Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 June 1915 — Page 7

MOPY,

JUNE 21, 1810.

SUM DAY PUNS Mm EVENT

TTjmsuaCdTLcements to Be Offered We ^day to Buyers From t.~ut of Town.

With beginning of a new week the mer&s of the city are once again pr* 'ng to make Suburban day the 1 «t trading event of any that has before. It was announced Ijjjlay that owing to the success wi^hich the day has been received in paat that they will continue with indefinitely. Several of the most Eminent merchants said never beft had they ever launched anythtng teh had met with half the aupport ofe nearby residents as the special dasreated for them. "They f«that there is at least one day on wh t&ey can come to Terre Haurte aneel themselves welcome," said one the merchants. "Heretofore theres been days and weeks in which wetve launched sale plans Jut nevenve we made a special proporitiolor the direct benefit of the ©ut-oiwn buyer. It is natural that the pie to whom we are eaterlug will reciate our efforts and support tl movement. Now that Suburban had been launched so euooessfuDve are even making biggwr plans1 the benefit of the people. DolMay and Gala week are now the \gs which are occupying our afcfceni The former will be a [day on wi all wares In our shops that can possibly marked at one dollar wili put on sale at that •price. It expected in this way to dxsaw eveugw crowds to the city

And as Dr day and Suburban day will oocurnmltaneously we think that It wli one of the biggest days In the hist of trade in this city. We have not ret decided when to start the Dollaay plan but it will very likely occujme timei during the first of July. "Gala will feature a period of six days cig which time there will be the bfet bargains ever offered in this cit&ll during the week special prices summer goods will be made at a sacrifice to the merchant thae people cannot but realize that to their advantage to be preser, I during the week."

The mfj-nts of the city will hold a meetinf an early date at which they willlde upon what day and week to Jch their new plans.

FLEEDBLUSTBIANS CAUGHT.

Eleven Aipt to Escape From ln•nment Camp. VANCCE-R, B. C.. June 21. Eleven Atans are under arrest here today chal with having broken Interment ilations by attempting to escape to United States.

The merere arrested on board a scow in Bird inlet last night by a posse of ers after a chase by the polioe patiboat. No resistance was encounter^

RE STILL RISING.

KANfiA^ITY. Mo.. June 21 fWhile theosas river was rising today the 1 weather bureau today took a i*ul outlook on the flood eituattan, iless there are further heavy rsuthe observer said danger |of eertoramaga has passed. The

K*insaeistood at SO feet this Jnorntns.

POLrCOTTRT DOCKET.

Charged essooQ and battery AgzdnetZDfe Arney and Clarence ^aslattt, to haan» engaged In a

Cghi Gtstcy"Iright,

smsppmppp

O.J.

were continued

antH ffinw afternoon by Judge 'Court Monday morn~

JCbjXBUII wuunEtaed^ROaad costs And glweGrty'dajus in the woman's [gprlsoa oiL'taUifcoiY charge but both ii^rere fcimeed on ber promise to go

ImuA to Ion. The ca»f "W. H. WVtght, alias Uiamefl la changed with intoxlca!)bon, WH iteaxd Tuesday afternoon.

t3UBard

Bstt will he given a hear

ting oa^ n&r charge at the same time.

Coals tltomach, ^washes out the dr out Impurities, helps the ft*H Ulster's Rooky Mountain Tea. ^Takence-a-week, during warm weather, 8see how happy and contented yorae. S5c. Tea or Tablets. Qillis* *Tetal Pharmacy.

ys'

Department 2nd.

yor, Take Elevator.

$3J Suits, Suburban Day Only. $2.25 $3J Suits, Suburban Day Only. $2.63 $4J Suits, Suburban Day Only. $3.00

Where tlie Nev

66' Wabash Ave.

u„ $

TO IMPORTANT POST

Vandalia Man Leaves to Become Official of German-American Car Company.

Mr. O. J. Parks, formerly a resident of Terre Haute, has accepted an executive position with the German-Amer-ican Car company, whose headquarters are at Chicago, 111.

Mr. Parks entered the services of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburgh at Dennison, Ohio, on November 15th, 1892. He worked in various capacities until February 19th, 1898, at which time he was transferred to the Vandalia railroad at Terre Haute as a piece work inspector in the car department. He was gradually advanced until January 1, 1906, when he was promoted to the position of gen-

When Dr. Ellson, Nell and Olive left the theater, the doctor said: "Let us go and get something to eat. What place do you suggest, Miss

Dunn? I am a

•^stranger in these parts." "Here is a good place and it is not crowded." Olive indicated a brilliantly lighted restaurant, and they entered and found a table in a secluded corner. "It is a good thing we got in when we did," said

Olive after they had been served. "The place Is filling up fast." 'I like to watch the crowd it is so

long since I was in a. good restaurant." Nell was looking at the beautiful costumes in smiling enjoyment, when she started violently and her fork fell clattering to the floor. The others noticed her agitation, and when the waiter had replaced the fork and moved away, Olive said: **What did you see?" "Don't turn, but look in the mirror ba3k of me. Mrs. Ellson is sitting at a table in the opposite corner the woman alone at the table. She was looking straight at me when I happened to see her. Do you find her? The woman in black with a haggard face and dark eyes." "How old she looks," said the doctor, a note of compassion in his Voice. "She is only twenty-seven and she looks forty." "The one resting her chin on her hand looking this way?" Olive was gazing into the mirror. "That is she," replied the doctor. "You see that maid has told her of our coming east, given her mother's address, everything. She is probably shadowing us. I can't believe it is an

7 1

Brave Woman Drives Dog Team Around the World

MR S. ESTE1XA MASON A2SD HCR DOD TRAM AT SEV1CXTH AND WAB.1 S AAE3VIR»

Mrs. EstelJa Mason driving her dog team cf six Alaskan huskies arrived here Monday from Indianapolis. Sho is on the last lap of a journey she has made around the wcrld and has covered 82,400 miles. Her home is in Nomo, Alaska, where s-he is bound. She was formerly a mail carrier between Norm? and Unalakeet, Alaska. Or. one leg of trip, 132 days in Siberia, she did not see a human being.

eral foreman of the car department at Terre Haute shop. He remained in this position until December 1, 1911, when le was promoted to general car inspector for the northwest system of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburgh, with headquarters at Port Wayne.

Mr. Parks will begin his duties with the new company on July 1 and, as he has a great many friends in Terre Haute, they will be pleased to learn of his merited advancement.

Work for Mother.

"What's on the carpet today, my dear?' asked Mr. Wombat, who is flowery of speech. "More mud that Johnny has tracked in, I s'pose," responded literal Mrs. Wombat.—Judge.*

GUmpses^Mzaried Life

accident, her being here tonight. How far does her sister live from here?" Nell added, turning to the doctor. "About one hundred and fifty miles," he replied.

When they finally rose to go, Olive looked steadily at the woman as they went out. "I know it was rude," she said, "but I had heard so much about her. She has thrust herself so persistently into my life behind a veil that I wanted to see what she looked like." "How I would like to know If she is following us," said Nell, looking uneasily over her shoulder.

Olive gave her arm an admonitory punch. She realized that the whole affair was inexpressibly painful to the doctor. Nell dropped the subject but kept on the alert for any signs of the enemy.

Olive was to spend the night with Nell, and after the doctor had left them in the vestibule, Olive ran out on the steps and peered up and down the street. Nell followed to see what was afoot. "Do you see that slender figure In black on the other side of the street? I believe it is Mrs. Ellson shadowing the doctor. Close the door and let us follow and find out where she goes." "Shadowing a shadow," laughed Nell, hysterically. "Come on." They went up the street, keeping in sight of the figure In black. When the doctor turned Into his hotel the shadowy figure stopped, looked about her, evidently to get her bearings, then passed on and turned down a side street. The girls followed nearer now, for fear of losing her at a sudden turning. She stopped at a modest lodging house, took out her pass key and let herself in. Olive wrote down the'street and number then the girls turned and hurried home. "I'm going around there and inquire for her tomorrow, and if she's there, leave my card," said Olive. "Why?" asked Nell, astonished. "Just to let her know we have tracked h?r to her lair," laughed the girl.

Bargains In Boys' Woolen Suits

Suburban Day

Wednesday, Suburban Day," we will place on special sale for that day only, 200 Boys' Woolen Suits, in all sizes from 6 to 18 years. This will include many blue serge suits.

$5.00 Suits, Suburban Day Only. $3,75 56.00 Suits, Suburban Day Only $4.50 $7.00 Suits, Suburban Day Only. $5.25

200 suits of the season's newest styles they're highest class qualities. You are invited to look them over.

Thorman and Schloss

st Styles Are Shown In Men's and Boys' Green Stamps

\kJ t-ifc

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

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At The Movies

By Mlque O'Brien.

Score another artistic triumph for the William Fox film studios! "Wormwood" on the screen is Just a little bit more impressive than the novel itself, and in "Wormwood" Marie Corelli overlooked no points in iher argument against a beverage that was, at least until the present war, very popular in France. As a horrible example, Gaston Beauvais is more striking than the prize village sot in "Ten Nights in a Barroom." From the time he deserts at the altar the girl he knows doesn't love him until he becomes a slave to absinthe to the point where he sees scorpions, lizards and reptiles of various size and color, Gaston drops downward step by step. The gradual change in the character of Gaston is depicted in a really startling way by that excellent character actor, John Sainopolis. Ethel Kauffman, an eighteen-year-old girl, who had had some experience in stock t'efore going into pictures, her first hit as a movie player being in "The Children of the Ghetto." is the unhappy young girl who is finally driven to suicide. There is splendid acting throughout in this1 picture, which was evidently made in New Orleans. Marshall Farnum. younger brother of William and Duston Farnum, Is the director of this picture. Mr. Farnum was last here as the star of "The Littlest Rebel" when that play was presented at the Grand in its spoken form. On a previous visit Mr, Farnum, as pitcher for a baseball club representing "Prince of India" company, helped win his own game. "Wormwood" will be repeated at the Grand today and Wednesday.

"Marta of the Lowlands," In which Mmo. Bertha Kallsh was introduced to patrons of the American yesterday, is the sort of photoplay that will bear repetition. Bertha Kallsh Is not one of our mushroom film stars. She has won her right to the big type designation. In the pictures, as in the spoken drama, this woman is an artist.

"Jim, the Penman," which will be shown in film form at the American today and Wednesday, Is a fine old "detective play" which Is occasionally revived on the regular Btage. At least two all-star oasts have been assembled for It within the last five years. Captain Redwood, the dctective in this play, happened before Sherlock Holmes. The character was originally played by W. J. Ferguson. In the film version made by. the Famous Players Frederick Perry is the detective while John Mason is featured in the name part. Mr. Periy is the actor who played th» part of the governor In "The High Road" with Mrs. Fiske at the Grand about three years ago. Mr. Mason has bean alternately btar and leading man In high class productions for thirty year3. He was one of the favorites at the old Boston museum. To the screcn he brings ripe experience and a personality tnat has kept him before the public all those years. Others In the cast are Harold Lockwood. Russell Bassett, William Jtoselle and J^arguoritq Les-

The fifth episode in "The Goddess," the Vitagraph serial now running at the Varieties, will be shown today. Two other comedies are on the bill.'

Charles Chaplin will be seen for the fret time here at the Crescent Tuesday in one of the rocent Essanay releases, "Work." a comedy in two I-arts.

Bryant Washhurn and Edna Mayo are the stars in "Means and Morals," a two-rec-1 Essanay comedy, Farley is also the star in a woBtern coni-c-dy in the combination program ofl'ored for the first time today.

On the regular Universal program which is shown at the Princess it is announced that such stars as WIlTon Laokayo, Nat C. Goodwin, Julia Dean, Helen Ware, Blancho Walsh, Violet Allen, Cyril Scott, I,awrenco D'Orsay, Marie Cahill, Emmet Corrigan Herbert ICelcoy, JSffie Shannon, Henry K. Dixey Frank Kennan. Henrietta Crosman! Florence Reed. Charles Evans ano Ward and Vokes, wi)l soon appear.

Nat Goodwin about /lve years ago was a picturlsed Fagln In 'Ollvor Twist." He will be seen sgain on the

OSTRICH

POMPONS

$1.98 Values

$1.00

Suburban Day Special

screen In "The Master Hand,' by Carroll Fleminw. The picture will probably be released through the World film. In his support will be Lillian Larson, Theodore Babcock, Alexander Calvert, R. Vivian and Basil Lyrin.

Edwin August in "A Strange Adventure" and Charles Chaplin are the two film stars at the Savoy today.

Letter is Seven Years Travelling 100 Miles

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 21.—A Christmas greeting, mailed in New York more than seven years ago, reached its destination, less- than one hundred miles away, only yesterday. The letter was sent by H. C. Pearson, an employe of the Western Union Telegraph company, in this city, to his wife, who at that time was in Allentown, Pa. Mrs. Pearson received notice a few days ago from the Allentown postofflce that a letter was' held there for her and upon receiving it yesterday she found it was the one sent by her husband on December 23, 1908. The missive contained but one postmark, that of the New York office, and the postal authorities are at a loss to explain this delay.

Boys' Department 2nd. Floor, Take Elevator.

$ 8.00 Suits, Suburban Day Only $6.00 $ 9.00 Suits, Suburban Day Only. $6.75 $10.00 Suits, Suburban Day Only. $7.50

Wear. Phones 137

|li§§£$$$%£

•-, "i

*rrj•'^ .l •,'S-£*£Z£L~52

Itiillateayy

We Can Truthfully Say That the Panama Sale Is Beginning All Over Again We Trim

We Trim Them Free Them Free

Suburban Driy

Safeof $1.49-$1.98

3 MS

Genuine Panamas

A fresh Lot Received

If You Haven*t One—Get One

Every Sat Guaranteed

THE PUREST,^RICE IS

AND

MILLS

MILDRED

"Dear Miss Mills: We are two good looking stenographers of eighteen, and love so much to have good time. Is Is proper for girls to go to formal dancing parties alone? We go atout once every week, and always enjoy ourselves very much. When at a dance we seem to be popular and never miss a dance. If a man friend aaks to accompany us home should we accept his company when asked? We nearly always refuse them, as we do not like to accept a stranger's company, and at times they have even followed us to the car, being determined to go with us. "Should a young girl use paint and powder? How should she comb her hair, and Is It proper for her to wear a low necked dress? "A person with blue eyes, medium brown hair and a fair complexion should wear what kind of a color, and what Is the most becoming color for a person with brown eyes, medium brown hair and a fair complexion? Should we dress alik6? H."

It Is not proper for two girls to attend dances unattended or unohaperoned. Girls who do this sort of thing only invite unpleasant attentions.

It is extremely vulgar to use paint, but powder brushed lightly over the face to remove that greasy, shiny appearance is quite permissible. She should wear her hair simply. A Dutch or round neck is entirely proper. -,n

"Dear Miss Mills: I am very much in love with a young man, and I think he likes me verry much. But another girl seems to like him also. But I don't think he likes her very much, or at least he tells me so. Now what I want to know Is whether I shall continue my friendship with him or stop and give this other girl a chance? S."

If you care for the fellow there Is no reason why you should give him up Just because the other girl is interested in him. It Is better to let him decide in a case like this. He proba'bly has a preference. v.»-

O „v

Is the coffee you buy good one time and bad another? There is nothing like this with Golden Sun Coffee—always the samar -l

Over a Dosen Different

Shapes

RrpftTl ynrt

Medium

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WHITE SHAPES

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Suburban Day

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INDIANA NEWS BBE5FS.

EVANSVTLI/B.—Mrs. Tilda SkeltOn, 24 years old, wan drowned In til* Ohio opposite Evansville while In bathing. She stepped Into a hole 25 feet deep left by a gravel digger and never earn* to the surface. She grafbbed her husband as she sank and almost drowned him.

KOKOMO.—Bloodhounds were summoned from Frankfort to be put on tl»s trail of the person or person* who* poisoned six cows belonging to. Adam Deardorf, a dairyman.

FORT WAYNE—Rev. Philip Ruhl, 6* years old, former pastor of Salem Reformed church in this city, diod as th« result of an attack of apoplexy with which he was stricken as ho completed tho delivery of a sermon at Auburn yeutcrc'ay.

FORT WAYNE.—Tha dedication of six miles of the Lincoln highway east of this city occurred today. Vic# President Marshall was the gnefct' of

honor and was here to moniee.

vast throng of visitors participate in the cere-

Smith-Alsop Paint ft Vanish Co.

PAINT MAKERS

Our salesroom is convenient far all and ws deliver to all parts of the city.

SALESROOM, 11 SOUTH. 7th. Citizens phone 18. .-j j$ Bell phone

rings on

-PETTYJOHN

Sprcify "Mad*by.

Co.

WHEN BUYING CONCRETE BLOCKS wh(j

not Off (be

BEST? (FICY COST F2O LUORV

Just spPcifU PETTY,TOHM. (Tial 311