Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 July 1915 — Page 6

NEW HUMANE OFFICER UNITED BY BOARD

"Suppose It Will Revive Talk About Jobs ^o Councilmen's Relatives," *&- I Says Mayor.

1. "Jifow-I suppose," said Mayor GosBom Friday, "the newspapers will talk about me appointing more relations of the councilman to hold my job."

Tfhe1 mayor referred to the appointment of James Cronin, who was yesterday made humane officer by the board of public safety. Gossom, it was recently, charged by one of the loc%l papers, was giving jobs to relative of memlpers of the council and the idea being that In case^of any Impeachment proceedings, the mayor would have some staunch supporters at court. The mayor recently said that all of the members of the council, with the exception of James J. Daugherty and George Ohm, had applied for jobs for some relative.

According to rulings of the common council two-thirds vote of the council is necessary to impeach the mayor. There are ten oouncllmen and it takes seven of these to Impeach. Four votes In Savor of the mayor would mean that he could not be Impeached.

The first appointment made along this line was when Gossom appointed Fred Savoree, brother of John Savoree, councilman from the First ward, as a member of the board of public safety. Fred Savoree is a saloonkeeper on Sorith First street.

John Deasee, son of Michael Deasee, councilman at large, was appointed on the fire department and Thomas Hanley, brother of Charles Hanley, also councilman at large, was appointed to a position on the city engineer's department.

William Smith, Jr., son of William Smith, the saloonkeeper on Lafayette avenue, who went to the office of Roach & Ballard to intercede for Mayor Gossom when the suits were threatened is being used as clerk to the mayor and is acting superintendent of Woodlawn cemetery.

Charles Kelley was appointed on the fire department when one of the list of eight appointed soon after Gossom took his office failed to qualify. Kelley was fbrmer bartender for John Bonekanip,' saloonkeeper across the street from the city hall.

The mayor says he Is not worrying about any newspaper charges. He is picking his appointments from among his friends. a

DEDICATE NE^ CHURCH.

The new building of the Christ evangelical Lutheran church, corner of Fourteenth and Walnut streets, will be dedicated at a special service Sunday morning. Rev. H. L. Ridemour, of New Lebanon, and Rev. L. E. Mlnnemann, of Patricksburg, will conduct the service*, at the. new buildfhg. Farewell services at the old building, Eighth and'I^oplar streets, will be conducted by the pastor of the church, Rev. Carl C. Reitter.

STATE NORMAL NOTES.

The Daedalian Literary society had planned to hold a picnic this afternoon at Forest park in honor of the lady friends of the members. Chairman of Committees Blnford announced Just before noon that this picnic would be postponed for a few days on account of the rain.

President Parsons has posted Notices on the bulletin board stating that no school work will be held in the building tomorrow. The regular school work has been conducted on the past two Saturdays, but will not be held tomorrow, in order to accommodate those who wish to write on the teachers' examination. The Saturday school work will be resumed, however, beginning Saturday, August 7, in order to complete the term's work by September 3.

The first half of the present term ends with today and several students are leaving at ^his time, while others are registering for the ensuing six weeks' work.

Do you know it Is more important to keep the bowels regular during hot A weather than any other time? It is because disease germs are all over—flies, mosquitoes, bugs, etc., all carry dangerous disease. Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea will keep the bowels regular, the system cool and clean. Gillis' Terminal Pharmacy.

MILLION DOLLAR GIRL'S DEMOCRATIC WEDDING

Catherine Barker, Worth $13,000,000, Invites the Servants and All the Neighbors.

PETOSKET, Mich., July 30.—Catherine Barker, Chicago's tl.3,000,000 heiress, attended her last maiden dance iast night in a special pavillion at her summer home near Traverse Bay. More than 100 members of the younger set who will be prominent at Miss Barker's wedding Saturday to Howard Spaulding, Jr., attended the dance which was preceded by a dinner for forty her Intimate friends.

The dinner was the most elaborate of any of the Barker-Spaulding prenuptial events and covers were laid for forty guests. The dining room was decorated in smilax and ferns and music was furnished by the orchestra of the late John Hand, who played many years ago at the weddings of many Chicago debutantes or tfte present day.

An impromptu^ dance to the music of a mechanical pilmo followed In which Miss Barker and those who constitute her bridal party participated. The more formal ball of the evening was held in the pavilion at a later hour.

Popular Among Residents. The young woman who Is to become Mr. Spauldlng's bride tomorrow has made herself very popular with summer residents in this section, composed mostly of millionaires. Although her income Is between $1,000,000 and $2,000,000 a year, this fact would never manifest Itself through any action on her part.

She has mingled freely with all persons of her acquaintance and considering the fact that her lnheritanoe has caused the world to gasp since It was published some five years ago upon the death of her father, the late John Barker, this is remarkable.

The brido-to-be is simply a serious minded young American girl. She is devoted to golf, tennis, swimming and rowing, and most of her life has beien devoted to travel in Europe. While her circle of friends has been somewhat limited by desires St her guardians to shield her from fortune hunters and their kin, Miss Barker, who Is but 19 years old, has a kindly Interest in every one she meets.

It Is her heart's desire to so manage the huge freight car shops at Michigan City, which she owns, that both employes and employers (consistingvof herself) will be satisfied.

Lover of Art.

Miss Barker verges toward the dark haired, blue eyed type, and has a remarkable breadth of mind. While not a finished musician herself, she is a lover and patron of the art, and her chief protege is Mabel Preston Hall, who has been engaged by Campanini for next season. She also is a lover of good literature, sculpture, and the drama. In the latter her Interest Is keen, and It was reported that onj more than one occasion she has occupied a seat in the gallery, "just to meet some real humans."

Miss Barker's philanthropies are many. In this respect she "takes after" her mother, who is still deeply revered in the vicinity of Harbor Point tot her many charities. To the daughter a deaf ear is a thing unknown. To the needy an appeal for assistance has never been necessary, and fcer beautiful home, in which her father and mother resided and in which she was born, is their haven of refuge in time of stress.

Met Spaulding Six Years Ago. Since her babyhood. Miss Barker has passed her summers at Harber Point, and it was there she met Howard Spaulding Jr., six years ago. She had just finished her grammar grades and he his high school course, but a strong attachment resulted, probably from a mutual love of. outdoor sports. This liking has grown with the passing of each consecutive summer.

A year ago she finished her course in an eastern school and he received a diploma from Tale. Last summer was passed at Harbor Point as usual and In the fall Mr. Spaulding entered business. When Miss Barker first informed her guardian, J. Forgan, of her intention to wed, there was some objection, but he was soon won over, and a short time before last Christmas an apartment at 221 East Walton place, Chicago, was selected. Decorators have been at work since, and here the young couple will reside after the bridal tour.

No better evidence of Miss Barker's democratic spirit can be found

LIVER TROUBLE

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than In her wedding Invitations. Cards were sent to all of her acquaintances, whether servants or mlllionarles. A laundress who worked for her mother many years ago was not forgotten, and a gardener who was her father's delight and Intimate also was remembered. And It may be said that wedding Invitations were not all sent through the malls.

VAN BOBSSTJM DIVORCE SUIT.

Judge Beal, of the Superior Court, issued an order Friday morning giving Gertrude VanBorssum $50 a month and $100 attorneys' fees pending the outcome of a suit for legal separation against Benjamin VanBorssum, local motion picture man. VanBorssum, through his attorneys, argued that he was unable to pay such an amount, owing to the fact that he himself was drawing but $100 a month for managing the picture house. Some time ago the woman brought suit for divorce, but following a motion to dismiss the suit, the suit for legal separation was filed.

VanBorssum said that he knew nothing of the jewels which his wife reported missing. He said he did not know she had any jewels.

REVIVAL AT DTTGGER,

By Sptclal Correspondent. DUGGER, Ind., July 30.—Much Interest Is being manifested In the big evangelistic campaign being held under a big canvas by Rev. Jack Cauldwell and Singing Evangelist Houghton. Several decisions have already been made. A large delegation from Cass attended the services Wednesday night.

Gives Slumber Party.

DUGGER, Ind., July 30.—Miss Ruth Crawford was hostess for a slumber party at her home on North Third stfreet. Those present were: Misses Celia Macey and Tgonda Baker of Bloomlngton, Mable TlWp of Terre Haute, Edith Abram, Agnes Headley, Geneva Tung, Ivas Beall, Elizabeth Flynn,/Mary McLln and Vesta Hunter.

VANDAIIA EXCURSION.

Vandalla lines will run an ex

cursion from Terre Haute to Indianapolis Sunday, August i, and return. This will be the first excursion on thi3 line since 1911 and District Passenger Agent William Penn says numerous requests have been made for the excursion. Trains will leave Terre Haute at 5:40 and S a. m. and Indianapolis at 5:30 and 8:26 p. m. on the return.

PENNSYLVANIA LINES. Vandalia R. R. Exoursion. Indianapolis and return, August 1st, $1.25 round trip. For details, apply to W. E. McKeever, Wm. Penn,

Ticket Agent, D. P. A., Union Depot. T. H. Trust Bldg.

On All Spring and Summer Clothing

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At the Movies

By Mfqne O'Brien.

Theatre-goers who witnessed the fine performance of Charles Kenyon's unusual play, "Kindling," as given by Margaret Illington, Byron Beasley, the Terre Haute leading man, and other capable players a couple of seasons back, •will be Interested in the film production to be given at the American today and Saturday. Charlotte Walker (Mrs. Eugene Walters) is cast for the role of Maggie Sohulta, originally played by Miss Illington, and Thomas Meighan has the role of the husband, played nere

bv Mr. Beasley. The production made at the Jesse L. Lasky studios, with Cecil B. De Mille directing. Kindling*' is the Sort of play that usually films well. It is a big theme dr»Jma, full of situations designed te thrill. The film production recently had a run in Chicago, where the crltlos enthused over it. Oh yes, indeed, the Chicago critics are now reviewing films.

"The Spendthrift," today's film feature at the Grand, is by the author of "A Fool There Was," but It is by no means as "heavy" a drama as that nerve-wracking play. The film production was made by Kleine. The cast includes some dramatic artists, recently elevated to stardom, such as Irene Fenwick and Cyril Keightley, as well as some old-timers, Matty Ferguson, for

There is not a particle of difference in the cloth, style, workmanship or appearance between the pants we sell forN $2.00 and those for which you pay $3.00 to $3.50 in other clothing stores in the city. The only difference between the trousers is the price, and you buy them direct from our factory to you. The retailer's *v profit is yours. We will show you more patterns and styles of pants for $2.00 than the ordinary clothing store carry in their entire stock of all price trousers. A size here for every man and young man, in pattern .£i,

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instance. Do you remember whep this clever Indianapolis girl was the late William J. Scanlon's engenue? Well, she's a character woman In movleland now. In "The Spendthrift" she's the thrifty practical millionaire aunt. Miss Ferguson recently was a delighted witness of her own work at the Kleine studio in New-York. "I had been complimented «o often on my portrayal of. the character of Gretchen during the long run of the stage play," said Miss Ferguson, "that I always wished I might see myself 'from .the front' Just to determine for myself what Gretchen looked^ like to others.. It was positively wlerd! Just like one's ghost rising to behold the ei"

fhyslcal body. I forgot all about critcizing my work. Incidentally, I have

lost all respect for my mirror."

"Hearts and the Highway," the fivereel Vita graph feature at the Varieties .today, tells story of "the days of old, when knights were bold and barons held their sway" in Bngland and Scotland. It Is taken from the novel by Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady, who would seem to be more of a writer than preacher. The cast Includes a formidable list of Vitagraph players, towit: Lillian 'Walker, Darwin Karr, Donald Hall, I* Rogers Lytton, Charles Kent, Charles Bldrldre, Charles Wellesley, Anders Rondolf, Harry Northup, William Gilson, Rose Tapely, Ned Fln-

Charley Cfiatplin's shadow will be in very good company at the Savoy Saturday and Sunday. A "Salome" picture. In two reels. Is on the bill with Mr. Chaplin In "Caught in a Cabaret" Saturday, and a film version of Schiller's "The Robbers," known as "The Millionaire Brigand," will be shown on Sunday. After that comes "Sins of the Parents" for a two days' run. This is a "state's rights" feature and was booked by Mr. Van Borssum at considerable expense.

"Fatty" and his dog are prominent actors In- "Fldo's Tin-Type Tangle," the first run Keystone, at the Orpheum today. Charley Chaplin ysrlll fes Saturday's star.

Bessie Learn and Carlton King are Featured in "The Girl of the Gypsy Camp" by the author of David War(leld's "The Auctioneer," at the Crescent today.

Gene Gauntier Is featured In "The Mad Maid of the Forept," the two-reel drama that tops today's bill at the Princess. "The Honor of Kenneth McGrath," with Sidney Ayres, Is also being shown. Grace Cunard and'Frances Ford are the stars In "The (Broken Coin," the Universal serial, that begins at the Princess next Monday. An episode will be shown every Monday and Tuesday. This is said to be the biggest of all the Universal serials.

In the film version of "A Texsa Steer," to be show: at the Varieties

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Sunday, Tyrone Power, one of the finest Shakespearean actors^ is the Maveriefe Brander, and Grace Darmond the Bossy. Tim Murphy-and the late Flora WalshHoyt, first wife of the author of the comedy, played these parts hfc the play as originally done. Mr. Power's selection for the role of the Texas lawpiaker rather surprised those who regarded this actor as anything but a comedian.. However, Mrr Power is a fine actor and ought to do full Justice to the part. In "Becky Sharp" supporting Mrs. Fiske, as Brutus in "Julius Caesar" and its the star of "The Servant In the House," Mr. Power showed Just how versatile actor he is. In the cast of "Becky Sharp" Mr. Power was associated with, the late Maurice Barrymore as well as Mrs. Fiske, so he had to be something' of an actor to avoid being overshadowed.

'•The Heart of a Painted Woman,"which was. recently shown at the American, Is booked at the Crescent for Sunday. Olgo Petrova is the star.

The Chicago newspaper pictures ois the Eastland disaster have been attracting such large crowds at the American Manager Less has decided to continue showing them today and Saturday. The pictures run about fifteen minutes and are shown in conjunction with the regular bill.

NOTES OF IAB0R WOULD.

LABOR MEETINGS TODAY. Labor day contmitte, C, L. U. hall.

T. N. Taylor, grand marshal of the Labor day parade, Friday announced the aides for the parade. They are John Dalley' (cigar makers' union). WilUam Blue (plumbers' union), Louis McCoy (barbers' union), and John S Roberts (jitney bus drivers' union)" The Labor day committee will hold a meeting Friday night in th© Central Labor Union hall.

The Labor temple fair committee will' hold a meeting Sunday morning at 10" o'clock in the Central Labor Union hall.!

WASHINGTON, July 30. Federal' conciliators today reported to the deSartment of labor that, the controversy etween the International Paper company and five thousand eftiployes had been settled by an agreement that the lockout of pattern makers in Bridgeport, Conn., had been jumicably adjusted.

BOSTON, Mass!, July 30.—Efforts to settle the labor difficulties at the plant of the Becker Milling Machine company which was closed after a strike of a. large number of machinists yyesterday were looked for today. Members of the strikers committee announced that they would confer with former Governor- Eugene N. Foss, president of the company, and would report the result to a meeting of the machinists later.

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