Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 August 1917 — Page 9

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V V U 8 A Y A U U S 9

FALL STYLES BRING YARN INTO FASHION

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Vow, did you know It? I flldn't! Blue and black taffetas and black satins are unusually good in early showings of silk gowns. There are some for the misses and plenty for the madames.

Now a word about suits. Yes, they're coming right along—suits and coats. There are gome new materials, \'ery, very pretty, too. Oxford cloth and bolivia are the newest yet introduced. Both are very, very pretty. The oxford cloth is very mannish and shows up beautifully in tailored suits. It comes In various colors. Velour 1s very good in suits and broadcloth is mentioned as being among the headlines

There's an absolutely new color, too —that is, in name. You'll recognize It In the form of "beet root." Between us two, It's the same thing we called "burgundy" last year. It's shown in coats, suits and hats.

About trimmings, let's say Just a word: lea rami, an imitation mole, is forecasted as one of the most popular suit trimmings. A number of new suits just in are showing It already. Iid anybody say buttons? Why, there'll be enough buttons on this year's suits for Mary and Katie to pay: "Rich man, poor man, beggar man, thief. "Doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief," at least half a dozen times on one Jacket.

The department head also told me some things about evening gowns. He said "We Mtve word from Paris that the very thinnest and filmiest of evening gowns will be embroidered In yarn— ya'-n nf all colors, too."

New Process Removes Superfluous Hair Roots!

Women troubled with unsightly liairy growths will be delighted to hear that they can now actually remove the hair entire—roots jand all—easily, quickly, harmlessly! It is done without the use of liquid, powder, paste or electric needle.

The new pheiactine process is not to be compared at all with any other method. Nothing like it ever discovered. It causos the hair roots to come out oefore your very eyes—instantaneously—leaving the skin smooth and hairless as a babe's. Its action is so positive, so certain, every druggist «ells pheiactine under a money-back guarantee. It is non-odorous, non- iritating. non- poisonous—a child could afelv eat it. Oct a small stick of pheftctine today, follow the simple Inductions you will be wonderfully urprised.—Adv.

Trimming and Some Mar-

•eloui Results Are Attained— Store News.

By Nora Ball Ragsdale.

No better appreciation of a real article can be shown than to continue the use of it. Unless all signs fail, blue serge "appreciation" will be most marked in women's suits and dresses the corning fall. In fact, a number of dresses are slipping into the windows of a downtown store already. For most part, they are "loudly" yet tastily trimmed, braiding and embroidery work giving the finishing touches. If One la planning a vacation trip to the north, a blue serge would be among the most serviceable garments that Could be tucked into one's wardrobe.

Listen to what a department head of this special store told me this morning When 1 remarked on the low prices of filk d» v»es: "Whv. .dn't you luiow that silk is about the least expensive material one can buy these days?"

$31.50

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Yoa Can Tell The People Who Have Iron in Their Blood —Strong, Healthy, Vigorous Folks

Doctor Says Ordinary Nuxated Iron Will Make Nervous Rundown People 100 per cent Stranaer in two Weeks' Time In Many

Cases.

NEW TORK", N. T.—'"One frlance Is enough to tell which people have iron in their blood," said Dr. E, Sauer, a Boston physician who ha.* studied widely both in this country and in great European medical Institutions, in a recent discourse. They are the ones that do and da-re. The other* are in the weakling class. Sleepless nights spent worrying over suppoaed ailments, constant dosing with lmt.it forming drugs and narcotics for nervous weakness, stomach, liver or kidney diseases and useless attempts to brace up with strong coffee or other stimulants are what keep them sufering and vainly longing to be strong. Their real troubles is lac. of iron in the blood. Without iron the blood has no power to change food into living tissue and therefore, nothing you .sat does you any good you don get the strength out of it. The moment iron is supplied the multitude of dangerous symptoms disappear. have seen dozens of nervous rundown people who were ailing all the time, double and even triple their strength and endurance and entirely get rid of evevy sign of dyspepsia, liver and otner trouble !n from ten to fourteen days' time simply by taking iron in the proper form. And this, after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without any t.«neftt.

If you are not strong or well you

The government may set a price for farm products. It may say that a man shall not sell a certain article for more than one dollar. Well, then. If it does that, the man is going to raise enough

Ask Those Who Have Traded Here Where to Buy Furniture, Rugs and Ranges

nnHOROUGKELY

rvey Furniture Co.

I Wabash Ave. Wholesale' and Refait

Harvey's August Furniture

Sale

PULLMAN

REVOLVINGSEAT BED

DAVENPORT

satis-

fying to practical folk who want the most solid comfort and usefulness their money will buy— just as pleasing, too, for those who delight in the t6ne which a piece of fine furniture will give to any room most attractively priced from $27.50 to $60. Pullman Revolving Seat Bed Davenports convert at a touch into sleep-wooing e s s o u u i o u s springy upholstery—many different designs and variety of coverings.

How Prices Look to Grocer of Over Forty Years' Experience

By Nora Ball Ragsdate.

Just as well '"grin and bear ft." If you aren't prepared to settle down to this bit of homely philosophy, then "grin and bear It" anyway.

Surely you won't ask "What is it?" It's the thing you and I and our neighbors and our neighbors' neighbors, and everybody have been talking about— the H. C. of L. It's not coming down one whit—if the word of a veteran wholesaler Is a^i Indication. "Will the high cost of living be reduced?" he repeated after me, and then went on, "Well, hardly. How could it? "Will you tell me how it could?"

Now It Isn't a very encouraging message I have to give to the consumer as a result of my interview with Mr. Rea. He pointed out to me numerous reasons why there Is no relief in sight, and then wound up by saying "Anyhow, it isn't as bad as it was' during the civil war." Perhaps that's something for which we can be thankful!

Hera are some of the reasons why we can't buyN 25 cents-a-dozen eggs, 80cent butter, and a dollar-a-bushel corn any more, reasons as advanced by Mr. W. S. Rea, whose experience with the Bement-Rea wholesale establishment has been one of more than forty years:

Production Curtailed.

"The government has asked for a million men to make up Its army. Ioes that not take from the farming industry many, many men? It will need thousands more to fill clerical positions. Does that not further reduce the number of food producers? Canada is offering all kindB of inducements to get residents of the United States to her soil, offering farm lands, etc That also takes from the farming forces. Immigration has stopped. Will you then tell me how we are going to produce the usual output of farm products? "People may talk all they wish about bringing down the cost of foods.

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for himself and contribute nothing or very little to surplus.' It's upon the amount of surplus wo have that the cost of food articles depends so much. "Moreover, wages are going up all over the country. The president of the United States Is in favor of the union wage. Then, if wages are going up, producers havei got to make up the amounts of such increases somewhere. They aren't in business for their health!"

Order Your 8ugar Hera.

Mr. Rea said further that in one spot in the world—the Island of Java— sugar could be had for three cents a pound. It is no dream talk, he declares. But the sugar will probably have to stay in Java because shipping Is not what Is used to be. It's taking too mtich chance to get it over and insurance rates are so high that wholesalers don't feel inclined to make the "investment."

Mr. Rea's advice is to get busy and earn all the money, we «an while we can, and thus be in a position to meet the H. C. of I* and also help the other fellow when he needs it.

WEST TEKRE HAUTE NOTES.

By Special Correspondent. WEST TFRRE HAUTE, AU£- 9.— The Bethesda society will meet Thursday afternoon at Collett park. A picnic supoer will he a feature of the meeting-. Friday evening the society will hold an ice cream social on Mrs. L. V. Zlnks' lawn at 200 Paria avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McGaughey and daug-hter, Rr,»h, of the National road, l»ft Wednesday fcr a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McGaughey .at Vincennes, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. James Justice and daughter, Catherine, of Clinton. Ind., have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Airs. Gall Jenkins, of National avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Bennett und daughter, Mary Ellen, of Paris avenue, have returned home from a visit with his mother, Mrs. Kllen Hennett, of Auburn, 111. Ti»nothy Bennett returned with them and will remain for a few days' visit.

Miss Oleo M. Pounds, of Terre Haute, visited Mrs. Frank Little, of Lee avenue, Tuesday and Wednesday.

Mr. anil Mrs. Samuel Jones and children and Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur, of North Seventh street, returned Monday evening: after spending a week at Lake Majcinkuckee.

Miss Maybelle Shanks, of South Seventh street, will take her Sunday school class, "The Gleaners," of lie M. E. church, to Collett parte for an afternoon picnic Thursday.

Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Reedy and eon, Honeywell, of lvewanna, Ind., arrived today for a short vist. They -will be gruests of Mr. and Mrs. George Baker, of ICdwards street, tonight and will be entertained at dinner Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Krwln, of Risgy avenue. Rev. Reedy ts a former pastor of the M. E. church and will preach at the church tonight.

Mrs. George Graham and son, Lewis, of Brazil, Ind., are visiting her sisters. Mrs. Charles Sinclair, of Lee avenue, and Mrs. Qeorge Baker, of Edwards street.

The township Sunday school convention nai! held Monday night at the Bethesda church. One hundred representatives from West Terre' Haute schools attended. Free transportation was furnished by Messrs. C. A. Pedlar, C. W. Cooper, G. W. Spears and F. O. McCullough. The program was led by County Adult Superintendent C. F. Hill. •who rave an address on "The Adult Movement," followed by a general discussion of the subject. A vocal duet by Misses Margaret Morris and Ann Daniels with music by the choir of the West Terre Haute M. E. church completed the proifiam. A committee composed of F. O. McCullough, Mrs. R. J. Owens, Harry Anderson, C. A. Pedlar, W. G. Spears and Rev. L. S. Smith was appointed to select a meeting place for the next convention which will be held September Srd.

Mr. and Mrs. John Page and children have returned from a visit with Mr. and-Mrs. Everett Keith, of Coal

Mr. and Mrs. John Waldon. of Carbon, Ind., are vlsting Mr. and' Mrs. Samuel Waldon, of Riggy avenue.

Miss Marie Buckley, of Lee avenue, and her cousin, Miss Mabel Medsker, of Graysvllle, Ind., returned Wednesday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Evinger at Banford Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Horton at Liggett and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bradford at Vermilion, 111.

At the meeting of lonio tribe No. 101. I. O. R. M., Tuesday night Chester Williams wa« elected to receive thes de-

?'st.

rees. The evening of Tuesday, August has h*en set aside as donation night for the Red CrosB. On L.abor .lay th* lodge will give a boat rl» and the 1. O. O. F., K. of P., Degree of Pocahontas, Uebekah and Pythian Sisters will be invited to participate,, A committee has been appointed to confer with t^ie other lodges.

Jacob Kmckenberger, of Johnson avenue, Is seriously 111 at his "home. His e'flest sor, Lloyd H., a member of company P., was called frcm Jeftersonvilla Sundav.

Henry Krackenberger, of Indlanapnlis, rioted his brother, Jacob, Tuesday.

DANA, IND. I

Otis Turner of Chicago is visiting

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i v i I E E E A U E i u n e

owe It to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained- There is nothing like good old iron to put color in your cheeks and sound, healthy flesh on your bones. But you must take iron in a form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated -ike nuxated iron if you want it.to do you any good, otherwise It may prove worse than useless.

NOTE—Nuxated Iron recommended abox-e by Ir. E. Sauer, is one of the newer organic Iron compounds. Unlike the older Inorganic iron products, it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach: on the contrary. It is a most potent remedy, in nearly all forms of indigestion, as well as for nervous, run-down conditions. The manufacturers have such great confidence in Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit |100 to any charitable institution if they cannot take any man or womah under 60, who lacks iron, and Increase their strength 100 per cent or over in four weeks' time provided they have no serious organic, trouble. They also offer to refund your mony if it does not at least double your strength and endurance, in ten days' time. It'is dispensed in this city by New Central Pharmacy, Owl Drug and Chemical company, Buntin Drug company, Shuttleworth drug fitore, C,illla' Terminal Pharmacy, and all other jdrusgists.—Advertisement.

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ed Miss Dorothy Jorelan and Miss Margaret Welch last \Veek. Miss Dorothy Langstaft of Paducah, Ky.. is the guest of Miss Betty Davis,

Miss Lee Melton of Pueblo, Colo., is visiting at the home of her sist«r, Mrs. C. Markle.

Miss Mildred Volk of Evansville i» vipiting Mrs. J. B, Nelson. Mrs. Robert Harts.ok spent the week end with friends in Terre Haute.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanmetcr and daughter returned home Thursday from Arkansas.

Mrs. Hupp was in Terre Haute Monday. K. Braden and daughter Doras were In Torre Haute Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Grimes were in Clirlstmnn, 111.. Thursday.

'TEETH THAT* ARE HUMAN

18 OFTEN 8AID OF HANI* NQ BROS. ARTIFICIAL TEETH— BECAUSE THEY ARE MADE TO LOOK, WEAR AND ACT LIKE NATURAL ONE8.

The Coolest, Cleanest. Strongest and Lightest Set oi Teeth Made.

IS ALUMINUM AND THE COMFORT AND SATISFACTION ONE GET8 OUT OF WEARING THEM CAN ONLY BE DESCRIBED BY THOSE THAT KNOW.

DP NOT HURT ABIT

RILEY NEW UN, KANSAS, ILI_ RL 16 says: "I had IE teeth extracted

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SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Choice of 50 New

TRANSPARENT HATS

Regular $5.00 and $7.50 values—Special at—

.95 $Q.95 $4.95

This is a new shipment our buyer, Mr. Simon, sent in today from New York. By far they are the greatest values offered. Crowns are of velvet or patln with maiine brims trimmed with wreaths of wheat and smart bow effects, in droop styles, sailors, side rolls and roll backs. Black, white and colors.

Time —12:30, 2:00, 3:30, 6:00, 6:30, 8:00, 9:30

Fountain

Mrs. Grace Fillinger spent Sunday i In Indianapolis. I-ang Randall of Terre Haute is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

F. Lang.

ST. BEBNICE, IND,

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jenkins are vissting relatives In Clay City. Mrs. Herman Kutch and children returned home Wednesday from a visit with relatives in Odon.

Presents today and tomorrow, Pearl White, Warner Oland, the famous villain of "Patria" and an all star cast in

The

the Maxoline method arid it did not hurt a bit.

We art mating a Specialty of Crown and Bridge Work Consultation and Examination Free

BANNING BROS.

his wife. Misses Anna and Kathryn McFail of Terre Haute are visltlnjr Miss Norma FllHnger.

Rev. H. K. Svesull returned Scturdf y after visiting his parents In 8t. w-ula •jLUa j£ary Rohm of Rookvllle visit

The Bus# Dentists

629 1.2 WABASH AVENUE Established 90S

*1*"

Fatal

Ring"

The latest and most thrilling serial story Pearl White has ever appeared in

Tfce first episode will be shown two days —today and tomorrow and each suce e i n e i s o e e v e y Thursday onlv.

'The Ranee War"

A western and a good comedy

Savoy, Today

You never saw a more thrilling and amazing

picture than

"Across

the

Danger Line

dM*. *. ._. _2T£ _~ i- wKj-^ipr- -rrmm* •lllllll i «i" j'|i

In four reels

5c Savoy, Friday 5c

NOVOT1NE

FOR PAINLESS EXTRACTION WE AR.E SPECIALISTS

WABASH DENTISTS

Corner 8lxth and Wabash Ave.

BOAT RIDE

Givers by Court of Honor No. 224, Friday evening, August 10. Boats Winner and Welcome leave north side of bridge 8 p. m. Refreshments. Dancing. TICKETS 2Sc

FOR BEST RESULTS TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD, ONE CENT A WORD.

TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

COHAN S HARRIS' STAGE SUCCESS

Flayed Two Years in New York

Treat For You The Greatest Picture Ever Played in Terre Haute

On Trial"

FEATURING AN ALL-STAR CAST THAT MADE IT FAMOUS

Played One Week at Circle Theatre, Indianapolis. Prices 25c, 50c OUR PRICES—ADULTS 15c CHILDREN 10c

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A 4 A A 4 A A 4 i A A A A A A A

CRESCENT friday

X-^yvt.™,r(

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"On_Tr1al

JESSE L. LASKY

Announce* the distinguished Actress

Margaret lllington

In tha famous story and "twnvtaaltef*

"The Inner Shrine"

Cast Includes HOBART BOS» WORTH and ELLIOTT DEXTER

Incomparable Orpheum Orchestra

Interesting Educational feature and a good comedy

ORPHEUM

Last Time Today

TNEDA BAR A IN "OOLD AND THI WOMAM"—TODAY.

WM. FOX PRESENTS

Wm. Farnurrt

"The Man of Sorrow'*

-FIVE ACTS

Founded on lh« groat stage success

"HOODMAN BLIND"

WHY NOT YOU?

Finally, somebody somewhere puts your money in the bank. Whatever you do with it, whether you waste it, spend it, lose it, or give it away, by and by it will get around to the canny soul i hat will save it. He will go and bank it. WHY DON^T YOU PUT IT IN THE BANK NOW? This bank is at your service.

TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS BANK. S. W. Cor. Sixth and Ohio Sts.

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD.—ONE CENT A WORtt,

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