Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 September 1918 — Page 6

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ociety

The women of Vigo county are responding valiantly to tho need for Vurkers in i lie saJe vt thrift .stamps. Many patriotic women are sacrificing lime and energy for thiB cause. Wabash avenue Is dotted with stands of the salcsiudies. The stand in front of the Oak Hall drug store made the record-brea kink sale of the i-arapaifirn. It was in charge of Mrs. Bertha Kickler 1 vi* hards u«d Miss Margaret I'thifcing. -who wore selling under the auspices I "of the Saturday Rcadinsr club.

At about 1 I :TiO tno girls Started their work and before 3 o'clock had *.ui-s aiixiun n iM i .O'.t.'.ij. Tli** seems impossible, hat to unv one who -observed their energy and wit the thing "is perfectly plausiole—besides, me/ ,riad the money, v, i is conclusive proof.

Ti.es* younsr ladies bav# tk«*rt untisu.iliy real

OUR In

war work and have

fl large number of thrift clubs and JRcd Cross members to their credit. _M'ss i'rtasing is a talented writer and .has assisted in this way by writing Jhiift stories for use in the s~u«wi i-oom.

An interesting program has been arranged by Mrs. W. L. liobinson for the entertainment of the Camp Rose men for Friday evening. The programs consist of numbers given by the Chaminade i elub. Miss Margaret Killroy, reader,

And Mrs. H. A. .Salcbert, contralto. Mrs. llna t'ogswell Otis, who organized the «*haminade club, will come from Greenfastle to direct the club ou this occasion.

Mrs. John W. Harrison. Miss Pemla i Harrison. Miss Julietette Reyburn, tiuart Harrison and Durand Nugent

I avt been the guests of Miss Louise Kleiser of South Sixth street. They were motoring to their home in St. l/ouis from Douglas, Mich., where they ispent the summer.

Mrs. Robert Gibson entertained "with

a knitting party this afternoon at the

home of her parents. Prof, and Mrs. Herman Liebing, on North Center street for Mrs, John Rayburn Green of Washington. D. (1. who is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Cox. at the "Roost."

Miss» Mardell Chunn.of Fraitndge avenue, after spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Goss in Deijer, Colo., left Friday for Rico. Colo., where she has accepted a position as ,• =rrade teacher in one of the schools.

I.ast year Miss Chunn taught in Albert*. Canada,

-er-eption will he given by the members of the Fourth Avenue M. K. nuii'h lor the pastor. Rev. T. J. Kverett, and family in the church par'ors at S p. m. Thursday, September 19. Kveryone invited.

.j. The engagement of Miss Jessamine Moyon to Copt. A. f*. Hosshardt. ad-

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Daily Shot at Kaiser For Home Food Savers

WORK WHILE YOU PLAY

Combine business with pleasure by taking the makings along and preparing for canning upon your return. Free book of instructions on canning and drying may be kadi from the National War Garden Commission, Washington, D. C-, for two cents to pay postage.

jutant of the detention camp at Camp Shelby, Miss., has been announced. The wedding will take place in the fall.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert AlDertson of North Tenth street announce the birth of a daughter, Kuth Katharine, September 14. Mrs. Albertson was formerly Miss K8tell& Mae Cottrell.

Mrs. Clem Seller of Brazil, chairman of the Clay county Liberty loan, attended the executive meeting of the Liberty loan committee yesterday in the chamber of commerce.

Word has been received by Mrs. HufTO Duenweg of South Seventh street of the safe arrival overseas of her son, Lieut. Paul Duenweg, who is with the aviation engineers corps.

Mrs. Louis Shatsky and daugTiter of South Eighth street will leave Friday for Fort Wayne for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Goldberger.

The general Industrial society of the First Baptist church will meet In the church Thursday at 2:30 p. m. The attendance of all members is requested.

Miss Louise Geckler of South Seventh street has returned from a week's visit with her mother. Mrs. Lena Geckler, in B'owling Green, Ind.

Miss Flagg of South Thirteenth will entertain the North End Furnishing society of the First M. E. church Thursday at 2:30 at her home.

John W. Taylor, son of Mr. ami Mrs. W. E. Taylor, left Tuesday for Pittsburg to enter the University of Pennsylvania.

Miss Caroline Bryant of Cincinnati. Ohio, is the guest of Miss Agnes Parker-Moore at iier home on North Fifth street.

The Young Woman's Mission circle will meet with Mrs. George Beecherer, ISI'0 North Eighth street, Thursday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. .T.

Rufus W. Gilbert fakes Up Work at Rose Poly. Rufus W. Gilbert, wno did so much to put "pep" into the first bunch of Kentucky collegians wno were assigned to Rose Polytechnic institute to rjet military training along with their vocational work, is buck from the Fori Sheridan officers' training school with new honors thrust upon him. Mr. Gilbert is now assistant military director as well as athletic director at Camp Rose, and will have charge of the equipment of the barracks at Camp Rose. !Kight Rose Polytechnic students who enlisted In the United States naval reserve force have returned from the Great Lakes naval training station, where they have been In training, to resume their studies in the institute. Those who have returned are Alvin N. Barnes, Adolph E. Reinhard. Owen G. Floyd. Thomas A. Brophy, Jerome D. Farmer, Albert. W. King, Glenn N. Maxwell and Ray L. Biller.

LANGE SCHOOL DISTRICT.

A meeting has

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Sommers were

called to Litchfield, III., Tuesday by the illness of ii.r. Sommers' father and brother.

Miss Helen Condit of Mulberry street has as her guest, Mis# Clara Saunders, of Washington, T. C.

Miss Tlielma Lehman has returned to her hone in Brazil after a visit with Miss Pauline Campbell.

Otis Duk, stationed at Camp Sherman, is visiting his parents on South Third street.

EETITRNS FROM TRAINING.

been called of the

Liberty loan workers in the Langs school district by the ward chairman, Mrs. Carl iott. The meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon at the school center. Mrs. Nicholas Meisrow. connty chairman, will address the workers on the ways and means through which the loan will be raised.

-**•,-

GREAT LAKES BAND 10 COMEHEREFORPARADE

Liberty Loan Workers Making Plans For Conscience Sunday To Aid Bond Sale.

Tian* were made this monung fot meetings and speeches in explanation of, "Conscienoe Sunday" in every sc'hdol district in Vigo county. Short explanations of the day and the reason for its observance will be read in every school room in the county anrl in the cafe of the city school districts these messages will be read both tomorrow and Friday. "Conscif nee Sunday is a day on which every one will be given an opportunity to buy bonds without being asked to do so," it will be explained in these circulars. There will be so many tables arranged for the taking subscriptions that no one in the city will have to walk more than a block to find a plnc.e at which liberty bonds may be bought. Many business lirms are arranging to turn in the subscriptions for themselves and their employes on that day.

Ajrrangements have been completed for the appearance here on frlday evening of the Great Lakes naval station band, a section of the famous John Philip Sousa organization. There will be thirty pieces in the bajid, which will arrive here at 5:30 o'clock in the evening and remain until the next morning.

Will Give Parade.

At 8 o'clock Friday night there will be a parade led by the band. This parade will form in Ohio street, between Sixth and Seventh. It wril move west in Ohio street to Fourth, north to Wabash, east to the railroad, then counter-march to Seventh, thence north to the postofflce. where the band will give a concert from a special stage.

Major L. J. Harriman, a noted orator, will accompany the band and deliver a speech on the work of the armv in France, from the olatform. The band is in the personal charge of Col. Charles A. Garrard, of the Indiana national guard.

In the line of march of the parade will be the war mothers, the ladie3 of the Red Cross, the women's committee of the Liberty Loan organization, the Rose Polytechnic military contingent, company of the Indiana national guard, the liberty guards and Boy Scouts.

Many committee meetings are scheduled for today and tomorrow, both in the country and city. There was a rousing meeting at Seelyville last night which was addressed by Sergeant Desmond, of the Canadian army. At the same time the Liberty Loan organization for Lost Creek township was completed.

Ho'd Mass Meeting.

All of these meetings will culminate in one grand organization meeting tomorrow night at the Chamber of Commerce at which final instructions will be given and literature and badges distributed. The executive committe of the Liberty Loan organization has requested that every worker wear the badges which have been provided and those who buy bonds Sunday morning will be given a paper badge bearing a scarlet letter V which they are requested to wear.

The active selling campaign will start bright and early Monday morning.

Thursday night's meeting was originally scheduled for the normal auditorium, but the place was changed because of the fact that all of the subscription blanks, posters, badges, etc., that the workers will require are at the Chamber of Commerce.

ROOT'S STYLE PROMENADE.

The annual style promenade wfll take place at the Root store Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Live models will display the season's styles in women's, girls' and children's costumes.

DR. WEINSTEIN THERE.

Word was received yesterday by Mrs. Joseph Weinstein of the safe arrival overseas of Dr. Joseph Weinstein. who is the medical corps.

ATTENTION! Sick. Women

To do your duty during these hying times your health should be your first consideration. These two women tell how they found health.

Hellatn, Pa.—"I took Lrdia E. Pinkham's etAble Compound for female troubles and a displacement. I felt all run down and was very weak. I had been treated by a physician without results, so decided to pive Lyrlia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial, and felt bettor right away. I am keeping hou?a since last April and doing all my housework, where before I was unable to do any work. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is certainly the best medicine a woman can take when in this condition. I give you permission to publish this letter."—Mrs. E. R. Clit*MLING, E. NO. 1, Hellaro, Pa.

Lowell, Mich.—"I suffered from cramps and dragging down pains, was irregular and had female weakness anil displacement. I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound which gave me relief at once and re-stored my health. I should like to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's remedies to all suffering women who are troubled in a similar way."—Mrs. ELISKI1EIM,II.NO.6, BOX83,Lowell,Mich-

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

US ENJOYED BY HAT CROWDS HEBE

No Trace of Recent Disastrous Wreck Visible—Fine Program Pleases Throngs.

The Hascnheck-"Wat!ace circus which attracted two tremendous crowds at the old show grounds on East Wabash aver tie yesterday. Is a Gne example of what can he accomplished with the aid of sympathetic and patriotic competitors in war times.

Only a few weeks ago this old time circus was all but wiped out in a railroad wreck. Many of its star performers were killed. Then came the brief reconstruction period during which owners of rival shows came forward with profers of aid. The result of this generous co-operation on the part of competitors was shown in the astonishing quality of the entertainment offered yesterday.

Only the day before reaching Terre Haute the Hagenbeck-Wallace outfit had new troubles with the elements and the task of getting the animals and parapharenalia out of the mud of Robinson, HI., taxed the resources of workmen and performers alike. In spite of the handicap incident to a htirried trip under difficulties a thoroughly enjoyable, snappy performance was given in the afternoon and at night another good show was enjoyed by thousands.

The menagerie Is still the big feature this department of the Hagen-beck-Wallace show always has been. None of the animals of the show were lost in the wreck. The horses from the beautiful trained animals used in the rings to the sturdy Arabians that are required to do hard work are in fine condition..

The list of star performers with the Hagenbeck-Wallaci circus is a long and notable one.

Einil Schwayer still has charge of the animal acts. Rosa Rosalind, the only lady rider doing a somersault from horse to horse while they are running, is the star equestrienne. The Powell troupe of riders, the CottrellPowell troupe, Emma Stickney, the Ward troupe of aerialists, the LeRoy troupe of wire performers, Pete Aronson in his thrilling head slide from the dome of the big ring to the ground, the Avalons, the Gothards, the DeJKalb troupe of acrobats, the Damon troupe, the Eddy troupe, Miss Bessie Hill and her high jumping horse, Emma Donavan and her wonderfully well trained elephants, and Arthur La Fleur, the human top, are some of the stars..

Of clowns there are many, 19 to be exact, and they get many a hearty laugh. The full list of clows follows:

George Ramsey, Art Adair, Harry La Pearl, Lou Moore, Bert Leo, Ernest Ooird, Henry Jay, Mart Martino, Fred Cosgruve, Phil King, Abe Aronson, Tom Sanger, Kenneth Waite, Ernest White, Frank Stoute, Jack Kelncv, Doc Stoddard, Joe Coyle, Julius Desent and Ruco Goodwin.

After a day in Indianapolis the Hagenbeck-Wallaee show goes to Chicago where it will be the big feature of the government exposition at Grant park.

ORGANIZE HUNGARIANS.

Alex Steele, of 2103 North Twentyfirst street, has been appoinftd state organizer for the American-Hungarian Loyalty league, and will organize branches in all parts of the state. He will work under the direction of the committee on public information, Washington, D. C.

FOUR MINUTE MEN MEET.

The four minute men will meet Friday evening at the Chamber of Commerce to get final instructions as to their work in the Fourth Liberty Loan drive.

ST. LUKE'S CHUICH.

Th* midweek services will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening at St. Luke's Episcopal church, after which there will be choir practice.

Miws Harriet Woollen will give ft food demonstration at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the parish room at College avenue and South Tenth street. The public is invite-d.

The church libraray will be open Friday evening for reading and games.

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Oatr fnaiae DrMfaade ka* a monir hack guarantee In each paekas*. At toilet c«niirt«i» in SOe, 91 93 diet, #c »y mail

Questionnaires are being sent out at the rate of ten per cent, per day to about one-half of the registrants of September 12th—those 19 and 20 years old and between SI and 36. As registrants are allowed seven daya in which to fill out these questionnaires, although they are urged to use speed in doing so, it will take seventeen days to get answers from those who are first to go.

Local boards are asked to furnish more stenographers and typists. These are to be taken from Class 1 and are supposed to be for limited service, though they must qualify for general military service.

doniwo

BY MKirE O'BRIEN.

"The Kaiser, Barbarian of Germany," which the producers are emphatic and persistent in proclaiming is not a picture, but a regular drama acted by speaking players, comes to the Grand for three performances beginning Friday niyrht and including a Saturday inatinee.

The central figure in "The Kaiser" is George Miller, a young American who tinds himself in Berlin on the night of April 8. 1917, when America declared war on Germany. He is without passports and is claimed as a German citizen and condemned to fight for Germany or be shot as a traitor..

The attractive young woman who engages in a contest at repartee with the nimble witted Sid l^ewis, the nut comedian at the Hippodrome, is Miss. Trixie Xaily, formerly of Ziegfield's "Follies." Miss Nally breaks out in song before the act i^ over and she never fails of the big, insistent encore. Mr. Lewis is adding to his big list of local admirers during his present stay. But he is not happy—no, he has a pi-er. During the progress of Tom Lindsay's 'Farmerette" sketch, which precedes Mr. Lewis' appearance, a straw hat is mistreated, and Mr. Lewis does a lot of work with his "cadv." Naturally. Tie feels part of his thunder is used up before he appears. But feel not so, Mr. Lev/is, your hat stuff is different from the "Farmerette" hat stuff. The present biil at the Hip closes tonight.

At The Movies

BY MKltlK O'BRIEN.

The Orphrum.

Miss Constance Talmadge, who was known merely as Norma's beautiful young sister until D. W. Griffith arsisrned her the role of the wild mountain girl in "Intolerance," now one of Select's best drawing stare, is the featured player in "The Lesson," a light and pleasing comedy with just enough dramatic touches to give it the punch, at the Orpheum.

In this picture Miss Talmadge is a simple country maid who. likes to flirt with college boys and c:ty chaps. Her passion for romance makes her listen to the fairy tales of the city chap who comes along and does some brisk courting. And all the wnile there's the amiable Tom Moore, cast as the village soda dispenser, looking on and wondering how it will all end. There are many diverting scenes and some good serious situations in this picture, which will be shown for the last times tocav. The week-end reature is "Say, Young Fellow," in which Douglas Fairbanks is an optimistic youag reporter.

Liberty.

Theda Bara will be seen for the last times in "When a Woman Sins" at the Liberty today. There will be an entire change of bill Thursday. The film feature will be "Losran, U. S. A.," a Fox feature with Tom Mix as the star. The picture is largely peopled by German spies. Of course Mix is a westerner, but not the sort of a westerner he used to be. He has seen the light and has become a member of the secret service. In addition to his sleuthing proclivities, he is a quick worker. He rescues a grirl, dines at her home, falls in love with her, tells her so, and rides away, all inside of a few hours. The rest is a mixture of plot and powder.

PrinecM.

The bill at the Princess today includes three comedies—"Give Her Gas." with Lee Moran and Eddie Lyons "All for Her" and "Her Whirlwind Wed-ding"-—and Curent Kvents. On Thursday "The Debt of Honor." a Fox photoplay with Peggy Hyland and Irving Cummings, will be shown.

ANSWERS TO UIKHIKS. llovie Fan—Frank Campeau, who is fn Artcraft pictures, fs the actor 1n law in Belasco productions. He made his first deep impression as a regular actor in "Puddin' Head Wilson" with the late Frank Mayo. He was the colored child who was exchanged for the master's son, the same being Arnold Daly.

Jack B.—Sure, it was Irving Cumtninsrs who told us how to act at a motion picture studio when he made his personal appearance at the Grand a few years ago. He had his picture taken in front of The Tribune buildins at the time. A cricket was in the picture and a manager Bold. too.

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VIGO COUNTY MUSI HADE NEW CLASS

Not Enough Men Available Otherwise To Fill Call Issued For October Quota.

That the Vigo county conscription boards will have to call on registrants of the second 1918 class—the 18 to 45 division—to fill its first October quota, calling for 195, selects, became evident today, when board members began making out their lists in answer to the caU for soldiers at Camp Zach&ry Taylcr.

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proposals that the conference endore* the 14 points laid down by President Wilson as the conditions on whicil peace may be established and maintained.

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