Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 March 1917 — Page 6

oeie

4*^

The convention of the Indiana s brartch of the King's Daughters and Sons opened this afternoon at the First r\ Baptist church. The delegates arrived during the morning, and registration took place from 1:30 until 3:00 o'clock. xM- following delegates Were regis?Cvf tered,from out-of-town Mrs. Anthony iV|JVAns, Boston Mrs. O. T. Wingfield,

Indianapolis Mrs. Margaret Vesey, Ft. wayne Mrs. Clinton Burns, Kansas pity, state president of Missouri Mrs •Attna Harding, Mrs. Keegan, Ft. Wtiyne Mrs. N. M. Broader, Mrs. John ^tann, Mrs. J. M. Meeker, New Albany

|I MN. IJ.

E. Hitz, Mrs. E. L. Scott, MadMrs. Lizzie Conrad, Mrs". Ada

rGangloff, Mrs. Effa Bender, Mrs. William Gasko, Mrs. Louis Howe, Mrs. IWdVa Speitel, Mrs. Roy Firks, Mrs. -i^Blartche Wecht, Mrs. William Nuller,

Stella Marvin, Mrs. Madge Mall, Jllfci Rose Klinch, Mrs. Stults, Mrs. ifianl, Mrs. Hostettler, Logansport

Edward Flenckle, Miss Festa

D*vis, Mrs. M. Young, Mrs. Richard VfoHnson, Mrs. Yictrus Curry, Miss JHelen Oudp.y, Miss Georgiana Beck-

Mrs. Leon Curry, Miss Vera Baton, l|iG8 Elsie Kock', Evansville Miss Jarle Landenberger, Miss Ruth Mumper, Ft. Wayne Mrs. G. W.. Theis,

John Butler, New Albany Mrs,,

fc^.'iitnna Harper, Mrs. Gray Graves, Mrs. ,^J| 'JOsfephine Cochran, Mrs. Helen Lauer, Madison Mrs. Charles Meul, Mrs. F.

IfiOIitz, North Madison Miss LUcile Thomas, Migs Ruth Thompson, Mrs. "A, jCarl Steeg, Miss Mary Stone, Miss ^^Helen Hand, Mrs. E. H. Johnson, Mrs.

J*. E. Stiltz, Mrs. Charles Russell, Mrs. J.

tD-

Roush, Indianapolis Mrs. Cecil Niewanner. Mrs. Etta Mauzy, Miss l$eten Fidder, Miss- .Martha) frixley, Mrti Ralph Cook, Mrs. W. D| WerA|^*«tia«r, Muncle. ,Jp._ The convention was opened by Mrs.

T. Wingfleld, state president. Let-

f§|* and telegrams of good wishes were ^vv.j?e5rtved from t!he different state presl4"& ddhljf and from other friends. These Ig^wape *^a3 by,Mrs. James A. Turner, ^^feddrding secretary. The Convention |?n &u(&ts were introduced by Miss Blanche ^sDsaMaine, vice president. f/Slhner will be served to the dele1

Clear* Blotchy Skin

w o a o u

co,mPIexion

by using a little zemo,

£in®d at any drug store for 25c, or large bottle at 1.00. Zemo easily removes all traces of tples, black heads, blotches, eczema nngworm and makes the skin clear

Zemo is a clean, penetrat-

'iin% antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor Jjwjr and stains nothing. It is easily

,-3r|jed

.and

costs

mere

For Croup Cjold Troubles They Use the

Outside" Treatment

.Everyone knows that the less

i&edidne

we take the better off we

are, and this is particularly true with children. Mrs* Flossie Rockwell, 515 Alabama Street, Misha:%ikka, Ind., Is one of the many Mothers who now use the external ijllettment

for

colds.

"I have

used VapoRub on both

\, Hiy childsen," writes Mrs. Rockwell, "for colds in their. heads and lungs. I just rubbed

Electoral ballot.

trifle for each

application. It is always dependable. B.

"W.

Rob* Co., Cleveland. O. —Advertisement.

'hese Youngsters Do Not Take

usiijj.. .,«.. ^myijwj^MiMggg/t«yM^^vy.'»ww^Aw»ga«c«!e3g

gates at the church. For this evening an interesting program has been planned. The principal address will be given by Mrs. Anthony Evans, president of the national order. Following this program an» informal reception will be held.

Thursday morning the following program will be given, beginning at 9:15: Hymh—"My Faith Looks Up to Thee."

Devotional servico—Mr3. J. Edward Stilz, Indianapolis. Minutes.

Roll call. Repprt of Credential Committee—Mrs. Edison I*-Wagner, Torre Haute.

Report of state -president—'Mrs. O. T. Wingfield, Indianapolis. Report of vice president—MISS Blanch L. Maine, Indianapolis.

Report of state treasurer—Mrs.

Hitz, Madison. Circle reports. County and city union reports.

Hymn—"He Leadeth Me, O Blessed Thought." Discussion, "bur Greatest Needs"— Led by Mrs. John Conn, Evansville.

Prayer—Mrs. Lizzie Conrad, Logansport. Nominating ballot

Luncheon will be served at church. Thursday afternoon's program will be art 1:15 o'clock, as follows:

Organ prelude—Mrs. C. W. Otis. Hymn—"Blest Be the Tie That Binds."

Devotional service—Mrs. Martha Pixley, Muncie. Minutes.

Report of our state work, Madison hospital—Mrs. E. J. Sqott, Madison.' Silver cross magazine—'Miss Rose Farrington, Terre Haute.

Echoes from international convention—Miss Margaret S. Vesey and delegates.

Address, "Consider tlie Kingdom"— Mrs. Anthony H. Evans, New York Circle reports.

Hymn—"I Love to Tell the Story." Discussion, "Extension Work"—Led by Miss Clara E. Locke, Terre Haute.

Question box—Mrs. Malcolm A. Steale, Terre Haute. Report of informal ballot.

Hymn—"Abide With Me.'" Prayer—Mrs. C. T. Jewett, Terre Haute.

A musical program which gave enjoyment to an audience of music lovers was given by the Chaminada club at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium Tuesday evening. Applause was hearty and generous for the carefully selected numbers and the soloists and an ova tion was given Mrs. C. W. Otis, who directed the chorus of women's voices. The spring compositions of Chaminada with their exquisitely shaded harmonies proved especially pleasing. The harp solo of Miss Hazelrlgg Was especially commended. The individual numbers, too, brought out the talent of

o e s o o e

^^skin. 4roubles. You can have a clear,

number of musical artists.

Thursday evening at 7:30, Attorney Clarence Royse will hold the first evening class in the study of the new constitution in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Any person interested is wel come to attend the meeting.

Mrs. L. J. Cox was the leader of the first afternoon class of similar nature held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. These classes will be held weekly under the auspices of the Equal Franchise league.

Mrs. Charles. M. Curry will address the members of the business women's section of the Woman's Department club, of Indianapolis, Thursday eve-

TMeODORI EtaSWOftTM ROCKWELL UNO AUG£ MARIE ROCKWELL. it over their throats and chests and in a night's time they Were relieved. Then my husband and I both had fore throats and coughs and were also relieved over night." VapoRub comes in salve form, is applied externally, and relieves by inhalation as a vapor, and by absorption thru the skin. Croup is usually relieved within fifteen minutes—colds over night. Three sizes, 25c, 50c or $1.00.

Pride of Product

Keeps

MILLING CO.

ALWAYS ON TOP

SPARES MILLING CO,

ning, on "New Ideals of Womanhood," Mrs. Curry is one of the most prominent women speakers in this part of the country^ and is in demand by clubs ayd Other organizations all over the state. She is especially interested in the welfare of young women from the rural districts, and for several months has been connected with the extension department of Purdue university, where she has splendid opportunity of coming in touch with these young women.

The members of the Theta Phi sorority met Monday evening at the home of Miss Hazel Bungard, 440 North Ninth street. Plans were ma'de for a dance to be given at the Elks' club on April 20. After the business meeting dainty refreshments were served. Those present were the Misses Katherine Nantz, Susie Chopson, Thelma Smock, Lola Ziegler, Thelma Greene, Ella Smith, Areline Ziegler, Ruby Grimes, Therza Jones, Anna Lee Rischer, Zazel Wheeler, Helen Payne and Hazel Bungard.

Mr. William W. Adamson will entertain twelve of his friends with a stag dinner this evening at his 'home on South Sixth street in celebration of his birthday anniversary. Spring flowers will be used in the dining room, where a five-course dinner will be served. Covers will be laid for Messrs. T. Edward Smith, Sheldon S. Anderson, Edward Ross, William Royee, Charles M. Turner, William W. Ray. William G. Clark, George Far rington, William Penn, John Warren, John B. Wisely and Mr. Adamson.

The Psi Theta section of the State Normal School gave a chafing dish social at the tea room of the Y. W. C. A. last night in honor of their old members who are again entering school. The new members present were Misses Elizabeth McNeely, Wini fred Brill, Mamie Overpeck and Elizabeth Booe.

After the social Hour, officers were elected for the coming term. Miss Belle Mater is to act as leader this t«»rm and Miss Jewel Ferguson will serve as secretary.

The Parent-Teachers' association of the Indiana State Normal Training school will meet Friday at 3:15 in the assembly room of the training school. The main business will be the ratify ing of the constitution. The officers are: Mrs. W. T. Cheney, president Rev. Clarke R. Parker, vice president, and Mrs. J. V. Haupt, secretary-treas-urer,

Mr. and Mrs. Job Freeman, who have been at Miami, Fla., for several weeks, tpHII return 'tomorrow. Mr. Freeman has been confined to his bed, suffering with hardening of the arteries, and is critically ill. Mr. Will Freeman has gone to meet them at Atlanta, Ga., and will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Freeman to Terre Haute.

Mrs. Mary Reagan celebrated her ninety-seventh birthday anniversary yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nellie M. Dunnlgan, apartment 2, Davis flats. Mrs. Reagan enjoyed visits from relatives and friends, who showered her with gifts of fruit and flowers. Mrs. Reagan is the oldest living member of St. Joseph's parish.

John T. Balrd Corps bazaar will open tomorrow morning at Memorial halL Chicken dinner will be served at 12 o'clock. Various booths containing fancy work and home-made dainties wili be on sale.

Mrs. J. H. Ilawson and Miss Wanda Shirkey left today for Chicago, where they will spend the week-end. They will be Joined by Mr. Lawson on Friday, when they will attend the dog show.

Miss Lucille Topping, Miss Hilda Neukom and Miss Hester Hoffman will retuiin tomorrow from Northampton, •Mass., where they are attending Smith collere

Che ladled missiona The ladies' missionary society of the Eighth Avenue Methodist church, will meet tomorrow afternoon at the church.

Mrs. John Talbot and Miss Helen Talbot are Spending a few days in Chicago.

Miss Lois Temple returned today from Monticello seminary to spend the spring vacation.

Mr. Edgar Torry, of 653 Fourth avenue, left last night for Chicago, where he Will undergo an operation.

Mrs. Alfred Walker, of Kansas City, is the guest of Miss Grace Bledsoe.

NOTICE TO SICKWOMEN

Positive Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Relieves

Suffering.

Brtdgeton,N. J.—"I cannot epeak too highly of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for inflammation and other weaknesses. I was very irregular and would have terrible pains bo that I could hardly take a step. Sometimes I would be so miserable that I could not sweep a room. I doctored part of the time but felt no change. I later took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and soon felt a change for the better. I took it until I,Was in good healthy condition. I recommend thq Pinkham remedies to all women as I«have used them with such good results."—Mrs* Milfokd T. CcmMINGS, 322 Harmony St., Penn's Grove, N. J.

Such testimony should be accepted by all women as convincing evidence of the excellence of Lydia E. Pinkham'9 Vegetable Compound as a remedy for the distressing ills of women such as displacements, inflammation,ulceration, backache, painful periods, nervousness ind kindred ailments.

FOR BEST RESULTS 1RY A TRIBUNE WAN£ AD,

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

When YOU Look in the Minor dots YOUR Face Lood Mottled, Distolored and Wrinkled, or Cleat,

Fiir and Lovely?

Qenif Tokalon ROSEATED Banishes every complexion blemish and ^ives new e a u y i n e e n i s niai'j a nonow-cneeoJtect, wrinkled aged-looking woman nas "come back' and made herself lock most beautiful, youthful and charming in from twe to three weeks' time, after she had given up all hope of ever regaining lier girlish attractiveness, by means of this wonderful simple method. Merely wash your face in warm water at night and rub in a teaspoonful or two of Crema Tokalon Roseated, whicl you can obtain from the drug-gist, in the morning v/ash the face with coid water anrl rub in more crcam. Day by day watch how the old, hardened coarse, rough skin becomes new, fresn roft and v uthful=looking, all due to simple osmosis of the skin, produced by warm water and roseated cream. If.you have wrinkles, get a box of .Japanese Ice Pencils from your druggist and use them in connection with the cream, an^ you can net quick actioh on the deepest wrinkles^ no matter of how long standing. There is no reason why any woman between thirty and sixty earir not make herself look from flvo to iifteen years younger by sifnply following these directions. Creme Tokalon .Roseated and tne Japanese ICe Pencils can be obtained at small cost 'from Gillis' Terminal Pharmacy, A. Herz, Kleeman Dry Goods Co.. Root Dry Goods Co., Buntln Drug Co., or most any good druggist or department store in this city.—Adv.

At The Movies

By Mlqne O'Brien.

The smart set story, "The "Wax Model," which attracted attention at the time of its publication because of the Pallas-Paramount people. rendered into a very enjoyable film by the Pallos-Paramount people.

The story concerns a little French girl—poor, but virtuous—who, after her mother's death, became an artist's model in order to earn a living. An Englishman of the exacting sort falls in love with her, arid ^he with him.

Rut unfortunately the inquisitive Englishman In an effort to ascertain whether the girl is really all she should be, walks into her apartment one night and catches his model smoking a cigarette and sipping a glass of win. The ipoor girl was only doing these things to win a wager but the Englishman can't see it that way.

The marriage engagement Is declared off and to show the depth of his chagrin, Melville Ilchester, of London, that's the name and address of the Englishman, smashes a wax model of his Julie, which he orbs in a Shop window. Later Mr. Ilchester discovers that his wax model really has been shielding his own slstcf, who was pre vented from being very indiscreet, if you call Jt indiscreet, for a young girl to elope with a married man. Vivian Martin is charming all the way through as the artist's mpdel. Thomas Holding, who was one of the 'best of the Ben Hur's, acting the part with spirit aftd go, is aggravatingly deliberate as the Englishman. He ponders too long over the question as to whether he ought to go to see the dying girl he has unconsciously, wronged and when he reaches her, apartment he steps to Inspect her kitchen utensils, instead of going at once to her. But the girl doesn't die after all. Rerhaps he nad a hunch there Was no need of -hurry, that Julie was merely Stalling.

"A Girl's Folly," a Brady-made World photoplay, telling the story of a romantic girl's adventure In a moving picture studio, is the feature announced for today and Thursday' at the American. Robert "Warwick and\Dorl3 Ken*yon are the stars. Film fans will have opportunity to see how moving pictures actually are made in this picture. Also it tells a love story that will appsal. Both Mr. "Warwick and Miss Kenyan have thousands of admirers In this city.

Robert "Warwick, star, of the Bradymade "World photoplay at the American today andThursday, for years held the middleweight amateur boxing championship of the Olympic Sporting cltob in San Francisco.

Warwick is a graduate of the University of California. He possessed at one time a baritone voice, but lost it in a seige of the grip in Paris, where he was studj'ing.

His first success was with Wilton Lackaye in "The Pit." Then he turned to musical comedy, appearing in support of Louise Gunning "in "The Balkan Princess," "The Kiss Waltz" and "*Miss Princess."

"Shorty Traps a Lottery King," the Mutual film at the Crescent today, Shorty Hamilton puts away his sombrero and, all dressed up in his Sunday clothes, mingles in high society. He is on a still hunt for a gang of criminals and "gets" them, too. A Vogue comedy is shown with the Shorty Hamilton film.

Today's double bill at the Savoy Is "Lonesome Luke's Lively Life" and "Baseball's Peerless Leader," a film comedy made in,California with Frank Chance, the old Chicago Cub leader, as the hero.

At the Rex theatre, Sixth and Locust streets, Jane Grey and Frank Mills are seen in ."The Fiower of Faith." A Lonesome Luke comedy Is also shown.

Jack Pickford and Louise Huff are the stars in the Paramount production of Booth Tarkington's "Seventaeri," which will be shown at the Orpheum Thursday only. Jack Pickford is the William Slyvanus Baxter, who, at the age of seventeen, solemnly preipares for death. This ought to be an exceptionally goOd picture.

Grant, the daring! police reporter, is the star in the detective photoplay "In the Web of the Spider," which will be shown today in conjunction with a Ham and Bud comedy and a Cartoon d'omedy.

A typiical western bar-room is depicted in "Money Magic," the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature starring Edith Storey, Antonio Moreno and William Duncan, which is the attraction at the Orpheum for Friday and Saturday. Director Wolbert, who is responsible for the production, has made a study of his settlings and they are said to be so near the real thing that even a cowboy might approve of them.

Some wonderful gowns are worn by Miss Alice Brady in "The Dancer s Peril." These costumes include the glittering gown in which she parti cipates in a notable dance with Alexis Kosloff, a number of brilliant evening gowns, street clothes, the costume of a Russian peasant boy, and a number of other gowns.

TWO ENTOMBED IN MINE.

HUNTINGTON, Ark.,. March 28 Miners were digging in relays today to rescue two men entombed last night in an explosion in mine No. 6 of th^ Central Coal and Coke company here. Fire delayed the work of rescue.

Questions Answered By Mrs. Ragsdale

BWkangllic G^lfea.

Dear Mrs.. Ragsdale—When a young woman receives a costly present frotti a young man engaged, is It' proper for her to'sena one to ntm?

PHYLLIS.

If you mean that the young woman is engaged to the young man tft Question, it is quite customary for •ngaged

Dear-Mrs. Ragsdale—-l am 16 years old and have a Weak voice. Do you think It will ever develop?

AMBITIOUS.

An 'examination by a throat specialist wo*ld be neoossary in order to answer that question.

Reducing Exerdiu.

Dear Mrs*. Ragsdale—I am a girl, 17, and have a large bust. I would like to kno* how to reduce it. L. B.

It Is slow, tedious work and must be accompanied by obesity regimen besides reducing exercises. Any vigorous exercise that Involves the muscles of the Chest will help to reduce the bust.

Boxing and fencing af^ beheflclal for this purpose, also rowing. Exercises with chest weights are also good. In the beginning the weights Should ]not be over two pounds and a half, but may be gradually Increased to five pounds, according to the Increase Of your strength. Over fatigue is harmful, not helpful.

April Fool Party.

Dear Mrs. Ragsdale—I am going to give an April Fool party and would like to have you send tne as maiiy good games for one as you can/

Try this for your Ajprll JJVol party: Scatter pillows, books, plates, etc., over the floor and ask one of the guests to walk oyer the course so as to fix In his mind the location of the objects. Then blindfold him and let him try to walk across the room without touching the objects. Meanwhile, move the articles away noiselessly, it will be most amusing to see him step high—oyer rtothlng at all.

Onfffjtffai

Announcement

mi ftliWnectfA

1,000 shapes special!) priced as a result of a special purchase. Sailors, mushroomsj roll brims, chirf chins.

China ihilans, imlan hemp lacquered hats black, gold, citron, sand and all the new colors, will go on sale

Thursday at

$ $ $

ROCKVILLE, IND

The Abe Martinette6 Were guests of Miss Bessie Skelton Monday evening. Miss Skelton took them to the theatre and then to the Grak cafe for luncheon.

Miss Fannie White, of Terre Haute, spent the week end with relatives and was a guest of honor at the Idlewhilo meeting at the home of a cousin, Mrs. W B. Thomson, Saturday afternoon.

Miss Virginia Ellett, after an extended stty vith home folks, has returned to her stenographic duties in Washington City.

Mi«i Reba Dbccn was In Terre Haute Tuesday. The local Eastern Star chapter gave a chicken dinner at 6:30 o'clock Friday evfeninft in the Masonic banquet room. A social time followed. llili. W. J. White and daughter, Mrs. W. B. Thomson, held a tiilihble party at the rover's home Wednesday afternoon.

couples to exchange gifts, but It Is not necessary for the girl to return in klhd every gift made her by the young matt.

Hu Weak Voice.

Mr*. D. tl. Ott was hostess Tuesday afternoon for the Matinee Card club.

ARTHim, HI.

Willis Howell was home from the U. of I. Sunday. Dr. S. O. fiadfes, of ttenvilles, Ky., is In Arthur on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanly have returned from 'Rocky Ford, Colo., and are packing their household, goods preparing to move to Rock Ford.

Mrs. Mary Palmer visited Ed Hall arid family in Villa Grove last week. Milton Stalcup and family moved to Villa ftrove laBt week.

H. P. Campbell and family were Sunday Visiters in Arthur.

GOOD BLOOD

"Blood will tell." Blotches and blemishes, like murder* will out, unless the blood is kept pure. Its purity is restored and protected by the faithful use of

BEECHANfe PILLS

baipMt Sale of Any Medicine ia the World. 9*14 everywhere. In box**, 10c., 25c.

WEDNESDAY, MARQH 28, 191'7£|

Thursday

iThe NtiBone combIrt&9 style and colrifort ah efcseqtial features, tfhey fit as well and look as well when actually worn as On display forms.

And every material used in building them is of consistently high qual* ity. Our fabrics and metal parts are«carefully selected to, insure that satisfaction in long wear that characterizes the NuBone.

Every Woman who seeks the V^llgrodtned appearance that goes with self respect should investigate. '"The pleasure is ail ours"—to see that she is perfectly and comfortably fittep.

Mis. Chas. H. Kemp

W Ndrth 7tH. Bell C8--R

OTM

always knew that Mrs. Brown Had found some scheme or other, She and her husband dress so neat

Her daughters and their brother, And yet their income is rather smallNot near as large as ours I wonder why I never guessed?

The credit's due to POWERS.

Everybody's Cleaner

Plant 13 1-2 and Crawford Streets

PHONES 1918 Office 9 So. 7th St.

West Terre 'Haul*.' New 0200.

NOVOTINE

For PaloliMi Eztraetlfn Wi iw Specialist*

aw*, w* y*b»ui awi

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