Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 April 1917 — Page 6

^\Jj

ociety

Mrs. Clara Sears presented her pino pupils in recital Saturday afterfoon at her home. The mothers of the ppils were the guests. After a splenld program, refreshments were served. lr». Sari Manson, soprano, assisted by finglng several delightful numbers, program of the piano pupils was •follows: ®iweet Kiss Polka Kinkel

Gladys Nehf.

fait* in E flat Walsh Edna Hedges. Twilight Ganchals y Thelma Brocksmith.

Fontaine Bohm

Arbutus

.Davis .Kinkel i .Lange

Mary

Evinger.

Mary MacGuire.

pye by Moonlight Geraldine Kramer. I-Afpel in the Woods j, Helen Rinsenbrink. isiX* 2 Niagara Hazel Russell g?pamsh Dance Moskowskl fg Gladys Noller and Robert Arnett.

March des Tambouro Smith Margaret Miller. Jla .Black Joe, variations

Lenor Armstrong Kinkel

fivVMsperings of Love Sii 'i' Robert A Snow .Lange

Robert Arnett.

V E s e e A s o n Mwtha Dprn i Margarette Spork ^«arer My God to Thee, variations...

V v Glady Noilef

!9n*?se Infernale Victor Cruthers Robin's Departure Fisher Mary MacGuire. Quartet from Rigoletto 'f' Marguerite Henschen ta) Lass O' Mine. (b) Mammy's Little Coal Black Rose.

Mrs. Earl Manson.

4 v V, i Francis Zavier Huss of this city and I Catherine M. Hepp of St. Louis fv&ll be married at 9 o'clock tomorrow vtt^ottoing at the Church of Our Lady of ^P^fptettfal Health in St. Louis. Miss

Martha Hepp, sister of the bride, and $fliss Theresa Shaat, will be bridesmlaids. while Joseph Hepp, brother of ithe, groom, and Carl Rinder, will be (fathers. Miss Marie Kessler will be a flower,, girl. .. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast will be served at the bride's

iiiticora Heals Little Boy Of

•J Distressing

i-i

Rash on Head. De-

•c^tsloped Into Eruptions. Hair All Out. Lasted for Six Months* fc-rlSuticttra Healed at Cost of 75c.

'?When my little son was about four Pljths old a rash broke out on his ad. It kept spreading until his head

was covered and the

4' rash soon developed into large, deep eruptions. Hewould scratch and rub hisheadonthepiilowand did not sleep. His hair became thin and dry, and all fell out. This lasted for six months. "A friend advised me ®,'try Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and

J|got them. After I used one box of gjfiuticura Ointment and 6ne bar of CutiSoap his head was healed." f^jgned) Mrs. S. Brant, Box 95, Harris,

,'«PSym*»

Sept. 15, 1916.

ff«Mo!rtskin troubles might be prevented |hy using Cuticura Soap and Ointment

every-day

-".JftS*

toilet purposes. Samples

request. Address post-card:

H'Coticura, Dept. H, Boston." Sold

Prescription Good for Kidneys and Bladder

ien

either a good pure gin or a

tied with certain other ingredients Id taken in small doses, it makes a lfendid remedy for weak, deranged

Ineys or bladder. Simply get six ices of the gin or six ounces of sim ^aromatic elixir' and add one-half ice Murax Compound and one-half ice fluid extract Buchu. Mix well i-take one to two teaspoonfuls after l&h meal and at bed time. This lijckly stops kidney or bladder misand prevents the most serious kidney disease, such as fa disease, chronic rheumatism or diabetes, if taken in time. or all the ingredients for the /e .prescription can be had at anj drug store.—Advertisement

NEED A

lLawn Mower?

bf 8ee our line—made by a firm Ikthat has been making Lawn

I^Mowers

for 76 years and they

certainly know how. 14 Inch, Mower 18. inch,

S blade

Mower

14 inch. Mower

machine one of

.(4.50,

blade ..$4.50

A Dandy

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A Dandy

inch, 4 bladeN ,BB Mower 9 .! in. wheel $6.00 IS inch, 4 blade!

None better for the money

BB Mower in. wheel $6.50

18 inch, 4 blade^ J" BB Mower 9 in. wheel $7.00

16 Inch,

tladeN

BB MoWer 10 i in. wheel $7.50

A Fine

IS inch, 5 blade/ Machine BB Mower 101 in. wheel $8.00

Sprinkling Hose, 10c to 15c per ifoot. All guaranteed.

L.FENNER ^RDWARE CO.

-.Right' on tho^ 'Cornth '0-1202 V^sbash Avenge

•J

W^0sl$

TORPID UVER, DIZZINESS INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION

AD These Troubles Relieved in One Family By The Use of Thedford's Black-Draught. Nothing Found That Could Take Its Place.

Bpringerton, 111.—Mr. W. P. Ulster, of this town, says: "For- fifteen years we have used Thedford's BlackDraught and have not as yet found anything that could take its place. I have used it for indigestion a number •f times and it gives relief. For sour stomach, and a heavy, bloated feeling, It is splendid. And when the liver gets torpid, so when you stoop and raise up suddenly you feel.dizzy, a few doses will set you straight. We keep It and use it for constipation and the above troubles and find It most satisfactory.

I can recommend it to others r.ud gladly do so. For the number of years I've used Black-Draught now, I

home, 2026 Bast F*air avenue. Tomor-. row evening a large reception will be given by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hepp.

The brido and groom will make their home in Terre Haute, at 610 South Nineteenth street, where the groom has a house furnished in readiness for occupancy. Mr. Huss is traveling salesman for Baugh Brothers, of this city.

Mies Wilhelmina Monninger was to have been an attendant at the wedding, but owing to the illness of her mother, was unable to leave the city.

Mrs. Adelman and Mrs. Wasserman were hostesses yesterday for a pretty party at the home of Mrs. Wasserman, 328 South Fourteenth street, in honor of their neices, the Misses Ruth and Bertha Schlosser, of Louisville, Ky. The evening was spent in games and. dancing. Those present were the Misses Hilda Loiser, Mollie Forman, Bessie Kerber, Winnie Kerber, Sophia and Flora Schinohovitz, Rose Swartz, Rabbi B. B. Hershaw, Arthur Hershaw, Morris Freedman,^ Aba Krasner, Sol Lobach, Simon Webner, Abe Rosenfleld, Bookie Grossman, Sam Becker, Frank Becker, Ike Goodman, Mr. Manfleld, Mr. Fink, Mr. and Mrs. Markovitz of Indianapolis.

The concert given last night by the Chaminade club at the' Washington Avenue Presbyterian church was even more successful than the first program given several weeks ago by the club members. The same numbers were repeated last night. Mr. Andrew Twadell played several delightful organ numbers and Miss Katherine Brewer pleased the audience with her violin selections.

Mrs. George E. Farrington and Mrs. James Huriter were hostesses for a Red Cross bridge party this afternoon, having as their guests Mrs. L. F. Perdue, Mrs. Harriet Sankey, Mrs. Francis Boudinot, Mrs. Lucy Fry, Mrs. I. V. Preston, Mrs. Henry Steeg, Mrs. John Theobald and Mrs. Ben Wilhelm.

Mrs. J, M. Hedges also entertained eight friends with a party this afternoon for the benefit of the Red Cross.

Th& ladies of the south section of the industrial society of the First Baptist church will hold a rummage sale on Saturday, April 28, in the room on North Second street, back of the Stag hotel. Anyone having rummage, pleaae call 2870, new phone,

Mrs. Burch Ijams and Miss Esther Adamson will give a bridge party tomorrow afternoon at Miss Adamson's

THE GREAT DIVIDE

The woman in the prime of life need not dread to meet the loss of her youth when growing elderly. While some charms diminish, others should replace them—charms of experience, cultivation, wisdom. The great physical changes met between the fortieth and fiftieth year are indeed serious, and are not always well borne. In the strain of modern life, few women are in condition to meet these changes without some apprehension of deranged health. But with the excellent help of Lydia EX Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, that old, trustworthy woman's medicine, a woman may confidently expect to enter later life as well and robust as ever.—Advertisement.

Alkali In Soap Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.

The best thing for steady use is Just ordinary mulsifled c'ocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use.

One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. In makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage.

You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few -ounces will supply every member of the family for months.—Advertisement.

W« specialize in exclusive models iri'our ready-to-wear dept.

PHILIP SILVER

SStLadies' Tailor and Importer. ,107. South 7th Street.

ought to know. This is given voluntarily." Seventy years of successful use has brought Thedford's Black-Draught Into common use in thousands of American homes. Every member of a family, at times, needs the help that Black-Draught can give, in cleansing the system and thus relieving. the troubles that come from constipation, indigestion, lazy liver, etc. You cannot keep well unless your stomach, liver and bowels are in good working order. Keep them that way. Try Black-Draught." It acts promptly, gently, and In a natural way. If you feel sluggish, take a dose tonight. Tou will feel fresh tomorrow. Prlc? 25c a package costs one cent a dose. All druggists. (JB-9)

home, in South Sixth street. Two tables will play and the proceeds will be donated to the Red Cross society.

Leo Erler is spending a month -v^ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. "William Erler, of 515 South Fifth street. Mir. Erler _wai graduated from West Point last Friday, and has obtained a month's leave of absence.

The ladies' auxiliary to Uniform Rank company, No. 83, Knights of Pythias, will give a dance Tuesday night at the club rooms, over the McKeen bank building. Dancing will start at 8:30 o'clock.

The Maude Mullers will meet on Wednesday evening at their hall, 421% Wabash avenue. There are twenty-flve new members to be initiated a"nd all members are requested to be present. i

The regular bi-weekly meeting of the Y. P. S. U will be held in their club rooms, Sixth avenue, near Eleventh, this evening. An important business meeting will be followed by a social hour.

A benefit dance will be given on Thursday evening at the United Commercial Travelers' hall by the long distance telephone operators of the Terre Haute house and Hotel Deming.

Earl Wyeth has returned home after spending two weeks with his sister, Mrs. Walter Weir, of G-reensburg, Kan. Mr. Wyeth spent a few days in Galveston, Texas, with friends.

The meeting of the members of St. Joseph's (Needlework guild, scheduled for tomorrow, has been postponed until next week, on account of the Polytechnic parade.

The north and south sections of the Central Christian church will meet for quilting all day Wednesday and Thursday in the church parlors.

Mrs. Arthur Demougin and son, Arthur William, spent Sunday with Mrs. Demougin's father, William Wagner, of West Terre Haute.

Mrs. Edward Franklin White, of Indianapolis, will speak on the new constitution for Indiana at the Y. W. C. A., Wednesday at 4 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lehman and daughter, Thelma, of West Terre Haute, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lehman.

The Misfces Mildred and Louise Gilmore are spending the week at St. Mary's-of-the-Woods, where they formerly attended school.

Mrs. Ernest Meissel returned to Memphis, Tenn., after a visit with her father, Mr. Peter Frisz, who is now convalescing.

Mrs. Fred Dahlen, of 1450 Second avenue, will entertain the Garnet Embroidery club at her home Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. William Beggs" and daughter, Audrey, have returned home after spending a week with friends in Danville.

Miss Bessie Compton, of Fourth avenue, has returned from a twoweeks' visit with friends in Indianapolis.

Mrs. E. P. Huston and mother, Mrs. H. E. Bradley, of Charleston, 111., spent yesterday with friends in the city.

Mrs. P., H. Monninger, of North Seventh street, is confined to her home with gangrene poisoning.

Almon

Liston is Memphis,

days in friends.

spending a few Tenn., visiting

FINDS MILADY'S SHOES.

Some fair maid is running around barefooted or at least one foot is bare, according to evidence compield by Special Detective White of the C. & E. I. railroad, and presented to the police Tuesday morning. White appeared at headquarters with two dainty little shoes, both for the right foot One was of a bronze color and the other leaden in hue. They both appeared to be new. White declared he found the Bhoes on Ohio street Friday, but there has been no call for them at headquarters.

SEASON'S FIRST MAD DOG.

Two dogs, one of the'm said to be suffering from hydrophobia, were shot and killed near First and Cruft streets Tuesday |norning by Bicycle Officers Casey and Weeks. This is the first case of hydrophobia reported this year. It is, said the dog bit others in the neighborhood and a general cleanup of the canine residents is planned by the police,

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

ferre Haute's

Millinery

All Colors and Black

We Advise Early Shopping.

CO. H. SEEKING QUARTERS.

Captain A. C. Duddleston of Company was in search of quarters for an armory for the new company Tuesday morning. While the headquarters of the company at 656 Wabaslf avenue have been admirable for recruiting

Heeki/n&>

v r' i' r' y^

ladies, Tftfaix' mS Cfiftren* -OxM'fiaf

ani

MrmetxA

606 WABA

Announce for Wednesday

a sale of

Untrimmed

We use no comparative prices in our advertisement

500

Shapes to select from, the biggest values of the season. All the new styles and colors as well as black. A recent purchase is the reason we are able to offer such wonderful values.

New Banded Sailors

Several Different Styles

$1.50

A delight to cfooose from this wonderful offering.

purposes, seventy-four men having been secured and the-officers still recruiting, with the aim of reaching one hundred men, new quarters must be secured if the company is to secure equipment before being called into camp under direct supervision of state- officers. The law requires that before equipment is

Madam! It is Now Easy TO

GET PERFECT RESULTS in every baking. HEEKIN'S. Baking Powder is revolutionary in itself. It comes as an improvement to aid you in making sure your success under all conditions of baking. You will indeed be thankful for HEEKIN'S. Perfect biscuit pie crust that always comes out right, and in cakes—never a failure.

Will revolutionize baking without complications. "A little more" or "a little less" than your re Ape called for will not be a costly mistake. You will still get a perfect bake.

Thus HEEKIN'S Baking Powder makes sure your results in all baking. Before you forget it, order from your grocer a half pound can at 10c—yes, it is an unusually low price for such remarkable baking powder.

THE HEEKIN SPICE COMPANY

"Baking Thwde

Cincinnati

The Store of a Thousand

Styles.

All Colors and Black

HatsTrimmed

furnished to a company It must have quarters that permit of drilling the company indoors, and the safe ^storage of valuable equipment. No drill of Company will be attempted until after the Rose Poly parade Wednesday afternoon, in which the I. N. G. boys will take a prominent place.

RCHfOBtoO«G?

TUESDAY, APRIL

Dawson's Phar.,. 13th and Poplar Sts.

"V*.

24,

191T£BB|

HURRY

If you want a copy of President Wilson's history making message to congress. On sale now at the following places:

Donnelly Phar., 7th and Hulman Sts..

Ellis Phar., 14th and Main Sts.

N. R. Moore Phar., 3rd and Park Sts.

Raines Phar., 6th and Locust Sts.

Crawford Street Phar., 13th and Crawford Sts.

Black & Cook, 9th and Chestnut Sts.

Shuttleworth's Phar., 15th and Locust Sts.

Big Four Phar., 6th and Big Four R. R.

Lawless Pharmacy, ..f. 13th and Poplar Sts.

Leek's Pharmacy, jgjf 18th and 8th avenue.

J. M. Ball Phar., 13th and Liberty avenue.

£rV

Riddle's Pharmacy, 2nd and Main Sts.

L. D. Smith's Book store, 673 Wabash avenue.

C. A. Stevens oigar store, 110 North 7th St

Gantz Phar., 14% Poplar St

West Terre Haute, Cassady*s drug store, Paris and McIHtoy avenues.

Hare your route boy dslivw you a copy. Prioe lOo per oopy. By mail, 2c extra, for poetage.

LA. WETZEL

Wholes*]* Distributor.

Terr* Haute* Indians.

BEAUTY

AND

Sin OBJECT LES50

YOB Appearance will be as good and you will be free from all aches and pains from your teeth, i! yon will let me take care ol them for yon

ss,.

f-^

My 20 years of success is your guarantee of satisfaction My prices are the lowest for GOOD WORK

Extraction will be

PAINLESS

Terre Haute Dental Parlors

2-3-4 Erwin Bit 5th & Main Sts.

Both Phonei