Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 June 1915 — Page 9

FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1915.

No. 267

All the preparations have been completed for the annual garden party to be given under the auspices of St. Stephen's church on the lawn of the W. C. Ball homestead on South Sixth street. The party will be held on the lawn provided the weather will permit, otherwise the entertainment and supper will be held in the Ball home, Miss Susan W. Ball offering the house for that purpose.

A splendid entertainment is arranged

Large Package,

10c

Hot Weather Food

FAUST

NOW REMEMBER,

for both the afternoon and evening. Dancing on the lawn will be one of the features, in which Miss Rose Farrington will introduce a number of new fancy dances given by her pupils. Supper will -be served from 5:30 until 8 o'clock, with Mary Simpson as the cateress. A buffet luncheon will be served throughout the afternoon and elvenirig at the delicatessen booth, of which Mrs! Harry J. Cole is chairman.

Dr. and Mrs. Walker Pchell, of South Sixth street, have gone 1o California, where they will spend several months. Dr. and Mrs. Scshell will visit the Pan-ama-Paciflc exposition, after which they will make a visit to all of the important places of interest en tin western coast.

Mrs. M. Thinnes, of Greenleaf, Rao., is visiting at the home of hf:r cldush-

Spaghetti is an ideal

hot weather food, because while it is highly nutritious, it is non-heating and very easy to digest. Besides, it is easy to prepare. Don't spend half your time working over a hot range these summer days. A whole Faust Spaghetti meal, costing 10c, can be prepared in twenty minutes. Write for free recipe book.

MAULL BROS., St. Louis, U. S. A.

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No. 468

TRAVERS-SHOES

All Shoes "Stamped on the Soles" $2.50, Expertly Fitted, at All Shoes "Stamped on the Soles" $3.00, Expertly Fitted, at All Shoes "Stamped on the Soles" $3.50, Expertly Fitted! at

were not their property, but belonged to the

past thirty days, when Receivership Sales were being carried on,

has been closed and the stock held intact and fresh.—NOW,

tor, Mrs. Edgar W. Holden, 1025 South Eighth street. Mrs. Thinnes will remain until her daughter returns from the Union**hospital with iier#infant son, Edgar Williams Holden. born June 3.

Mrs. G. Thurman entertained Thursday with a family dinner in honor of Mr. Thurman's brother, Roy Thurman, and wife and two sons, of Muncle. Mr. Thurman. came to ai^.end the Rose Polytechnic commencement exercises. He was graduated with the class of 1906.

There will be a meeting, Tu afternoon, of the Areme club, at the Masonic hall, with Mrs. George Knleriem. Mrs. John Kickler, Mrs. Emma Mayhew and Mrs. Nancy Hollis as hostesses.

Mrs. J. Bertram Southard has issued invitations for the marriage of her (laughter. Hazel Mottier -Southard, to IClmore David Richardson, on the evening of Juno 29, ut 8:30 o'clock, at her home, 1400 North Eighth street.

Mr. and Mrs. John HMgerton announce the ongugement of their eldest daughter, Ethel, to Forest Pidler, the marriage to take place in the fall. The young couple will make their home in Montana.

William Coates Rovse has returned from I.afayette. whore he is a rtudent at Purdue university, to spend the summer vacation with hi.s mother, Mrs. Samuel Roys©, and family, of South Filth aireet

Members of the Eeggs families, of Terre Haute, Vincennes, Indianapolis and Klielbyville will s-p-ond the weekend in a family reunion, motoring through Brown county.

There was a reunion of the Royse families Thursday at the home of Mrs. John Royse, south of the city. Mrs. Guy Walker who is visiting her relatives here, was an ov.t-of-town guest.

L^'Mlss Dorothy Cox has returned from Tvew York, where she attended Columbia university, to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis

J. Cox.

Members of the Garfield high school alumni will give the second in their series of dances to the s-jnlor class, Monday evening, Juno 14, at the Phoenix club.

Mrs. Sarah Walker, who was taken suddenly ill Wednesday at the Terre Haute house, is slowly convalescing. MYs. Walker makes her home wirn the H. A-.fricchetts at the Bement fiats,

Irs. E. Sonnefleld and daughter. Miss arriet, of 1701 Liberty avenue, leave W'e-dnesday for Hayward Cal., where Ihey will.spend the summer months.

CITY NEWS NOTES IN BRIEF.

On the Invitation of the congregation of the Israel temple, which is soon to lose its pastor, Dr. Jacob Kaplan, Rabbi I. E. Marcuson of Charleston, S. C., will occupy the pulpit Friday evening. He will speak on "Progress."

Because her husband, John L. Barnett, was convicted of apsault, In Chester, 111., and sentenced to irison for a term cf yoars, Mrs. Ida L. Sarnett li.'^d suit for divorce, in the Superior Court, Thursday morning". Attorney James H. Caldwell appears for Mrs. Bariiett ^/Abont fSOO was spent on the city streets in grading work during the last week, accord'ng to Secretary Earl

W. Manson, secretary of the board of works, and the work will continue until the streets are put Into pretty good condition.

Lee Sutherland was fined $100 artd given 180 days at the penal farm for wife desertion by Judge Newton in City Court Thursday afternoon, but the fine and sentence wore suspended on! his promise *o better ere for his

his pre £a.mim-

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

GIGANTIC REMOVAL SALE

FROM

The ALBRECHT Store

EXCLUSIVE STORES IN CINCINNATI, CLEVELAND, PITTSBURG, NEWARK, N. J., BALTIMORE, DAYTON, WASHINGTON, D. C., COLUMBUS, LOUISVILLE, COVINGTON, TERRE HAUTE

Mil MEN ON TOUR OF INSPECTION

Agents From Many Cities of Central West Are Quests of Local •, Association.

Freight agents from many cities In the central west were the guests of the Terr© Haute Freight Agent's association. Friday morning when the various terminals in the city were inspected. A special train with Ave passenger coaches carried the freight men over twenty-six miles of freight sidings In the oity. At noon an elaborate luncheon was given at Hotel Deming. Miss lone Booth, of Indianapolis, entertained with several vocal numbers. The inspection of the terminals was the fifth annual event of the local association. The freight agents present were:

R. A. Woolums, Charleston, HI. C. T. May, Terre Haute El R. Bryant, Terre Haute J. E. Tibbits, Brazil O. L. Moore, Terre Hatote L. D. Hufford, Altamont, 111. R. Y. Harp, Effingham^ 111. Fred Swank, Paris, 111. H. D. Plant, Terre Haute L». Schaumburger, Terre Haute J. S, Jones, Clayton E. A. Green, Plainfield C. E. Cook, Terre Haute J. V. Jones, Seymour F. L». Mitchel, Greenup, 111. F. Conder, Terre Haute

Travers Shoes were not included in the Albrecht failure, as they

TRAVERS

mer Season Must Be Sold. Travers Shoes Union Made and Union Stamped.

Duley, Terre Haute L. H. Cline, Evansville E. R. G-lidden, EJvansvllJe C. Brannon, Bvansville W. H. Way,

When womm are so unwise as to use so-called hair removers, they actually shave unknowingly because such, preparations stimulate hair growth after each removal.

The proper way to remove hair is to devitalize it. It is impossible to accomplish this result with pastos and ruh on preparations because they only remove hstir from the surface of the *kin. De Miracle, the original liquid depilatory, devitalizes hair by attacking it under the skin as well as on the Bkin.

Imitations cf De Miracle are as worthless as pastes and rub-on preparations, because rhev lack certain ingredients that De Miracle alone contains, whioh give it the power to rob hair of Its vitality—its llfo-sust.aining force.

Buy a bottle of the genuine De Miracle "today, and you will get the original liquid hair remover. Others are worthless imitations—refuse them. Remember, you are not asked to buy De Miracle on a mere promise of your money beins refunded. De Miracle is the only depilatory that has a binding guarantee in each package, which entitles you to the refund of your money if it fails.

De Miracle is sold In throe sizes, 50c. $1.00 a.nd $2.00 battles. The larger sizes are the most economical for dermatologists and large users to buy. If your dealer avIII not supply you, order direct from as. The truth aJboul the treatment, of superfluous hair mailed In plain, sealed envelope on le'juest. De Miracle Chemical Co., D*nt.

Park AVE and 129th Si TSTaw

Terre Haute W. EL John, Terre Haute A. G. Spotts, Terre Haute M. W. Diel, Terre Haute Thomas Boleman, Terre HJaute W. EL Thomas, Terre Haute S. T. ©potts Terre Haute W.. D. MtoVey, Toledo, Ohio Frank R. Reynolds, Indianapolis N. K. •Agnew, Bvansville J. E. Budd, Terre Haute A. L. Trowbridge, Indianapolis H. C. Fisher, Indianapolis E. F. Graham, Indianapolis A. R. Sllger, Newcastle, Indiana H. M. Dart, Toledo, Ohio H. A. GTay, Terre Haute J. W. Brady, Toledo, Ohio Joseph T. GrafRc, Indianapolis ,G. E. Burton, Terre Haute Horace Goodman, Terre Haute H. D. Miller, Mattoon, Illinois I. N. Townsley, OeJctown, Indiana C. M. "Vierling, EJvansville V. B. Sharritts, Indianapolis C. W. Hicks, Indianapolis F. E. Jones, Indianapolis G. M. Bowman, Cincinnati, Ohio T. H. Waddel, Cincinnati, Ohio J. G. Kern, Terre Haute H. A. Lee, Terre Haute J. B. English, Terre Haute! P. ML Pagan, Terre Haute T. Bork, Chicago William J. Haney, Chicago A. A. Bowman, Chicago O. W. SfhaJr, Frankfort, Indiana J. N. Trueb, Terre Haute F. S. Montgomery, South Bend W. T. Parrish, Rockville L. K. Redman, JTerre Haute C. O. Coughton, Terre Haute E. Van Buren, Terre Haute S. .T. True, Terre Haute "W. W. Chance, Terre Haute S. J. Dowllng, Greencastle R. C. Huston, Chicago R. K. Yardley, Worthington

675 Wabash Ave

Opposite Albrecht Store

•,

shoe people, and therefor during the

Th© Shoe Department

Travers Shoes of. the Suiti-

L. D. Bixler, Lyons, Indiana L. B. Hyett, Teere Haute J. P. Vendel, Terre Haute Gk B. Walton, Terre Haute J. A. Shoulty, Bedford, Indiana James Baxth, Mattoon,, Illinois C. E. Pierce, Chicago Hi V. Bowman, Danville, Illinois D. C, Harrington, Georgetown, Illinois W. A- Bryan, Terre Haute G. W. Bates, Princeton T. W. Dillon, Chicago E. EL Wleland, Evansville W. V. Severns, Chicago Jonas Waffle, Chicago A. F. Nehf, Terre Haulre A. F. "Wegrich, Terre Haute C. W. Iitats, Terre Haute C. A. Brackett, Terre Hlaute C. D. Townsley, Kansas City, Missouri F. A. Leith, Terre Haute.

The officers of the Terre Hlaute association are I* K. Redman, president, and C. B. Oook, secretary,

THE BLOOD AXD THE BRAI7T. Among the many important physiological facts that should be as well known by people generally as they are by uhy the bra

by physicians, Is the dependence of op vitality of the blooa. If this is lm-

Xake Strawberry

Shortoalce

With Strawberries and

S PARK'S

SELF- RISING

FLOUR

It will be better than you ever had before. A simple but excellent recipe will be found on each carton.

.'A.

sraln for its proper action on the

paired, the blood affords an imperfect stimulus to the tTaln, and, as a necessary consequence, languor and Inactivity of the entire nervous system follows, r.-nd a tendency to headache or faintness makes its appearance.

It is probable that no other ipediclne ever produoed has done more in the way of revitalizing the blood, making it pure and rich, than Hood's Sarsap&rilla, which should certainly be given a trial where there is any reason to believe that the blood is defective in quality or deficient In quantity.

«.»l »,

"'ft -10

No. 635

ii-Fj*. MV,

v*"

111 '"-i y^..hi

$ 1.97 a pair .37 a pair .671 a pair

V""*-

Mrs. Rose Braniff Walsh

Concert Vocalist and Voice SpeelsHirt

Scientific Natural Method of Vocal

ICS

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ATS

f- fi

Culture. Vl

The only Teacher ef This Method in Terre Haute.

Combined Vocal and Physical Culture

ATI throat weaknesses and nasal troubles corrected through the u«e of the resistance and relaxation exercises requiring only the faithful co-operation of the student Perfect diction in singing and speaking. Students prepared for public work, solo or ensemble.

Ma«, WALSH

Has been heard on the Classic Concert platform In the leading Aineri-" can and Canadian Cities and comes highly recommended from the critics of those places.

A -l

TERMS.

Terms upon application at the studio, 211 South Fifth street. !f*w Phone, 214S.,.

Smith-AIsop Paint & VaiDisn Co. PAINT MAKERS

Our salesroom is convenient for all and we deliver to all parts of the city. .,

SALESROOM, 11 80UTH 7th. Citizens phone 18. Bell phone 3 rings on 18.

"The Public Be Pleased." We strive to make the Oityf Water Service as near peiv fection as possible.

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