Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 March 1918 — Page 7

The tenth anniversary of th« Chatler and Stitch club will bo celebrated .Monday evening1 by the members who will entertain their husbands with a theatre party at the American. Alter the perlonuance, aa-luncheon will be served a,t the hoiti# of Mis. William louder, of 12 Qak street. St. Patrick's (lav decorations will be used, with emblems appropriate to the occasion its lavors.

Those who will participate are: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Qoae, Mr. and Mr?. Joseph llouk, Mr. and Mrs. William .Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. James Mori ison, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. NiiWlin, Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Xeyliouse, Mr. and Sirs. Kay Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. "William riouder, Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Kwaiiigau, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Work, Mr. tiiui Alrs, J*. W. Weit^ amp, Mr. and Mrs. How aril Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. IS. eiu.r, and Mr. and. Mrs. S. C. Crandtll.,

A large number of Terre l.fauteans 'Were

anions the,favored

guesia at

Warp dnet—"Iiibernia" The Misses Mary Elizabeth Brodericlc and Vivian Holme*. The Kerry dance $fa» Missea Helen Mullally, Constaaee

Reed, Rosemary Lembach,

a? Stella Barnes. Piano, Miss Elizabeth Roberson. American fantasia—harp quintette The Misses Hayes, Grlesbach, Hoberg,

Kthel Marquardt. and Alary Casey,* «*The Dear Little Shamrock" Miss Maryellen CHara. fHappy Days"

Violins—The Misses Hayes. usack. Harper, Charlotte Brodmerkel, Helen McGowen. Mary loulse

Mann. Mary Elizabeth Andres and Anna Gonner. Harps—The Misses Hayes, Hoberg,

Jcsephine GYiesbach, Kthel llar-

qunrdt, Mary Jane Carter. Organ—Miss Mary Casey. Piano—Tiie Missea Isabella Mann ^juJ 1 Stella Barnes. Wtar Spangled Banner"—Chotus,

The PliUomathean Literary society of the Indiana State Normal school entertained the other literary societies and faculty members of the school at an "open meeting" held in the training school audtiorium Saturday evening. The program of the evening, given by members of the Phllomathean society, •Was as follows:

Vlnlin solo—Louise f?chuberth Mark Twain,'" biography—Dorothea Wveth,

Was it Heaven Hell?"—Helen .Kennedy.

I'urient

Parliamentary drill—Evelyn Willi. Critic's report—Mary McBeth. i'hilomatliean song—The society. .• Ttiis is the first time an "open tneetItig" prcR-ram has been given by any Of the literary societies of the school, but this program proved so successful and iras

venience.

Today

thoroughly enjoyed by

ipHILDREN

I' Should not be "dosed" OT colds—apply "ex* teraally"-*

ff.

ittl»Body-Cntard inioMf Horn#'

PORUI

Our Plan of

Loaniogf Money-

Enables every honest man or woman to boi-row any time without incon

"Our Hats Are the Talk of the Town"

St. Patrick's day program at St. Marvs-of-th«-Woods Saturday evening, when the following program was rendered by students from ilie various classes: ... 'SHibernla'n Obnmpion Saint"—Ghorua

The school.

ft-lsh airs _, Violins—The Misses Kdna Hayes, Cu v track, "Harper. Russell, Charlotte

Urodmerkel, Helen Mcfioweri, Mary lionise Maun, Mary Elizabeth Andres, Anna Goimer. Harps—The Misses Flynn, -Rogers,

Kolfer, Kens Fogarty. a*.Pianos—The Misses Julia Cornwell mid Stella Barnes.

Orpan—Aliss Mary Casey. *The Dar We Celebrate"' *he Misses Muriel Reed, Marv Klixaboth Andrews, Maryellen. QIJapa,

Ruth MoCaharu

See

tSi We do not require mortgages op securities of any kind. We loan you irtoney, jupt as much a* we foel you *re able to repay In one year, on the personal signatures of two of your ri«Qda.

are our rates, fnclufltng ail

.^barges:

$50

payable ft a. week only costs ...

sid»1 AA payable ft a treek d»Q •IP-LvlvF only costs

IPPTAA payable flO a -week (PQC JPtlUvF only costs -r,-. -,

|P1 AAA payable $20 a ®/jr week only costs.. «pOO

Morris Plan Co.

27 South Seventh Street1" Both Phones 4525

MONEY

PAY YOUR BILLS

Borrow of us at Legal Rate toid pay back in small payments.

Indiana Loan Go.

6811-2

Wabash Ave*

Near 7th and Main Both Phones 1560

"Citizens"

/^Quality, Quantity^ I Popularity I

I Citizens Independent 1 1 Telephone Co.

•A'

To Women Who Are Seeking

Better Hats

all

events—Mabel Fuqua.

FOR TUESDAY—

Choice of 42 Stunning

Pattern Hats and

"EXQUISITE"

Would Hardly Define the Grace and Charm of this Season's Millinery to Be.Seen Here

Hats with the charm of spring in 4ach model of shiny lisere, fine Milan and the new syphon lough braid, with softening touches of rnstline, Georgette crepe and taffeta silks, enriched with wonderful trimmings of glycerined bsttich flowers, wings or quills.

meetings of a similar

nature 'frill probably be held more frequently in the future. After the conclusion of the program the Philomatheans and their guests adjourned to the ball below, where punch was beins served and danoiiifc, in which all participated, was the chief feature durins' the remainder of the evening. The following representatives from the various societies Avere present,

Pbtlomnthenn Uterary society— Misses Beulah Chapelle. Helen Keiilifdv, Helen Tilson, Evelyn Wills. Dorothea Wyeth, Ruth Turmaii, ICatherine Connellv," Mary McBeth, Bertha Wininprer, Mabel Hood, Ixiuise Schuberth. ISlabel Futiua^ Marsaret Zerbe, Gladys Brown, Edytli Griffin, WirAfred Stuart, (it-rtruiie llaupt, Mary Hall, Ellen Modisset, Gladya Davidson, Mary Turuey, Mildred Seine and Elsie Folti.

Alethenal Literary society—Misses l-iouise Kitagerald. lrma Hoch, Clara Strasburger, Mabel Ellis, Mary Treat, Vera Brown. Harriet. Kisner, B^rnice Burke, Frankie Jones, KatWerL#-' .tones, Sarah Patton, Kthel Moench, iVIabel Churchman, Lettie Page, Georgia Baker and Georgina Eaton.

Ciceronian Debating society—Messrs. Herman Richey, Alvin Baylor, Edgar Morphet, John Grose, Mark Schinnerer, Frank Grove and Perry Williams.

Eclectic Literary society Misses Olive Stewart, Marie Ballard, Lois Duvall and Martha ShiVelv.

Daedalian Literary society—Messrs. Otis Wilson, Harry Boyle. John Young, Ralph Irons and Raymond Blunke.

Forum Literary society—Messrs. Edward Menefee and Caspar Clark. Trojan Literary society—Messrs. Edson, Wisely, Paul Gard, Frank Glenn, Thomas McBrayer, Russell Binning. Deane PatUson, Walter Ellwanger and Hoyt Spencer.

Faculty members—Prof, and Mrs. McBeth, Prof, and Mrs. Turntan, Prof, and Mrs. Acher, Prof. Wisely, Miss Mary Moran, Miss Bertha Schweitzer, Prof. Mutterer, Prof. Hyde, Mrs. Charles Roll, Mrs. W. O. Lynch, Mrs. J. J.

NERVOUS PROSTRATION

May be Overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound This

Letter Proves It.

West Philadelphia, Pa.—"During the thirty years I have been married, I nave been in bad health and had several attacks of nervous prostration until it seemed as if the organs in my whole body were worn out. I was finally

?ydiaE.

as..

ersuaded to try Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it made a well woman of me I can now do a'l my housework

and advise all ailing women to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I will guarantee they will derive great benefit from it."—Mrs. FRANK FITZGERALD, 25 N. 41st Street, West Philadelphia, Pa.

There are thousands of women everywhere in Mrs. Fitzgerald's condition, suffering from nervousness, backache, headaches, and other symptoms of a functional derangement!. It was a grateful spirit for health restored which led her to write this letter so that other women may benefit from her experience and find health as she has done.

For suggestions in regard to your condition write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass. The result of their 40 years experience is at your service.

To Heal Bed Sores

For 25 years physician* and nursei have never found anvthing equal t»

Comfort Powder

Sykos

One box proves its extraordinary healing power for any ekin inflammation, 25c at the Vlnol and other drug atorea

The Comfort Powder Co*, Boaton, Maw,

I'V

fichlicher. Miss Clara Hadley, Miss Armstrong, Prof. Bruce, Prof, and Mrs. Wann, Prof. Welborne and Misa Bonpall,

A fflrmef in' cefebratlotf of 'fTie'tslrrh anniversaries of Bernard Broolcema and O. S. Wir.n was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winn, 150G Woodlev avenue, Sunday evening". St. Patrick'? day decorations were used on the dinner table, -which had for ita centrnl ornament a large birthday rake. After dinner, Miss P«arl HermeMngr gave a delightful musical program. The ^nests included Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brookenia, Mr. and Mr*. O. S. Winn. Miss Pearl HennelJng, Tom Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jldeon and daughter, Wanda, of "Vyest Union. 111.. Mrs. ian Herniating and son, Homer, of Fontanet. lnd. Mr. and Mrs. Trtie:nan "Walker, of West Union: Mrs. Dave fline and son. William, of Chicago Corporal and Mrs. G. C. Walker, of Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Otis May e. of -Uoaedale.

Mrs. Bruce ^Indlev vsas hostess on Monday Afternoon for a 7ii6eting of her bridge club. The members were entertained at luncheon at one o'clock at the Hotel Demtng, after which they went to Mrs. Bindley's home on South Fifth street, where cthe remainder of the afternoon was spent in playing bridge.

The members present were Mesdam^s John Heath Hewitt, Theodore W. Barhydt, Robert Walker. Louis Ott. Bruce Bindley, Joseph McKibben, Frank Worthington, Stewart Rose, William Myers and Josephus Collett Da via.

An -Hitefestfnr "Program wit! "be given Monday evening at the Elks' club, under the auspices of the Society of Musical Art. Those who v. ill take part are: Mesdames .T'. B. Pflster. Bessie Meyer, Ijouis Shatsky, Eugene Feibelrnan, TavJd Silverstein. Mis3es Marguerite Welte, Grace Bledsoe. Lillian Eppert. Amelia Meyer, Helen Dailey and Mr. Donald Scott.

Judge Frarilt Kills nvA Slighter, Miss Joy Ellis, of Muncie, spent the week end at the home of their daughter and sister, Mrs. William Myers, and family, of South Center street. They came especially to see Blliio Myers, who has just ^recovered irom a serious illness.

Mrs. W. Wn Adamson. of South Stxth ktreet, has gone to Evansville, called there by the Illness of her daughter. Miss Ruth, who Is spending the winter in Kvansvllle, where ihe has charge of the children's department of the public library. Miss Adamaoa has an attack of the measles.

Mrs. Frank Smallwood, of 1S27 OhTo 'boulevard, will be hostess "Wednesday afternoon for the regular meeting of the Wednesday Tourist club. Mrs. Paul Patton "will be the assisting hostess.

Miss Antoinette Kris* entertained lier pupils and a. number of puests on Saturday afternoon with a musical at her home, 1313 Liberty avenue. A splendid program was given.

The Minnehaha club will meet on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Charles Dreffol, of 9 s4 North Tenth etreet. nstead of with Mrs. Effle Felvef. as Urai scheduled.

Mrs. Ous Nattfcemper t# "Sowth Third street, will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for the meeting of the southeast section of the First Methodist church.

There wift he a meeting o? ttre

ln~

As-Much circle of The King's Daughters Thursday afternoon at the Old Union church, Stop IK, Clinton line. Thia is the annual celebration.

The Rev. D. P. Liston has bee 11 confined to his home for the past few weeks with illness. Almon Liston. of Linton, came home Sundav to see his father.

Rev. J. L. "Weeks spent Rundav in Brown Valley, where he substituted In the Baptist church during the absence of the pastor of the church.

Mrs 'William Burke will entertain the members of the Ivy club Wednesday afternoon st her home, 2104 South Ninth etreet.

Albert Davis his father-in-law Fourth avenue.

ill L.

the home ark,

A meeting of the Areme social committee will be held Tueeday afternoon at the Fairbanks library.

Mrs. Everett Osborne has returned home after a visit with her .parents,.,

Terre Haute's Reliable Specialty Store

A MARVELOUS

MAKES SEVERAL TALKS.

Rev. G. H. L. Beeman, of Wooster, Ohio, addressed the morning service in the First U. B. tabernacle, Fourteenth and Chestnut streets, Sunday morning. Mr. Beeman represents the National Reform association and spoke upon "Christian Principles of Civil Government." He also addressed the men's classes of Central Christian and Centenary M. E. churches and the ministerial association Monday morning. Ho is arranging for an anti-Mormon mass meeting to be held in Central Presbyterian church next Sunday, to be addiessed by A. C. I^atiaaer, converted Mormon high priest.

SON BEACHES FRANCE.

Mre. Catherine McLaughlin, of St. Mary-of-the-Woods, received word from her son, John McLaughlin, that he arrived safely overseas. Mr. McLaughlin enlisted with the 20th engineers. of Washington, on Feb. 7th, and was sent "over" four weeks later.0

THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY to eeenre 'satin skin. Apply Satin

Skin Crgam, then —Advertisement,

TUESDAY

Tuesday Hour Sale from 2 to 4 P. M. Only

Silk Petticoats $

An afternoon special for two hours only, we offer twelve styles made of finest chiffon taffeta In all plain colors and changeable shade* including actual $5.00, $3.98 and $6.75 petti* coats for 2 hours only from. ..^^..,2 to 4 p. m.

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. ITawley, of College. Corner, u. Mrs. Osborne "was called home on account of the Ulnasa of her brother.

Mr*. "C. R. Ttansfortf win entertain the Grace circle of The King's Daughters Tuesday afternoon at her home, 1331 South Tenth street.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Richardson* of South Center street,, are spending a few days in Chicago.

Mrs. T*a*p "Powers r*ttrme«J Monday from Jacksonville, 111., where she has been visiting her parents.

CHARLEY GLEAS0N THERE.

Back With His Battery After Being Wounded Four Timet. Mr. and Mrs. William .A. Gleason of S3o OaK street, Monday received a letter from their son, Charles, who is with the Seventh battery. First Canadian division in the front lines in France. Gleason ha* been wounded four times and four times has gone back "to get another crack at the Germans." Me writes: "Well hei® am back witti the battery right in tne front line. I recovered rapidly from ray last wound. I am glad to be back as any place else,seems lonesome. I have learned how to broii a steak on a shovel and make tea in a petrol tin, and you can bet they both taste good. We get sll we want to eat here and of fine quality. There isn't much danger and I would not miss It for anything. I am writing this at 2 o'clock in tl»e morning, everybody asleep but the guard. I am away out in front in one of the telephone outposts and even now am making my pot of tea. Tou would not believe it, but seventy-five yards behind the first lines you can buy everything from a tooth pick to an elephant and at prices lower than In the states. Of course all duty is off. Well, I am safe and happy, enjoying life and wouldn't quit the game for anything. It is a wonder I do not «ee more Terr*© Haute boys over here. My regards to all my friends at bottle."

Satin Skin Powder.

CABINET MEETS,'

All Day Gathering 8aturday of Normal Y. W. a A. Cabinet* An all day Y. W» C. A. cabinet meeting was held Saturday at the City Y. W. C. A. cabin west of Terre Haute, by the members of the State Normal Y. W. cabinet. Miss Marian James of Indiana university w«a present for the meeting and various phasea of the work In the colleges were discussed during the day. Miss Bertha Schweitzer, dean of women, chaperoned the meeting. "Refreshments consisting of toaster marshmallows, wieners, buns and pickles were enjoyed by all at the close of the meeting.

Those present were* Misses Mabel Churchman^ Ethel jHoencb, Lettie Page, BeniKe Burke. Marian "Davies, Frankie Jones, Kathrine Jones, Martha Shively, Georgia Baker, Marian Jamea and Bertha Schweitzer.

WILL AID GARDEN WORK.

Local Weather Bureau la Planning To Render Valuable Assistance. The local weather bureau, In charge of Meteorologist W. R. Cade, is making plans to extend all possible aid to home gardeners ajnd the full facilities of the government in this direction is promised by Mr. Cade. Information regarding climaffio conditions and other matters coming under the work of the local bureau will be freely furnished upon application and all persons interested are invited to telephone tta* weather bureau at any time.

Meteorologist Cade has furnished some valuable data to gardeners regarding the time of expected frosts in this locality, showing the average date of the last killing frost to be April 20, and the latest refolded killing date to be May 24.

USE ORRIHE DRM HABIT GOES

Don't wait for the drink habit to get too strong a hold upon your husband, son, or father, for It

can

Orrino No. 1, secret treatment Orrine No. 2, the voluntary treatment. Costs only $3.00 a box. Ask us for booklet. Buntin Drug Co., Sixth and Wabash avenue—Advertisement.

NEW CLASSES HI DAHCDIG

For Adults, Beginners, commences Tuesday, March 19th, 1918, at .7s46 p. m. Special Advanced O&a* *or the study of the Ultra Smart Dances, begins Wednesday, March 1 Pi 8, at 8 p. m.

Studio 715'/i Wabash Ave. Send for Circular and Termi,

OSKAR DUENWEG

Member American Society of

602 6 WABASH AVE

WILL BE

For Tomorrow We Have Arranged

Mixtures

HOUR DAY

$29.75, $35.00 $40.00 Suits

For Two Hours Only—9 to 11

an introductory Tuesday hour day special we offer for tomorrow what f«M without question the greatest suit sale this town has ever known. Coming as it does at the very outset of the season and in time for Easter wear, thl# sale should bear double significance. Every suit would be a bargain at doublet the price and remember, every garment is a typical Siegel garment, th* highest fr»de of material and make possible to obtain.

Every Size Included' REGULARS From'16 to 44 STOUTS From 42# to SOtf

TO HOLD CONFERENCE.

U. B. Churches ,of Terre Hauto and Vicinity Arrange Meeting., Delegates from United BretfrfMl church in Terre Haute and vicinity will come here Tuesday for the district conference to be held at. the Barbour Avenue £hurch. Three sessions wiil be held. Several questions of importance, Including the relation of church officers to the pastor, the work of stewards and the tithing question, will be taken up at the morning session.

Church affairs from the luity standpoint will be discussed at the afternoon Bession. Several women will be on the program. Tim evening session will open at 7:30 o'clock.

Rev. C. I. Rousch, paster of tTss T3stbour Avenue church, is district chairman* Rev.

A, Kuddleston, of Clay

City, will preach at the church Monday night.

ErayJHair HaVril^!!k

k prep»r*tion for reatoring natural color to gr»Y or tided hair, for removing dandruff ami ham!:)*.

mag.

I* not dve. Geuer ni «u»d lott'- s at atl dealer*, ready to uie. Ptulo Hay Co., N

Shirta l)ra*icr (.or*ft Mips I'cttU'naue Hlonars

be broken up

quickly if Orrine is given him. You have nothing to risk and •Verything to gain, as Orrine is sold under a guarantee to refund the purchase price if you get no benefit.

Shirt*

1'nion Suits Ita der«hi rift

I»res*ea Skirt** Oyerrtmm Mghl OreMAea

Prt*

feasors of Dancing, New York. Citz. Phone 178. Bell Phone 527.

ewk, N.

Courteoui Attentive Service

W A N E

Trounera Cniits* Jcvupy* *toek

BOYS

Tricotine

(see Wlwdtw Dl»»liy M—ty|

HOLD FASHION PA&ADE*

The annual fashion parade and spring style «how of the Root store will take place Tuesday. Monsieur Leo Sullivan, in charge of the wetnea'a ready-to-war department, said Monday: "We believe we hare a treat for the women and children of Terre Haute, I never eaw the style# so ravishlngly beautiful."

Forget You Have a Stomach

(Tinr mit EATONIC, then UMoaael •eoaje)ika particlea enter your •tooweh. Mot op fltai

EATONICEg®*Br—T•siptlMaddsawmnrmipcxceiicwrgghurtful

HAM' NIKE MISERIES

T«N HAIflt 111

t«MSI Old lflttt Hew nil.

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AO.

WORN CLOTHES for War Victims. Tin Anirteai Red Gross has asked Terre Haute for tons of worn garmati This Week Is the Time—From March 18 to 25

frhe Belgium Relief Commission will distribute this clothing among the honi'Me i ifi i^ees in the occupied t-rritorv of Belgium and France. Thousands of thesii have bean impoverished by the world's trajj »dy^ There if urgent need for the following articles:

MEN'S WEAR $

SMTt* jrrrfrrflbVr «f I iiil-rc)ruvr«r» crk ^TfltW ftrrmll#) light foloreti l'nilcnhtpl» Orercont*

HIIIIIIC-IK)

fruits (3-plece) jihon

^^•tveate* e*f

WOMEN'S WEAR

skin* rioth flats -f OvereiMit* Knitted Cipa SuitH Z-i»leee) fctocklnga mlcm aad I) f'innfores fchawln

GIRLS' WEAR

Hooded Capes IMmifores INFANTS Swanakiia Swaddling Itibs

Clothe* HVeekcrchlefs Crndlc Chemises Iiniierx Hodlrea Shoes

Crndle Drease*

Bonnet*

DrmTrri Suits twos»o'Uln«M nlaea 1 to 6) iflouaea t'mliTtariuentl frhoe*

Shoe* v

BOYS* WEAR y,

T'ronserS Overroiate fonts Jfrneyi »s tioeks (ataea 1 t* e Shoes

AND GIRLS' WEAR Union Halls

Hn t».v

Woolen

WEAR II »nlrd

DreMc*

MISCELLANEOUS

Rrd Tlokjl l1!:• nkct* Mutflrrtl Hed Shfflu Pillow Case* Any day this week leave your con trltraM**n* at 2# Firth street Your grocer or drj

t?oodf

Clo..k.

JINR-KRTE

llmwli* I* u e« rra K«rka

merchant will call for jour pa-'kases upon rerjueat

Office open daily, a. ut. io o p. m. Thursday and tiaturdbv evenings un til 9 p. m.

THIS CALL FOR HELP IS TO VOUI

Terre llnnle Una \fvfr Kalled to llwd n Worthy Appeal.