Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 June 1918 — Page 6

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Mm. Alice Carrithers announces the marriage of her daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Harry N. Bickel. of St. Igliatuie, Mont. The wedding took place Saturday afternoon, June 22, at Effingham, 111., the present home of Mrs. Cfcrrttben*. The Rev. Frank K. TJaughtery, of Terre Haute, officiated. .Mr. and Mra. E. C. Bickel, of Elkhart, Ind., parents of the bridegroom, and the immediate family of the bride and a few Intimate friends witnessed .the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Harry NT. Kickel left immediately for St. Paul, Minn., where ttiey will spend a short time with Mrs. Bickel's brother, Cyrus Tl Carrithers, who is in training at Ftort" Snellin*. On leaving St. Paul they will visit points of interest on they way to St. Tgnatuis, Mont where they will make their future home.

The bride is a well known Terre tiaute girl, a graduate'of Wiley High •chool and also of Indiana State Normal and is a member of the Gamma •Gamma section. She has been teach ing for the past year in the domestic art department in the high school at ,23lkhart. Ind.

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The bridegroom is the only son of K. C. Bickel, a well known business man of Elkhnrt, Ind. Harry Bickel has been connected with the United States reclamation service for fourteen yearn.

The first annual convention of the SMtrusa institute which opened Saturday iftornlng closed at night with a banquet at the Claypool hotel. Ninety0«» guests were seated at beautifully decorated tables in the Riley room. Miss Mamie I* Bass, the retiring president, presided. The new officers for the year were announced as follows: r. President, Miss Morn a Hickam, Indianapolis first vice president, Miss

Julia Hendman, Nashville, Tenn. second vice president, Dr. Anna Dwyer, Chicago secretary, Miss Mamie L. Baas, Indianapolis treasurer, Miss E. P. Cummin, Dayton, O. sergeant-at-arma. Miss Weber, Louisville, Kv.

After the banquet each guest responded with her name and occupation. Seasides responding to toasts the members were entertained with sevfsl readings and songs. Among those ©B the program were Miss Frances Bike and Mrs. Lola Bonham Reeder, 'Miss Esther Jane Johnson of Terre

Haute acted as accompanist. The Altrusa is to the business tfoman What the Rotary, Optimist, and KiWanis clubs are to the men. The vari-

NO ADVANCE IN PRICE

MOTHERS

Keep the family free from colds by using

8®Sr

25c—50c—$1.00.

I? Large Ripe

Tomatoes

Pound 15c 4 lb. Basket 45c

Pure Apple Butter, J5c can |t for .*• 10c Split Navy Beans, lbs, 25c

JOAN OF ARC GENUINE LARGE RED KIDNEY BEANS can 14c

POTATO SALE

Bushel .$1.46 Perk. 40c

DRIED FRUIT SALE 5 pounds Prunes 15c Dried Apricots, lb..... .22'/2C

lbs. Seedless Raising.. ,25c 2 lbs. Dried Peaches.. ....35c 2 lbs. Large Vunes».... .25c

IL TOBACCO SALE—FIRST I?- UNION Same as Five Bros., S large packages 15c

Several brands Plug Tobacco, 1-lb. plugs ,35c Se\eral brands Scrap Tobacco. 3 large pkgs 10c 10 bar® 'Armour's White

Laundry Soap ..... .. 45c

MARKET BASKET

CODKTERS—SPECIALS

Large Pet, Milk........10c Small Pet Milk 5c 15o can California Sardines in tomato sauce, 11c 15c can Tuna ..12c 20c caji Tuna .......,15c Large can Red Beans, ,10c a e a n K i n e y

Beans 11c Veal Roast, lb...". .20c, 25c Country Bacon, lb....35c Pork Roast, lb.......23'/^e Cala Hams, lb 23'/2c 3 lbs. Sliced Liver 25c

10 bars Armour's White Laundry Soap 45c

MILD and SNAPPY

Full Cream Cheese, lb...,35c

MONARCH COFFEE The very highest quality of coffee. 40c pound tin .......... ,35c 3 pound tin .$1.00

BRESETT

U. S. Adm. License G-11505.

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out clubs are affiliated with and subject to the regulations of the institute which is incorporated under the laws of the state and is the principle' or ruling organization over Altrusa clubs in the various cities throughout the country. When these clubs reach a total membership of seventy-five, they are granted a charter by the Altrusa institute.

Occidental Lodgfe No 18, Knights of Pythias, will give a reception Monday evening, at the Pythian temple in honor of John J. Brown, of Vandalia, 111., supreme chancellor of the order. Terre Haute Company No. J, uniform rank, and Col. Rossell and staff will escort Supreme Chancellor Brown from the Hotel Deming to the -Pythian temple.. The following program will be given: Prayer, Rev. F. K. Dougherty song, "Keep the Home Fires Burning," Mrs. A. G. Phinney recitation, "O Flag," Mrs. A. G. Phinney address, Frank J. Heller, G. C. music address, "Oyr Pythian," Robert A. Brown, G. K. of R. and S. music address, "Insurance," Harry Wade music address, "Patriotism," John J. Brown. S. C. music, "Marseilles,"' "God Save the King,-' "Star Spangled Banner* The reception committee is. W. A. Tlussell, (^airman J. G. Elder, C. F. Williams, H. D. Plant, Thomas Narce, Frank Calvert, J. W. Robbins, E. M. Boaz. Col. George C. Rossell, C. M. Trout, Ivan Haistead. J. M. Stanley, W. C. Shaffer, Perry Hughes. The arrangement committee is: J. H. Tomlinson, W. C. Shaffer, E. M. Boaz, H. D. Plant, R. H. Mews, H. M. Stanley and C. M. Trout.

UisH Thelma Bircli, who had planned a garden party at the suburban home of hpr mother, Mrs. J. H. Dennis, on Thursday evening, has postponed it indefinitely, and entertained instead with a porch party at the home of Miss Geraldine Nicholson, 1809 North Tenth street. The porch was decorated with Japanese lanterns and garden flowers. Punch was served during the evening. Music and dancing was enjoyed by the guests, who were the Misses Margaret Sharp, Ruth Harris, Marguerite Daly, Geraldine Nicholson and Thelma Birch Donald Wilson, Herman Cook, Joseph Anstead, De Wight Fitterer and Kearney Harmon.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Devonald entertained at dfnner Wednesday for their son, Edgar James Lewis, the occasion being his first birth anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Devonald, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hayne and children, Litha, Edward and Susie Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Golf and son, Joseph \Vaxren Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Finnegau .and daughter, Elizabeth Mae Mrs. P. H. Stout, Mrs-. Mary Jane Mankin, Mrs. C. W. Finnegan, Mrs. Annie Reese and daughter, Hilda Myrtle Ballou, Mrs. Rolland Mattox, Mrs. Schackelford, Misses Clara and Rose Silbermait, Mr. and Mra. E. J. Devonald and son, Edgad James Lewis.

A number of dinner parties were given at the Terre Haute Country club Saturday evening. Among them was a large one given by Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Ott. On another party were the Misses Margaret Burns, Lois Temple, Miriam Sulger, Lucile Topping, Virginia Sparks, 4OB®Ph McKeeen, Shannon Buntin, John Lamb. Wilbur Topping and Kemper Smith. Another was composed of Misses Esther Adamson and Lenore Cox. Robert Cox and Donald Baker.

A wedding of much interest to a 11 large number of friends took place Friday morning' at the home of W. H.

Reed, when his youngest daughter, Bessie Ethel, became the bride of Raymond Hubbard. The Rev. J. Boyd

MAINE SHOEMAKER

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There is no secret about Vinol. It owes its success to beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates, iron and glycerophosphates, the oldest and most famous body building and strength creating tonics.

Baur's Pharmacy, F. S. Compton, Neukom & Lam me 3, N. R. Moore Pharmacy, L. A. N«ukom and druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.

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Can't Beat "Tia" for Sore,* Tired* Swollen, Calloused Feet or Corns.

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Ybu can be happy-footed in a moment. Use "Tiz" and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swollen, tired, aching feet. "Tiz" and only "Tiz" takes the pain &nd soreness Out ol corns, callouses and bunions.

As soon as you put your feet in a "Tiz" bath, you just feel the happiness soaking in. How good your poor, old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. "Tiz" is grand. *'Tiz" instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore* inflamed, aching sweaty feet.

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Jones performed the double ring ceremony. The bride was unattended. Owing to the recent death of the bride's mother Che affair was very simple and quiet. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard will make their home with the bride's father on Second avenue.

Mra. William Shryer and Miss Louise Peters leave Tuesday for Chicago, where they will meet Miss Laura Shryer en route from Fresno, Cal., where she had been teaching domestic science last year. .After spending a week in Chicago they will go to Detroit for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shryer and Mrs. W. A. Shryer. Miss Shryer has resigned her position in Fresno and has accepted a position here as supervisor of domestic science.

The Mothers* Correspondence flub Saturday issued an appeal to the women of Indiana to make and donate small pillows for the use of the Indiana boys now in military service. A statewide drive for pillows will be launched July by the club. Several members will tour the state, making talks and getting woix^ea interested in making the pillows.

^The Business Woman's federated club, which has issued 150 inyitations fro a boat ride Tuesday evening, 'will in case of inclement weather charter the Phoenix club, where a picnic supper will be. served, followed by a program of dances.

Mr and Mrs. M. K. ParTImiri', of Detroit. Mich., announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret, at the home of Mrs. Parliman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Fahey. 215 South Fifteenth street.

Mr. and Mrs. fjee Goodman and son. Lieut. Edwin Goodman, have gone *o New York for a visit with Rennold Goodman, another son, who is head of a big chain of clothing stores there.

Milton Harmon, who to attending the ground school of aviation at Dayton. Ohio, is the guest of his pareflts o i. Home avenue.

The. S. 15. section the FJrst T\t. chu?ch will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E. H. Deckard, 2513 South Eighth street. •.

Miss Florence May, of the May £ors( Novelty shop, will spend Tuesday Indianapolis on business.

Assistant 'Postmaster W. B. ftice was called to New Albany, Saturday evening, by the serious illness of his father.

Miss Elizabeth Hunter has returned from a visit in Indianapolis w|th her cousin, Miss Kathrine Ray.

iMr. and Mrs. S. L. Keleo leave Wednesday for Camp Sherman, O., to visit their son, Captain Byron Kelso,

Mr. and

Mrs.

0§iar Mewhinney, ac

companied by

Mrs.

quick

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sale

at any

drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief. Laugh at foot sufferers who complain. Because your feet are never, never going to bother or bother to make you limp any more.— Advertisement

t*'"- Jz

-4." A..» iLi* kin v« "V

of two cars by the

Pettyjohn company was made to J. W. Allen, postmaster and ticket agent at Perth, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. J. "Rynlck. who have been occupying the Cowg-lll home on South Sixth, moved last week to Fifth and Washington, the house recently purchased and remode&ti by Mrs. W. C. loak.

Mr. and Mra W. W. Ray and Miss Helen Ray, of South Center, left Monriav noon for Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va„ to visit Lieut. Charles H. Ray, and family.

Mr. and Mrs.

W, Johnson and

daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Champ and son, Fleming, leave the flrst of the week for Maxlnkuckee to open their cottage for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Tune, #f South Center, and Dr. and Mrs. Adams, of Paris, have returned from a stay at the Home Lawn sanitarium. Martinsville, Int.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Tenny, of Detroit. Mich., are the guests of Mrs. Denny's parents. Dr and Mrs. C. I*. Williams, of South Seventh.

Mrs. TSdward M. Meagher and daughter, Betty Ellen, of Buffalo, N. Y.. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Nattkemper, of South Center.

Lieut. John T. Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Scott, of Chestnut street, has recently been transferred from Camp Taylor to Camp Sherman, Ohio.

H. E. Storks and family of North Sixth, motored to Fletcher chapel to attend the children's day exercises ihere Sunday.

Miss Ruth Adamson, of EvansvUle, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W*. W. Adamson, and .Miss Esther Adamson, of South Sixth.

Miss Myrtle Blythe, of Dana, spent the week-end with her slater. Mrs. Ella Piker, of North Center.

Miss Viola Spain will leave Wednesday for an indefinite visit With relatives in Huntington. Ind.

Amounts to Same Thing. "Do you ever talk to yourself?" "Not intentionally. But frequently I suspect that my husband isn'frlisten-ing."—-Kansas City Journal. —. —.

THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY to secure a satin skin. Apply Sattft Skin Cream, then Satin Skin Powder.'— Advertisement.

STORY OF NUMBER 40

40 years ago an eld doctor wag pitting up a medicine for diseases of the blood, that cured the worst cases of specific blood poison, and time proved that the cures were permanent. After many years I secured the prescription (being a druggist), and took each Ingredient separately and referred to my U. S. Dispensatory and other authoritative books on medicine and found the medical properties set down as follows: "Employed in diseases of the glandular system, in blood poison, scrofula, constipation, stomach and liver troubles, chronic rheumatism, catarrh, in sores, ulcers, skin eruptions, mercurial and lead poisoning. Under Its use nodes, tumors and scrofulous swellings that have withstood all other treatment disappear as if by magic," To commemorate my fortietji year as a druggist I named this medicine "Number 40 For The Blood-" J. C. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind. Sold by Gtllls' Terminal Pharmaoy.—idrt,

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Cheney and

daughter, Frances, motored to Turkey Run Saturday to visit their sons, Frederick Mewhlnney ana Howard Cheney, who are.iu wunp there witli the bey scouts.

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Conover. of North Sixth, have purchased an Allen car from

Lauren

Pettyjohn, agent. An

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V-T- -"s*'- -en A-5" it j" -*'1

J.ERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

TO ALL WOMEN WHO ARE ILL

Thil Woman Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound—Her

McLean,

Neb.—4I

J^yn:

of it* long experience is at your service.

After Baby's Bath

10.000 nurses will tell you that nothing keeps the skin so free from soreness as

Sykes Comfort Powder

Its extraordinary healing and soothing power is noticeable on first application. 25c at the Vinol and other drug stores

The Comfort Powder Co.. Boston. Mass.

VIGO

TO SEND

conny

URCEST DRAFT QUOTA

Two Hundred and Sixty-Six Young Ken to Leave Thursday for Camp Sherman.

When the Pennsylvania train leaving for the east at 8:02 a. m. pftlls out of the Union station next Thursday it will have on board 266 Vigo county boys bound for Camp Sherman, Chillieothe,' Ohio—the largest number of local registrants yet to answer the call for men within the draft age from this section.

In the Tlet ar® young men from every walk in life, representing the law, the theatre and the machine shop, art and science as well as labor.

The north side contributes 128, the biggest contribution to the allied Torces yet made by Division No. 2 of Vigo county. The south side is sending 110, larger in proportion to the number of registrants than the north side, while the county division's quota is only 28— this to even up for heavy calls upon the outlying districts of Vigo county in the April and May quotas.

Demonstration la Planned. In view of the fact that all three Vigo boards send their selected men at the same time to fill this quota, and that the number of men going is by far the largest ever sent at one time since the call for conscripts became effective, some of the board members are planning to send the boys away in proper style—with a band of musicians to speed them on the way.

Hitherto the expenses for musicians hired to escort soldiers to their trains has been paid by popular subscription. Conscription board members have stood the brunt of the expense. These gentlemen, however, are now serving the government without pay, and there is a feeling that others should assume the eprpense of musicians hired.

Dr. DuPuy, of the county board, suggested that the Vigo County War Fund association be asked to furnish the musie. wm tte Larvs Crowd

Before the train conveying the Vigo boys to Camp Sherman reaches Chillicothe at 5:50 Tnursday evening nearly 600 registrants will have been picked up at Brazil, Greenoastle, Spencer, Martinsville, Richmond, Kokomo and other points along the line.

Very few changes will be made in the list of names of registrants to go, which waa published in the Tribune on June 14.

A. Wayne Kehoe. secretary of B. P. O. Elks No. 86, who was last in the list of ten alternates named in the south side list, has, at his urgent request, been placed with the regulars, and will leave with the bunch Thursday. Although Mr. "Kehoe is one of the most popular officials the local lodge of Ellis has ever had. no demonstration In his honor in- the way of a going-away party is planned. It is possible a special session will be held in honor of half a dozen Elks who will leave at the same time Kehoe leaves. Among them are "Art" Fromme, son of Ous Fromme, of Willow street, and Earl F. Barker, of 621 Poplar street. Young Fromme was the host at the supper given in honor of the stars of the last Elks' show at the club on the night of the final performance at the Grand.

Ralph A. Dermody, 424 South Seventeenth street, whose brother Joe was recently made a member of the American embassy in London I^ewls R. Hilleary, assistant city attorney James A. Grimes, of 1006 South Center street, son of George R. Grimes William H. Griffith, manager of the furniture department of Roots, Warren E. Bldaman, of the Vandalia Coal Co. Gilbert O. Newhart, son of Otto Newhart Lewis R. Preston, chauffeur for Mrs. Bell: Otis Duck, of 522 South Third street Gus Kerber. shoe repairer James J. Salehert, now of Chicago, brother of H. A. Salehert. the druggist, and Wentworth Parker, of 307 South Canter street, son of George R. Parker,

HiP

^*",~*illHr—xr'**-}

«-?«i

Personal Experience.

want to recom

mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable o o a n o a women who suffer from any functional disturbance, as it has done me more good than all the doctor's medicine.

Since taking it I have a flne nealthy baby girl and have gained inhealth and strength. My husband and I both praise, your medicine to all suffering

women."—Mrs. JOHN KOPPELMANN, R. No. 1, McLean, Nebraska. This famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, has been restoring women of America to health for more than forty years and it will well pay any woman who suffers from displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, backadqp, headaches* nervousness or "the bluet" to give this successful remedy a trial

V'l?f

The New 'Blue Devil"

Tarns

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James Macer Trimble, the gifted artist and cartoonist, will have a chance to entertain the boys at Liberty theatre with some of his spontaneous black and white impressions. Patrick Francis Heavey, treasurer of the Grand opera house, will also spend the summer at the Ohio camp. John F. W. Schultze, former chemical expert of the Turner glass plant George W. Eddy, 709 North Thirteenth street, teller of the savings bank Maurice D. ReinKing, 321 North Ninth street, son of the late Chris Reinking William Prentice, motion picture operator Harold Crooks, druggist, of 969 Lafayette avenue Fred C. Mancourt, 1001 Maple avenue, son Of former Controller Charles Mancourt Fred Thomas Sweeton, 1547 Second avenue, Big Four baggage master, and Charles Robert Blood, 925 North Seventh street, Big Four ticket aj?cnt Augustav Anthony

Lang,

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*-V» r:-

Every Sale Final. No C. 0. D.'s. No Layaways,

are some of the south side boys to go. Letille J. Heidwohl, Y. M. C. A. director at Elizabeth, N. J., who was in the call has been ordered to report for service at Washington, D. C., instead of going to Camp Sherman.

Prominent Syrians Going. In the north side quota are four prominent Syrians, Sam Corey, of 442 North Second street Albert Hagg, 217 North Third street Joseph Allah Nasser, 311 North Third street, and Farris Nasser, 202 North Fourth street.

the very

Vandalia

Coal Co.. and Joe Nye Tribble, former buyer for Hulman & Co.. and now a contractor, are ,«om6 of the others in the north side bunch. Clifford Lowe, pianist, may not get to go this trip. He is tenth in the Mst of alternates-

Charles Sometimer will not go, for two reasons. In the first place he Is a negro, although registered as a white man, and anyhow he Is in the hands of the local authorities pending trial for burglary.

At The Movies

By Mlqne CBHea.

Although Miss Bessie Barriseale, as Thlsbe I^orraine, the belle of the Latin quarter and New Tork Bohemian set, moves through scenes of revelry, by night and care-free misdoings by day, she is verv, very unhappy. Reason for the attitude of gloom, the disturblrfe forebodings: The prophecy of "Tea Cup Ann," a fortune teller, who warns her that her soul Is cursed, that she will never be able to realize the love for which her heart craves. At gay dancing parties. Mardi Gras revels, and indeed, wherever she goes, the horrible prophecy and the ghost of her crimson past haunt her. Miss Barriscale, who spent two years in the Hawaiian Islands in order that she might properlv portray the character of Uuna in "The Bird of Paradise," takes her motion picture work just as seriously as she did her work In the drama proper. She does some very fine acting in this Paralta film, which closes tonight. Monte M. Katterjohn made the scenario and Raymond B. West directed the picture. George Fisher and Edward Coxen are leaders in the cast.

In "The Lie," the film version of Henry Arthur Jones' drama of English setting, which was successful in the States a few years ago. after creating a sensation in New York. Elsie Ferguson is the girl who believes the cruel story regarding the man who comes back from Efcypt to London to marry her. because her young sister told her it was true. Thus the big sacrifice is made. Just what happens later on, when the deception is discovered, only those who have seen Miss Ferguson in some of her big dramatic scenes, can imagine. This is a photoplay of intense interest from start to finish and the leading parts are splendidly acted by Miss Ferguson, David Powell, John L. Shine, who is especially entertaining as a bibulous old party, Percy Marmount. Betty Howe and Maude Turner Gordon. "The Lie" was presented to capacity audiences at the Orpheum Sundav. It is being shown again today. With it are some timely war pictures.

""Dead Shot Baker." one of the late Alfred Henrv Lewis* WolfvMle tales, which screen so well, is the subject at the Princess. The atory centers around

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N-'Y

Cushion Brim Sailors

The smart cushion Brims have their turn in fashlondom thin season. ]Extra "fine Straws banded hi many clever ways with silk ^rosgrain ribbon* $5.00 anywhere in tne' WOfld, at only $1.95.

superior

tle

wife of

rustlers and

At The Lot* -The Anjrerk 'Novetty Dancers on Skates, and Harry DeVoe, blackface comedian. Also a five-reel William Fox production, featuring Frank lyn

Farnum,

Gr.ln''

JTJBY

GOES

The jury in the damage suit case of Tra Shaffer vs. Overman, now being heard in Superior Court, was taken to the Overman mine on the Jtiley road Monday morning that they might view the scene of the accident in which Shaffer was injured. A trip was made to the mine Saturday afternoon, but when they arrived there it was found that only 11 jurors were present.

LetCuticuraBe Your Beauty Doctor

AH drnnnita: Soap 26, Ofatment S CO, Talcsm 1 6«mp)r each frm of "Oattcwa, Dap*. I. lulu

See Her Fox Farms, Flowers, Glaciers and Totem Poles The Japan current gives Alaska a summer climate like England's. Scan mighty peaks sparkling with ice diamonds in glorious 24-hour sunshine—while fields of wild dowers tempt you to pluck armsful of blossoms. You go most comfortably on

CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMERS

threading 1,000 railea of protected

paisage, paat myatic fiords, great •almon fisheriea, mining town#, and grotaaqur totem polaa. ASK OR W1UTE FOB RESOBT

TOUR .«. E-7

IT. E. Malone, Gen. Agt. Pass'r. Dept., Canadian Pacific Railway 436 Walnut

:it.«

Cincinnati, Ohio.

Af* 1

the sheriff,

who holds herself aloof from the

until the sheriff's posse is

*•-."' -.1 -. v ,/

"MONDAY,

ILLINERY SALE

.. 'i

Winding up the season with a final great effort to dispose of hundreds upon hundreds choice hats. We sacrifice profits to make room for our fall goods.

Ladies' Trimmed Hats

Your dollar is exceedingly' small compared with the immense values we offer at this price. Milans, Hemps,' Transparent Hats in blacks, seme white and many popular shades of the eea* son, guaranteed values from $2.45 to $6.45, at

Georgette and Milan- Hats

Choice of Any in the Rous*

Folks* Tou will he astorrished at the treat in store for TOtl Irart. Unusually smart Dross Hats in fine Geprgette Crepe and close woven Milan. Bead, ribbon and fringe also white, pink and blue wing trimmings. $5.00 Values $6.00 Value* $*.00 Values

cat

isn't well

thought of

beaten

band of bad actors. Then the

novel

reading girl from the east shows her mettle, heads a

new

posse, routs the

outlaws and nurses her wounded husband back to health. William Duncan is the. sheriff and Carol Jlolloway the wife. "Dead

Shot Baker" will be sJiawn

again today. 1,,

In "The Honor of His House," the Artcraft photoplay

be shown at the

Orpheum Tuesday' and Wednesday, Sessue Hayakawa, the Japanese star, has the role of a Japanese -nobleman who loves a beautiful half-caste girl. She has another suitor in Robert Farlow, an American chemist. How matters are brought to a stirring crisis, in which Hayakawa sacrifices his life for-his young bride, leaving her to his rival, is interestingly shown. The cast Includes Florence Vidor, JaQk Holt, Maym Kelso Forest Seabury and Tom Kurahara

Sofmt

"The Fighting

TO MINE.

jit

JUNK 14, IM» "!'lr^"'"l

.:.'*$&&•

r'.»j- ^if

I-J

$3.73 $3.73

PENCILS

'O0**tfcN#

what »«acit ftHkAm

II VOTIL

yovtqroM VENUS I

For sketching, or draughting, chooee from mi

17 ftjpefb black

60—SB—"4B

Soft

JB—1B

Medina B—HB

Hard

2JMH-4H-5H

Very Hard 6H-7H-*H-9ff

V E N U S a te bat lor tmrf purpoon.

14? Offer

SEND

14c. in lounge

for

trial samples.

After yon find

how

perfect they are, boy VENUS' rcgtalufr at your dealer.

American PettdS Co. 220 A«M New Yerk

OffiM MliHM i

THE VIQUESNEY CO.

614-616 Ohio St,

Printers

Holland Furnaces

MAKE WARM FRIEND* Terre Haute branoh, 684 Lafayette Ave*

New Phone 124.

Mr. Handy paid but $637.10

th6THE

FOR BEST RESULTS.

and

Mrs. Handy now receives $36,000, payable $1,250 a year for

Ufe from

PENN MUTUAL LIFE IN8URANCE COMPANY Geo.

O. Morris, Gen'l Agt., 7th

Tfust Bldg.,

Floor

Terre Haute, Ind.

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD,"

PNE CENT A V

.a «'T