Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 March 1915 — Page 19

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PRIL 4,

Rfi

LLwxwy, 0

^vely

iiiiViin L^i

Me. -OAV

ici^isplays Prove Among Most active Shown—Many Out-of-Town Shoppers on Hand.

'Way opened with

them of the

err* displays L'

ong the

ne Ha,,te

few

Ss-or

This was decided upon at a meet.^ig of the board of directors in the teaiiver hotel Thursday night. J*coiil Preceding the lecture at the general Jffied, -sgigjny meeting this afternoon the ^•Eitgyjffiftion will resolve itself into a $ay ^s session that the visiting teachvereti tbej. Ep_- express their opinions on the f|gander ThlwrK.w^ity of formally adjourning the intern his ship\r. attempt a. da^h: ^Jied cruisers whif^AVHEX I* DOUBT

Jie the thr*» mf Try The Tribune.

./ST——'

any adm

hldlcali„n

the biggest day

«ter shopping- week."

to (late of the

the street," mam-nf^v,

Lrowda XVere

out of the rit People being

"«d along ifo,

as ,he

lSXrnIl,e-

remind

fance to purchase th*^

lere as a

styles in all i-i latest shapes in all Kinds of bearing «p-

The

"I'Hinery

shown

during tho

7. 'i"'

6I"lcan

Week

fcBs^u Are Losing Weight

cki

ie cha* lambjr nerves are in bad condition, "ting tll°„ Unamend Iraon -d aq^

It hrinff I ion mmr.n»JCALV

J1(

'rvder, reir

•Mpven mow Jfme to JL' si^rpnised bjlpportuJJjthe b. 1-r.mit of

Crality rj some df re is nof

/imand^s*

lunity ll

11SX'

th#9^f

?H TIVR A

at'p

J'' !». »h„»„ i* ,™e cltv Th wompn ... hats

•jthe ne women ar^r-l^,

CitJ•

*"tonats

li-" h*

shapes, the no

thp

bvf°k

'"the sailor be.w shepherdess ones for snrin~ *T°ni

the

Beautv

P°P»-

sumnier

and battleship j£t

^ear.

re rerimental

L'rs for the c-nrJT^

very

has also beenJ^f

sk.

^''d

season

and

80 bsen a

lar&e demand for

^v°»' at

the

Pran,.,,

"'as pianne(! attractive. The \'ss Light hers

arran

ged bv

artfclfs^r

WH"e TOm^r-

,ndow the effect i«

,ss

8hown ln

the

U*ht is verv mneTI Phasing.

nr'to?",?1?

ot lw

Pas?iveif

•^'»««mmfcr'fhav vtalted

NtfM a sp^iallv

thJ

and

have

arSe

demand of

children.

The sho

demand of hats windows at

asr«i

1,1 At the

Cart

Ifa»»t °^e the trade^^J1^ l.ever and '^•ere trimm Co£re enough

por a new k*"

millinerv

etter

than

has beer

show window

by Miss Mar aret

Kinti-"

vaVe .to make any -woman long tej^iipWc^aster hat. As a result many .wv tn and purchased them. .00Vk-ynch sisters are getting their l^-^on ire of the Easter trade and feel eoWSm week has been a satisfactory

yThe Misses Lynch are trimming

|iun own windows and the display of ^pLSfchat they are showing is attractCf to Pe

attention of

many purchasers.

I |SjK4iCHERS TALK DISBANDING.

fjf^hern Association's Fate May Be atdj ^sio Decided At Convention. ifrJOUTH BEND, Ind.. April 2.—De1 ^jfv f|ions as to whether the Northern In.a*. Teachers' association will disdisintegrate or continue will be .. business meeting of the fg^O^onvention to be held Saturday morn-

OliveOil

SB****** Emulsion

containing Hypophosphitei

led W,n,m0,• ie had -diuxixi and nerve tonic prescription. todaj iTim

a|entjne»s

,i a con

Qua|ity Drug Shop.

634 Wabash Ave,

Good Mixers."

ral Beat* i°1^'a^'antap(-

ithi-*SvLat

I^aPf

popularity of the

YORK, cant 1

^Tntrolling

Europe,

ou5

rTSv^n^

ken by the Aistees of tlf per cent jest on *ie proceed 'endly.

ut4r.

JTranl-:

imW

bond

a'n||the

bu:

U8TiXEM[E

Boar

B?R3.IANA

4lsed

years ago ye#

ised \^.,boar/

-«e*e ai ,^tary

attefltion ..s

j| e-TUM bee

plying bet We have them in a vanetv of weaves and patterns,

suit?, $10.00 to $18.00.

Action agj j.]8

00 to

Ffllows:

J^i- meet the I'ellcw co^ out in a new suit frabutly looks good, sp(R it all by continually hi iiijp* romarkinp about itsj^.gh co^ lor IVar some will thiVik it lo priceil'f lie takes particuia^ains to disa'ouse your mind oluch "vulgar" thoughts as |h(,aj clothes" in his wardibe. Boys, he's a "hick" lackag those Hner ijualilies that Jenote the genteel, polished, efficient nian-about-town. In the fourteenth century it was discovered that high prices in Clothes does not denote high tiality. In this century smart. men keep that discovery uppermost, in their minds vhen they buy clothes. You cannot convince them the dity is thero just because the oric.^ is hiirh. Are vou being misled?

S16.00

JOHN

GILBERT NAMES HIS LINEUPTOR OPENER

Continued From Page Twenty.

loose, one reason why the athletes are in such fair shape. Scrab Game On.

With prcbably the greatest free agent umpire in the game officiating, "Leftv" Gilbert's charges clashed in the first scrub contcst of the season yesterday afterncon. Selt modesty forbids us stating who the umpire was, but these prosjnt admitted he was immense, almost as good as Umps floss, who one timo a season or so ago came within an ace of being mobbed by an arpry crowd of fans.

But to go back to the fracas. The flinders were under orders to use nothing but straight ones with litv.le or io speed, and as a result there was plenty cf long distance clouting. Good stops and catches were l'requent, were tallies, the Resrs losing to the Tins by a s-core of about ten to eight or nire.

It wrs too cold to get into the com-

"Good Mixer"

W iMi men fit into anv occasion, vou say they're

9»

A similar ability to appear to ad-

at most any time and place, underlies the

Schaffner & Marx

Suits for Spring Wear

Special values in our children's department. Blue Serge Suits with extra trousers, $5.00. Emerson Shoes, $3.50 to $5.00. Stetson Shoes, $5.00 jo $6.50. Buautifui Easter neckwear. 2-c to $1.00.

1^4.

assortment of new models. Good, servieea-

.^go.oo.

Special value in II. S. &

vouf Kastar Suit today.

HART

SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES

pFTH ST. &

VABASH AVL

The right price fof a standard American union made suit. Public opinion has decided this—not us. Get into one of our $16.00 suits this spring. Don't pay more— you won't get more value. Don't pay less—you won't get style or durability.

Our brilliant variety of materials, styles and designs surpasses all others in Terre Haute.

A S O E

A E

bat with mid-season pep, but the gang •ill worked hard and kept up a chorus cf yells, etc., ihat made it worth whll«*. Gilbert was a busy chap, looking over the pitchers and keeping the fellows on their toes. He corrected mistakes when he found them, praised the guys who wore deservant and, in all, showed the managerial ability he is thought to pos sess.

Hollingsworth, Madden. Malteson and Brz.-zow: kl divided the pitching duties, with Hargrove, Johnson and a couple of the other backstops handling their delivery.

Local Boy JLcoks Good.

One of the candidates who *s im pressing Boss Gilbert is none other than. Rudy Pinkel, a local first baseman. The tall boy handles himself well at the bag, seems lo have a good needle and whip, and if he shows hitting skill will eiiher stick or be placed. Wall and John: on are receivers who also are appearing to good advantage. Sands, a downstate recruit, is going nicely at short. He covers plenty of terr.tcry, has a good arm, and in the scrub affair yesterday lambasted the pill on the rose.

Another goodly sized crowd of fans witnessed ihe workout and all seemed satisfied with the showing of theTerreirs. And don't forget, fans, that many of the supposed best men are still on the tardy list. It begins to look as if "Lefty" Gilbert will have a word or two to suy regarding the championship chcse in the Central this season.

L. D. SMITHS HURL DEFI. The !. D. Smiths' ball team challenges the Skippers or the Senators for a game to be played Sundav afternoon at 2 o'clock on the diamond at Twen-ty-eighth and Tippecanoe streets, or the diamond at Ninteenth and Ohio streets. If the challenge is accepted call new phone 1731-R between 5 and 7 this evening and ask for Clarence Manus. The L. D. Smiths are ready to arrange games with out-of-town teams. They would like to hear from the Clinton Walk-Overs, Spencer, Sull'van. Brazil, Hyniera, Blackhawk and other teams. Games can be arranged by addressing Clarence Manus, 215 Nortn Fifth street, or by answering through the Tribune.

CUBS RELEASE TWO.

CHICAGO. April 2.—Two more players were released by the Chicago National league club today. Russell Robbins, a left-handed pitcher drafted from the Saginaw, Mich., team last fall, was released to the Kansas City association team. Pitcher George McConnell was released unconditionally. I-Ie was purchased last fall from the Buffalo club of the International league.

Feds Cut Down Conflicts.

CHICAGO, April 2.—The Federp! league schedule makers have succeeded in wiping out fifty of the conflicts v« Itli teams of organized baseball as they appeared on last year's schedule, it wiis announced Thursday by Secretary Thomas Gilmore, with whom cop'es o*' the 1915 chart were filed for releane probably April 7.

Edith Wynne Mathison Now On the Screen

Edith Wynne Mathison, the world's dramatic star, will make her screen debut in the Jjasky-Belasco production in pictures of Mr. Belasco's great dramatic success, "THE GOVERNOR'S LADY." Miss Mathison, although npproached by hundreds of moving picture producers, long declined to appear on the Aim at all, but finally yielded to the arguments advanced by Mr. Lasky in connection with his production of Mr. Belasco's modern American domestic masterpiece. Miss Mathison made her first great hit in this country in the title role of "Everyman." She is remembered in England as the star whom Sir Henry Irving selected to ue his leading woman throughout his farewell appearances in Jondon and his farewell provincial tour, "THE GOVERNOR'S LADY" is released through the Parti mount program, which is exclusive service nl the American theatre. 'THE GOVERNOR'S LADY" opened bin tomorrow.

SUNDAY—W.£l.IAM H. CRANF»«V*ii' foremost characterization lllatnfc.

"OAVIU HARUM."

i..

TRRii AJkXatw

tes&sfe-

TKliSUWE

On the Alleys

Elk*'

BowIlnK.

The Quakers and Superbas were th victors in the Elks' Bowling league last night, winning two of three games the Red Sox and Athletics

from spectively. Ross shot 204 count. Score:

Langenbach .198 Forbeck 140 Waggoner

Totals .. 750 QUAKERS. Harriott .. 172 Thomas 124 Hice Ill Simmons 137 Vaughan' 150

hlgli

147

Fortune 141

R03S 147

Handicap 41

Totals .. 814 SUPERBAS. Bigwood 159 Kern 164 Moore .... 153 Sykes .... 132 Reed .. 142

694

Tonight—Pirates Sox vs. Tigers.

744

RED SOX.

Sanford .. 186 Miller

186

158 128 109

Reed Richards .. .. .192

106

703

Browns

Eva* Lose Flingcr,

"EVANSVILLK, Tnd., April 2.—Carl Schultz, left-handed pitcher, who is undfr contract with the Eva-isville Central league team and who v,as a sensation In the western conference when ho played with Indiana university, has written President Stahlhefer of the local club, that he will not report this year. Schulta snys he has given up ba30ba.ll and will take up chemistry as his life work.

SAYS ACID STOMACH CAUSES INDIGESTION

Excess of Hydrochloric Acid Sours the Food and Forms Gases.

Undigested food delayed In the stomach decays, or rather, ferments the same as food left In the open air, fays a noted authority. He also tells us that Indigestion Is caused by Hyperacidity, meaning, there is an excess of hydro-chloric acid in the stomach which prevents complete digestion and starts food fermentation. Thus everything eaten sours in the stomach much like garbage sours in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery in the chest, wo belch up gas, we eructate sour food or have heartburn, flatulence, water-brash or nausea-

He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and, instead, get from any pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful ln a glass of water before breakfast and drink while It is effervescing and, furthermore, to cbntinuo this for a week. While relief follows the first dose, it is important to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys ami thus promote a free (low of pure digestive juices.

Jads Salts is inexpensive and Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthia and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts used bv thousands of people for trouble with e*'"flent re-

Be Hard For ru.-er to ivtc«

n&i «%tfr£

'SAVE

Beys' Shoes

$1.50 $2.00 $2.50

LEFTY GILBERTS TO ELECT.

The Lefty Gilberts, a newly organized baseball team, will meet at Third street and the Big Four Sunday at 1 o'clock for the purpose of electing a captain and manager. The following players are requested to be present: Pavern, Tory, Lenord, Caldwell, Walsh, McNamara, B. Lanty. G. Lanty,

uorneo,

^ke Newark Shoe Maker Says:'" i^rrrm\

^oiill see no Classier Shoe oil Easter Sunday than the-

Y^E created them. We pat the $3.50 value in every stitch and seam of their making, and an individuality that yoa can never get away from. Never were shoes more alert with style.

And you may be sore that if it were not WE, THEIR MAKERS, who sold them direct to von at our FACTORY PRICE OF $2.50, no each wonderful $3.50 value as this would be possible.

Learn the dollar-saving lesson that The NEWARK Shoe has taught more than two million men in the United States, and resolve to

-"DOLLAR

BEGIN

NOW—thi* EASTER SUNDAY—to this fkmous $3.50 Talna ehoe, and "StTe A Dollar".

NewarK Shoe Stores

pry\

TERRE HAUTE BRANCH

618 Wabash Avenue

(FOSTER BUILDING)

Open Saturday evenings. Mail orders filled by parcel post. Other Newark Stores Nearby—Ft. Wayne, South Bend, Chicago, Indianapolis, Evansvilla, St. Louis and Cincinnati. "127 Stores In 97 Cities"

Fields and O'Neil. The Gilberts have several open dates after April 11, and would like to hear from the Emblem Flyers, Ragtime Ramblers and the Jett Specials in regard to games. For games answerajbrough the Tribune.

CHALLENGE L. D. SMITHS.

The Skippers challenge the L. D. Smiths for -a game to be played Sunday

Just a

Short While Until

EASTER

Even if your old one still looks good, you can't get by Easter Sunday without a new HAT. Every desirable shape and proportion that's new in soft and stiff hat3.

$5 Style, $3 Quality, $2 Always^

Put the Other Dollar in the Bank

$2.00 BILL COP

STORES HATS UNION MADE

—Fair and -4 .j._l-.

4 increasing cloudtnesi r-Aarap»raturjss,

with I

Continued en Page

"(M

^Acro"^ tovoU

We vptrmt* 137 NEWARK Ptctmrjr-SioreM la 97 CltlM im The United Statu,

'-J,

it 'Z. 'i

ntf

ty f,i

*3SSW«

ii.'

afternoon at Twent-eighth and canoe streets at 2 o'clock.

A Toug Witft,

"I wish Ingomar to think

"I would not distract him tho^ too much from business, my counselled her father. "Remetj you will need you will need a great many ezjieil things."—Louisville Courier-Jonrf

Pat- f.