Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 May 1915 — Page 6

Attic day is sttll bringing results to the Boy's club. On Tuesday Mrs. Frank Weldele, of 1237 South Fifth street, gave to the club a lot of shoes and clothes and fourteen bound volumes of the St. Nicholas magazine, a book especially adapted for the boys and two years of the Saturday Evening Post. Mrs. Shryer, who has moved out of her house at Fifth and Oak streets, gave to the club the finest collection of framed pictures the boys have yet received, consisting of 18 pictures composed of original drawings, photogravures, etchings and watercolors.

She also presented them with a hoe and rake. The Smith hot houses presented the boys with several dozens of tomato, cabbage and eggplants, which will be planted in the gardens today or tomorrow under the superYi sion of Dr. ThomassOn, who is an expert amateur gardener.

Any one who is yet cleaning house, and has found anything of value to the club, can call up new phone 2192-L or 2764 or 3052-L and a wagon will be sent for the same.

Last night the boys drilled with their new guns under the supervision of Harry Libbey, a veteran of the SpanishAmerican war, and ex-club member, and Benjamin Blumberg, a Culver graduate. It was a remarkable sight to see these little citizens exert themselves and stand as erect as little pokers and marching up and down the gym floor in regular squads of four, wearing the little soldier suits that were given them recently and drilling ',llke good fellows. It reminded one of the pathetic scene of George Washington at Valley Forge. During the coming week Mr. Libbey will teach the boys the regulation army wig-wag system.

Next Saturday Physical Director Miller will take twenty boys on a hike north of the city along the bank of the Old

Erie canal bed, in search of some hidden relics which were buried there Sljc years ago. The hike last Saturday Wfs eqjoyed by all the boys. These trips are becoming weekly events and yjill be continued throughout the summer.

Mrs. c. A. Houpt entertained the ladies of the W. O. R. D. yesterday afternoon at her home on South Seventeenth street. A delicious throe course luncheon was served. The ciocorations were in gold and white. Mrs. Houpt was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Elnore Garatt. Arrangement was made by the ladies to hold a card party at Edgewood grove, May 28. The next meeting of the clufb will be with Mrs. G. N. Robbins, 333 South Fifth street.

The mail order sale of seats for the engagement of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra at the Grand on

Thursday night, May 20th, will be handled in the usual manner, by the management of the Grand. Checks or money orders will be attended to as they are sent in. This organization is -by nil accounts the biggest and best of its kind that has been on tour since the days of Theodore Thomas.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederic McCullough, of South Nineteenth street, had as their guest Sunday evening, Mr. Charles Guirl, of Chicago, and on Monday Mr. Oscar Haney, of Brazil.

Mrs. J. L. Duncan, of South Fifth »£,* street, returned Tuesday from St.

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SICKNESS

|i Quickly Yielded To Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound*

Bridgeton, N.J.-"I want to thank you thousand times for the wonderful good Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable

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Compound has done for me. I suffered very much from a female trouble. I 1 had bearing down pains, was irregular id at times could ^hardly walk across

Jthe room. I was lable to do my

housework or attend to my baby I was so weak. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did me a world of good, and now I am strong and healthy, can do my work and tend my baby. I advise all suffering women to take it and get well as I did."—Mrs. Fanijjw Cooper, E.F.D., Bridgeton, N.J.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and h^rbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., 8eem to prove this fact.

For thirty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has restored the health of thousands of women Vho have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, inflammation, Ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc.

If you want special advice write to Lydia. E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.

Malaria Chills, Fever Result from Constipation

Blackburn's

Physic Pleasurably Eliminate the Causes.

NEWS OF THE MOVIES

The Grand will reopen Sunday as a five-c&nt motion picture house. Manager Smith has concluded 'tis better to play to full houses at a jitney than to half houses at a dime downstairs and the balcony at a nickel, being: regarded as a i*lace for "plebes." (i. e. Plebians—poor and uncouth persons.

The same grade of feature films that packed the Grand last year wiil again be shown, nevertheless.

The feature of fne opening triple bill will be the American serial, "The Diamond From the Sky." According, to some of the Chicago film reviewers, there's more excitement in the first episode of this serial than there was in twenty ch^ptsfs pf "Zudora."

"Vera the Medium,v a mystery film', is today's feature at the Savoy. "Tho Pirate's Revenge," a thrilling sea drama, !s booked for Friday.

In "By the Sek," which will be shown at the Fountain for the last time today, Charles' Chaplin is as funny as ever. He fights hats, policemen, a fat man and

Augnstine, Fla., where she spent the winter. Mrs. Duncan made the trip with Mrs. Nancy Westfall, of South Center street, the latter returning some time ago.

The altar society of St. Benedict's church will hold a public euchre Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in their hall,. Ninth and Walnut streets.

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rs. C. A. Laub, 2420 North Tenth street, will be hostess Thursday afternoon for the ladies' aid society of ths German Methodist church.

DAN ALBAN'S WIFE SUES.

Charges Cruelty in Action to Obtain Divorce. Dan Alban, the Roumanian saloonkeeper, who figured in the election conspiracy cases at Indianapolis, was made defendant Wednesday morning'in a suit for divorce, brought by Mrs. Anna Alban, who charges him with cruel and inhuman treatment. She asks for the custody of their three children and $5,000 alimony, and secured a restraining order from Judge Beal preventing him from withdrawing any money from the McKeen National bank or from molesting her as she says he has threatened to do. She says in her complaint that he is worth several thousand dollars, including cash and several pieces of property. Foley & O'Mara are her attorneys.

BAIT CATCHES OFFICIALS.

The state board of accountants is expected to go after the mall order houses which are offering public officials premiums for supplies bought from them, according to Albert Allen, business director of the city schools. Mr Allen said he has been forwarding all of the catalogues from these houses to the state .board. The plan of the houses, Allen says, is to charge higher prices for supplies and attract the public officials by offering a gold watch or some piece of furniture with each order.

CITY NEWS NOTES IN BRIEF.

"V County Recorder-elect John T. Grace is confined to his home on North Twelfth street by a severe attack of rehumatism.

Mrs. Martha Anacker has sued Henry Anacker in the Superior Court for divorce, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment and charging him with associating with immoral women. She asks that her maiden name. Landreth, be restored. Miller and Kelley are her attorneys.

Ben Gaiter, Sameuel Frances and Etnen Redman, all colored, were called in City Court Wednesdav morning charged with robbery. They were arrested by Plain Clothesman fimock and Motorcycleman Allen about noon Tuesday at the Clatfelter shoe store, 829 Wabash avenue. The t-ov who got the money, about $3, made his escape, so the cases of the other three were continued until next Tuesday.

A Sunday school class was organized by the members of the home circle in the vicinity of the Fort Harrison school. The class will meet each Sunday morning. Theodore Jumper was elected superintendent Mrs. Lewis Hudson, assistant ./Superintendent: Mrs. Maud Jumpe#' secretary, and Mrs. Stoody, treasurer.

iv. John Ryves was named administrator Wednesday afternoon of the estate of Anna Ryves, his sister, wlio died last week. He gave bond in the sum of $1,200, with J6seph W- Frisz as surety.

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KMIIIALL YOINU.

Heaiitiful ami Talented Player In Film lrnmn at American Today.

By Miqite O'Brien.

Clara Kimball Young will be tho star at the American today and Thursday. She will be seen in the role of a daughter of a Russian patriot in "Hearts in Kxile," filmed from the novel of John Oxeiiham, and play by Owen Davis. The picture was directed by James Young. It is in Ave reola. The scenes are luid in Russia and Siberia. There are some powerful scenes in which Miss Young has fine opportunities.

a souse, and falls all over the bcach. On Thursday Darwin Karr and Lillian Walker, in a VitagTaph throe-reeler, and Arthur Johnson and X/Ottie Briscoe will be the film stars.

"An Innocent Sirner," a Kalem drama, with Kather ne Le Salle and Guy Coombs "The Twin Sister," a .Lubin comedy, and the Princess pictures of Terre Haute, is the triple bill offered at the Varieties today.

Florence LaBaclie is the star in a two-reel Thanhouser that is being shown at the Orphcum today. Oil Thursday Sid Chaplin1 will be shown for tho first time here in "Gussle Rivals Jonah." a two-part Keystone.

Thursday's film features at the Crescent will be "The Park Honeymoor.ers," with Antonio Moreno and Bettie Shay, and "Black Sheep," with Ed Ecrel and Vola Smith. "The Profligate," with Ruth Stonehouse and E. H. Calvert, is today's feature.

Ethel Clayton and Joseph Kaufman are the stars iii "The Blessed Miraclo" at the Lyceum today.

"In Captain Courtesy," tlie._EoswOitli Aim, which comas to the American Friday for a two days' stay, Dustin Farming has the name part. It tells a story of th£ days when California was under Mexican rule. Soldiers, cowboys, Indians, Mexican g^ne^als, a plenty, figure in the telling. Courteney Foote, Herbert Standing and Winifred Kingston support Mr. Farnum.

ENFORCES FERE ORDINANCE.

Mayor Holds Conference With Fire Chief Bledsoe. Mayor Gossom said Wednesday morning following a lengthy conference with Fire Chief Harry Bledsoe that he had instructed the chief to get after all violators of the fire ordinance regarding the placing of rubbish in basements, arrangement of fire escapes, arrangement of windows and all other provisions of the ordinance and have them arrested.

Bert Ring, of the headquarters company, who is insurance inspector for the fire department, will be put at this work Thursday morning, Chief Bledsoe said, and will spend much of his time in getting fire conditions better in the city.

JOHN BUNNY LEAVES $8,000.

"Movie" Comedian's Will Filed At New York—Widow Gets All. NEW YORK, May 5.—John Bunny, the "movie" comedian, left an estate of $8,000, according to his will which' was filed today. His widow gets all the property.

Mrs. Parsons said, "Now we are secure from interruption, tell at a heard about my friend, Mrs. Morton."

Mrs. Scitt related what Mrs. Ellson had told her when she invited her to go and look at the sunset the day of the lawn party "She seemed very bitter toward Mrs. Morton said she was a common flirt, intent on

bringing every man of .v.ar acquaintance to her feet antf jd&t Mr. Morton had created a great -«andal by running around with his r.ciftographer."

Mrs. Parsons was silent for a time, then said, "It's terrible to say disagreeable things about a woman when enjoying her hospitality, but really, she sees through colored glasses. What little talk there was was started and fanned by Mrs. Ellson. Mr. Morton Is a fine, clean fellow. It may carry a wrong impression to say she is jealous of Mrs. Morton, for one would not believe that a woman could be jealous if she had not the slightest cause, but it'9 the truth. People here know Mrs. Ellison so well that her reports do not make much impression. It's terribly hard for the doctor in his busfness to overcome such a handicap, but he is a fine physician and a very tactful man as well and he has succeeded so far." "If this woman is a mischief maker, why do the ladies of her acquaintance recognize her? It is unthinkable to me that such a woman should be encouraged by being invited to respectable people's homes." "All of us employ the doctor and it would be a pity to deprive ourselves of his lively companionship and take all society away from him on his wife's account." "It truly would, but on the other hand none of you are safe a moment v.ith her around." "Would we be any safer if she weret -watching a few feet farther away I

thinlc not." Mrs. Parsons stopped and 1

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Woman's Health Requires Care

Women are so constituted as to be peculiarly susceptible to constipation, and their general health depends in large measure on careful regulation and correction of this tendency. Their delicate organisms rebel at the violence of cathartic and purgative remedies, which, while they may afford temporary relief, shock the system and seriously disturb the functional organs. A mild laxative is far preferable and, if properly compounded, much more effective.

The combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is ideal for women's use. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington St., Monticello, Ills.

AND

MILDRED MILLS

Edith brings a query which seems simple at first, but one which has been asked by hundreds of other girls. She goes with a nice young man. He takes her out and calls upon her often. But another young man conies seeking a little of her friendship. What shall she do?

The eternal answer to the eternal question is another question. It is this: AVhy not be friendly with both young men?

Unless a young man has asked a girl to marry him and she hfis ton•sentea, I can not see that he has any claim 'upon her time and attention.

He suiely has riot the slightest grounds fop feeling offended if she accepts attentions tfhen they are given and by the same token accepts the attentions of some other nice young man, when, in turn, they are offered. All of this is surely done in the name of friendship, not love.

When love enters into the affair, an engagement comes next—and that is time enough to talk about going, with only one man.

There* is an old saying that in numbers there is safety. Nothing is truer, even in matters of the heart.

Unless a girl is very sure, ipdeed, that a particular man is the one Of ail others whom she wishes to marry, there is no reason for limiting herself to his company to the exclusion of everyone else.

In fact, the more friends she has the better, and the greater opportunity site will give herself to find out what real love is, and what is merely a matter of

ly no room for hurt feelings because either the ycfung man or the young woman is not iimited to one person in hia or her friendship.

This rule, of course, does not hold good if the young man has made it very clear that he wants to be the only one, and just why.

TYPISTS HOLD MEETING.

The third regular meeting of the Terre Haute Association of Shorthand Writers and the Terre Haute Chapter of the National Association of Stenotypists was held at the college Tuesday evening.

About 75 members enjoyed a splendid address by Spencer Ball. Bach of the members of Brown's field team gave a short talk, using as a topic a novel present given to each one by Principal C. I. Brown. Music was furnished by the college* orchestra.

Glimpses^M&rried Life

When Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Parsons escaped from the chattering crowd of women at Mrs. Ellson's luncheon and reched a secluded spot on the lawn,

traced letters in the gravel path with a branch she had broken from a nearby bush. "But we have a league in self-defense. If anyone falls under Mrs. Ellson's displeasure, the rest all rally around her and try to protect her from harm. I am following up the league code now." Mrs Parsons smiled brightly into Mrs. Scott's face. "Well, I am glad of that. One thing is certain, as we stay here only three months in the year, while father and Jack look over the business, I can keep entirely clear of her in the future, and I mean to do

BO.

The doctor will con

tinue to attend us when we need him, and that will end our relations." "You are certainly in a position to be perfectly independent," said Mrs. Parsons, as they rose to enter the house. "I want you and Mrs. Morton to come out and spend the day with me Saturday. Bring the children and Jack can bring the husbands out with him. I will send the auto in for you," said the young woman as they crossed the porch.

Golden Sun Coffee

IS THE IDEAL BREAKFAST BEVERAGE

It puts you in trim .for the day and there is one of the five blends that

JUST STRIKES YOUR .PALATE

ASK YOUR GROCER

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555

NOTES OF LOCAL LODGES.

These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does but have no had after effects. They don't injure tjie teeth like strong liquids or calomel They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gume. So do strong liquids.

It is best not to tqJke calomel, twit to let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place.

Most headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and "heavy-" Note how they clear" clouded brain and how they "perk up" the spirits. At 10c' and per box, AU druggists.

The Olive Tablet company, Colum bus. O.

Now

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to the byrlaws Will be

discussed at the tegular meeting of the Tacoma tribe No. 142, Inuephedeiit Order of Bed Men, Wednesday night.

Vigo council No. 352, Knights apd Ladies of Security, •vtf'lll hpld ltd monthly class Wednesday night at the hall, Fourth street and Wabash avenue. Members and their friends ar(» invited. Lunch will be served.

BETTER THAN CALOMEL

Thousands Have Discovered Br. Edwards' Olive Tablets area Harmless Substitute.

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the substitueo for calomel—axe a jnild but sure laxative, and their effect oh the liver is almost instantaneous, Thefy are the result of Jr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bovrql complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets.

TheTime

Order our delicious ice cream for 4esg|ert. You will find it makes the most delicious and most satisfying dessert and it costs no more than anything you could prepare yourself.

MODEL ICE CREAM CO.

915 Eagle Street Cit. Phone 2777 Old Fhone 819

Smith-Alsop Paint & Varnish Co.

PA1MT MAKERS

O salesroom is convenient for all and we deliver to all parts of the city.

SALESROOM, 11 «0.UTH 7tb. Citizens phone 18. Bell phone 3 rings on 18.

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We have

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THE

RootStore

We Give and Redeem Surety Coupons

Two Pleasant "Surprises" for "Nemo Week

Surprise No. 1.—An entirely new method of supporting and reducing the abdomen a newly-patented adjustable [device—in KapServi.ce Corsets Nos. 554 and 555. Thm perfected result of 18 years* study and experiment. The semi-elastic supporting bands are made adjustable by a new inside lacing device (see small diagram), This is

REYELATIQN in corset construction. Two models: -for short heavy figures)$|r No. 554-

No. 555—for taller heavy figures! Surprise No. 2.—The "Nemo Week Special" SelfReducing Corset, with "Invisible" tape-strap supporting and reducing bands. A perfect "Military Shape" model. Made of the fine white mercerized batiste used in $5 corsets. Two models: .• *,

No. 344—for short full figures) .00 No. 345—for taller full figures These items alone are sufficient to give this year's "Nemo Week" very great importance, but in addition we are showing several other splendid new models, and all the old favorites—much improved

but at same prices—$3.00 up.

OUR SKILLED FITTERS WILL MAKE THIS "NEMO WEEK" PROFITABLE TO YOU

The Best Place to Shop, After All

Wabash Avenue to Ohio Street

WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1915.

If the water does npt become clear in a little while, ]rinctly advise us. it takes millions of gallons of water and costs a lot of money to do this work, but we want to give our customers the best possibly service.

THE TERRE HAUTE WATER WORKS CO.

A PICTURE FOR MOTHER

Mothers' Say is May 9, and yotif mother will appreciate a remembranoe on this one day in the year set aside for her.

large line of sheet

and framed pictures that would be appreciated by any mother. The following "Mother Motto" sells, for 25cj and is one of the best published.

mt* HA

For sale af all grocers

BOTH PH0MES 2010

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Is not a pleasant job, either for the one that is doing it, or for those that are around. It means inconvenience, personal effort, and expense. r*,

We clean our filters once a day, but twice a year, we have, like the housekeeper, a general cleaning. And, at this time, we are cleaning the maip water pipes by giving them a thorough flushing, A email stream would not be sufficient, so we increase the velocity by opening from four to eight 2 1-2 inch nozzles on the fire hydrants. Special connections are- provided to control the streams and reduce the washing of streets to a minimum. Afterwards, we send men and wagons with gravel to repair the streets. We would esteem it a favor to Jje, a4y|§e4 tff any placsg^have been overlooked. 1

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It Is A wonderful thing,

MOTHER

Other folks can love you, buit only your Mother understands. She works for you, looks after you, laves you, forgives anything you may do, understands you, and then the only tiling bad she ever does tq you ig to die and leave you.—Baroness von Hutten.

VICKRQY'S ART SHOP

^11 Wabash Ave. New Phone 1779-X^,

"The Butter that Builds

Eventually Superior Butter will be your family butter. It will be found on the tables of all Terre Haute people. Why are we so confident? Because we know all about the quality, the goodness of Superior Butter and the guaranteed full weight package. Full weight without the wrapper.

Bolt Mutes 2834 C. W. Jean Cot. 11-13 s«tli 1st St.

e-U-G-I-C-I-D-E

THE GREAT INSECT DESTROYER

Bed Buss, Roaches, Ants, Fleas and all Insects. Apply to places Infest ad. Is convenient to use, as It has sprinkler top and can easily b* gotten into crevices, cracks, etc. No odor—no stain—no grease.

A phone call will bring a bottle to your house.

THY A TRIBUNE WANT AD ONE GENT

THMDaad wuua AVE.

A WORD.