Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 July 1914 — Page 8

ITS

FOPIC Of REV. TINDAL

Scientific Cookery Will Be Demonstrated By Chautauqua Speaker Tonight—Week's Program.

"Why do we keep the Sabbath?" This was the question that was answered by request, at the Washington avenue Chautauqua last evening. In ans\Jering this question, Evangelist Tindail said in part: "At last Jesus was at rest. The long day of shame and torture was ended. As the last rays of the setting sun ushered in the Sabbath, the Son of God lay in quietude in Joseph's new tomb. His work completed, His hands folded in peace, He rested through the sacred hours of the Sabbath day. "In the beginrting the Father and the Son had rested upon the Sabbath after their work of creation. Now Jesus rested from the work of redemption and though there was grief among1 those who loved Him on earth, yet there was joy in heaven."

Tonight the "hygienic cookery demonstration" will be conducted under direction, of Mr. C. E. Garnsey.

ROWS 500 MILES DEAD.

Alaskan Merchant Runs Out of VItality After Operation. FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 23.—William Moore, a Fort Yukon merchant, who made a 500 mile trip in a row boat from the Porcupine river to Fort Gibbon to have his legs amputated, died today. Moore's legs were crushed when he was repairing a small steamer on the Porcupine, which suddenly started. The trip to Fort Gibbon took ten days. The post surgeon amputated the limbs, but Moore's wonderful vitality was at an end.

CALLS SPECIAL SESSION.

Congregational Meeting to Be Held At Baptist Church Sunday. Following the morning services at the First Baptist church,. Sunday morning, there will be a congregational meeting for the purpose of hearsi ing the report of the building commit4 tee and for the consideration of many of the details. The plans and estimates will be presented at this meeting.

ADMITTED TO BAR.

On motion by former City Judge Charles S. Batt in Superior Court Thursday morning, Walter S. Dannar, of Odon, Ind., was admitted to practice in the Vigo county bar. The young man is a graduate of the Indiana university. He will take up his v. office with Judge Batt.

Care Of The Hair In European Countries

In Southern Europe the very straight, homely appearance of the hair of lower class native women is due to its excessive greasiness and could be greatly improved upon by the eliminf tlon ot all excess oil. Throughout the continent among the higi-.er social classes great care is taken to keep the hair perfectly clean, not with soaps and makeshifts but with preparations made just for the shampoo and it is probably for this reason alone that, the hair of European women is considered the most beautiful in the world. The much desired fluffiness and softness of hair which follow canthrox-shampoos are the result of its perfect cleansing power. You can avoid any b-u1 condition of scalp or hair by use of this economical home made 31-ampoo, which is prepared very quickly by just dissolving- a teaspoonful canlhrox (which every drug stoVe carries) in a cup hot water and pouring slowly en the head as you rub

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Continued From Page One.

ment and his uniform kindness to the officers and men of the department, and we further congratulate him on his record and especially this farewell encampment. We further wish for him and his family all of the good things of this world and may God be with him forevermore."

General Loomis, the newly elected commander of the army of the lily, was busy Thursday receiving congratulations. One of the first persons to congratulate him was* Major W. H. Sloan. A telegram of congratulation was received from Brigadier General O. W. Middaugh, of New York- The following message was received frjm Michigan Pythians: "Thirty-five thousand "Wolverine Pythians extend hearty congratulations and are proud of you. Hooray!"

The committees which were appointed by Major General Stobbart for the supreme assembly and which made reports during the meeting Wednesday are as follows:

Committees Named.

Committee on rules and regulations —B-isc. Gen. William H. Loomis, Brig:. Gen. Fred E. Wheaton, Brig. Gen. Lewis J". McKpnzle, Brisr. Gen. Dana F. Fellows. Brig. Gen. William B. Gray.

Committee on law—Brig. Gen. William H. Loomis, Brig. Gen. Dana F. Fellows, Brig. Gen. Edwin N. Burdlck.

Committee on rules—Brig. Gen. Gporge U. Tryon, Brig. Gen. James H. Junett, Brie. Gen. W. W. Brown.

Committee on state of the uniform rank—Brig. Gen. Orson W. Mlddough, Brit?- Gen. Edwin N. Burdlck, Brig. Gen. Julien O. Royer.

Committee on mileage and per diem —Brig. Gen. Charles A. Cox, Brig. Gen. Frank Porawski, Brig. Gen. James H. Junett.

Committee on revenue—Brig. Gen. Charles K. Campbell. Brlfr. Gen. Lewis J. McKenzie, Brig. Gen. Julien O. Royer.

Committee on drill regulations— Brig. Gen. John M. Reichard, Brig. Gen. Charles A. Barlow, Brig. Gen. Lewis .T. McKtnzie.

Committee on finance—Brig. Gen. Daniel J. Turner, Brig. Gen. James E. McOracken, Brig. Gen. Orson W. Middongh.

Committee on reports—Brig. Gen. Charles A. Cox. Brig. Gen. Dana F. Fellows. Brig. Gen. John P. Bertoni.

Committee on printing—Brig. Gen. Charles K. Campbell, Brig. Gen. William B. Gray, Brig. Gen. W. W. Brown.

The Nashville boosters were a happy iot Wednesday night when they were Informed by the Tribune that they had been successful in getting the next encampment. William P. Manier, Sr., secretary of the Commercial club, immediately sought General Loomis, the newly elected commander, and talked with him about the plans for the encampment. "We are going to get busy immediately," said the Dixie booster. "We have a grand stand and ampitheatro which can accommodate 15,000 persons. The camp site is just 18 minutes ride from the business section- We also are planning a coliseum to seat IS,000 persons. The prize drills will be held on the spot where the hardest lighting during the battle of Nashville occurred. We have more historic places to the square inch than any other city in the country."

DO YOU NEED HELP? If you are in need of help the Sunday Tribune will bring the desired repults. Twelve words, one time, 12c three times. 30c.

Cash Store Specialties For This Week

Vitrola flour, per bag Bflc Enterprise flour, per bag «5c Gold Medal flour, per bag ....03c Good bulk coffee that man,v of our big groceries get 25c for, we sell for lflc A fine Chase & Sanborn coffee, worth 25c, we sell for 22c Chase & Sanborn fine quality coffee, per lb. .28c, 80c. 85c, 40c

The noted Chase & Sanborn teas. Elastic Starch, two 10c boxes for 15c Best Rolled Oats, 3 packages for l!Bc Good Rolled Oats, 2 packages for 15c Fine ripe peaches per basket... 15c

Green cabbage, corn, cantaloupes, watermelons oh ice. Boiling beef, per pound ...... .12 y^c Fine roasts 16c and iNc 8 pounds pure lard *1.00

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BIRD'SEYE VIEW OF PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF WEEK IN TERRE HAUTE

The Terre Haute Motor Boat olub was host Thursday afternoon to nearly one hundred Knights of Pythias. The club provided a motor boat trip to Fort Harrison for the entertainment of the visitors.

Among the places which has held open house all week for visiting knights but which has received little mention, was the Odd Fellows temple, at Eighth and Ohio streets. Many visitors gathered there daily.

That splendidly officered and magnificently imposing body in its entirety the Iola team, which did the pretty work last night, was brought to Terre Haute under the personal direction of C. C. Harris, division passenger agent of Dayton. That Mr. Haines is quite a devil in his own home town may be inferred from the fact that he is referred to as the Bill Penn of Dayton. "The Bill Penn of Dayton" no less. That means he's got Jim Hoskins beaten forty ways as a disseminator of salve. Mr. Haines has been with the Pennsylvania since the days when the railroads were permitted to extend courtesies to the real people without getting Into trouble with the interstate commerce commission. He used to dig up passes for stranded chorus ladies and all that sort of thing. "Tls well to have Mr. Haines and the likes of him in our midst even if its but for a short time.

Edwin Brooks, "lord mayor" of Newburg, oil king and promulgator of some ,v i(]ra= nuent oractioal education, blew in last night. How much (.hi i,-.:

that's immaterial.

Anyhow the expression "blew in" is used here to chronicle his arrival, rather than to exploit his prodigality.

Tommy Jackson was watching the antics of the painted comic musicians from Youngstown, O. "Well I never?" finally exclaimed Mr. Jackson. "Never what?" asked Webb Beg£S and Ray Diekemper, speaking simultaneously and anxious like. They wanted to know you know, what Mr. Jackson never. But Mr. Jackson was in a mood that might be described as deep contemplative—that's good Shakospeare stuff isn't it, George Mohair? And so, to take up the thread of the narrative where it was rudely interrupted, Mr. Jackson simply murmured, more impressively: "Well, I never!" "Never what?" almost shrieked Mr. Beggs and Mr. Diekemper, this time with Ray Pritchett, "Artless" Stimple and Sir Knight Louie Katzenbach Joining in the almost tearfully anxious chorus. "Never mind!" said Mr. Jackson— just like that.

Witty cuss? Well rawther.

That Nashville crowd of high rolling regular fellows left us last night. But they will return in sections, for they carried away with them very fine and vflvid impressions of- Terre Haute. Col. Manier, chairman of the Nashville boosters' committee, says he's going to feed us on cheese cake when we get down Nashville way. Cheese cake is a Tennessee product, and according to Col. Manier, there are only three counties in the state that have women that know how to make it. It's a secret, you know, the formulae. It tastes something like custard pie, but it's richer than any custard pie ever was. It will be served at mess when the sir knights assemble for their next encampment in Nashville, Tenn.

Chief of Police Holler and his detectives evidently have the gentlemen who came here to pick up some easy money through irregular methods buffaloed. Not as many robberies have been reported as would be almost any ordinary week.

Incidentally, speaking of the elficiency of Chief Holler's staff, have you noticed how quickly the provisions oi the new ordinance regarding the operation of vehicles became a respecter law?

The decision to hold the next encampment in Nashville was reached without debate. There really wasn't any serious contention. If the delegations from Buffalo, Peoria and Detroit made an earnest fight for the encampment that Naahville crowd had a

5TATI0PI

&TAT10

A STATU*

OUT

ONE KEEL FILM OF LIFE OX THE BANKS OF THE WABASH FOR A WEEK AT LEAST.

NEWS FROM CAMP STOBBART

bunch of ammunition to explode. They got what they came here to get almost without a struggle when it came to a showdown. But perhaps the front they put up scared out all opposition.

Always speak well of the police. Tou might get arrested yourself some day and then you can truthfully say: "Why, officer, you are not going to take me to the bastlle, are you? I always spoke well of you."

Major W. E. Sloan, of Nashville, and Captain Dick Colemore, of Chicago, were introduced by General Stobbart They had faced each other once before but were not formally in troduced. You see on the field of battle they met—the field whereon the battle of Shiloh was fought. Major Sloan fought for the south Captain Colemore fought under the stars and stripes. Captain Colemore is the second oldest living Pythian. He received his third rank in 1869 In Excelsior lodge, No. 2, of Chicago.

Colonel L. G. Hunt, quartermaster general of the Ohio brigade, who is 72 years old, and Brigadier General "Win chell, who is 70, marched afoot in the big parade without showing signs of distress at the finish. Colonel Hunt paid feeling tribute to the boy scouts who carried water in the parade. "In my twenty-two years' experience attending K. of P. encampments I never saw more faithful service than is being rendered by the boy scouts at Terre Haute," said Colonel Hunt.

Captain George A. Carr, quartermaster of the first regiment of the Indiana brigade, who died Monday, had been a sir knight since 1872, joining the order on his twenty-first birthday. He was a lifelong friend of James Whltcomb Riley and was a member of the committee that drafted the tribute to the Indiana post at the Indiana grand lodge convention last year.

E. C. Bechtold, of the Iola Degree team, and Charles Ebel, charter member of Terre Haute company No. 3, were pals in Germantown, Ohio, away back in the late 60's. They took part in amateur theatricals together.

General W. W. Brown hol£s more offices, probably, than any man in camp. He is brigadier-general of Ma-lor-General Stobbart's staff, brigadiercommander of the Kansas brigade and

Chief Inspector

GENERAL, CHARLES D. PFAFFLIJf, DENVER, COIiO. General Charles D. Pfafflin. of Denver, Colo., Inspector general of the Pythian army, has held this position for ten years. General Pfafflin before his appoinement as arms Inspector was for many years head of the Colorado brigade. He is one of the known drill masters in the country.

ELRVATop

rue or wa^ Scxooi SOARI VS. PARK TJOAUD

BAfcM

5UOPI HC Tlnnt HOT iVllutlU* Altai

assistant to Miss General Fisher, Qen. Stobbart's secretary and adjutant.

The Cedar Rapids, Iowa, band of twenty-four looms up as a contender In the contest for prizes between the hornblowers.

Secretary E. H. Clifford now has a special aide in the person of Scout Sherwood, a bright young fellow who renders prompt and efficient service-

The Colorado brigade displays the only state flag at the encampmcnt. It is in four colore, golden yellow, red, white and blue. The flag was presented to the brigade by Brig. Qen. Edwir Burdlck.

Douglas Auburn Co. No. S, Of Cincinnati, one of the oldest K. of P. organizations in Ohio, is In command of Lieut. Williams Battella.

In leaving for Indianapolis last night Col. Adolph Riccard, chief of the Indiana brigade staff, paid glowing tribute to the hospitality of Terre Haute. He's going to tell Bill Blodgett a few things, b'gosh.

By far the largest crowd of the week was at the camp last night. Spite of this fact, all of the motion picture houses down town played to big business. The Grand entertalnel about 5,000 people during the afternoon and night.

Two very popular melodies this week are "On the Banks of the Wabash" and "Back, Back, Back to Indiana." Strange indeed that visitors from far, far away, from Florida, Massachusetts and California should awaken a revival of interest in' Paul Dresser's Immortal song, and the more recent "Back, Back to Indiana." 'Tis the (visitors that clamor for "The Banks of the Wabash." One of the members of the orchestra at the Grand sang it last night, and there was generous applause for the utterly impromptu effort.

The sir knight who found fault with the actions of the prize fighters at the baseball park the other night rises to explain his sentiments more fully: "What I objected to wad the disinclination of one or both fourth rate stiffs in sixth rate condition to stand the gaff—to give the crowd what it paid for. Mr. Brown's manager evidently sought a decision on a foul and then tried his darndest to haye his man los on a foul. The referee discarded the rules when he made those cheaters do what they were paid for doing give an exhibition of boxing. After the fight was over the referee should have spanked, Mr. Brown, his cunning manager and Mr. Dillon. If I were sporting editor of a Terre Haute newspaper I'd. keep those fellows out of town.

Y. M. C. A. BUSY SPOT.

Pythians and Local People Take Advantage of Pool. The swimming pool at the Y. M. C. A. is proving as popular as ever during the encampment week, and is in almost constant use. During the day many of the visiting Pythians use the baths and pool, and there Is a party almost every evening. Thursday evening a party of young people from the Vandalia roundhouse and their friends will have the use of the pool after 9 o'clock.

URGED FOR SUPREME BENCH.

Gov. Dunnfc and Judgfe Graves Receive Endorsements. WASHINGTON, July 23.—Governor Dunne, of Illinois, was endorse^ for the vacancy in the supreme court today by Senator Lewis, who called on Fres'ceiit Wilson.

Rep. Dickinson, of Missouri, presented a telegram from Gov. Major and endorsements from the entire Missouri delegi tion in congress and many lawyers in his state, supporting W. W. Gravte, of the Missouri supreme court.

SHERIFFS CLOSE CONVENTION.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 23.—Cincinnati was named as the next annual meeting place of the International Sheriffs association at the final business session of the convention which closed here. Amalgamation with the International Association of Police ChielS and Railroad Detectives was discussed and a committee was appointed to confer with representatives of the other two associations on the subject.

•IfBW YORK, July 28.—Civil suit to force the separation of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company from its subsidiary rail, trolley and steamship lines under the Sherman anti-trust act, was filed in the federal court here today by Attorney General McReynolds.

The suit began today has no actual connection with the criminal indictments which the attorney general will ask a federal grand jury to return against New Haven officers and directors concerned in the upbuilding of the alleged unlawful combination in restraint of trade The criminal proceedings will be conducted independently of the civil suit, and the failure or success of one is not expected to affect the other.

Much action will mark the beginning of what may prove to be the most important criminal proceeding ever taken under the Sherman anti-trust act in the twenty-four years it has been on the statute books. To the civil suit the New Haven may not offer any great defense but government officials would be greatly surprised if the' attempt to convict directors and officers doesn't lead to a great legal battle which probably will not end this side of the United States supreme court.

The brief, written by Mr. Gregory, charges the New Haven with being ari unlawful monopoly which controls more than 90 per cent of the railroads and trolley traffic of all New England .and more than 85 per cent of the steamship transportation of that region. The court Is asked to restore competition by ordering the separation of the New Haven from the Boston & Maine from its sound and outside steamship lines and from its trolley system In Rhode Island and

Connecticut. The brief suggests that If the court deems best it will appoint a receiver to take over the property and bring It in harmony with the law, and asks for the customary "general relief" if the court finds it necessary.

SUES ROOSEVELT FOR LIBEL.

Barnes Instructs Attorney to Bring Legal Action. NEW YORK, .July 23.—Chairman William Barnes, chairman of the republican state committee, announced today that he had instructed his counsel to bring suit for libel against Theodore Roosetvelt, based upon Col. Roosevelt's statement last night attacking Mr. Barnes and endorsing the candidacy of Harvey D. Hinman for the nomination of governor at the republican primaries.

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Pictures of Camp Life Parade and Drill Pictures City Decorations and Views

%At our headquarter* on the encampment. grounds. Yom can secure all camera supplies or leave your developing and printing orders.

if we make the picture you know it is official*

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