Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 May 1918 — Page 3

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THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1918.

ii i%

—make what

Satisfactory Beauty Service

Our prestige is growing because of meritorious performance. The expert operators in our

Beauty Shop

is sotne times an ordeal

Manicuring 35c Shampooing. .35c and 50c Hair Dressing 35c Singeing 35c

Following Rev. Kwing*s talk, during wliloh he called attention to dirty all«ya, the "white ribbon brigade" decttl«d to start a campaign for "white ribbon alleys"

Mrs. S- C. Stimson. county president of the W. C. T. u, presided at the different sessions of the institute. Rev. A. R- Bown, reoently appointed war garden supervisor for Terre Haute, discussed the -duties of his office and

A REAL HAIR SAVER

Found At Last—Shows Results At Onoe or Nothing to Pay.

This Mnn In Growing Unld. I*art*inn Sage li Jmt the Thing lor Suck Cases.

Tf your hair Is thinning out, prematurely gray, brittle, lifeless, full of dandruff and your head itches like mad, quick action must be taken to save your lialr.

Don't wait until the hair root is dead, for then nothing can prevent baldness. Oet at any good drug or toilet counter today a package of Parisian eage— it doesn't, oost much and there's nothing else you could use that's so simple, safe and effective.

Vou will Burely be delighted with the first application. Your hair will seem much more abundant and radiant with life and beauty—-all itching ceanos and your pcalp feels cool and comfortable. Parisian sago Is In great demand by discriminating women because it Is delicately perfumed, does not color or Streak the hair, and keeps it lustrous, «oft and fluffv.

Be sure you *et the genuine Parisian sage 'Oiroux'si for this Is guaranteed o a i e a i s a i o n o n o i n

tion. We recommend to women who discriminate our complete, skilled and modestly priced Manicure, Massage, Shampooing and Scalp Treatment Service.

ESTABLISHED 1350

URGES WOMEN 10 AID IN COMMUNITY WORK

Rev. W. L. Ewing Takes Stand for Active Participation In Local Municipal Affairs.

Discussing "Church Women and Ccmmunity Co-operation," Rev. W. L. Ewing, of the Centenary Methodist church, addressed the Women's Christian Temperance Union institute at the Central Presbyterian church. The institute was in session for two days, closing Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Ewing advocated that women devote their activities to things worth while, such as civic affairs, declaring that •women who were not interested in civic betterment had no right to pray for divine help when they were not even helping themselves. "This is no time for tatting," he declared. "It la no time for reading light literature it Is a time to be up and doing!"

The minister spoke on the Importance of beautifying the city by cleaning It up, plaftting flowers and building attractive homes in the scheme of civic affairs, lie aiso asserted that there was a lack of efficiency in the police department, due to the fa«t that the only requirement necessary to become a polioexnaxi was for the applicant to have a certain weight.

really pleasant opera

Facial Massage 50c and $1 Scalp Treatment 75c and $1

We carry a, complete assortment of Sophia Quality Hair Goods and Hair Nets.

Free Scalp Examinations—Appointments made by Telephone. Call 244. —Beauty Shop—Balcony.

the work that is being done In the city. Mrs. Charles W. Shoemaker spoke on the agricultural work being carried on In the county. Mrs. Retta Jones, state Institute leader, told of the various kinds of work being carried on by the i different w. C. T. U. organizations. Mrs. D. V. Miller, county chairman for egistration of women for war service, spoke briefly on the successful efforts of the five hundred women who have i been making the war census. Judge S.

Stimson advocated that a good per- i rentage of the soil used for tobacco raising in war time could be cultivated to better advantage by being used for food stuffs. Mrs. Carrie Jones, president of the Honey Creek township,! reported on the war work that has i been done in her township, saying the women have knitted 140 pairs of socks, and no small number of sweaters and

wristlets. She also reported that Mrs.

Louisa Kester, 79 years old, the oldest i member of the union, is giving her serices to the war duties in both advice nd work. All members of her union have purchased Liberty bonds, she' said.

WILL SELL PROPERTY.

Court Grants Petition In PraterMot tier Bankruptcy. The petition of John R. Connelly, receiver for the Prater-Mottier company, to sell the property of the company, and use the cash receipts for partial distribution among the creditors of the company was granted Wednesday afternoon by Judge Pulliam in Circuit Court. It was stated that the liabilities were greater thaji the assets in an inventory taken by the receiver.

A certificate was filed Wednesday with County Recorer John T. Grace notifying the appointment by Albert Rahb, referee in bankruptcy, of Wilson N. Cox, as trustee in charge of the affairs of Bert J. Prater, with bond fixed at $600.

BOY SCOUT NOTES.

An election was held In the four upper grades of the Thompson school yesterday, each grade electing a quota of representatives for a scout troop to be organized in connection with the school. There was a meeting at the seeut headquarters after school last night and W. A. Haley was appointed scoutmaster. The scoutmaster will have a meeting tonight at the school of all the first members of this troop.

Paul Segnitz has been appointed local scout naturalist and will give instructions in nature study to the various troops at their meetings.

Scout Executive G. S. Wyckoff will represent Terre Haute in the middle west conference to be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Toledo, O.

Fairbanks Troop Twenty-one, which was reported to have sold Thrift Stamps to the amount of 95, stated yesterday that up to date it had sold an amount of $960.

Achievement buttons have been received from the treasury department for Scouts William Berry, West Terre Haute Troop One, and Max Goodman, Temple Troop Five.

The examining board will meet with the candidates for promotion to sec-ond-class scouts May 21. Applications for examination should be filed at once.

A meeting of all the scribes will be held at 7:80 o'clock next Wednesdayevening at the Chamber of Commerce.

AT ALLEN CHAPEL.

The program to be given bv Mrs Gertrude Walker Thursday evening at Alien chapel, A. M. E. church. Third and Crawford streets, will be almost exclusively patriotic. The number are: Opening chorus—Featured by eight girls—Medley of patriotic eongs. Selection—Jazz six-piece Hoosler Orchestra. Song—"St. Peter at the Gate."

Dr. D. A. Bethea

Solo Miss Bemlce Bishop Scene—"Just a Baby's Prayer at Twilight." "Cousin Charlfa's Return From College" and "Off to Camp Taylor."

Characters: Mary Lewis, Josephine Lewis, Edna Allen, Burnice Walker, Floyd Maxwell, Gertrude Walker. The program will begin at 8:30 o'clock. Gertrude Walker, directress iUv. GL W» AVJlliama, pastor.

Boys' Wash Suits $1.95

Regular S2.50 values

A Profit-Sharing opportunity for all parents of boys from 3 to 8 years.

Made of durable quality white repp in neat belted style cool and attractive special, at $1.95.

Boys' $1 Rompers, 49c.

Extra quality Gingham Rompers in light and dark colors in both tight and loose knee styles sizes 5 to 6 years only. Half price, at 49c. —The Boys' SHop—• —Seoond Floor—

New English Oxfords, pr.

$6.00

Choice of tan and gunmetal leathers In the popular 6-eyelet lace style with medium narrow toe with imitation wing tips military heels and welt soles.

A smart, comfortable oxford for all sports or street wear. All sizes. Pair $6.00.

Women's Strap Slippers, pair $2.95.

An exceptionally low price for good quality soft, patent coltskin slippers in two-strap style, with plain toes hand-turned soles. All sizes pr., $2.95.

Boys' $3.00 Tan Shoes, pair $1.95.

—of dark cordovan leather in lace style with heavy, extension soles sizes 7 to 12. Pairs. $1.95. —Second Floor—

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

DXO 0

Circular Veils—Half!

A clearance of our over-stock—involving splendid variety of styles and qualities. There are scroll designs, chenille dots and pattern veils in black, taupe, purple and brown. Exactly half price as follows:

$1,69 Veils, for 85c $1.59 Veils, for 80c $1.29 Veils, for 65c

$2.89

Reduced Friday, to

All are Hats from our regular stock—including many one-of-a-style Hats originally priced at $7.50 and $10.00. All are smart styles for present and summer wear—and come in all colors and favored trimming effects. While they last, each $2.89.

Up to $3.95 Untrimmed Hats, for 89c.

50c Veils, for 25c $1.00 Veils, for 50c 79c Veils, for 40c

59c Veils, for 30c

Up to $2.50 Satin Neckwear, 79c

Fashionable collars of many different styles in white and colors—which have become slightly soiled from window and counter showing. Choice, Friday, for 79c. .—pirst Floor.

Up to $ 10 Trimmed Hats

Profit-Sharing Sale of 486 Pieces of 95c to $1.50 White

Enamelware 59c

Athletic Style

Men's 85c Union Suits, for

SoftPnainsook—Athletic Style

There's nothing skimpy about them. All are made in generous proportions, of durable nainsook—cool and comfortable. All sizes. Regular 85c Union Suits, 69c.

$1 .75 Porosknit Union Suits, $1.15

They are the well-known Monarch make—offered in white ?nd ecru with short sleeves, and in ankle length style. Their porous construction insures perfect comfort in the hottest weather. Ail sizes. Each $1.15.

Boys' 75c Porosknit Union Suits for 60c.

In knee length style with short sleeves in white only Monarch make all boys' fdzes. —First Floor.

Only Two Days More to Buy

these beautiful Si.75 to

$3.00 Silks

i2i $1.29

The importance of this Silk Sale to every woman who intends to have a silk frock or skirt for summer is not to be lightly overlooked—if vast assortments and this wholesale price count for aught.

It is spring's largest display—of satins, taffetas, foulards and silk ginghams—in fashionable plaids, stripes and plain colors. All are silks of quality—and come 36-in. wide. No time to lose. Yard $1.29.

$1.25 Striped Taffetas and Dress Satins, yard ygc. —Second Floor—

each

Less than today's wholesale costs.

We purchased the entire group months ago and obtained advantage of lower raw material and labor costs—which makes this low price of 59c possible. Included are— Preserving Kettles Rice Boilers

Berlin Sauce Pans Berlin Kettles —all dainty, white wear of first quality. We advise early selection to avoid disappointment. Choice 59c. —Basement.

.hari

Men's $1.50 Summer Union Suits

$1.15

Few men would expect to pay less than last year's prices for good Union Suits under present advanced costs of all cotton fabrics and labor. But, that is just what is offered in this Profit-Sharing Sale of Underwear tomorrow—and, Sir—it will be mighty good judgment to supply summer's entire requirements while such savings are possible.

These are made of soft, sheer crepe—cool, absorbent and durable—in athletic style. Snow-white, well tailored Union Suits—special, at $1.15.

Women's Summer Underwear

—at low Ptofit-Sharing Sale prices

$1.00 and $1.25 Union Suits

85c 95c

Richelieu make—of fine white cotton—with lace, shell or tight knee low neck sleeveless. Reguhar sizes 85c extra sizes 95c. $2 SILK TOP UNION SUITS in pink only fine lisle body with tight knee very "f O PT special at.... tPlLaOtJ

Jams and Jellies-

Beechnut brand delicious, hometaste Jams and Jellies in assorted kinds 30c jar 25c regular 20c jar

17c

Prunes—Special

Santa Clara Valley Fruit small seeded, meaty Prunes. Extra large, lb 31c Large size, lb 27c Medium size, lb 23c Regular 18c size, lb 15c Evaporated Pears, Apricots, Currants, etc., at special prices.

THE.BESZ PLACE SHOP^ AFTER AlJJ'

n a

All

Sizes

WOMEN'S 50c VESTS —of fine cotton with bodice top Richelieu make special, Friday and QQ/» S a u a y e a 0 V

39c White Cotton Vests—all sizes, for 29c. —First Floor—

$1.75 Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, for

Fine ribbed garments of soft cotton in choice of white and ecru. Ma^e in ankle length style with short sleeves—closed crotch and trouser scat. They're snug-fitting, comfortable Union Suits guaranteed for service. The suit, $1.25.

$2.25 "Globe" Union Suits, $1.65

You know the quality, men—and advanced material costs have in no way effected their goodness. Made in both and ankta length styles with short sleeves—fine ribbed, soft cotton Union Suits that fit perfectly. All sizes. The suit, $1.65.

Men's $1.25 Union Suits (slightly soiled) for 95c.

Profit-Sharing Sale of Groceries!

First quality Foods at special reductions for Friday and Saturday. Purity and cleanliness guaranteed.

Telephone Your Order—Call 244.

Chase Sanborn's

Teas and Coffees

High-grade products at low prices. Buy your Teas now for summer use.

JIFFY JELL—The dessert powder with the delicious, fresh fruit flavor, in separate vials special, repackage AUC/ OLIVES—LaSeviUana brand, large Queen Olives full quart Mason jar special O I V G. WASHINGTON COFFEE—Made instantly in the cup delightful flavor large $1 cans, 89c medium cans, 45c small (30 cups) PEAS—Dreadnaught brand sifted Wisconsin June Peas small and tender 18c cans, dozen, 1 $1.^5 can A .IV/ RICE FLOUR—One of the finest of wheat substitutes special, 2 lbs JmlDC NAVY BEANS Genuine handpicked, re-cleaned Michigan stock whole beans special, 2 lbs Mc/C Snider's Tomato Catsup, large sire, for 25c small size 18c

$1.00 Gunpowder Tea, pound 89c 80c Uncolored Japan

Tea, pound 74c 80c Young Hyson Tea, pound 75c

Ail are packed in air-tight cannisters, insuring perfect flavor.

Coffee

Old Homestead, lb 35c Ultra Superior, lb 30c Special No. 1—in bulk, lb 25c Peaberry—in bulk, lb. 28c Guatemala—in bulk, lb 35c

Catsup and Condiments

Van Camp's Chili Sauce, bottle..25c Snider's Oyster Cocktail Sauce..20e Heinz Tomato Catsup—large size, 30c small size 17* 2c Pompeian Olive Sauce, bottle...27c Thousand Island Dressing—Root Quality, for 21c Yacht Club Salad Dressing, 15c, 33c and 65c Lea & Perrin's Worcestershire Sauce 33c

known as "slightly imperfect" pair

39c

.25

The Newest

Bathing Caps

They are well named "Millinery for Mermaids" for their smartness and originality of design are quite as attrac-

tive as Milady's street or dress

Hat. We are ready—with over 500 new styles and no two alike. There I are Tams, Diver's and Novelty Hats —some with ruffled edges, novelty bows and other delightful trimming effects.

All first quality—Kleinert's make —in all sizes. At 50c to $1.00. —First Floor—

Toilet Goods

Friday Specials

$1.25 Red Rubber Fountain Syringes for „65c 60c Cute* Cuticle Remover, for.. 39c 10c Peroxide of Hydrogen, bottle, ,8c 15c Talcum Powder—full pound can 9c 50c Rubber Gloves—first quality best red rubber all sizes, pair..39c 25c Pompeian Night Cream, tube .. 19c

$1 and $1.25 Steel Scissors

Imperfections consist only of scratched or slightly marred surface and in no way impair their keen cutting edges. Straight and bent styles— in 6 to 9-in. sizes. While they last, pair, 39c. —First Floor—

Luster Box—the new

white powder for cleaning and polishing especially recommended for windows—for It leaves no white dust special, box

PINK SALMON—J. P. M. brand highest quality pink salmon special, can OCTAGON SOAP OR SOAP POWDER—Special, 10 bars or packages FAIRY SOAP—For toilet end hath regular 7c cake, 10 for MALT NUTRINE—The strengthbuilding spring tonio /IQ bottles

22£c

POW-

43c

hath

59c

special, doz (25c refund for dozen bottles.)

Mustard Root's

13c

CRISCO—The economical lard substitute better than lard for frying 6 lb. can, |1.75 po'ir.d RIPE OLIVES—Bonita brand: special, can

29ic

re •. spe-

18c

e e i e s i n

Marischino Armour's Venbest brand large selected fruit bottle, 75c, 43c, 23c and

15c