Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 March 1917 — Page 8

HEWCASTLES TO LOCAL

fry

Tho& Who Aided Stricken City Have the Gratitude of the Tornado Sufferers.

The people of the tornado-stricken town of Newcastle Saturday returned thanks to the people of Terre Haute for their generous aid to' the former city in 'her distress during the past week.

The Tribune Saturday afternoon received reoeipts for drafts for all of the subscriptions which have been acknowledged through The Tribune, and

the following expression of gratitude from the people of Newcastle to the people of Terre Haute came along with the receipt for the drafts:

"On

behalf of the tornado sufferers

of Newcastle, we thank you. "Your promptness in responding to our. appeal has enabled ua to give immediate assistance. For a week or ten days work must be continued on an emergency basis, but the permanent distribution of the total fund will be made .according to a well considered plan formulated with the assistance Jf the Red Cross We are so overwhelmed with contribution^ from a generous and sympathetic world that we must take this means of expressing to you the individual appreciation of the .members of the Newcastle citizens committee. "A. D. OGBORN. chairman "J.. W.. Rodgers, for finance com. "J. TV. Mueller, for relief com."

TRAVELERS FLAN MINSTREL.

Appoint Committee^ to Have Charge of Entertainment. Plans for a minstrel show to fre given by the United Commercial Travelers were discussed at a meeting of the committee held in the rooms of the organization Saturday evening.

The

show will be given the latter part of A'PTil or the first of May, probably at the Grand Opera House. Following is the committee in charge of the big entertainment: .A. H. King, chairman V F. R* Havens, secretary J. Harry Milder, Charles Kiefner, Lee Shickle and

Raymond Pritchett, instructors W. R. Condron, George Rossell, A. M. Denehie, A J. W. Havens, Harley Pritchett, A. A.

Dicks and W. C. Bowers.

SEELYVTLLE, DTD.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackson entertained the following guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson and Mrs. .lake Eder and daughter, of Staunton.

Mrs. Sarali Shul spent Saturday with Lewis McPherson, of Gley Ayr. Mr. and Mrs. James Swalls and son, ^•Fred, of Swalls, Ind., visited her moth•:\er Fridav.

Mrs. Albert McNary and daughter, Pauline,' spent Saturday, in ,Terre Hk.ute.

Miss Anna .Huey spent Saturday and Sunday with MrB. Thomas Huey, of Terre Haute.

Misses All'ce McBrayer and Eva,Hein,

East Glenn, visited the Seeiyville

i~.:schools

Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest,Eason and son, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday witn Mrs. i 'Sarah Shull.

Mrs. Walter Rollings, of Glenn Ayr, visited Mrs. David Rutherford Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Nichols and son spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. •Henry Helmstetler, south of town.

CLAY PRAIRIE, DTD.

The Mt. Calvary M. E. Ladles' aid s entertained by Mrs. Andy Redenbaoher Wednesday.

Rev. W. O. Hauck, 6f Staunton, vlsI ted Mr. and Mrse. Herber Roeschleln Thursday.

Ldwis Lieachman, who underwent an operation for appendicitis, is slowly improving.

Mr. and" Mrs. George P. Roeschleln. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Redenbacher and families visited Mr, and Mrs. John DierdorfT and family Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Dlerdorff and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Romas Sunday.

W. A. Taggart's general mechandlse store was destroyed by Are Tuesday evening. s Charley Romas and John Lash were in Center Point Saturday.

George Scherb, Donald Glllfillan. w J. Redenbacher, Gornett Corbln, Paul Mller and John Scherb were in Brazil Saturday.

Merely wash your face in warm water at night and rub a teaspoonful or two of-any good roseated cream which you can i o a i n o e u i s I n e morning wash the l'axsa with cold water, and rub in more cream. In e e .weeks or less you will be astonished at

iign XIOIK

How a muddy, Mallow, adng skin can be made wonderfully youthful and .: beautiful through remarkable discovery of oimmii of the skin. •When you see a woman past thirty •With no' horrid crowsfeet or pouches around -her ey.es, no enlarged nose pores, no- deep lines or furrows about the mouth, and possessed of a clear, velvety complexion, you can be practically certain that she knows beauty secrets not possessed by the average woman. Shf may have as. much cause for looking old and careworn as anybody, yet she is .able to go on year after year, with never a sign of wrinkles or complexion blemishes, all the While preserving a fresh, youthful appearance. And there is really no reason why any woman between thirty and sixty should- not- look from five to fifteen years younger than she really is, by simply knowing the secret of lust what to do. It ought to be a matter of pride with you to keep your complexion clear and your face youthful as much as.it is to keep your hands and nails clean. But you cannot hope -to be beautiful and attractive unlesB vou irive your skin full opportunity to act freely, and renew its youth. No matter what your age no matter how coarse, harsh and unsightly your complexion, nor what you have tried unsuccessfully, the moment you produce osmosis of the skin, you will look younger and far more beautiful. Many a wrinkled, hollow-cheeked, fadedlooking woman has regained her charm and awakehed to find herself pretty as a picture witli every sign of Wrinkles and complexion blemishes »gone through this w o n e u s i e method. Watch what i o e s o y o u

Ho Xeed for Ugly Nose Pores and'Deep Wrinkles.

the change that has

Checker Board? No! Just a Spring Coat

Don't be alarmed. This isn't a human checker board, but just a woman wearing a coat a bit out of the ordinary. The coat is of large black and white checks trimmed with plush and it's in the new approved "barrel silhouette" cut.

Russian Orchestra To Give Program Monday

The Russian Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Modest Altschuler, wil|, appear at the Normal hall Monday .evening, in an elaborate pro™ gram. The soloist is Bernard Altschuler. The program follows:

PART I.

"Sunrise on the Moscow River".... Musorgskl (Introduction to act 1. "IChovanstschina.") Sj*nphony "Pathetique". Tschaikowsky

I—Adagio, allegro non troppo II—Allegro con grazia III—Allegro molto vivace IV—Finale adagio lamentoso.

PART II.

Andante con moto from Symphony No. 5 Beethoven Two Caucasian Sketches

Tppolltolf-Ivanoff

"In the Aul" (Mountain village) b) "March Sardar (Caucasian Tribe) (a) Gavotte Popper (b) Minuet Beethoven

Mr. B. Altschuler and orchestra. Overture "1812". Tschaikowsky Commemorating Napoleon's retreat from Moscow.

MANY DEPUTIES SWOBN IN.

Big Four Gets Big Force to Use in Event of Strike. With a strike of the trainmen impending the Pittsburgh, Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad company is taking steps to protect its property in

Jhe

vicinity of this city The

company has selected a number of men who its wishes to have serve as deputies anil County Clerk James Fagan was kept busy Saturday afternoon swearing these men in as deputy sheriffs It is understood that these men will be used for the purpose of guard:ng and oatroling all railroad propertv in and about the atty. At least 45 men were sworn in as deputies Saturday afternoon.

a Picture

Grace Valentine Bcittiiil M(Uo Pictan Su

taken place. See how the old, hardened, coarse, rough skin turns into new fresh, soft, youthful-looking skin almost before your very eyes, all due to simple osmosis of the skin, produced solely by warm water and roseated cream.. But be sure to use only pure roseated cream, as it is an entirely different thing from ordinary face creams, and must not be confounded With them. Most women pre fer Creme Tokalon Roseated. If you have wrinkles, get a box of Japanese Ice Pencils and use them in connection with the cream ana you can get quick action on the deepest wrinkles, no matter of how long, standing. For giving an indescribably beautiful effeot to the neck and arms as well as suppressing almost Immediately the appearance of all smaller wrinkles and .marks of age, many women use a little Santonex In connection with this method of producing skin osmosis.

The above im one of a series «f article* on beauty specially written by Mile, feimonc xllarctx, ox Paris, winner of two great international beauty prizes, one in Paris, the other in England.. Mile. MareL\ personally guarantees success jn every case with the prodiicts recommended in her newspaiper articles or

wiu refund the amount paid for them, provided you take your dealer's receipt at the time you make your purchase. Her American address is Sijiione Mareix, SO West Twenty-second street, New York. Creme Tokalon ^Roseated and the other (products mentioned can be obtained absolutely fresh and guaranteed pure from Gillfts' Terminal pharmacy, Kleeman's Dry Goods cpmpany, Root's Dry Goods company, Buntln Drug company, or most anj good druesiai or department store in this city.—Advertisement.

Av-'i .•/:

Mrs. George W. MaJlettr of Oaktown, Ind., who has been spending the week with Mrs. W. C. Hollingsworth and Mrs. Frank E. Benson, has return-id to her home.

M:ss Maude Paige, who has been spending several months in Chicago, is tht gunst this week of Mrs. Sidney Herbert. Next week MIsb Paige will visit her sister at LaPorte, Ind.

Mrs. Maude Steffy has returned to her homo in Indianapolis, after a visit of several tfeeks with Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wilson, of 1S2J Blrst avenue.

The Ivy club will meet Wednesday afteinoon^ witti Mrs. Albert Fotz, of 510 South Eighteenth street. Mrs. William Farr will be the assisting hosless.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Amback, of Philadelphia, are in the city visiting Mrs. Amback's mother, Mrs. S. C. Syester, of South Eleventh street.

Miss Eljzabeth Crawford, principal of the Normal Training school, will spend the spring vacation in Chicago with relatives.

A mee'ting of the board of directors of the Social Settlement will* be. held next Tuesday evening in the Chamber of Commerce rooms.

The Grace circle of King's Daughters will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. K. Bennett, 1434 South Third street.

Mrs. M. Brettell, formerly with the Kintz Hat Shop, has accepted a position in the millinery department at A. Herz.

Miss Raletha McEndree, of Indianapolis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Eaton, of North Sixth street.

F. A. Mosher is staying at the Bronson sanitarium, taking treatment for rheumatism.

Jacob Machling and Walter. Roiz will attend a banquet in Indianapolia this evening

The guild of the Eighth Avenue Baptist church will meet Thursdav at 2 p. m.

Y. M. I. NOTES.

i The members of Good Will council No. 277, Young Men's Institute, were to meet at the home on North Eighth street, at 7'30 o'clock this" morning and march to St. Joseph's churcft~"~in a body to attend S o'clock mass, which was to be offered for the living and deceased members of the order. The Easter and quarterly communion will also be received at this time.

The amusement committee .announces that the first dance after *the Lenten season will be held at the Elks' home, Thursday, April 12. Special music will be provided.

The card party committee has arranged for a public euchre to be held Friday evening, April 20, at St. Benedict's hall. Numerous prizes will be offered and a cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend.

Plans are being made for a big initiation to be held soon.

LECTURE FOR ENGINEERS.

Wabash association No. 1, National Association of Stationary Engineers, have arranged for an exhibition of slides on uniflow engines, to be given Wednesday evening, March 21, in the Odd Fellows' temple. In connection with the exhibit, talks will be given by Robert Taylor, Carl S.' Moeller and others.

JTJDSON, IND.

The ministerial meeting of the Presbyterian church was held Saturday afternoon with a good attendance.

Teachers' institute was held at Nyesvllle Saturday, when all the teachers were entertained for dinner at thte home of the trtistee, Geo. Guilliams.

The families of Clare Connelly, W. R. Glick, Geo. McMurty, W. B. Frazier, Dr. G. C. Price, J. E. Wilkinson, O. T. Peyton, Harry Davies, Miss Love Skelton, James Buchanan and L. S. Phillips were guests at the sugar camp of Homer Phillips Friday night.

The Sunday school classes of Mrs. J. E. Wilkinson and O. E. England were entertained at the England sugar camp with a taffy pulling and chicken roast Saturday night.

The death of Dewey Back occurred Sunday morning after a three-years' illness of tuberculos4s, aged ?,8 years.

Howard Clark and J. E. Wilkinson went to Thorntown Wednesday to contract with Riley and Son for seed corn.

The new picture show, operated by Wesley Collings, is attracting a large attendance.

Miss Ruth Connelly is the possessor of a new Fcrd, five-passenger car, a present from her*father.

FARMERSBTJRG, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Crapo spent Sunday with their son, Joe Crapo, and family, of near Friendship church.

Mrs. Graco Taylor and little daughter Ijois Margaret, of Terre Haute, visited Mrs. Letia Cummins Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hopewell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Doyll Gunn, of limento.

Ruby and Joseph Adams spent Friday with Col. A. P. Asbury and family. Mics Mattie Hays, of Sullivan, visited her' sister, Mrs. J. Hurey Drake, Tuesday.

Miss Esther Metcalf spent Sunday with Miss Gertrude Branson. Miss Belva MiUlgan, of Marshall, 111., is visiting" Mrs. John H. Allen and fam'ly this week.

Mrs. Cecil Jennings spent Monday in Terr* Haute visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N.- Aldrich.

Mr. and Mrs. Reed Harris, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John May.

Harley Wadgworth, of Fallls, Okla., is the guest of Miss Myrtle Reed this week.

BLANDFORD, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Bessie Briggs and daughter, Madonna, returned home on Saturday after a few days' visit in Rockville at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Strangher, and family.

Miss Jennie Savant returned home from Terre Haute Sunday to vl$it her parents for a few months.

A big crowd from Shirkieville was in Blanford to attend the dance given In Victor Paladlni's hall.

Nick Bellessa, of Universal, was a Blanford visitor Sunday. Cecil Straugher returned home Sunday after a few days' visit in Rockville.

Steve Bellessa, of Diamond, was in Blanford visiting last week. Mary Costa, of Diamond, arrived on Sunday for a few months' visit in Blanford.

Louis Bracoli, George Frlschman, Lawrence Byers, Tom Rudock, Peter Marietta and Fred Bence. of near Perth, were in Blanford last week.

Essie Doans and daughter, Wilma, left Monday for Diamond to spend the week at the home of her mother.

GLASS BLOWERS DANCE.

More than ninety couples attended the dance given by the Glass Bottle. Blowers' association in the Swope block Saturday evening. The committee in charge of the entertainment was composed of Charles Woerner, Henry Koenig, Edward McClain, John McCloskey and Frank Kramer. Music during the evening was furnished by the Goodman orchestra.

*TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

620 WABASH AVE

rEVEDYWOMAN*?

Harry G. Jewell, 23 years old, shop worker, *629 North Ninth street, city, and Edna Mae Rogers, 19 years old, telephone operator, 1546 Second avenue, city.

Reason J. Rankin, 20- years old, farmer, Pimento, Ind., and Clara Thelma Mullln, 16 years old, at home, Vigo county.

Alexander Evans, 23 years old, coal miner, Seeiyville, Ind., and Beatrice1 Mowery, 18 years old, at home,|Sullivan county. ,P

George Butcher, 26 years olds theatrical man, Murphy sboro, 111., and Minnie Weiss, 22 years old, waitress, Altopass. 111.

Ben Holberl, 42 years old, coal miner, Coalmont, Ind., and Pansy Workman, 30 years old, at home, 2813 North Thirteenth and One-half street.

Charles Adams, 32 years old, salesman, 1225 Maple avenue, city. and Laura Mae Brokaw, 26 years old, at home, 1625 North Eighth street, city..

Earl W. Elliott, 22 years old, farmer, Casey 111., and Grace Conley, 18 years old, teacher, Casey, 111.

Herman C. Hartzler, 25 years old, farmer, Vigo county, and Ethel C. Weir, 25 years old, at home, Vigo county.

William Roulett, 40 years old, laborer, Vigo county, and Sarah Alice Moore, 43 years old, at home, Vigo county.

Lawrence A. Williams, 21 years old, clerk, Paris, 111., tund Lenora F. Hbwerton, 18 years old", at home, Logansport. Ind.

Thomas L. Buckley, 26 years old, coal miner, Seeiyville, Ind., and Doris A. Walston, 20 years old, bookkeeper, 2426 South ISixth street, city.

Ernest C. Schalbury, 24 years old, laborer, Youngstown, Ind.. and Cassiie F. I,each, ?.l years old, telephone operator, 1012 North Fourth street, city.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Citizens Trust company to Artie Fairhurst, in-lot 180, Warren place $300.

Filmore Deal to George E. Osburn et al., In-lot 92, first add., Maywood terrace $500.x

James C. Stimson et ux. to Fred L. Paige et al., pt in-lot 3, b. 10, Nippert and Evan' sub. $1.

Harry A. Garver et ux. to Fred L. Paige,- pt. in-lot 182, Lincoln place $2,000.

Norbert C. Kintz et ux. to Sophia Mayer, in-lots 1, 2, 3, •, 5, 6, 7, and 8, b. 7: Early's add. $1.

Norbert C. Kintz et ux. to Sophia Mayer, pt. in-lot 10, b. 10, Boach and McGaughey's sub. $1. "Norbert C. Kintz et Ux. to Sophia. Mayer, pt. in-lots 24 and 25 Bachstein's sub. $1.

Norbert C. Kintz et ux. to Sophia Mayer, pt. in-lot 4, C. B. Naylor's sub. $1.00.

Norbert C. Kintz et ux. to Sophia Mayer, in-lot 60, original town $1. Norbert C. Kintz et ux. to Sophia Mayer, pt. in-lot 3, b. 6, Tuell and Usher's sub. $1.

Norbert C. Kintz et ux. to Sophia Mayer, pt. in-lot 15, b. 3, Tuell and Usher's sub. $1.

Norbert C. Kintz et ux. to Sophia Mayer, in-lot 5, b. 6, Cruft farm $1. Norbert C. Kintz e.t ux. to Sophia Mayer, in-lot 92, Schaal's sub. $1.

Sophia Mayer to Norbert C. Kintz et ux., in-lots 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6, 7 and 8, b. 7, Early's add. $1.

Sophia Mayer to Norbert C. Kintz et ux., pt. in-lot 10, b. 10, Roach and McGaughey's sub. $1.

Sophia Mayer to Norbert C. Kintz et ux., pt. ingots 24 and 25, Bachstein's sub. $1.

Sophia Mayfer'to Norbert C. Kintz et ux., pt. in-lot 4, C. B. Naylor's sub. $1. Sophia Mayer to Norbert C. Kintz .et ux.. in-lot 60, original town $1.

Sophia Mayer to Norbert C. Kintz et uxi, pt. in-lot 3, b. 6, Tuell and Usher's sub.: $1.

Sophia Mayer to Norbert C. Kintz et ax., in-lot 5, b. 6, Cruft farm $L

APPAPEL SHOP*

The Suit Store of Terre Haute" Features Monday

Silk Suits at $37.50

Not the Kind You Would Expect for $37,50

They are made by the "Better" manufacturers. They combine material and workmanship in a superior manner. Our buyer bought 37 of them last week in New York at a considerable saving, which we pass aldng to you. Suits of this kind can be found only at Petersdorf's.

Materials

%hf?nIaIket"'SilkJersey,/lStFatUe,

Plain and Striped Shantung, Gros De Londre and plain arid striped Silk Rajah.

StvlfiS Especially Prominent are the Large Collars, the

Button Trimmings, and the Various Smart Belted "Sports" Models.

Cnlnrs

YContinuing

NavyR°se Tan, Hague Blue, Periwinkle, Pearl

Gray, Green, Toupe and Black.

THAT WONDERFUL SALE OF 2S0

NE W SPRING SUITS $19.75 & $24.75

STATISTICAL NOTES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

NOTES OF THE LODGES.

Terre. Haute Court of Honor, No. 224 held & "get acquainted social" at their regular meeting Thursday night in the temple. The program included:

Solo—By Mrs. Stone, of HindsKoro Illinois. Reading—By Charles H. Bush.

Song—By the court. Instrumental duet—By Misses Mildred and Beatrice Clatfelter.

Reading—Mr. Kitchum. Song—By "Court" quartet, Bugenfe Wilson, Hershel Humphrey, Mildred and Beatrice Clatfelter.

Reading—By Mrs. Norma Stukenberg. Duet—By Misses Ruth Pit*her and Norma Stukenberg.

Reading—Harriet Winter. Solo—By Miss Chapmtn. Iuet—By Mildred and Beatrice Clatfelter.

In the "voting" contest Miss Agnes King received the cake.. In the "guess ing" contest the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Carlisle and Mrs. Winter.

At the close of the program refreshments were served to about 75 members and friends.

About 60 members of Amico lodge No. 707, I. O. O.

V.,

went to Rockville

Thursday evening to attend the degree feast meetlfifr. The staff of Amico lodge conferred the first, second and third degrtes to a large class of candidates. The meeting was attended by 500 or 600 Odd Fellows, including eeveral grand lodge officers. Thirty-six lodges wore represented. All members working in the initiatory degree have beer\ requested to be present at the regular meeting Monday evening.

Fort Harrison lodge No. 157, I.' O. O. F., will meet Tuesday night. There will be work in the third degree.

Terre Haute encampment No. 807, I. O. O. F., will meet Wednesday night. There will be a class of ten candidates given the patriarchal degree.

BRADEN COMPANY HELPS.

The Braden Manufacturing company Saturday sent to The Tribune company a check for $10 for the Newcastle tornado sufferers. Secretary Carl Roth explained that the check would have been larger but for the fact that the company had also sent a Newcastle donation through the Indiana Manufacturers' association.

PHONE TRIBUNE TOUR WANT ADSL

Our $5.00

"WONDER" HATS Are the Talk of the Town

A Brilliant Collection

Black Lisere Trimmed Hats

at $5.00

The hats in his remarkable group are notable for their smartness. They represent special values in the most wanted style of the season.

Some are faced on upper or lower brim with crepes and silks in various new colors. The trimmings are smart wing effects, burnt ostrich and imported ornaments.

Petersdorf s

620 Wabash Ave.

SUNDAY, MARCH 18,

See Windows for Display Today

ROCKVILLE. IND.

Mrs. W. J. White and Miss Emily Boston entfertained a company of friends at a thimble party Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. White. Mrs. Frank C.» White of Terre Haute and Mrs. C, W Vernon of Anderson were guests of honor.

Mrs. John H. Spencer was .hostess for the Progressive Needle club last Wednesday afternoon and the Priscilla club Friday afternoon.

Miss Fannie White of Torre Haute arrived Friday to spend the week end with relatives.

Mrs. W. B, Thomson and Miss Nellie White entertained "The Idlewhlles" and a few friends Saturday afterpoon at the home of Mrs. Thomson.

The social olub was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. D. M. Carlisle.

Mrs. F. W. Whipple returned Monday from a stay of several weeks In Miami, Fla.

Mrs. A. S. Shoukw^Siler is seriously ill and with her infant son was taken to the Union hospital, Terre Haute, for treatment.

Samuel Coble, who is spending the winter in Florida, sent tne Masonic lodges at Rockville and Catlin a box of oranges.