Brazil Daily Times from Brazil, Indiana • Page 6

PAGE SIX. BRAZIL DAILY TIMES, BRAZIL, INDIANA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1913 The PERFECT FIT and the PERFECT STYLE Gives Comfort and Content THE NEW MODELS FOR SPRING are sensible as to design and onable in price. The newest creations in the spring now on display at our shop. The corset is the link between the gown and the figure. Our corsets will make you feel as well as they make you look.

TO BE FITTED BY OUR EXPERT CORSATIERE insures you comfort a5 well as the knowledge of a perfeet fit. Frice $1.00 up All of the Brassieres 50c to $7.50 Latest Novelties As to variety we are not excelled anywhere. As to price, we are reassonable, some as low as thirty cents. Irish Croebeted Baby hoods $1 each Hand Embroidered Canton Linens $1 to Hand Embroidered Waist Patterns $5.00 to $12 00; Japanese Kimonas silk and cotton $2.50 to Imported Japanese Slippers 250 per pair. Remember our shop is exclusive for women but NOT high 1 priced Mail Business Solicited.

THE SHOP THAT TAKES INTEREST IN YOUR FIGURE. May Corset and Novelty Shop 111 S. Seventh Street Terre Haute, Indiana DON'T FORGET We are the originators of the LOW RATES, LONG TIME, EASY PAYMENTS Get all your debts in one. We will loan you on your household goods, pianos, live stock. NOTHING MOVED As we advertise so we do.

We give you a written statement of you reontract. We allow extra time without charge in case of sickuess or loss of work. LE you need money fill out and mail to us this blank, and our agent will call on JOR, Name Address At Da is Hotel Every Wednesday CALL OR ALL'ESS TERRE HAUTE LOAN COMPANY 944 S. Seventh St. Opposite 8 a ope Bl'k Citizens Phone 236 INITIAL CORRESPONDENCE CARDS Each box contains 24 Cards, Elite Size 24 Envelopes, Kenton Cut Good quality, fabric finished stock, beautiful, long.

narrow, initial stamped in gold in upper left hand corner. A real value at 25c SCHULTZ-WEINLAND Drug Co. Phone 100 ARM IS BROKEN AGAIN Clarence All, East National Avenue Barber, is Again Victim of an Accident. Clarence All. of East Jackson barber on East National Ave, was the victim of an accident last night of a most painful nature, the accident being almost an exact duplication of another which decurred short time ago.

In some manner he stumbled and felt, breaking one arm and disiocating it at the elbow. Dr. Rawley was called to attend the injury. Misses Myrtle Englehart and Grace Decker spent the afternoon in Terre Haute. Mrs.

Julius Goldberg spent the afternoon in Terre Haute. Mrs. Clayton Calvert and Miss Dona Sanders were in Terre Haute this afternoon. Miss 'Harriet Decker; Miss Bertha Savage, read an excellent paper on 'A Tragedy of the White A social time was had, after the program, during which time a luncheon was served. The next meeting will be with Miss Lucy Klingler on north Walnut street.

Ladies' Literary Society. Mrs. T. N. James and Mrs.

Lucy Hawkins entertained the members of the Ladies Literary Society last evening at the former's home on east Morton street. The Bible "The Life of Joseph," was read by Miss Jennie Bishop and the annual election of officers was held, and the following were elected: Mrs. Gordon Kerfoot, president; Mrs. 'George Ralston, vice president; Mrs. C.

C. Coleman, recording secretary; 'Mrs. Eliza Culbertson, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lucy Hawkins, treasurer; Miss Alice Hawkins, Mrs. Eugene Wardlaw, Mrs.

Walter Acheson, program committee. After the business of the club, a social time was had, and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be in two weeks. at the home of Mrs. George Ralston, on east Logan street, with Mrs.

Ralston and Miss Isabelle Glenn as hostesses. PERSONALS PERSONALS Mrs. Urban Wiiding returned home this morning from Clay City, where she was called by the death of her uncle John Smith. Three reels every afternoon and. night at the Sourwine.

Continuous performances. tf Clint Wilson or north Walnut street, who has been ill the past few days, is better today. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Allen, of Knightsville, went to Terre Haute Haute last evening to see and hear the famous Scotch comedian, Harry Lauder, at the Grand.

Three reels every afternoon and night at the Sourwine. Continuous performances. tf Miss Carrie Miller and guest Miss Gussie Graves of Ladoga, went to Indianapolis this morning to attend the millinery openings. Mrs. Mary Rubeck of Center Point, spent the day in the city.

Three reels every afternoon and night at the Sourwine. Continuous, performances. tf Mrs. Mary Pennington of this city, and son Perry Pennington of Marshall, went to Indianapolis this morning to visit relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. W. Phegley and Mrs. Elizabeth Tresner and son Harry, of Bowling Green, were in the city this morning, on their way to Roselawn, to visit relatives. Mrs.

Donald Crawford spent the day in Indianapolis, with her sister, Mrs. Chaimers McGaughey. Three reels every afternoon and night at the Sourwine. Continuous performances. tf Mr Mrs.

Lewis McNutt spent the day in Indianapolis. A. H. Zimmerman returned to Indianapolis this morning, after a few days in the city. Mrs.

Mary O'Neal, residing on south Forest who has been seriously ill, remains about the same. Mrs. J. G. Bryson left yesterday morning for Los Angeles, to spend six weeks with her sister, Mrs.

Frank Richardson. Mrs. Scott Aikman of Newport, who has been visiting here with Mrs. William Leavitt, returned home today. Miss Ruby Edwards spent the day Terre Haute.

Mrs. A. Dinkel and daughter, Mrs. Fred Weaver spent the day in Terre Haute. Three reels every afternoon and night at the Sourwine.

Continuous performances. tf Mrs. McCla Johnson has returned home from Eaton, where she Was called by serious illness of her daughter Miss Verta, who is a teacher in the schools at that place. Mrs. James Allen spent the day 1 in Terre Haute, with Miss Sarah Wimsey.

Fine line of Gibson Art Valentines and post cards at Wall's Music Store. tf Miss Mae Kattman went to Indianapolis this afternoon to visit Mrs. Verd Mayer. Frank Peace went to this afternoon, Mrs. T.

Lewis of West North who has been seriously ill, is no better todav. Mrs. Mary Modesitt and daughter Anna, spent the day in Terre Haute with Mrs. James Boucher. Mrs.

Alice Osborn went to Terre Haute this morning to visit Mrs. Edward Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Ben DeBruler of Center Point who have been visiting here with relatives, returned home today.

Mrs. Hugh Hice of near Harmony, was in the city today. Miss Edna Harris has returned home from Cincinnati, Ohio, where she attended the millinery openings. Miss Emma Koehler of Center Point, left this morning for Wichita, and was accompanied to St. Louis by her brother Herman Koehler.

THEIR NEW DAUGHTER By EDNA G. BATCHELOR. "Bless my soul! Bless my soul!" scolded the peppery little old doctor as he stormed up and down the disordered breakfast room. His white locks grew more and more belligerently erect as he excitedly ran his Angers through his usually orderly hair; his cheeks were flushed by his wrath and his piercing blue-gray eyes flew storm signals of anger. "Never heard the beat of it in my life! -never! the young cub!" growled.

"Here I've worked and slav. ed, and slaved and worked to give him 8 chance and a good time, and this is my thanks. Not even a by-yourleave! Bless me, it's--it's madden ing!" and the old doctor blew his nose with a loud and valiant sound, which yet somehow or other ended with a curious pathetic little squeak that suggested a very great anger merged into a very decided hurt. "Of course, Maria, you quite agree with him, I know," he trumpeted harshly in a vain endeavor to subdue the tremor in his voice, "but I must say I had a better opinion of your judement. than to call that mannish Elliott creature with her cigarette puf-1 fings, 'a sweet little and," here the gruff voice took on an even harsher tone, "that.

Eric should dare to say he was bringing you a new daughter to help fill Nelsie's place--our little white, golden haired Nelsie!" "But, my dear, I am sure you are mistaken. Indeed, I know you are judging her wrongly-" "Wrong nothing." snapped the doctor testily. "I hope I have enough solid horse sense to put two and two together when I see them. I've never seen the creature myself and I hope to goodness I never do, but. Duncar was telling me only yesterday that she can bet and tipple and smoke to equal any of those young fools who hang around her.

Ugly tempered, too, says she leads her cousin who lives with them a dog's life." "Now. father, I just knew you were jumping at conclusions," spoke up the gentle little Dresden lady in such a spirited and reproachful voice that the doctor's mouth opened in sheer amaze. ment. "Oh, of course I know nothing. ab solutely nothing; but this I do know even if I am in my dotage, that that mannish creature with her loud voice and her sports isn't quite the ideal daughter of my dreams." The old man turned abruptly and left the room.

Late that afternoon he made his way slowly and wearily towards the sun baked, tenement-choked district called in town parlance "the poor's acre," and for almost the first time in his sixty hale years he felt weariness of life and its utter and abject misery as it is vouchsafed to some. For years this peppery little doctor, whose bark was so much worse than his bite, had worked among these poor of a great city. For a time he had sought help in his self-assumed task from his little Dres den lady wife, but she had grieved SC in her gentle way over their, to her sordid and awful sufferings, that he had comforted her as he might have done a child, and had left her in peace at home. From that day he had never men tioned his poor in her presence, and as it to make up for her deficiencies, he had thrown himself into his work with redoubled energy. But somehow of late years he had felt more and more keenly the need of a woman's love and guidance among them, and many a time a half unconscious sighing wish had crept through his troubled mind.

"If only Nelsie had lived to be a comrade and a help." With stooped shoulders and lagging steps he mounted the dark stairs of the first tenement house, and a shrink ing dread of his visit and of what he must see filled him. He could picture the scene quite vividly, he assured himself, and he sighed impatiently al his own impotence. "The baby will be crying. Tommy and Sue will be a little bit dirtier thar usual, and a good deal crosser, while Timmy, poor wee lad. will be a tiny bit quieter and just as thoughtful as ever It only their mother could have some one to take care of her, figuratively and literally, she'd stand a chance ol getting better, and if she doesn't--may God help them all! If only Nelsie lived," sighed Nelsie's father as he re luctantly opened the door, and ther suddenly bis sharp gray eyes Almed for the sun's rays showed him a Nel sie-like golden head bent over a sleeping baby by the uncurtained window while around and about peace and or der reigned.

"Well, bless my soul!" quoth the doctor in a husky whisper, and be laic his hand very tenderly upon little crippled Timmy's head, whose usually pale face was crimson with the sup pressed excitement of his present won derful happiness. "It's Miss Delight doc." he whispered shrilly. "and she's goin' to take keer on 118 till mammy's better, cos she said so, n' she brung us a chicken pie for dinner." The doctor tiptoed across the creak ing even floor, and all the tiredness and the flery petulance died out under the warmth of his kind, grave smile "Miss Delight-?" he queried. "Elliott." emiled the gir! with the Nelsie-like golden hair. "You will no: be cross because I wanted to help it Nelsie's place, as Eric has told she begged.

"Eric!" said the doctor slowly. "El liott, are you Eric's--but, but she smokes," stammered the doctor in con fusion, "and she-" "Adriane Elliott is my cousin," an swered the girl, quietly. Then the old doctor laughed alone in shamefaced but utter happiness. Miss Grace Decker spent the day to guaranteed. of Want condition.

new. Depot $3.00 Orpington passenger Call new the Incubator. 4461. for 1461. egg and per R.

Address organi- finest phone Phone, presi- tour- them sale over 1 10-5 ma- car One En- to SOCIETY G. A. R. Meeting. General Canby Post No.

Two, Grand Army of Republic, will meet in regular session Thursday at 1:30 o'clock, p. m. Dinner Party. Mrs. Gordon Kerfoot will entertain Friday evening with a prettily appointed dinner party, at her home on north Meridian street.

Dinner Bridge Club. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zimmerman will entertain the Dinner Bridge Club tomorrow evening at their home on north Meridian street, -0--- Reading Club Notice. The first section of the Woman's Reading Club will hold a business meeting this evening at seven o'clock in the Carnegie Library.

Royal Neighbors. The Royal Neighbors of America will meet at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the K. of P. Hal'. K.

and L. of Security. The Clay Council No. 1387, of the Knights and Ladies of Security, will meet in the regular session on Thursday evening in their lodge rooms in the K. of P.

Hall. All the members are requested to be present. Old-Fashioned Concert. See the old-fashioned costumes and hear the interesting songs of the 2nd Annual Old-Fashioned Concert by Mrs. Krider's Bible Class of the Christian Church on Wed.

evening. Feb. 12th. Admission 10c. 8-4t Dinner Party.

Mrs. William Leavitt entertained last evening, with a prettily appointed six o'clock dinner at her home on north Walnut street, in compliment to her guest, Mrs. Scott Aikman of Newport, Ind. The guests were Mrs. Harry Bucklin, Mrs.

Gordon Kerfoot, Mrs. Amos McCalip, Mrs. Will-. iam Seiders, the honor guest, and the hostess. The Tuesday Bridge Club.

Mrs. J. G. Bryson's meeting of the Whist Club was held Tuesday Bridge yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Seiders o11 east Kruzan street.

At bridge, the prize, was awarded to Mrs. Seiders. The club guests were Mrs. Ben Wyatt, Mrs. W.

E. Batton, Mrs. Julius Goldberg, and Mrs. Scott Aikman of New. port.

Ind. The next meeting will be with Mrs. O. P. Kerr on east Kruzan street.

The 0. W. L. Club. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Moore entertertained the O. W. L. Club last evening at their home on south Alabama street.

Twenty-seven members were present, among them were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flagg of West Terre Haute. The usual good time was enjoyed and in a contest, a musical romance, Mrs. Fred Studor, was awarded the prize.

At ten o'clock a two course luncheon was served. The club presented Mrs. Moore with a beautiful piece of cut glass. The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Byerly of east Kruzan sreet. Surprise Party, Miss Pearl Keelar of Perth, was given a pleasant surprise party last Friday evening at her home by a number of her friends, it being in honor of her birthday anniversary. Music and games were the evening's diversion and later refreshments were served. Those present were Alda Allen, Catherine Phillips, Jessie Sampson, Cecila and Jane Phillips, Roxie Sampson, Mattie Bradshaw, George Phillips, Murle Allen, May Davis, Hulda and Mary Spurgin, Sarah and Nellie Davis, Marie and Russell Hayes, Bryan and Alfred Bradshaw, Cecil Keeiar and William Phillips. Were Married.

Miss Carrie Goodhue of Knightsville and Harry Seipman of this city, were married yesterday afternoon at three o'clock in the parlors of Geo. E. Law. Following the ceremony they went to the home of the bride's parents, where a wedding supper was served to the relatives and close friends. The bride was dressed in white taffeta, wore hat and shoes to match.

They received a number of pretty presents. Among the out of town guests present were Mr. and Mrs. George Steele and daughter and son, of Clinton, Virgil Pinkley, of Belle Plain, William Flack, Anna Somes and Roy Hadley, of this city. The Bachelor Girls Club.

Miss Ruby Edwards entertained the members the Bachelor Girls club last evening at her home on east Chestnut street. The Bible Study was read by the hostess and eleven members responded to roll call by quotations from Lincoln: Miss Edith Gray, had a very interesting paper on "Biography of Lincoln;" "Lincoln's Favorite Poem," was the subject of the paper read by Housewives! Watch this page for recipes Desserts, Salads, Puddings Ices, Ice Creams, Candies WE are attractive going dishes. to give You you recipes for new can prepare them easily and quickly. They will appear regularly in this paper for many weeks. The great variety of dainty dishes made with Knox Gelatine will surprise you.

There will be recipes for every person and every occasiondelicious desserts and other sweets as well as excellent salads. KNOX GELATINE comes in two packages- Plain and Acidulated -both alike except the Acidulated contains an extra envelope of concentrated lemon juice, saving the cost, time and bother of using lemons. Each package makes two full quarts of jelly---four times as much as "ready-prepared" packages. Don't miss any of these recipes. We want every housewife in this section to know the many ways of using Knox Gelatine, including combinations with fruits, nuts and cream.

A Knox Recipe Book FREE KNOX for Contains your Desserts, over grocer's Salads, 100 name. recipes Pud- KNOX for SPARKLING dings, Pint Sherbets, Jellies, Candies, Ice 2c etc. Creams, ACIDULATED sample for stamp and your grocer's name. RICHEST GELATINE CO. CHAS.B.KNOX.

CO. GELATINE CHARLES B.KNOX 400 KNOX AVE. Johnstown: N.Y SETS NEW RECORD FOR ACCESSIONS: FIRST METHODIST CHURCH REVIVAL IS PROVING VERY EFFECTIVE. GREATEST YEAR REPORTED Absence of "Fuss and Feathers" and "Confusing Noises" Leads Some to Believe That Nothing is Happening. At the First Methodist Church the order of the day--or rather of the evenings- -seems to be accessions to the membership of the church every night.

When the announcement was made last night as to the number that had united with the church since the first of the conference year, it came as a genuine surprise to many. The fact is that the number ceived on the list for church member. ship whose names will finally be recorded exceeds that of any former year in the history of the church. covering the same period of time. So far as the records are in condition to furnish the facts in the case.

On every side this revelation of the fact that while the bulk of the constituency were idling the work was was going quietly an seems to be putting new life into the movement. Some times people are "from in religious matters as well 35 in other affairs- -and they have to be "shown." The absence of "fuss and feathers," or of a noise," to be more scriptural, has misled many into thinking that nothing was happening. But the facts show otherwise. Nearly fifty adults are ready to line up for the church and be received into full membership now at any time. This does not count the younger constituency that is ready to be received.

and which sometimes is more important that that which is older, so far as future results are concerned. It is confidently expected now that the rank and file of the church will come out and push the meetings forward to an even greater victory. NOTICE K. OF P. NO.

186. All members of Knightsville lodge No. 186, Knights of Pythias are requested to attend lodge on our next regular meeting. Friday night, Feb. 14th, as the District Deputy will be present.

JOHN EDWARDS. C. C. Spain Slow to Change. In Spain, for the most part, washing is done in the old fashioned way, with cold water in large earthen tubs, erally in little wash houses on the flat Oriental roofs.

Local custom is exceedingly hard to change, and the cheapness of labor obviates the use of modern machinery and time and labor saving devices. Carlyle's Idea of Love. Love is not altogether a delirium, yet it has many points in common therewith. I call it rather a ing of the infinite in the finite-of the Ideal made "LITTLE STORIE ABOUT THE TOWN. A certain member of the young mother's fraternity of this city has a baby which she is raising in a scientific manner.

A thermometer is always placed in baby's bath water; the water which the baby drinks is' always boiled and allowed to reach a certain degree of coolness before it is given to the infant. The bottles and playthings are carefully sterilized every day A few days ago a visitor came and greatly shocked the young mother by kissing the baby on the check. The astounded matron explained that kissing was something that even the child's father and mother did not do. The visitor was quite chagrined. A few minutes later the baby wandered, to the kitchen, but was still in sight of the visitor.

The husband is a dog fancier and several bird dog puppies were kept in the kitchen this day on account of the cold. The puppies showed their affections for the baby by all licking his little face at one time. The baby fairly went wild with delight. "Middie" waists look mighty cute on the high school girls, but when a boy student produced the same effect with his shirt a few days ago, he threatened to break up the school. One of the teachers sent a young "Abe Lincoln" to the black board to put 011 some work.

The young man promptly took his position after gangly walk. A titter went over the class and the teacher noticed that the boy's shirt tails had broken loose from their moorings and had come out all around, producing the effect of the popular "Middle" waist and a whole lot of amusement in the class. The boy was excused while! he adjusted his harness. K. OF P.

NOTICE. Paris Lodge K. of P. will run a special Pullman train to Chicago Wednesday, Feb. 19.

Initiating a class of 100 candidates for rank of Page by the Supreme officers. All those desiring to gO either on business or to see this grand work please leave names with T. Robinson, K. R. of I.

and M. of 22 East National not later than Friday evening. Fare $6.44 round trip. Train leaves Terre Haute at 6 m. and leaves Chicago at 2 a.

m. Thursday. ALBERT WOLFE WORSE. Albert Wolfe, railway mail clerk, who is critically ill with pneumonia took turn for the worse after eleven o'clock this morning, after being on the road to improvement for several hours. MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Marriage license was issued in Terre Haute to John C. Swearinger, age 46,, a farmer of this city, and Mary E. Morris, age 45, of Montezuma. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED. Bert Wilson and Miss Lucretia McManinia were given a license to marry by County Clerk Wm.

Strobel today. IS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR One homes in I nightsville very cheap. Handy line. Electric lights. No.

1396. FOR SALE- seven A ing car, practically care of The Times. FOR -White from prize winners, ting. Fertility Wyndham, city. Phone FOR SALE.Successful hundred and seventy-five chine, in first class Reason for selling too large.

$12.00. S. Wyndham, city. Phone -Dead or useless horses, nibles and cattle. Will take 2 way free.

J. M. Baker. County 57-2. FOR room.

quire at 19 East Kruzan St. FOR RENT. hall, Metz Drave's saloon. Enquire, Phone No. 5981.

12-3t RIFLE CLUB HAS CHOSEN OFFICERS GUS STIEVENART IS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF NEWLY FORMED RIFLE CLUB. SELECT A RANGE SITE Committee is Appointed to Select Site and Establish Range and Draft By-Laws. At a meeting of the Brazil Rifle Club held last night at the Wear-UWell Shoe Store, Gus Stievenart was elected president of the zation and Mike Urbain, vice dent; Thomas King. secretary; Frank Fisher, treasurer and William Huffaker, field captain. A committee was appointed to draft the constitution and by-laws.

which will be presented to the club at the next meeting on the evening of March 4. A committee was also appointed select a site for a range and establish the same. The club has more than fifty members. TONIGHT "101" Bison Day at the Sourwine. Big two reel special and a screaming comedy.

Miss Christine Boore was in Green. castle today on business. William Underwood of Asherville, was in the city today on business. Now is the time to have your furniture repaired. Decker Son.

12-3 P. A. Dickson went to Indianapolig this afternoon 011 business,.