Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 June 1915 — Page 10

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C. E. DELEGATES HEAR

Services At First U. B. Church Wednesday Marked By Many Helpful Addresses.

Services of unusual Interest marked the day's program of the White river conference of the Christian Endeavor .at the First United Brethren church -Wednesday. At 6 o'clock in the morning a quiet hour service was held. The

Rev. J. E. Shannon, of Marlon, Ind., gave an interesting address at 8:30 o'clock taking passages from the Bible as the text of his talk. "The Stewardship of Our Lives" was the subject an excellent address by the Rev. D. Good, of Indianapolis, during morning. The services for the morning were closed with a talk by H. F. Shupe, editor of The Watchword, on "The Christian Endeavor Society and Young Jones."

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At 1:30 o'clock the program was resumed with a talk on the Bible by Dr. Shannon. Dr. Shannon Is noted as a Bible student and his talks have proved to be one of the interesting features of the conference. Miss Ida Koontz, of Dayton, O., spoke on "The Juniors." Mr. Shupe closed the afternoon program with a talk on "The Christian Endeavor Officers and Their Emoluments." The attendance during the morning and afternoon services "was large.

When the convention was opened Tuesday night more than 60 delegates bad registered. A musical program •nd the convention address were the opening numbers of the convention. Hvhen the evening services were opened the church was well filled with delegates and church members. Rev. L. O. Blake, pastor of the church, gave the invocation. He was followed by Robert Weston, who sang a solo. The convention address by Rev. W. L. Perkins, of Casey, 111., followed.

Dr. Perkins said the convention was timely, coming after the recent Lyon evangelistic campaign. He said some of the biggest schools are trying to avoid accepting Jesus Christ and when they did this, they refuted all religious data. During his address the lights in the church suddenly were extinguished and the speaker continued his address in the dark.

Most of the eight officers in the conference were present Tuesday night. They are Prof. I. J. Good, president the Rev. F. L. Dennis, vicepresident Lana Alger, secretary Ruth Tilman, corresponding secretary the Rev. O. F. Dydy, treasurer the Rev. F. F. Bray, treasurer I. C. U. fund: Clara Priddy, junior and intermediate superintendent Mrs. Willis Holiman, stewardship superintendent.

COMMODORE BEELER DIES.

ANNAPOLIS, Md„ June 23.—Commodore W. R. Beeler, U. S. N., retired, died here today after an illness of several months. Death followed an operation for intestinal trouble* He was 68 years old.

PALE BEAUTY FADES

The girl who comes home from school or shop tired out every day may be beautiful but she will soon fade. She will be fortunate if she escapes a physical breakdown because the ease with which she tires is probably the first warning symptom of a thinning of the blood that cannot be disregarded.

Thin blood may give an attractive pallor for a short time but soon the patient becomes thin, flat-chested, haggard and angular. The only beauty that endures is that of rich, red blood shining through a transparent skin.

Almost any girl can build up her blood by using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They are useful to growing »'irls, 'to pale girls, thin girls and those who get tired or out of breath easily. Mothers of such girls should see to it that the tendency to anemia is checked by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills before the trouble becomes chronic.

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will build tip the blood if anything will. They are free from opiates or harmful drugs and can be taken with perfect safety by any one. Your own druggist sells them so you can begin the treatment at once. A helpful booklet, "Building Up the Blood" will be sent you free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.

Says No One Need Remain Thin Now

Physician's Advice for Thin, Undeveloped Men and Women.

Thousands of people suffer from excessive thinness, weak nerves and feeble stomachs who, having tried advertised flesh-makers, food-fads, physical culture stunts and rub-on creams, resign themselves to life-long skinniness and think nothing will make them fat. Yet their case is not hopeless. A recently discovered regenerative force makes fat grow after years of thinness, and is also unequalled for repairing the waste of sickness or faulty digestion and for strengthening the nerves. This remarkable discovery is called Sargol. Six strength-giving, fat-pro-ducing elements of acknowledgfd merit have been combined in this peerless preparation, which is endorsed by eminent physicians and used by prominent people everywhere. It is absolutely harmless, inexpensive and efficient.

A month's systematic use of Sargol should produce flesh and strength by correcting faults of digestion and bysupplying highly concentrated fats to the blood. Increased nourishment is obtained from the food eaten and the additional fats that thin people need are provided. All leading druggists supply Sargol and say there is a large demand for it.

While this new preparation has given splendid results as a nerve-tonic and vitalizer, It should not be used by nervous people unless they wish to gain at least ten pounds of flesh.

AN EASY WAY TO GET ND OF UGLY PIMPLES

Bathe your face for several minutes with resinol soap and hot water, then apply a little resinol ointment very gently. Let this stay on ten minutes, and wash off with resinol soap and more hot water, finishing with a dash of cold water to close the pores. Do this once or twice a day, and you will be astonished to find how quickly the healing resinol medication soothes and cleanses the pores, removes pimples and blackheads, and leaves the complexion clear and velvety.

Resinol ointment and resinol soap stop itching instantly and speedily heal skin humors, sores, burns, wounds and chafing. Sold by all druggists.

ANNUAL LOG ROLLING OF WOODMEN SEPT. 22

Representatives of Four Local Lodges Perfect Plans—Committee to Confer With Merchants.

Representatives of the four Modern Woodmen camps in Terre Haute met Wednesday morning in the Chamber of Commerce rooms and perfected plans for the state log rolling which will be held in Terre Haute in September. The Vigo, Highland, Terre Haute and Wabash camps were represented at the meeting. W. A. McGath, state deputy, attended the meeting and conferred with the representatives of the lodges.

Charles J. Wey was elected temporary chairman of the nheeting: and E. H. Clifford was named as secretary. The representatives took up the matter of changing the date of the state meeting from September to October, but decided not to change the date from Wednesday, September 22, as originally planned. It was announced that the head officers had made their plans for September and a' change in the date would cause some confusion.

John E. Budd, E. H. Clifford and Charles M. Trout were named as a committee to confer with the Retail Merchant's association Wednesday night regarding the entertainment of the visitors at the log rolling.

MUSICAL TRIP TO EXPO.

College Boys Playing Their Way Across the Country. A trip across the continent to the strains of a mandolin, violin, guitar and^piano is no ordinary thing, but this is what four college boys from the Ohio State university are doing. Paul Austin of Toledo, Ralph Monson of Lima, Harold Pickering and Ralph Hindman of Columbus, arrived in Terre Haute Wednesday afternoon, and plan to give a recital in the lobbies of local hotels during the evening. In order to pay their expenses to the Panama-Pacific exposition the boys are playing in every town through which they pass, relying upon the collections to pay their expenses.

BASKETTS HEAVILY FINED.

Sentences Are Suspended, However, With Men on Probation. On charges of assault and battery against each other, John Arney and Clarence Baskett were fined $500 and given 180 days on the penal farm by Judge Newton at the afternoon session of the City Court Tuesday, the fine and sentence being suspended on condition the men guard against improper conduct in the future.

Clifford Baskett, a brother of Clarence, was fined 5100 and giiven thirty days on the penal farm, the time being suspended on condition he quit drinking.

KAISER REWARDS ARCHDUKE.

VIENNA (via London), June 23.— Emperor William has given Archduke Frederick of Austria the rank of field marshal in the Prussian army in recognition of his services in the campaign which resulted in the fall of Lemberg.

Harmless Recipe to Darken Gray Hair No Dye!

To beautifully and evenly darken your gray, streaked or prematurely gray hair, simply shampoo hair and scalp a few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Nothing else required. It is not a dye, but acts on the hair roots, making your hair and scalp healthy, so all your gray hair naturally turns dark and lustrous. Your entire head of hair is made evenly dark, soft, fluffy, glossy and fascinatingly beautiful. Also stops dandruff, itching scalp and falling1 hair. Q-Ban is not sticky or messy, but pleasant to apply. Get a big 7-oz. bottle of Q-Ban Hair ColorRestorer for only 50c from Buntin Drug Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Out-of-town folks suplied by parcel post.

Lime Medication In Tuberculosis

III tbe N. V. Mcdical Record of Doceml er 5, 101-1, Dr. John North, of Toledo, says: "I have come to the. ci.iiclusion that out of the moNt prominent cuwKeK (of tubtrcoloild) is •lime starvation." In all cue* of Incipient toberculosiK there Im a deficiency of culclurv. Many do not eat foot* containing enough lime. In itneh e*i*ea we must report to lime medication.'*

Eckman's Alterative sliould be given a fair trial in such cases, because on«! of its chief ingredients is calcium (lime), in such combination with other remedial agents as to be easily as sirnilated by the 'average jiersci:.

Where its use is combined with proper diet, fresh air and hygit-nlc living conditions, we believe it will prove beneficial in any case of tuberculosis.

It contains no opiates, narcotics or habit-forming drugs, so is j»afe to try. From Arthur BauT, or direct

Ethmiin Laboratory, Philadelphia.

'2'

Today Is SuburbanDay

"Tho Collage Widow," the Lubiri fivereel film version of George A-ie's comedy, will be fhown for the first time in this city at the Varieties Friday. This ought to be an unusual picturo. The cast includes all of the Lubin stars and others especially engaged for this production, amng them Ethel Clayton, George Soule Spencer. Charles Pratidt, Ferdinand Titvnar.sh, Joseph Kaufman, Percy Winter, Ruth Bryan and Bentley McCullum.

Frank Holland certainly is some film director. His "The Mysterious Tribune Girl," now beinj? shown at the Orphcum, is a great drawing card and the folks that see the picture speak well of it. We had the pleasure of seeing

Specials In Every Department Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Suits, Half Price Men's Trousers, Half Price

Liberal Reductions On Men's and Boys' Shirts, Underwear and Hosiery

Shoes at Cut Prices Hats at Cut Prices SPECIAL PRICES ON PALM BEACH SUITS FARES PAID ONE WAY

To Out-of-Town Folks Today

Double Stamps ftfr Home Folks Today

At The Movies

By Mique O'Brien.

The delicate and difficult task of making a film out of Edgar Allan Poe's most celebrated works has been assumed by L. W. Griffith, who is a wizard at solving complex screen problems. Under the title "The Avenging Conscience" we are to have six reels of Poe and Griffith at the Grand today, Thursday and Friday. Mr. Griffith has taken "The Tell Tale Heart," "Annabel Lee" and some of Poe's poems of the affections to build a story Of heart interest. Blanche Sweet, Henry B. Walthall,'Spottiswoode Aitken, Geo. Seigmann and Ralph Lewis are in the cast. Some astonishing feats- in photography are shown in this picture, according to the reviewers.

Manager Charles E. Smith of the Grand ran up to Chicago to see "The Birtn of a Nation" and some other feature films he is figuring on booking. "I'm afraid I can't bring 'The Birth of a Nation' to Terre Haute for awhile,' said Mr. Smith. "The terms at present are prohibitive. And then there's that two-dollar tariff, which Griffith insists upon. Great picture! And doing a wonderful business at the Illinois. By the way, Henry Walthal, the leading man in 'The Birth of a Nation,' is also the leading man ih 'The Avenging Conscience,' which will te at the Grand until Saturday. Griffith personally made this picture. It's one of the very few pictures he has personally direct-, ed in the last several months, as 'The Birth of a Nation' took up almost his entire time."

In bringing back "Cinderella," with Mary Pickford as the star, Manager Less of the American simply yields to an overwhelming demand on the part of his patrons. In the film features Miss Pickford appears in under Paramount exploitation this remarkable young woman shows how much a screen artist may improve in a few years. We still have Miary Pickford reprints showing the young woman as she was a couple of years ago. Under her new surroundings Miss Pickford has opportunity to show cause for drawing that $2,000 per week she is reputed to take down. All the familiar beauties of the fairy tale are shown in the picture. The haughty sisters are seen in all their conceit and grotesque ugliness, the cruel and patrician stepmother, who is all sweetness to her own daughters, and all unkindness to Cinderella: the handsome prince who wins the cinder-girl's heart, and loses his own to her, in the forest, where he first meets her, staggering under a load of faggots, and who ever after dreams of her as the princess of his soul and throne, which she afterwards becomes in reality. There are elves, goblins, witches and fairies a-p.lenty throughout the production, but the greatest character of all is Cinderella herself, clothed with all the tender sweetness and picturesque beauty for which the genuine artist who plays her, Little Mary, is world-famed. "Cinderella" will be shown today and Thursday.

BY GASTOK IiEKOIiX, Antkor of

CHAPTER IX—Continued. A war whose powder fumes reeked still, a revolution whose last defeated growls had not died away at the period of these events, had not at all diminished the nightly gayeties of Krestowsky. Many of the young men who displayed their uniforms that evening and called their "Nichevo" along the brilliantly lighted paths of the public gardens, or filled the open-air tables, or drank vodka at the buffets, or admired the figures of the wandering soubrettes, had come here on the eve of their departure for the war and had returned with the same child-like, enchanted smile, the same ideal of futile joy, and kissed their passing comrades as gayly as ever. Some of them had a sleeve lying limp now, or walked with a crutch, or even on a wooden leg, but it was, all the same, "Nichevo!"

The crowd this evening was denser than ordinarily, because there was the

Sour stomach, clogged up bowels, pimples, blackheads, foul breath, are evils of constipation, indigestion. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea regulates the bowels, purifies the blood, cleans the stomach—a need Summer Remedy. 35c. Tea or Tablets.—Gillis' Terminal Pharmacy.

the a. c. of the Tribune in acticn on the screen. He's leading man for sixty feet, I believe. Well, sixty feet is quite a oistance when you're traveling on the screen. Most of the experts epoke about the picture in very polite terms. Some of them were very enthusiastic. "The Mysterious Tribune Girl" will be shown again today at the Orpheum. and on Thursday the picture moves down to the Savoy for a two days' stay.

Rosemary Theby and Harry Myers in the Victor comedy, "Mumpt," and Jane Novak in the Rex .Irama. "Into the Light." are today's film stars at the Princess. "The White Terror," the fcurreel Imp drama that will be Fho»vn at the Princess Thursday, assails quack patent medicine manufacturers arid exposes conditions in sweatshops. This is a very recent release. The film is less than a week old

"With the Help of the Ladies," with a:i all star Lubin cast: "Wives o* Men," a Biograph drama, and "At: Intercepted Vengeance" is the triple bill offered at the Varieties for today.

The Charley Chaplin of today is fdiov. in "Work," which c'.oscs at the Crescent tonight. Mr. Chaplin is much the same in his Ffsanay surroundings as he was in his Keystone clays. He still makes .as laugh at 'his violations of the minor proprieties.

Charley Chaplin is £ei ved vvith "The I-:xploits of F.laine' at the Savoy. There are two other comedlcs.

"Ham at the Fair," with Ham Hamilton and Eud l.'uncan, and "The Other Girl." a two-part United drama, is tho double bill at the Fountain for today.

WEST TERRE HAUTE NOTES.

By Special Correspondent. WEST TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 23. —Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Metcalf, of South Eighth street, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Medley, Of near Darwin, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jenkins, of Lee avenue, had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Toby Miller and son and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Beece.

Miss Susie Frev, of Bennett Heights, spent Sunday with Miss Ethel Beard, of South Sixth street.

Mrs. William Britt, of South Tenth street, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Ora Green, of Farrington. 111.

Miss Alice Messer, of Lockhart, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Charles Smith of South Seventh street.

Miss Mabel Smith returned to her home in Torre Haute Monlay after a week's visit with her aunt. Mrs. -Amos Oabbert, of South Seventh street.

Mrs. John Schaffer of South Seventh street as called to the bedside of her grandmother, Mrs. Kelly, at Dcnnistii. 111., Monday.

Mrs. Marj Mopps and Mrs K. Mcllroy arc spending the day with Mrs. Harley Mcllroy in Terie Kaute today.

The Bible class of the Bethesda chuVch will give a social on tho cliurch lawn Saturday evening, June 26. Automobiles and hay wajroris will leave Third street and Taris avenue for the church Saturday evening at 7:R0. The public is invited.

RYNDAM SAILS AGAIN.

NEW YORK, June 23.—The HollandAmerican line steamship Ryndam, which was damaged in a collision with the steamer Joseph J. Cuneo, off Nantucket May 26, and compelled to return to this port, sailed today for Rotterdam. She carries mails for Holland, Germany and Austria, 12,000 tons- of cargo, but no passengers.

Tbe Mystery of uc Yellow Room."

chance to hear Annouchka again for the first time since the somber daym of Moscow. The students were ready to give her an ovation, and no one opposed it, because, after all, If sne sang now it was because the police were willing at last. If the tsar's government had granted her her life it was not in order to compel her to die of hunger. Each earned a livelihood as was possible. Annouchka only knew how to sing and dance and so she must sing and dance!

When Rouletabille entered the Krestowsky gradens Annouchka had commenced her number which ended with a tremendous "Roussalka." Surrounded by a chorus of male and female dancers in the national dress ajid with red boots, striking tambourines with their fingers, then suddenly taking a rigid pose to let the young woman's voice which was of rather ordinary register come out Annouchka had centered the attention of the immenco audience upon herself. All the other parts of the establishment were deserted, the tables had been removed, and a panting crowd pressed about the cpen-air theater. Rouletabille stood up on his chair at the moment tumultuous '-Bravos" sounded from a group of students. Annouchka bowed toward them, seeming to ignore the rest of the audience, which had not dared declare itself yet. She sang the old

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Cp each. Slip over gowns of vvt sheer nainsook neck, shoulder and sleeves trimmed with lace insertion edge and embroidery. 1 i. •7|Tf% the garment. Princess com3v bination Suit beautifully trimmed with embroidery insertion and medallions combined with laces. or- gach. Women's gowns of linOww gerie trimmed with, organdie medallions, lace edge and insertion.

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The latest of all new models, with wide bust gores and high, full back. The long skirt has deep elastic gores in the back it's easy and comfortable at all times fine for outdoor sports. Sizes 21 to 30. For average figures, whether medium or full.

Herz's For

PEARL BUTTONS— Plain Fish Eye Pearl Buttons all sizes worth 5c the dosen.

Tomorrow, notion counter, first floor. 2 dozen for 6c.

RUBBER GLOVES— Flesh color, good quality sizes from iy% to 9% a regular 25c article, tomorrow, drug sundries, first floor, at 17c the pair. (No Phone Orders)

peasant songs arranged to present-day taste, and interspersed them with dances. They had an enormous success, because she gave lier whole soul to them and sang with her voice sometimes caressing, sometimes menacing, and sometimes magnificently desperate, giving much significance to words which on paper had not aroused the suspicions of the censor. The taste of the day was obviously still a ta»te for the revolution, which retained its influence on the banks of the Neva. What she was doing was certainly very bold, and apparently she realized how audacious she was, because, with great adroitness, she would bring out Immediately after some dangerous phrase a patriotic couplet which everybody was anxious to applaud. She succeeded by such means in appealing to all the divergent groups of her audience and secured a complete triumph for herself. The students, the revolutionaries, the radicals and the cadets acclaimed the singer glorifying not only her art but also and beyond else the sister of the engineer

Special Sale of Our Finest] Hats Tomorrow,

Volkousky, who had been doomed to perish with her brother by the bullets of the Semenoveky regiment. The friends of. the court on their side could not forget that is was she who, In front of the Kremlin, had struck aside the arm of Constantjn Kochkarof, ordered by the Central revolutionary committee to assassinate the Grand Duke Peter AJexandrovitch as he drove up to the governor's house in his sleigh. The bomb burst ten feet away, killing Constantin Kochkarof himself. It may be that before death came he had time to hear Annouchka

if Your Hair is Falling Out we know of no better remedy than

Choice

Tomorrow (Thursday) at store opening we will place on sale in the Millinery department in the third floor all of this season's pattern hats. Some of them are from New York's, best, hatters, such, as Rawak, Knox -and, Phipps.

The sale includes Panamas, Milans—Hemps and .Leghorns, with bead, wings and flower trimmings...

June Sale of Undermuslins

Begins tomorrow morning at storcvopening. ^/.v The Undermuslin Department in the third floor offers some exceptional good values, in the June sale. To you, who find that you have failed to supply all of your a pa a is

$5.00

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tion lace and embroidery, insertion and lace edge, having short all-lace sleeves.

AKp each. Women's cambric petticoa,ts, with flounce of eyelet embroidery. Ribbon threaded insertion.

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QCf* the garment. Envelope chem-

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New Neckwear. Just Received

The latest in neck wear, the "Dolly Varden," made of cretonne of vivid colors, combined with white organdie, giving a very pretty effect. You can get collar and cuff sets to match or separate collars. Prices range from 50c to $1.25. First Floor.

-Day Specials

8WIS8 EMBROIDERED BABY FLOUNCINQ8— Twenty three inches wide, .. daintily embroidered and of a very soft qu&lity. White goods section, first floor, tomorrow.

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Specially Priced at 35c the .. yard. (No Phone Orders)

LINGERIE CLASPS— Gold Pilled, in Roman or English finish plain or engraved Regularly 25c the pair, tomorrow,

Jewelry section, special at 19c the pr. (No Phone Orders)

"9J"

Hair Tonic

A preparation which we gladly reran* mend to you. 50c. a bottle.

Valentine's Quality Drug Shepb .. t34 Wablish Av»

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cry to him, "Wretch! You were told to kill the prince, not ta -assassinate bis children." As, is happened, Peter Alexandrovitch held- gn his jciiees the two little priocessies, seven and eight years old. The court had wished to recompense her for tfcat heroic act:

To Be Continued Tomorrow.

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