Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 July 1919 — Page 7

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Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Crilcholow

4uic«lebrated

thpir seventh wedding an-

niversaxy, Monday evening, at their

home on South Fifteenth street. Duril the evening five hundred was enJoyed, after which refreshments were served. Prizes -were awarded Mrs.

Madeline Josephson, Raymond Schnell and Edward Critchelow. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leihr and children, Edward and Mary Mr. and link Jerome Soeder and daughter, Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. William Eflinger and son, Donald Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy axid daughters, Helen and Jano Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moeller and children, Carl, Jr., and Mary Mr. and S Mrs. Raymond Schnell and son, Kjiy^winond, Jr. Mrs. Madeline Josephson son, Robert Jack and Betty

Critchelow. Miss Mary Wathon, of Portsmouth* O, was an out-of-town fuest.

Mrs. Fred Wasrner was hostess today for a beautifully appointed one o'clock luncheon at h^r home on South .. Seventh street for her daughter, Mrs.

William O. Nelson, of Douglas, Ariz. The guests were seated at small tables arranged in the dining room and living room. In the center of each table was an attractive wicker basket

UNBURN

Apply VapoRab lightly—it soothes tbe tortured skin.

yiCKS VAPOR fYOUR BODYGUARD"-30f

BODYGUARD"-30f. 60*T»n2Q

Eight Liberal Servings in a Package

Peacock

Macaroni or Spaghetti

FINE FOR SALADS—

EQUALLY GOOD 8 E V E HOT

JOAN OF ARC

FANCY RED

K I N E Y E A N S

u s e

A E S

value

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ELIMINATE THE UNCERTAINTIES

O A K I N A Y Y U S I N

A O W

m^BRAND-^^

tor

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Kroeriira and meat.

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filled with garden flowers. The place cards were water colors In rose design. Covers were laid for Mesdames Harold Ifau, Charles Kelly, Jr., Paul Crawley, Adolph Gagg, Harry Hedges, Harry Fisbeck and Robert Tappan Misses Margaret Orman, Marie Heinl Helen Roedel, Dorothy Rankin, Jane Goldsmith and Mary E. Wood. Out of town guests were Mrs. Webb Beggs, of Vincennes, and Mrs. George Hayman, of Houston, Texas, with Mrs. Gagg.

A pleasant surprise and birthday dinner was given Mr. J. W. Steiner yesterday at his home on National avenue In honor of his fifty-sixth birthday anniversary. The day was spent In music and social ponversation. Those present were Mr. and Mesdames O. B. Goodman and little son, Vernell, of Linton, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Flem Goodman and little daughter, Anna Goodman, Vergal Isnogal Misses .Olive Goodman, John Belwell and Misses Susan Bedwell and Fay Ceasey, of Terre Haute Frank Steiner, Albert Kramer, Jerry Goodban, Mr. and Mesdames Guy Rowe and children, Marsell and Helen Louise, Sarah E. Steiner and Emery and Lessie Loreana Steiner.

Mr. and Mrs. William Dodson and family, and David Dodson and daughter, have returned from Lena, where they went to attend a family reunion held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong in honor of their son, Oscar Kennedy, who has recently returned from foreign service. Other soldiers who were present were Albert Morlan, Clyde and Floyd Thomas, Howard Stallcup and Robert Baughman. Dr. D. Hansell and Frank Danberry, two civil war veterans, were also among the guests. A delicious dAer was served at noon. There were Hl3 friends and relatives present.

At a meeting of the Day Nursery board held last week at the building, the following donations were reported: Child's cradle, Mrs. Charles Rapp child's bed, mattress and sheets, Mrs. C. C. Cook jelly, Mrs. Frank Sibley children's clothing, Mrs. Joseph Riley and Mrs. Albert Lotze potatoes from white elephant sale. Cash donations, Mrs. Jerome Allen and the College Avenue Missionary society. It was

Hair On Face

XkoOlimcfe OrflauT hrir vrowtbs oa face, meek ui arma boom brcum« coarse u| brtatlr when merely remoTed (Teas the wirface of the skin. The •mix eonunon-ieaa* wmr to remove •fcJeetioMfcle hair la to attack It uier the akin. D^lUracle, the •rlKlnai sanltarjr liquid, doe* thin by absorption.

Only genuine DeMlracle haa money-hack guarantee In each packate. At toilet Csanter* In Wc, 91 and $2 alaea, or by mall from Ha In plain wrapper oa receipt of price. FREE book ntth testimonial# of

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fclarheat authorities, ex

plains what eausca hair, why It tneMeaaea and how DeMlrnele devitalizes tt» mailed In plain nealed envelope on request. DeMlracle, Park Ave. and 12»th !tt* New York.

O U

S E I A Y E O E N E O

e o s o a v e s o

The Best Bread

W»f6re Qualify in Baklitg Is Essential There You Will Usually Find Fiours Milled By

Sparks Milling Company

•fMOONEY, the $ Saver

Jljpw Phone 297 and 1077. 304-206 I. 4th St. OUl rhone 3M7 Oar Braneh Store, 120 Wabiak Ave. y e a o w o o U a o o v e W e a e I e o n a a yam taer-

We aave you from 10 to 20 per cent on all of TOtrr pwrcliaiiea. pound* heat Omnnlated Kn*nr, 91.OO, with an order' of 82.00 worth of grrocerlea or meat additional.

Bpeei&l—Fresh fig Bars, lb...,..3Sc 4 10c boxes fresh Crackers for, ,.2»c Miniature box freah Ginger

Snaps 20c Large No. 2 can Baited Beans, lu tomato sauce, can ..12%e No. 1 can Baked Beano, can... .7}ie 16c can Chili Con Carnie 10c Sweet Red Pepper Pimentos, can.lSo California Sardines la .tomato sauce, 2 10c earia for... 15c 16c can Spaghetti with cheese, ready to eat, can 10c large tin California Herring In tomato sauee_ 2ftc 16c can Tuna Klsh 1)» 2 15c cans Salmon for. New Salt Whltpfish, lb io« 20c bottle Tomato Catsup i5e Beefsteak Flour for making beefstake gravy without meat. 2 10a box-s for lSe 10c bottle mayonnaise Dressing for 20« Rltt'irn pure Tomato Catsup with

Tobasco, bottle .,.,.180 Full quart Jar pure Peach Preserves for «»c Lar^e cam fine quality Pie 1'eaihes, the can Strawberry Preserves, lb.. .i ,,, liulk Apple Butter, lb .lSe fl.arge can Hominy loe Larxe can Pumpkin .......... IB'-*!? l^arge can Red Hiani, LArge can Tomatoes.iSc No. 2 can Tomatoes. ,12Vic Sugar Corn, can Km?

Tender Peas, can .15c 15c bo* Rolled Oats. ........... .10c Prepared Pancake Flour, lb....7Vi« 4 lbs. dry Beana 25c Pink-Eyed Kidney Beans, lb....10c 3 lbs. Black-Eyed Peas I'ried Pinto Beans, lb ...,..30c Michigan Navy Beans, 10 lbs...$1.00 I'rlod Lima Beans, lb l-'ic Green dried Peas, lb lic Cracked Rice, lb..... l©c 6 lar^e boxed White Line Washing Powder for 25e 25c box Golden Rod Washing:

Powder lSe 15c box Ivory Soap Flakes 10c Six large rolls Toilet Paper 25c 3-lb. box Lump Starch 2:«c i e o e A o n i a 3 o 2 Eai^le Lye, can ldc 4 lbs. bfHt Carbide 2Sc Miners' Cartridge Soap, S cakes..25c Joy Soap, cake iSc 5 bars Clean Easy Soap 28c 1 lb, can Calumet Baking Powder 23e 2 10a cans Heekin's Baking Powder 15c Pure Cider Vinegar, gallon 4fc Colored or white Vinegar, gal...35e Star or Horseshoe Tobacco, !b...HOc All 10c packages Tobacco, 3 for 25j 24-lb. bag Lurabee's Beat or

Puritan Flour ... Si.ttli t'4-lb, hag Vlgola r'lour ifl„V, 5 lbs. Hint Compound Lard for $1.45

Get our prices on Smoked and Cooked Meats,

Cottage Cheese, lb. i":

.#.* 15c.

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decided at the meeting to close the nursery for two weeks in August and send the children to the Fresh Air mission for an outing.

Miss Olive Haupt, of South Center street, has as her guests Miss Mary Rohm, of Rockville, and Miss Beulah Shehan, of Monon, Ind. Tuesday Miss Haupt was hostess for an attractive luncheon at her home in compliment to her guests. The guests were invited for one o'clock and were seated at one large table beautifully decorated with garden flowers. Covers were laid for ten.

lieutenant Richard Royer Baker, of Camp Meade, Md., and Mrs. Baker, who was formerly Miss Golda Smith of this city, have returned to camp after a visit with Mrs. Baiter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, of South Eighteenth street.- Mr. and Mrs. Baker first met at the camp where Mrs. Baker was in service as a Red Cross nurse, and were married last May.

Miss Julia Draper, of Newton, la., ^formerly of Terre Haute, will arrive from Chicago Thursday night, July 10. Miss Draper has been teaching, but now holds a position with the Rock Island railroad office. Miss Draper has in three and one-half months received two promotions. She will spend her vacation of two weeks with her parents at 1614 Chase street.

The Ladies' Furnishing Society of the First M. F1 church will meet in the church Thursday, July 10. Mesdames Sisson, J. L. Smith, J. T. Sankey, Thomas Telly, Underwood Soloman and Miss Jennie Stephenson will be hostesses. A musical program has been arranged and the hostesses hope for a good attendance.

Miss Kflldred Edmunds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Edmunds, of South Fifth street, who is attending the nurses' school in connection with the Michael Reese hospital in Chicago, is spending this week with her parents. She was accompanied by Miss Olive House, of Grand Junction. Col., formerly of Terre Haute.

Miss Ada Schmidt, of East Chestnut street, and Miss Eleanor Jaggers, of North Seventh street, leave tonight on a northern trip. They will first go to The Delles, Wis., for several weeks and then to Bass Wood Inn near New Auburn, Wis., where they will stay for an indefinite* time.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trowbridge and son, Allen, who have been the guests of Mrs. Trowbridge's mother, Mrs. Theodore Hulman, and sisters, Misses Anna, Gertrude and Sophia Hulman, of South Sixth street, for two weeks, have returned t® their home In Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Tall^y, of South .Sixth street, returned home Tuesday from Culver, Ind., Where they went to place their younger son, Robert, in summer school at the military academy. Their elder son, Edward, Jr., is attending Howe university this summer.

Mrs. Mary Hendrichs and daughter, Mrs. Carrie Cook, of South Fifth street, will close their home on South Fifth street and will occupy the home of Mr. and Mrs. Josephus C. Davis on South Center street during the absence of the Davis family at Petosky, Mich.

Miss Mary Ia Taylor, of 1323 Syca-

mere street, will leave Sunday for Vermont and New Hampshire, where she will spend one year as the guest of i relatives. Miss Taylor Is a teacher I ut the Thompson school and has been I granted a year's leave of absence.

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hubbard and children, Marshall and Ann, of South Fifth street, have returned from & motor trip to Rushville, Ind., where they visited Mr. Hubbard's brother, Walter I Hubbard, and family, and from Muncle where they were the guests of friends.

Davis Kelso, of Birmingham, Ala., spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. ,James Bennett, of 919 North Third street., enroute to Indianapolis, where he will attend the mine inspectors' convention. He will return after the convention for a short visit.

Miss Elizabeth Ralph, who has been visiting Miss Helen McMackin, of Salem, 111., has returned for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John S. Cox, of South Seventh street. Miss Ralph was accompanied here by Miss McMackin.

Robert P. Scott has arrived In this country, according to word received here by friends. Mr. Scott expects to return to Terre Haute and resume his

SHE COULD NOT

S A O W O K

But Lydia E. Pinkham** Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health and Stopped

Her Pains*

Portland, Ind. —"I had a displacement and suffered so badly from it that Bt times I could not be on my feet at all.

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I was all run down and so weak I could not do my housework, was nervous 1 a n o u n o i e down at night. I o o k e a e n s sician but •thelp me. y A u n e o mended Lydia E.

4 y A u n e

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I tried it and now I am strong and well again and do my own w o k a n I i v e

V.JI

... Lydia E. Pinkham's

Vegetable Compound the credit" Mrs. Josephine Kimble, 935 West Race St., Portland, Ind.

Thousands of American women give this famous root and herb remedy the credit for health restored as did "Mrs. Kimble.

For TioTpfuI surfr^estiors in regard to such ailments women are asked to write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mas?. The result of its long experience is at your service.

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TERRE HAUTE

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TRIBUNE.

"BAYER CROSS" ON

GENUINE ASPIRIN

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which contains proper directions to safely relieve headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores—larger packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic&cidester of Salicylicacid.—Adv.

former position with the traction company.

Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon S. Anderson, of Putnam avenue, leave Sunday in their car for a two weeks' stay at Lake Wawasee. Their son, Seymour, whe has been at the lake for several weeks, will accompany them home.

Mrs. C. F. Ward, of South Sixth street, leaves soon for an indefinite stay in Los Angeles, CaL She will be accompanied as far as Denver, Colo., by Mrs. P. M. Herron, of East Chestnut street.

A benefit euchre will be given on Thursday afternoon at Fourth and Wabash avenue for Father Hoffman, of St. Leonard's church, West Terre Haute. Games' called at 2:30. Six beautiful prises will be awarded.

Miss Velvet Reynolds, 415 Locust street, has as her guest Private James Noon, of 109th engineers, who landed in the states June 28th. After spending a few days here he wiU start for his home in Denver, Colo.

The ladies' bible class of the Grace M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. Christy, 811 South Fourth street, Thursday afternoon. All members are urged to be present.

Dr. W. H. Roberts, of North Eighteenth street, has gone to Mulberry, Ind., to visit his granddaughter, Mrs. Russell Bomham, and great-grand-daughter, Dorothy Jane Bomham.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roberts and baby, Billy, of N&rth Eighteenth street, have returned from a motor trip to Chicago, 111., where they spent the Fourth of July.

Mrs. Webb Beggs and son, Webb, Jr., returned today to their home in Vincennes, after a visit with Mrs. Beggs* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carmack, of South Seventh street.

The ladies of the Sugar Grove church will give an ice cream supper on the church lawn Thursday evening. A program of music and readings will be given following the supper.

Miss Velvet Reynolds, 415 Locust street, has received word of the safe arrival of Private Ivan W. Davis from overseas.

The Caledonian society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. William Sablston, 1115 South Ninth street. All members are cordially invited.

Mrs. Herbert R. Farris, formerly Miss Mildred Holmes, of Detroit, Mich., is the guest of Mrs. Theodore Harris, of Edgewood Grove.

Mrs. William Gordon Elliott, of Missoula, Montana, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. L. Z. Hulman, «f North Thirteenth street.

Miss Emily Ethetl. of Denver, Colo., is the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Turner, of South Fifth street,

Mrs. A. A. Forbes and daughter, Marguerite, of North Center street, Will spend the summer in Montana.

Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Moorhead will return July 10th from an extended eastern trip.

Miss Ethel Warren, of Akron, O., is the guest of Mrs. Arthur Smith, of 830 South Center street.

CHIEF ISSUES WARNING.

Calls Attention to Ordinance Regarding Burning of Trash. Fire Chief Carl Evinger is desirous of once more calling the attention of citizens to an ordinance regulating bon fires in the city. Many complaints of dangerous trash fires have been received at fire headquarters during the past few days and members of the department have been kept busy issuing instructions as to fires in the city.

The fire ordinance provides that bon fires may only be started between 8 and 10 o'clock in the morning that all trash must be burned in a receptacle and that no fire can be lighted within fifty feet of any building.

There have been numerous violations of this ordinance in the pant few weeks and it may be necessary to take drastic steps to enforce it.

Y. M. I. NOTES. By The Secretary.

One application for membership was received last night at _the regular session of Council No. 277, Young Men's Institute. Members were asked to get their candidates lined up for the big initiation in the near future. No date so far has been set.

The members of the council are requested to meet at Fourteenth and Locust streets Sunday morning, from where we will march in a body to St. Ann's church, attend 7:30 mass and receive holy communion. Every member iB urged to attend.

Plans are under way for a big boat ride in the near future. Keep in touch with the council as to the date.

How are you coming with your chance book on the 1500 In gold? Have you sold all of them? If not, why not? Then get busy today, as the time is short. The committee in charge wants all returns no later than Tuesday meeting, July 15.

Brother John C. Maloney, who has been in the military service, has received his honorable discharge, and was at the meeting last night.

A n o e e i n e o n o e o u quarterly communion Sunday, the 13th, at St. Ann's church, 7:30

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How even a Beginner can be Sure of Perfect Results in Making Jams, Jellies and Preserves

RETURNS TO DUTY.

i e u e n a n Raymond Hickman Undergoes Operation at Hospital. Lieutenant Raymond Hickman, of the United States navy, son of Mr. J. N. Hickman, of 1203 Mulberry street, who has been in Terre Haute on sick leave for the past month, during which time he underwent an operation at St. Anthony's hospital, returned to duty in Now .York City last Saturday. Lieutenant Hickman joined the navy seven yeaCrs ago and has been in the paymaster's department, as assistant paymaster for several years. He married a wealthy New York girl three years ago. Mrs. Hickman was the sister of the late Lou Kaufman, who managed the Congress hotel in Chicago until the time of his death a few years ago. Mrs. Hickman's parents are dead and she spends part of her time in Washington, D. C., with her sister's family and part of it in New York City, where she has a magnificent home.

Lieut. Hickman'* duties were so strenuous and so numerous during the war that his health is broken and he is almost unable to stay at his post, but he is making an effort to regain his health so that he will not be compelled to retire from service.

JFamo

Destroys

Dandruff Bacilli

Science has perfected a wonderful preparation that stops Seborrhea (the medical term for dandruff) by killing the dandiuff microbe.

Its name is FAMO and it is a product of one of the famous pharmaceutical houses of Detroit.

The ingredients have never been Ssed on the scalp before but they •re well known to physicians.

As fast as nature grows new hair the Seborrhea germ kills it off. Unless you destroy the germ with FAMO, the new hair will grow weaker and weaker and baldness finally will result.

FAMO destroys the dandruff bajplii and makes new, luxuriant hair grow.

FAMO actaally retards grayness. It contains no alcohoJ. It stops all Itching of the scalp.

FAMO should be used daily ty every member of the family, even by tnose who have no dandruff. It keeps the hair healthy and beautiful and prevents sebaThea.

FAMO is sold at all toilet goods ©centers, also applied at the better barber shops. It come* in twer •izea—« small size at 35 cents and as extra large bottle for $1. iSffrorrfcro is thr mrdical njrmt for •*or6»£jf» itcrraird flow irom OK srbacrnif tk* scalp. The srborrktan ejerrf Hon form* in scales or flaktt and is ram. WtonH kmrnmm as dandruff.

Mfg. Iqr The Faxno Co. Detroit. Valrntliir'a Kt'onomlrnl Drug Store. Bun tin Drue Co., Glllija' Terminal Pharmacy, Coart House Fkanaac/. Klftbh Dry Goods Co.

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FRF.F

Use Kato

(red Label

andVi sugar

Mokes pcrFedk

jams,jellies ana.

NEW MAN AT HELM.

Frank Waters Named Manager Of Terre Haute House. There's a new skipper at the Terre Haute house.

Frank Waters, the new manager, now greets all comers and decides questions that are too tough for Chief Clerk Colonel Rutler to wrestle with.

Mr. Waters has been training for the job, however, since he was burned out at Bloom field last year, having busied himself about the place from the kitchen up.

Mr. Waters is a native of Indiana »nl has been in the hotel business

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To the Woman

Who "Never Has Any Luck

Putting Up Fruit and Berries"

Good home preserving is now easy to accomplish. Even the housewife who "never has any luck" with all sugar preserving can put up fruit perfectly if she will first make her preserving syrup with Karo (Red

Label)

Karo is a fine, clear syrup, with a natural affinity for the fruit juices. It blends the fruit with the pugar, doing eway with one of the great difficulties of putting up fruit at home* and just about cutting the work in half.

You can depend on it that fruit put up by this method will never grow tough or "candy" in the glass.

For Cooking, Baking and Candy Making Karo (Red Label) is used in millions of homes.. In all Cooking and baking recipes us Karo instead of sugar. It is sweet, of delicate flavor, and brings out the natural flavor of the food.

The experienced housewife as well as the bo ginner will find unusual interest in the new

iixty-eight page Corn Products Cook Book. Beautifully illustrated— and suggestions galore for preserving, etc. It is free—write us today for it.

CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. P. O.

1 5-*. I

and sugar—instead

of sugar alone. By this method you can always have the finest, most delicious jams, good clear jellies^ find preserves with a rich, heavy syrup,

BOM 181.

NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY Salmt XtpruMfatiMi 712 Merchants Bank Bldf. Indianapolis, Ind.

N.m York City,

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SIX)

{QtBULWHtTK).

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for eighteen years. For a long time he was at the Ramsey hotel at Ccawfordsville, Ind., and then managed, the Woodworth hotel !h I-tobinson, I1L He came to the Terre Haute house aa steward at the time Charles Sharp left. Mr. Waters announces there will be no changes in the staff of the hotel.

BEP0RTS TOOLS STOLES', r, 1, Report was made to the police Wednesday morning by William

ou Can't Cure Rheumatism ,5

If you are afflicted with Rheumatism, why waste time with liniments, lotions and other local applications that never did cure Kheomatism, and never will?

Do not try to rub the pain away, for

you will never succeed. Try e s e n s i e a n o i n i n e cause of the pain. Remove the cause, and there can be no pain.

You will never be rid of Rheumatism until you cleanse your blood

With Liniments and Lotions

HOTEL EMIN6I

WONDER LUNCHES,

Most Folks

Would rather go home to eat— some have no home—others are too busy. The wonder Lunch was installed to meet the needs of these. A meal that would be complete, yet reasonable in price, with good servici and well cooked food.

The Wonder Lunch....

35c

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Steeg, of 1023 South SLxth street, that several wrenches, spark plugs and other tools had been stolen from the tool box on his automobile Tuesday.

o e e s a a u s e e i s ease. S. S. S. has no equal as a blood purifier, scores of sufferers say that it has cleansed their blood of Rheumatism, and removed all trace of the disca&c irea* their system.

Get a bottle of S. S. S. at your a u s o e a n e o n e i treatment to-day. If you want special medical advice, addresa Medical Director, 49 Swift Labors* tory, Atlanta, Ga.

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