Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 June 1915 — Page 5

ociety

The marriage of Miss Ollie Spotts mid Thomas M. Fullbright, of Winston Salem, N. C., took place Saturday, June 5, at the parsonage of the German Lutheran church. Rev. Mr. Katt, pastor of the church, pronounced the ceremony at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mueller. The bride wore a beautiful white gown and she carried carnations. Owing to the illness of the bride's mother, there was-no wedding supper and the bridal couple have deferred their wedding trip. Mr. Fullbright will remain here until next week before leaving for Winston Salem, where he in located as traveling salesman for a tobacco house. Mrs. Fullbright will accompany her husband as far as Columbus, O., and then return to Terre Haute to be with her mother until she is recovered from her illness. Mr. Fullbright and his bride will go to New York to locate permanently. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mueller will entertain with a 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. Fullbright and his bride at their home on North Thirteenth street.

Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Brown of Barbour place had planned a reunion of Dr. Brown's fajnily for the next two weeks, but owing to the sudden and serious illness of his brother-in-law, Dr. Peed, of Newcastle, the house party is to be deferred. Mrs. O. C. Staples and daughter Sophoronia arrived Tuesday from Oklahoma City and when met at the station by Dr. and Mrs. Brown, they were told of Dr. Peed's illness and they left at once for Newcastle, instead of stopping off here. Mrs. Staples has planned to remain here for a two weeks' visit, after which she is to join her husband and make a trip to thi Pacific coast, learving her daughter hera with her mother, Mrs. Peed. The Peeds will spend six weeks visiting Dr. and Mrs. Brown as soon as Dr. Peed is recovered from his illness.

Mrs. Allyn G. Adams, who is spending the summer in Portland, Oregon,

Why Spaghetti Should Be Served Oftener as a Side Dish

A good many of our side dishes at dinner are served as appetizers or fll-lers-in or something simply to add a little more zest to the meal.

Now, Faust Spaghetti lias all the appetising and rclisiiable qualities

•••t

any side dish yoi/ can name, hut it has a much more important one in that it is highly nutritous.

You can. with benefit to health and pockethook, cut .down materially on meat when Faust Spaghetti is served at dinner. Faust Spaghetti, made from Durum wheat (rich in gluten), is absorbed by the system almost in its entiretv that is, nearly all the Faust Spaghetti we eat goes to enrich the blood and bi.ild up the system. You can make a v/hole meal on Faust Spaghetti and bread and butter. Sold in large 3 0c packages. Serve it often.

MAtUi UHOS. St. Ijoul*, II. S. A.

Dry-Clean at Home

You can do your own dry-clean-ing at home—get finest results and save big cleaning bills with

LIBERTY

Dry-Cleaner

Mix it with a little gasoline and vou have a perfect dry cleaner. One 26c bottles docs ten dollars' worth of cleaning.

Cleans all wearing apparel, fine laces, silks, woolens, ribbons, daina is a lingeries, velvets, white gloves and at he carpets and draperies. Renews and brightens colorB.

Try Liberty Dry Cleaner today at our risk. You .will be delighted with Its perfect results. Large bottles, 25c and 50c, at your druggist.

Hair Removed

Hair on the face, neck, shoulders or under the arms can be removed in a minute with El-Rado, a sanitary, colorless liquid, now being wsed by thousands of women. A simple application and the hair vanishes, leaving the skin smooth and white as before. The hair will not return for a long time, when another simple application will remove it for a still longer period. eGt a 50c or $1.00 bottle at any druggist or toilet counter so you can apply it tonight. Money back if not pleased.

We will gladly All 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. (75) In this city El Rado is sold and recommended by A. Herz, Lederer & Feibelman, Root Dry Goods Company, Alexander Pharmacy, Alfred B. Austin, Arthur Bavr's Pharmacy, James M. Ball, Buntin Drug Company, City Hall Pharmacy, Ed Hampton. Herber's Oak Hall Pharmacy, Shandy's Court House Pharmacy, Valentine's Drug Store.

For the June Wedding

See the Assortment of Pictures at

Vickroy's Art Shop.

911 Wabash Ave.

i'.

with her son, Stanley Adams, is now visiting her niece, Mrs. Richard Henry, at Woodland, a short distance from Oregon. Mrs. Henry was formerly Miss Dorothy Cook, of Paris, Til., and well known in Terre Haute through her visits with Mrs. Adams and Mrs. O. M. Brown. Mrs. Adams id busy •writing new music this summer and she has bean rehearsing a number of church choirs and the young people for the church entertainments. "The Talc of the Hat" recently presented in Portland under the direction of Mrs. Adams was one of the most successful amateur entertainments ever given there.

William Perdue Halstead who is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. L. Ford Perdue, entertained the members of the primary department of the KingCrawford classical school Tuesday afternoon at the Perdue bungalow on Fruitridge avenue. The afternoon was spent in games, the children being entertained by Miss Agnes Parker-Moore, Miss Dorothy Crawford and Mrs. James McCall. A picnic luncheon was served. The guests were Elizabeth Brosius, Mary Frances Pine, Wilms Reiman, Alice Herz Hammel, John Breaks, Elsa May Reiss, Virginia Boston, Dorothy Ann Wagner, John Huntington Ely, William Myers, John Jewett Wood, Charles Grover, Carolyn Cohen.

The following invitations have been issued: "The Sisters of Providence request the honor of your presence at the commencement exercises of St. Joseph's academy Friday evening, June 18, at 8 o'clock, St. Joseph's hall."

The class motto is "Non confectus sed initus." The class colors are gold and white. The class flower is the yellow rose. The class roll is Helen Burget, Agnes Conrath, Aldine Richards, Blanche Frisz, Helen Milks, Estelle O'Herron, Hilda Dommershausen.

The regular meeting of the woman's club of the Social Settlement was held Monday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. There will be a called meeting Wednesday morning of the club at the .settlement house. The meeting is cailcd for 10 o'clock. The board of directors of the club desire to express their appreciation of the gifts sent to the settlement since the death of Miss Eliza B. Warren, the late superintendent of the Social Settlement.

Miss William Ross Teel, of South Sixth street, will entertain informally Tuesday evening with a dinner for her two house guests, Mirss Anne Sheldon, of Columbus, O., and Miss Kathleen Hill, of Lafayette. Charles Brown and Paul Cox have been invited to meet the young visitors. A number of informal affairs are to be given in honor of Miss Sheldon and Miss Hill during their visit here.

Richard Reddy, Guy Coffey, Carl Saulstick, Hugh Conlin and Misa Isabel Higgins motored Sunday from Danville. 111., to spend the day with Miss Elizabeth Reddy, Miss Helen Schwebel and Miss Helen Freers, and to attend the initiation and banquet given at the Knights of Columbus hall Sunday. The visitors returned Monday to Danville.

Prof, and Mrs. Harold A. Thomas, who are building an attractive bungalow in Barbour place, are planning to move into it within two weeks. The bungalow of Prof, and Mrs. Carl Wischmeyer will not be ready for occupancy for several weeks. Both Mr. Thomas and Mr. Wischmeyer art) members of the faculty of the Rose Polytechnic institute.

Mesdames Otto Heyden, Pauline Leminger and Thomas Bukenhofer will entertain the women of the German Lutheran church and their fiiends Thursday afternoon and evening in the parlors of the church. Twelfth and Eagle streets. Refreshments will be served both afternoon and evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Felix Sternthal, returned Monday to their home in Chicago. Mrs. Sternthal has been here for a several weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Sigmund Uffenheimer, and Mrs. A dele Seligsberger, of South Fifth street. Mr. Sternthal came for the week end and to accompany his wife home. 1

Miss Geirtrude Wagner, of Souith Seventh street, who accompanied Miss

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Marjory Johnson to Lake Maxinkuckee to attend the commencement exercises and festlvitiea of the Culver military academy, will return home for the commencement exercises of the KingCrawford classical school Thursday evening at the Elks' club. Miss Wagner is a member of the graduating class.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Grover have returned to their home in Pimento after spending a few days with the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Grover, of North Center street. Mrs. Grover is confined to her home owing to injuries sustained recently in a falL

The first reading of the banns for, the marriage of Miss Grace Georgina Dwyer and George J. Riehm wa/! given at St. Patrick's church Sunday. The wedding will take place the latter part of the month.

George Daricks, of 2121 North Thirteenth and One-half street, celebrated his birthday anniversary by entertaining a number of his high school friends at dinner and followed by a "movies" party.

Mr. and Mrs. James Luther of South Fifth street, accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. William J. Smith, and baby, of North Eleventh street, have returned from Pairmount, where they motored to spend the week end with Mr.,Luther's parents.

VMTS. Lucius Lybrand, of South Sixth street, has returned from Oklahoma City, where she spent ten days visiting her son, Walter A. Lybrand, and Mrs. Lybrand.

Members of the aid society of the Plymouth Congregational church will be entertained Wednesday evening at the home Mrs. C. Jentz,' 1705 Syoamore street.

Z•iwhereof

Siegfried Philip leaves soon for Chicago he will fill a several weeks' engagement in concert work.

Miss Bertha Pratt King and Misa Mary Sinclair Crawford, principals at the classical school, have issued the annual book of the school. The school was organized nine years ago, and since oooning it has been known as one of the best preparatory sch-ools in

"Bight years ago," writes Mrs. Luther Downey, of Piqua, Ohio, "1 was unable to do anything on account of womanly troubles. Two of the best doctors in town persuaded me to have an operation. I did so and never knew 9 well day afterwards. I suffered from almost every ailment woman is heir to. As I grew older I got worse, until I could not be up long enough to cook a meal. I only weighed 1M. My husband got me a bottle of CARDUI, and the first three doses helped. Now I weigh 165 pounds, and feel fine. I cannot say enough in favor of the remedy, for it has made me well."

OVBR SO YHARS* SUCCESS

The Woman's Tonic

Tested by baking! We don't stop with the best wheat and the test processes of milling to insure the quality of Valier's Enterprise Flour.

AT ALL DRUG STORES S-2

We test it by actual baking, so that we know it will make the finest and lightest biscuit, cake, and pastry, when you use it.

Valier's Enterprise Flour

Valier's Enterprise Flour sometimes costs a little more by the sack, yet because it goes so much further in baking, it really costs less and then bread made from Valier's Enterprise Flour is always whiter, lighter, tastier and more nutritous and stays sweet and moist longer. Get acquainted with this superfine flour today—your grocer will supply you.

MMi.

GASTORIA

For Infants and Children.

Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria

Bears

Promotes DigesttonJCheerfiii-\

Use Over

Thirty Years

CASTORIA

TMC OKNTAUN OOMMHT. NEW YORK CCTV-

th» n:idtlle west. Since 1907 tne school lias graduated twenty young people, all of liom liave taken or are taking higher courses in the best colleges and rr.ivc-isities in the country. George Harold Ffau, :i graduate this year at Wabash, has the distinction of being the only boy graduatnd from the classical school.

Chailes Prowr. has returned from Crawfordiville, where he went to attune! the week end house party given by the Beta Theta I'i fraternity men of the Wabash college.

Chailes Brown, Victor Miller, Harold Ffau, and Miss McOlain accompanied Mrs. A. L. P/au heme from Cra-.vfords-villc, where she went to bo a chaperon

trown

the Beta house party. The trip was ade in the Pfau touring car. Charles and Victor Miller, Miss Anna Mae Thomasscn and Miss Katheriny Kidder, of Indianapolis, attended the dance Saturday evening at the Crawfordsville

Country

club.

Miss Mona Furstenberger celebrated her eighth birthday Monday with a party at Collctt park to a. number of iier little friends. The guests were Virginia Weldele, Shirley Armstrong, Ile'en Jackson, Ruth Jenkins, Cleora Wilson, Kenneth Ha '. Mabel Filieo and GeralJine Brotherton. The following prepared the outing for the little ones: Mrs. Furstenberger, Mrs. W.

$3.00 for 45c

You can have your selection of any trimmed hat in stock marked up to $3.00, at

45c

Any Child's Trimmed Hat in stock, values up to $2.5Q choice

50c

JE.

Woldele, Mrs. Homer Armstrong, Mrs. Maude Mueller and Mrs. Hoy Hay.

Miss Alice Jjams had as luncheon guests at the Country club Tuesday, Mrs. Richard B. Strong, Mrs. A. B. Bement, Mrs. Warren Jjams, Miss Mary Gray, Miss Anna Royse, Mrs. S. C. MoKeen.

Everelt Olds, who spent the weekend here visiting Miss William Ross Teel and Miss Anna Sheldon, has returned to Crawfordsville, where he is a student at Wabash college.

'Miss Elsie McDougal, of Columbus, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. D. Bledsoe, and other relatives. Mrs. McDougal was graduated last week from the Columbus high school.

Dr. T. F. Jett will return Tuesday evening frcm a business trip to Chic.rgo.

The n^aid came into the dining room to lay fee cloth for dinner as Olive de

-f'"

IRS*

SANDIS0N COMMENCEMENT.

Program Arranged for Closing of School Work Wednesday. Commencement exercises of the Sar.disoti school will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock. The following pupils will receive diplomas: Frances Bollinger, Lena Brown, Lillian Chamberlain. Dorothy Campbell, Margaret Cotton, Louis David, Marie Defel, Edna Fasig, Anna J. Freitag, Isabel Garwood, Howard Hicks, Merlin Hudson, Joe Morris. Marie Albrlch, Murral STi&w, Marie Sipes and Clara Schulmeyer. Song, the Graduating Class, "Welcome Song. Song by the School "Green for the Mountain Side Invocation rtwv. C. C. Harold Song by the School "Which Is the Properest Day to Sing Violin Selection

Anna Josephine Freitag

Song by the School "May" Address to the Class Rev. Boyd Jones Song by the S'chool. ."Joys of Spring" Presentation of Diplomas

Rev. C. C. Harold

Song by the School "The Goodness of God" Benediction Rev. J. Boyd Jones

THE BANKERS' PICNIC.

The annual picnic of the bankers will be held at McKeen farm Sunday. There will be a program of athletic events and a barbecue dinner. All Indian head counterfeits will be barred.

Glimpses^Meorieci Life

"Dick," said Nell as she met her husband at the door, "that Ellson woman has gotten Olive's home address in some way and his written a letter to her parents, a regular poison pen letter telling them about the Immoral' society into which we have introduced her. Her father has sent for her to come home." "Does he believe we would do a thing like that?" exclaimed Dick. "Will he take the word of a person who would write an anonymous letter against friends he knows?" "He doesn't know what to think, but says she has been here so long he wants her, and she's going. I hate to have her go, but I hate worse to have that woman think she has succeeded in driving her away. I wish she could stay a little longer on that account, if for nothing else." "So she's scared you out?" Dick remarked as Olive came down the stairs. "Not for a minute. I am simply retiring to fortifications," laughed Olive. "The doctor doesn't need to know about this, does he? Poor man, he has had trouble enough." "I know,'' said Nell, "but he must be informed of every move of the enemy. It looks as if the postmaster were an accomplice. How else could Mrs. Ellson get the address?" "Plow does she think of so many things to do?" Olive sat with her chin in her hand, looking into the fire. "She's a clever v?oman and her mind is bent on harrassing the doctor, and venting the poison bitterness of her heart upon him," said Nell sadly. "I tell you, she's to be feared." "Well, if my lady thinks she can intimidate me she is doomed to disappointment. She is making the doctor positively attractive by the wall of mystery and excitement she is building around him. She has thrown down the gauntlet I pick it up. And so we forge a lifelong' trouble for ourselves."

livered this speech with appropriate gestures. "We'll have the Parsons and the doctor and his sister over to dinner tomorrow night you will not go till Wednesday. Can't you explain by letter and stay a few days longer?" begged Nell. "Letters are no good in a case like this. I could fill a mail pouch and get nowhere. When I get Daddy in the morris chair and I sit on the arm and look into his face, that's something like! I can make him see light. Dear old Daddy! I'm sorry to have this come at the end of my visit." "I told you that woman "Nell!" olive shook her playfully by the shoulders. "You surely would not be guilty of saying 'I told you so.' I'll send a latter to Daddy tonight, telling him when to meet me."

THAT TERRIBLE BACKACHE

from which so many women suffer is significant of organic trouble. It tells, with other symptoms, such as headaches, nervousness, and depression, that nature requires assistance. For forty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a simple remedy made from roots and herbs, has been the one effective remedy In such cases. It speedily removes the cause and restores the system to a healthy norma! condition.

Cosmetics Nearly All Harmful

More complexions are harmed by fancy soaps, creams and cosmetic than are helped. Careful rinsing will not always remove tiny soap crystals from the pores of the skin, and greasy creams sometimes cause fuzzy growths and blackheads.

Simple remedies are often the best for such complexion blemishes as a sallow skin, pimples, freckles, blackheads, chaps and redness. Massaging night and morning with common buttermilk emoliente quickly makes the skin smooth, soft and satiny, yet firm and glowing with health. It will not clog the pores nor discolor. It is a splendid cleanser, but is not harsh in action nor greasy in appearance. You can get buttermilk emoliente (Howard's) at any first cl^s9 store.

ft*

WEDNESDAY, SUBURBAN DAY

I Starl My Final Cfean-Up of the Season

Every Hat in This Store MUST BE SOLD Price No Object, Money Is What We Need |f

$1.45 Buys Any Trimmed Hat

in stock, values up to $8. Included in selection are: an am as black, white Hemp, Sailors. Thev will go fasr at

For Suburban Day Only

Choice of one lot of $2.50 genuine Panamas, 1 thev last,

75c

Choice

AND MILDRED MILLS

Of any shape in the house, values up to $2.50, while thev last,

39c

Millinery—507 Wabash Avenue

Dear Miss Mills: I have two three boy friends who, I think, care for me very much, but how can I be sure of this? After having been out with my boy friends, is it right for me to ask them to come in the house, even though it be late, and what should 1 serve or is this necessary?

Conduct yourself so that they will have no chance to ever feel differently toward you.

Don't think of inviting the young men into your home at a late hour, nor of serving anything to eat. The fel lows would only think you were a,n "easy mark" if you were to feel it necessary to feed them after they had been amply rewarded with youi* company.

Dear Miss Mills: Some time ago 1 became acquainted v?ith a young lady who lives a few miles from this city. While on my vacation last summer I sent her some souvenir cards, and as a result she wrote me thanking me for them and asking me to come to see her. Thi« I did and asked her if I could correspond with her, to which she consented. She wrote to me to call again, and when I left I asked her when I could call again, to which she said she

SAMPLE BUSH.

95c

Tate Any. Trimmed Hat

Marked up to $5. Included area few medium size an am as a so it black and assorted colcrcd shapes, are neatly trimmed.

$1.50 Sport Hats —20 in the lot while they last

49c

would let me know. After calling the third time I did not mention calling again, thinking she would let me know as heretofore. Was It my privilege tostate when I would come again or should she have told me? Wrote to her two weeks ago and should have had a letter in reply last week. Shall1 I write another letter? S. B. F.

You cannot expect the young lady to have to invite you to call each time.1 After the second or third invitation she takes for granted that you will know that you are welcome. Perhaps there was a delay about her receiving' the letter. And she may have been too tusv to write as soon as you expected her to. Wait a little longer and if you-. don't receive an answer then writ# to her again. $ .!

I' WHEN IK DODBT. V'Z

Try The Tribune* 3

The finest mill productof finest wheat

fields. Specially prepared for you

to make the fin 'est cake. Ask your grocer 25c Cartons

AKIN ERSKINE MILLING CO. ETansville, Indiana

NOTMf-B** Redp«

SALE OF

Rose

Regular 50c Value 15c Each $1.50 Doz.

Saturday our sale of famous ever blooming rose bushes started and some 800 were sold. Sale will be continued Monday and until all of the 1,000 or more we are placing on sale are gone. Plants are 2 to 3 feet high.

Remember

We guarantee every bush to grow and to bloom this year. Your money will be refunded if not satisfactory. All out of town orders booked will be filled, Monday and Tuesday, directly from our greenhouses.

Clearance Sale of Plants

In order to begin repairing our benches in the greenhouses for the planting of new stock we are offering the remainder of our plants at wholesale prices. All good fresh stock, same as oar store always handles. Sale starts today, Monday. Geraniums, valued up to 50c, each 9o Salvias, large, blooming, each Moonvines, 2% ft. size, each Vinca vines, each Coleus, all colors, each 7® Asters, Marigolds and Pyritheums, the dozen 0o

The Rosery Flower Shop

11 North Sixth,, Mr. Houck, Manager.

Phones 4066.