Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 May 1915 — Page 6
6
f.
fei VIi
&§c.
If t'-k
fr'
Ib"^
|M
Siegfried Philip, director of the Terre Haute Choral society, met Tuesday evening with the society for a full rehearsal of Gade's "Erl King's Daughter," which is to be repeated on Monday evening, May 31, at the Central Christian church. Much interest is manifested in the society and the members should be encouraged by a large attendance at the concert which promises to be an unusual event in musical circles. There is a larger number of talented musicians in Terre Haute at the present time than has been known for some time. Mr. Philip has not only maintained his reputation as a splendid baritone soloists, but he has also shown his ability as a director. Mr. Philip will take the principal baritone solos. Mrs. David Silverstein and Miss Mary Grimes and H. Salchert will be the other soloists.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Beggs, who" are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Beggs, of South Sixth street, leave on Thursday for their home in Vincennes.
Mr. and Mrs. Beggs were honor guests Sunday evening at an informal dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Beggs at the Country club. Tuesday evening Herbert E. Royse entertained them at dinner at the club and on Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Beggs will be the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Root at the Country club.
Mrs. W. I. Overstreet, of New York, is spending this week visiting Dr. and Mrs. Wa,lker Schell, of South Sixth street. Dr. and Mrs. Schell entertain ed at dinner Tuesday evening at the Country club in honor of Mrs. Overstreet, having as their guests to meet her Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wagaer. A number of informal parties are to be given in honor of Mrs. Overstreet during her stay. Mrs. Overstreet formerly lived in Terre Haute.
Miss Priscilla "Wagner, who has been attending art school at Sara toga Springs, N. Y., returned home on Tuesday. Miss Wagner has not been well and her parents have taken out of school for the remainder of the term. The Wagners will leave early
LOSING HOPE WOMAN VERY ILL
Finally Restored To Health By LydUa E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Bellevue, Ohio. —"I was in a terrible state before I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. My back acheduntil I thought it would break, I had pains all over me, nervous feelings and periodic troubles. I was very weak and run down and was losing hope of ever being well and strong. After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I improved rapidly and today am a well woman. I cannot tell you how happy I feel and I cannot say too much for your Compound. Would not be without it in the house if it cost three times the amount."—Mrs. CHAS. CHAPMAN, R. F. D. No. 7, Bellevue, Ohio.
Woman's Precious Gift. The one which she should most zealously guard, is her health, but it is the one most often neglected, until some ailment peculiar to her sex has fastened itself upon her. When so affected such women may rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a remedy that has been wonderfully successful in restoring health to suffering women.
If you have the slightest doubt that .Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you,write toLiydiaE.PinkhamMedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn,Mass., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.
CONCRETE. BLOCKS Mpw
PRI(TEW*
Call on cither phoned ETTYJOHN CO.*
Sto
A
III'
incL
Bobbins
May 28th and 29th
Pure Water is of priceless value, but l^cper day pays for supply in kitchen —6 room house.
in June for their summer home at Crystal Lake, Michigan.
Members of the W. O. R. D. will give a card party and barn dance Friday evening at Edgewood grove. Ice cream, cake and strawberries will be served. The regular meeting of the W. O. R. D. will be held Tuesday, June 1, at the home of Mrs. E. H. Robinson, 833 South Fifth street.
Mrs. Joseph A. Panther has arranged a student's piano recital for Friday evening at her home studio, 526 South Fifth street. No invitations have been issued. Any person interested in music is invited to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Beggs, accompanied by Miss Anna Royse and Herbert E. Royse, will motor Friday to Injtlanapolis where they will atten^the speedway races.
^r. and Mrs. Lewis J. Cox will entertain Wednesday afternoon and eve ning at their suburban home, "The
Roost," with a musicale. The guests have been invited for 4:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Helen V. Allen, who has been ill at her apartments at the Hotel Deming, is able to be out.
Mrs. Clifford Westfall, of El Paso, Texas, will arrive Thursday fcr a visit with Mrs. Nancy Westfall and Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Watson, of South Center -treet. Mr. Westfall came last week, railed here by the serious illness of his mother. Mrs. Westfall, who lias been ill for some time, has with her now her entire family, George Wftstfall. Herbert Westfall and family, Clifford Westfall, E. P. Westfall. Mrs. Watson and her granddaughter, Mrs. Josc-ph McKibben.
Miss Katherine Kidder, who is at tending: Miss Som^r's school, at WashIngton, D. C., will arrive in Indianapolis Wednesday to spend the summer vacation with her mother. Mrs. Edson W. Kidder, and her grandfather, John Harrison. Miss ICiduer will spend a part of the summer in Terre Haute visiting friends.
Miss Helen Franlce entertained the members of the Theta .Phi sorority Tuesday evening at her home on North Thirteenth street. Arrangements were completed for a dancing party, to be held Fridav evening at the Rod and Gun club and for a picnic to be given on Decoration day.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forstor, of Cleveland. Ohio, spent part of the week visiting Mr. Forster's family. They motored here erroute to Chicago, from where they will go 10 Kcnoyha, Wis., to spend a few days with Mrs. Forster's parents.
Mrs. Clifton C. Tollivor was hostess Wednesday afternoon for the meeting of the Helping Hand circle of The King's Daughter's at her home, 91'J South Fifth street. An Interesting program was given.
Mrs. J. M. Kintz. of 2110 Second avenue, will be hostess Friday afternoon for the meetine of the auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fireman and Knginemen. Mrs. J. J. Johnson will bo the assisting hostess.
The Misses Copeland were hostesses Wednesday afternoon for the meeting of the Wednesday Tourist club at their home, 203 South Twelfth etreet
Mrs. Dorothy Kallmann, of South Fourth street, is confined to her home on account of illness.
Miss Marie Williams, of South Seventh ftreet, has returned from a visit with friends in Lewis.
PROSPERITY AROUND HEBE.
Bank Deposits Over Two Million More Than In 1913. The bank deposits In the city of Terre Haute increased over eighty-five thousand dollars between March 1, 1914, and the corresponding date of the present year, according to the sworn statements of the several financial institutions filed with County Assessor Louis P, Seeburger. The following is a summary of the deposits in the several banks on March 1 last, as per statements filed: United States Trust Co $2,663,290.27 First National bank 2,632,769.00 McKeen National bank .... 2,355,526.81 Terre Haute Trust Co 2,333,817.00 Terre Haute Savings hank. 1,654,109.55 Torre Hante National bank. 920,056.96 Citizens' Trust Co 356,207.68 AVest Terre Haute State bank 156,540.65 Indiana State bank 28,877.62
Total 113,101,194.44 The deposits in the same institutions for the year beginning March 1, 1914, were $13,015,000, which was nearly two millions greater than for the one year beginning March 1, 1913, when they were $11,850,000.
JACOB RUPPERT DEAD.
NEW YORK, May Z«.—Jacob Ruppert, one of the widely known brewers of this country, and founder of the Jacob Ruppert Brewing company, died in his home here early today. He was 74 years old.
"COME TO BREAKFAST" AROMA
That Linger*—
Its all in the blend* tag. Only high end* coffees used.
The Wool»on Spice Company Toledo Ohio
HULMAN & CO.'S DauntlessCoflee Unexcelled In Quality
Delicious
P«ok«4 in Ona Pound fim-
FEEL YOUNG!
It's Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets For Yon!
Beware of the habit of constipation It develops from just a few constipated days, unless you take yourself in hand.
Coax the Jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Don't force them to unnatural action with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines with nasty, sickening cathartics.
Dr. Edwards believes in gentleness, persistency and nature's assistance. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets open the bowels: their action is gentle, yet positive. There 13 never any pain or griping when Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are used. Just the kind of treatment old persons should have.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color. Take one 0[ two occasionally and have no trouble with your liver, bowels or stomach. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, Ohio.
AND
"MILDRED MILLS
A. M., Effingham, 111.—Peroxide and ammonia will not kill superfluous hair but will discourage the grov th of more hair on the face. However, there is no way actually to prevent this and, as h:vs been said before in ihis co'umn, the wisest way is not to tamper with the growth at all.
It would not bo possible to operate an electric needle yourself. Only an expert should be trusted to do this.
Miss H. H. M.—It Is customary for the bridegroom to send the bride her bridal bouquet and furnish the bouqutts for the bridesmaids.
If the bridesmaids are in a position tc Bf.cure their own gowns, they usually do BO, but It is quite proper for the bride to provide these gowns and such an arrangement is often made If for any reason she is better able financially to do so .than the bridesmaids, or if for any reason she wishes to provide them herself.
Wither method is perfectly proper but it is more customary for tho bridesmaids to buy their own dresses.
CITY NEWS NOTES IN BRIEF.
The Be v. Mllford H. Lyon and Mrs. Lycn returned to Terre Haute Tuesday from Winona Lake, Ind., where they spent Monday at their home. They brought their youngest daughter, Ruth, with them and she was present at the Tuisday night services.
Mrs, Ileryl Retaking, a telephone operator, was granted a divorce by Judge Gerdink Tuesday afternoon from Mau rice D. Rcinking, on tho ground of failure to provide and desertion. She was flven the custody of Maurice T., her nfant son.
Mr«. Grace Lntitniifcf was given divorce in the Circuit Court Tuesday afternoon from Clements Lutzinseke, and her maiden, Price, restored to her. Habitual drunkenness was the charge made/by the plaintiff who gave her occupation as that of a laundress.
Kins, 714 Park street, report-
ea to the police Tuesday evening that while the members of the family were away from home the residence was entered and a ladies' gold watcM, two revolvers and a gold ring stolen.*
The set of trassr harness reported stolen ty the Reiman Lime and Cement company last Friday night, was recovered by Plain Clothesmen Vanpool and BuTk Tuesday afternoon and returned to the owner.
RALSTON STRICTLY NEUTRAL.
Declines to Atttend "Peace and Preparation" Congress In East. INDIANAPOLIS, May 26.—Governor Ralston today declined to attend or send a representative to the "peace and preparation" congress in New York, June 14-15, called by the National Security league^ The governor's telegram read: "I am averse to taking any steps toward making preparations for international war that do not have the sanction of President Wilson. Movements of this character might become more embarrassing than helpful to the president and the country."
ACQUIT MISS JT0TITNN.
Miss "Winifred McGulnn was discharged in the Circuit Court Wednesday on motion of Prosecutor Werneke. She had been charged with issuing a fraudulent check to Grocer Clifford R. Smith. On the stand she aaJd she was employed as a saleswoman for M. W. Broder, of Chicago, and her wage check had always been good until this time. The check was for $27.50. Werneke asked Judge Gerdink to instruct the sheriff to haVe Broder brought here for trlaL
TERRE HATJTEANS EXPAND.
The Fort Wayne News announces that Brentlinger & English, of Terre Haute, who built the Orpheum theatre some time ago, have taken over the Minuet theatre there, the ten-cent house, and will play big features, Byron Brentlinger is playing in the orchestra at the new house,
BUILDS PINE M0NTTMEHT,
Richard A. Wey, of this city, is in Indianapolis erecting a monument at Crown Hill cemetery for the Shoemaker estate, Wey's design was accepted in competition with eight others.
Many People In This Town
never really enjoyed a meal until advised them to take a
efore and ei A
yaetv "fWjW "WW1
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
WT
dyspepsia Tablet
ablet
each meal. Sold oaly IS*
634 Wabash Av«.
GASTON LKROGX, Autber Mystery
CHAPTER
V—Continued,
•'So that,'' concluded Boris, "if the general died tomorrow she would be poorer than Job.'' •'Then trie general is Matrena's sale resource,'' reflected Bouletabille aloud, •'I can understand fter hanging onto him," isai(l Michael Korsakoff, blowing the Bmoke of his yello^ cigarette. "Liook 3-t her. She watches him like a tFensurp." •'What do you mean, Michael Nikolaievitcl}?" said iporis, curtly. ''YQH believe, 09 J?QU, t:hat 'the g§V§!i£ji. v* 'PfttrQVRa is not disi id.
at $3.95, $6.75 and $10.00
Decidedly the finest line of pretty garments in Summer Dresses we l^ave ever shown.
Made from tne very' daintiest of materials. Attractive new designs in stripes —in checks and in floral effects. Including the exceedingly popular and very fashionable black and white.
For Decoration Day Wear Washable
Are You Prepared for Decoration JB Day's Outing
Whether It Be An Exquisite Dress, a Nifty Palm Beach Suit, aNew Skirt or a Dainty Waist
A Splendid Variety in the Very Latest and Smartest Effects Approved by Fashion is Here Assembled. Garments Suitable for Every Occasion and Stylish Enough to Meet the Approval of the Most Particular.
Extreme Prettiness In
Summer Dresses
Sizes for Women and Misses. Three a in Groupings
and up
Crisp cool lookin in a a cloth, washable a in Striped Cossack Linens and Piques.
The smart models feature circular and plaited effects, made on yokes, belts, buttoned down the front arid pocketed in all sorts of ways.
The Secret of the Night"
mt
tM TcH»w Raem."
You must knovy her very poorly te dare utter such a thought." •*I have never had that thought, Boris Alexandrovitch," replied the other in a t°ns curter still. "To be fihle to imagine that anyone y?hQ lives ii} the Trebassofs' home could have sucl} 3, thought needs an ass's head, surely." ''We will speak of it again, Michael Nikolaievltch." "At your pleasure, Boris Alexandre-
T^ey ha^ .^cfaangQ.Tt these latter wards tranq\ -mtiii ig their walk
New Arrivals Specially Priced
Palm Beach
Suits
$6.75, $8.75 10.00 Up
S in New Eton Jacket
New Motor Coats in Palm Beach Cloth and Linens, Priced $6.75, $10 and Upward.
Skirts $2.95, $3.95
Waists
$1.98
mjmtfttntIRfc
/.
with black and white, silk ^collars and black silk as ha a id New Belted Norfolks with English a it a Pockets mmed with pearl or fancy buttons. Also conservative .styles. Colors natural and gray wide circular skirts and box plaited.
The prettiest Suits Imaginable. Conspicuous for Their Exceedingly Good Style, Quality and Low Price.
For Decoration Day Wear
Handsome New
Just received a new shipment of Jap Silk and crepe de chine waists. The styles show oox plaits and fine tucks! Long or short sleeves. High or low neck. Remarkable QQ values at
and negligently smoking their yellow tobacco, Rouletabille waa between them, He did not regard them he paid no attention even to their quarrel he had eyes only for Natacha, who just now quit her place beside her father's wheel-chair and passed by them with a little nod of the head, seeming in hftfite to retrace the way back to the villa, "Are you leaving us?" Boris demand-" ed ef her. •'Oh, I will rejoin you immediately. I have forgotten my umbrella," •'But I will go and get it for you," proposed Michael. •'No, no. I have to gq to the villa.: I vill returi\ right away."
She w^s already past them.. Rouletabille, during this, footed a^ Matrena Petrovna, who looked at Jtfm also, turning toward the young man a visage pale as wax. But 11c11
1
ie else
noted the emotion of the got """i twna.
/*Vj& ii 'Y.1
-N
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, \1915.
gffl
who resumed puahing wheel-ohair, Rouletabille asked the officers, "Wut this arrangement because the flnrt wife of the general, Natacha'a mother, waa rich?" •'No, The general, Who always had his heart In his hand," said Boris, "married her for her great beauty, She was a beautiful girl of the Caucasus, of excellent feroily besides, that Feodor Peoderevlteh had known vphea he was in garrison at: Tlflla,''
To Be Oontinyed Tomorrow*
Bowels irregular, bloe^ bad, lulling headaches, peer color, listleasnees—. Spring fever in your system—drive It out, come to- life, take Holliqter'i Bocky Mountain Tea, bracing, £ust«_ ling-, cleanir sf medicine. 85o, Tea fablets Ms Terminal Ffea*'— and Bunt' eempaajL
1
r"