Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 November 1915 — Page 6

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A rare treat is in store for the musical people of Terre Haute tonight when Francis MacMillen, violinist, plays at the Central Christian church. Many of the seats have been engaged by music lovers since the first announce of his coming, some weeks ago. Air. MacMillen ranks with the first artists of this country and Europe. His program has been carefully chosen and will appeal not only to musical critics but also to those who are not so musically educated, but also love good music. Dr. Korngold, the great critic of Vienna, Austria, says of MacMillen: "What can we say of the work of this great master? In the first place he possesses a charm ins* personality, the lire of youth in his eye, his whole heart in his work, and such a breadth ii-.id purity of tone as he brought forthfrom his Stracli varius one can hardly .•: :ec to hear the like again, lie pos--ics wonderful hands ten fingers of i.*.*v\*eloiis strength and agility, and amazing technic."

The W. O. R. D. club will give a formal Thanksgiving dance this evening at the Elks' club. The dance hall has been beautifully decorated in old rose and white. All of the lights are covered with hoods of old rose and a large number of plants and cut flowers fill the walls and screen the orchestra. The music will be furnished by the Imperial orchestra which is composed of four pieces led by Miss Edna Gaugh. A number of out-of-town guests are expected.

An auction bridge club was organyesterday afternoon. It will be known as the Thursday Auction club and will meet every two weeks. The

Imrter members so far are Mesdames

Home Celebration pf Wonder Interest

The arrival of a baby in the household completely changes the entire aspect of the future. But in the meantime, during the anxious period of expectancy, there is a splendid remedy known as "Mother's Friend" that does wonders. It is for external use, relieves the pains of muscle expansion, soothes and quiets tbo nerves, extends its influence to the internal organs and removes to a great extent theten-

prehension. It is a natural treatment, safe for the mother, has no drug effect whatsoever and for this reason must exert a most beneficial influence upon those functions directly connected with motherhood. In a very interesting book the subject is freely discussed and a copy will be mailed free to all expectant mothers by Bradfleld Regulator Co., 408 Lamar Bdg., Atlanta, Ga. Get a bottle of "Mother's Friend" today of any druggist. Use as directed and you will then know why mothers for nearly half a century have used and recommended this splendid aid to motherhood. Their letters are messages pf cheer, that breathe comfort in every word.

Smith-Alsop Paint & Varnish Co. PAiflT MAKERS

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

SALESROOM, 11 SOUTH 7th. St.

Citizens Phone 18. Bell Phone 3 Rings on 18.

Myron Weaver, Albert Owens. Logan Hughes, Carl Bourne, Frank MeC.ee, R. A. Scott. The lirst meeting was at. the home of Mrs. Weaver, 203 North Tenth street. The afternoon from 2:30 until 5:00 was spent in playing cards. A cut. glass dish, a bottle of perrume, and a dock of cards were awarded as prizes to Mrs. Bourne, Mrs. McCee and Mrs. Weaver, who held the highest scores for the afternoon. No refreshments will be served at the meetings.

The members of the Queen Ivsther circle of the Mapl? A\enue Methodist church met Monday evening at the I home of Miss Rose Woody. Final arrangements were completed for the thank offering service which will be held this evening under the auspices of the circle at the church. The following program will be \*fn:

I •!av—"The Oirl Who Had No Time." Mixse's Hazel Kv.wis. I!r l"na Uahleu, Lucille O'lipson, Harriet Deaver, Lucille .Moon and Ruth Williams. I Koto Ruth Williams (rehestra. Reading tester Kniptash Trio—Harriet Deaver, Lucille Chipron.

Ksta Chipron. Solo Prof. Dumas Reading Mrs. Wesley Burr Solo Helen Decker

Miss Charlotte Kile, who has been visiting Miss Mary Milam Hamill, returned to her home in Paris, 111., today. Miss Kile is a talented musician and during her stay has taken part in a number of social affairs. She sang an aria from "Madame Butterfly" at the Japanese tea given at the home of Mrs. S. M. Cowgill last Thursday for the benefit of the First Congregational church. Miss Kile and Miss Dorothy AVilson also entertained a few guests at an informal musical given by Mrs. M. C. Hamill Monday afternoon at her ome.

The G. & E. R. S. club was organized Monday evening at the home of Miss Helen Murray, 143i Grand avenue. The following officers were elected: Helen Murray president Bernice McClain, vice president Susie

Yatsko, secretary Pearl Snellenberger, treasurer. The others members present were: Naomi Fleming, Frances LeForge, Ruth Poorman and Hazel Jessup.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Naomi Fleming, 1501 Maple avenue, Monday, Nov. 20, 1015.

Mrs. C. M. Dill was hostess for the meeting of the Narcissus club this afternoon at her home on Fifteenth and Chestnut streets. The afternoon was spent in needlework, after which refreshments, consisting of sandwiches and coffee, were served. The members

dency to worry and ap- of the club present were: Mesdames

William Roberts, Harry Scott, James C. Gault, C. Reed, Bert Deaver, John Taylor, William Oliver and C. M. Dill. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Oliver.

The past chiefs' circle of the Pythian Sisters will meet Wednesday at the Pythian temple at two-thirty o'clock to fill Thanksgiving baskets. All members will please bring their donations.

Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Sliger entertained Sunday with a dinner party and in the evening with a supper party. Their

EUGENIC MARRIAGES

Will insure to this country a healthier and more intelligent "family of the future" and many a woman, obviously unfit for marriage, has had her health restored by the timely use of Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the most successful remedy for female ills the world has ever known. Enormous quantities of roots and herbs are used annually in making this good oldfashioned remedy and no woman who suffers from female ills should lose hope until she has tried it.

MILLINERY SALE

Two Articles for the Price of One

Untrimmed Hats $J.59

WITH EACH SHAPE WE GIVE ABSOLUTELY

OSTRICH PLUME

Or Fancy Feather and Trimming Servics

$3.00 Hat $3.00 $ *g S2.00 Plume $2.00

Wednesday Only

520 Wabash Ave

Ilk. Nfit Contents 15 Flnid Drachm

ALCOHOL- 3 PER CENT. AVe^etable PreparatiomorAS

Promotes Digesfion.Clieafi^

NOT NARCOTIC-

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TiimnWn SttjL Mx Senna* Jicclellf -fa®* Ante Seed* Mm Seed flM/jtdtiiSgr Jtditagntmmnr

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THE CENTABR COMEAST.

jTOWYOBK.

Exact Copy of Wrapper.

guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Richey, Miss Swain and Miss Poor of Palestine, III., Mrs. Mary Boyd and Herbert Sliger. Mrs. E. W. Harper of Robinson, 111., On Monday they entertained Mr. and and Mrs. James I. Martin of Chestnut street.

Ernest E. Hess, who

June from the Rose Polytechnic, has recently accepted a position with the George Soang Co. at Butler, Pa. Mrs. C. M. Hess will make an extended visit with friends in Danville, 111., Cincinnati and Washington and later will iin her son at Butler.

Miss Catherine Hines, of South Sixth street, entertained with a theatre party Monday evening in compliment to Miss Margaret Maloney, of Greencastle, who is "visiting Miss Catherine Boland. The party witnessed several film plays after which they enjoyed a hot supper at the home of Miss Hines.

Mrs. Frank Worthington has had as her guests her mother, Mrs. W. T. Wilson, and sister, Miss Dorothy Wilson, of Logansport. During their stay a number of social favors have been shown them. They left for Logansport today.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Elbinger of Cincinnati have arrived to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Elbinger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Levinson, of Willow street. Mrs. Elbinger was formerly Miss Hazel Levinson.

The Modern Art club meets Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Botts, of Seventeenth and Crawford streets.

Mrs. Clifton Brannon, of Evansville, spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. C. C. Oakey. and mother.

FREE

TJKJK-KE HAUTE THli5UJNiii,

CASTOMA

For Infants and Children.

Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of

For Ovsr

Thirty Years

CASTORIA

THE CINTAUH COMPANY, NtW YORK CITY.

Mrs. Cornelia Benjamin. Mrs. Brannon left Sunday for Chicago accompanied by her mother, who will spend Thanksgiving with her daughter.

Victor F. Miller has gone to New York to visit his cousin, Donald Fox, and Harold Pfau, who is attending Co-

raduated last lumbia university. Mir. Miller expects

to be gone about ten days.

*dlr. and Mrs. O. L. Landis, of South Sixteenth street, left this morning for Odon and Washington, Ind., to spend Thanksgiving with relatives. They will return Thursday night.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Liberty Avenue M. E. church is holding a penny benefit social this evening in the basement of the church. The hours are from ," to 8 o'clock.

Mrs. J. E. Mechling was hostess for the meeting of the Clio club this afternoon at her home on South Seventh street. Mrs. Westphal read an interesting paper on "Letter Writing and Old Letters."

'SMr. and Mrs. Roy Brentlinger and small daughter, spent the week end in Mattoon the guests of Mrs. Brent linger's mother.

The Young Woman's auxiliary of the Washington Avenue Presbyterian church meets Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Har*ey Wprk, 1440 South Ninth street. Mrs. Bert Beasley will/be an assistant hostess.

VMr. and Mrs. H. E. Sparks, of North Sixth street, hawe as their guests, Miss Goldie Moore and brother, Lyle, of Pimento.

The Minnehaha club meets Wednesday evening with Mrs. Charles Dressel, 934 North Tenth street.

Raymond Walker, of Chicago, who has been visiting his mother on North Sixteenth street, returned home today.

How to Treat Croup Externally

Rub Vicfc's 'Yap-O-Ttub" Salve well over the throat and chest for a few minutes—then cover with a warm flannel cloth. Leave the covering loose around the neck so that the soothing medicated vapors arising may loosen the choking phlegm and ease the difficult breathing. One application at bedtime insures against a night attack. 25c, 50c, or $1.00. At druggists,

sec gjehuine has this trade mark VSPofUJB"

YICK'S pSonia SALVE

BRIDGE

THE LONGEST TEETH

On Nov. 8 Justice of Peace John E. Walker of Center Point, had thirteen of the longest teeth extracted in this office we have ever seen. The thirteen averaged a little over one inch in length, the two eye teeth were one inch and a quarter and a sixteenth long.

Our local anesthetic was used for painless extraction and remarkable as it may seem to relate Mr. Walker made no complaint and while he says he felt those record breaking eye teeth come loose from the socket he must admit that otherwise the operation was most satisfactory and that pulling ordinary teeth by our system must be mere play when compared to teeth like his. But this is only another one of the thousands of proofs of the great efficiency of our painless method of extracting teeth.

Now Therefore

if you don't want to be hurt go to

DR. REISS'

New York Dental Parlors. 512'/2 Wabash—Over Jossph's.

"I got

Wednesday Only

2 for 1

•Ky-MXS tun. IXQMARO

John folded the letter, tucked it into the envelope and slipped it into his pocket. The worry lines were all smoothed out of his face as his eyes traveled up and down long columns of figures.

When the hour fo* closing came he put on his coat and drawing his cap well over his ears started for a long walk into the country. The snow crunched under his feet and he had to beat his hands together in his thin mitten.^. keep them warm, but it was a ^'"••^ontented face that presented 'Klr. Ellson's door an hour 1}

John Sutner Is Certain Now That Money Is Not All. letter from Molly today.

She is coming home next week." John Sutner waved the missive Joyfully in the air "It's six weeks since she was taken sick." "You look as if a through a fit of sickness yourself," remarked Julia Osgood, glancing up

writer. "I have found out there is more than one kind of trouble in the world that money trouble is a worry but not a grief. I thought for a while that I should lose Molly and you may be sure money matters shrunk to

their proper place." John dropped his chin in his hands. "And that when money difficulty was piling up worse than ever, too." Julia was rattling off letters, so was r.ot very talkative.

John slipped the letter from the envelope and turning to the last page read: "I hope we will learn to think of this sickness as the kindest thing that ever happened to us. To me at least it has brought a wider horizon. Life will never again mean a petty round of duties an absorbing attention to eating, dressing and going. I wish you could have heard the things this wonderful old lady has said to me. She has made me see that men help each other by their Joys and not their sorrows that they can be of most comfort to those who live with them if 'they have strength and peace of soul. And we can have this happiness In our little home, even when pinching to pay our debts. Nay, because we are pinching to retrieve our mistakes of the past. Is it not so, my husband? I hope my eyes are through with the feeble unrefreshing tears that my selfishness made so common. I hope to be a real help in your life, not a drag on the wheel, making progress difficult. "Good-bye, dear. "Yours hopefully, lovingly, "MOLLY."

Millinery Sale

Two Articles for Price of One

Ostrich Plume $1.79

With each Plume we will give absolutely Tpr TP T? SILK VELVET HAT and JT TVHjIJJ TRIMMING SER VICE.

$2.50 Plume—$3.00 Hat, Both Together

$1.79

OiVtikai JOHlinm».

Hats Trimmed Tree

"Come in, man. I've been trying to find you for half an hour to ask you to supper. You're Just in time. Jack's at the table now." "I have been for a walk. I was trying to work up an appetite for my cooking," laughed John. "Well, the walk has given you a fine color. You should repeat the dose every day," prescribed Dr. Ellson. "I can't unless Molly is able to go

A Sack of Satisfaction

bi«

LOUIS

Large Packa

10c

E5DA

On October 29th, three first prizes were offered: One for best loaf of bread, one for best white cake, one for best layer, cake. TWO of these three FIRST PRIZES went to the white cake and the loaf of bread baked from VALLER'S ENTERPRISE FLOUR.

THE JUDGES:

Miss Leila Reed Gaddis, Extension Dept., Purdue University. Mrs. Marion Cole Fisher, Lecturer on Domestic Science.

THY VAIIK'S EHTERPRISE FUWR—All Grocers Hue II

NOURISHING FOOD INTER

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1915.

too. I shall be so glad to have her back that I shall not want her out of my sight." John smiled happily into his face. "So she is coming home? Good!" exclaipied the doctor. "Next week." The doctor wrung John's hand in silence.

(To be continued.)

SUPPER FOR CHURCHMEN.

A "good fellowship supper" is to be served to the members of the Washington Avenue Presbyterian church, tonight at 6 o'clock. As this is solely for the membership of the church, all members have been urged to be present.

FOOD ricn gluten—a muscle

and a flesh builder. An economical food, too. Costs almost onefourth the price of meat. Far more nutritious. Faust Spaghetti is easy to digest and easy to prepare.

I ILL BROS.. St. Louis. U. S. A.

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