Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 October 1918 — Page 8

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About twenty-five relatives and friends met at the home of J. 11. Wyutt, In Speltcrville, Tuesday evering to celcbrate his 62nd birthday. H® received many useful and beautiful presents, one being a victrola from hi« wife and son. Roy. Those present were: Mr. Dan Davis and family, Mr. %&<1 Mrs. Voljie Lith and daughter, Leana, and son, Charles, Mr. and Mrs. lames Wyatt and daughterr Mildred, Mr. and MJrs. Rollie Wyatt and tiaughter. Hazel Kuth, and son, John Edward, Mr. and Mrs. B. Miles, all of Spelterville Mr. Fred Wolfe, of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Elsie Pickard and •ens, carl and Lee, of Ladoga, lnd. The guests enjoyed a delicious supper with music and dancing afterwards.

Mr, and Mrs.

B. Jones, of 1337

Sjcamore street, entertained Tuesday for Mrs. Jones' brotbar, Boya Alexander, who arrived home Saturday from Camp Devens, Mass. A bounteous dinner was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. N. Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Charles and son, Paul, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Alexander, MS". an| Mrs. Fred JSllis, Mr. Newton Alexander, Junior •ud A Ida Charles. Glenn, Evelyn, Na£in« and Nyle Jones and Grandma Madison Grandma Madison is past J4e mfckaouie *Ume in life.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis entertained Informally with a six o'clock dinner Monday evening at their home on North Fourteenth street. In honor of Mrs. Ellis' brother, Boyd Alexander, Who is home on a short l^ave from Camp Devens, Mass. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jones. Glenn, Evelyn, Xadin and Ny lexemes*. Jf, .. :v .. Word TiaS Ibeen received of the marTlage of Miss Margaret Eberts, formerly of this city, to L,!eut. James J.

I^yle. of the Battleship Connecticut, In Philadelphia, Pa., October the 4th. Mrs. Doyle is with the "Siegfeld Follies.'*

Mr. and Mrs. George F. Mark, of 936 &orth Seventh street, have received Word of the safe arrival overseas of their son, Gporge, who is with Head-

OLDS

Head or chest— •re best treated "externally —f

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IfKS VAPORUB^V

MEW PRICES 30c, 60c, 1.20

WHY HOT LOOK PLEASANT AND PROSPEROUS?

decayed or missing tooth^ depreciates you!* looks—it shows you are careless. It makes you look cheap and causes people to lose conii,dence in you. It costs but very little to have your teeth repaired and means so very much to you. Think over!

IRS. ELIZABETH HUTCHINSOlf,

2314 E. Locust St.

S&yaI 1 know it will not hurt you to have your teeth extracted at Banning Bros, My 10 teeth were removed so easily I could hardly believe they were out4.1 have nothing but praise for their kind treatment and their Uaxoline method of extracting* DON'T PUT IT OFF ANOTHER DAY. HAVE YOUR DENTISTRY DONE NOW. IT WILL BE HIGHER IN PRICE BEFORE LONG.

Cttspfation ad Emnmatiw FREE

BARRING BROS.

(The Busy Dentists)

Established 1906.

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Main St.

Over, Fovilkee and Over Wolfs 8tore

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A surprise -party was gfven Alvin M. Jones at his home on South Eighth street last Saturday evening. Mr. Jones leaves soon for camp. Flags ana autumn flowers were used !n the decorations. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pugh, and children, Mary and Frances, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Van Cleve and son, Emerson, and Mrs. -C. L. Jones.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peyton, of Second avenue, were host and hostess for a six o'clock dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Sergeant Virgil Mullens. of*Camp Rose. Patriotic colors were used in the decorations. Covers were laid for Mrs. Earl Schrieber, Mrs. Harry Rood, Mrs. Olive Brines, Miss Lerena Backer, Mr. Robert Chicsaw and Mr. James Floyd.

Roy Timberman. formerly of Terre Haute, and for some time a salesman for the Heinz company at Kansas City, passed through Terre Haute Tuesday en route to Columbus Barracks to enter the U. S. air service as inspector. Mr., Timberman's wife accompanied him as far as Terre Haute and will visit with friends at the Manus home, 425 North Center street

Philip McAllister, who has been seriously ill at Indiana. University with influenza, is slightly improved. He has been moved to the home of his cousin, Mr. Adams. Dr. McAllister, who has been with his son since he was taken ill, contracted the disease, but only ia light, form. He baa recovered.

Mrs. C. L. Jones has rented her home on South Eighth street to Mr. Robert Smfth, and will visit with Mrs. I. P. Reading on South Center for several days before leaving for Rushville, lnd., to spend the winter with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Gardner. Mrs. Jones son, Alvin M. Jones, expects very soon to be called for service.

Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Carter, of Toungstown, OhI©, announce the birth of a son, Oct. 18. Mrs. Carter was Miss Clara Ray of Terre Haute, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Ray, of South Sixteenth street. Mr. Carter is a graduate of Rose folytechnic Institute, and is now connected with

The Indiana National bank has received word that Miss Lefa Nida, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nida of Terre Haute, lnd., has arrived safely overseas, where she will act as secretary to the American Red Cross. Miss Nida was formerly employed by the Indiana National bank as private secretary to Frank Stalnakec.

L/ieut. De. Bow Sparks will be the guest of honor this evening at a party given by Mr. and Mrs. John H. Beasley at their home in Collett Park Plajce. Other guests invited are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crawley, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mace, and Mrs. De Bow Sparks.

Mn*. Charles Stoeckler, of Sooth Seventh street, has received 4 letter from her son, Walter Stoeckler, who, when the letter was written was in a rest camp in France.- Mr. Stoeckler is in Medical Unit 32.

Mrs. Cl IS. Johnson, of North Eleventh street, has received word of the safe arrival in France of her brother, Edward FeileT.

Saturday, guests' day, will be the last -of the cafe at the Terre Haute

HE DARKENED HIS GRAY HAIR

They Used To Call Him Grandpa How They Call Him Kid.

Tells How He Did tt.

Mr. J. A. McCrea, well-known resident of San Francisco, who was called Daddy and Grandpa on account of his white hair, and who darkened it with a simple home-made mixture. recently made the following statement": "Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home, at very little cost, that wilt darken gray hair and make it soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and '4 ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This is not a dye, it does not color the most delicate scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off. My friends now call me *Kid.'"—Adv.

The Easiest Way To Eml Dandruff

There is one sure way that never falls to remove dandrufit completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just 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 finger 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 traoe of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have.

Tou will find, tob. that all itching and'digging 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.

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

TMMAT.CA

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vV JACK FROST

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quarters Company, 152 17. S. N- G., of the 38th division. He has been in service over a year and was located at Camp Shelby before leaving for oversea. He was formerly, connected, with the Mark-Strong Motor company of this. city.

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W onen Delighted—All Surprised Quick Action of Parisian Sage.

their guest.

large steel' corporation in Toungstown

Mr. and M?i. Russell Stoeckler and son, Billy, have returned to their home in Kansas City, after a visit with Mrs. Charles stoeckler, of South Seventh street.

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ross and children, who have been spending the summer months at Butternut Hill, have moved back to their home on South Center street.

Z. Ruddell, of North Seventh street, underwent a successful operation at •St. Anthony's hospital Thursday for the removal of cataracts.

Miss Ethel Lewis, of South Sixteenth street, has received word of the safe arrival overseas of Private James E. Smallwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beck have returned to their home in Sullivan after a visit with Mr. C. L. Jones, of South Eighth street.

Mr, William Sechrest, of Wheatland, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kester and family of Boutii Seventh street.

Misses Thelma Jobe and Harriett Hubbard are visiting Mrs. Elma Bunch in Odon, lnd.

Mrs. Ernest Larkins, ©f Buffalo, N. Y„ Is visiting Dr. and Mrs. E. 1a Larkins of North Seventh street.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Murphy, East Wabash avenue, are the parents of a baby daughter, Ruth Florence.

John M. Duncan, of North Center street, who has been seriously ill, is elowely recovering,

Mrs. Myron Weaver, of Collett Park Place, is recovering from an attack of influenza.

The Sarah K. Davis Circle will meet with Carrie H. Steele. 62S North Sixth street, Thursday evening.

SOLDIERS' XttAS BOXES.

Here Are The Final Details About Your Boys' Christmas. In answer to many inquiries occasioned by the Red Cross part in the shipping of Christmas parcels to soldiers overseas, Red Cross headquarters is today able to announce for the information of its organizations:

That the war department has arranged to distribute Christmas parcel labels to men now embarking for service overseas. Men abroad ha.ve been given one Christmas parcel label to be returned to friends or relatives in this country. The friends and relatives who receive the labels are to secure from the Red Cross, after Nov. l, small cartons in which to ship Christmas parcels abroad. The Red Cross has also been designated to inspect the contents of all such parcels and to assist the post office in getting the "shipments ready to go overseas.

As no Christmas parcels can be accepted without the official addressed label. Issued by the war department, many friends and relatives of men just going overseas, or about to go, have been fearful that the parcel labels would not be forthcoming for the gifts of these men.

Our information to the effect that the war department has not forgotten to provide Christmas parcel labels for soldiers not yet abroad should set at rest th» fear of friends and relatives that their boys will not receive Christma* partis, .. ,•,? .u: v'

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Here's stood news for men and women night A little attention "®*L'

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

A Splendid Hair Grower and Wonderful Beautifier

Found ai Last! Shows Results at Once, or Nothing to Pay

covered with dandruff, and, itch like mad. Any good druggist ran now supply you with the genuine Parisian page tliquid form), which is guaranteed to quickly and safely abolish every sign of dandruff, stop itching ecalp and falling hair and promote a new growtn or thf cost, small as it is, will be refunded. Thousands can testify to the excellent results from its use some who feared baldness now glory in their abundant hair, while others who suffered for years with dandruff and itching1 head grot a clean, cool scalp after just a few days' use of this simple treatment. ...

No matter whether bothered with falling hair, Kray hair, matted, stringy hair, dandruff, itching scalp or any form of hair trouble, try Parisian sage —you will not be disappointed. It's* a scientific preparation that supplies all hair needs—an antiseptic liquid iree from dangerous ingreditents—neither sticky nor greasey—easy to apply

whose hair is falling out, wko are abundant hair for years to come. AO growing bald, and whose scalps are verUsement.

Country club. The club, however, will be open to golfers. The regular table-de-hote dinner will be served. In accordance with the board of health ruling the dance has been called off. y

Mrs. C- A. Smith, of South' Ninth street, has received word of the deatih of her niece, Miss Ethel Newell, at her home in Crawfordsville with pneumonia. Miss Newell was a visiting nurse in jthe tuberculosis society and was well known in Terre Hauta.

Miss Beatrice Kester, of South Seventh street, has as her guest, Miss Margaret Niblack, of Wheatland, lnd. This afternoon,"Misses Mamie Lou and Beatrice Kester will entertain informally at their home for ,the rleas»re

Edward Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, of Fourth and Park streets, hs.s returned from Chicago, where he went to enlist in the marine service. Out of two hundred applicants young" Johnson was one of, four accepted. .'•*

Jack Jett, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jett, of North Ninth street, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Jett in Clay City. Mrs.'Jett and son will later go east to visit Mrs. Jett's mother, Mrs. I. B. Rabb, in Bloomsburg, Pa.

Miss Helen Niblack, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Niblack, of North Eighth street, who is attending DePauw university, is recovering from an attack of influenza at the home of her parents. i

Anna "Bowles Wiley. Dear Madam: Please tell'me what line of work to take up. My husband has gone away to work and it leaves mo with a lot of time on my hands. am not an educated woman and could rot do office work, neither do I believe I could clerk, although sometime,? wonder just what is best. My husband sends me money and I wonder If it would not be better to jUbt sit down and llvs on that. A WIFE.

What kind of work you are fitted foi would be hard to say. It would seem that you had never considered doing anything in your life beforte and otilv now adopting this work plan to kill lime. I must state that you are exhibit A in Terre Haute at present, ior there Is few, if any other women, who have time to kill on hands. However. I will say that there are few women that can work who are living parks'«e lives, feeding off the bread winner without making some effort to assist these days. So I feel sure that your move toward doing something with your spare time is in the right direction. There ar® countless jobs which you might All very nicely. Come into niy offiee and we -will talk your capabilities ov^sr and maybe can decide upon a job.

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delicately perfumed. The first application will make your hair and scalp look !•_ und feel 100 per cent better. If you want thick, lustrous hair and lots of it, use

Parisian sage. Don't .delay—begin to-

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Questions and Answers By Anna Bowles Wiley

Dear Mrs. Wiley* I have a dress of blue and green pait which is too small for me what tould combine with the goods to make mo a one-piece dress ?Also what could I clean the wool goods with.

DRESSMAKER.

iftther pTalrt blue or green serge "would combine nicely or if yon wish a lighter material, use silk. Plaids are good Style this fall and to clean the material possibly it could be washed in luke warm water with-wool soap or soap tree bark,

Mrs. "Wiley. I am a girl sixteen years old and attend High School, but thinking rather seriously of getting married. The fellow I am going with is a great deal ider than I. but I feet that that makes no difference as he tells me liow devotedly he loves me and wants me to marry him right away.

Now. my mother is very much apposed.to our marriage, but I feel I can n6t live without him and so I have written to ask your advice. Do you think I am too 'young to get married? The only thing that troubles me, my fiance is very jealous of me anij if I even speak to other fellows n yets very angry. Please advise me.

Thanking you very much, i I BROKEN-HEARTED. Well, broken-hearted, just why you A re I cannot see. You ask me to «dvise you. do you mean whether to live or not if you do not decide to marry the jealous man, whom you say is so much older than yourself? Well,,ris:ht off the bat, I should say. do not marry anyway. Wait. You are only sixteen. That your mother objeeti is no wonder. May and December were never intended to mate and never let any one persuade you that they were. Of course he is .jealous. Old men always are of young sweethearts, and when you are wed it will probably be worse than ever, ^whether he has any cause or not. If I were you I would decide at nni'C to finish my high school course and let the gentleman in quewtfon restrain his love until I was old enough to know my own mind. If you were sure that you cared, you would not have to ask me what to do.

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NEWS OF THE SHOPS

By Anna Bowles Wiley*

W. H. Albreeht. Sr., of the Root DryGoods company, has returned home from Toledo. Ohio, where he spent a few days with his son, W. H. Jr. Mr. Albreeht reports that Toledo's people are doins their best to stamp out the epidemic of "flu" which has been pretty bad in that city. Toledo business houses are under the rules of the board of health and the mayor and every business house is adhering strictly to orders. All business houses open at nine in the morufiiK and close at four in the afternoon. This order includes every branch of business, picture shows, ice cream parlors, cigar stands, soda fountains, candy shops, all offices and in fact every branch of business is suspened after 4 p. m. Drug stores are permitted to remain open only for the sole purpose of filling prescriptions. W. H. Albreeht. .lr„ formerly of Terre Haute ia now located in Toledo, where he has organized a coal company which is doing a large business. Recently Mr. Albreeht and company bought the Nelsonville mine, which comprises 197 acres of the finest coal land in the state of Ohio. Mr. Albreeht owns a half of this mine and is vice president and general manager of the company.

Proving that it is a simple matter for even a table to be well dressed when needlework and linen combine a display of wonderful linens which allure with their splendid needlework, are on displav at the May Novelty shop. Perhaps "it Is because their great-great grandmother first learned the art of needlework from the Spanish nuns that the women of Porto Rico accomplish

"Vbur skin is changing every day

Own* ta make it at attractivt, ms you uxtiUd -bvc fafywejt

Your skin, like the rest of your body, is con» tinually changing. Every day, as old skin dies, new forms in its place. This is your opportunity to make this new skin as clear, radiant and fresh* looking as you have always wanted it.

See what the following treatment will do for your skin.

Lather your wash cloth well with warm water •and Woodbury's Facial Soap. Apply it to your facfe and distribute the lather thoroughly. Novf with the tips of your fingers work this cleansing, antiseptic lather into your skin, always with an upward and outward motion. Rinse first with warm water, then with cold—the colder the bet« ter. inish by rubbing your face for thirty seconds with a piece of ice. Always be careful to dry .the skin thoroughly.

This treatment cleanses the skin and brings the blood to the surface, stimulating the small muscular fibres. Use it persistently, once a week, and before long your skin will begin to take oil that greater loveliness which the daily use of

Terre Haute's Most Exclusive Hat Shop

Sale Starts Friday Morn at 8:30 Sharp

Our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of

ALL TRIMMED HATS

In Our Entire Stock

Included are fine panne velvets, Lyons velvets, silk velvets and fur trimmed velvet hats, Beaver trimmed hats, quaint brocaded hats and rich gold and silver hats. Blaek, taupe, brown and other shades. Friday and Saturday only, at one-half the present market value.

Dress Hats-Sport Hats- Tailored Hats

All $ 5.00 Hats now $ 2.50 All $ 7.50 Hats now $ 3.7s All $10.00 Hats now .... «... #.» $ $ .OO All $12.50 Hats now 6.25 All f15.00 Hats now .$ 7.50 All $17.50 Hats now. All, $20.00 Hats now..., All $25.00 Hats now....

i Pay Only One-Half of Price Marked in Hat

Sale Friday and Saturday 0*ly

Included Are

Pattern Hats From FISK GAGE

RAWAK CASTLE

such delightful results as they do. At any rate their dexterous flnaers have mastered the intricacies of designs which rival the o!d world lace maker's art. A collection of linens, in which are scarfs, towels, waists, yen everything which goes to make up the feminine or household toilette, is to be found-at this shop. r'

Mrs. .T. M. Brettelle of the Herz millinery department will have as her guests, her son, Fred Brettelle, high private in the signal corps service, who has been stationed at Camp Vail in New Jersey, who will arrive today for a seven days' furlough with his parents. Ho expects to go acrors seas soon.

Reminiscent of old Spain, of and Senoras, of Mighty screeds affixed with great red seals are a desk and chair which has made their appearance in the Silberman furniture and house furnishing store. The desk is a handsome one with an upper half of handtooled leather, while the chair has a Spanish leather seat.

The Red Tross unit of the Herz sfore which is composed of more than fifty young women, has resumed their work at Ked Cross headquarters on Wednesday evenings. The young women are employed in the surgical dressing department and they have been ensraged on the large October quota, as well as the making of tbe gause influenza masks.

NEW INC0RP0BAII0NS.

TVrntanwt Coal company. Fontanet capital, 130,000 general mining business directors, CJeorge H. Funk, B. J. Gregory, Fred B. Funk, Samuel Jaffe and John H. Gallagher.

be sure to keep your skin thoroughly, cleansed with Woodbury's Facial Soap. Begin now—have the charm

of a lovely skin

Get your first cake of Woodbury's today. Begin now to overcome whatever condition is keeping your skin from being as lovely as it sh»uld be.

Blackheads, conspicuous nose pores, oily skin and thiny no«e, blemishes, a iluggi^h, sallow skin—treatment* for these and others of the commoner skin troubles are given in the booklet "A Skin You Love to Touch" which comes wrapped around the soap.

Yoa will find a 25c cake sufficient for a month or »Tx weeks of any Woodbury treatment and for general cleansing use during this time.

Get a cake today. It is on sale st sit drug stores and toilet goods counters throughout the United States and Canada. The Andrew Jergeos Camp any,

New York and Perth, Ontario,

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 19184

8.75

..». $10.00 *.* $I2.50

WITH THE COLORS

Dr. C. A. Pavy. 3 619 South Ontef street, has received his commission at first lieutenant and will leave within the next 15 days for Fort Oglethorpe,

Vern J. Whelan, son of Mr. and Mrsw M\ P. Whelan, of South Sixth wfreei left Saturday to enter the officer*? training school at Gamp Howard, Baltimore, Md.

W, H. McKee, 11$ South Sixth street, received a letter yesterday advipirijf that his son, Loren T. McKee, had been promoted from first lieutenant to cup. tain of company, 3rd Ammunition train, now serving In France. Captain McKee has been at the front since July 15.

Mr. and Mrs. \V. G. Sandfhrd. 20-.t North Seventh street, have received

cablegram announcing the safe arrival across seas of their son. Lieut. Joint, M. Sandford. quartermaster's corps ol, the new oil unit.

Corp. Maynard Seldri. son of STr. ar1 Mrs. H. Seidel, of 920 South Seventeentli street, who has been stationed at thi Metropole barracks, Indianapolis. ha$ been transferred to Fort Wayne, Mich., near the Canadian border.

UEUT. SHOPMEYEB DEAJD.

T.leut. Arthur C. Schopmeyer, of Poland, lnd., died a few davs ago at Camp Beauregard. He was Well known in Terre Haute.

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