Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 April 1917 — Page 5

Mrs. j^Mc^raddeiv of Paris, 111., and Mrg^jiggyy Cole vjf*re hostesses for a de^lHIfful tea this afternoon

A patriotic color scheme was carried out. In the center of the dining room table was a huge bowl or red

Get, at any drug store, a bottle of zpmo for 25c or $l.tX) for extra large size. Use as directed, for it does the work quickly. It kills the dandruff germ, nourishes the hair roots and immediately stops Etching scalp.' It is a pure, reliable, antiseptic liquid, is not greasy, is easy to use and will not stain. Soaps .and shampoos 'are harmful, as they contain alkali. The best thing to use for scalp irritations is zemo, fpr it is safe and also inexpensive.

The E. ,W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O. —Advertisement.

3-2-9

HON

PHMES-

ihGagg

%at

the hompSSf Mrs. Cole, on South Sftxth street, inpforior. of Mrs. Charles Hinsch, of Piqua, O., who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. George C. Buntin, of South Center street. In the deceiving line with Mrs. Kidder and Mrs. t-ole were Mrs. Hinsch and Mrs. Buntin.

roses,

surrouhding which were small American -flags. Various colored snapdragons Tyere used to decorate the other- rooms. A delicious two course luncheon was served in the dining room, where Mrs. John Crawford, Mrs. L. SJ Briggs, Miss Alice Ijams, Mrs. "Louis Ott, Mrs...George Oscar Dix, Mrs. Thomas G. Beggs, Mrs. G. Adolph

For Itching Scalp

You do not. want a slow treatment scalp when hair is falling ana the dandruff germ is killing the hair roots. Delay means—no hair.

Wednesday—

and Mrs. Wilson Naylor Cox assisted. More than a hundred guests called during the afternoon. Among the out-of-town Jpiests were Mrs. Allen, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Calo, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Ray Prescott Johnson, Mrs.

?harles

Hat Sale

AT—

Frdm Our Regular $5—$7.50—$8.50 Lines

WEDNESDAY ONLY

Strout Davis, of Muncie, Miss

ranees Davis, of Indianapolis, and Miss Margaret Minshall, of Washington.

The first rehearsal for the sacred cantata, "The Holy City," which will be given April 19th, by the Maple Avenue Choral society, ^-ill be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 at the Maple avenue church. Anyone who is familiar with the cantata is asked to come to the rehearsal and assist the chorus. The solo parts will be sung by Miss Beatrice Thompson, Miss Bessie Streever, Mrs. Ahbra Moorhead, Robert'Weston and Robin Woodruff. Mr. Charles Adame will direct. The accompanists will be Mrs. Leona Ashworth and Miss Weinand.

The wedding of Arthur Hathaway, son o'f Professor and Mrs. A. S. Hathaway, of Collett Park place, and Miss Florence Hubbard, of Philadelphia, will take place Thursday in Philadelphia. Mr. Hathaway is a graduate of the Rose Polytechnic, and is now connected with the bureau of standards in Washington, D. C., where they will make their home. Professor and Mrs. Hathaway will not go east for the wedding, but will motor to Washington in the summer for a visit with their

The Pythian Literary club \v i 1' meet at the Pythian Temple FVidaji afternoon. Mrs! Moorelock, the hostess for the afternoon, will be assisted by the officers of the club.

Mrs. Buena V. Marshall and Mrs. Oliver Alexander have issued invitations for a tea to be given Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Marshall's home in Collett Park place, in compliment to

A Clean-Up

'-r j"?'

Mrs. Minnie K. Moore, Mrs. ^". Coffin and Mrs. Charles Voorhees, of Indianapolis, who are the house guests of Mr. W. W. Parsons this week.

Thursday noon, Mrs. W. P. Ijams will entertain a few of her friends at luncheon at the Hotel Deming in honor of- the guests.

The wedding of Miss Cora Boland, of Indianapolis, and Kenneth Edwards, of Chicago, will take place Thursday at the bride's home in Indianapolis. Miss Boland is a cousin of Mrs. Louis Ott, of South Sixth street, and visited here a number of times while attend-

J'ng

St. Mary's school. Mr. and Mrs. )tt will attend the wedding. Paul Hyde Davies, of Muncie, will sing, preceding the ceremony.

A dinner party was enjoyed at "the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Perry O. Knox, Sunday, in honor of P. B. Knox, who is hoT* a for his spring vacation from India^t university. Those present were Misfees Mabel Jones, Bertha Jackson, Anna Myers, Edith Knox Messrs. Harry Knox, Wayne Morgan and Howard Henderson.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Rankin entertained with an exquisite tea yesterday in honor -of Miss Eleanor Hord, bride-elect. The house was artistically decorated with spring flowers from the Rankin garden. The guests included those who will assist at Miss Hord's wedding.

Robert Scott wks hostess for a delightful dinner last evening at the Hotel Deming, having as his guests, Miss Eleahor Hord, Miss Margaret Minshall, of Washington Miss Helen Ray, Julius Smith, of Waterbury, Conn Paul Davies, of Muncie Charles Ray, and Mr. and Mrs. Birch Ijams.

The Hawthorne Reading^ club will meet with Mrs, Robert Henderson, 121 South Sixteenth street, tomorrow afternoon. The subject for study will be: "A Trip to Washington and a Day Spent at the National Capital." Mrs. Anshutz and Mrs. Hunt will assist Mrs. Henderson in the program.

Mrs. Tom Wilson ,of No. 203 North Twenty-third' street,' has donated the use of her horrie and prizes for a benefit Tuesday evening which will be given under the auspices of the women of the W. O. R. D. for,.the benefit of the Terre Haute Home for Aged Wortien.

The members of the Tuesday Sewing Club will meet Wednesday of this week instead of Tuesday, in order that they might attend the luncheon at St. Stephen's parish house which will be given under the auspices of the Choir Guild.

Mrs. John Masselinlc will be hostess for a card, party Thursday afternoon at St. Joseph's hall for the benefit of the church.

The ladies of the north division of the Presbyterian church will meet

She's forty years old —but still the social favorite

A few gray hairs didn't stand in her way. She overcame her prejudice against darkening her hair when she found

MaysHairhealth

brings back the natural color to gray or faded hair. Does it gradually—almost imperceptibly. Keeps it lustrous, healthy and 90ft. Not a dye. H»rinlrs8 to use. Large 50c. and 11.00 bottles at vour dealer's or by

Ncwiric. N. J.

ARTHUR BATIR'S PHARMACY, Terre Haute, Ind.

l&Sfii

NOVOHNE

Fw Painless Extraction We ire Specialists

WABASH DEMISTS

Qor*«r fibrife pn4 W«be«h

let lis Help You Clean HouseThis Spring

We Are Prepared To Do the Heavy Drudgery At a Low Cost

We know how trying house cleaning is both on yourself and your family you realize how tiresome this task is far better than we can describe it. But do you know that we can take the dread.out of house cleaning? Do you know that for a few cents we can wash and stretch the filmiest curtain far better than you can? Do you know that all your season-used comforts, quilts, rugs, carpets and blankets can be washed here by scientific process and returned to you in a perfectly clean and sterilized condition? And, mind you, while the load we take from the housewife's back is tremendous, our prices are very reasonable. And, furthermore, the scientific machinery and processes employed by us add years of service to your furnishings. To make the story brief—we can make your curtains, blankets, quilts and rugs absolutely as clean as new, with a minimum wear, and at an extremely reasonable cost.

Let us co-operate with you this spring. Call us on either phone, No. 3-2 9, and ask our prices. We want to help you.

Columbian Laundry

"THE SOFT WATER LAUNDRY

TERRE HAUTE

Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Sheldon Anderson, 421 North Fifth street.

Mrs. Arthur Stangler, of Poplar Bluff, 111., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Norman, of East Poplar street.

Miss Carolyn Coffin of Indianapolis arrived in the city today and is the guest of Miss Eleanor Hord of Ohio street.

Mrs. John Altekinse wjll enter'tain the members of the S- "B. O. club Thursday afternoon at her liome, 2131 South Eighth street.

Miss Frances Davis of Indianapoli.i is the guest of her cousin, Miss Dorothy Davis, of South Center street.

Dr. Madge Patton Stephens spent the week-end in St. Louis attending the socialist convention.

SHOT GTJN WOUND FATAL. Shooting of Perry Bishop Mecca Remain's Mystery. By Special ^Correspondent.

ROCKVILLE, Ind., April

Near

9.—Perry

Bishop, 70 year^ old, a timber cutter, died Sunday from a shot gun yound at his home between Armiesburg and Mecca. Deceased was found by his son, William, in an unconscious condition near aji out building when he returned home Thursday evening. Thir-ty-five shot were taken from his head and neck, but he. never regained consciousness and it is thought he wag murdered. The coroner is investigating the shooting.

Raccoon Farmers Meet.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE/ Ind., April 9.—Raccoon township farmers' institute held an interesting meeting last Friday night at the Bridgeton hall. Several prmninent speakers gave talks. Dr. Schlosser of Plymouth spoke on "Value of Milk Production." W. Monroe Schlpsser of Frankfort, "The Producer, Manufacturer and Consumer" Prof. C. O. Tuttle of Frankfort, "Dairy-# ing," and Mr. Hanning of Purdue, "The Value of Pure Bred Sires."

Tad L. Johnson Returns.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., April 9.—Tad L. Johnson, who recently opened a suit and overcoat establishment in Terre Haute, is moving his stock back to Roclcville. Mr, Johnson# has rented a store room on the west side of the public square.

R. I. ^oolt, who occupied this room, moved his tailoring and pressing business to the Parke hotel room.

Civic League Elects.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., April 9.—Miss Margaret Kirkpatrick was re-elected president and Mrs. T. H. Catlin vice president at a meeting of the civio league. Beautifying the lawns and a May clean-up day were discussed.'

The court house lawn will be graded and leveled under the supervision of Charles McNorton.

Plan Easter Dance.

ROCKVILLE, Ind., April 9.—A committee, qomposed of C. E. Lambert, Homer J. Skeeters and Burke Nicholas, has issued invitations for an Easter dance, to be given Monday at the Masonic hall.

H. S. to Give Operetta. ROCKVILLE, Ind.,' April 9.—Th« Rock*ille high school will give an operetta,. entitled "The Bos'n's," at the high school auditorium Friday evening under the direction of Mrs. I. R. Sandford.

Flag Raising at Mecca. ROCKVILLE, Ind., April 9.—Wabash township residents held a patriotic program at Mecca Saturday. A flag pole was erected and a flag raised with appropriate services.

RED CROSS MEETING.

R. S. Walter, chairman of the special membership committee of the Red Cross, Terre Haute chapter, has "called a meeting for the committee at the Chamber of Commerce in the Tribune building at

a-fB'clock

noon.

Tuesday after

Alice

PLASTERS

The World's Grtat est External Remedy.

Backache, Rheumatism, Lumbago,

Any Local Pain.

Insist on Having

ALLCOCfCS.

1112 Wabash Avenue

Here is little Sherman,* a perfect picture of happiness because of his excellent health. Nature's remedy, Hull's Superlative, is his only medicine. It is always reliable. Can be depended upon to break up colds, bilious attacks, tonsilitis, fevers and in fact most every baby ill. Hull's Superlative keeps his little stomach In good condition. It assists nature to do its work ami should be in every home to help the little ones through periods of sickness which come to all children.

Hull's Superlative contains no opiv ates, bromides, poisons or minerals. It is a purely vegetable compound—nature's own remedy. Composed of roots, barks and berries. Most of these ingredients gathered from the state of Ohio.

GIRLS INJURED BY ATJTO.

Driver's Case Continued When Called in City Court. The case of the state against Walter Mooney, 24 years old, charged with assault and battery, was continued when the man was arraigned in Police Court Monday morning as the result of an automobile accident Sunday night, in which he injured Misses Anna and Marie Scheidel by running into them with an automobile at Thirteenth and Eagle streets. Mooney" was arrested by Desk Sergeant Voelker, who was nearby when the accident took place. He was sent to jail, charged with as-sault-and battery and violating a city ordinance by driving without a taillight and, also, of cutting across an intersection.

The corner where the accident took place is dark and Mooney said he did not see the young ladies in time to avoid hitting them. He said 4ie was not driving fast. Both of the girls were knocked to the pavement and MaA rie rolled'beneath the car. Anna suffered a cut above the eye and several minor bruises. ^Marie was'injured about the body. It was said at the Scheidel residence, Thirteenth and Chestnut streets, Monday morning, that Marie was confined to her bed.

C. OF C. BOARD TO MEET. Reservations for "Get-Acquainted" Trip Are Coming In.

The regularly monthly meeting, for April, of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce will be held Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The formal resignation of Secretary E. H. Clifford will be presented at this time. James S. Royse, vice-president, will preside in the absence of a president, who has not yet been selected. It is expected the board will choose its president at this meeting.

Secretary Clifford reports that requests for reservations for the "getacquainted" trip to Pana, 111.,' have been coming in, but not In sufficient numbers to guarantee the excursion. There must be 100 full fares deposited with the Big Four Railroad company before the train can be ordered. Persons who will take the trip are asked to make their checks for $7.50 payable to 0. ^1. Clifford, secretary, at once.

TANGLED FLAGS RELEASED.

In answer to several requests, Mayor Gossom, put the fireman of the city to work straightening up flags Monday morning. A" great many flags became tangled around flag staffs and could not be lowered without being torn. The aerial fire truck was sent about to take care of all such cases.

BROKEN DOWN IN HEALTH

Woman Tells How $5 Worth of Pinkham's Compound Made Her Well.*

Lima, Ohio.~"I was all broken down in health from a displacement. One of my lady friends came to see me and she advised me to commence taking Lydia

E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. I began taking your remedies and took $5.00 worth and in two months was a well woman

after three doctors said I never would stand up straight again. I was a midwife for seven years and I recommended the Vegetable Compound to every woman to take before birth and afterwards, and they all got along so nicely that it surely is a godsend to suffering women. If women wish to write to me I will be delighted to answer them." —Mrs.JENNIE MOYER, 842 E.North St., Lima, Ohio.

Women who suffer from displacements, weakness, irregularities, nervousness, backache, or bearing-down pains, need the tonic properties of the roots and herbs contained in Lydia E. PiflfchWH V Vegetable Comp^nd,,,

Sherman L. Hull, kept happy and healthy by aid of a wonderful m^dii

Fahies in natural health are full of sunshine and play. If they are cross and peevish it is a sure sign tthey -are either sick, sleepy or are not petting the proper nourishment. Kind words, kind deeds and a good remey such as Hull's Superlative to assist the'functlons of nature, make good healthy children.

Hull's Superlative is invaluable as a family medicine not only for the young, but for old as well. Thousands of families are using it. Practically all with the same excellent results.

Mrs. C. M. Dixon, of 230 College St., Findlav, O., says: "I have raised my two little girls on Hull's Superlative Comp'ound—Emma is now six years old, and Pearl four years. When they get a coated tongue and the stomach don't act just right, colds or fevers,

The ANNA K. MODISTE SHOP

The recruiting office was kept open until 10 o'clock Sunday evening to receive mgn reported by the postmasters of Dugger,,Ind„ Robinson, 111., and for any others who desired to enlist.

Sergeant John Kane last week acted as tutor for a young man desirous of joining the army who could not read and write. The applicant had mastered only half of the alphabet. So earnest was his study that in a short time he had fnade progress sufficient for the officers to have confidence that he will pass the literarcy test.

Tl^e naval recruiting station.reported five applicants for Monday morning. Pour enlisted men transferred to the great lakes' naval training station were: Robert J. Dwyer, 2200 Washington avenue, landsman for baiter R. Emerson Guhl, -1544 South Nineteenth street, landsman for ship's cook, fourth class Philmer F. Real, Bicknell, Ind., apprentice seaman Edwin Clamans, Bloomington, 111., fireman, second class.

GIRLS BASKET BALL RIVALS.

Series of Games Between the Y. W. and Maple Avenue Teams. The Y. W. C. A. and the Maple Avenue girls' basketball teams will play a return game Tuesday evening at the Maple Avenue church gymnasium. The teams are evenly matched and the series of games has excited the greatest interest among the students and patrons of the two institutions. A small admission fee is charged. Several hundred tickets have been sold already.

CLEARY RECALLS STAFF.

Owing to the many unusual duties which of necessity will be imposed upoci the postal service because of the existence of a

state of war with Ger

many all employes on leave, with or without pay, have been recalled to duty, Postmaster J. J. Cleary announced Monday morning, on orders of Postmaster General Burleson.

TWO MORE PLEAD GUILTY.

Robert Orme and Charles Figg, both charged with operating slot machines, were fined $25 and costs each Monday. Orrae appeared before Justice Beal and Figg was in Circuit Court.

CITY BRIEFS

A liuildlng permit was issued Hon-' day afte?noon to John T. Beaslev for a store building to be erected at 3 323 Wabash avenue.

DAY IN DIVORCE COURT.

Two men filed suits for divorce in the Superior Court Monday morning, the charge in each case being cruel and inhuman treatment. David Bros^man asked for a divorce from Mathilda Brossman and William Diehl asked for a divorce from Florence Diehl.

Qarrie Gallman was granted a div •t-^e from George L. "Gallman by Judge Gerdink in the Superior Court Monday morning and her maiden name of Carrie Barr was restored. She charged that her husband had failed to provide for. her.

I always give Hull's Superlative castor oil. The two work fine tog er. 1 am very proud of them, youngest one, Pearl, took. the prize-as the most perfect child city of Findlav at the baby ^hc years ago. I cannot praise this too highly."

DIRECTIONS FOR CHILDRlfiNbaby one rhonth old to one year*give cne drop in a little warnwt three times per Jay. For a child one to t\\ o .drops in water, v F'rOtyyl to five years old, three drops Always quit giving when child .is fee 'n? right again.

For sale by all druggists.. /i&'Sjp If your druggist cannot supply^ —communicate direct with the Hull -Medicine Co., Findlay. vertisement.

Announcement

Hemstitching and Button Business,^

HAS REMOVED FROM 22 SOUTH 6th STREET*#

630 1-2 Wabash Avenue

CALL NEW PHONE 4622-X

ARMY RECRUITING RAPID.

Fifteen* Applicants Examined Up to Noon Monday Here. Enlistment of men in the United States army here maintained the rapid pace set since the war declaration. Fifteen applicants had been examined by noon Monday, and sub-stations at Mattoon, Hillsboro, Danville and Kankakee, 111., were reporting heavy enlisting.

Use 'Tiz" for Puffed-Up, Bt Aching, Calloused Feel and Corns. "Happy!

Happy!

UM'TIP

Why go limping aifund ir.g, puffed-up feet—feet ,ao chafed, sore and swollen you cansfcij ly get your shoes on, or don't you get a 25-cent box of from the drug store now and glj your tortured feet? "Tiz" makes your feet glow! comfort takes downi swellingpj draws the soreness and out of feet that chafe, smart aUdt^ "Tiz" instantly stops pain incallouses and bunions. "Tiz*' ls» ious for tired,' aching, sore more shoe tightness—no more-: troubles.—Advertisement.

PAROLE VIOLATOR HELD.

"Charles Hayworth, charged with-'vioj-lating a parole, was arraigned lice Court Monday morning 'andL^tfi* case was continued to await the rival of the parole officer. HayW| was Arrested Saturday afternoon he was found trying to sell. sc chickens alleged to have been stc

Dorittry to verup Complexion! clearztwi

If your complexion is tough, reet| pimply, don't try to cover up the defect^ It deceives no one and only ma^es^ matters worse. Begin today to jdl your skin with Resinol Soap.

Just wash your face with Resinol and hot water, dry and apply little Resinol Ointment. Let this! on for ten minutes, then wash ofl£f?i more Resinol Soap. In a very?'"1 time you will usually find your sfcy»|| coming beautifully soft, clelar and v^

Resinol' Soap and^l Ointment are sold ty iUtf gists. Try them a beneficial they *re i the skin bat for th^i