES and it builds them up

One Cextt a Dish jfor

Krumbies

Originited and developed by Ka'.logf Toasted Corn Flake Company of Batti# Creek, Mich., makers ol Kellogg's—th® original Toasted Corn Flcfeee.

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Thubsday, AUOUST i, 1917, ,-

Courteous Attentive Service

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ter rntll the face is thoroutrhlr cool. Wipe the face thorough with stellll«*d gau*e of cheesi cloth. Fill the akin with cold cream, Just Sabi-.#d ©n all -over let It rpinafn half an hour then wipe off any that Is superfliK'ijn with a V sort cloth. The amount of dirt thr.,t come* will be Incredible. Conttnu# this treatment every niRht until th#™ blackheads have disappeai el.

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because of the

extra nutrition of Durum wheat, which is rich in protein and rrdneral salts.

KRUMBLES is appetizing with cream or milk, and a special treat with berries, sliced peaches or bananas.

All Wheal ead/to Eat

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