Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 April 1917 — Page 6

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Sements for classes in Red burning have been completed by

*ugmt. F. Knoefel and Miss Nellie |Birch, who will instruct the classes. ||mentary hygiene, home nursing, and first aid to the injured fgr be studied. This is not a local tout exact instructions from the lerican Red Cross society have been yand these rules and regulations be followed. An assessment is ie by the sooiety for each individual ^^ho enrolls for th6 course. Thero will

lectures, which will be given

A v three times a week. ThosQ who aro in charge of the l%S3es

vregret

that there are so few

|n who are. planning to take the "jrse Only five have enrolled up to /.present time. he classes in diatetics will be held '1$?® A- and the public ap-|o|ate-'greatly the privilege of using '^.association building for this pur8?. The other lectures will bo at |?ulroan house on Ohio street.

Ch0 classes have been arranged as ftdvs: CLASS NO. 1—PRIVATE. |ames and addresses: rfcif. Helen Ijams, Warren park Mrs. rry Cole, 1314 South Sixth Mrs. hard Strong, 1438 South Sixth and »half Mrs. Bruce Bement, 629 Ohio -Elizabeth Cooper, 311 South Fifth

John E. Lamb, Allendale Miss fttr^Willlen, 330 North Seventh Mrs. 3. Beggs, 1201 South S.ixth Miss |ha Royse, 431 South Fifth Miss tna Royse. 431 South Fifth Mrs. ijiK.Cox, 931 South Seventh Mrs. Rob-

Herkimer, 658 Farrlngton Miss .lies Parker Moore, 80 North Fifth Qale VanWinkle, 1231 South Cen,te.Mrs. George O. Dix, 1333 South ttter Miss Alice Ijams, 400 North #nth Mrs. Hubert Hanna, 524 South

Mrs. Charlotte Ogle, Butternut Mrs. Paul Bogart, 919 South Sevbs No. 1 (private), meets on TuesThursday and Saturday, 9 to 11.-

CLASS No. 2—PRIVATE, les and addresses: Mabel Cochrane, 1417 South and. One-half Miss uth Colliver, South Fifth Miss Bonnie Farwell, South Sixth Mrs. W. W. Fessler, -flats No. 11: Mrs. Harry Fisbeck, wood grove Mrs. F. S." Gilbert,

South Sixth and One-half Mrs. Hooton, 2220 North Tenth Miss Klatte, Twenty-seventh and Miss Louise KJ.eiser, 1018 South

Mrs. Minnie IQrioefel, 1220 South and One-half: Mrs. Harry Stokes, uth Fifteenth Miss Ella Talley, orth Seventh: Miss Nellie Talley, orth Seventh Mrs. Walter Tal1800 South Sixth and One-half

Katheryn Walsh, 72 South Sevilith: Miss Alice warren, 417 South Mrs. Mary L. Harvey, 430 North ftinth Mrs. Ruth Bryson.Brazil Mrs. "Hunt, West Terre Haute Mrs.

Handel, 1480 South Center. •8 No. 2 (private), meets Monday Wednesday, 2 to 4 Friday, 4:15 1:15.

CLASS NO. 8—PRIVATE,

sfjftmes and'addresses: lws. Beauchamp, J216 North Tenth {Hi Kathertne Brewer, 1933 North $hth Miss Louise Dalley, 1510 ChestatrMlss Mary Frazler, 658 Putnam

Is* Norma Froetv 1012 South Center tss Elsie Gilkison, 24 North Four-

itih Miss Lelah Gilkison, 24 North ja ourteenth Mrs. Ray Gilkison, 24 North f* iurteenth Miss Hazel Hathaway, i0« North Tenth Miss Louise Hinds, 208North Tenth Miss Margaret Haimn, 78S North'Sixth Miss Lora Lewis |U(8 Clara Locke, 1609 South Sixth and i«balf Miss Irma Mayrose, 1837 rqrth Tenth Miss Elizabeth Peyton, ^South Sixth and One-half Miss

Price, 2210 North Eleventh Miss Jan Pugh, 607 South Seventh Miss Samaelson. 418 willow Miss Olga uielson, 418 Willow. IggCliuis No. 8 (private) meets Tuesday, Igpiuraday and Saturday from 5 to 7. SJgK CLASS 4—PRIVATE. #sS|Nkmes and addresses: ftslflta Evelyn Black, 1108 South #tehth Miss Lucile Carmaek, 1114 ^S|(.tith Seventh Miss Abbie Carson, epralrieton Mrs. Max Hammel, 637 £§fea!n Mrs. Milton Herz, 675 Oak Mrs. •Minnie Hoskins, 1 221, South Sixth Mrs. sAdolph Joseph, 669 Swan Mrs. J. C. lulr, 1101 South Fifth Mrs. Harry

W e V

Schloss, 608 South Fifth Miss Margaret Tuell, 608 Putnam Miss Frances Henley. 1168 South Eighth

Class 4 (private) meets Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 to 11. CLASS NO. 6—PRIVATE.

Names and addresses: Miss. Pauline Bernheimer, 624 Oak Miss Lillian Brown, 722 South Fifth Miss Lucile Donovan, 603 Paris avenue, West Terre Haute Miss Frances Donovan, 603 Paris avenue. West Terre Haute Miss Mary Ruth Donovan, 603 Paris avenue. West Terre Haute Miss Gladys Elkins, Thirty-sixth and Wabash avenue Miss Miriam Goodman, 1119 South Sixth and One-half Miss Olive House, 401 South Fifth Miss Daisy Hodgers, West Terre Haute Miss Mary Mapes, 124 North Sixth, West Terre Haute Miss Doyne Koonce, 2400 North Tenth Miss Bessie Levin,227 Kent avenue Miss Mollie Levin, 227 Kent avenue Miss Amanda Loetze, 1115 South Seventh Miss Harriet Morris, West Terre Haute Miss Lelia Ogle, 2394 :North Tenth: Miss Bernice Owens, 239 South Third, West Terre Haute Miss Straussan Pruitt, 21 North Sixth, West Terre Haute Miss Nadine Reed, 1133 South Eighth Miss Cecil Vinson, 640 South Seventh.

Class No. 6 (private), meets pii Monilav, Wednesday and Saturday, 4:15 to 6:15.

CLASS NO.' 6—PRIVATE. Names and addresses: Mrs. P. H. Boyle, 615 North Eighth Miss Kate Burget, 931 South Eighth Miss Margaret Dullea, 20% Soiuth Seventh Miss Clara Dupke, 1432 South Second Miss Marie Dupke. 1432 South Second Miss Tess Frisz, 1623 South Eighth Miss Mayme Henry, 412 Poplar Miss Josephine Harrington, 624 South Sixth and One-half ftjjsis Nellie McKeen, 829 North Fourth Miss Lizzie O'Bryan Miss Mary O'Bryan, 1459 Fifth avenue Miss Lillian O'Rielley, 611 North Fifth Miss Gertrude Osborne, 1827 North Seventh Miss Anna Standau, 1805 North Seventh Miss Henrietta Standau, 1805 North Seventh Miss Olga Standau, 1805 North Seventh Miss Gertrude Stalnacker, 1706 South Ninth Miss Edna Tipton, 1815 North Seventh Miss Mabel Walker, 1131 South Tenth Miss Nellie Wood, 443 North Sixth and One-half.

Class No. 6 (private) meets on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 6:15 to 7:16.

CLASS 7—-PUBLIC.

Names and addresses: Miss Mina Baker, Y. W. A. Miss Fannie Burgert, 916 North Eighth Miss Louise Church, 1637 North Ninth Miss Helen Dudley, 84 South Sixteenth Miss Lou Hall, Y. W. C. A. Miss Blanche Johnson, 9Q8 North Eighth Miss Ruth Logue, 710 Ohio Miss Maggie McCool, 1456 Eighth avenue Miss Lola McKay, 710 Ohio Miss Margaret Mathews, 1140 South Sixth Miss Marie Owen, 1515 Sixth avenue Miss Helen Ryan, Y. W. C. A. Miss Ruth Strum* 808 North Sixth and One-hall Miss Elizabeth Terrell, 907 North Eighth Miss Thereda Ryan, Y. W. C. A. Miss Marion Hartough, 512% North Center Miss Minnie Duenweg, 213 South Eighth Miss Margaret Randels, 328 North Ninth Miss Mae Stark, 635 North Sixth.

Class 7 (public) meets on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, 8-9. CLASS NO. 8.

Names and addresses Mr. F. D. Allen, 2308 North Tenth Mr. Harry Brentlinger, 1625 South Eleventh Mr. Clay Townsend, 502 South Sixth and One-half Mr. Cyrus Carrithers, 341 North Thirteenth.

Class No. 8 meets Monday and Wednesday, 8 to 9. CLASS NO. 9.

Names and addresses phone paid: Miss Clara C. Abts, 306 West Seventh and Lewis streets, Columbus, Neb. Miss Regina' M. Baer, 24 West Nineteenth street, Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Marie G. Barry, 802 Mulberry avenue, Muscatine, la Miss Margaret C. Blust. 349 Stephenson street, Freeport, 111. Miss Dorothy P. Breedlove, Zionsville, Ind. Miss Irene M. Carrig 116 West Fourteenth street, Columbus, Nob. Miss Frances E. Conklin, 210 Sixth East. Hutchinson. Kas.« Miss Anna M. Cusack, 525 Washii\gton boulevard. Oak Park, 111 Miss Florence M. Davis, Clark's Hill, Ind. Miss Kathryn B. Davis, 204 Hudson avenue. Newark, O.: Miss Bina Frances Eng? land, Monticello, 111. Miss Mabel E. Flynn, 135 East street, Sisterville, W. Va. Miss Catherine E. Fogarty, 619 South Quincy streiet Green Bay, Wis. Miss Elaine M. Greene, 308 North Sixth street, Vlncennes, Ind. Miss Mildred Harris, 801 West Walnut street, Robinson, 111.

This class is composed of college

IIIIII'III

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{THE hKSSSSJSM IS TBE TtS&JIX CAR,

Let the spirit of un*e1fishn«M Join hands with common sense in buying your motor oar. Your wife, your daughter, your son—haven't they the-right to motoring pleasure as much as you? That is the added advantage of owning a Detroit Electrio. So simple, so easy is it to drive that the whole family can enjoy it together^-or singly.

Further—it is better business, if you want to put the matter on a dollars and cents basis, to own a car all the family can drive. For then you double, triple or quadruple the use you get from it is compared to the car you alone can operate.

It Is a man's car. Drive It yourself and you will quiokly prove its ample power, big mileage range (SO to 100 miles on a single charge), its speed, its vigorous pick-up, Its flexibility. And it is a woman's car in point of driving ease, comfort, quietneee, availability. YouNI both appreciate its freedom from need of service attention and ita low cost of operation. Pricee $1775 to $2375, f. o. b. Detroit.

Terre Haute Automobile Co. Local

&Representative.

When YOU Look in the Mirror does YOUR Face Look Mottled, Discolored and Wrinkled, or Clear,

Fair and Lovely

Qv e Tok a 1 on

O S E A E

Banishes every complexion e i s a n i v e s n e w e a u v i n e e n i s

Many a hollow-cheeked, wrinkled, aged-looking woman has "come back" and made herself look most beautiful, youthful and charming in from two to three weeks' time, after she had given up all hope of ever regaining her girl ish attractiveness, by means of this wonderful simple method: Merely wash your face in waiyn .water at night and rub in a teaspoonful/ or two of Creme Tokalon Roseated, which you can obtain from the druggist. In the morning wash the face with cold water and rub in more cream. Day by day watch how the old, hardened, coarse, rough 8kin becomes new, fresh, soft and youthful-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 tne cream and you can get quick action on the deep est wrinkles, no matter of how long standing. There is no reason why any woman between thirty and sixty can not make herself look from five to fifteen years younger by simply following these directions. Creme Tokalon Roseated and the Japanese Ice Pencils can be obtained at small cost from Gillis' Terminal Pharmacy, Kleeman Dry Goods Co., Root Dry Goods Co., Buntirt Drug Co., or mo$t any good druggist or department store in this city.—Adv.

girls at St. Marys-of-the-Woods, and meets at St. Marys. Class No. 9 meets Tuesday and Saturday, 3 to 5, and Thursday, 10 to 12.

CLASS NO. 10—-PRIVATE. Names and addresses: Miss Dorothy B. Griffin, Tulsa hotel, Tulsa, Oklahoma Miss Mary C. Hagen barth, 260 East S! Temple street, Salt Lake City, Utah Miss Helen G. Harper, 6821 Sheridan road, Chicago, Illinois Miss Edna M. HayeS, 3335 West Polk street, Chicago, Illinois Miss Z. M. Hoberg, 627 S. Van Buren street, Green Bay, Wis. Miss Antoinette C. Jerome, 1003 S. Second street, Evansville, Ind. Miss. Miss Mary L. McBvoy,- 1G13 Okmulgee street, Muskogee, Okla. Miss Mary J. Mooney, 112 S. College avenue, Bloomington, Ind. Miss Margaret G. O'Connor, Monticello, Ind. Miss Gertrude E. Relss, 1225 North Seventh street Sheboygan, Wis. Miss Elsie F. Roblder, Savannah. Ga.: Miss Margaret L. Welch. Da^ia, -Ind. Miss Lillian G. Landry, Clarksdale, Miss.

These are college girls at St. Mary's and the class meets there. Class No. 10 meets Tuesday and Saturday from 3 to 5, and Thursday from 10 to i2.

The Theta XI fraternity, 1012 North Eighth street, gave a house dance last Wednesday evening in honor of its new members. Between the dances selections were rendered by the frat mandolin club and the frat songs were Bung' with their usual enthusiasm. 'Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lyons chaperoned, and Mrs. Lyons presided at the delightful chafing dish luncheon served at 11 o'clock. The chapter roll and pledges follow: Walter Wente, Fred W. Hild, Donald Weaver, George Holding, William Woodling, Richard Shorten, Richard Bergmann, John Wagner, William Bruning, Herman Schlaman, Lester Stinson, Robin Woodruff, Theodore l?enna, Harold Kremer, Carl Penno, Wayne Woodling, ..Fred Pence, Frank Stone, Rudolph Wiedemann, Arthur Altecruse, Bixby Ruston.

Miss Blanche Martin will present her pupils in a piano recital at the Mlaple

W. W. Bond N. C. Whitney Factory Representatives.

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TEHEE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

All.the

Fashionable Colors

Correct Fashions First

Avenue Christian church Monday evening, April 23, at eight o'clock. The public is invited. The program follows: Piano duet, "Qui Vive" Ganz

Blanche Martin and Opal Prose. "Pretty Birds Waltz" DeLancey Grace Acton.

First Waltz" Schmoll Florcnee White. Boat song Lichner

Opal Howe.

Piano duet, "March Militaire". Schubert Joy Dnrsoy and Aneita More. Spinning song Ellnenreich Morning prayer Streabog

Elizabeth Davis.

"The Two Froggies" Cram "Hopper Toad Cram Margaret Devitt. Violin solo, "Keepsakes of Old"

YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT

OLD DARBY

By Rosa Bonheur

•'Old Darby" will be displayed on our second floor for a limited time beginning Monday, April 23. This is the original and the property of the Fine Arts Publishing Company of Boston, and has a commercial value of $65,000.

The work on this, painting was done at the home of Rosa Bonheur at Fountainbleau in 1884. It was not sold until after her death) at which time "Old Darby," with other paintings and bric-a-brac went to Rosa Bonheur's favorite niece, Eugenia Bonheur.

No attempt was made by the artist to picture a beautiful horse. On the contrary, "Old Darby" was a poor workhorse which had outlived his age of usefulness, but unfortunately was still forced tb work for his master, an old fisherman at Havre, France. His humble mission was to drag the fish nets up out of the water. Rosa Bonheur was particularly fond of animals. Seeing "Old Darby" at his work one day, she quickly realized that he was the typical old white horse that every one of us has seen some time during our life. .He touched her heart. She admired him and she pitied him. So that he would no longer have to work she bought him and sent him to Fountainbleau, where she used him for several motives. -On this picture you see "Old Darby" on the pension list.

Next to "The Horse Fair," the property of the Metropolitan Museum, the picture is the most pretentious of Bonheur's works. Few of her paintings bear the same broad technique that makes "Old Darby" one of her greatest achievements. "Old Darby" is a labor of love. The artist was passionately fond of horses. She loved them' as a mother loves her children, and it was this love that inspired in her that almost superhuman talent in their portrayal—a talent which stamped h6r as the greatest painter of horses in the world.

Study not only the horse, but the surroundings. How true to life they are! The old, broken handled shovel, the rusty milk can, the piece of string used to fasten the door, the weeds growing alongside of the barn, the initial "A" some one had carved in one of the boards—verily, every detail is perfect. It is conceded to be one of the most marvelous pieces of realism'in the world.' .Exhibited On Our 2nd Floor

No Charge

Specially Arranged for Monday

Including Just Fifty of the Season's Best Models at'4 Under price

The exceptional values this* sale affords should at once arouse the in7 terest of every shrewd shopper in this vicinity. Every suit ,is truly a remarkable value at this low price. Most of the lot consists of navy blues, but there are a few in other colors also. Each suit is made and finished in the customary high-grade manner so typical of all Slegel garments.

Serges, Poplins, Tweeds, Gabardines, Tricotines, Wool-Jersey and Poiret Twills

$18.75

Maywood

Paul Dorsey.

"Heather Rose" Lange Esther Patton. Whistling solo, "Spring Voices"

Strauss

Mary Hall.

Slumber song Gurlltt "Heliotrope" Lichner Helen Cross.

Whisperings of Love" Klrtkel Paul Dorsey. "Sailor Boy's Dreams LeHache

Raymond Moore.

Violin solo, "Dance of the. Elves':... Kerns Paul Dorsey. "Longing for Home" Jungmann

Gladys Griffey.

Piano duet, "April SmileB," Op. 11 .. Depret Esther Patton and Opal Howe. Whistling solo, "Valse Parislenne"..

Roberts

Mary Hall. __

Polonaise *. Hofmann Joy Dorsey. "Camp of the Gypsies" Benr '.'By the Spring," Op. 101 ..... .Gurlitt

Margaret Dewltt,

"Cricket and the Bumbe Bee"... Kullak Claude Thornhil. "Opening of the Children's Partjn.

Chadwlck

Oneita Moore.

Piano trio, "Festival March" ....Behr Helen Cross, Oneita Moore, Joy Dorsey. "Scarf Dance" Chaminade

Opal Prose.

"Elfantanz," Op. 12 .....: Grieg Martha Anderson. Piano duet "La Grace," Op. 802 ..Bohm

Opal Prose and Martha Anderson.

Mr. Robert Weston will present Bernard N. Taylor In recital at the First M. B. church April 24, 1917.

The program will be as follows: 1—"Lookinvar" (In English) G. W. Chadwfck 2—Italian Groupe: "In Questa Tomba"

L. Van Beethoven

"E tanto C"e pericol di lot lachl" E. Wolf. Ferrari "Danza danza fanciullo, gentile"

Francesco Durante

3—Hungarian songs In English: "Had a Horse, Finer No One Ever Saw" Korbay "Play On, Play On" Korbay "Mourning In the Village

Dwells" Korbay "Long Ago When I Wae Still Free" Korbay 4—Miscellaneous groupe: "Nature's Adoration"

Van Beethoven

"To None Will I My Love E'er Discover" Richard Strauss "Hour of Dreaming"

Reynaldo Hahn

"Down in the Forest" Landon Ronald 5—American composers: "The Day Is No More"

John Alden Carpenter

"A Burst of Melody" Linn Seller "Mistletoe" .... Balnbridge Crist "Tommy Ladd" .. E. J. Margetson "Danny Deever" Walter Damrosch iMlss Bertha A. Lee will be at the piano.

The third state union meeting of the auxiliary to the locomotive engineers will meet in this city, Thursday, April 26, 1917, with Prairie City division, No. 29. There will be thirteen Indiana divisions represented and three from Illinois, Danville, Decatur and Mat-

All the Newest Styles

Courteous Attentive Servicie

toon. Mrs. W. A. Muraock, grand president and several grand organizers will be present.

The session will be an all day ono at the Pythian temple in South Eighth Btreet. Dinner will be served in the temple banquet hall.

In the evening a playlet will be Presented by division No. 29, to entertain the visiting members. All brotherhood men, their families, all auxiliary members and' all sojourning members of either order are invited to the evenings entertainment, which will begin at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served.

Mts. Laura MJunson,- who was Injured when etruck by an automobile at Sixth and Locust streets, two weeks ago, 1* slightly, improved. Mrs. Munson's leg was broken and she was In a critical condition for several days. Mns. Munson and her daughter, Myrtle, who was also Injured, are both at St. Anthony's hospital.

Now is the Time to Plant Your

Garden Seeds

A 20 foot garden will keep you in fresh "truck" all summer.

Heinl's

129 S. Seventh

We specialize in exclusive models in our ready-to*wear dept. PHILIP SILVER

Ladies' Tailor and Importer. ,107 South 7th Street.

Coffee

•cCA.y.

You cannot afford to buy a Piano or Player Piano until you have examined the Chase Brothers, the world's finest Piano.

We are exclusive selling, agents—

ROBERTSON'S

116 N. 7th Street

O E E I N

S U N A Y

12:30 to 8 P. M.

i n n e e u e

Crabmeat Cocktail Chicken, a la Reine Consomme Princesse *.

Celery Hearts Pickled Waterhielon CHOICE OF Fried Jumbo Frog Saddle, Sauce Tartare

Roast Native Spring Lamb Mint or Brown Sauce

Boston Duckling, Stuffed, Apple Sauce New Potatoes in Cream or Whipped Potatoes Fried Egg Plant

Hot Rolls

Waldorf Salad Red Cherry Pie, or Nut Custard Pie, or

•a

SI.00

Apple Cake, Whipped Cream Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream Tea Milk

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD., ONE CENT A WORD, FOR BEST RESULTS.