Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 April 1915 — Page 8

"Tarsifal-5tudy

John Falstaff Mrs. F. Htgtrlns nton Airs. CollinRs iiallow ..Mjca. C. A. Bracket jender fairs. C. T. .\lay Simple Mrs. W. C. Jones Ford Mrs. \V. B. Wobst I Sir Hush Kvans f^ir Caius Mrs. W. C. Harrison Host of the Garter Inn.Mrs. E. W. Bray Hardolph, Pistol ....Mrs. "\V. H. Kessel Nym, Rugby ....Mrs. W*. H. lloldawa.v "William Page. Robin .... Elizabeth HigRins Mistress Ford ....Mrs. Carl P. Fischer Mistress Page ....Mrs. E. J. Workman Anne Pagre Mrs. Emil Johnson Mistress Quickly .Mrs. A. H. CafCee

Miss Mabel leaver was elvcn a surprise partv iit her home, "The Locust. ne mile "north of Youngrstown, lyid.. Wednesday. Games were played, after which refreshments were served. Those present were as follows: Cassie Leach, Helen Ki.schor, Mert Walker. Emma and Lillian Bayleo. Xenia Hook, Ethel VYfitkirs. Ella Mild rod. Helen. Sylvia nd Eleanor McCoskey. Emma Crane, larv Sinclair, Grace Foster. Emopen ratt, Minnie art! Alary Sieferman, larv and Rula Rice. Glen Gobin, Flossie Smith, lvatherine Smith. Ruby iuss-v, Elsie Keece, Ruth Pay, Rula sarhee. Clay Hall. Eill Walker, Fred lalstead, Gus. Ernest anil William chalbnrif. L*?e Brooks, Harry, Ernest, "endon. Therean and Luther MeOosey, Ray Crane, Roy Denhani. Ben il-3ine, Joe and Less Siner, Jake and toren Whitlock, Roscoo Rics. Aaron niith. Harry .Toslin. Clark. Trimble. rl Bayles, Byron, Ernest. Fred and

Valter Layer. Arthur and Charley Board, Charley Coordes, Mr. and Mrs. larencj and Martha McCoskey, Mrs. 11a Hussy and Mr. ard Mrs. Jake ,ayer.

Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Pierson celebratod he golden anniversary of their marriage Wednesday at their home on South Center street. Friends and relaives of Mr. and Mrs. Pierson surprised hem by dropping in and serving an laborate dinner.

Those present were Messrs. and lesuames Clarke R. Parker, Clem Kes•r, George Wilson, Thomas Bledsoe,

H. Bovle, Charles Meighn, Homer ledsoe, Closes Pierson, F. M. Pierson, rs. Martha Sparks, Mrs. Sarah burnt, 'ss Addle Sparks. Miss Elsie Fale, essrs. Philip and Kester Bledsoe, larvin Criss, Charles E. Pierson.

Miss lone Hazeldine. who is studying din music in Chicaco under Leon iietirn", will return Friday to spend

Easter season with her parentB, an:i Mrs. E. T. Hazeldine, of South 'er street. Miss Hazeldine will play lav afternoon at the Lenten oryan al to be griven at the First Cogreir.al church. Or Tuesday evening

Hazeldine will play for the MuArt association at th^ meeting: •it the Y. W. C. A. auditorium.

s. C. C. Tinder, of 1220 Fifth street, has been in the south for serial hs, is expected to return home week. Mrs. Tinder will be aecor.i1 by her baby boy who was born south. An informal reception is ig planned by the friends of the lily for the home-coming of the baby.

I ward Clark, baritone, of Chicasro. "been engaged by the Terre Haute ral society as soloist for the "Erl t'g's Daughter," which is to be pi er.ted at the Central Christian church the evening of Wednesday. April 21 ith Philip Siegfried as director. There '11 be a chorus of 1£5 voices, many of *m soloistB.

Irs. E. T. Hazeldine. of South Cen•ret. has returned from Cincinwhere she visited her daughirs. Walmsley. Mrs. Hazeldine

ooiet^NGW

Fischer will be tio.-ness he meettnK.of the literati'.re ,',Vat her home on Maple aveno Harrison will read a

II." Mrs. ft.

will read a paper on "Alupa & ^)ril 16 the meeting will be held J|. home of Mrs. Jesse Collingrs, 'h avenue. "Merry Wives of or" "w'll bo presented with the W frag cast: May 21 at the Y. W. C. ytiditorium in observance of guest

Francis MacMillen, violinist, play he Cincinnati symphony orches

Watch Your Children children do not let parents know ire constipated. They fear somedistasteful. They will like Rexall aes—a mild laxative that tastes agar. Sold only by us, 10 cents.

dentine's Quality Drug Shop. 634 Wabash Ave.

FLOWER SHOP

tra during: her visit. Mr. MacMillen Mas enthusiastically received.

Mr. and Mrs. A. \V. HabbrcoUo. of Cincinnati, O.. announce the birth of a son at their home. They have mned the babv A. W. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jlnbheccttu lived in Terre Haute number of years before moving' to Clnclnnaii.

George C. Bnnttn, of South Center street, has returned from Youngstown, O.. where he accompanied Mrs. L'untin to be with her daughter. Mins Helen Johnston, during her operation for appendiclts. Miss Johnston is doing well.

Members of Morton corps No. II, W. R. C., will hold an all day meeting Fildav at Memorial hall. All members

Ford Mr* \Y B. W onstor «-1 4ucmvuii utm. Page Mrs.' Thomas Maddex are requested to be Present. The mornSir Hush Evans Mrs. Robert Oatlla :"K will be devoted to qu'u'"£

the afternoon the regular business session will be held.

Miss Anna Caughlin and sister. Mrs. Margaret Fltzpatrick. have returned from Mattoon, III., where they \ver« called by the death of their nephew. Francis Duane. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Duane.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Hoe filer and sen, Terry, of Qulncy. 111., are spending the week-end In the city. Mr. Hoeffler and family have taken apartments at the Hotel Deinlng during their ftay.

Members of the Unaka chapter of the Westminster guild will hold a cake, cookie ami tlower sale Saturday aiternoon at the Washington Avenue Pres-

terian church.

The Garnet Embro'dery club will meet Fridav afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Drake. 1-163 Plum street.

Miss Anita Bauermeister, of Fifth anct Chestnut streets, has returned from Indianapolis, where she went to consult a surgical dentist.

Airs. Susan AYerneke, ot S2i Elm street, who has teen seriously 1)1 for the past ton days at St. Anthony's hospital, is slowly improving.

Airs. J. F. Brinkmen, of North Eighth street. Is seriously ill at her home. An Indianapolis specialist was called in consultation.

Miss Rose Bader. who is attending the Immaculate Conception academy at Oldenburg, ij home for the Easter vacation.

William Lorcase, of the Danville soldiers' home, has taken rooms at 1336 Wabash avenue.

Airs. Max Joseph and grandson, Max Goodman, have gone to Paris, 111., to visit Airs. Charles Berlau.

Airs. Rudy, who has been ill of pnou-rronia-jzrip at her horre on North Third street, is rapidly convalescing.

HTJERTA AT ALGECIRAS.

Former Dictator Said to Be Bound for Buenos Aires. LONDON, April 1.—A Gibraltar dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. says that Gen. Huerta, former president of Mexico, has arrived at Algeciras.

The dispatch states also that the United States collier Vulcan which carries supplies for the relief of Jewa in Palestine and also for United States warships in Turkish waters, has arrived at Gibraltar.

Advices last night from Madrid were to the effect that Gen. Huerta sailed yesterday from Cadiz, ostensibly for Buenos Aires.

URGES MEMORIAL FOR SEAMEN.

Chamber of Commerce Would Honor Men Who Perished on F-4. LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 1.—The Los Angeles chamber of commerce last night decided to ask the United States chamber of commerce, with headquarters at Washington, D. C., to inaugurate a nation-wide movement for a suitable memorial to the United States navymen who perished in the sunken submarine F-4 at Honolulu.

Four men on the F-4 were from Los Ang'eles.

David Belasco presents the international dramatic star EDITH WYNNE MATHESON, in "THE GOVERNOR'S LADY," Friday and Saturday at the American. Paramount pictures.

Easter Flowers

The Easter Lily is the favorite flower for Easter and we have as fine a lot as can be had—fresh from our green houses. Cut flowers or in pots. SJvery one a select. No culls—at 25 cents the flower or bud.

Other Plants

Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Strfreas, Hydrangeas, Tulip®, Hycintha, Lily-of-the-Valley—Baby Rosea In bloom and many other beautiful plants.

Tango"—"Maxixe"—"Hesitation

Do not fail to see these three rare and beautiful plant®—aa they are seen in the United States this year for the first time. Their real names are too long—so they have been given the above names for short. They are priced at *1.00 to $5.00,

Cut Flowers

American Beauties, Orchids, Valley, Gardenias, Sweet Peas, Violets, Roses, Carnations and all other seasonable flowers put up in boxes or dainty baskets.

Corsages $1.00 and up

Let our Mr. Houck design your Easter Corsage. Bouquets perfectly matched with the newest accessories.

Baskets and Baskets

The Roeery Flower Shop's reputation in floral basket arrangement is second to none,, and our basket assortment Is the best we have ever had. For cut flowers or plants, $1.00 and up.

Flowers sent to any part of the Uniter States and fresh arrival guaranteed. Every kind of floral arrangement given the personal attention of Mr. Houck.

Open every evening until Easter, Mail or telephone orders receive prompt and careful attention.

THE ROSERY

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, lad., April 1.—The smoke house of Wiley Adams, who resides on the farm near Sand creek, was burned while Mr. Adams was alone and the only thing: that saved the. home from distruction was the wind which carried the flames in the opposite direction. Eight hoga were being smoked and with it a consignment of lard was burned. The loss on the building and contents will amount to $200. Insurance was carried on the meat.

Local Man Will Talk.

Ey Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, lnd„ April 1.—John A. Linebarger, superintendent of public schools, is on program at the Fifth district Indiana state teachers' association, which convenes at Normal hall in Terre Haute Friday and Saturday. Mr. Linebarger will address the association Saturday afternoon on "The City Unit."

Homer J. Skeeters, of Rockville, county superintendent, of schools, 1# secretary of the organization.

Aged Pastor Injured.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., April 1.—The many friends of Rev, F. M. Pavey, of Thorntown, a former pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church here, regret to learn that while visiting his son, Harry, in Frankfort, he slipped and fell, causing internal injuries and his recovery is doubtful, owing to his advanced age, 84 years.

SENG EASTER CANTATA.

"The King of Glory," an elaborate Easter cantata by Aahford, will be sung by the quartet at the Washington Avenue Presbyterian church on Sunday evening, at 7:45,

The quartet is composed of MiS3 Lucy Arthur, soprano Miss Grace Bledsoe, contralto H. C. Stickel, baritom and Harry T. Crawford, tenor. Thr lie is invited.

No. 11 North Sixth St. Phone 4066

hildren Cry for Fletcher's

The Kind You Have Always Bought lias borne the signature of Clias. H. Fletcher, and has been made milder his personal supervision lor over 80 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and

Just-awHarood" are but experiments, and endanger tho health of Children—Experience against Exneriment.

What Is CASTORIA

©astoria is A harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It destroys "Worms and allays Fcverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of

Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and IMarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.

The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears the Signature of

In Use For Over 30 Years

THC CCNTAUn COMPANY, NKW YORK CITY.

SMOKE HOUSE BURNS WHILE OWNER IS IN ROCKVILLE

Fire Causes $200 Damage At Home of Wiley Adams—Direction of Wind Saves Residence.

AND

MILDRED MILLS

Hoy, 10, Would be En«affeil. Dtiar Miss Mills: "Do you U'i(uk a young man of 19 is toe youns to become engaged to a girl of IS? Also, do you think It advisable to becom.s engaged more than a year before you intend to got married? "L R." 1 think a boy of 11' is little young to become engaged and that a year is long eni-iigh for any engagement.

Why not wait awhile and just be good friends for a year or two and then if you still care for «-ach other, fix the date of your wedding?

Wants Get StO'iter.

Pear Mis'} Mills: "Will you please tell me what to do to #ot (stouter? What can I do or lake for my cheeks to put color in them? "While coming to work in the morning I meet a young man in the car. He seems to be very nice. Sometimes he tips hin hat to ine and uays good morning, although I do not answer, would it be aroper for me to speak? "JEANETTE."

The cnly way to get stouter Is to Eleev a good deal and eat a lot of good nourishing l'ood. Drink all tho milk you can.

Any color that you put on your checks will only make you look old Instead of youu.?. If you take a brisk walk every day and eat enough gend food, the colnr will take care of itself.

Friendships started In this informal wav are not ujually very safe, hut if vou have seen this young man often, it Is only natural that he should nod to you.

I think there would be no harm in smiling at him some morning, but hefore I allowed the acquaintance to go very far, I would make sure from his actions that he really meant to be friendly, and nothing more.

CITY NEWS NOTES IN BRIEF.

Stereopticon views of the Passion play will be given at the Central Christian church at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening for the benefit of the Sunday school, by Mrs. J. J. Schlicher. There are about sixty scenes, and all are in colors.

The women'* business society of the Centenary church, which was to meet Thursday afternoon, has been postpeped for a week, owing to the death of cne of the leading members, Mrs. Gertie M. McKce.

The Rev. James Ostemn, of Anderson Ind., will conduct the services at the Apostolic Faith mission, 9f5 Lafayette avenue, Thursday and Friday. The meetings have l.oen arranged for 2:30 o'clock each afternoon and 7:45 o'clock each evening.

Patrolman Keller Thursday morning arrested S'am J. Smith and Sorel Bertelston, charging them with violating the city ordinance in putting articles oL' merchandise on the sidewalk. Smith's Htore is 12 and 14 South Fourth street and Bertelston's is at 18 South Fourth. They were told to appear In City Court Friday.

l£rvil Abie, 2615 South Third street, reported to the. police Thursday that some one entered' the barn In the rear of his house Wednesday night and stole his gray twin cylinder Excelsior motorcycle.

NOTES OF LABOR WORLD.

liAHOR dHHUTTJVGS TONIGHT. Carpenters' union, Central Lubor union hall.

Branch GO, glass bottle blowers, will give a reception and dance Saturday evening In the Kwope block. .All members and friends .ire invited. These dances and receptions will bo given every two weeks, indefinitely.

ROCHESTER. N. V., April 1 .--Uni,-n painters and pnperhangers went on strike here today, tying up twenty-aix firms. Tho painters demand an increase of twenty-five cents and the paperhangers twenty-six cents a day. Employers declared conditions do not warrant tho increase.

1'ITTSFJELD. Mass., April 1.—Fifty journeymen painters today went out on a strike, following the refusal of (he master palntors to grant their request. for 54 a day Instead of the present T3.60 wage scalo.

LODGE HOLDS INITIATION.

A regular meeting of Vigo Council, No. 352, Knights and Ladies of Security was held Wednesday evening and two candidates were initiated, after which several talks were given by the members. Following the business seps'on, euchre was playedf The

Ind degree team w'" for eve will

ANN1YC

You'll wonder at our Suits at $22.50 and $10 down to

•everything. I gathered the clothes in the basket and laundry bag. I thought you'd be back in time to get the other things." "Why, my laundress comes Thursday. I do not want you to do such work," said Nell, when she recovered her voice. "This is nothing." There was a note almost like cheer In the old lady's voice. "A little handful of clothes like this isn't worth paying a woman for.

You can save that much this week." She was wringing out one of Dick's shirts. "Dick always sends his shirts to the laundry." There was a note of helpless despair in Nell's voice. "That's wasteful, and it's hard on the clothes." There was a note of finality in the voice. "I'll show you how to iron shirts and you can save that money. The way people are brought up to do, in these days, I never would have believed. You go about whatever you planned to do. I'll have this little dab of clothes out of the way in an hour. It's a good drying day they will be ready to iron by 10 o'clock. I'll have the curtains up by the time Dick comes to dinner."

Nell went into the bedroom and took off her hat. She laughed as she straightened the room, realizing how helpless she was before the vigorous force of her indomitable mother-in-law.

Poor Father Morion! She could see how he had been swept along on the tide of her strong personality. "Now mother, let me hang those things out. and you go and rest a while before dinner," said Nell when she finished preparing the vegetables.

A contemptuous snort, was followed by "T never wear out beds in the day time."

When Dick returned, his mother was ironing shirts in the hot kitchen. "My. this makes me think of my boyhood days." He paused in front of the board and gazed into her flushed

WHOOPING COUGH

SPASMODIC CROUP ASTHMA COUGHS BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS

Est. 1879

A«fhiple, safe and effective treatment avoiding drugs Vaporized Cresolene stops the paroxysms of Whoopins Cough and relieves Spasmodic Croup at once. It is a boon to sufferers from Asthma.The air carrying the antiseptic vapor, inhaled with every breath,

makes breathing easy -oothes the sore throat the cough, rights.

If You Fail to Ci

For Your Eastei Tomorrow or Satui

We Both Lo

YOU LOSE the satisfaction of selecting from tin very latest New York models, brought day's express, fresh and crisp froniytfu YOU LOSE the saving of from $2.50 t^lOthat much difference in our prions and th

Lies—wth far less style—shown elsewhei\ YOU LOSE the possibility of wearing your sui. we have made special arrangements to altei sold this week ready for Easter wear. WE LOSE the satisfaction of selling a suit to every who buys one this season, as we know we sho if you will only give us a look.

You'll like our Suits at

ISTo use to envy the woman with the good looking suit in the Easter Parr Come here and select one just as chic.

Choose Easter Neckwear from our $5,000 stock of dainty Organdie, Gcor^ ette, Hand Embroidered and Lace Novelties Friday and Saturday.

Prices

25c

Glimpses^Majried Life

Jgy MttS- EWV HBONAKJ

On Monday Nell went to the station to see Mrs. Parsons and the children oft for the east, leaving Dick's mother alone in the house. When she came up the street, she noticed the clothes line stretched In the yard.

Had Mary changed her day for washing? She hurried into the house. Her guest was up to her elbows suds, vigorously rubbing a garment on the board the kitchen curtains had been taken down. Nell stood speechless in the kitchen door. "You had better look around I may not have found

face. She smiled grimly and said, "It's a long time since I ironed shirts for you. The farm couldn't hold you long," she sighed, "and your father encouraged your going."

When Nell protested to Dick because she was working so hard he laughed. "Can't you let my mother enjoy herself? She's happy today for the first time since she came.j Poor mother," he added sorrowfully. "She has only one way of expressing affection, that of working for those she loves. Ironing those shirts gives her joy. How terrible not to be able to express love!" and he caught Nell in his arms.

KEVENTJE EECEEPTS REDUCED.

Collections on Spirits Falls Off $320,312 In March. The March report of the revenue office shows that the receipts fell $295,065.12 less than the receipts of last year during the same period, according1 to the lists made out Thurs-y day. The report indicates the other taxables are increasing the revenue receipts while the revenue on spirits has fallen off $320,312.21. The collections during the month were distributed as follows:

Lists, $6,103.81 epecial tax, $1,291.16 snuff, $116 tobacco, $3,365.78 cigars, $23,485.95 spirits, $912,131.05 case stamps, $152 beer, $67,357.50 opium blanks, $107 adhesive stamps, $14,673. 06, The total colblection for the month is $1,028,783.31. The collection for the same period last year was $1,323,848.44.

The assignments for the month of April were given out Thursday as follows:

Commercial distillery, gaugers— Overpeck. Brotherton. Sudbrink, Cassady, Kalber and Seldomridge storekeepers, Inman, Spear, Campbell, Cline, Reinhard, Stewart, Bohannon, Gregg and Clift.

Merchants distillery, gaugers—Man-

New Hair Grower Brings Lustre, Life, Beauty

Hnfliis Stop* Dandruff, Hsif I/OM Shampoo Comb Ftm

Any one who is troubled with thin, dull, falling hair can positively and surely rejuvenate and replenish it by using the Harflna Treatment. This is an absolutely new method that makes the hair fairly glisten with beauty and the scalp glow with vitality and health. Begin with the use of Harflna. a nourishing and stimulating preparation of wonderful efllcacv for toning the scalp and Inducing unfailing hair-growing conditions. With each bottle you receive absolutely free a unique Harflna Shampoo and Dandruff Comb. The use of the comb induces more thorough clcanllness* invlg* orates the scalp and improves circulation. Under the Harflna treatment, dandruff and Itching disappear, a sturdy growth of hair appears, and the whole head becomes lustrous and beautiful.

Get the genuine Harflna for 50c from your druggist. He guarantees it and will refund money if not satisfactory.

FOR SA IiIS BY BITXTIX DRUG CO.

WATER BILLS ARE DUE AND PAYABLE AT THE WATER CO.'S OFFICE, 634 CHERRY ST., BETWEEN APRIL 1st AND APRIL 10th.

TO FIRST

RS.

I You'll be delighted w.

our

Suits at $32.50

I and up to

$3.98

son, Williams, Bolton, Bledsoe, Andr Mand, Maxwell and Hill storekeep« Gilman. Cromwell, Jenkins, Hain, Re nolds, Moore and Kennedy rectifte Andrick.

MISSIONARY FOLK MEET.

The Missionary Training Homepr Bible schools will hold an open mee? ing Friday for the benefit of the pub* at 1008 Seventh avenue. Everyone lerested in the work Is requested? attend.

Good Cooks Should Have It Poor Cooks Must Have II

Ifs the only way to do your Mb* ing justice ROXANE CAKE FLOUR. It is not a self-rising floor. Then is nothing in it but the richness of the grain as Nature grew it, prepared

a special process.

This insures that your cake shall be light, white and of a velvety texture which makes it not onfar taste good but keep fresh a much longer time than with floor of coarse grain. Get Roxane before next baUnc day* You won't mind the

alight extra coat.

A penny or two a cake may MTC the whole baking from failure. Akin-Erskma

Milling Co. Eranirille, InL

25c

Cartons

Aak year graccr Recipe* in eveiy package

BATHS OF ALL KINDS

The TeneHaute TREATMENT PARLORS

«sl

(Menders of Men and Ladies, Too)

....

LOCATION: *V

"TERRE HAUTE'S LiVE CORNER"

Basement Trust Building, 7th and Wabash

—TRY—

"The Electric Ught Bath"

(THE MODERN TURKISH)

O 0 N E S 3 4 0