Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 June 1914 — Page 2

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lioAL ASSOCIATION j) WIDENITS SCOPE

«e to Mankind to Be Dominant Gen Feature or Its Work During Com::—

Year.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 27-.— educate the public regarding medial matters In order to prolong life he whole administrative power of the American Medical association will be xrought to bear during the coming -ear-. Dr. Victor C-. Vaughn, the newly sleeted president of the association^ .nade this statement at the close of the congress:

Dr. Vaughn made it clear that the work of the American Medical asso|ciation has grown from a mere gathJering of physicians to discuss the ^technical suhjects into an organization

^devoted to the service of mankinds Por 'M

first

time 4,500 practitioners as-

J|*sembled and discussed matters of pubfi _^J»c importance* child labor laws* legriU islation regarding he&lth* social s«r«9* & vice and topics having direct bearing *f j«v upon the general welfare as well as jf-t the physical welfare of the nation. j• "During: the coming y©ar\M said Dt\ |Vaughn, "the policy of the admlnlaftrative Ifwanch of the association will jfoe a -deiinite one we shall spend our time anli money in education. Conditions have changed. Once It was simply a nnatter of a physician's duty to jgfjhis patient. The field has broadened.

The pfiysiclan must now go to the public.

'OSSf ANSWERS APPLICATION ?0R AR2C7 OFFICERS HERE

Matter of Sending Men to Review of Pythians to Central De--Jfev partment At Chicago.

/President Spencer F. Ball, of the ©amber of Commerce, has received a iter from Congressman Ralph W. oss, referring to the application of ajor General Stobbart for regular »py officers to review the maneuvers ijy Knights of Pythias encamp3E. Congressman Moss said the ap:ation had been referred to the com-

rit

ng officer of the central departChicago, by the adjutant genial of the army, and that they would lobably hear direct from Chicago in 'short time.

Word also was received at the Chamber of Commerce that the execuIve committee ®f the Knights of ythias golden jubilee, which will be held in Chicago in September, will run I a special train over the Chicago and

Eastern Illinois to Terre Hautj on |i "Wednesday, July 22, the date set for I" the golden jubilee demonstration of the subordinate lodges.

The Indiana Knights have promised send several large delegations to jr a^ubilee at Chicago and the execufi :ve committee is asking the Illinois 1 hights to attend the encampment

^^iffTACKED BY ALLIGATOR.

Revenue Cutter Man Suffers Badly l\ Chewed Leg. MOBILE, Ala., June .29.—Attacked festerday by an alligator when in

Jiwimming in Pinto Pass with a number of companions, Coxswain Matson if the United States revenue cutter J§ Vinona today is in the Marine hosff tal here with a badly chewed leg. fe coxswain and others from the p»^ inona went in swimming from a row oat. When the alligator pursued them a^5 except Matson succeeded in getting jack into the boat. His companions Wjjescued him after the alligator had 'Srushed his leg. tend*

Jnenti ROAD COMMITTEE TO MEET.

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Discuss Matter of Ocean to

0cean

H|Shway.

for aiW. L. Sparks, chairman of the good "&l*3rlads

committee

sfLe

of the Chamber of

bmmerce and also chairman of the roads comittee of the Young Business Men's club, has called a Joint ^meeting of the two committees for 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The meet^as ^een called to take up a mat-

^er connected with ocean to ocean jhighway of the Old Trails association, -in an effort to bring the bulk of the tourist travel through this city during the Panama exposition next year. A" »m ts

MILK THEFTS CHARGED.

Ray McDowell. 14 years old, was ar"ttrested Friday afternoon charged with f^tealing milk from dairy wagons. According to the police the youth would \ait until the milk man had gone to a gddence with the milk and then take as many bottles from the wagon

hfirif

could

carry. He was turned over

_e iProbation Officer Stahl.

LOST BOY RECOVERED.

Considerable excitement was caused the south part of the city Saturday wnorning when Little Richard Lockard, 'l^fcree and one-half years old, strayed ^ifrom his home at 1215 South Eleventh and One-half streets. He was missing for some time and was recovered at 1740 South Eleventh street.

Summer-Spoiled Skin Removed by Absorption

As undue summer exposure usuallv leaves an undesirable surface of tan dust or grease, often freckes, too. it is more sens-ibe to remove such surface jptlian to hide it with cosmetics. There's ^phothirsr better for this than ordinary j-itrcolizec! w*x. which actuallv absorbs in unwholesome complexion. The thin -sfiyer of surface skiri is itself absorbed, ___5entlv, pradually, so there's no inconOlMffenience, no detention indoors. Spread •~hc wax over the entire fare

41,-rheritimelightlywater.

:®ess.

and take it off in the morn-

with warm If you will tret

^^tne ounce of mercolized wax at the ^"™™*drug store, us-j for a week or so, you j^^^M-gnay expect marked improvement daily l\'hen the underlying skin is whollv in yiew your con plexior will be a marvel mmmzm tf spotless purity and beautiful whitewgmm

Don't let those summer wrinkles j'Oiry you: worry breeds more wrin•—Jues. Uar.ish them by bathing tho face

powdered saxolite, o7-«e genu-

J®t0, Tt Is talK-itch ana made in Ohib. by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tob-

'ials free. byAf5ruffgist8. Price 75o liottU. rto ha1'" ®'«nll'r

pin"

for

"void dluaj •latone In

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

CHARLOTTE C. 1SXQLE.

Charlotte C. Engle, 59, died at 6:30 o'clock Saturday morning at the residence, 906 North Ninth street, following a long illness. Two sons survive. The remains Will be shipped to Sullivan, Mrs. Engles former homt for burial. One of tne sons lives at Indianapolis, while the whereabouts ot the other are unknown-.

MRS. ELLA A. MALLARY. The funeral services over the body of Mrs. Ella A. Mallory, 67 years old, who died at Evansville, were held at the P. J. Ryan & Sons' chapel Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock, and at 9 o'clock at St. Ann's church. Burial was In Highland Lawn cemetery.

CARL, EDWARD MOORE. The funeral services of Carl Edward Moorei 18 months old, were held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at the residencei fouij miles south on the First street road-. Burial was in Durham cemetery-.

WILLIAM HARRIS.

William Harris, 30 years old, died at 5 o'clock Saturday morning at his residence, 2406 South Third street. The funeral services will be held Monday afternoon, with burial at Highland Lawn-.

JOHN T. HERSCHELL.

By Special Corresponded*. VINCENNES, Ind„ June 27.—John T, Herachell, 66 years old, died at hla home here Friday after a long illness following an accident received at his machine foundry. A widow, two soiys, W. M. Herschell, of Indianapolis, and Walter Herechell, of Pine Bluff, Ark., and four daughters, Miss Jessie, Mrs. Samuel Spencer of .Princeton: Mr*. 8t«iiway, of St. Louis and Miss Fannie, survive.

MARY ELLEN SCHOONOVKR. By Special Corespondent. BICKNELL, Ind., June 27.--Mary Ellen Sclioonover, 2 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schoortover. died of cholera Infantum. The funeral services will be held at the residence Sunday afternoon. Rev. George M. Coughlln, pastor of the Christian church, officiating. Burial will be In the Odd Fellows' cemetery.

HERMAN ERNEST.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind.. June 27.—Herman Ernest, 50 years old, died Friday in Chicago, where he held a position as auditor of freight receipts for the Great Western Railway Co. Mr. Ernest was a son of Commodore Ernst, formerly a resident of Fairbanks township, and was a nephew of Mrs. J. P. Stre.tton of Sullivan.

SEEK 10 IKE SORE OF

People in Charge of Rescue Work At Salem Confronted With Big Prob- :!•, lem—No Disorder Noted.

SALEM, Mass., June 27.—To Insure sanitary conditions in the camps established for homes, was the most immediately pressing problem which confronted those In charge of the relief work In the fire-stricken city today. Officials of the state militia and of the state board of health, co-oper-ated in this work. Two official camps were in operation and preparations were made for the establishment of a third into which could be brought many persons at prsent scattered In various open places in the city.

In each of the tents provided for shelter there were four cots. In some cases nine or ten persons occupied a single tent.

The mlltia found no difficulty In maintaining order throughout the night.

KANSAS PASTOR SEEKS PLACE TO BE VACATED BY REV. CRIST

Rev. Horace Hastings, of Fort Scott, to Occupy Plymouth Pulpit Morning and Evening Sunday.

Rev. Horace Hastings, of the First Congregational church, of Fort Scott, Kansas, will preach at the Plymouth Congregational church Sunday morning and evening, during the absence of the Rev. William L. Crist, who is in Chicago attending the International Sunday school eonventlon. In the morning Rev. Hastings will take as his subject "Running the Race," and in the evening "Service and Vigilance."

Rev. Crist recently tendered his resignation as pastor of the Plymouth church, and his service here will end on July 19. While no definite steps have been taken toward the selection of his successor it is said the congregation desires a new pastor as early as possible. Rev. Hastings is a candidate for the place.

HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE.

Police Take Man on Complaint of Local Girl's Fat.her. A man giving his name as Arthur Gorrell 26 years old, was arrested Saturday afternoon by Chief Holler at the Farmers' hotel on South Fourth street on a charge of rape. The arrest followed a message from the parents of Bessie Casey, living on Arleth street, who said her daughter had been missing for two days. She was located in Mattoon and accused the man of having taken her there, after promising to marry her and then brutally assaulting her and leaving. She is 15 years old.

FIRE ALARMS RING.

City firemen were called to their posts Saturday morning when a number of licks came in over the fire alarm system. It was thought for a time that someone had tried to turn in an alarm but the box was out of order. It was later learned that some telephone linemen had broken one of the fire alarm's wires, thus causing the stray licks.

WHAT THEY SAY.

C. M. Mooney, Grocer.—A weekly paper published that I had been "mooched" -by the policemen for food for lunches which the police haw had at police station. I have been selling goods to members of the police department for a good many years. Not a pan owes, me an account and id a member of the department -r a'donation of an^ ktof»,,

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I. R. ABANDONS JAUNT

Ordered By P?iysician to Take Four Months' Best, He Only Curtails His Campaign Activities.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y., June 27.— Four months of absolute rest has been prescribed for Colonel Roosevelt by his physicians who informed him that he was suffering from an enlargement of the spleen and a loss of vitality as a result of the malarial fever he contracted in the South American jungles. "But in four months the campaign will be over," the colonel said today. Consequently, he added, he cous}dered it an impossibility for him to follow his physician's advice.

Colonel Roosevelt has abandoned his cam pal gn, trip across the continent which had been arranged tentatively for September. He also telegraphed to Pltsburgh that he would make only one speech there on Tueeday night Two had been arranged.

The change In the former president's plans came after an examination made last night by Dr. Alexander Lambert, of New York. Dr. Lambert came to Oyster Bay and spent more than an hour in inspecting his patient. Then he told him that he must rest for four months.

He urged the colonel to give up his trip to the Pacific coast and as far as possible to give up everything that would tax his strength. He explained, the colonel said, that it would require a long period to shake off the effects of the malaria, and that if this were not accomplished the disease might become bo securely fastened upon him that he would never recover his full strength. It might even Impair his mental vigor tho physicians said.

Colonel Roosevelt declined to heed the warning. He said it would be an impossibility for him to give up his campaign work.

GARFIELD GRADUATES OF 1914 PROMISE TO SET GOOD RECORD

If Plans Carry Out, Number of Students to Continue in School Will Be Greater Than Before.

Members of the 1914 graduating class of Garfield high school promise to set a record for the percentage of the class to continue in school if their plans are carried out, it was learned Saturday. According to T. W. Records, principal of the school, only two or three members of the .class are expecting to discontinue school work.

Herman "Pat" Frey recently took the entrance examinations for Princeton university and he will enter the summer school in July. Others who have announced their choice of schools are: Ethel Ten Brook, Chicago university Ralph Austin, Butler college Arthur Worman and John Orth, Purdue university: Leroy Allen, John Strong and Ralph Buck Rose Polytechnic.

In order to clear the deficit of the Benedictus, the school annual, the members of the graduating class will hold a lawn social and entertainment on the lawn of the school July 9. A play in which seven of the graduates will have parts will be given as a part of the entertainment.

TWO MEN PLEAD NOT GUILTY WHEN CHARGED WITH ROBBERY

Two Women Appear and Tell of Being Robbed, But Profess Innocenco—Cases Continued.

Clifford Morrison and Art Kiger were arraigned in City Court Saturday morning charged with robbing the disorderly house of Mattie Magee Friday night. Entrance to the house was gained by prying off a staple on the rear door. Both pleaded not guilty and their cases were continued until Tuesday morning.

According to Miss Magee, $14.85 was taken from her stocking, which she was using as a bank. She said some small change also was taken from a tin box. When arrested, $16.15 was taken from Morrison, while a $5 bill was found in Kiger's hat band.

Maggie Collins, keeper of a disorderly house, also reported to the police that her house had been entered and $13 taken. She said entrance had been gained through the rear door.

HEARD ABOUT TOWN.

This happened at a local hotel and the cterk vouches for it. One of the bell boys knocked at the door of a room and said: "Telegram for you, sir." "Put it under the door," the voice in the room said. "I can't sir, it's on a tray."

Travelers find themselves outwitted by bell boys at times and one traveler was forced to retreat from a bell boy's wit Saturday in a Terre Haute hotel. The boy was paging a man and everytime he passed the traveling man, the salesman would Inquire: "Who?" After this question was put the third time, the bell boy turned about and politely paid: "The old owl."

Newsies sometimes run into problems that are entirely too "deep" for their understanding and a case of this kind was noticed Saturday when a perplexed look was shown on the face of one youngster who sells papers at Seventh and Wabash avenue. He called in council the other newsies. They whispered in low eager tones for a short time and then looked about them to consult a pedestrian. "Mister, what does 'hopping bells' mean?" inquired the spokesman of the newsies.

The pedestrian explained that it meant to answer the bell calls In a hotel. "Gee," said tho spokesman in evident surprise. "I thought it was like 'hoppin'' school. I asked for a job. as bell boy in a hotel aT fa^ey asked me ever ivwo a feeti w$. said

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TERRE Ir^TE TRIBUNE.

Br.ef Mention of Indiana Happenings

INDIANAPOLIS—Charles Hallerberg: has suod the Unitea Cigar Stores company for $5,000 damages for injuries he received when he bit Into a plug of tobacco. The plaintiff sets out that metal in the tobacco necessitated his having six teeth removed.

EVANSVILLE—In an effort to obtain an .increase in pay of 50 .cents a day, seventy boys employed in the bottling department of the W. Cook brewery went on a strike Friday.

MARTINSVILLE—The First National bank is preparing to erect a new $o0t000 building, where the Toner's dry goods store is now located.

FORT WAYNE—Bloodhounds captured the three yeggmen who blew the safe in the postofflce at Avilla N«.ble county, and escaped with |200 worth of stamps.

COLUMBUS—Because July 4 falls on Saturday this year, the Retail Merchants' association has decided to close all .stores the following Monday afternoon.

LAWRENCEBURG—Tawana tribe, I. O. R. M., has purchased the old Uurkam bank building and Will use it for lodge purposes.

CONNERSVILLE Misses Bessi* Showalter and Mary Updlko were saved from drowning when two youths, John Edwards and Delbet Lewis leaped from a bank, twenty feet a-Lovo, and ewam to their assistance.

VALPARAISO—A crowd estimated at 10,000 persons attended tho F.Iks' ca* nival picnic Thursday at S" .an beach. Flint lake, three miles north of this city.

PAOLI.—The appointment of Will J. Busklrk as Third district aid to commander of Sons of Veterans of Indiana has been made known.

LAFAYETTE.—John M. Locke, 35 of Peru, was killed by a Wabash train at a crossing In this city. No one saw the accident. He was found alongside the tracks, both arms and legs cut off.

WARSAW.—Charles A. Fisher, who came to Warsaw a year ago from Huntington, has resigned his position as principal of the high school to accept a similar position at Benton Harbor, Mich.

McNTABB.—Hazel Compton. 8-jpear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Compton, was kicked in the mouth by a mule she was driving from a corn field and was unconscious for several hours.

FORT WAYNE.—J. Relnhardt, employed by a local Ice company, is dying in a local hospital from injuries received when a horse kicked him in the stomach.

GOSHEN.—Mrs. Bert A. Niece, who was attacked by her husband with a club at Waterford Mills, was brought here to the hospital, where the physicians say she will recover.

HARTFORD CITY.—Gus Haag. a wealthy German land owner, was fined $22 ana given a suspended jail sentence for beating his wife.

EVANSVILLE.—Thomas Small, 27 of Sandborn, Ind., died Friday from injuries received -when a boiler on a dredge boat exploded Thursday night.

LOST STEAMSHIP FOUND

BATAVIA, Java, June 27.—The British steamer Kintuck of the China Mutual Steam Navigation company, reported overdue yesterday after a violent earthquake in Sumatra, was found today by a steamer sent out to search for her. She had been driven ashore in the straits of Sunda betv. een Java and Sumatra by heavy seas caused by a submarine disturbance. The Kintuck was crowded with native emigrants.

HUGHTOWN, Scilly Islands, Juno 27.—The Belgian steamer Gothland which went ashore on the Crim rocks on June 23, while on the way from Montreal to Rotterdam, was refloated today.

PUTS ON AIR BRAKE AS HE'S BLOWN OUT OF CAB

Engineer Instinctively Moves Lever When a Steam Pipe Bursts.

STAMFORD, Conn., June 27.—With the eastbound freight train his locomotive was drawing, running at a high rate of speed west of Stamford, a steam pipe burst and Ernest Esterbrook, the engineer, of 575 East One-hundred-and Thirty seventh, New York, was blown out of the cab window. His hand was on the airbrake regulator and he instanctively applied the air. The train stopped a short distance beyond where he lay.

Esterbrook's right leg was broken at the ankle and he was badly bruised and scalded.

SCHOOL OF WHALES FOUND.

SANDY HOOK, N. Y., June 17.— Captain Thomas Keys of the tug Lamont, reported today that a school of whales was in the vicinity of the Scotland lightship off the coast. One whals, he said, was 100 feet In length and came up spouting close along side the Lamont. Seldom are whales seen no close to New York harbor.

ADMITTED TO BAR.

Isadore Berkowitz was admitted to the bar before Judge Fortune Saturday morning on his constitutional right, Charles L. Pulliam and John S. Jordan, making affidavit that he is of good moral character.

NEWS OF MINEWORKERS.

Ed Stewart, who ran a close race for president at the last election of the district, visited the headquarters of the United Mine Workers Saturday. Ed reported that Hymera was badly in need of rain.

Pete Donie, district board member, returned Saturday from Centenary, Ind., where he was called to settle docking disputes.

Tom Moss, a district board member, was called to Hymera late Friday afternoon to straighten disputes there.

John Umstead and Arthur Harveie of Hymera, were visitors at the

workers headquarters Satui. .'ass g, peere^arjn ,rftrWottle £Jji_

WHEN IN DOUBT

Jelmpea j§ as*

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NEW MASONIC TEMPLE PROJECT IS lAUNCHED

Depends Upon Support Given By Individual (Members of Different Lodges.

"JVith the Masonic ambition of half a century or more—the erection of a suitable home for the fraternity— nearear realization than ever before, and practically in sight—every Mason in Terre Haute is watching with nterest the progress that is being made towards raising the fund9 required to complete the Masonic temple, for which plans have already been adopted. Time and time again plans have been proposed for the building of a home and as often have they failed after preliminary steps had been taken. In the pre'sent instance, however, the progress has been substantial, and the opportunity Is presented to the members of the fraternity to erect a home that will be a credit to every member of the order and an honor to the city of Terre Haute.

The finance committee representing the setveral organizations interested in the project will hold Its regular meeting at Zorah temple Monday night, when reports will be heard from all the members as well as from the Solicitors who have been at work securing pledges to the fund that it is proposed to raise to further the projeot in hand. Much success has been had already In the securing of these pledges, and with united, concerted work on the part of the directing body much greater success is expected In the immediate future.

The plan proposed is for the members to subscribe to the debentures in denominations of $25 each, to be paid for at the rate of $2 a month, an easy method, and one that places It within the power of practically every member of the order to acquire an interest in the .temple and make him feel that it is his, built with his own money. With the site of the temple selected and paid for, it is believed this method of raising the funds can easily be carried out.

The site selected for the templtf is on Eighth street, between Mulberry and Eagle, an Ideal location for the handsome edifice shown by the plans adopted. Substantial In Its exterior appearance, the Interior arrangement of the building Is most complete, and when occupied next year, as it is hoped and believed it will be, it will be one of the handsomest and best equipped of the many fraternal homes of which the city boasts. The success of the movement to build the temple depends on the Individual membership of tile order.

NEW WELL PUT TO PUMPING.

Charles Hovermale Shaft, Near Lawrenceville, Will Be Fair Producer. My Special Correspondent.

LAWRENCEVILLE, 111., June 27.— The Charles Hovermale well, just west of Sand Barrens in Denison town, was put to pumping Friday and Is a fair producer. The well was drilled in a week ago, and reports were to the effect that it would make fifty to 100 barrels. Leasing took a spurt In that neighborhood and everything in sight was picked up. A number of locations have been made In the vicinity of St. Francisvllle, five miles eastj of the Hovermale well.

Stolen Wheels Found.

By Special Correspondent LAWRENCEVILLE, III., June 27.— Raymond Stanley and Ernest Wills, of Olney, 111., were arrested, charged with stealing two bicycles in this city on the night of May 7. Friday the stolen wheels were recovered at Riverton, Ind., where the boys had disposed of them for $15. Joseph Bell, a ferryman,

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

At the Flrat Baptist church Sunday evening Rev. Clark R. Parker will speak on Jerusalem and the holy land. The address will be illustrated with stereoptlcon views. Special privileges will be coats off. Plenty of fans, and Ice water.

James King, house salesman for Huer & Feherenbach, has returned from hs vacation trip, which took him to Sandford, Fontanet and the Hobnails camp up the river.

George G. Morris has been named as Inheritance tax appraiser, in the estates of Mary E. Myers and James Van Duzer and Thos. A. Anderson in the estate of Mary G. Groves.

A silver mesh ban was found by district patrolmen early Friday evening at Third and College streets. It is bong held at police headquarters for identification.

Robm L. Smith, the local aviator, will take a Johnson monoplane to the field south of the city Saturday and will try it out Sunday. Smith will fly at Peru, 111., on July 4.

William 2Veal, a contractor of Danville, 111., is

the city visiting his

daughter, Miss grace Neal, assistant secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.

William Ryan, state treasurer of Illinois, was in Terre Haute Friday attending the funeral of Mrs. Susan Holler, mother of Chief of Police Holler.

The necond of a series of six "Bell Sermons" will be given Sunday evening by Rev. AJbert E. Monger at the Maple Avenue Methodist church. The subject of this sermon will be the "Telephone Bell." The music will be furnished by the young people's chorus.

Holy communion will be held following the services Sunday morning at the Westminster Presbyterian church. A reception of the members will also follow the communion. Rev. W. H. Bast will be given a reception Monday night in honor of taking the pastorate of the church.

A fish fry will be the feature of the opening of the Jeffers and Trowbridge camp, one and a half miles south of Terre Haute on the Wabash river. A number of guests have been invited. The boat Eclipse will leave the foot of Walnut street every two hours.

NOTES OF LABOR WORLD.

LABOR MEETINGS TODAY. Highland lodge No. 16, Amalgamated Association Iron and Steel Work-

^e-H- JJ, St ers, 'yashingt,,n hall.

lowern' Association, $,• Fourth_ street an^ijeventh

^|ion, lotfeliu' genfle?!,

rttflireet, W»i feeslees -y reseriigr -fooms ff§i§ff pvlded

ent

•rm

I'll get you maid who Is trustworthy, who has had expei^ lence and Is In every way capable of looking after the little ones.

WANTS

1AM A WANT A1X

By Ml que O'Brien.

"Through Fire to Fortune, or the Sunken Village," is somewhat ten, twent and thirt as to title, but it is really a very interesting photoplay. I was about to add "Through Fire to Fortune" is likewise Instructive, but come to think of it, amusement seekers don't care to be Instructed during the sort of atmospheric conditions that now obtain in these parts.

It tells a story or the discovery of oil in a coal mine. The gusher catches fire from the lighted candle of a miner, who picks carelessly away. Plenty of pandemonium follows, much rushing to cover, and the like. The blaze is spectacular as may well 1 imagined. But the dare deyil scenario writer doesn't stop at the fire in the coal mine. He makes the village adjacent to the mining camp sink into the bowels of the earth. Buildings totter and fall, while the inhabitants scatter pellmelllshly, Much very good lumber is smashed to smithereens. It is well staged stuff, arid the piece itself is well acted by Lubin's players. George Kadel's rendition of "Back, Back, Back to Indiana" called for encores. "Through Fire to Fortune will be shown this afternoon and tonight.

Movie programs for today: Grand—"Through Fire to Fortune, or the Sunken Village," Lubin.

Verieties—"The Spoilers." Orpheum—"The Broken Barrier," Re liance.

Crescent—"Broncho Billy's Jealousy," Essnnay. Fountain—"The Last Will," "Sophie Pulls a Good One."

American—"Toils of Villiany," Eclectic. Savoy—"The Angel of the Sea," Reliance "A Telephone Tragedy'," Princess.

"The Spoilers" attracted the best houses of the week last night at the Varieties. The Rex Beach story is ad mirably staged, and although 'tis trifle ling In the telling, it Is interesting throughout. The season at the Varieties will wind up tomorrow. The Varieties will reopen late in August with the same scale of prices prevailing as heretofore. The Hippodrome will not b6 ready until about the middle of November. It has not yet been decided whether five acts of vaudeville will be given at the new house or whether the regulation Keith show will be given, at regulation Keith prices, of course.

The second week of vaudeville at Young's garden will begin tomorrow night with a bill that promises well. Duke O'Bryan, the character singer and mpersonator Maud and Maud, comedy ventrilquists Lottie Alexander and Griff comedy acrobats, and Mathews, the novelty jugglers, are the entertainers announced. The only matinee of the week will be given on Saturday. "Over Niagara Falls," which pulsates with eight sensations, Is one of Benny Van Borsum's feature film bookings at the Savoy. The picture will be shown next Thursday .and Friday. As the title would indicate two of the principals In the play are shown in the act of making the nearly always fatal plunge. The heronle goes over the falls and lives, but the vlllian—ah. the vlllian, he goes over the falls to his death! "War Is Hell" Is the title of a film play that will be shown at the American next Tuesday. Really the Sherman family ought to collect royalty on this photoplay.

STATISTICAL RECORD.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Emerson E. Main, 22, salesman, Indianapolis, Ind., to Jewel E. Hartsook, 20, Indianapolis, Ind.

Robert Rolston, 22, miner, Rosedale, Ind., to Reva Webster, 16, Carbon, Ind.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Elmer W. Ferree, et ux to Alpha D. Smith, et ux., lot 9, Bellevlew pace subdivision, $600.

R. C. Davis, et ux., to Albert R. Owens, lot 29, Nichols place subdivision $1,200.

G. M. Thompson, et al„ to Albert R. Owens, lot 29, Nichols place subdision $45.

Wabash Savings. Loan & Building association to Walter B. Walters, lot 124, Hudson's subdivision $2,200.

Alma E. Mattox and husband to Anna Maria Miller, part Ids 3. 4, Blackford Condit's subdivision. $1,400.

Anna F. Staff, et al„ to Margaret Heenan, lot 106, Collett's second addition $1.

A. G. Blake, et al.. to .Tames C. Holden, lot 61, South Side subdivision .$225.

NOTES OF LOCAL LODGES.

The following officers were elected at a meetinar cif Hyacinth temple No. 39. Pythian Sisters, hold in the Pythian temple: Mrs. Clara Dresscl, past chief Mrs. Stella Rhuby, most excellent chief Miss Anna Luse, excellent senior Mr*. Nellie McAnnish. excellent junior Mrs. Florence Wynkoop, manager of temple Mrs. Gertrude Thomas, mistress of records and seals Mrs. Mary Owen mistress of finance Mrs. Nora Bright protector of temple. Miss Ruth Knierlem. out«r guard Miss Martha Sykes.

if, "i Jw SATURDAY, JUNE

(Oopi/rtffhtt UH, by D*&or**t Porter.J

I'll find work for maida who are capablo of employment in the households where the children get the best of care. Ten words three days 25c.

STftGE

UOTTINGSf

fc^and lodge, and Mrs.

--^alternate. JW cr?

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