Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 October 1914 — Page 7

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 19*14

The Rose Glee club held it first meeting last week and elected officers as follows: R. A. Weinhardt, '16, president F. E. Bundy, '15, vice-president S. C. Liebing, '16, secretary-treasurer. The representatives to the Symphony club are R. D. .Lietch, '15, and M. J. McKeever, *15

The senior class had a meeting the latter part of the week at w'niich they decided upon their "uniforms" for the year. They elected to distinguish themselves by donning white Jumpers as their shop suits. They will also wear corduroy trousers. No other student of the school will be allowed to .wear .. either the white overalls or the corduroy trousers as these are rights of the seniors only.

The class also cast its votes for the officers of the athletic association at this meeting. The totals were: For president: Stevens, 16, Carter, IS, for vice president, Steward 11, and O'Laugl-ilin, 13 for secretary-treasurer, Risser, 10, and Wente, 13.

The Camera club held its first meeting of the year Friday afternoon and discussed plans for the coming: year. The club will have a large number of contests this year than before and a much larger memberership is expected. ^he first contest will close Oct. 3'1, and ^1 pictures must be submitted before I ais time. The officers of the club are 1 1 D. Brauns, president H. C. 'iray,

iee president, and C. F. Carlisle, sscI, Secretary-treasurer.

The Rose Polytechnic library is receivlng some valuable new books through the medium of exchanges. There are many duplicate books in the library which are at present almost impossible to secure through the publishers.' These books are exchanged for books of similar value from other college libraries.

The sophomore class will hold a dance sometime during the week of 'Oct. 15. The dance will be held with ,the object of raising funds for a junior jmemorial.

The class of '11 has almost completed its third annual cliss letter. This lettfer is composed of letters from each member of the class and after the different letters are all received by the :lass secretary they are printed and bound.

L. Rss Wyeth, class of '11, who is -spending a few days of his vacation in Terre Haute, admitted that he has fallen and joined the ranks of the benedicts. Mr. Wyeth married Miss

Ethel Roberts, of Holyoke, Mass. He is located at Pittsburgh at present with the International Steam Pump company.

Raymond M, Ostrander, '13, who has been in the employ of the Twin City Rapid Transit Co., of St. Paul, has accepted a psition with the Illinois Central railroad and will hereafter have his headquarters at Chicago.

Word was recently received from James Coltrin. '11, who is now connected with the Kewanee Boiler company of that city, that the war has in no way affected the demand for boilers and that the plant is working up to its full capacity. Mr. Coltrin is an efficiency engineer.

Mr. Schilder, the University of Pennsylvania, spent the week end at the Alpha Tau Omega house with his. fraternity brothers. Mr. Schilder is a concrete specialist.

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Adopted By Poly Upper ClassmenOther Students Can't Wear 'Em.

The Y. M. C. A. reception held at the Heminway house last night proved to be a success in every sense of the word. The freshman class, in whose honor the affair was given, were not long in getting acquainted and ,by the time the gathering broke up they felt that they knew everyone in the school. Short talks were given by Dr. Mees, president of the institute, and Professor Wagner. Mr. Panther, who is the director of the Rose Glee club, and Robert Duenweg assisted the program by rendering vocal solos. Much amusement was created when "Sammy" Finklestine brought forth his "slide rule."

Brennan spent the early the week at the M. E. P. fra-

"Mike"

part of tl

I ternity house. Mr. Brennan was for-

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inerly located at Indianapolis and came ithrough Terre Haute on his way to iChattanooga, Tenn. where he will aca position- on the Inter-state ComI irnerce Commission.

H. Piper, '14, was in the city

hduring the past week visiting at the JjV. Q. V. house Mr. Piper is connected

,&,] with the Electric Controller company of Cincinnati, Ohio.

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PEACE ARMY PARADES.

DENVER, Colo., Oct. 3.—Ten tliousand members of the "Gospel Host of 4', Peace" paraded the streets of Denver today in honor of Rev. "Billy" Sunday,

baseball player-evangelist, who is con.J"ducting a seven-week revival campaign 1? here.

Good Work

Should not be expected of your boy if hie eyes are not perfect. He may need our Fits-U Spectacles. Our scientific examinations without "Drugs or Drops" will tell you whether or not they wi benefit him. Arrange for an examim tion at once.

OPTOMETRISTS.

PRESr tPTICIANS venue.

New Organist at Orpheum Theater

WILLIAM STEWART O'BRIEN.

William Stewart O'Brien—that's his full name, or his name in its entire.ty, perhaps, 'twere better to say, is the young organist whose work has been attracting attention at the Orpheum theater. The Orpheum has always had the reputation of being the home of good music, and young Mr. O'Brien is doing his share to sustain that' wellearned reputation.

Mr. O'Brien is a pupil of the celebrated Dr. Felix La Mond, organist of Trinity chapel in New York, and was for a time his assistant at that institution. Until he came here, a few months ego, Mr. O'Brien was the organist at All Saints cathedral in Indianapolis. He gave a recital at the Central Christian church while making his headquarters at Indianapolis which will be recalled by music lovers as one of the delightful events of season before last. While at the cathedral in Indianapolis, Mr. O'Brien had for an associate, Paul Davis, %vho was principal vocal soloist. Mr. O'Brien is a cousin of Juliette Cordon, the prima donna, who shared honors with the late Agnes Stone and the late Jessie Bartlett Davis, of the Bostonians, at a time whon that famous organization numbered among its stars W. H. MacDonald. H. C. Barnabee and W. H. Frcthingham.

HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Squirrel dinners a.re quite popiular at this time of the year, but one was held during the past week that is said by those present to be the "best ever." The host for the occasion was Henry Mueller, clerk at the postofflce, and his guests were Postmaster John J. Cleaxy, Assistant Postmaster W. B. Hice and Superintendent A1 Larr. "Brutus, the postofflce mascot, was also present ana is said to have devoured his full share of the squirrels.

Mr. Mueller is one of the crackshots of Company B, I. N. G., but he would not say whether the squirrels were the resvlt of his own accurate shooting, or whether they had been obtained from a friend.

M-'nagev Sam M. Young, of Young's Garden, who is now spending his vacafciaimoru, Conn..-with his wire and son had a peculiar experience on lus way, which he recounted to a friend in the city by postal as follows: uot on tne Big Four at Monningier & Dressler's ,and came right through Indianapolis, Cleveland. Buffalo, Syracuse, Rochester, Albany and New York City, but I never saw one of those new style. Tarry Hut, high crown, crlss crossed band hats after our train left Coal Bluff, b'gosh!"

He adds: "Terer Haute is ahead on styles."

Some times one can assume dignity under false pretenses and "get away with it and some times the assumption is costly T. N. Taylor, a delegate to the state convention of the Indiana Feder tlon of Labor, is assuring his friend. Taylor gives this information from personal experience: "You know," he told a group of friends, "that Bartenders' union nearly ruined me financially while I was in Ft Wayne this week. I borrowed Andy Power's badge and wore it just for fun I stopped in a number of places and' the man with a white apron on alwnvsfcave me the glad hand and ihen I had to buv a drink. It got so that evfrv place I visited was costly and I immediately sought Andy. He had experienced a like trouble, though, and r^fu^ed to take it back. So I'm carrying it around in my pocket."

NOTES OF LABOR WORLD.

LABOR MEETINGS TODAY. jr. E. Dnpell lodge No. 231, Brotherhood of Kaliwaj- Trainmen, Odd Fellows' temple, Eighth and Ohio streets. Terre Hnute division No. 25, Brotherhood of I.oeomotlve Engineers, Fytliitin temple, 121-125 South Eighth street. Grist Mill Workers' union, Building and Trades council rooms, 024Va Wabash avenue. Local No. 85, Stereotypers' union, Central Labor union hall, 824% Wabash avenue. •Terre Haute division No. 92, Order of

Hallivay Conductors, Pythian temple, 121-125 South Eighth street. National Alliance of Theatrical Employes, local No. 49, Central Labor union hall, «24% Wabash avenue. Terre Haute local No. 76, International Typographical union, Building

Trades council rooms, 624% Wanash avenue.

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CASRANZA AND VILLA PREPARING FOR WAR

Leaders Sign Armistice, But At Same Time Get Ready for Hostilities.

JUAPvEZ, Mexico, Oct 3.—Despite the fact that the Carranza and Villa generals agreed to a formal armistice at Zacatecas, to be in effect until after the Aguas Calientes conference of generals, to be held October 10, to discuss differences between General Francisco Villa and Provisional President Venustiano Carranza, both side.3 are preparing for further hostilities.

Two million rounds of ammunition were shipped through this port today for the use of Villa's army, and other quantities. On the other hand. Presiquantties. On the other hand, President Carranza is enlisting and outfitting bodies of recruits.

Charges were made today by both the Villistas and Carranzista faction that the other side had violated the armistice by the military activity which is in progress between Maytoreno troops of the Villa faction and the Carranza forces under Gen. Benj. (Hill, at Naco. Several communications have passed between Villa and Car ranza as the result of this situation. It is thought tonight that this may result in immediate hostility along the Car-ranza-Villa front and there is said to be a possibility that the Aguas Calientes conference will never be held.

Gen. Maclovie Herrera, the former Villista general, who has declared his allegiance to Carranza, has seized a trainload of provisions and ammunition which was enroute to Torreon for* General Villa's army. Herrera is entrenched in the very- heart of Villista territory and Villa himself has gone to Jiminez, where Herrera is located, in an effort to induce him to renounce Carranza. The execution of Jose Bonales Sandoval and Augustin Perez, the agents of Felix Diaz, by Gen. Villa, at Jiminez, has caused a great seriousness in northern Mexico

UNIQUE AMONG AERONAUTS.

Among living aeronauts, Capt. Spel terini occupies a position which is ab solutely unique. It would be impossible to describe in less than a volume all the wonderful ascents he has made in different parts of the world. And his unblemished record. is proof positive of his extraordinary skill as a pilot.

In the treacherous wind currents of the Alps, where most of his remarkable expeditions have been made, he has ridden out storms which have sent his balloon tearing along at eighty, ninety or one hundred miles an hour he has gone through the very heart of blinding, deafening thunderstorms, when the knots of his balloon net have been set on fire by the lightning he has been obliged to land on a shef of rock not very much bigger than the basket of the balloon, and with a dizzy chasm falling immediately below it in short, •he has triumphed over every danger that even the sudden weather changes, for which the great mountains are so notorious, could muster against him. But, wonderful to relate, he has never met with a serious mishap, nor has he ever injured one of his passengers.

In the thirty years during which he has been an areonaut, from the time he left the Academie d'Aerostation deFrance with his pilot's diploma, Capt. Spelterini has made about five hundred and sixty balloon journeys and he has carried more than one thousand two hundred passengers in safety in the cars of his various "ships"—as he lovingly calls his balloons. His principal expeditions include ten great voyages over the Alps, which he was the first man to cross two flights over Vesuvius when it was in full eruption, and many ascents to tremendous altitudes in Russia, Germany, France, Italy, Turkey, England, Egypt and South Africa for the purpose of making observations and taking photographs.—The Strand.

WOMAN HAD 62 CHILDREN.

The Palermo woman, Roea Saleml, who presented her husband recently with Ave boys, all well formed, and, according to the doctor's report, "eating well and crying well," has not wrested the record from the peasant girl, Gravata, of Tuscany.

She was the twin daughter of a woman who was herself one of triplets, and married a man of her own class. She set the seal on the family reputation, though she led off modestty with a baby girl. On the n^ct occasion she made her husband a present of six little sons, and followed that the next year with Ave more. Then came a couple of triplets, which were followel by a quartet. Then ensued a long procession of ones and twos, and, as a windup, came four boys, bringing the number of her living children up to sixty-two, and assuring to her endless fame in obstetrical annals as ihe "Gravata case."—London Chronicle.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNL

{LEVI DRY GOODS GO.

Mrs. W. T. Morris was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Thomas Forsytrte yesterday afternoon, charging her with steaJing ?6. Her husband was arrested cn charges of vagrancy and suspicion of larceny.

O. W. Ludy, 2200 North Fourteenth street, reported to the police yesterday at noon that he had been held up and robbed of a gold watch and ?ii by a man with a pistol on Mulberry street, between Third and Fourth, late Friday night.

Religious services will be conducted at the Twelve Points skating link. Sunday by the Barbour Avenue United Brethren church.

Peace services, in accord with a request of President Woodrow Wilson, will be held at the Kent Avenue Evangelical church Sunday. The subject in the morning will be "The Prince of Peace" and In the evening "The Man Who Waited."

The spiritualists of Terre Haute will hear a talk by Dr. Howard at the Red Men's hall, 429% Wabash avenue, this evening at 7:30 o'clock. His subject will be "Attainment."

Raltbl Jacob H. Kaplan, of Temple Israel, will speak Tuesday evening at the West Terre Haute Congregational church on "Patriotism." After the lecture Mr. Kaplan and Mr. Philip will go to Chicago for a few days' visit.

George G. Morris has been named by Judge Swango, of the Probate Court, as inheritance tax appraiserof the estate of the late Joseph Thompson.

The Superior Court will not be in session Monday on account of registration day, it vss announced by Judge Cox Saturday afternoon. The Circuit

Terre Haute School Children Join in Celebration of Disease Prevention Day Exercises Here

NEW SILKS

Our line of silks is second to none we are showing all the new weaves in the new colors.

In the better qualities. Regular and extra sizes always in stock.

We recommend Utica, the most lasting quality made, the standard for 50 years.

CITY NEWS IN BKEEF.

Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Miller and son Carl, of 1625 South Sixth street, returned Saturday from a motor trip to Indianapolis and Seymour, where they visited relatives and friends.

The regular monthly meeting of the hoard of directors of the Chamber of Commerce will be held in the rooms of the organization Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

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CHILDREN OF DEMING SCHOOL ENROLLED IN ARMY OF C1T1/ENJS FIGHTING DISEASE AND ITS DAiillts. PICTLRE TAKI.N FR1 AT JOEM1NG SCHOOL. j£

19.1 £1"°

Three very special qualities 40-inch Crepe Meteor (£0 A A all colors, yard 40-inch Crepe de Chine all colors, yard 44-inch Canton Crepe 7^1 all colors, yard

This is the Blanket Store

$1.50

Cotton blankets 64c to $3.50

Woolen blankets, $3.50 to $15.00 We have more blankets, better blankets, invariably lower priced.

New Onyx Pointex Silk Hose

The Pointex is an interesting and valuable improvement. Call to see and comprehend the value. Pure silk $1'.00 silk lisle

Sterling Campbell, colored, was arrested at Lafayette street and Carl avenue Saturday night by Officers Wyeth and Green for drawing a revolver on Jesse Lewis, another colored man, while they were engaged in a fight.

John Seattle, 70 years old, was held up and robbed of $20 in the court house yard Saturday night by two colored men. Special Officer Jeffries was attracted by the cries of help from Beattie and chased the colored men away. Beattie had $32 in a pocketbook that the robbers overlooked.

Curt Hanna was found by Bicycleman Voelker Saturday night walking along South Third street with a chair on his back. At headquarters Hanna was too drunk to say anything but, "they throwed me out, chair and all, so I just brought the chair along." The man had a pocketful of dimes and nickels when searched by the officers.

NOTES OF LOCAL LODGES.

The trustees of Terre Haute Aerie No. 291 will give a banquet to the members of the aerie on next Tuesday evening in honor of the winning of the amateur baseball championship of the citv by the Eagle team. The banquet vvil'l consist of a chicken suipper with all embellishments. The members of the Tigers, who lost the championship to the Eagles in the last contest, will be the guests of the trustees at the banquet. The committee in charge

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FIFTH AND MAIN STS.

ON'T envy the well dressed woman, she uses Pictorial Review PatternsNovember patterns are selling now. Styles are in advance of other patterns.

During the coming week we would like to see buyers interested in good merchandise, sold at same price to all no discount, no premiums no rebates no trading stamps always full value for the purchase price.

Court, however, will be in session Monday, a jury case being set for trial on that day.

In the Circwlt Court Saturday afternoon Jeste O. Powell was granted a divorce lrom Dema Powell on the grounds of desertion.

Snmuel Rosenbaum, of South Center street, received a postal card Saturday from his brother Max in. Berlin. He says his brother thinks the war will be over in a short time and says the Germans and Austrians are winning.

the entertainment consists of J. B. Farrabee, J. B. Westendorff and C. F. Schmidt.

FOrt Harrison lodge, I. O. O. F., will confer the initiatory degree Tuesday night and requests all members to be present.

Messrs. C. R. Church and Valentine Swalls attended a reunion of Company C, Third Indiana regiment survivors, at Riley, Ind., Thursday. At the reunion Mr. Church met Lieut. James Rector and Corporal Theodore Holstein, the only surviving officers of Company K, One hundred Forty-ninth Indiana regiment, of which Mr. Church was a member in the civil war.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lakin and fam'ly will motor here from Coatsville, Ind., to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lakin. of Johnson avenue.

Clarence Collins, of South Eighth street, had a narrow escape Friday night on the grade between West lerre Haute and Terre Haute when an automobile from Paris, 111., struck the wheel he was riding. The wheel was demolished and Mr. Collins was tossed onto the front of the machine, where he held fast until the driver of the automobile could stop the machine. Mr. Collins suffered a number of severe bruises tut was able to board a car and proceed to Terre Haute.

Misses Nelllo and Pauline Barlow, of Shelbyville, Ind., are spending the week end with Mrs. Mary Harvey, of South Seventh street.

The members of Jacob Hoopes post 163, G. A. R., will hold a special memorial service at the Bethanv Congregational church Sunday, October 18, at 2 p. m. The name of everv deceased member of the post will 1^9 read, the name and number of their company andr regiment and the date of death. The public is invited to attend the services.

Tuesday evening, October 6. the progressives of S'ugar Creek township will hold a rally and street parade. An open air speaking will be an attraction at Seventh street and National avenue. O. E. Gully will be the main speaker and music for the occasion will

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LEVI DRY GOODS C0.j

NEW DRESS GOODS

We are showing a larger and more complete line of wool dress goods than we ever have before. The new weave and new colors are here for inspection. i.

42-inch Premier Crepe 42-inch Tussah Crepe ... 42-inch Gabardine 42-inch French Crepe

Cotton Goods Department

Just received a shipment of much wanted Roman stripes in the crepe 27 inches wide a yard

New Stock Fancy Ribbons

Plenty Roman stripes the yard 25c, 39c, 50c up

$1.00

WEST TERRE HAUTE NOTES.

By Special Corresriondent. WEST TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 3. —The regular monthly meeting of the School Patrons' association was held Friday night at the high school building. The annual election of officers was held. Rev. W. O. Rogers was re-elected pre-cident J. F. Erwin, vice president W. G. Spears, secretary. Reports were heard of committees who have the arranging of the lyceum, the first number of which will be given at the Bethany Congregational church the evening of October 22.

New Fall Neckwear 1

Newest Neckwear styles just received. Collar and cuff sets at 50c to New Rufflings plain white and colors at, the yard

All Colors*

bow

and staple/choice'

a $

$1.00 25c

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be furnished by a ladies' chorus the West Terre Haute band. Ionie Haymakers' associatioh Not i! IO414, met Friday night in Red Men's hall and initiated Grover Campbell «.nd if reinstated F. M. Rogerson. The asso- il ciation will meet hereafter on the first ?, an dthird Friday nights. Followingf-rJ the business of the lodge sandwiches, and coffee was served by the entertain- 1 ment committee.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hurst, of North Seventh street, will motor to Ernest. 111., *nA spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D6n*. Day.

Mrs. M. J. Frazer, of Paris avenns. is convalescent after a three weeks^ illness.

Tonawanda council No. 224. will hold their regular meeting Men's hall Monday night. Tlie will be conferred upon two candidates.

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STATISTICAL RECORD.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William O. Patton, 64, retired m«is chant, 620 South Sixth and One-haJ^J to Alice Boor, 54, school teacher, 41ttl South Sixth

John

Christina Clifford dianapolis, Ind., to Byrde Tyler, 19# Indianapolis, Ind.

Willie Gale, 21, laborer, city, to BdltU McKinnon, 16. city. Harry F. Snyder, 82, teamster, city, to Alice Graham, 18, city.

Carl E. Perkins, 18, laborer, city, to Lillian Baugh, 16, city.

ALONG WABASH AVENUE.

Sidney J. -Vogel, formerly manager of the A and store, has been selected to manage the Askin and Martne estab lishment. Mr. Vogel was very success ful in his direction of the A and 1? concern. He takes his new positlor with the assurance of encourageme from those who are familiar wjth li progressive business methods.

A. M. E. MISSION REOPENS.

The A. M. E. %iori mission has reopened at 504 South Second st and Mrs. Cora Mullen, the Evangi will conduct a revival for se weeks. Sunday services will be at 11 o'clock in the morning, 3 afiernoon and 8 in the Dozie is pastor.

cf/M/e/?strd I of Mfrfc/r/rs I 8f?£/ c/ew/rf

CM? //Y AM toox/razf# J£#£L#r /*t/s/c 3OS #A8.

FOR RENT

Offices—New, large and strictly mod-' orn heat and water furnished,

PAD DOCK BUM

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North Sevo-^

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