Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 April 1915 — Page 6

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caety

Miss Lena SchuchaJdt, of Third avenue, who returned recently fr.»m Minneapolis, Minn., where she taught school for three years, is much interested in the initial appearance here of the Minneapolis symphony orchestra and especially, the fact that Emll Oberhoffer, the conductor, is to be with the organization. Miss Schuchardt attended all of the concerts given by the orchestra during her stay in Minneapolis where the citizens support the organization by subscription and liberal donations. According to Miss Schuchardt, Mr. Oberhoffer is the idol of the Minneapolis people. They give him the credit for having brought the orchestra into much prominence until at the present time tt ranks with the leading orchestras of this country. The Minneapolis symphony orchestra will -be presented here on the evening of

May 20 at the Grand. The soloists 'will be of the highest class including Miss Almy Beck, contralto. Marion

Green, baritone. Miss Marie Sundelius, soprano, and Cornelius Van Yliet, cellist, and Richard Czerwonky, violinist.

Miss Dorothy Hood, who spent the Week end visiting her aunt. Miss Agnes Parker-Moore, of North Fifth street, returned Sunday evening' to her home in Indianapolis. Miss Hood is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hood, who are well known in Terre Haute social circles.

Miss Hood was entertained Saturday at luncheon by Miss Olive X/ewis, at \the home of her aunt, Mrs. R. A. Hooton, of North Eleventh street. Saturday afternoon she was an out-of-town guest at a Hippodrome partygiven by Miss Mildred Nattkemper, of

South Center street, in honor of Miss Lois Temple, of the Bement flats, who was home from Monticello seminary for the Easter vacation.

The meeting of the Terre Haute Choral society will be held Monday evening at the Central Christian church. There will be a special meet™'lng for Thursday evening. The society, composed of 125 voices, will present on the evening of Wednesday, April 21,

Gade's "The Erl King's Daughter," with several splendid soloists, among them Edward Clarke, of Chicago, baritone. The chorus will be directed by Siegfried Philip, who has spent the past few months in training.

Mrs. J. T. Kleiser and daughter. Miss Louise Kleiser. of South Sixth street, will be hostesses Tuesday afternoon for the meeting of the Fort Harrison chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Miss Anna Sankey will have the program. She will read her splendidly prepared paper on '•Egypt." Mrs. Octavia B. Eichelberger will give a review of the D. A. R. magazine.

Mrs. James Merriman will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for the meeting of nlTfe- Woman's Home Missionary society of the Mattox M. E. church at her home at 672 Fourth avenue. The assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Claude

Salsich, Frank Kenitte, G. I. Kisner. Mrs. Connor will read a paper on "Home Mission Papers." Mrs. Averitt will have the lesson in "Red Man's Land," and Mrs. James Kirkwood will lead in the devotions.

Members of the Monday evening dancing club will give the first in the series of dances Monday evening at Cassaday's hall, at West Terre Haute. Henry Dempsey and Frank Kinney axe chairmen of the arrangements committee. The Stark orchestra will furnish music for the dancing.

There will be a "silver" social Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. James Hodgers, 1723 South Tenth street, the proceeds to go toward purchasing choir raps for the girls in the vested choir at St. Luke's church. The evening will be spent in games and refreshments.

Mrs. Clarence A. Royse. of South ^^e^jjter street, entertained twelve of the neighborhood children Saturday afternoon with a Hippodrome party in celebration of the eighth birthday anniversary of her son, Allen Royse.

Mrs. Thatcher A. Parker and daughter. Julia, spent a few days last week visiting Mrs. Fredericek B. Smith, at her home in Allendale. Mr. and Mrs. Parker have moved to their country home near Youngstown.

The -last meeting of the season or the church aid

society

of St. Stephen's

church was held Monday at the parish house. The entire day was devoted to seying. At noon a splendid luncheon wis served.

Mrs. J. Root and mother. Mrs. of Ravenna, 0„ who spent the winter here, will entertain Thursday with a luncheon at the Hotel Deming, followed by auction-bridge.

Vfeontom,C.

There will be an important meeting Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock of the members of the board of directors of the Fresh Air Mission at the Young Woman's Christian association.

The Queen Esther circle of the Trinity .M. E. church will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. T. Jewett, 1532 Fourth avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. James Laing, of West Terre Haute, announce the engagement

Inhalation and Absorption. No Dosing. Ho need to take internal medicines or liabit forming drugs for these tronbles. When Viok's

"Vip-0-RubM

Salvo is applied

to tbe lxest of the body, soothing, medicaid vapors ten released that are inhaled all sight long through the air passages to the longs. In addition, Tick's is absorbed through the skin, relieving the tightness and soreness.

WAS MISERABLE

Testifies She Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

Compound,

Lackawan' N. Y. After my first child N

'as bor I felt very miserable and could not stand on my feet. My sister-in-law wished me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

Compound and my nerves became firm, appetite good, step elastic, and I lost that weak, tired feeling. That was six years ago and I have had three fine

healthy children since. For female troubles 1 always take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it works like a charm. I do all my own work. "—Mrs. A. F. KREAMER, 1574 Electric Avenue, Lackawanna, N. Y.

The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflammation, ulceration,tumors,irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling,flatulency, indigestion,dizziness, or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the standard remedy for female ills.

Women who suffer from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are constantly publishing in the newspapers.

I? yon want special advice write to Lydia £. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl dectial) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will bs opened, read and answered by a womav and held in strict confidence*

of their daughter, Jessie, to James Armstrong, the wedding to take place in June.

Monday marked the first birthday anniversary of Sarah Larsh Mewhlnney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omar C. Mewhinney, of South Center street.

\/rhere will be a meeting Tuesday afternoon of the Sorosis club at the home of Mrs. A. L. Justice, 1131 North Ninth street.

Mrs. W. C. Palmer, of Collett Park place, Is confined to her home threatened with an attack of appendicitis.

Mrs. Frederick G. Clark, of Indianapolis, spent Monday the guest of Mrs. Ferd Frank, of the Bement flats.

BW MUSICIAN DEAD

Harry R. Grosjean, 57 years old, a weil known blind musician, died at his residence. 1469 South Ninth street, at 2 o'clock Monday morning.

Mr. Grosjean waa a familiar figure to patrons of the South Seventh street car line. Each morning Mr. Grosjean made his way to the car and a friendly hand was ready to help him aboard. He made his way about readily and in spite of his affliction had a cheery "good morning" for all who addressed him.

Mr. Grosjean is survived by his wife, who also is blind his mother, Mrs. Drucilla three brothers, Charles F., Thomas H., and George, all of Terre Haute. He had lived here all his life and had been teaching music for" the past thirty years. He had been blind since a youth.

The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, burial in Highland Lawn cemetery.

HTJERTA'S SHIP HEARS PORT.

Spanish Steamer Expected to Reach New York Late Today. NEW YORK, April 12.—The Spanish steamer Antonio Lopez, which sailed from Cadiz March 31 with Vlctoriano Huerta aboard, was reported by wireless to be 181 miles east of Sandy Hook at 1:30 o'clock this morning. It was thought she would dock this afternoon.

Whether the former dictator of Mexico would seek to land here was not known positively. The steamer will remain here only a few hours.

PITUES ORDERED RELEASED.

SALT LAKE CITY, April 12.—Acting on orders from Washington, the authorities here today released from custody Chief Polks and Posey and Posey's son, Piute Indians, brought here by General Scott after they held a United States marshal and his possee at bay for weekB. They signed agreements to obey the law and in the future to surrender Indians accused of crime. Tse-Ne-Gat, over whom the trouble started, is awaiting trial at Denver.

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HAND8 through the want ads in The Tribune.

New Treatment for Bronchitis,^ Asthma, Catarrh and Head Colds

Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" Salve Relieves

Vick's can be applied oyer the throat and chest and oovered with a warm flannel cloth—or a little put up the nostrils—or melt a little in a spoon and inhale the vapors arising. Also for Asthma and Har Fever, rub Vick's well over the spinal column to relax the nervous tension. 26a. 50o, or $1.00.

doniMl

SALVE

Parcels Checked Free

Our Pared Room is at your service. All packages and hand bags checked without charge.

REMARKABLE SALE OF

Dainty Undermuslins

Values up 1 OO to $2.50, at

Beautiful, new, clean Gowns, Princess Slips, Skirts, Chemise Combinations. Pages of talk or descriptions cannot convey to you the wonderful values that are offered in this sale at $i.oo. Exceptionally fine Ami-French gowns. Beautiful combinations Princess slips, skirts and chemise of finest nainsook and cambrics. Imported laces and embroidery trimmings that will set the women of Terre Haute talking. Never have you seen such underwear at $i.oo.—2nd floor. Albrecht's.

GOOD ROAD BOOSTERS CALL MASS MEETING

Merchants, Autoists and Highway Enthusiasts Refute Claim That Interest Here is Lacking.

Automobilists, pood road enthusiasts and merchants will meet Friday evening at the Chamber of Commerce rooms in an effort to make certain that the Pike's Peak ocean to ocean highway will include the city of Terre Haute. Claims have been marie thai Terre J-Inuteans have shown a lack of interest in this project, and this meeting Is called for the purpose of refilling these claims. The mfceting will be called to order at ft o'clock, and all interested are invited.

There is a very strong effort now being made by some men in Illinois and along the line of tho Rockvllle pike to have the association change its plan and by so doing the towns of Paris, West Terre Haute and Brazil will be left off the route.

Claims have been made by the third vice president of tho organization that, the Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce has not shown any interest, in this highway, and for this reason he has recommended a change In the routs.

In the organization of this highway, which was started some years ago in Missouri and Kansas, the proposed route WAD through the cities of Paris, 111. West Terre Haute, Terre Haute and Brazil, Ind., and at meetings of the entire association held at Ht. Joseph, Mo., In March and December, 1914, these cities were made a pari of the route.

ANY KIND OF HELP SECURED. If you are In need of help Tho Tribune will supply It Twelve words three days In the classified colums for 3c.

Est. 1677

Sensational Early Suit Selling

Anv Cloth vSnit in tho House

$19.75

Anv Hilk or Chuddah Suit for

$25.00

Nothing reserved. Just ap idvertised. Classy Suits. Quality Suits. No restrictions. Just $19.75 or $25. Savings are $10 to $20. Get here early. It, will be to your advantage. These suits will be altered free. Best of All, It's True—Albrecht's

The (messenger boy handed In a telegram from Mrs. Reeves before the doctor left and

Dick tore It open nervou si 7 and read: "Father Is sick In bed. I cannot leave. Mother." What was to be done?

Work at the office was piling up and simply must be done if there was any possible way to care for Nell. "Isn't there anybody in Fairport who can be had even for a day?"

Dick asked in rlesperatin. "t can send fer my mother. If she could start at once she would arrive on the night train."

Dr. Ellison thought a few minutes. Perhaps I can get Mrs. Jarvls. She was a nurse before her marriage and has acocmmodated me a few times. I'll phone as soon as I can drive over there."

Dick sent a dispatch to his mother as soon as lie received word that Mrs. Jarvis would come, and hurried away to the office as soon as she arrived, leaving directions for her to telephone If any change for the worse was noticed. hate that night Dick met bis mother, who had dropped everything to come to the rescue.

Dr. EJllie had been afraid that Mfrs. Morton would not be sympathetic enough to be a good unrse and was happilv disappointed nt her quiet efficiency. The flrst^two nights Dick and

$5.00

ALBRECHT'S WALL PAPER STORE

Now is the opportune time—while the selections are at their best—too choose wall papers and draperies for the home. The interest and judgment in selecting new decorations, with our helpfulness, will prove a fascinating experience. We have everything that is artistic and, being known as an authority on Home Decorations, we extend a cordial invitation to visit our store.

Wall Papers 5c to $1.00 the roll. Competent Paper Hangers Furnished. Third Floor.

New Wash Goods

I O O

It will pay you to see the pretty new wash goods at Albrecht's. Here you will find everything new, fresh and clean.

Embroidered Voiles, Tissue Ginghams. Madras. Dress Linens, Linene Suiting, Madras, French Cambric and Zephyr Ginghams.

What Do You Want in a Corset?

Comfort first, grace second, long wearing qualities third. These three corset qualities are perfectly combined in

R. &G. Corsets

RUSTLESS

When you see the many styles of R. & G. corsets in our Corset Dev- "t ,• tmclerst riMone woman out of every ten in this country prefers the R. & G. to any other corset made. For over 35 years they have been the choice of women of fashion.

Prices $1.00 to $5.00

Glimpses^M&rriGd Life

SV MRS ®\OV r&ONAJtJ)

"She will get along all right now with a few days' careful nursing," was the doctor's verdict the next morning.

his mother divided the watching that was necessary because of the medicine. After that Nell slept well. "When can I take her home with me, doctor? We have an easy carriage and good roads." Mrs. Morton asked one morning when Nell begun decidedly to mend. "I hope by the first of next week the change will do her good. Give her plenty of fresh eggs and milk." "What about it, Richard? .Are you still making yourself a target for all eyes with that stenographer?" she asked, eyeing him sharply while the plans were being discussed. "No, I've come to my senses. I did not know it was really distressing Nell," hea. said, Besides, Miss Rudolph Is going away on her vacation next week." "Good." Mrs. Morton gave a short, satisfied nod. "I suppose she has two weeks. Can you have your turn then?"

Dick nodded. He wan to come to the farm week-ends until his vacation begun.

Nell sat up a little Thursday and Dick hovered around her, full of delight at her Improvement. Mrs. Mor

668 &70 Wabash Ave Terre Haute'

-,fW

SALE OF UP TO $12.50

TRIMMED HATS

Every one a study. Yes,.' madam, vout1 hat is

among them to express your individuality. The highest type of the season's charming styles.

ton had a chance to spy on the laundress ajid reported that she used fax more soap than was necessary. "You put your dresses In the laundry before they are soiled at all." she told Nell. "It fades them and wears them out. such frequent washing, to say nothing of the bill for work."

Nell looked worried, so the subject was dropped. After the ironing was done the next day, Mrs. Morton got out the steamer trunk from the attick and began packing it for the journey, Nell selecting the things to go and where to ftnd them. Soon the stable hands had everything ready for an early start Monday.

NORTH TERRE HAUTE.

Mrs. Anna Ptttman spent Easter with her sister, 'Mrs. Emma Weaver, cf Judson.

Mrs. Wallace Smith was In Terr« Haute Wednesday. The Friendship Rebekah Iodge of this place will give an ice cream supper and an old fashion spelling bee Tuesdav evening, April 13, at the I. O. O. F. hall.

Mr. and Mrs. I.eslie Ogden of West Torre Haute were the gi.ests of \!r. and Mrs. Charlie Hansel Tuesday.

Mrs. Dill.v of Terre Haute was the guest of Mrs. John Melton Tuesday. Mrs. Wallace Niece of West Terre Haute Is Hi with the rheumatism at the home of her mother, Mrs. Pittman.

ft WALLPAPER. I E A N E

kWM

M0f0 IO

Telephone Service Free

You are invited lo use our Local Telephone Service without charge. Rear of store.

A A They would not suffer" tpWfUl/ hv comparison if placed side by side with French pattern hats. All exclusive hats. No copies can be had. Black and the season's leading colors. Again we repeat, up to $12.50 hats of class

S A E 2 5 O 3 9 CORSET COVERS ..

The greatest values seen in Terre Haute in many a day. Beautiful new and clean covers. Finest lace and embroidery trimmings. Limit two. No phone orders —2nd Floor—Albrecht's.

Albrecht's Table Linens

Of special interest to housewives, brides and brides-to-be are the beautiful linens offered in our Linen Section. An unusually attractive display has been prepared at prices which mean substantial savings. Now is the time to buy.

Albrecht's. Linen Section—3rd Floor.

CAN

$5.00

Albrecht's—2nd Floor.

Ladles? Do You Want Hair Like This Use Harfh*a

Removes Dandruff, Imparts Lustr* Shampoo Comb Pits.

faxuriant,aS»wantLadles!oil

abundant, fluffy. fine head of hair? Than start nslar Hard n-a at onpe—the moat effective of a 11 preparations for rea J&U-SW: Harflna i.s quick and certain. It will actually grow new halr-

nne. healthy, strong: tones scalp, rout* dandruff, stops itching. Get a 50c. bottle today from your druggist, who will give you free the new Harflna Shan.poo Comb* He ref"*--1- so.tlefaetoiy.

FOR 9AT.K BY BUWTIN DRVC CO.

PETTYJOHN

Wfceo higtaj. COKCRETB

BLOCKS, wbq not ihe

BEST?'(Hfy cost: no more. CJUST SPECIF^ PETTYJOHN ^•"•(fiat's all

PRACTICALLY ALL THE TYPHOED CASES IN TERSE HAUTE ARE AM0N3 USERS OF WELL WATER.