Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 June 1915 — Page 9

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FRIt JUNE 1911k

LOCAL BIBLE LEAGUE

Many Chtirch.es Are Represented At Meeting, and First Officers Are Elected.

Th© Terre Haute Business Girls Bible league, recently organized under the direction of Rev. Daisy Barr, met at the First Methodist church Thursday night before they attended the Lyon tabernacle meeting and were entertained at a supper given by the directors of the Y. W. C. A. A busi'ness session was held at which the 'following officers were chosen to hold office during the coming year:

Rose Trueb, president Marie Owen, vice-president Mrs. Beulah Whittaker, first vice-president Bernice Dalrymple, secretary.

Members of the council were selected from each church in the city as follows:

Central Christian church, Ethel Mills Second Christian church, Alice Laudermllk North Christian church Zella Pigg St. Stephen's Episcopal, Miss Janish St. Luke's Episcopal, Edith Onyett Kent Avenue Evangelical church, Laura Miller Locust Street Evangelical, Nellie Mlorge Zlon Reformed, Elizabeth. Bosshardt .First Methodist,' Nellie George Centenary Methodist, Mts. Schwartz Maple Avenue Methodist, Banna Miller Trinity Methodist church, Rose Hutchinson Mattox Methodist, Sarah Dowell Grace Methodist, Eva Leforge Montrose Methodist, Bertie Bennett Liberty Avenue Methodist, Inez Kittle Fort Harrison Methodist, Gustav I Thomas first Congregational, Miss

Marshall Plymouth Congregational, Harriette Sonnefield First Baptist, Susie Weeks Eighth Avenue Baptist, Josephine Mitchell Tabernacle Bapti st, Anna Deagin Poplar Street Baptist, Lulu Ray Greenwood Baptist, Hazel Listen First United Brethren, Myrtle Slusser Barbour Avenue United Brethren, Edna Salzman Second Avenue United Brethren, Ttattle Gray Third Avenue United Brethren, Rilla Semardle Central Presbyterian, Marie Falling Washington Avenue Presbyterian, Kate MoGuire Westminster Presbyterian, Nina Schroer.

REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE CLUB.

Hear Addresses and Make Plans for Future Campaigns. The organization of a Republican club in Terre Haute which will not only take up political questions nut also will provide social features for the members of the party was discussed Thursday night when about 100 republicans signed the roster as charter members at a meeting held -at -the Hotel Deming. Talks were made by L. W. Henley, secretary of the state central committee Benjamin R. Inman, former president of the Progressive Editorial association Attorney John Hlckey, George C. Foulkes, Chas. R. Hunter, Charles' T. Nehf, Charles L. Pulliam and George W. Krletenstein.

Dr. J. H. Hewitt, president of the club, presided at the meeting. He spoke briefly outlining the aim of the organization. The club ultimately expects to have a home. He announced

"Miss Dunn," said the doctor, holding the anonymouse letter that had been sent to her in his hand, "it seems that I have come to be such a plague in the social world that I have but to speak to a woman to make her the target for all sorts of 1 a reeable missiles." "Don't worry about me," said

Olive, lightheartedly. "I never received an anonymous letter before, and it really is giving me an unusual thrtli. I am unlike most girls, in that unusual experiences are very interesting. If I can call down the

HTS

wrath of some half-insane woman by riding to a drug store for medicine for a sick baby, that Is a safe and easy way to take to the land of the unusual. So put my sufferings out of mind for I haven't any." "If what you say is true I am going to presume upon it, and ask you to take a real ride with me sometime soon. I want to see first if the thing is going to be followed up, or If that

Stwiig Circle WHk Mich Whispering

Before, the stork arrives there is much to talk about The comfort of the expeo tant mother is tha chief topic. And there jor

Harmless Liquid Removes Hair

EJ-Rado—a sanitary, coQorlesfi liquid—will remove any hair growth with a single application, and leave the skin white and smooth. For years thousands of women have ueed EIRado for all hair blemishes on face, neck and shoulders and for under arms.

account of the highly

antiseptic

ingredients of El-Rado, many physicians use them—in preference to shaving—for removing hair before operations.

Merely put a little on the growth, leave for a moment or two and then wash off with plain water. Every trace of hair will have vanished not to return for a long time. When it finally does reappear, it will be softer ana finer than originally, so that another simple application will remove It for a still longer time.

You should never shave the

hair,

cause it will come In again very Quickly and will finally become as coarse and brittle as a man's beard. Singeing is even worse, for any hair dresser will tell you that nothing grows hair so quiokly. Paste or powdered depilatories, whioh have to be scraped oft and which Irritate the skin, have the same result. El Rado is the only method known that retards the hair growth.

All the better drug stores and toilet goods ""'nters sell and recommend ElRado. sizes, 60o and $1.00. Money back »_ .ot non than satisfied. Get a bottle now, so you can apply It tonight.

We will gladly fill your order by mail direct, in plain wrapper, If you will write enclosing stamps or coin. For free booklet, full information and letters of prominent users, send a postal. Pilgrim Mfg. Co., 7 East 28th St., New York City.

the appointment of an advisory board consisting of George C. Foulkes, W. E. Eppert, Homer Talley, W. L. Sparks, A. L. Pfau, A. G. Cumming, I. W. Richardson, W. J. Freeman, Horace Tune, T. C. Etunkard, T. Levin and John Hlckey.

A oommittee also was appointed, to draft a constitution and by-laws for the club. Albert Catlln was appointed chairman of this committee and Benjamin Blumberg and German Galloway were named to assist on the committee. The club will hold another meeting Tuesday night in the Hoosler Nook.

IMPROVEMENTS ABOUT TOWN.

The Terre Haute house is installing a new electric sign in front of the hotel. At night the sign will be clearly visible from almost any part of Wabash avenue.

The new Rex moving picture theatre at Sixth street and Lafayette avenue is nearing completion, and will open about the middle of June.

Workmen are putting, the finishing touohee on the First Baptist church on South Sixth street.

The Hunter laundry Is erecting a new smoke stack at the plant cm North Sixth street.

one warning is to be the erwl. Then It will pay fco watch the length of time It requires to get the letter here, If there is to be one. All that will help solve the mystery." "I have an investigating turn of mind and am willistg to find out what the vialB of wrath would contain for me if I took the ride," replied Olive.

Nell's baptism of Are was so recent that she urged Olive not to go anywhere with the doctor. "Really, Olive, that woman Is dangerous. There Is nothing she would hesitate to do to carry her point. She Is so nearly insane that she would commit murder. Experience can be bought too doar." "You dear, timid ltttle thing," laughed Olive, "you can't understand that the element of uncertainty, of danger you would call it, has a lure for me. A conventional life Is so tame here's a harmless path leading to adventure If the doctor were not a fine character the victim of his former wife's insane Jealousy, of course It would be out of the queetlon. But he Is Jolly and likable. It is something not to be bored that plus the undercurrent of mystery Is

Nell shuddered. "You are right, hot I prefer wife ways, Xf yon had ever seen Mrs. Ellson'a malignant black eyes you would dodge any path that would bring you up agatast her." "I own I prefer to have my communications with her by mail to have her the veiled lady of the plot it's much more exciting." Olive's eyes sparkled and a fine color was in her face. "Perhaps it's a matter of having no strength, not a question of timidity,'* thought Nell, as she watched the free, strong movements of her friend as she went about dusting the Uving room. "You go along for a little air, NeH. You need reviving, you poor wilted little rose." Oflive stooped and kissed her. "Now that baby Is so muoh better, can't the maid take care of him

whohas^sed

^our

OT*towwa

two T"

Friend." It is applied to the abdominal mus-1 "That's worth finding oat, too. I cles, gently rubbed in and has a most pro- am a born Investigator." nonnced effect as a lubricant. It soothes the "Of course we'll go," answered network of nerves, enables the muscles to

through the ordeal with comparative ease and about it. Air in large doses Is the doccomfort. Knowing mothers who have used "Mother's Friend" speak in glowing terms of the absence of morning sickness, absence of strain on the ligaments and a freedom from many other distresses.

Von can get "Mother's Friend" at any drag gtore or they will gladly get It for you. Write tod&y to Bradfleld Regulator Co., 401 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for a highly Instructive book of great value to all expectant mothers. It contains a valuable expectancy chart, rules on diet and is brimful of suggestions t£fl£ aD

"Possibly. I'd go if Dick went

of that splendid er- along, too there surely could be no ternal help, "Mother's objection to that"

go.

Dlfck, when told about the ride. "Any-

expand naturally, relieves strain on the II, ,. menta and thus sets at ease any undue strain thing to get the roses back in Nell on the organs Involved. And It does this with face. She must have a ride every day. perfect safety. Expectant mothers thus go

am going to make arrangements

tor's prescription." "Are you going to take me in a wheelbarrow?" laughed Nell. "No, in a livery rig." "There's no livery stable here, is there?" asked Olive. "No, but I have found a man "With a carriage for rent, and the horse Is safe for Nell to drive," announced Dick triumphantly fl|

$12.75 Sails $5.00

A number of very desirable suits in a styles, blues and blacks, a a white check, former values up to $12.75.

Saturday at

$5.00

V^.

$8.75

AND

MILDRED MILLS

"Dear Miss Mills:—The other evening wbile calling on the young ls£y to whom I am engaged I playfully brushed back a lock of her hair. She raised her hand to push me away, and in so doing her engagement ring, which is in a square setting, had twisted on her finger, and out deep and long, but not serious, gash in my face. I naturally love the girl, but if the above incident Is to be symbollo of ovr future life

hesitate to take the marriage

vow. May

not receive your advice

and suggestions soon? "C." You yourself were directly responsible for the accident, so the question of whether or not the incident is symbolic of your future UTO will depend on you. The girt most certafbly was not to blame, powe^e* If you love the grirl I thin* yog «str«uuely silly to raise stkJTi a owestton in your mind.

Dew Miss MfflaTT an* and very muoh Tn love with a dear little woman a year my senior, tut the sad part of it is she Is a married woman, and I love and respect her too muoh to oome between hef and, her husband. She tells me she loves me as a sister would,

V-' TBEBE HAUTE TRIBUNE

$20.00 Suits $8.75

This includes a collection of finest S in suits, in popi ins, s, a dines and novel mixtures.

Forme^alues up to $20

Saturday at

"For about 4 yeans," writes Mrs. Sarah Dlllinger, of West Baden, lad, "I was so poorly I could not do anything. I tried CARDUI, and it has been the best medicine I ever took. I am

SABP-VCttf?.

$6.75 Coats $1.98

Fifty new Coats which sold up to $6.75

Saturday $1.98

$8.95 Coats $2198

Seventy-five Ooa CO which sold up to $8.95

Saturday $2.98

:Wash:

Forty-five slightly soiled wash dresses all the season^ newest styles values up to $4.95

Saturday

Special

$1.98

but,I feel sure She Just tells me that because sne does not wish to be untrue to her husband. I am sure she cares for me. Now what shall I do?

Remain a bachelor, and live In hope that some day fortune may favor me, or live In misery trying to forget. D.

Keep away from the woman entirely. It is a pretty low type of man that sets out to win a wife away from her husband. Usually such a fellow gets all that Is coming to him. Get a girl of your own. Don't be an unscrupulous, unprincipled home wrecker.

YOUITGSTOWK MENTIONINGS.

By Special Correspondent. lOUNGSTOWN, Ind.. June 4.—Mrs. Bertha and Flossie Smith went to Torre Haute Saturday.

Mrs, Mary Rice visltod her grandmother Monday. Mrs. Belle Boyll, Jennie St. Claire and Sadie Slner visited Mrs. Etta Sinclaire Monday.

Mrs. Jane Leach was a dinner guest of Mrs. Cyntha Schallburg Tuesday. Mrs. Jennie Garrison is seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Bushnell.

Mrs. Jane McCloskey visited Mrs. Julia Bairbee Wednesday. Mrs. Harriett Splady is on the sick list.

Mrs. X^eena CottreJl was a strpper guovt °f Miss Ella McCloskey Monday night

Mrs. Adeline Robbins visited Mrs. Bailie and Rebecca Pratt Monday evening.

Mrs. Kate Henry and children are vtaritfonr her parrots, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Baton.

Mrs. titti* Reece and sons visltod her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Leach, Tuesday.

Jim Brebacker was a guest of Marion Hall Tuesday evening.

Helps Many I

now stout and able to work bard all day. My daughter also suf- H| fered from womanly troubles and CARDTJI helped her right away. I recommended CARDUI to three neighbors. One of them was so sick she couldn't do her work. Now she Is well. Another one had the same trouble, and after taking 3 bottles she Is about well. The other one suffered badly with cramps, but since taking CABDUI she never has a pain.

TAKE owa»TKAar aoccM#

The Woman's Tonic

Starting Saturday Morning the women of Terre Haute will have the opportunity of selecting from our I irge stocks and sharing in substantial savings. Our special June sales are the culmination of wonderful purchases made at great concessions and a general readjustment of stocks throughout our store. The items mentioned below give only a slight conception of the tremendous values that await you Saturday. Come!

Three Dress Specials

69c children's Wash Dresses, well made and durable,

Saturday at 25c The Jack Tar Middy Dress which sold for $1.98,

Saturday at $1.48 $1.50 colored gingham, percale at|d chambray Dresses,

Saturday at 79c

^=Juvemle:

Any Child's White Dress

suitable for graduation or communion priced from $1.75 to $7J0, Saturday,

OneHalf Price

Any child's cloth or silk coat, Saturday

One Half Price

We will have on sale 1,000 large, healthy, everbloomlng greenus bushes, In bud and bloom—2% to 3 feet high—every bush guaranteed to grow and to bloom this year.

This' lot will be the famous pink and white KUlarney Rose.

Tou would pay no less than 60 cents each, for this same bush purchased from a foreign nursery and they are worth It. Our sale price Is

15c Each

aists

$2.98 Silk Waists $1.50

Jap and tub silk and crepe de chine Waists, latest styles former values up to $2.98.

Saturday $1.50

$5.95 Net Waists

Waists in very desirable styles former values up to $5.95.

Saturday $2.95

$1 Porch Dresses 49c

All cut unusually wide, making them very comfortable to work in good materials in dark colors only all sizes. When the sale starts Saturday

49c

O Sale

K'X'-l

j+f

/'t

.50 Dozen

Mr. Houck, Mgr. No. 11 North Sixth

$20 Silk Dresses $5.00

A group of

silk dresses purchased esa

S a a

They are the latest spring styles, developed in pussy willow, taffeta, crepe de chine and silk poplin. These dresses sold up to $2d.

Saturday ai

$5.00

$1.98v

Saturday

June 5, 1915

Out of town orders

prom ply filled t'fi?a guaranteed to please or

your money refunded.

Remember1

These rose bushes

are grown in Terre Haute In the Terre Haute Rose and Carnation

Oct's

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green houses

—are fresh and green from the benches, soil

on the roots and are guaranteed to grow and to Woom this year or

Your Money Will Be Refunded

Phones 4066

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Up to $8.95 Skirts $1.98

Seventy-five odd Skirts, made of Bedford cord, serge and novelties colors blue, black and mixtures a rare bargain at