Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 September 1915 — Page 8

Mrs. Walter Talley was hostess on "Wednesday afternoon for a beautiful linen shower in honor of Miss Madeline Eppert, one of September's brides. The iguests included the Terre Haute members of the Alpha Phi sorority. The linen was presented to Miss Eppert In a very novel way so as to be a complete surprise. A mock wedding took place and the little flower girl, Mary Alice Talley, led the bride, Miss Eppert, to a chair underneath the chandelier in which the gifts were concealed. These were then showered upon her. The remainder of the afternoon was spent socially and in music furnished by the different guests. At the close of the afternoon a dainty luncheon gccswas served in the dining room which ftfSwas beautifully decorated with baskets yV 'of garden flowers of all kinds. The guests were Mesdames Will Smith,

Gray, Mansford Wright, Homar Talley, Walter Talley, Misses Anna Sankey, iAnna Hay ward, Velda Eaton, Regina Schultz, Madeline Eppert, Frances Miller, Gertrude Davis and Sircna Stirwalt.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Landy of 263S Schaal ave., entertained Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis of Milford Junction, Ind. Mrs. Davis was formerly Mrs. Rose Donajhoe of 2571 Tippecanoe street. The •vening was spent in euchre. Prizes "were awarded to Mlrs. Richard Boyd tiuid Mr. Joe McGilliard holding the highest scores, and Mr. Will Davis and Mrs. Bert Hutton, lone hands. At the close of the evening light refreshments were served. The guests were •Mr. and Mlrs. Orville Partridge, Mr. and Mrs. Ace Norwood, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Cunning, Mr. and Mlrs. John MoOilliard, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staley, •Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hutton, Mir. and Mrs. Frank DeRolf, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boyd, Mr. and .Mrs. Joe McGilliard, Mrs. Floria Hiatt, Mrs. Alfred Walker, Mrs. John Straw, M!rs. Nora Crow, Misses Edith Lawson, Mildred Hiatt, JSIla Leach. JThe out of town guests were Mrs. James Craig of Colorado Springs, Colo., Mrs. Bartridge of Evansville, Mrs. Cris Walker of Aberdine, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis of Milford Junction. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will reside in Terre Haute after Oct. 1st, at 2571 Tippecanoe street.

Leonard Marshall, of North Ninth street, was hostess Thursday evening for a Hippodrome party followed by a delightful luncheon at Valentine's. Those in the party were Messrs. Robert Cooper, Robert Leibing, Malcome Scott, Baxter Sparks, Anton Hulman, JPhillip McAllister,' Joseph McKeen, David Bronson, William Gorby, Donald Rankin,* Wilbur Topping, Harold

Whitney, Donald Mewhinney, Willis Williams, George Kemper Smith and 'Leonard Marshall. Mr. Marshall leaves the later part of the month for the east, where he will enter Phillips-Ex-eter academy, -si

E. W. Johnson and family, of South tnqth street, motored from Lake g^raokee Wednesday, where they he summer. They closed their a few weeks earlier this sea.iccount of the cool weather. jRison reports the roads in

FOOD

BARGAIN

Energy 10c

Wfll

Buy

WOMEN FROM 45 to 55 TESTIFY

To the Merit of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound during Change of Life.

Westbrook, Me. "I was passing through the Change of Life and had pains in my back and side and was so weak I could hardly do my housework.

To Home-Makers Who Love Bargains

The biggest of all food bargains is offered in the big loaf of MOfKV

MCK

Bread at ten cents.

Meats, eggs, milk, potatoes and all other 'staples hay* been steadily soaring for years back but

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Just glance at the table of food values shown bekm."' Hie fif* ties show the comparative amount of energy that 10 cents willb^v

Bwi,M 30401

flOnCTOCKBread 6540*

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Of sags 10 cents will buy 365 units, cf beef sirlpin 415, of BREAD 6540. These figures an Authentic and were furnished the United States Governrasatmean mudtjo you.

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12 King St., Westbrook, Maine. Manston, Wis. "At the Change of Life I suffered with pains in my back and loins until I could not stand. I also had night-sweats so that the sheets would be wet. I tried other medicine but got no relief. After taking one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I began to improve and I continued its use for six months. The pains left me, tfyd night-sweats and hot flashes grew less, and in one year I was a different woman. I know I have to thank you for my continued good health ever since." Mrs. M. J. Brownell, Manston, Wis.

The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases.

If yon want special advice write to Lydia £. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl dential) Ljnn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a Woman, and held in strict confidence.

northern Indiana of condition.

to be in the best

In compliment to Miss Harriet Bader, who will leave soon to enter Columbia university Hudson Ross, who will enter school at Columbus, O., and N. G. Wann, who will go to Decatur, 111., to accept a position as physical director, a delightful banquet was given by the Sunday school teachers of the Central Presbytcriart church Thursday evening. A French basket of salvia was the central table ornament for the banquet, which was served by the Young Women's society.

Miss' Bader was presented with beautiful flowers and the young men were given Bibles.

Miss Winifred Rettger, of Gilbert avenue, leaves Saturday for Birmingham, Ala., where she will be connected with fhe welfare work in connection with the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company.- Five other members of Miss Rettger's sorority will be associated with her and the young ladies have planned to take an apartment for the winter. Miss Rettger was graduated in June from the University of Wisconsin, where she was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.

Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Williams of South Tenth street leave tomorrow on a month's vacation trip to Evans-

Energy Means Muscle and Strength

Giving

Qualities

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Established, by official tests..

.Ka« fc«t1«r ttl nl *wi ol MM li lu|« Inkle Hh ImI it U«.

UNITED BREAD COMPANY

BREAD SPECIALISTS, Both Phones. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

NOTICE

Store Open Till 9 p:m. Saturday

ville, Louisville and Indianapolis. During their absence the Rev. John J3. Sulger will take charge of the evening services at St. Luke's church. Mr. Williams filled the pulpit at St. Stephens during Mr. Bulger's absence.

Dr. Worrell will leave shortly for Rosedale, N. M., thpnee to San Francisco. Oscar Dix will accompany him to New Mexico and return. Mrs. Dix is home from Lake Wawassee and will be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Layman, of Collett Park place, until her husband returns.

Word has been received by friends here of the marriage of Miss Mary Livingston and Carl Hamilton ofWorthington, Ind. The ceremony took place Thursday, September 2. The groom is a son of George Hamilton and the bride is the daughter of Henry Livingston.

Mrs. C. Carson, formerly a teacher in the Mlncie Conservatory of Musio and assistiant a*pervl*or of public school musio in Delaware oounty, has located In Terre Haute. Mrs. Carson was a student of the late Emil Liebling, famous German composer and pianist.

Mrs. O. E. Oman of South Sixteenth street was hostess this noon for a dinner in honor of her sister Miss Ilortense Boring:, who has just returned from an extensive «tour in the west and southwest, including the exposition at San Francisco.

Mrs.

P. Clark and children, who

have been visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis Reibel of North Thirteenth street for the past three weeks, have returned to their home in Dallas, Tex.

Miss Lena Failing and Miss Lucille Viehe, both Sunday school teachers, will leave in a few days, Miss Failing going to Chicago Heights to teach and Miss Viehe to Wisconsin university.

Miss Cora Hoddy will entertain Saturday evening with a Hippodrome party in honor of Mr. Roland Leisk or Milwaukee, who Is the gxiest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scott.

Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Thurman of North Twenty-third street will nntertaln this evening with an informal party conplimentary to their houso guest, Mr. Roland Leisk.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Leedham and daughter, Norma, have returned from Golden, Colo., where thery spent the summer on the mountains.

Miss Charlotte Bertha Schweltzerl dean of women at the normal, with her mother, left this week for a month's visit at Seattle, Wash.

Mrs. Etta Kilman and daughter of Henderson, Ky„ who has been visiting

Why Spaghetti Should 6s Served Oftener as a Side Dish

A good many of our side dishes at dinner are served as appetizers or fillers-in or something simply to add a little more 7.est to the meal.

Now, Faust Spaghetti has all the appetizing and relishable qualities of any side dish you can name, but it has a much more important one, in that it is highly nutritious.

Tou can, with benefit to health and pocketbook, 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 entirety: that is, nearly all the Faust Spaghetti we eat goes to enrich the blood and build up the system. You can make a whole meal on Faust Spaghetti and bread and butter. Sold in large 10c packages. Serve it often.

XAULJL BROS.

at x*a«» ft.

•"V*

her sister, returned tc

Just 10 dozen here and on sale while they last, Silks, Lawns, etc., long and short sleeves all styles and sizes in the assortment val--ues $1.50, $2 and $2.50 on sale Saturday, 9 to 11 only, at

Mrs. Minnie Morgan, her home.

Charming New Fall Dresses

There are so many beautiful dresses^ here that it would be utterly impossible to convey to you an idea of the advantages for choosing yours at a moderate pi ice. Smart models of serge or serge and silk combination at

has

Miss Grace Neal, assistant secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, has returned home after a month's vacation in northern Indiana-

Rev. and Mrs. L. Curtis Talmage return today from their vacation trip in the east. Part of the time was spent in Washington, D. C.

Mrs. A. J. Frisz and children of 716 North Seventh street are spending the week in Indianapolis, Ind., the guests of friends.

Mr. and Mrs. James Brough and daughter and son, Frank and wife, motored to Indianapolis this morning to spend the day.

Miss Nellie Hughes, of North Eighth street, who has spent the entire summer in the Black Hills, S. D., will return heme Sunday.

The Pythian Sisters, Temple No. 8, will hold a rummage sale Saturday at 121 Wabash avenue*

Miss Helen Beggs returned today from Shelbyville, 111., where she visited Miss Rebecca Swain.

Mrs. J. P. Eichelberger has returned from Denver, Colo., where she spent the summer.

Miss Kathryn Welsh, of the A. Hers store, has returned from a buying trip to New York.

REMARRIED AFTER 30 YEARS. JACKSON, Mich., Sept. 3.—It has been learned here that Mrs. Fannie I. Whitmore, daughter of Colonel Hugh Richard, of Jackson, was married July 7 at Albuquerque, N. M., to William Whitmore. Forty years ago their marriage in ^Jackson was a social event of magnitude. Thirty years ago they were divorced, and now they are reunited through the efforts, it is said, of their son, Hugh, who has been friendly to both his parents during all the ¥«ftra qX t&eic •str*a*«UM»t.

NEW BLOUSES

re a

stripped taffetas, Pussy Willow taffeta and silk laces. Dozens of pretty designs for choice. Values are $5

A QREAT SALE OF WAISTS, SATURDAY, 9 TO 11 ONLY

NEW THINGS IN THE SHOPS

By Mildred Mills.-\

We're always interested in what we're going to carry our money in— that is, if we have any left after the fall suit and accessories are purchased —and we're interested too*if we haven't red cent because there's the kerchief and letters that must be rarried in something, and besides a purse is a convenient place to conceal the tiny mirror and other vanity articles on which women are supposed to have the corner.

Pin seal and crepe seal are among the predominating leathers in this year's handbags. These are for most part pouch shaped or melon shaped. The bags are quite full, the leather being folded or gathered into the tops which have jewel, silver or gun metal fastenings.

A number of these handsome ba«s that lie open in the show oases—to tempt the feminine fancy to the buying point—disclose beautiful linings from the Dresden silk patterns to the plain silks and show the small mirror and coin purses fitted snugly into small pockets.

The little strap back purses, so con-

venient but which have been discarded for some time, ax*e also quite good this season. They come» in the leathers a so

We have with us also a new scarf which reminds us of those knitted by our "great grandmothers, only 'hey are of finer and softer material. These are made of wood fibre, are about eight to ten inches wide and perhaps two yards long. They come in pink and white, blue and gold, blue and white and other combinations.

How to Instantly Tint Your Hair

"Brownatone" Affords the Surest, and Practically the ONLY^ ABSOLUTELY SAFE Method for Tinting (or Staining) the Hair or Mustache to

Any Shade of Brown (or Black).

There is a new preparation on the market that is so entirely harmless and so easv to use that there Is really no excuse for any woman (or man) to longer tolerate gray or streaked hair. "Brownatone" meets and overcomes every objectidn heretofore found to "hair dyes'' and "restores," and is so pleasing in its formly, splendid results that It has within a few months made thoua of friends who could not now be induced to use an ing else. "Brownatone" is instantaneous in results.

If the ends are of a lighter shade than the balance, use "Brownatone." If your switch doesn't exactly match your hair, comb it with "Brownatone." "Brownatone" positively cannot be detected, will not rub off or wash off, and is harmless, and permanent in every way.

Prepared in two shades—one for olden or medium brown—the other or dark brown or black. Also in two sises, 25c and $1.00.

A sample bottle and an interesting booklet will be sent upon receipt of ten cents, or we will fill your orders direct If your druggist Insists upon substituting. No samples at dealers.

Insist on "Brownatone" at your hairdr66S6r 8 Made only by The Kenton Pharmacal Co., 561 Pike St., Covington, Ky.

Sold and guaranteed in Terre Haute by Buntln Drug Co.. Shandy's Court House Pharmacy, Ovl Drug Co., and"

t".5

WsMiMsSi

Because we are prepared to show you women of Terre Haute and vicinity the grandest assemblage of smart garments that-were ever gathered under one roof—and a look will convince you.

A Hundred Clever Models

Comprising Suits of Velour de Laine, fine Broadcloths, Whipcords, Serges and Gaberdines. One is more stunning than the other, and each has an individual charm. Much fur trimming and braid is shown in beautiful autumnal colorings.

$15

$2.9.8

$12.00 RomutTnp

One appli

cation is all that Is necessary to get the desired shade. Then a few moments once every month or so will keep the hair a uniform color.

If your temples are beginning to show gray, use "Brownatone." If you hair is faded or streaked, use "Brownatone."

$5.00 Round Trip

$1.25 Ronnd Trip

1,'

NOTICE

Store Open Till 9 p. m. Saturday

Stlfe?®

Store

A Special Sale of New Skirts

Hundreds of pretty new skirts) of golflne poplin, series and broadcloth. Plain or plaited models in a wonderful variety to choose from. Black, navy, brown, new green and khaki misses' and -women's alaes. Special

INFORMAL OPENING

fit

TdU ARE MOST CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND OUR OPENING'.

TQtK HAOTE, UIDIAIIAPOUS S

EASTERH TRACTION CO.

Niagara Falls

W -f

Toledo, Ohio

Every Saturday

Indianapolis

Every Saturday and Sunday

For Farther Information Can Local T. H., & E. Ageint

.00

an 's Tea Room

and Home Bakery

110 North Seventh

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER4th

Hours 8 i., mmtil 11 p. m.

in to all.

Pwnch Served.

In connection with our Tea Boom, which will serve regular meals, we have secured Mrs. Ehrler for our bakery, \who will make fancy pastry and special cakes to order, rb

$12.00

sept. 4» 11, is Round Trip

$5.00

ROQDd

Trip

$1.25

/ROUld Trip