Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 April 1918 — Page 8

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The Social Neighborhood club met •Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. ind Mrs. Joseph Conrad. 68 South Seventeenth street. Music was furvH'shed by the Anleitner orchestra. A luncheon was served during the eve- ,, ning. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Anloitner, Mr. and Mrs. August JStukenberg, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Thcmas, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hape, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Hunt, Mrs. Gertrude Myers, Mrs. Fred Holt, Mrs. Theodore Burkhardt, Mrs. Batclift, Mrs. John Burkhardt, Ira Mc-

Glone, Frank Potte, A. Pugh, \V. Kisncr, Jean Smallwood, Freddie Holt, 1 Jack Conrad, Misses T5dna Smallwood,

Buelah Thomas, Norma Stuckenberg, Eleanor Deirdorf, Thelma Murphy, 'sy Margaret Hunt, Kntherine Burkhardt and Albert Burkhardt. The next moet•'rJng will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Molt. 50 South Seventeenth street, on April 16th.

5 *Thtrrsday evening at 8:115 at the Bry-'-mat studio, the piano class of Miss Amelia A. Meyer, assisted by Marion

Curry, a pupil of Miss Rose FarringS -ton, will give a recital. The following /students will take part: Cynthia Stanton, Margaret I^nughlin, Eva Weston,

Florence Shea, Margaret "Walsh, Elizabeth Frederick, Eloise Sliick, Muriel iBnice, Lillian Cotton, Klizabeth Van .Ulzen, Helen Morgan, Kthel Krwin, iRuth Ladd, Dorothea Watkins aiid ft. "Mildred McCluske.v. J'arents and friends of the stu(«ents are invited.

The Terre Haute Woman's Christian .i ^Temperance Union met at the T. W. A. Tueprlav afternoon. The meet,_lng was opened by the president, Mrs. iShoemaker, followed by a prayer by

Try This If You

Have Dandruff

There Is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely jVand that is to dissolve it. This de-

Btroys it entirely. To do this, just iv get. about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon apply it at night when retiring use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the linger tips.

By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely •dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and tra.ee of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have.

You will find, too, that all itching of the scalp will stop instantly, and ."your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better.

Yon can get liquid arvon at any pdrug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail.—Advertisement.

Special Offer

Designer Magazine for tho tiext 10 days, 59 cent*: p^r vear, at JESSE LEVERING A SONS, 626-628 Wabash Ave.

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Factory Seconds

The RKAL first pick seconds from the most reli'ible manufacturers in the tf. S. Our tires are the best*line of scconds to be found, when we say well known brands we do not mean the Mc(iraw, Defiance, Congress and such brands —see them before or after you have seen all other, seconds and be convinced yourself. -You pay for no over-head or extras here we give you all in tire values.

Fischer Auto Sales

909 Wabash Ave.

"Opp.'Hulman's, near Ninth Street. We ship tires subject to examination.

It Helps People to Help tl? Themselves

The best charity is that which helps people to V help themselves. The most valuable assistance is that which is given to those who are themselves courageously struggling. This bank by its saving system is a more charitable institution than a soup kitchen.

The Savings Bank

Southwest Corner Sixth and Ohio Streets

(Copyrighted 1917 by lYank Crane)

,64/MDOKE-]

140 Na Sixth St

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Mrs. Ruth Hammond.' The resignation was accepted of the secretary, Mrs. Shirley, who Is 77 years old- Mrs. Klizabeth A. Shepherd was unanimously elected to fill the vacancy. It was voted that the members march in the Liberty Loan parade, Friday, and every member was urged to be at the Y. W. at 1 o'clock to help In tha Thli'd Liberty Loan drive.

Miss Dorothy Cox, who has befcn located in Paris in the packing department of the Red Cross supply headquarters, has been transferred to the vicinity of Lyons. Miss Cox is at present driving a truck which carries moving picture outfits, which are used by the Red Cross in chiki welfare work. Miss Cox is an expert driver, end knows thoroughly the mechanism of machinery, having taken a special course in that line in New York.

The seniors of Garfield high school will give their annual play, on April 5th and 6th, when "The lSlopement of Ellen'' will be presented. This is a light, modern play, the cast of which has been chosen as follows: Ruth Hains, Leila Wesley, Geraldina Nicholson, Robert Price, Reese Hastings, Oi*ville Raidy and Russell Records. The scenery is being made by Ronald Wilson and Charles Kelly and superintended by E. B. Clogston. Miss Pauline R. Kdin^ton is coach.

An interesting lecture is assured fof Saturday evening, when Bishop Quayle, of Detroit, will talk at the Centenary Methodist church. The bishop is coming here under the auspices of the w oman's business society of the church. He is known to a number of Terre Hauteans who have heard him lecture at DePauw university, where he has given commencement addresses and other talks. Bishop Quayle is one of the best known Chautauqua lecturers of the ccfuntry.

Lleiitenanl R. A. Weinhardt, ot Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas, has been ordered to the school of military aeronatics at the Massachusetts' Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass., with 25 other officers from Kelly Field for a special course in aviation engineering, Lieut. Weinhardt was in the city en route to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen J, Weinhardt,,,of South Seventh street."

'Mrs. Charles Mercer Rankirr has returned from Waco, Texas, where she spent eight weeks with her son, Donald, who is located at Camp McArthur in the medical corps. Donald has just been made a sergeant in his company. He will return to Terre Haute in a few weeks for a ten days' furlough with his parents. Mrs. Rankin enjoyed a delightful visit in,the south.

IJeut. .Toliri V. Dappert, of 130th United States Infantry, Csmp Logan, Houston, Texas, and his sister, Miss Lucy Dappert, of Taylorville, 111., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W, £L Eatersay, of Edgewood Grove.

The community sing will be held at the Centra! Christian church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The soloists ill be Mrs. J. B. Pfister, soprano tho

XJEURALGIA

For quick results rub the Forehead and Temples with

I iaWHont

Ktrp LirtUlod

Chicago

Rev. Clarke R. Parker, baritone, and Arthur Hill, violinist. During the half hour preceding the sing the Washington Avenue Presbyterian church orchestra will play.

Mrs. Frank Pierson was hostess Wednesday for a meeting of her club. The afternoon was spent in knitting, after which dainty "Hoover" refreshment*. were, served. Mrs. William Henry Webster, of Chicago, who ia visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Warren, of South Sixth street, was a guest of the club.

Mra. Joseph Britton and eon Walter a.Tid daughter Miss Elizabeth, Mrs. L. J. Moore, Mrs. E. O. Barnes and daughter, Miss Mary, came to the city from Rockville to see Ralph Rritton, who was here for a few days en route to Rochester, N. Y.f from Houston, Texas. Mr. Britton is a member of the aviation corps of the army.

Mis* Cecelia Reagan writes that she is greatly interested in her work at the hospital in Philadelphia. Miss Reagan is taking the nurses' training course, and at the end of three months expects to be sent abroad. She lives «i: the hospital, getting home only for we^k-ends.

Harry W. 'Knox, gradual# of the Rose Polytechnic With the elass of 1517, has resigned Ws position with the Lincoln Electric Co. at Cleveland, O., and has enlisted In the navy. He left Monday to enter the training station at .Newport, R. I.

MiSs MarJorfS Clark has refurnPiJ to St. Mary's-of-the-Woods, after spending her vacation with her mother in Frankfort.

There will be a euchre in the Moose club Thursday evening at 8:30. The party will be held in the club rooms, 663*4 WabasH avenue.

Mrs. Cressa Newlin i& in Palestine, Til., where she was called by the serious illness of her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Dougherty.

Mm. C. C. Mcintosh and daughter, Maxine, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Oldridg*, in Decatur, 111.

The ladies* auxiliary

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the Switch

men's Union has postponed its Friday

REBUILDING HEALTH AFTER AN ILLNESS

Getting Well. Means Strength—A Wholesome Tonic

The getting-well stage of grip, pneumonia or other illness is the most dangerous of all because the body, weakened by the disease, is wide open to attacks of other lurking germs.

That is why all the organs of the body must be kept in their best working order, not only to drive out the poison left by the disease, but that the patient shall regain strength as soon as possible to avoid further attacks resulting from the poisons in the system.

As a means toward good health after any illness Father John's Medicine builds up the body because it is all pure wholesome nourishment ana free from opium, morphine, chloroform or other poisonous drugs or alcohal. Father John's Medicine has had 60 years' success for colds and throat troubles, coughs and sore throats, and as a tonic and bodv builder.

Proof:—

"After an attack of pneumonia the doctor ordered me to give my baby Father John's Medicine and as a result he regained health and strength. 1 always give it to my children whenever they catch cold. I am writing this to tell you how grateful I am to Father John's "Medicine." (Signed) Mrs. Geo. Hunsberger, 1054 Pike street, Reading, Pa. Because of its body-building, strength-giving food value, Father John's Medicine is an Ideal family medicine for all who are weak and run-down.—Advertisement.

STRONG DRINK

ROBS A MAN OF ENERGY

Cadomene Tablets Affond Relief to the Shattered Nerves of the Drinker.

Many men. soldiers and sailors, have stated that when they were denied their liquor, their nerves became shattered, until the wonderful tonic effects of Cadomene Tablets restored them to normal health. The man who swears off liquor oP tobacco, will find his task easier, and will regain his normal poise and control quicker by taking Cadomene Tablets. The wornout man or woman, the nervous and sleepless, find a boon in Cadomene Tablets which are guaranteed safe, harmless and effective always, or money back. Get a tube today from your druggist and help yourself to get right—right away. —Advertisement. ,•

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ISEEE HAUTE TEIBqNS.

HICKORY

CARTERS

O Y O U I E N S S A K E are still more popular since mothers have become more careful than ever regarding their expenditures,

Garters are in high favor because they cost no more than ordinary kinds but do wear longerand give better service.

"Stockings held the HICKORY wiyAre stockings held to surely stay."

OSTEIN & CO.

MADE BY THE MAKERS OF PARIS CARTERS

meeting on Loan drive.

Mrs. M. E. Kramer is visiting "friends and relatives in Salem, 111.

Miss Loafs'® Gilmour "nil! g6 *o Chicago tomorrow to attend a week-end house party.

By Mique O'llrien.

Somehow last night's audience at the Grand didn't want to leave the theatre after the final curtain, only it wasn't the final curtain, for it kept bobbingup and down in response to grateful applause after the last act of "Pollyanna" was over.

Undoubtedly the entertainment was delightful, quite beyond the expectations of many of those who gathered to see the unusual comedy of gladness, which has been a big city success of two years or more. Some of us recalled, in a vague sort of way, that a Miss Patricia Collnge, who had made something of an impression in "Everywoman," played the name part in the original presentation of "Pollyanna," and in the present cast we find Miss Helen Hayes as the glad girl. Jliss Hayes was just as well known to Te^-re Haute theatre-goers as Miss Colinge that is, she was an utter stranger until she bounced upon the stage of the Grand last night. But little Miss Hayes is home folks now. We'd like to adopt her and would be even willing to take her purp along with her and little Jimmy Bean, too. Not since Clara Joel's brilliant pereformance of the role of Mary Turner in "Within the Law" was duly recognized have Terre Haute theatre-goers extended the glad hand in such cordial lashion to any young actress as they did to the glad girl in "Pollyanna.'^,

Old-time theatre-goers, whos® young remembrance dates back to the days of Lotta, will find much in this youthful product of modern theatrical methods, of mushroom stars, overnight developments, to remind them of the most popular of all the soubrette stars that were so numerous in the olden golden days of the theatre.

Still others will be reminded of the Delia Fox of her jarlv teens. Of course you know the source from which Catherine Chisholm Gushing gathered the rnaterial for her comedy of tears and hearty laugl ter, of sulishine always peeping out from threatening skies, Eleanor H. Porter's yarns of optimism.

Pollyanna Is the little girl who spreads happiness wherever she goes, who makes joys out of glooms and regular leliows out of male and feminine grouches.

It is a play that calls for perfect acting and stage appointments that must be Just so.

And the production provided by Messrs. Klaw & Rrlanger and George C. Tyler is all that we would naturally expect from three of the most important managers in the entire theatrical world. In orbing the program you will run across some familiar names, providing you are just within or, perhaps, somewhat beyond the draft age. Fanny D. Hall, now the buxom character woman, who is one of the gorrelous old ladies of the aid society, is the same Fanny Hall who used to delight us as the prima donna of the MacCollin Opera company. Her husband, A. W. F. MacCollin. is the stage director of "Pollyanna," and also plays the butler. John Chilton, the unctious Dr. Chilton, is impersonated by John Webster, the son of Johnny Webster and Nellie MoHenry. Do you happen to recall hearing tell of "Salisbury's Troubadours"? Well, voting Webster ought to be a good actor, shouldn't he? George Alison, the King Grouch we saw not long since in "Daddy Long Legs": Lou Rip ley, Helen Gerney, Agnes Gildea, Fanchon Campbell, little Donald McLeliand and Adrian Morgan, the latter as the second edition of Jimmy Bean, are others in a splendid cast. "Pollyanna" closes with tonight's performance. No matter how your taste runs theatrically, whether you prefer musical comedy to the drama you are bound to like th|s play.

J. M. Barrie calls his latest work, "A Kiss

tojr

Cinderella," in which the pop

ular Maude Adams is to be seen at the Grand Saturday matinee and nighj, not a comedy, a play or a fantasy, but simply a "fancy." And it is written i his most fanciful and whimsical mood, creating his hero and heroine out of Beeminsly the most improbable and impossible} material. The piece is so ligrht it "scarcely touches the earth Yet there is nothing superficial about it. While the plot follows in a general way the lines of the familiar legend of Cinderella and the glass slipper, the treatment is whollv new. Pathos and humor are said to be"blended in the usual Barrie proportions and so wonderfully intertwined that the auditor is seldom quite sure if he is smiling or weeping. The play calls for a largre cast and is elaborately and artistically staged..

One of the novel features of "A Kiss for Cinderella" is the musrc of the scene which shows the ball of Cinderella's dream. The heroine, a neglected and pathetic waif of London's slums, has never heard any music except that of the hurdy-gurdy and the airs sounded on coach hornS as some grand equipage swept along, warning the people of the little side streets to get out of the way. At the ball these are the tunes which announce the arrival of the grand guests and also the airs played for the coster dances, in which Cinderella, her princs and the king and queen indulge.

"Turn to the Right:'* to be presented at the Grand for three nights and Wednesday matinee, starting Monday, April 8, boasts of a record of nine months in Chicago and thirteen months in New York, and while it is rated a.s the greatest laughing success of a generation. it is not without its serious moments. Many a tear of sentimei.t is drawn from the audience, only to disappear the next moment in a gale «f laughter. By the producers, Win-

HICKORY

New York

account of the liberty

All Spanish War Veterans are requested to meet at Memorial hall, Friday, April 5th, to take part in the Liberty Loan parade.

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Actual Values-

To $20.00

chell Smith and John L. Golden, it is termed "a, play of mirth and morals," and this characterization is a snug fit. Mr. Smith is co-author, as *weli as coproducer, and like his other notable successes, "Brewster's Millions," "The Fortune Hunter" and "The Boomerang," is is typically American. An erring youth Is the central figure of the story and his rescue from a career of crime by the old-fashioned christian influence of a praying mother provides the play with a powerful underlying theme of mother-love. "Turn to the P.ight!" will be presented here with the original cast and production, including- Ralph Morgan. Barry McCormack, William Foran, James H. Huntley, Philip Bishop, Charles W. Goodrich, Gene Lewis, Samuel Lowenwirth, George Spelvin, Mabel Bert, Ethel Remey, Helen Collier,- Dorothy Betts and Maude Fox.

The "French Frolics,", with Barry "Hella, Jakie") Fields. L,ena Daily, Hlter Finnegan Paikei, Frankie Burke, Ruth Hastings and others known to devotees of burlesque, is the attraction booked at the Grand for Sunday.

Campbell Is In Franc*.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., April 4.—Mat Campbell of this city has received a letter from his son, Pat, informing him that he had arrived safely in France and hoped soon to be in action with the other boys. Pat Campbell was formerly a picture show operator in this city and quit the business to go iu tief#nse of the colors,

Principal'* Mother 111.

By Special .Correspondent. CLINTON. Ind., March 4.—Principal Lafollette, of the south school, was called by telegram to Vincennes. Wednesday afternoon. The message stated Mrs. Lafollette was dangerously ill. Miss Rose Johnson was placed in charge of the school until the principal's return.

Miner Injured.

CTr\*TO?r, Ind., April 4.—trnilam Lunger, miner, employed at Crown Hill mine "No. 4, was caught by a fall of slate Wednesday and painfullv cut and bruised. In the crush he suffered a severe strain of the back and this, it is feared, will prove serious.

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'HOSE little odd things that soil so quickly—what a nightmare they always used to be! Out of three sets, of washable satin collars and cuffs I was fortunate to have one pair' clean .enough to wear! The dainty little accessories I longed to buy were such a bother to keep clean I

But now that I have discovered

Lux, I buy all the little odd things

want! I never think twice about washing them. Now I just tumble them into the pure rich suds the moment they are soiled. Then

swish them about, press the suds through them again and again—and

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Friday Morning From 9 to 12

Featuring New York's Latest Whim

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Made of All Wool Materials Specially Suitable for the Flapper Miss Variety of Styles and Colors

On Sale Friday Morning Only—From 9 to 12

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Women Talk Loan

Speeches on the Liberty Loan, under the supervision of the women's committee, were slated on Thursday at the following places with ths following speakers:

PeslyviHe, 5fra. A. B. Mofii#. Home theatre. West Terre Haute, Miss Elizabeth Cooper.

Rumanians, in Torre ITatite "ftriTHIU!ian section, Mrs. Max Bemheimer. Siegel's store, Mrs. Clarence Rojse. petersdorffi store, Mrs. B. B. White. 1247 South Seventeenth street and Kleeman itort£ Miss Bertha Pratt King.

Friday's talks will be as follow*: JLevi's store, Mrs. John Crapo. New telephone company, Mts. Leon Stern.

Goldberg's store, Ilrs. Clarence Royse. Talks were made by Miss Cooper at Levering'# store by Mrs. Richard Chranicki at Lederer-Feibalman's by Mrs. Royse at Root's and Ann* Howies Wiley at Herz's, Wednesday.

Four hundred women attended the city organization meeting held by Mrs. Robert E. Lee in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Wednesday afternoon. Miss Bertha Pratt Kine addressed the meeting on "German Propaganda and tho Way to Fight It." James S. Royse. Vigo county chairman of the Liberty Loan drive, discussed the details of the coming campaign. Miss Katharine Robinson, who is teaching salesmanship in the vocational schools of the city, ga^e valuable pointers on bond salesmanship, Mrs. J, p. Gilmour, who is chairman of the Catholic women's unit, said the wOfnen were rallying to her support in excellent manner. It also was announced that most bond sal#s by the Catholic unit would be

^y\/ow I .just tumble them

the-pure suds

.. Thursday. april «.

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Sizes for

Women and Misses

Tour druggist will sell thre« oiim of orchard white at little cost, and v grocer will supply the lfemons.—| v e i s e e n v i

cash sales and that thera wouli' comparatively few pledges.

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out they come clean and fresh as the Cj day I bought them!" t*", Lux will clean your very daintiest things without rubbing.

Htw ta Wash Silk St*kingt+

Di««oT6

mtr water and whisk into a thick lather. A44 coltf water t* make fuds amrm. W's?h ^ickif, aqueezing the audi through the &to<kings. D»n*trub, Rinaethreetirntsin d«ar/*i«tomrm \rtter. Sqaee/e the water

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Quantity Is Limited

Lemons Whiten and Beautify the Skin! Make Cheap Lotion

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The juic$ of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a. whole quai ter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin beautifler at about the cost ones

must pay for a smdll jar of the ordinaiy cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a f!n- 7, cloth so no lemon pulp gets !n. then this: lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice isk Li used to bleach and remove such blem-W ishes as freckles, sailowness and tan, and is tho ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifler.

Just try it! Make up Ik quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, f* neck, arms and hands. Jt should naturallv help to whiten, soften, fresh- f' en. and bring out the hidden roses anc?| beauty of any skin. It Is wondertys for rousrh, red hands.

Right.

Bostely says he has a million

dollar brain," observed the man wjio was always picking up information. "He's quite right," answered the other "it would cost him fully that much to find out what's the matter with it."—Indianapolis Star/

into

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is the

modern form of soap—delicate flakes which whip up into a wonderful lather. Your grocer, druggist or department store has Lux.—Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.

shade, When oea ri 7 drr, press with a warm iron, bet tAt*

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