Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 June 1918 — Page 8

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In compliment to Miss Leali Brent%nger, who will be one of Terre Haute's lune brides, a prettily appointed six •'clock dinner was given at the home tf Mrs. George Henderson, of 1349 third avenue, Friday evening, pink fend white, the? wedding colors,/ were Used In the house decorations for Friday evening's party. Following tne dinner, the guests presented Miss Brentllnger with a handsome traveling bag. The evening was spent In music ind dancing with a mock wedding as ihe principal feature.

Covers were laid for the following: The honor guest and Misses Belle 8pencer,* Susie* Hosier, Frieda Oberbacher, Helen Ascherman, Mary Scott, Cora Marsli, Lois Money, Emma Hilllard. Bertha Thompson, Helen Voges, Wilmena Burkhart, Lorene Packer, Basel Spoonhoff, Eva Henderson, Pauline Dahlen, May Cavanaugh, Beulah Farrell, Hattle Harbulak, Mesdames George Henderson, Flora Rollin,son, Ora Brunner and William Campfcalli i

One of the social events of the past week was a party given Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Hunt at their home, «t South Seventeenth Street. The affftfr was In compliment to Gene Smallwood, who left yesterday

tor

Indianapolis, where he will enter a training school for mechanics, and to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Fletcher, who ware married recently.? Mrs. Fletcher waa formerly Miss Seulah Thomas, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Thomaa, of 78 South Seventeenth •treat. Mr. Smallwood was presented With a handsome soldier kit and Mr. •ad Mr*. Fletcher were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts. The beautiful Hunt home was decorated for the occasion. The guests tart delightfully entertained with musio and games on the beautiful lawn. A delightful luncheon, carried oat In patriotic colors, waa enjoyed.

guests included the members of the Social Neighborhood club and a few of their friends. The members of the club present were the Messrs. and Ifesdames Ralph Fletcher, Gus StuIcehburg, Theodore Burkhart, Joe Conrad, Fred Halt, Joe Anleitner, R. B. Hope, George Thomas and Cyrus Hunt the Misses Thelma Murphy, Edna Smallwood, Margaret Hunt, ftazel Wteeks, Norma Stukenburg Messrs. Jack Conrad, Charles Thomas, Rhuel Halt, Keith Hunt, George Thomas, Jr.. Uld Mrs. Anna Atmore. The guests of the club were the Misses Audrey JHhrkness and Mary Crossland and

Mn. J. W. Hunt, of Indianapolis.

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and Mrs. Dennis Ogle gave

and

white.

flella Norton of Marshall, 111. Messrs. Seymore Hutton, Alfred Loval, Lyle Morey, Joe Dede and Mr. Short, of Terre Haute, Mr, Wagner of West Terre Haute, Cierus Rusher of Sullivan,

Bcd

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Setner of Marshall, 111. IMrs.

Orlando Woods, Mrs. Wm. Shaffer. Master "Wynnfred Woods and Jean Ann Ogle*

At the entertainment to be given on Monday evening at St. Stephen's pariah house for the benefit of St. Luke's Bhurch, the following will take part: Pauline Grnesing, Minnie Bock. Grace Williams, Bertha. Hilton, Francis Lenta, A. H. Brown and Dr. H. Hadley, in an up-to-date sketch written by Dr. Hadley the !». C. C. and W. (Laughlln, Carson, Coleman and Wienand) quar-

tot David Asbury, In tenor solos Gertrude Haupt, in violin solos Amelia Meyer, accompanist I* E. Carson in readings Mildred Bales, in the flower] dance Audrey Curtis, in the butterfly

Qance Martha Isabell Balch and Wayne Kohn, in the French doll dance ind gavotte Hermine Wood, in minuet In Helen Leever, pianist, and the Plymouth orchestra in selections. The entertainment is open to the public.

More signal honors came to Hiss Harriet Curry at her graduation last week from Chicago University.. She was awarded a graduate scholarship for her unusual work. Miss Curry entered the university on a scholarship *on through her hiph schol work in Terre Haute. She later won the Lillian Gertrude Seltz scholarship for the lighest grade in the freshman class,

uous Hair

iracfe

DeMlraclct the original sanitary Hflili, operate* em an entirely 41'fereat principle from any ether method. It rok* lialr of Its vitality ky attacking it under the ekJa. Only genuine DcMtraele has a money-back ri*ran(rr In eaek package. \t foilet ennnte™ la "Oc, 91 anil 93 ibri, or b7 mail from ns In plata wrapper on receipt of prtee. FREE hook with testimonials o« a iuu 1 k e enthorttlee explains what ransee hair on faee, seek and why It Increases aad how DeMlracIe devltnltaes It, mailed In plain sealed envelope em request. DfMlrarlr, Park Av«.sad 129th St, New York.

David Baxter

.Teacher of Voice DEMING HOTEL Every Wednesday

DON'T WAIT

Haite that Diploma framM now before it becomes soiled.

VICKROY'S AST SHOP

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party as their home on South Twentyftfth street, last evening, in honor of Fern ShafTer. Music and games the amusements of the evening. The dining room, where refreshments ware served, waa decorated in old rose

Those present Vera Misses Ruth Bojrer, Fay Wilson, Eva Brown, Madge Pkulle, Pearl Shattic, Inez Hadden, May Allen, Arabelle Boyle and Fern Shaffer of Terre Haute, and Miss Mon-

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Leads Her Class

ANITA OVIKS GARCIA*

which gave her tuition for the next year and a cash prize. Next year she will be head of the domestic science department in Stevens College, which fact in itself is proof of her veiy unusual ability*

Miss Curry Is the second daughter of Mr. and Mr*. C. M. Curry.

A farewell party was given Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zettler, in honor of their nephew, Ralph Poindexter, who left Friday noon for Fort Leavenworth, Kan., to enter the signal corps. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Poindexter, Mr. anl Mrs. Walter

(WaIls

and children, Mrs.

Sam Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clatfelter, Mr. Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zettler, Mae, Bernice and Margaret Allen, Dolly and Ruth Farmer, Thelma Walls, Clara Cass, Elga Poindexter, Ralph Poindexter, James Kelty, Raleigh Padgett, Charles Farmer, Robert. Herman and Gerald Walsh. Music, games and dancing were enjoyed. Ic* cream and cake were served.

Misses Rose Rykoff and Lula Hinton entertained the W. and W. club in honor of their birthdays Sunday evening at the home of Miss Rykoff. Music and dancing were the diversions, and refreshments were served. The club members are: Misses Haxel Deans, Margaret Gelnk, Emma Bush, Elizabeth Qulnn, Augusta Diekoff, Daisy Cornell, Kathryn Stanton, Lulu Hinton. Rose Rykoff, Mrs. Charles Barns and Mrs. Tarl Dean. Misses Louise Eckert and Maying Musgrave were guests of the club.

The piano pupils of F. Rechlin will give a recital Monday evening at the Lutheran school room. Center and Poplar streets. Those who will take part are Edna Whlttenberg, Richard Brown, Eleanor Newton, May Audra Rennard, Lillian Fromme, Ralph Whlttenberg, Wllhelmlna Wlckhorst, Frances Strock, Mary Louis Ellis, Lillian Bentham, Pauline Eastham, Norma Katt, Vera Seamann, Gertrude Jaenische, Lucy Radtke and Carl Fromme,

Miss Jennie Lennie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Lennie, and John W. Bolton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bolon, of St. Mary's-of-the-Woods, were married yesterday at Kansas City, where the groom is assistant chemist with the Proctor-Gamble manufacturing company. Miss Helen Bolton, sister of the groom, accompanied Miss Lennie to Kansas City, and was maid of honor at the wedding. Francis Walsh, of this city, was best man. Mr. Bolton is a graduate of Rose Poly with the claas of January, 1918.

Victor P. Meagher, a Wiley boy, is now located at Fort Sheridan. 111., in the officers' reserve training camp. Meagher was one of the graduates from Purdue university this year, and out of 9T students who were chosen to go to the training camp from Purdue, he was the nineteenth to be selected by Major Andrus, United Sttaes commandant, who has charge of the military training at Purdue.

Miss Ernestine Meyer 4ras hostess for a prettily appointed lunoheon at *he Hotel Deming Friday in compliment to Miss Hazel Darby, of Columbus, Ohio, who has been the guest of Miss Luoile Vlquesney. Covers were laid for the honor guest, Miss Vlquesney Miss Cecile Staff, and Miss Helen Sawyer.

Miss Meyer will go to Chicago on next Tuesday.

Uetrt. and Wrs. WflTfcarf O. Nelson, of Fort. Sam Houston. Tex., who have been visiting Mrs. Nelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner, of South. Seventh street, left Friday for Chicago, where they will ba joined by Major F. L. Nelson, who Is stationed at Chicago. Major Nelson will accompany them to Peoria for a visit at the Nelson home.

The Young Woman's*Home Mission circle of Centenary church will meet Thursday. June 20, at 2:30 o'clock, with Miss Emma Dodson. 1322 North Eighth street.

The assisting hostesses will be Miss Cora Shirley and Miss Cora Planett. Devotions will be led by Mrs. William Glover enigmas. Mrs. R. E.' Mandeville. The program is In charge of Mrs. Carl D. Risher Installation oX officers will take place.

The Junior Red Cross society of the McKeen school, fifth grade, served refreshments yesterday near Rose park, Locust and 15th streets. This little band of girls has worked diligently all snmmer for the Red Cross and has realised over |25 since May 25th. The society officers are Margaret Waggon-

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Jhnffing Tin Joyful Soand

WSWooi^MorfotliatBuwtorat* When the Stork Arrives*)

Who can forget that little brassy cry that echoes the arrival of the new baby? Before baby comes the mother should gel In condition to moot the crisis.

Thousands of women hr.ve used the.ssfs and reliable application. Mother's Friend, ,durlog the waiting mobthj, and they relate how they entirely escaped nausea, nervousness, hearing down and stretching pains sad many other debilitating and oUheartening experieaoes which so illy fit the mother for*tbe greatest time in a woman's Ufa.

Mother's Friend

Anita is the ten year old daughter of Mrs. Josephine Ovie Garcia, of 006 North Ninth street. She made her first communion at St. Joseph's school Sunday and lead her class in Bible history.

wonderful help to

nature la relieving strain and distress brought about by expanding muscles. The nerras, too, will oe calm, making the period one of cheerful days and restful nlgbta The breasts are kept In suod condition and the abdeminai araselcs relax with ease when babr is born.

MoQeT*s Friend makes it paarfhle for the expectant Bother herself to actually aid nature in the glorious work to be performed, I aad ao woman ben Id neylset er fall to I •rive aatnre a helping hand. It will mean I tnflnitelr leas pais at the crials.

Mother's Friend Is for external use only. Is absolutely safe and wonderfnlly effective. It Is prepared by the Bradflela Regulator

Lamer Bid*-, Atlanta, Ga. Writs

em for their "Motherhood Book," eo valuable to expectant mothers. Procure a bottle of this famous remedy, fcrhieh has been uaed by women with the pea test success for over half a century, pwn the dnijrxlst today, and thos fortify pnrsetf agaisst pala aad dlsmsfoct*

er, secretary Edna o'Nell, president Audry Huston, ftnapcial secretary.

Mm* Ora Clatfelter will leave for Chicago today to represent the Court of Honor of Terre Haute at the national convention to be held Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday at the Hotel Sherman, Chicago. There are but ten delegates from Indiana, and Mrs. Clatfelter has the honor of being one of them.

Twenty friends of Virginia Jenckes enjoyed a party at her home on South Sixth street Friday afternoon. The affair was In the nature of a Flag day celebration, flags being In evidence in the decorations, and the national emblems used In the games and refreshments. Virginia was assisted by her another, Mrs. Ray Greene Jenckes.

Howard Ehrmann has returned from New Haven, Conn., where he has completed his freshman year at Yale, to spend two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ehrmann, of South Fifth street. Howard Ehrmann expects to leave at the end of the two weeks for Newport to continue training with the Yale unit.

Miss UTargaret Stuart, of South Fourth street, left Thursday for Indianapolis, where she will attend the Indianapolis Conservatory of Music at Woodruff place during the summer term. Miss Stuart will study violin, piano, voice, harmony and history of music. She will return in the fall to enter her Junior year at Wiley.

The Willing Worker^ jlub

the

ladies' auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen were entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Tirtle, 1222 South Eighteenth street. Piecing of a quilt was the diversion of the afternoon. Refreshments were served. Mra. Martin assisted the hostess.

The Woman's Missionary society of Zion Reformed church will meet Thursday afternoon, June 20, at the home of Mrs. Albert Buchweitz, 625 South Twenty-third. The delegates to the classical at Lafayette will give their reports. Members and friends are iuvlted.

Raymond A. Nehf, son of Mr. and Mr*, w. A. Nehf, of ^320 Washington av?nue, will leave today for Fort Monroe, Va., to enter the officers' training camp for the coast artillery. Mr. Nehf has just finished the four year course at Purdue University, graduating last Wednesday.

Miss Margaret Cain, of South Fifth street, will leave this morning for Dayton, Ohio, to Join her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brock way. Mr. Brockway is attending the S. A. E- convention there. Miss Cain will accompany them to the home in Toledo.

Miss Lucille Kettler, of Louisville Ky., has returned home after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. Ricketta, whe recently underwent an operation at St. Anthony's hospital. Both are sisters of Mrs. E. H. Cansler, 3SS North Thirteenth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Owen entertained a. few friends at dinner last evening at the Terre Haute Country club. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Royse. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Barhydt and guest. Miss Dorothy Schultheis, of Quincy, 111.

Mrs. Nannie Rockenbaugh, formerly Miss Nan Craig, has been removed to her home from the Union hospital, where she has been the last seven weeks, where she underwent a serious surgical operation.

Estll Roth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Roth, is home on a Ave days* furlough from Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Estil is a clerk in the headquarters of the quartermastre corps located there.

Stanley Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allyn G. Adams, has arrived in France. Mrs. Stanley Adams is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Adams at. their home in Edge wood.

Mrs. O. A. Peterson, of South Tenth street, will leave for Chicago today to spend the summer. She will be Joined later by her two daughters, Misses Helen and Hazel Peterson.

Mi*, and Mrs. William TMldtne anl grandson, Wayne Fox, visited their son, at Camp Taylor. Mr. Dildine has been transferred from Camp Taylor to Camp Sherman. He was formerly with the postofflce here.

William Gorby, «on of Mr. and Mrs. Baron C. Gorby, has enlisted in the navy. William was a student at Exeter academy.

Th® Epworth league of the

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Fine Silks

40 inch Georgette Crepe, $1.75 yard.

Colors, white and black.

40 inch Crepe de Chine, $1.50 yard.

Colors, white and black.

40 inch Shantung, $2.50 -yard.

Tan, /Jasper, Navy, Black. Quife the thing for summer suits.

36 inch Trojan Chiffon, Taffeta, $1.75 yard.

$2.25 price later black only.

34 inch All-Silk Pongee, $1.25 yard.

No odor or dust. Natural only. $1.75 the price later.

36 inch New Plaid Silks, $1.00 yard.

Gingham plaids are all the rage.

36 and 40 inch Foulard Silk, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00 yard.

Beautiful styles and colorings.

34 inch La Jerz, $2.25 yd.

Sport colors also staple shades.

36 inch Crepe Silk Poplin, $1.25 yard.

Colors, white and black

40 inch Radiant Satin, $2.00 yard.

All colors and black.

36 inch Colored Chiffon Taffeta, $1.59 and $2.00

All the wanted colors plenty of navy also changeables. Very special values.

Fancy Ribbons

Are much in use selection here la quite extensive in good Quality Ribbon of pure silk. The yard, £6c, 35c, 39c. 50c ind up to .......

v $1.00

Velvet Ribbon, widths in black. Special plain Messallne SilK Rib bon, in wide widths In all jood colors the yard ...»*

Kitln back all

35c

Methodist church, will give a boatride Monday night, June 17. The boat will leave the landing at the foot of Ohio street at 8 o'clock. Friends arp invited

%to

attend.

Miss Agnes Parkerf Moore Will entertain the guild of the Congregational church with a picnic luncheon Monday at the country home on Frultridgp avenue.

The Axnericus club will give a boat ride on Sunday, June 23, on the boats Reliance and Reliable, which will lea.*e the Ohio street landing at 8:30 a. m.

Urs. Harvey Hayden, of 1461 Elm street, left Friday for Arcadia, Florida, to be with her husband, who is with the photographic detachment. at Dow Field, near Arcadia.

The woman's auxiliary of the Union Veteran Legion Will hold an all day meeting Tuesday at Memorial hall. Come prepared to sew and bring a lunch.

Prof. Herbert D. Orth and family, of Madison, Wis., are the guests of the former's mother and sister, Mrs. Mary E. Orth and daughter, Carrie, of IS09 North Eighth street.

Mrs. R. K. Lengenbach will be hostess to the pdgewood Grove Woman's *lub all day Monday at the club house. The women will spend the afternoon in Red Cross sewing.

First Class Sergeant Michel Haig. of Camp Custer, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hailg, of 1242 South Fifth street, his time is limited, as his company leaves for overseas at once.

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Jeffries, of 814 South Seventh street, announce the birth of a eon. Darwin Bennett, at the Union hospital. Mrs. Jeffries was foiv merly Miss Sylvia Bennett.

The Gracs Circle of the King's ,Daughters and Sons will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William LaDrew, 1521 South Twelfth street.

Miss Ruth Schumaker, of Portland, Ind.. is attending the summer school at the Normal and is making her home with her aunt, Mrs. K. Schrolt.

The Daughters of Isabella have formed a Red Cross unit and will meet Monday afternoon at Red Cross headquarters tor work.

The Chatter and Stitch club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C. A. Swanagaiii of South Seventh street.

ATI the memwrs of the W. C. T. t*.

First [are asked to meet at the Y. W. C- A.

Levi Dty Goods Co.

IAD! STREET-HEAR FIFTH

Summer Stock of Embroidery and Laces

Summer stock of Embroideries and Laces is replete in all the present season styles—Filet, Mesh/ Val. Laces at moderate prices. The yard, ioc to 25c.

Special embroidered edges and insertions for trimming women's and children's garments at every price. The yard 5c, ioc, 15c, 25c and upward.

Comforts, Blankets, Spreads and Sbeets

Blankets—Comforts of Summer Weight

Just as one changes the weight o£ one's apparel, so should the weight of beddinjg be changed for the summer months. A good assortment of Blankets and Comforters in & llsht weight.

Blankets

8«xW, d»/» rA pair ..........,.M....... 70x80, $11 Etfl pair

$15.00

Comforters

With silk mull borders and tops. Each, silkine bordered,

$4.00, $4.50, $5.00 to $10.00

White Dimity Spreads

These Bed Spreads are light weight, launder easily and are dainty and pretty. Size 72x90. ti») PA each PM«UV' Size 80x90, j»Q AA each VUtUv

Crochet Bed Spreads

lArge size Spreads, hemmed, ready for use soft finish (J»-| rrr' taclx

the pair

:.$4.oo

White Dress Voiles Special Assortment

Imported English Voiles, made ot fine oombed double yarqs. 40 Inches wide, yard

$1.00 and $1.25

Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock and bring flowers to be distributed.

Oeorg« W» Cook, who Is stationed at Camp Custer, «Battle Creek, Mich., Is visiting his parents, Mr. *nd Mrs. W. A. Cook, of South Sixth street.

Misses Bra Martin and Jessy Andrews, of Bast Chestnut street, Isft yesterday for New York by way of Chicago, to spend the summer.

Miss Luclle Vlqu«an«y and guest, Miss Hazel Darby, of Columbus, Ohio, accompanied by Mrs. Vlquesney, have gone to Chicago for a few days' stay.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worthlngton Will leave this week for Lake Maxlnkuckee to spend the summer at their cottage.

Miss Mary Hidden has had as guests during the week Miss Martha Grey Craig and Donald Sohlott, of Linton.

Miss Elizabeth Pugh will go to Chicago next week to study aesthetic dancing with Pavley and Ourkrainsky.

Dr. aiwt Mrs. Zarlng and family, of North Seventh street, left Saturday for a five days' motor trip through Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hulraan left today for French Lick Springs to spend ter. days,

The Minnehaha club win meet with Mrs. Bell Molter, 13th and Poplar, Tuesday evening.

A rummage sale will be given all flay Thursday at No. 11 North Second by the members, of the Minnehaha club.

The Ladles' Auxiliary to the O. R. C. will meet "Wednesday afternoon at 3:80 at the Pythian temple.

Mrs. D. F. DeVille, who has been visiting friends for the past two weeks, has returned to her home in Indianapolis.

Mrs, Marshall Williams, of 12Vj and Chestnut streets, Is visiting friends, in Petersburg, Ind.

Miss Kathyrn ftnnen, of 1218 South First street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. Burkhart, of Sullivan, Ind.

Rev. Henry Happell will preach at the Tabernacle Baptist church, Sunday at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.

The Maple Avenue Red Cross tin it will meet hereafter on Mondays at the Garfield high school.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Wood is spending: the week with relatives in Indianapolis.

Sergeant and Mrs. Webb Beggs, of

A IsEISftiSiiiiiSisIa

r... V-LeI O

Bed Pillows

Carted chicken and turltey feathers, covers

art ticking

Mohawk Bed Sheets

SIse 11x90 hemmed Mohawk brand leas than wholesale limit of six to a customer. each

White Material For Monday's Selling

$1.50

Whit# materials for Monday's ln#Suiting. Walstlng and IXress Materials. Voiles, Organdies, Flaxon, Dimities plain and fancy choice, the yard* .*,

OQa

s v

Chicago, will return with Mrs. Thomas Beggs for a visit

Miss Nanna Stuart, of South Fourth street. Is the guest of Miss Mildred Curtin, of Paxton, Ind.

Miss Josephine DoTan, trf South Iflnth street, is visiting relatives In Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Refley are spending the week-end at Paris, 111.

Joseph McKeen aad Kemper Smith have returned from Tome, Md., where they have been attending school.

I. 1L a 1 NOTES.

The flrwt eJass In French will m««t at the T. M. C. A- building on next Wednesday evening at 6:30. This Is the advanced class. The next class will meet on the same evening at 7:80. This class will be for the new beginners. Please make your reservations before then if It Is so yon can if not, come on that evening and ws will arrange for you.

We are still taking In new members at the "Y." The summer rate from now until the first of October, seniors and Intermediates, $5.00 preps and Juniors," 13.00.

Attention! Vigo comrtfr selective draft, who are waiting to go to any one of the cantonments should do two things at onoe—Study up on military rules so as to be ready for promotion— and to become physically fit by careful "gym'' work. Remember that these things are offered you free at the local T. M. C. A.

Harvey Dean, one of our old members. but who now Is In the arrnv, Is home for a short visit. We are all "glad to see Harvey with us once more. ^Aaron Richardson, of North Ninth street, a member of the "Y," leaves this week for Pittsburgh, where he has accepted a position with the WeatInghouse Electrical company.

TERRE HAUTE TRUST BLDG.

BERLAND'S SAMPLE SHOE SHOP. 7th and Wabssh Ave. Entrancs on 7th 8V

•UNDAY, JUNK 1«Al»1«. V,

Colored Wash Goods

Colored Dress Linens 36 inch, $1.00 yard* Natural Colored Dress

Linen.

45 to 48 inch, $1.00 yard. Natural Colored Dress Linen. 36 inch, 69c yard.

Fancy Stripe Oxford Skirting. 32 inch, 50c yard. Plain Colored Beach Clotli 32 inch 45c, and 36 inch 50c yard.

Imported Crepa. All Colors,

Special 36 inch, 50c yard Plain Colored French Voile with Silk Stripe and Plaids. 36 inch, $1.00 yard.

Special Value 40 inch Fancy Voiles at 35a a yard. Special Value 40 inch

Fancy Voiles at 25c a yard. Plain Colored French

Voiles.

40 inoh at 680 yard, 44 Inch at 48o yrfVd* 0 40 lnoh at 35c yard.

Very special values.

All colors in stock and black*

Plaid Ginghams^

The largest stock in the city. 32 lnoh at 69o yard, 82 Inch at 39o yardt 82 Inch at SBo yard* 28 Inch at 25o yard. Extra special values. ThS price* later will be much higher.

Ladies' Summer Parasols or Sun Shades.

Lrftrgs line from largest mtfmrftreturer In United^ States, selling at factory cost.

V, i

l.:V

'4 I

25c to $i.oo

Ladles', tach Distinctive styles no two alike. Buy one of these stylish Sun Shades and have the only one In town. There are no duplicates.

$1.00 to $7.50

Boy Scout Notes

The silver cup, known as the Btgwood trophy, will be the possession of Mont*: rose troop nine for the next six months. It was won by them in the program of scouting events conducted at Memorla.1 park all day yesterday. The cup was first won by troop three at the Indoor meet last February, but troop throe having no defenders in the fleld was lost to them on this occasion. A complete troop first aid poach was awarri* ed to Washington troop seven In tok^s of their winning second place and a pennant to West Terre Haute troop two for third.

The field event of the morning ws* a klttenball game between scout troops of the north and of the south slden, won by the former, It to 2. The winners then challenged the scouts of Ferguson hill who were in the lend when the game was called on account of the cover being Knocked oft the hal

Contest events began at 2 o'clock with council members Benjamin Blumberg and Charles McKeen, together with a representative of the Rose Poly athletic department and Mrs, Harry Schloss as Judges. Final scorp-l gave troop nine 1)6 points: troop seven, 46 troop two of W est Terre Haute, 32£ troop eight, 28 and troop twenty-«a%

Ribbons were swarded for Individual honors. First place In knot tylnc, Pat El can of troop eight Judging tance and direction, Rudolph Jacqup«| troop eight oooklng, Llndley. Oris-*, and Flowers, troop nine slgnalllnK.-1 Norman, Cans, Howk, and Russ-u, troop 31 fireman's lift, Lee and Johrson. West Terre Haute, 2 stretcli':* race, MacAnlnch. Rector, and Elli«, troop 0 water boiling. Ortss and Flow-. ers, troop 9: Scouts pace. Pat Ellanl®-, troop 9, 12 minutes. 3 seconds obstaclf race, Lee. West. T^rre Haute. 2 first aid, Cross, MacAnlnch. Pii»hox. Fll'ff. Smythe and Murray, "C3l0 IOW JfEED HTCLFt

If yoa are in need of help the Bunday Tribune will bring the desired results. Twelve words, one time* I2c three times. 30e.

$2.95,

Misses' Russia Calf, Welt Sole

Oxfords-Shoes that could not he made and Sold Today for leu than $5.00.

The lot Includes leather aft# rubber noles, English spring heels.

2nd

Floor

Take

Elevator

Is 1

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