Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 July 1919 — Page 5

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The members of the D. J. A. C., or ISenior Girls' club of Wiley high |«chool, enjoyed a delicious picnic sup-

:Per yesterday, served on the lawn surrounding the school building. Mis? Mabel Ryan and Miss Martha Black I "were guests of the club. Following are the club members: The Misses Marion .Balch, Rebecca Barrack, Gertrude

Black, Iftarie Bosshardt, Nellie Cain •.Marjorie Cain, Mildred Clatfelter iHelen Braden, Mebel Grain, Anna Clift

Elsie Edwards, Sadie Farmer, Margaret fitzgrerald, Lucille Goldstein Helen Jottschallt, Mary 'Grosjean, jFlorynce Griepenstoh, Anna Gundlock Erma Harden, Faye Hosteller, Hazel 'Hoffman, Nellie Hutton, Helen Jack-

80n, Verna

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Mayeif, vocalists, and a number ot „fancy dances by Miss Nellie Goodrich. The out-of-town members present were: Miss Harriet O'Mara, Anderjjson, Ind. Miss Athena Fisher, Chicago Mrs. P. F. Cook, Greencastle

Wash tbe affected Surface with household ammonia or fait., witffj then.

HCR S VAPORUBi

YOUR BODYGUARD" -30*. 60*,

Cocoanut Oil Makes

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1919.

KociQlyNo^s

Jarvis, Amanda Hordan

Zula Junker, Mildred Kelley, Elizabeth Elsie Lloyd, June McClary. {Thelma Moench, Marie Olbrich, Leona

Palmer, Myrtle Payton, Nora Payton, Myrtle Perry, Dorothy Pixley, Gladys Reese, Lila Roud. Helen Sandford, Alma Shank, Vera Shephard, Helen Schiff, Genevieve Smith* Dorotho Yelker, Reba Zoller, Lucille Travil, Mildred Thomaa, Mi\rie Turk. Blanch Teafjue, Hazel Beal, Mildred Culley, Gladys Harrah, Hepry Harris, Alila Creasy, 'Bessie Brown, Ruth Shoemaker, Audrey Chunn and Gladys Holler,

An informal reception, opening thf Gamma Gamma reunion, held here Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Saturday, will be given this evening at the home of Miss Lillian Eppert on North Tenth street. The Eppert home and1 lawn will be attractively decorated with quantities of garden flowers and ttoa lawn strung with Japanese lanterns. Japanese fans with tht members' names written on the back, will be given as favors. Punch will be dispensed during the evening. An informal profrram has been prepared 't Miss Eppert and Mrs. Bessie Strevei

Mrs, Fern Casto Eppert, Portland, Ore. Mrs. Frank Armstrong, OKlesby 111. Mrs. Howard Patrick. Maringo, 111. Mrs, Frank Demaree, Waveland lnd. Mrs. A. G. Butler, Louisville, K.v.

Ind.

Lela Walls. Greencastle Miss Lula Akin, Burton, X1L Miss Martha Niblack, Wheatland Mrs. Charles Lammers, Danville, Ind. Miss Kather-

TO Nib: Lrtl Ijan ine

Ui IN Ju( in& Fit y

Brewer, Chicago, and Miss Mar* Stucky, Gosport, Ind.

The pledged members of the Alpha

JP", paction of the Woman's league of the N orm.M school were the guests of the \ai tive members ot

the section at a

.b autiful party given yesterday eve^n ng at the home of the Misses Mar-

ITES-STINGS

Splendid Shampoo

you want to keep your hair in ood condition, he careful what you sh it with.

Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes tbe hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsifted cocoanut oil shampoo (which is .pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than any-

thing else you can use for shampooing ma

this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with watet and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will fnake an abundance of rich creamy lather, and cleax^es the hair and scalp thoroughly^ The lathei rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and vrenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage.

You can get Mulsified cocoanut oi. shampoo at most any drug store. It la •ery cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone "in the family foi months.—Adv.

Eight liberal Servings in a Package

Peacock ^jpiacaioni or Spaghetti

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garet and Louise Gillum on Gilbert avenue. At 7 o'clock a delicious dinner was served. Those present were the Misses Ruth Briggs, Elizabeth Miller, Mary Gillum, Lillian Rubin, Margaret Walsh, Henrietta Kadel anc Grace Pickett. The alumnae in attendance included the Misses Jessie Pickett, Elizabeth Crawford, Bertha Smith, Minnie Hill, Ann Malone, Frances Schauffler, Sarah Jane Harvey, Jane Davis. Frances Cook, Marior. Weinstein, Katherine Connelly, Jo Muchmore, Eugenia Hubba'rd, Grace Weills, Laura Shryer, Margaret Gillum. Lucille Armstrong, Virginia Foster, and the active girls are the Misses Mary Laatz, Ruth Turman, Emily Zoebel Helen McCullough, Esther Hanee, Bess Garver, Gladys Shirley, Hazel Olliphant, Louise Gillum, Edna

Bennett

Mabel Schaffer and Nell Allmyer.

Mr. Nicholas Mesirow and the employees of the Siegel store gave a boat ride Monda/ evening in honor of Mr. Wm. McCurry, who has returned from oversea service.

Mr. McCurry was a prfv&te In Company F, 359th Infantry. He saw service at the front and was( taken prisoner and held until after the armistice was signed.

The diversions of the evening Were dancing and cards. Delicious fried chicken, salad, sandwiches, ice cream and cake and plenty of soft drinks were served throughout the evening. Music furnished by Suetyd and Haines.

Mrs. T. A. Smith, of 308 North Seventeenth street, has received a telegram from her son, Chester, announcing his arrival at Newport News, Va., and stating that he would be discharged from the service shortly. Mr. Smith was sergeant first class in the medical detachment of the replacement depot at St. Agnew, France, for ten months, and is'completing tWo years of service in the army,

Mrs. Margaret Park Davis, of North Eleventh street, entertained a number of friends with a six o'cloc^ dinner Sunday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James McNamara, of North Eighth street, who leave next week for Indianapolis to spend he summer and winter with Mrs. McXamara's aunt, Mrs. J. N. Fausset, formerly of this city.

Guest, mght at the Fort Harrison Country club has been changed from the last Friday night In each month to the first Saturday night and in accordance with the new arrangement next Saturday night has been designated as guest night. Each member on this occasion is permitted to invite two guests.

Mrs. W. E. Carter, of Youngstown, O., arrived this morning to atten3 the graduating exercises of Garfield high schooL Her brother, Paul Weeks, is a member of the class.. Mrs. Carter •will visit her mother, Mrs. C. Jj. Beal, of North Sixth street.' Mr. Carter will join his wife later and return with her.

'Miss Mary Milam Hamlll, of DemTng street, leaves today for a visit with her cousin. Miss Margaret Millikin. In Hamilton, O. Miss Hamill is going over to attend a large party given to announce the engagement of Miss Millikln to Hamilton Wilson, of Cincinnati.

Miss Zazel Wheeler and Catherine Mercer leave Thursday on a northern trip, stopping at Mackinac Island, Duluth. Grand Rapids and Milwaukee. Returning they will stop in Chicago for a visit with Miss Lucy Clark.

The Americus club will give theli twelfth annual boat excursion Sunday, July 6. Music, dancing and bathing will be enjoyed on the trip. Each member is asked to1 .bring a picnic basket.

The north section oi the Ladies" Industrial Society of the First Baptist church meets Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John Funk, 712 Chestnut street.

Mrs. WilHam O. Nelson -wllf arrived Friday from Douglas, Ariz., for a visit: binaVion *of 'tale'nt

with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred I edged Wagner, of South Seventh.

Miss Lillian Legg has returned home from Logansport, Ind., where she has been for the past few weeks visiting friends and relatives.

Canton McKeen No. 28, I. O. O. F., will give a boat ride Thursday eve-

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Woman's Ills.

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The reason Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is so successful Is because it contains the curative, strengthening properties of good old fashioned roots «nd herbs, which act directly on the female organism.

There are women everywhere who long for children In their homes yet are denied this happiness on account of some functional disorder which in most cases would readily yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Such women should not give up hope until they have given this wonderful I medicine a trial, and for special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,

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ning, July 3rd. Boats leave foot of Ohio street at eight o'clock. Music' and dancing, and a general good time is promised.

The ladies' aid of the Kent Avenue church meets Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ed Rose, 1233 North Tenth street: with Mrs. DeGralft assisting hostess.

Miss Adele Hecklesberft of- South Seventeenth street, leaves Thursday for Colorado Springs, where she will spend _£»'0 weeks.

Miss Rtrth Adanison, of Evansvftte. will spend the Fourth with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Adamson, of South Sixth street.

Corp. Ray Walker, of the 318th field signal corps, has receive his discharge from service and is spending a few days in the city.

Mrs. Perdita Pence Howell, of Pittsburgh, Pa., is ii) the city for a few days on business, Mrs. Howell is at the Denling.

Mrs. John McDermott, of Danville, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shirkie, of South Sixth street.

Mrs. Edward Richard, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Fred Kickler, of South Fifth street.

Miss Catherine May, of the May Novelty Shop, leaves Saturday for New York City on a buying «trip.

Miss Marie Rucker, of' Ohio street, leaves Thursday to spend her vacation in Philadelphia and Atlantic Citjr«

Mrg, Price's Sunday school class will meet Thursday with Mrs. W. 13. Conner, 1020 Maple avenue.

Mrs. John S. Cox, of South Seventh street, spent today in Indianapolis.

At the Movies

BY MWK O'BRIEN.

American.

Miss Ethel Clayton, one of the beauties of the movie world, and an actress of exceptional talent, is cast for the title role in the Paramount production of the late Charles Klein's play, '"Maggie Pepper," now at the American.

As played by Rose Stahl on the regular stage, "Maggie Pepper" was a bustling business woman with a vocabulary all her own, a slang slinging lady who won all arguments with the sharpshooters of the business world. For film purposes Gardner Hunting has dressed up Mr. Klein's story and put a lot of out-door stuff in it. As A stage play the action centered largely in the big department store which Maggie saved from going on the blink by injecting up-to-date methods in the conduct of thei concern, gaining as her unsought reward the sole heir to all the works for a husband. In the film version we have detectives in wild pursuit of crooks and a general winding up of undesirables. The Paramount people have succeeded in making a most interesting film out of a play which depended very largely for its succeas upon Miss Stahl's delivery of smart dialogue. Klliott Dexter is the son of the rich merchant Raymond Halton is the Jewish drummer, and Ttilly Marshall the crook husband. "Maggie Pepper" will be shown for the last times today.

Liberty.

With'the thermometer again ascending it Riws one peculiar sensations to see Tom Mix plowing through real snow n "The Wilderness Trail," the Fox photoplay of life 'mongst the Canadian trappers, which closes at the Liberty tonight. Mr. Mix mixes it up with a bunch of dheaters in this film. It is his duty to round up four smugglers and in performing his task he prets into some tight places. Though handcuffed he escapes from the custody of the smugglers who have sentenced him to death *efore sundown. When his trusty hors® carries him to a safe spot he shoots his shackles in twain,* pulling the trigger of his revolver with his teeth. With "The Wilderness Trail" »hree acts of vaudeville are given. The week-end Him feature at the Liberty, starting Thursday, is "All Wrong," a Pathe photoplav, In which Bryant Washburn is the star.

Orpheum*

Arrtla Stetrart and Jtrtta Rwayne Gordon, who as the child wife and the mercenary mother in "A Million Bid," created a tremendous boom in Vltagraph stock a few years a|?o, are again featured in "Twtf Women, a Vitagraph production, which will be shown at the Orpheum today and Thursday. "Two Women" was written by James Oliver Curwood, author of a score of photoplay's greatest dramatic successes, and the picture jvas edited

l'wh'i

by George Randolph Chester, a comich guarantee of the

is a giltflnish and

power of the feature. The settings abound in beautiful mountain scenes, so frequently employed by Mr. Curwood.

In the supporting east are: Karle Williams, Julia Swayne Gordon, Frank Currier_and Harry North.nip.

Princess.

Eddie Polo in "A Pistol Point Proposal," one of the Cyclone Smith varns will again be shown at the Princess today with a Sunshine comedy. The feature for Thursday and Friday is "Wild Honey," the Sherry film version of Louis Joseph Vance's" story.

CRESCENT,

(Madame Naiimova, the Russian actress, who recently entertained thousands at the American in "The Red L.antern." one of the screen delights of the year, is again with us—this tim« at the Crescent in "Toys of Fate," a screen classics production, dealing with gypsy camp life.

Savor.

Korma Talmadge is the star in the Triangle photoplay, "The. Devil's Needle," which is shown at tne Savoy today. Gale Henry is also shown in his new comedy, "Stung."

Gowilp of Theaten.

William S. Hart Is filming scenes ta Louisiana. Dorothy Phillips has\followed up her success in "Hearts of Humanity" with another solid hit in "The Right to Happiness."

Madlaine Travers is recovering the use of an ankle which was sprained in falling from a horse during the making of "Rose of the West."

Kugene O'Brien appears as co-star with Marguerite Clark in her next Paramount play, "Come Out of the Kitchen," which was seen as a stage play last season. Incidentally, the next time you'll see O'Brien will be as a star all. by his lonesome. He's starred in ."Tbe Great Lover1 tor the first time.

DAMAGE CASE TO JTOY

The case of Frank Orietta versus the J. K. Dering Coal company in a suit for $25,000 /damages went to the jury in Superior Court Wednesday morning and it is expected that a decision will be returned some time during the dav. Closing arguments for both plaintifT and defendant were heard Tuesday. The trial has been underway for several. weeks.

BENEFIT DANCE.

The striking laundry Workers Itave completed all arrangements for a benefit dance which will be given at the K. of C. hall next Monday niprht. Music for the evening will the Stark orchestra*

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

rMy

Baby's First Summer

VI^HEN the days and the nightsbegan to be hot and sultry, my baby began to droop.#Helosta little weight and he was fretful at night—he who had always slept so well.

roes

I thought a baby properly cared for should be as well anil as happy in summer as in winter, so I asked my doctor.

.^hyofcourse."he said, powder form, to which ha* "We'll give hiia Nesde's Milk Food."

So now I know I !on*t have to be afraid of hot weather. With plenty of cool baths and light enough clothing, and with Nestles digesting easily in that little stomach, my babygoeshappily on to health and strength.

Ncstle's is just pure milk in

COMPANY INC-

Dept. 62, 130 William St., Nf Y. City.

PUMC teai lr«« rM bnk

kddti-m Cltr

BLANCHING.

This Is done the same as scalding, only the material remains in the boiler of water longer time, 5 to 15 minutes. Materials are blanched. 1. To eliminate objectionable acids and flavors, to'reduce the bulk and to start flow of coloring matter to the surface. Greens and beets will have a better color if they are blanched In steam rather than water.

COLD DIP.

The cold plunge is trte necessary part of scalding and blanching process. 1. It hardens the pulp under the skin and thus permits the removing: of the skin without injury to the mi'n 2. It sets the coloring matter so the product 1s better color after sterilization. 3. Makes the handling

11! 11.1r.

XuiAished, by

been added cereal and sugar. You only add water to it and boil.

I know the Nestle Cempanf will be glad to send you, free, enough Nestle s Food for twelv# feeding?,ind a very good Mother's Boo*. on how to take care of babies, if you will fill out and send tbe coupon to them. They want to take iaway your fear of hoi weather, as they did mime.

KestlCs is pure milk in powder form that is already inodifaed and does not require the further addition of milk. Always pure and safe, always uniform, and fre» from the dangers of home modification. NestI6's has •toed the test of three generations and hat ttdmy tht imrgat nt.lt if *ny bmby fttd in tht w$rU.

FREE! Enough Nestle'® for 12 feedings. Send the coupon!

.State...,

Retherford for the Terre Haute Tribune have be jn completed. This is e i o a series of explanations of cold pack methods, which includes the steps in the cold pack process, and the selection of the material and outfits. This discussion will be followed by feoipes on how to CaJQ. various vege-

MIRIAM

RETHE11FORK tables and fruits, SCALDING

The prlrtdFal object of seaMlnj? Is te remove the skins and in some cases objeetionaiwe acids and flavors are also removed. To scald lower the material into a boiler of water, leaving tha water over the flame and allow to remain from one to three minutes. This causes the outer layer of pulp to loosen and loosens the skin. It also starts the flow of coloring material to the surface. Follow always by pluuge into cold water.

material

easier 'h£in packed. PACKING, Pack the cans to within

Inch of the top in such a way that material will be crushed as little as

A PURR SALAD

COOKING

NESTLES!

MILK

FOOD

trtu XCKACS

LESSONS IN CANNING—Eighth Article

The series of questions and answers on the cold pack method of canning arranged by Miss

possible anh at the same time avoid unnecessary waste space. A knife or long handled spoon is preferable in placing the vegetables In the cans. Berries should be shaken Into place rather than pressed down. Cover the material with §vrup of desired consistency or hot water and in case of vegetables add one teaspoont'ul to the quart. Place new rubbers and lid and seal loosely. For screw top cans use thumb and little finger to tighten the top but do not seal tightly. For spring top cans adjust the spring, that is top bail up, but do not clamp.

CONCERT IS CHANGED^

Navy Glee Club Will Sing At K. of C. Hall. The I'nited States Navy Glee club, which was scheduled for three roncerts in Terre Haute today, have found it necessary to change its plans and only one concert .will be given. This event will be at the Knights of Columbus hall at 8 o'clock in the evening.

First it was planned to give a noonday song fest at the Liberty theater, but Uncle Sam's vocalists were unable to reach the city In time for that engagement.

Then it had been decided to give an afternoon and an evening concert at Normal hall but these plans were changed owing to the' news of the

Hair Under Arms

For KBOTiif hair from aader tie arm* there la Bothimc Mil. tary ma DeMiywele, the arlslatl liquid. It la ready far laataat oae and 1* the qolrknt aad moat

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mint to apply. DeMiraele la equally efficacious for tferlag hair Croat face, meek, WM or Hatha.

Oaly aeautne DeMlnefe fcaa a money-back gairaatre la eaek package. At all toilet eoaatera la We, 91 aad 92 alaea, or by at all froat ua la plala wrapper oa i*. telpt of prlee. FREE mmSto* ta plate aealed envelope on rtfut

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HE general use o{ Mazola is remarkable: Your can of Mazola gives you a fat for shortening, cakemaking, deep fat frying, sauteing. And for salad dressings, either mayonnaise, cooked mayonnaise, or French dressing Mazola is matchless.

And remember—Mazola is eaual to Butter

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death of Prof. Howard Sandison. The Knights of Columbus then donated the use of their hall and this offer was at once accepted by Chief Turret Captain J. C. King, of the local naval recruit

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