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

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SURPRISES PLANNED FOR FASHION SHOW

Merchants Prepared to Exhibit Fine Lines of Apparel and Other Lines of Goods.

With the United Fashion show but little over a week away merchants of Terre Haute will begin this week to arrange their exhibits for the big event, which will be held October 6, 7 and S. Clothiers, hatters, milliners, department store managers, shoe store proprietors and a dozen other different business men representing different lines have Joined hands to mako the event a success.

Most of the merchants are skillfully concealing their plans for the show to assure a surprise for the thousands of visitors who will come to Terre Haute. Around the entire affair there has been thrown an air of mystery which is expceted to be solved by the display of styles shown in the city for the first time.

That the merchants of the city are sincere in their desire to bring every possible display to the city that is new and fashionable is shown In the following reports which were given out yesterday:

Big Displays Planned.

HARRY SCHLtOSS—(Thorman & Schloss, clothiers)—We are prepared in a new store with new goods to show and we expect to bring exceptional values for the style show. Up-to-the-minute merchandise such as shown in the awell toggery shops of the country will be on display. The show is going to be successful.

MILTON KPERZ—(A. Herz Score)— We are planning attractive window displays and we will offer special styles in women's wearing apparel. The show should be successful and bring thousands of people to Terre Haute.

UHOMAiS C. EVANS—(Root Store) —The style show should be sure of a success mainly because the united action, and co-operauon of the business men. I believe that the public will be anxious to make the affair an annual »vent after the first show is given. We will arrange for several special features which will be announced later.

OARIi WOX/F—'(Clothier)—The newest styles in men's clothes and merchandise will be displayed during the week. We are boosting the show and we hope to make it one of Terre Haute's biggest events.

HARRY FOUL-KES— (Foulkes Bios.) —Style shows have been successful throughout the east and there is nothing I'd rather see in Terre Haule than the establishment of an annual show. We will feature hats for men that will be extreme. There is nothing conservative in hats this year.

Style in All Lines.

A. P. HAULE—(Woolworth's five and ten cent store)—A style show seems out of the way for our line of business but we will attempt to prove that it will be worth while to visit our store.

KRESGE FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE—There is style in oven our line and we will invite the public to visit the store and sec the different styles displayed.

H. L. WILLIAMS—(Atlantic &• Pacific Tea company)—Our line oC goods seems out of question in a fashion show but we're boosters for the event. We want to make all of the visitors welcome and we'll try to show them style even in the coffee and tea line.

LEO JOSEPH—(M. Joseph's Sons, clothiers)—'Clothes that are gone and styles that are the latest creations will be displayed as our part of the program for the fashion show.

HORACE TUNE—(Tune Bros, clothiers)—The style show will undoubtedly bring thousands of people to Terre Haute for the display. We will be right among the boosters to assure a complete line of fall styles.

ISAAC GOODMAN—(Lee Goodman and Sons)—Special hand-made models in suits and overcoats will be displayed as our part of the program. One special design of a double breast-

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DEATHS AND FUNEEALS.

MHS. Ll'SA \. LI.NTZ.

Mrs. Luna A. Lintz, 84 years old, dieci at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Bennett, 1502 North Center street, Saturday, following a long illness. She was a member of the Women's Relief corps. She is survived by two sons, William H„ of California, and Charles F., of Terre Haute, and four daughters, Mrs. W. J. Bennett, Mrs. R. K. Fagg and Mrs. R. F. Thomas, all of Terre Haute, and Mrs. John Stump, of Los Angeles, Cal. The funeral services will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon and burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery.

GLMBR LOCKWOOD.

The funeral services of Elmer Lockwood, son of Mrs. Sophia Wilson, 330 South Third street, who died at o'clock Thursday evening, will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock this afternoon, with burial in Highland Lawn cemetery. He is survived by his mother, eiep-father and two brothers, Frank and Ray.

WILLIAM L. KIGHTBR.

By Special Correspondent DENNISON, 111., Sept. 26.—William L. Kighter, 67 years old, died at 3:30 o'clock Saturday morning at his residence, one mile southeast of Dennison, of diabetes. He served as a private in Company D, Thirty-third regiment, Indiana infantry, during the civil war and also in the One-hundred and Thirty-ninth Indiana volunteers. He leaves, besides his widow, one step-son, Clyde Files, of Dennison: six brothers. Francis Marion, Campbell, Cal. J. C. Bruce, 111. John E. and Oliver W Carthage, Ind. James B.. River Falls Wis., and Thomas H.. of Shelbyvllle, 111. The funeral services will be held at Beulah church, four miles south of Danville, 111., and burial will be In the cemetery nearby. The funeral pro^ cession will leave the residence at o'clock Monday morning.

JOHN SHAFFER.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 26.—John Schaffer, a prominent farmer of Jackson township for many years, died at his home, near Center Point, this morning after a long illness of general debility, aged 66 years. The deceased Is survived by a widow and six children, Otto, Henry and Emery Shaffer, Mrs. Mary Keller and Misses Alice and Kate Schaffer. The funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at the Stearleyville church: interment at the Stearleyville cemetery.

MISS NELLE TRESARY.

By Special Correspondent BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 26.—A telegram was received here this afternoon announcing the death of Miss Nelle Tren ary, for many years a well-known and popular young woman of this city. Her sudden death took place this morning at the home in Danville, 111., from pto maine poisoning, at the age of 26 years. The deceased is the daughter of O. H. Trenary, formerly superintendent of the C. & E. I. here, but now superintendent at Danville. The funeral services will be held Monday afternoon.

MRS. SHELL REED.

By Special Correspondent. SHELBURN, Ind., Sept. 26.—Mrs. Shell Reed died this morning at her residence, south of town, of heart trouble and bright's disease. She leaves a husband and three children. Funeral services at residence Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

ed blue velvet collar new English overcoat will be featured. Special Decorations. A1'

MARX MEYERS—(Myers Bros.)We will have special decorations and styles in our show windows and we will show the latest designs in men's clothes.

JOSEPH KOHN—(The Newmarket) —We are fashion show boosters an«l will be on hand with a live display. Fall clothes of the latest style will be added to our stock especially for the fashion show.

MARGARET KINTZ—(Carter and Kintz, miliners)—We are making great preparations for the United Fashion show and will have on display a beautiful line of exclusive models. We are glad to oc-operate in placing Terre Haute in line with the larger cities in this new proposition and we feel assured that it will be a great success.

Keueneke, the milliner Rosenak & seaman, milliners the Siegel store, the American Woolen Mills, the Terre Haute Furniture & Carpet Co., Bigwood's Jewelry Co., Kleeman's, Hornung's Shoe shop, Bernheimer's Shoe shop, Silberman's Furniture store, the Walk-Over Boot shop and the Wood Posey Shoe shop are making preparations for special displays in their respective lines.

The Gossip.

Observe the blotter, how it soaks Up words and deeds of other folks Then shows them up to me and you In all details, but wrong side to. —Judge.

UST because Ralstons are foot-moulded and

are so wonderfully easy on the feet, don't get the Idea that style has been sacrificed for comfort. As a matter of fact, Ralstons are universally recognized as style leaders and are accepted—by who know—as Authority Styles.

J. B. WALSH SHOE CO.

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Much Wedded and Divorced, Woman Gets Final Decree in Local Court

Granted Separation four limes, She is Denied Remarriage by Judge

Declaring that life evidently owed her a grudge and paid it off in bad husbands, Mrs. Margaret Wheeler, five times married, and divorced three times previously, was granted a divorce by Judge Swango as special judge in the Circuit Court Saturday morning from her fifth husband. Eugene "Wheeler, and given permission to resume the name of her first husband, who died, Moore. She said she was 42 years old and every one of her husbands except the first had proved worthless and failed to support her. compelling her to make her own way by washing. The court asked her if she was keeping company with any other man at the present time, and she said she was not. When ne asked her If she wanted to get married again she replied with a vigorous shake of her head, "Never again." The court ss,id she really was not entitled -to a divorce, but as the state had recommended it he would grant it, but made an order that she should never marry again.

Judge Swango also granted a divorce to Ralph Pipes, a coal miner, who said his wife ran away with another man to go to a show, and he had never seen her slnoe. Mrs. Mary Hughes, an employe of an overall factory, was also granted a divorce from Joseph H.

HASTES HORSESHOERS ISSUE STATEMENT REGARDING STRIKE

Explain Their Attitude Towards Wage Demands of the Journeymen.

While several of the blacksmithing shops of the city signed the nerw wage soale adopted by the journeymen, during the week, the majority of the shops are still holding out and the employes of these shops are still on a strike.

The Master Horseshoers' association Saturday issued the following statement to the public: "The journeymen horseshoers have stated that we repudiated our eontraot. We claim that they repudiated theirs first by allowing men to work under the scale, Our association was orgonieed for the benefit of the public, the horse owners, to eliminate the unskilled horseshoer, We want it understood that any time that the journeymen hor&eshoers will send a committee to the masters and not seek a settlement of this matter through disinterested people, we will take it up with them and assure them that it will be settled fairly and equitably. As far as the masters being unfair to the men, we have paid them many a time when there was no employment for

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBTTNE

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Hughes, for failure to provide. She was permitted to resume the name of her first husband, Sparks, by whom she has one child.

Old Cases Removed.

Judge Fortune cleared the Circuit Court docket of four divorce cases Saturday morning, all representing one married couple that had tried for more than two years to get a divorce, the proceedings finally being brought to a close this summer by the death of the wife. The cages were those of Lawrence Rucker vs. Rena Rucker, and Rena Rucker vs. Lawrence Rucker. The husband brought three suits against the wife, in which he charged her with about everything in the calendar from taking his wages and spending it in wine rooms to statutory offenses. A different attorney was employed in each case and all were on the September docket at the same time. The wife brought suit last May against the husband, who Is an oiler employed by a milling company, but the suit was stopped by her death. The costs in the four cases were all ordered up against Rucker.

W. £1 McConnell, a waiter, has sued Nora B. McConnell for divorce, accusing her of having beaten, cursed and abused him, and with being quarrelsome. Redman & Redman are his attorneys. *i!Si|!, MM

them and have carried them when In other lines of work their time would have stopped. We are in a position of having to keep down our scale of prices and at the same time pay prohibitive wages to journeymen. Some of the shops whioh are claiming to be fair and which are supposed to pay the scale of wagep are cutting the price we have to get to make s. living wage for ourselves and our men and on© of these very shops is now under ft fine imposed by the masters for doing this, "None of the shops of members of the masters' association are employing non-union men, so the charge that we are unfair is not sustained. After we organised and established a scale of prices eo that we could meet the nevy scale demanded by the journeymen, members of their organisation took employment in shops that were cutting the price and thus depriving us of the business," "Master Horseahoers' Committee,

Hadn't Used One.

Unele Ezra—Bph Hoskins must have had some time down in New York. Uncle Eben—Yep, Reckon he traveled a mighty swift pace, Eph's wife said that when Bph got back and went into his room, he looked at the bed, kickd it, and said, "What's that dum thing far?"—Judge.

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New Manager for Postal Telegraph

AltWYJf J. DOYLE.

Alwyn J. Doyle^ of Newton, Kan., has been appointed manager of the Postal Telegraph office here and has arrived in the city to succeed A. J. Morrison. Mr. Doyle has been chief clerk to the Indianapolis manager for a number of years, and his rise In the business has been rapid.

SOVERN NAMED MANAGER OF DEMING BUFFET BY COCHRAN

Well-Known Man Is Choice for Job Sought By Several—Ft. Harrison Picture Hung in Lobby.

"Andy" Sovern, for many years connected with the Health Office, and popularly known about the city, has been selected by Manager W. A. Cochran as manager of the buffet of the Hotel Demlng. There were a number of names considered In connection with the position, but after going over the field thoroughly Sovern was selected. He will resign his position at the Health Office shortly to look after stocking up the new buffet.

An oil painting 8x12 feet, a view of old Fort Harrison, was placed in position in the new hotel yesterday afternoon, occupying the large panel on the east wall of the office, between the main doors to the dining room. The painting, which is the work of Artist Vysioale, of the decorative force of Mandel Bros., Chicago, shows a group of frontiersmen and Indians gathered around a campflre on the west bank of the Wabash, with a view of the old fort in the center, on the east bank of the river. The figures are life size and natural, and the painting will attract much attention.

WHEN IN DOUBT.)wn£ga Try The Tribune.

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The prices of Queen Qyality shoes aire fair and equitable. The manufacturers desire to maintain always the highest degree of perfection in women's shoes at the lowest range of prices consistent with good workmanship. You cannot buy a better shoe for the money anywhere on earth. "A price for every purse—a fit for every foot."

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CARRANZA FORCES CUT OFF BYFEDERAL RAID

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telegraph communication can be kept open between Vera Cruz and Mexico City.

With Villa threatening on the north, Zapata on the west, and the ex-fed-erals east of Mexico City, the situation of Carranza is considered tonight to halve grown perilous.

General Funston reported that the blocking of the railroad had been accomplished by the federals turning freight trains loose in opposite directions. Long stretches of track have been torn up and bridges destroyed.

VILLA MOVES SOUTHWARD.

10,000 Men Start, for Front Below Torreon. CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Sept. 26.— Ten thousand Mexican troops supporting the new revolution of General Francisco Villa, with 35 field pieces, left this city today for the front below Torreon, to give battle to the forces of Provisional President Carranza. They will go directly to Torreon and from there will divide into two armies. One will move on Saltlllo, capital of the state of Coahuila, and Carranza's stronghold, and the other will move south to attack the Carranzlsta army which Is reported mobilising at Aguas Call en tea At Hlpoleto, a small station east of Torreon, a small detachment of Carranza's cavalry waa encountered and were fired on by Villa's troops. The Carranza cavalry Immediately retired.

WARNS COAX, DRIVER.

CLASSES FOR FOREIGNERS.

Meeting Arranged for Those Who Wish to Learn English, Prof. Herbert Brlggs, in eharge of the free night school reecntly inaugurated by the school board, announced last night that arrangements had been made for a meeting Tuesday night of foreigners who wish to learn the English language, Tho meeting will be held at Wiley high school, and the houtrs have been fixed at from ?}J0 to ffiSO to give those who are employed late an opportunity to attend.

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Black Kid Button—Blaek Cloth Toj Cadet Heel, Hi Arch Toe

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Brown Calf Lace Blind Eyelets Flange Heel, Var«ity Toe

WATER REPORT IS WIDE PllBL

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also declared. These dividends all on common stock. The company earned $188,722.38 1913, as follows: Commercial as $58,840.13 municipal rentals (wi plugs), $43,106.91 meter rates, 795.29.

Mayor Roberts, City Attorney W City Engineer Kattman and Ex Watte, who has been retained by city in the fight for lower rates, go over the utility commission's port the first of the week, compa. it with the company's own valuatl in preparation for the determined jections that are to be made to approval qt the figures just submit

"DIPS" AT AIRD0ME

Light Fingered 8ociety Busy Dui Colonel's Speech. Pickpockets were at work in Too Garden while Colonel Roosevelt speaking yesterday afternoon, and ed a purse from the pocket of Tbg J. Tobb, a farmer from Sanford, containing $35. Tobb was in a cr at one of the entrances and felt 8 one feeling In his pocket, but he not identify anyone as the thief.

About the same time Chief arrested Ed Conley, who was worl the crowd. Conley was examine police headquarters In the presenc Tobb, and it is thought that the man is held. Conley asserts he here Friday night from St, J^u look for a Job, he says, --'V

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Officer Tells Man to Put But Tons In Wagon for Load. Bicycleman Charles Smith warned James Redmond Saturday afternoon against overloading his teams and against hauling more than two and one-half tons on an asphalt street in one load. Redmond has been hauling coal for the traotlon company from cars at Ninth and One-half and Ohio streets and had five tons of coal on a wagon drawn by two heroes. Officer Smith ordered him to put another team on the load and both owner and driver will be lodged in jail if the overloading is again permitted.

The 8ad Truth.

Warner—Does your wife any time over the cookbook? Walker—No. It's a condition, theory that confronts me.—F Judge.

Eye Strain

may spoil your boy's eyesight for unless properly remedied now. Fita-U Speotaolea may be Just wM needs. Give him the benefit of thorough examinaton and find oiii "Drugs or Drops" useci.

OPTOMETRI8T8,

PRESCRIPTION OPT»C, 617J4[ Wabash Avenu(