Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 September 1918 — Page 12

The employes of the Heos store will |r5** a Liberty hap Thursday evening lu Lhe Phoenix club. Promptly at 8:30 there will be a grand Liborty march. All {soldiers and sailors who are home r\n furloughs and the boys who are c-xpteung to leave soon are oonliaily invited, also the officers and boy» from Ounp Rose will be their gu^stp. Patuotism will be shown throughout the evening. The chib will be artistically ,..•«! ecorii.u-d in red, white and blue. The

»1 lowing committee Is in chafge: "Misses Grace Hippie, Hannah I*yrkch, •J-'Jnora McO-afce, »rgnret Hagary, Bes-

Porum, Gertrude Lyons, May O'Brien, Agnes Wilson, Helen Pay, 'ivfrty T»!"urp-hy nxui Frances Goodrich. win be furnished by M.fss L«aia jNeemJth.

The annual election

of officers- of

tiie

Theta Phi sorority was held, at the .home of Miss Kdna "W orner, on N'orth (Seventh FtTeet, Monday evening. Mrs. y. Q. Pate was elected president and 90ss Lorerta Calvin, secretary. The remainder of the evening was spent in ikMttlng. followed by refreshments. iNext Monday evening the sorority will •"entertain with a tlr»atre party at the new liberty theatre. The pledged unembers were* Misses Lorena. Calvin, Zelnxi Smock, Zazel Wheeler, Lena v Jom*. Bertha, Courted, Laeli\e Peyton,

Katlrrtne Nance, Mrs. F. (X Pale, Miss .Kdna. Vomer, Mrs. P. O. Roth, Mrs. OEL Irtfange. Mrs. B. Lamb aad small daughter, €tail Wayne.

Dr. .in. I Mrs. Dan Tucker Miller and v daughters of South Center, Miss Helen Roedel and Miss Frances Comer will

Iretrrm (he latter part of the we«k from a nnH'' trip to Coiamtms, O., and Wheteling, W. Va. In Colmnhus they were the gnests of Mr. and Mrs. John iioedcL

s "Mrs. J. A. CoTirtn, who hru± been at i Wt. Clemens, Mich., with, her husband, ,* who was stationed act M* Clemens as lan tn«?troc:nr in aviation, but recently

EURALG5A

or Headache— Rub the forehead and temples with

^our BodyrfiMTrtr

NEW

PPlCFS W~. $1 *r.

Good Teeth Mean Better Health and Better Appearance

There fs nothtni? that adds to pearswmal appearance like good teeth—and there is nothing that brings 00 III-health sooner than bad teeth. Everyone should pay Btrtct attention to these most important mejrtbera of the body. We offer you our expert services In examination. Should there be ior«thtng wrong we wfll rtght It at a saring of 25 to 40 per eent.

Peoples Dental Parlors

675^2 WABASH AVE. Ower Thompson's Rest^ww)!

JoOAF."

•yjr.

THE BDO CRAZE

GIRLS' TAMS

AH styles, all eotora and black

7rwixanfe sJExtrfrrsiVe MiUmery Shop

transferred to Camp Tayloav Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. W. D. VanHorn of Collett Park place. After a short visit here Mrs. Oottrin will go to IxaofesvCQe. Mr. Coitrin Is a Roee Poly graduate.

Mr. and Mrs. W~ A. Bra den snd MSs» 1-53 Han Braden of N'orth l-tnxrteenth Btreet, with their guest. Miss Bdwtaa. Mnnger of Appletoo, Wls^ will motor to Chicago tomorrow. Mioses Braden and Muoger will go on from there to Apploton. Mies Braden Is on the faculty at the Oonservatory of Music there.

Mrs. Chartes Pierce, has been with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Ogle of South Sixth street for several weeks, has gone to Laice Maxinkncicee to cloee her cottage, which she rented for the season. Mrs. Pierce will go from there to Toledo, 0„ to Join Mr. Piercc. wnexe they will be permanently located.

Kenneth Hewftt. who has been transferred to the officers' training camp at Camp Gordon, Ga-, Is spending a short leave with his pfixent.% Mr. and Mra. John Hewitt Sr.

South Fifth, street,

and his wife, who is with her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. MerriH, in Grand Rapids. Mr. Hewitt was accompanied to Grand Rapids

his mother.

Mrs. John P.. Grostln has returned "home from Camp Taylor, where she has been visiting her btxsband, who baa left the camp for an eastern port. Mr. G-ustln was formerly connected with the Bernheimer shoe shop, Mrs. Onstxn was. Miss Cora Mae Loo ekes of North Sixth street.

The Idnrifwf TnduKtito! society of the Zlon Reform chnrch will meet hi the Assembly room Wednesday afternoon at

iiHL

If we were to allow ourselves tbe necessary space to print all the kind, things that folks have said about BRESETT SPEGIA BEEAD since it made its initial bow to Terre Haute, we wonld remove any lurking doubts in your minds as to the remaxkable goodness of this NEW LOAF. *'1 like it fresh.*® "Tlike it toasted.

'fIlike it on the second day," "I want it badly enough to carry it home with me to Indianapolis each week." **We*Te spoiled at our house—my folks will have na bread except the NEW

These are but a few of "Ebe opfnftmsiarat have been expressed, to us. We may print others later.

We*re rniming out every day, sa please coma for yours as. early in the day as you can.

A -good attendanoe Is desired.

Mr. Car! Wolfe at Sotrth Fifth street la la Chjcagp.'

Mr. and Mrs. Homer WUson and daughter, Miss Frances, of the Fe?Unger apartments, have returned from a

Fight Weakening Congh With a Health Builder

Notitiiij? pulls down a weakened syst«m eto much as a persistent cough. In' rrraity similar cases ECKBIAN'S ALTBTIAT LVK, a tonlo and up-btrlWer, has been found to be most valuable in stopping the cough, strengthening the lungs and helping to restore health. Twenty years' successful use. 89c and ll.'ifl Bottle* at all droKKtet* «r mamifartirrrr, poctpald.

KCKMAN UABORATORT, Phfladetpbia.—Adv.

II We Could Print And Yon Wonld Read

-'•"VVJJ

For Wednesday

CLEVER HATS

Ejocrflerrt

showing of sHk and Ly

ons' Tclvet, extra large and medium Sailors, Skte Rolls and Novelties, featuring soft crown effects ako sihirred brim effects. Black and the leading colors. Wednesday $5-°°

SEK OUR

PATTERN HATS

P*rom finest hooses—^ prices rams® *750 to—

motor trip sooth. Mrs. Wilson and Miss Frances visited friends in Nash ville, Tenn, during the time Mr. Wil son was in Mississippi on business.

13m foltowtog is tte •program for the week at St. Ijuk^s Eipiscopal church: Wednesday. mJd-week service, Tt-SO. followed by choir practice Thursday afternoon, Woman's auxflliary, at 2:30 Friday evening, library and games,

sA. 7:30,

vited.

The public is in

The Daughters of Veteran® will hold an all-day session Wednesday at Memorial hall, the mornmg to be devoted to quilting and the afternoon to the regular meeting.

Clyde E. McCullough, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McCuilongh of Seventh avenue leaves Thursday for Carney's Point to Join his brother Clovd in government work.

The Willing workers' dob rf the JL. A_ to the B. R. T. will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. George Kvans, 3*00 Iocust street.

Miss Helen Crawford of Sooth Sixth, street has returned from Lake Maitnfcuiefcee, where she has been spendto several weeks.

Re*, and Mrs. M. E. Lewis, 426 Sooth Sixth street, are at borne after an eight months' evangelistic towr in California, and Arizona,

Mrs. Clara VSmdtvor of Smith ICtghth street left Monday for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Greaaon, ki Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Tm-ner of Sotrth Fifth street left Tuesday for Muncie to attend the funeral of Mr. James E. Durham.

Mrs. EM MITter will entertain the S. R. D. club Friday afternoon at her home, E?29 Sonth Xinfh street.

Mr_scnd Tffira F. M. Murphey of Steoth FTfth street left Monday for Chicago to spend a few day*.

Miss Sophie Hulman is lecov^thtg fVom an operation performed

Anthony*s Sstnrda^.

uupetL

CHOICE OF 50

St_

Mr. m»d Mrs. O. I* K^o-of BwiOt Fifth street are a motor trtpthrroogh IndkRMt and Ohio.

Mrs. I^ena Iiepold is vifdttng her hrotbers and their fasxOks in Hsnnibst Mo,

H1RRUOB LJCETOES,

Albert I«H«on, M, carpenter. Terre Haute, and l,fltte F. Brown, 44, house maid. Terre Haute.

Walter Deai, 4G, asbestos worker. 16 North Faorth street, and Naomi ETborson, 22, at home, 120 North Sixth street.

WOTtera

Mnllen. 44, Terre Haote. Smith, 43, domestia, Torre

and Anna Haute. AJbJurt BVlefeldt, S€. theatrical performer, Milwaukee, Wis., and Sarah Snyder, 34, theatrical performer Chie*ksre» 1XL-

BKEmm FEW MARCH.

P. J. Brents, veteran in mostc composition as well as orrfieetra leader and "•miraic dispenser," has written a march which be oaUs "The Liberty," and which he has dedicated to A F. Brentllr»{?o.r, with whom Mi-. Brenlg has been associated in theater connection for a number af years. This march will be pJa.yed during1 intermissions opening dny, Thairsday afternoon, at the new Liberty theater.

HAIR HINTS

Helpfal Athrioe For Care of the Haii* Worthy the Attention of Everyone Who Would Avoid

Dandruff, ltc+nr»g Scalp, Gray Hair and Baldness.

If year hair Is getting: thin or yon axe tronbied wtth dandruff or itching scalp trae Parisian sage daily for a week and yon will surely be surprised to see how iuiokly it stops your hair from falling and removes every sign of dandruff and itching scalp.

TRefbre going to bed I rufo a Tfttte PMrbriaD Sage fato my scalp," says a woman whose hixurfoos soft and fluffy hair la greatly animired. This keeps my hair from being dry, brittle or scraggly, helps It to retain Its natural «oior and beauty, and make.? it easy to -dress attractively."

BeatntifW, soft, glossy, healthy hair, and lots of it, is a simple matter for those who use Parisian sage. This harmless, inexpensive, delicately perfumed, and non-greasy invigorator Is sold

sil good drug and toilet coun

ters. Be sure yon get the genuine Pru-tsixn safee (GirocixVO as that has the memey-bnek guarantee printed on every package.—Advertisement.

FALL HATS

All styles, two-tone (JO Q£T effect and black O/W

Entire Second Floor Millinery Dept.

BT WianE OTBR-rE^

Tn trrtxodxtclng the half a dozen sprightly young- women who assist him in "A Cycle of Mirth," odd and striking effects in the way of constantly shifting scenery, Mr. Germarois m^kes use of a telephone dimimy. I_n windows behind a drop one young woman after another makes response to the makebelieve telephone call. There's the ingenue, the forward hussy with the flirtatious voice and finally character lady of the sketch, who represents a comedy, "Jewess." Thus we gather what is aptly termed by Mr. Garver "a wheel of beauty, yowth and song." It 5s one of the attractive features of the present bill at the" Hippodrome. Donald. J. Dunn follows with a very entertaining monolog-uR, in which he undertakes to show just how various performers would present tho^r sunts. During his occupancy of the stage, Mr. Dunn gives us his notion of how "Mike O'Brien, the Hebrew comedian," would tell a story. His impersonations are clever and his singing won't annoy you at all. The aeropUuie girls make an ordinary trapeze act look like a new stunt by operating toward the top of the stage on revolving near flying machines. The equipment isn't as imposing as a Winter Garden production, but the young women who are putting over the aet saw it first, I believe, and novel ideas are scarce in vaudeville. DeLisle, the juggler, opens the bill and is followed by Frank Wilson and Hazel Van in a singing act with piano, which won the favor of the matinee audience. The film showing how the Fourth of July was celebrated in Paris covers much the same ground necessarily as did the Pathe picture of the same celebration recently shown at the American. The picture now on view, however, takes on a new importance for the reason that it is presented under Red Cross aoepices. Ail Keith theaters are offering this picture this week and the Ked Cross will come In fo^ a tidy mim as result,

Ora Haraard. "Tuck," as he Is known *ro*md theaters, has been appointed stage manager of the Hippodrome, taking the place so long held by Carl Brent linger, who goes over to the new Liberty theater. Mr. Hazzard's place as electrician is now filled by Lew Alartin who comes back to the theater after many years disassociation with footligbt activities. Fifteen years ago Mr. Martin was one of Mr. Barhydt's bright young men back of the stag! at the Grand.

MEMORIAL AT THE TEEPLE.

Dr. Marcusson Arranges For Patriotic Service Monday. Dr. Isaac Marcuson, rabbi at Temple Israel, has arranged that the regular atonement service on next Monday afternoon at the temple shall be in the form of a military memorial service for the boys diseased throus-h war service. A coincidence in the matter is the fact that the governor of the state has asked that September 22 should be fixed as a general memorial day in the state and hae called for its observance. It is the custom that the day of atonement shall be set amde for a day of solemn service in memoriam for the d^ad, axid their decision of their leader this year is strictly in keeping with the official request, although set forward a tew days.

THE "ZERO*' HOTJR NEAR.

Wednesday Afternoon the Time, Seventh and Wabash the Place, Tt Is officially announced by thoee in charge that a kiss will be given with

every thrift or war saying stamp purchased from 3 to 5 o'clock Wednesday at the booth at Seventh street and Wabash avenue. It is anticipated that it will be a case of "stand back, gentlemen, don't crowd," for the young"women who will have charge of the booth during these hours are among

Terre Haute's most attractive girls.

Daily Shot at Kaiser For Home Food Savers

DOfrtf BE A NUT

Nat

are can taach yoa a led

conservation. In time of plenty prepare for times of emptiness fay canning and drying vegetables and (ruiia. Free book

of instructions

asi

•IV

HflH

33M

"—r-

107

S. 7th

St.

SILVER'S FUR SALE

TOWN'S LOWEST PRICES

At The

on *****"'t

end drying iwty he had from ffce National War Garden Communon, WajJiTrrgtom, IK C, for iwa cHb to pay postage.

Movies

BT moms O'BRIK T.

"The Kaiser's Shadow* is ,tbe title of the photoplay of mystery and thrills in which Miss Dorothy QaAoo will be seen at the Orpbeum today and Wednesday.

Miss Dalton. under the guidance of Thotnas H. Inoe, has developed into one of the biggest of the Paramount dramatic stars. Her preeenl vehicle deals with the operatione of Oerman spies in a LaTge American city and with United •States secret service agents who are committed to the arduous task of stamping out the menace of German propaganda in this country. The picture is based upon the story by Octavus Roy Cohen and J. U. Gie3y, which was published as a serial in All Story Weekly some ttane ago. The picture was directed by R. William Neil, under the supervision of Thomas H. ince.

The hero in "The Kaiser's Shadow"* is about to depart on his honeymoon when he is involved in a series of adventures that are hatr-raising in tbeir nature and which result in the final discomforture of the spies and the saving of the secret of the powerful weapon.

Prinm,

"The Ooaning of Faro one of the late Alfred Henry Lewis' Woifvllle tales, comes to the Princess today ia film form. With it two comedies are shown. The Wolfville tales have a considerable following and patrons of the i'rinceM look

fiarwatr-d

events.

to these

GOSSEP OF riUHISTl

Some e-xquisite examples of the art of the modiste will be noticed in the new Cecil B. de Mille special production for A rtcraft, which is to be shown at the Orpheem Thursday. Friday and Saturday- This photoplay is "Old Wives for New."* picturized by Jeanie Macpherson from David Graham Phillips' novel. The costumes were secured by the costume director of the Lasky studios, Alpharetta Hoffman, and ofTer not only latest, but advance styles and modes, with beautiful women to wear them In the big cafe scenes.

Charlie Chaplin's latest contribution to the American Red Cross is a. film production called "The Bond."

In filming '"The Fallen Angel," the social drama of a woman's folly, in which Jewel Carmen wtll be s^en at the Princess Thursday, IMrector Robert Thrrrnby erected a duplicate of a d/vpartxnent store. The store was complete in every detail, from elevators, boys, salesgirls, to mobs of women customers stormtng a bargain connter. In the early scenes of "The FjJlen Angel" Misa Carmen plays the role of a salesgirl.

IS GIVES FROarOTIOH.

Juttns Klee.man. son of Mr. and Mrs, Morris Klecman, Walnut street, has been promoted to second lieutenant in the ordnance department. He is stationed at Newport News.

COUGHED FIFTEEN YEARS. Coughs tfaat bans on and grow wares hi the night and weaken the sufferer are relieved by Foley's Honey and Tar ofteuer than by any other remedy. R. F. Hall, Mabe,

Va, writes:

"For 16

years I waa afflicted with a troublesome bronchial cough and irritation of the throat. Foley's Honey and Tar relieved me after taking one bottle the' oough ceased and has not returned." Mo medicine stands higher as a family remedy for colds for children and grown-npe. Valentine's Kcorromk»l Drag Store, 634 Wabarfi avenne.— Advertisement,

.PiJOXS TRgfUMH TQ8KB WANT ADS.

"•"•••••tMSMBlUHHHIHlHsaiBH»MiiiSSi5555Sa55SSa

5JULVJcJri

£?Tnr ^5 jnn'TP) Tanor New

READY NOW WITH COMPLETE SHOWINGS 225 OF NEW FALL GARMENTS

MflUMAnUflHlllllUUIHIUMP«HHHflaili!9auMuS£|Mfl

IVesf Terre Haute Notes [3T

WEST TERRE HALTff, Ind-. Sept. 10.—The Sugar Creek township schools opened Monday morning with the following teachers in charge: No. 1, Marahart school. Miss l^ola Van Allen 0. 2, St. Mary's, Miss Margaret Newport No. a, Rtppetoe. Miss Ethel Coons No. 4, Clearwater, Miss Bethel Lane No. 5. Curley, Miss Coral Brfggs No. 6, Popp, J. A. Boyer No. 7, McFall. Miss Inez F*rey No. 8, Robinson, Miss Ajcatha Lindsey No. 9, Black, Miss Veda Trueblood No. 19. Cassaday, Miss Kdith Pruitt No. 11, Tayloville, Miss Georgia Dixon, principal Miss Doyne

EAT-

and Furrier Phone 865

$ever in the history of the House of Silvc^r ha?* it been so Fpl end idly ready for the opening of a season as it is today with its showing of new fall garments.

And this in spite of the fact that merchandise was scarce and hard to get, which merely shows the standins: of this small Seventh street store with the makers of better garments in the east.

Silver styles are of the very best, e garments have been /carefully chosen from the lines of the country's best makers with a view to pleasing the women of Terre Haute and vicinity, All styles are guaranteed.

ATI the newer colors and materials are represented in some one or more of the numerous styles now ready.

And now a"word or two as to prices: We believe—in fact, we are quite sure else we would not make this statement in print—that Silver prices Jj.S are the lowest in -town, quality- for quality. iln

Prove tlus to your own satisfaction mmm by going shopping before coming here. JJj

AND WE ARE READY FOR THOSE WHO WISH THE NEW ISC GARMENTS MADE TO MEASURE

For seven years the House of Silver hasenjoyed an enviable reputation in its tailor •HB incr department. -B5S

No smarter suits or better fitting garments jipgj could be found ajtvTrhere—not even in the exclusive shops of the larg-er cities.

Silver's store will remain closed all day next Monday, September 16, on account of a Jewish holiday»

TORPID LIVER, DIZZINESS INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION!

All These Troubles Relieved in One Family By The Use of Thedfonfi

Hack-Draught. Nethisf Found That Could Tale ha Place,

Bprtngertim, IH.—Mr. W. F. Rteter, Of this town, e&ynz Tor fifteen years we have t»ed ThedfonTs BlackDiaraght and hare not as ywt fcrcm4 anything that could take Its place. I have used ft for Indigestion a nqmber of times and It gives reHef. For sour stomach, and a heavy, bloated feeling,

"5S

mmm mmu

•••I

mmm mmm

ISO

«ai

mm\.

mmm

vmm

mmm

,mmm

HflB BUB

mmm

•an

JSl mmmi

Hodsrers. nitermediate. and Miss Maryv L. Harris, primary departments- No 1 -U Furgefon Hill, Miss Mary Ruth Dona* van, seventh and eighth grades Mia.4 Prances Bell, fifth and sixth grade-si Miss Irma Hodgers, third and fqurt grades, and Miss Myrtle Thomas, first and second grades No. 13, Whitcomii Heights, Miss Daisy Hodsers. principal, and Miss Lois Black primary department No. 14, "Toad Hop." Miss Vera, Westfall: No. 15, Marion Heights, Arthur All No, 16, Old Township house, Miss Gladys Davison.

The new building No. 12 at Furgeson Hill was so crowded at the opening session that Trustee Concanno finds it necessary to fit up another room lr. the building and will employ one teacher.

engirt to ta*w. TBfr Is gfvtm roTm*] tartly." Seventy years of tmecessfnT uss ftasl brought Tbedford's Black-Draught t&*j to common use in thonsandB of Arnei*: lean homes. Every member of a family, at times, needs the help that' Black-Draught can give, in cleansing the Rystem and thus relieving th«

It is splendid. And when the liver troubles that come from constipation, gets torpid, so when you stoop and raise tip suddenly you feel dizzy, a few doses wtll set yoa straight. We keep it and use it for constipation and

indigestion, laay liver, etc.. ^ou can- I not keep well unless your stomach, liver and bowels are in good working order. Keep them Black-Draught, It

the above troubles and find It most gently, and in a natural way. II yoa satisfactory. feel slavish, take a doge tonight. To I can recommend It to 0there and win feel fresh tomorrow. Price gladly do so. For the number of a package costs one cent dose, years I've used Black-Dracght now, I drnggists. (JB-9)

Deep Vein Coal Co.

Boy Wliite Ash Coal Now

No Soot! No Clinkers! White Ashes. New low 950 .Wabash Ave. Ben 2334

•Jerry's Betsy Ross Bread

that acts

way. Try promptly.

fou 15j

All,

There's A. Oitierertce