Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 September 1918 — Page 6

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i] Esther Court No. 4, Tribe of Ben Bur, will Rive a dance Thursday evenine the hail. Fourth street and Wahaah avenue. Members are invited to their friends for the social eveBing. Refreshments 'will be served. This will be the first dance of the HUon. The committee has prepared an entertaining program for members %nd their families and friends.

Mr*. John Lynch, of Salt l^ake City, Utah, returned to her home Monday after a visit with her Bisters. Mrs. J. O. McCarthy and Mrs. P. Hufnagle, of this city. Mrs. Lynch waa accompanied here by her daughter, Miss Majme, who entered as a. student St. Mary'sof- the -Woods.

Mr. George E. Farrington will celebrate his 78th birthday Tuesday with A family dinner at his home on South Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. Farrington will close their home for the winter *llri will move the latter part of the

week into Mrs. Matilda Manco'irt's apartment on South Fifth street.

I'' Harold Fox, who is In the officers' training camp at Louisville, Ky., spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Joseph

H. Fox. of South Fourth street. His •isters. Misses Heater find Florence Fox. accompanied him as far as In^dtenapoUs on his return to camp.

k* Miss 'Magdalena Barn hart and Cousin, Miss Madeline Bussing, have postponed their trip to Chicago. Their aunt. Mrs. Clara Bussing, of ChicaRO is here for a two weeks' visit with

Mrs, D. E. Barnhart, of Wilson street, and Mr*. Margaret Bussing, ia Brazil.

Mrs. W. W. Ray and Mrs. Charles H. 'itay and daughter, Eleanor, returned Sunday, from Chattanooga, Tenn., where they have been for some time

With Lieut. Charles H. Ray, who has been stationed at Camp Forest, Ga. Lieut. Ray Is now at Camp Upton ft waiting overseas orders.

The •Todies' Aid Soetety of Trtnlty Methodist church will hold the regular nionthly tea ia the #iarch parlor Wednetfuny afternoon. Mrs. Charles Allen, Mii-a Nellie Armstrong, Mrs. S. P. Ramett and Mrs. William Beck will i be the hostesses for the afternoon.

4"'1' Russell LaBier, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. R. LaBier, of South Seventh street, Who is attending Illinois University, if fcas joined the S. A. T. C. at the uni4 versify and will begin immediate .training.

The Ladies' Hinsionary Society of I Plymouth Congregational church will

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hold their monthly meeting Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Louis Schneider, 1116 Sycamore street. The subject of the meeting will be India. Ail ladies arc invited,

The Fidelity duT) of T»ytH1art Bister? will meet with Mrs. G. C. Dodson, 1322 North Eighth street, Thursday afternoon. Assisting Mrs. Dodson will be Mrs. Earnest Stableton, Mrs. Henry Aitken and Miss Norma Hornbuckle. 1

Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Casey, of Orchard street, have received word of the promotion of their son, Ray D. Casey, from second lieutenant to first lieutenant, 46th infantry, Camp Sheridan, Ala.

Mrs. William T. Cheney was hostess for the first meeting of the Congregational Guild at her home on South Center street this aflternoon. Mra. P. T. Baker is president of the gnild, and Miss Anna Sankev is secretary.

Mrs. Thomas Gray, of the Davis apartments, returned Saturday from Oroena. Mich„ where she has been for the summer. En route home Mrs. Gray spent a few days in Chicago with Misses Blanche and Mary Cox.

The Terre Haute Red Cross chapter will receive, donations of good oast-off clothing for the Belgian relief a.t room 26. South Sixth street, from Sept. 23 to Sept. 80. The room will be open all day.

Mrs. ¥5. falbott teft Sunday for New York City to meet her son, First Lieutenant Paul T. Talbott, who is now in an eastern poet awaiting further orders.

St* Stephen's Guild have postponed their regular meeting for Tuesday of this week until Tuesday of next week tm account of the Liberty .Loan drive.

Mrs. Kathrlne Sohmftz. ofv South Ninth street, received word from her son, Henry, who is stationed at Camp McClellan, Anniston, Ahu, that be had been made a sergeant.

Mrs. Qeorge Hess, of South Eighth street, will be hostess for an indoor picnic of the S. B. 1. club Thursday at her home.

The Rainbow c'tasp of Trinity Methodist Sunday school wiil meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. Herman Boelson at her home, 1624 First avenue.

Mrs. Charles Bcker, of South Center street, has returned from a visit in Evansville with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Furgerson.

Miss Olive Haupt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Haupt. of South Center street., leaves this week to re-enter DePauw university.

The quarterly meeting of the Central Presbyterian church will be held at the churofe Thursday afternoon at 2:30 p. m.

Mrs. W, T, Over8treet, of Near York City, ia the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Swango at their borne on South Sixth street.

Mrs. M. L. Laubaxh. of South Seventh street, will be hostess for a neighborhood knitting party at ber home Tuesday afternoon.

Paul Wimsey, bookkeeper at Silberman's, will leave today for Columbus, O., where he will enter army service in the clerical department.

Mr. and Mrs. George Schwart*. of Rankin, 111., are visiting Mr. and Mra. Walter Oram, of North Twenty-first street.

Mrs. W, D. Van Horn, of Collett park place, left today for Linton, Ind., to attend the funeral of niece.

The Riley club will meet Thursday afternoon, instead of Tuesday afternoon as announced.

Mr. and Mrs. Ike Ades announced the birth of a daughter at their home on South Fourteenth street, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Showalter, of 1439 Chestnut street, are spending & weak with relatives in Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome McCormack, of Connersville, Pa., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. IT. P. navis.

WOMAN WORKS 15 HKI DAY

Marvelous Story

Woman's

Change from Weakness to Strength by Taking Druggist's Advice.

Pern, Ind.—" I suffered from a displacement with backache and dragging o w n a i n s s o badly that at times

I could not be on tny feet and it did not seem u though I could stand it. I tried i ff e e n 1 medicines without a n y e n e i a n several doe tor a told me nothing but an operation would do me any good. My drug-

E'lSti

told me of

y a E i n k ham's Vegetable Compound. I took 4t with the result that I am now well and strong. I get

tip in the morning at fcur o'clock, domv housework, then go to a factory and work all day, come home and pet supper and feel good. I don't know how many of my friends I have told what Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound haa done for me."—Mra. ANNA METEBIANO, 36 West 10th St, Peru, Ind.

W omen who suffer from any such ailments should not fail to try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

For a Chafed Skin

Over 100,000 people have prove# that nothing relieves the soreness like

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AMU THEATRE SOON TO HE-OPEN

Katzenbach Expects To

Present Terre Haute's Finest Play House.

Another local theater is to have a house warming a week from next Saturday,

By that time the army of decorators now engaged in the important task of beautifying the interior of the American will have completed their work, it is expected, and Lessee Manager Shannon Katzenbach expects to show movie fans and local theatregoers generally the handsomest amusement temple in all Indiana. Mr. Katzenbach has just returned from Chicago, where he made the final contract for the interior work with the Northern Art Studio, of which Benny Allen, a former Terre Hautean, is the controlling spirit. The Northern Art people will furnish the stage settings and decorations for the American. The wall and other decorations are in charge of the Gustave Brand Co., of Chicago. The designs are of Russian and Greek subjects and the general color scheme is well variegated with thick golden effects here and there. All the little angles and the columns will be gilded.

For the benefit ef those "built for comfort rather than speed," as Trixie Fripanza,, used to say of her own style of8 architecture, Mr. Katzenbach displays the new chairs which will take the place of the old ones, which were a bit stingy as to width. The new seats are from 20 to 22 inches wide. They are ball bearing chairs with noiseless seats which babies '^an't stand upon. The wood used in making these chairs Is of birch, eightply-

MORE HELP NEEDED.

Draft Boards Send Out "S. O. S." Call For Assistance. More lawyers are needed to give advice to the new crop of registrants now busy filing out the questionnaires that are bein sent to them by the three local boards.

On the top floor of the federal building, where the county board's legal assistants are euppose.d, to gather for this purpose, only two were on duty at 11 o'clock today. Nevertheless all three Vigo boards are taking care of the questionnaires as they are filed and by the first of next week it is expected fully 4.000 of the "18 to 45" registrants will be classified. The first October call, which is for 1?5 selects for Camp Zachary Taylor, will be filled without going into the new class.

TO TEACH MECHANICS.

School Teachers Meet At 4 O'Clock In Interest of Work. A meeting of the entire teaching force of the city has been called for 4 o'clock this ai'ternoon at Wiley high school, in the interest of a movement to teach mechanics in night schools soon to be established In accor^lancc with a government request.

Rev. Clarke R. Parker was the principal speaker of the meeting which was expected to' be attended by all of the teachers of the Terre Haute schools. The vocational school announces through Director Herbert Briggs that it will open a night'section on October 2 at which men registered in the army draft may receive instruction in various mechanical lines.

WOMEN ARE BAB RED.

Cannot Serve As Conductors Street Cars. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 23.—Women shall not be employed as conductors on Cleveland street cars on or ^.fter November 1 next, is the decision of Henry D. Dielmann and Miss Margaret ltuss.'inowska, federal investigators, acting as special tepresentatives of the department of labor, in a report to f'resident Stanley, of the Cleveland Railway Co., received today.

CALL FOR RELIEF

Thousands of Belgium women and children face the coming winter in rags and shreds of tattered clothing.

Attics and closets of American homes filled with partly worn clothing, now discarded.

The American Tl?d Cross, recognizing this condition, has undertaken again to act as a medium whereby the unused and unneeded surplus of wearing apparel in America may be utilized for this much needed relief of the people of Belgium.

The people of Terre Haute have failed in no call that has been made upon them—and they are going to be just as liberal in this as in other opportunities given them to help' the War along.

Owners of automobiles are urged to volunteer for the work of gathering up donations. Report to Miss Bffle F. Dobbs. room 28, Beach block, for instructions.

The local Red Cross chapter will pack and ship the clothing. Notify headquarters in Beach i^ock when your contribution is ready.

Tour part, is to pet your donation ready at once, then ask your neighbor to do likewise. Do it now.

Daily Shot at Kaiser For Home Food Savers

DON'T

LET 'EM ESCAPE YOV'LIOLAO you s*vao us i-e*T -Ove«S

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LEfTOVOO Af«0 OTHEH exTi OF FOOD rwrr 06 SMMO TOR WHITER USE WHTM SLlOMT TWOl/CLl

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Small quantities of food may be dried to good advantage. Try it out under the rules laid down in the Canning and Drying book of the National War Garden Commission, Washington, D. C. Send two cents for postage what, writing foe copy.

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Boys, Ken and Women

TEEEE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

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BOOTLECCERS FINDING THIS FERTILE FIELD

FED

Charles Mostetter, Frank Mostetter and Owen Rarr, who were picked up Saturday night when hilariously drunk at the traction station, when arraigned entered pleas of trot guilty and their cases were continued.

Patriotic Elibi.

Louis Lenville. of one arm and a craving for whiskey, was arraigned again. He told the court that he had been on the wagon for almost three yeats and after reading in the newspapers that Gen. Pershing was giving them "Hell" on the other side had decided to celebrate a little over here. He was fined 15 and costs which was suspended, the cause for the "toot" being considered patriotic by Judge Shafer.

Barland Reynolds, also charged with being drunk, did not have as good a reason for such an act as Lenville and was fined ?5 and cost, which was not stispended.

Paul Deming, charged with driving a wagon on the side walk in preference to the street, when called failed to appear. Doming was arrested on South Severtteenth street Saturday and released to appear Monday morning. A bench warrant was issued lor his arrest.

Howard King and Homer Bennett, charged with criminal assault, when arraigned entered pleas of not guilty and their cases were turned over to the grand jury. It is alleged that the two men assaulted a twelve year old girl. The name of the little girl is being wltheld by Mrs. Katherine O'Donnell and Blrs. Louisa Zimmerman, who investigated the case.

Neal Goins, charged with assanft and battery upon his wife's six-year-old sister entered a plea of guilty and told the court that he was correcting the child for disobeying him. Judgment was witheld In his case for two weeks at which time he was ordered to make a report to the court-

Louis Million, arrested in the west end Saturday night in company with Shaley Martin, a colored girl, on a charge of carrying concealed weapons entered a plea, of not guilty and his case was continued as was a prostitution charge filed against the girl. When arrested Million had a pair of knucks in his pocket which he told the ofiicers he had found a few moments before at Fifth and Cherry streets. "We Gottcha Steve."

Steve Beall and Liza Boltz, who were arraigned on a charge of living together in a state of adultery, both entered pleas of not guilty and their cases were continued until the officers could be brought into court to appear against them. According to the police report the pair were arrested Sunday night at Fifteenth and Maple, when found in a room together. A statement made Monday morning by the Boltz woman, stated that she had been in the room with Beally, but had not lived there with him previous to that time.

Robert Davis and Alfred Smith, who were arraigned on a charge of firing fire arms within the city limits, entered pleas of guilty which were not accepted by the prosecuting attorney. According to the police report William Snapp entered a field of corn owned by Smith, north of the city, and was loading corn into a wagon when intercepted by the two men.

W STUDENT DIVISION.

Vigo County Boards Send Sixteen To Rose Poly. The members of the Vigo county board have been instructed by the war department to induct the following members of the student army training corps at "Rose Polytechnic Institute into military service as members of the student army division, the recommendations being made by Captain C.

Kishler:

Harley Frank Berry, Andrew Jefferson Crawford, Marion George Flesher, Maude Albert Greenwood. Herschell Archie Henen, Otto Frank Hack, Knrnest Oakley Hunt, Floyd Francis Hunt. Llewellyn Thomas John, Herman Leslie Mitchell, Fore6t Earl Motz, Arthur Delos Orth, Roy JbJdward Scliott. Bradley Maurice Staley, Irvin Reed Weis, John Maurice Wilson.

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Police

Court Monday Homing—Some Other Offender*.

Charles Wells, charged with imbibing too much of the fluid that intoxicates, was the first to be hauled before the City Court Monday morning. Charles told the court that the o nicers had made a mistake in pinching him and that he was perfectly sober at the time of being heaved into durance vile. His case was carried over to the morrow.

Nick Kiley, also charged with paralyzing his system with liquor, protested that he was sober when arrested and his case was discarded until Tuesday. Ed Herman tried to pull the same stuff but was trapped In his own statement and finally said that he was slightly tipsy when picked up. He waa rined $1 and costs.

Susie Swinford, charged with being drunk for about the tenth time since Terre Haute became a part of the desert, who was arrested Saturday afternoon after she^ had attempted to manage the proceedings at a Salvation army street meeting, entered a plea of not guilty. According to the ofiicers Susie had a craving to stick her foot into the middle of a bass drum, used by the Salvation army and when refused permission to do so, wanted to take a cornet and get It filled with "suds" for the parson. Her case was continued.

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BY MIQLB O'BRTKJT.

Accord in to a note on the program of "The Pirates," the burlesque show at the Grand Sunday, every ruale member of the tribe has fuliilled all obligations in respect of military service. "Tis well, some of our very best actore are fighting with the allies and it is pleasing to know the burley cue troupers are keeping in touch with their conscription boards. The best feature of '"The Pirates'" program is? cuj'.tributed by the Whilwind dancers, Henry and Ltzall. "Grown Up Babies*' is the burioaque offering for next Sunday at the Grand, This ouRht to be a grt^at show. Usually the burlesque tribes which don't quite hit the spot, that are not rated 90 per cent good by the most exacting of theatergoers*, are followed hv something exceptionally classy. The weak burl'-sque shows are gradually being weeded out so that when one does come along we can't help noticing there's something out of gear.

Hippodrome.

The Junior "Mimic World of 19T8," which opens at the Hippodrome today, is a musical revue in which juvenile performers burlesque current, dramatic and musical successes. The principals include Krank Manning, Harry and Anna Shaw, the Riehardt sisters, Essie Davis and the Von Iall sisters, English madcap dancers.

WHEBE PRICES S0AJBL

MOBILE, Ala., Sept. Passengers arriving here today from Progreso, Me*., report that flour is selling there for $2 per pound, egg? 24 cents apiece, young chickens $2.50 each, and fere $60 per ton, with $10 added for delivery.

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Honest Advertising.

•['HIS 5s a topic we all hear now-a-days because so many people are inclined to exaggerate. Yet has aiiy physician told yon that we claimed unreasonable remedial properties for Fletcher's Castoria? Just ask them. We won't answer it ourselves, we know what the answer will be.

That it has all the virtues to-day that was claimed for it in its early days is to be found in its increased use, the recommendation by prominent physicians, and our 'assurance that its standard will be maintained.

Imitations are to be found in some stores and only because of the Castoria that Mr. Fletcher created. But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr. Fletcher Honestly advertised, Honestly placed before the oublic and from which he Honestly expects to receive his reward I

Children Cry For

Extracts from Letters by Grateful Parents to Chas. H. Fletcher.

Mrs- John W. Derrick, of Lexington, S. C., Bay*: "My children cry for Castoria, I could not do without it."

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gaines, of Ripley, Tenn., say "We eneloae oar baby's picture hoping it will induce some poor tired mothers to gire yonr Castoria a trial. We have used it since baby was two weeks old."

Mrs. J. G. arm an, of Nashville, Tenn., says "The perfect health of my baby is doe to your Castoria—the first and only medicine he has taken., He is never satisfied with one dose, he always cries for more."

Mr. *nd Mrs. A. L. Johnson, of Stevens Point, Wis., fay: "When mrr baby waa two weeks old be cried so much we did everything for him, th»«u got some Castoria and he is now strong and fat. We would not be without: it, and ara very thankful to you."

GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARS the Signature of

THE CCMTAUM COMPANY, NCW YMIK ClTV

At The Movies

wr MI4UK (HBRniir.

1 The Wbertr. Miss Constance Talmadge, who now has a following amongst movie fans quite as large and as ioyai as her sifter Norma, of the big appealing eyes, Ss again with us as a Him. Thin time at the new Liberty theatre., where her shadow will flit across the screen aa the young wife who refuses to submit to neglect in the Select picture, "Sauce For the Goose,'' which Is very decidedly (he best feature of a lengthy program made up of three films arid three vauueville aci». "Sauce For the Goose" is a smartly concocted comedy of action, in which a resourceful wife always has the winning hand. The husband is an author who. ia search of sympathetic companionship, gets mixed up with a widow who is looking for another husband and wouldn't mind getting him out of a divorce, court. When the husband sidesteps an engagement to dine at home on the evening or his wedding tinniversary the wife takes the situation into her hands with the notion of teaching him a lesson. To aid in the plot, she presses into service a young clubman who makes a specialty of offering consolation to neglected wives.

A Western film, iThe Crack. Shot," and Current Kverit pictures nre also shown for good me:i«ar«. The. re is plenty ol show for the money here.

Orpheujn.

"A TVw»rt Wooing' is the story ©f a marriage of convenience that turned oat to be the union of two hearts with but a single thought—only the thought was late in coming to one of the parties to the contract.

As the story is told tn the form of a Paramount film at the Orpheom, Enid* Bennett, the Australian actress who recently married Fred Niblo, is cast for the role of Avloo Benton, a debutante. "A Desert Wooin*** **rt!l be followed Tuesday by "The Whirlpool," a Select phoupiay with Alice

Prfaeeao.

Frank Keenan. again back in the movies after trying out some new plays in the regulation theatre without add-

TIRES

EAT—

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I »0NDAY, StPTEM•£* 21, U1». u

inff to his bankroll, ia the star in "The T^ong Chance," which closes at the Princess today. Mr. Keenan has plenty of strongly dramatic stuff In this picture, and in registering deeply stirred amotions he excels. On Tresday thePrincesf will show a T*ox feature, 'The Honor £ystctat«" with Gladys Brookwell.

AUTO DEALERS TO MEET.

Automobile dealers of Terre Ha aft will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the Chamber of Commerce to discuss matters of importance in eon-, neetion with the trade.

What a quick change! Grateful! He was more

than grateful! He was joyous. Listen: "For a long time," said Mr. H. A. Meyers, of Louisville, Ky." I had suffered from liver troubles violent headache that almost set me crazy had one of the best physicians, but nothing but Buffering almost grew desperate my family grieved with m« thru some mysterious way an advertisement of Carlsted's Liver Powuet came into my hands sent for a bottle ... after thtrfl dose was relieved in a week's tinie was cured felt better than in ten years never stop praising Carlsted's Liver powder N'n household should be without it." Carlstftd's Liver Powder has been doing good work in thousands of homes for twenty-five years and should be taken for all affections of the liver, stomach kidneys ind bladde Strictly non-al-coholic. A dose or two will do. Two size bottles two-oz. size, 25c large family bottle, $1. All druggists. Made by American Pharmacal Co., Inc., Xashville, Tenn—-Advertisement.

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