Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 August 1915 — Page 8

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FIVE TONS Of (LASS IN NEW SIECEL FRONT

Real Plate Glass, too, is Being Imported for New Show Place of Wabash Avenue.

Five tons of plate glass will be used In an eftort to give to the new Siegel establishment on Wabash avenue, near Sixth, the most imposing front any similar institution in the middle west can boast of.

Manager X. S. Mesirow examined the bill of lading yesterday and found there was just that much expensive plate glass to be placed in position in time for the formal opening of the reason at Siegel's about two weeks hence.

Why all this expensive glass for a mere home of women's and children's garments and headgear? Well, one reason Is the great area to be covered. The Siegel store has a frontage of fifty feet and its display windows are twenty-six feet deep, making 1,200 feet square. This is the largest space used for similar purposes in the middle west.

The show window at Siegel's is to be finished in kaiser gray as to wood work, and the draperies are to be in gray and rose to harmonize with the wood work. The parquet floors are to have a Romanesque border with a green marble base with old copper trimmings. In the show window there are to be French plate mirrors standing slightly ajar showing hand painted scenic effects. In the women's apparel department there are to be French designed selling rooms with some up-to-date effects. Siegel's will be one of Terre Haute's show spots when Mr. Mesirow gets the establishment readv for the biggest fall opening In the history of the place.

WAR VETS COMPLETE PLANS & FOR ANNUAL BOAT JOURNEY

Will Set Sail TJp the Wabash Next Sunday Regardless of Weather Man's Capers.

Chairman Barney O. Phillips, of the boat excursion committee of Claude L. Herbert camp, Spanish war veterans, announces that all arrangements have been completed for the boat trip up the Wabash on Sunday, September 5, rain or shine, and that the demand for tickets has been so great that a large crowd is assured. Admittance can only be secured by ticket, which can be obtained from any memDer of the committee. The committee consists of B. O. Phillips, B, T. Smith, Will Hoff, William A. Hood and Percy N. Garrett. The boat Winner and barge Welcome has been obtained for the trip and will leave the dock at the north side of the bridge at 9:00 a. m.

Refreshments will be served on the boat and an orchestra will furnish all kinds of music. If a suitable field can be found on the river banks the annual ball game will bo played between the Regulars and Volunteers, and other athletic stunts will be pulled off. Several members of the camp from Paris ?fid/4irazil have made reservations for tickets and it Is expected that this trip will bo the most successful of any ever given by Claude L. Herbert camp.

INDUSTRIES FURNISH DATA.

Many Respond to Request of Chamber of Commerce. That Terre Haute's industries are more extensive than the average person thinks, -was the statement of E. H. Clifford, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Saturday. He based the statement on figures he has partially compiled, relative to the class, kind and Quality of the finished product, where it is marketed and how much money Is invested in the industry producing it. More than 100 cards with the desired information have been received.

The plan was started with a view toward classifying all the manufactures In the city and establishing a card Index for the information of anyone Interested. On Thursday more than WO cards wesre sent out to the operators in the city and near vicinity.

If Insured of the co-operation of the manufacturer in this scheme Mr. Clifford thinks the local chamber will be able to keep a finger on the pulse of industry In this city.

RAISE FUNDS FOR ORPHANS.

A rummage sale for the benefit of the orphans of the Pythian Sisters will be held by the local lodge at 121 Wabash avenue Friday and Saturday. The organization 1s at the present time supporting about eleven children in thiB state. The local organization has contributed generously to the fund In the past, having sent to the grand lodge, for distribution, about $100 during the year.

Street Danger*

Have multiplied greatly the last few years. Loss of life or injury and loss of wages may strike you at any moment.

In Tonr Faintly Protected

-Against such happenings? Our health and accident policy costs only $1 a month and pays $600 death benefits, and from $60 to $130 monthly benefits when disabled by sickness and accident.

Write or call for particulars—do It today—tomorrow may be too late.

Hoosfier Casualty Co.

808 Terre Haute Tm«t Bid*. ICew Phone 1972-U

Knights' Roll of Honor

The picture shows the stage setting at Knights of Pythias temple last Sunday when that organiaatton observed annual memorial day for the depart

The Misses Gertrude Kadel, Hazel Fleming, Louise Seick, Mary and Katherine Sullivan and Joan Syster, who are spending a few weeks at Idlewilde cottage, Lake Maxinkuckee, have been guests at a number of boating parties and motor trips and on Friday evening were honor guests at a dancing part at Bass Lake, making, the Irip to that point in autos. The camping party will return to Terre Haute the first of the week.

A marriage license was issued by County Clerk Joyce yesterday to Fred W. Payne and Miss Adflie L. Hall, both well known locally. Mr. Payne has been associated with his father in the wall papering and decorating business for a number of years, doing business under the name of Charles H. Payne and Sons.

Miss Olvn Ellis has resigned from the suit department of the Root storo. to accept a position with the Herz store in the suit department Monday. Miss Mary O'Brien, also of the suit department of the Root store, has resigned to take a position in the waist department of the Petersdorf store.

Miss Mabel Wires, of 826 Third avenue, who spent the past two months In the west, will return home Tuesday. Miss Wires made stops at Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Salt Lake City, Denver and other points of interest.

Mrs. Ora Pine, of West Terre Haute, will entertain the Minnehaha club Wednesday at her home. Monday evening the members of the club will meet at Eighth and Wabash avenue at 8 o'clocik and form a theatre party.

Misses Hazel and Dorothy Baker, of Evansville, and brother, Leartus Baker, of Atlanta, Ga., are spending the week end with their aunt, Mrs. Will Engles, of South Eighth street.

Miss Dorothy Glenn, of South Seventh street, has gone to Greensburg, Ind., to spend the remainder of the summer with an aunt, Mrs. Phil H. Spohn.

Mrs. John Joseph and son, Glenn, of North Center street, left 'Saturday In their motor car for Mattoon, 111., where they will attend the funeral of Mr. Joseph's brother, Robert Joseph.

Mrs. Morgan, owner of the Mother Morgan's tea room and bakery on North Sixth street, will open a cafeteria with a bakery in connection at 110 North Seventh street, about Sept. 1.

Chester Bishop, head of a stock company at Brady Lake, Kent, O., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bishop, of 106 South Fourteenth street.

Mrs. Joseph Brettell and Mrs. Watson will be hostesses for a card party at St. Joseph's hall Thursday afternoon, September 2, for the benefit of St. Joseph's church. The games will be called at 2:30 o'clock.

The Larkln day picnic will be held Thursday afternoon at Collett park. All Lartdn secretaries, members and friend® are Invited to attend. Souvenir

1 1

LOVE

STAGE SET FOR MEMORIAL DAY AT K. OK I*. TI0MI'LE.

Additional Society

A surprise party given by the friends of the Misses Selma and Helen Merer, in honor of their joint birthday anniversaries, was given at their home on South Seventeenth street Friday evening. The entertainment took the form of dancing and parlor games after which refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Iva Miller, Maude Kautz, Gertrude Dinkle, Ethel Reeves, Ruth and Helen Hunt, Ruth Walker, Ruth Stevens, Fredia Kautz, Zelcla. Vaughn, Zella Fox, Dorthy Duwdcn, Hazel Fyfe, Mary Pugh, Ruth and Ruby Modesitt, Edith Sliowalter, Cecil Bridges of Evansville, and Helen Voges.

ed members. The portrait is that of George A. Dodson, one of the founders of the lodge here ancl a man held in esteem by all of the members of the order.

pennants will be given to all attending.

Miss Charlotte Kile, of Paris, 111., arrived Saturday afternoon to visit Miss Mary Milam Hamill, of South Sixth street, for several days. Miss Kile was a yuest at the dinner dance given at the country club last evening.

Mrs. Ida Husted Harper, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eimil Froeb, of South Sixth street, for several days, returned to her home, Saturday, in New York.

The furnishing societv of the First M. E. church has postponed its meeting next Thursday to one week, September D. At this meeting the election of officers will take place.

The John T. Baird grand army and relief corps will give their anniversary supper Thursday at their hall, 219 Ohio street. The members ot the Morton corps and post are invited.

Miss Helen Reiman, of South Center street, will return home today from Wyoming, where she spent the summer on a ranch.

Miss Thelma Jobe is spending her vacation at Diamond lake, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Bradt, of "Shore Acres." She will be gone for one month.

Mrs. Edson Wright Kidder and daughter, Katherine, of Indianapolis, arrived yesterday and will spend the week end with friends in the city.

The south section of the Industrial society of the First Baptist church will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Frank Ball, 331 South Third street.

Dr. W. S. Thomasson and family, of Ohio boulevard, have given up their home and have leased the upper apartment at 428 North Center street.

Mrs. Ann Tuller, of Eighth avenue, has as her guests her son, Harry Tuller, and family, of Chicago, and Mr. Charles Reindman.

Miss Helen Leever, of Walnut street, entertained a few friends at five hua-, fired Friday afternoon. Liight refreshments were served.

Mrs. Adam Degan and two children, of Detroit, Mich., are visiting her sister, Mrs. W. L. Spalding, of 635 Idaho street.

Miss Harriet Sonnefield and mother, of North Seventeenth street, have returned from California, Colorado and Nevada, where they spent the summer.

Mrs. Verner C. Schaefer and daughter, Mildred, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Schaefer, of 2010 North Tenth street.

Mrs. Eda Sheppard Cortner, of South Center street, returns Tuesday from Tracy, Minn., where she spent the summer.

Miss Carrie Smith, of the public library force, left Saturday noon for Chicago where she will visit her brother.

The Sullivan social club will meet Wednesday, September 1, at the home of Mrs. Clay Ladd, 2101 South Center street.

The ladies' auxiliary to the A. O. H. division No. 2, will give a social and dance Tuesday evening at St. Ann's hall.

Aunt Jane Cowan, of Spruce street, who suffered injuries from an accident a week ago, is improving very slowly.

The St. Anthony's hospital union will meet Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Anna Thlckstun is visiting her mother and sister in Columbus, Ind.

Mrs. Andrew Powers, of 708 South Seventh street, will entertain fourteen

V.«

TERES HAUTE TRIBUNE

Store

Policy -s

NONE BUT HIGHCLASS GOODS ALWAYS CORRECT1 E OFTEN JUST A

I E E S S A N E S WHERE.

trading's Dress Silk Girl

"It Won't Ttar"

For Your New Dress

be sure to use Belding's "Pure Dye" Guaranteed Dress Silk. It will noi rip, split or tear. Dry cleans without damage. Wrinkles are easily pressed out by the use of a damp cloth and warm iron (not hot) on the wrong side. The white and black wash lik£ muslin.

Belding's Guaranteed Dress Silks

are full yard wide and made in all the latest colors, plain and novelty designs. We have a most complete line of Messalines, Taffetas, Satin de Chines, Satin I Charmeuse. Come in and see than.

Comforters

For The Cool Nights

A new sfock of sanitary filled Com-

98c I $3.50

forters

Highest 'gride" Silkoline for making" comforters at home, special price, the,, "J Ap yard Comfort Cotton, all pure, the roll 10c, I2V2C, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c up to 75c. Oileease of 2,000 }rards Outing, ,, 3 dark and light color, for comfort coverings and sleepinggarments, regular 8c .... PC value, the yard

afternoon party Tues-

Miss Frances Bretell, of 300 North Sixth street, has gone on an extended trij^/to Toledo, Detroit and Chicago.

^Miss Ella Grover, principal of the Hook school, has returned from a several weeks' visit to Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. -Lafferty and son, Chester, of North Center street, have returned from an eastern trip.

Mrs. E. P. Fairbanks and daughter, elen, have returned from the east where they spent the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hamill have returned from a vacation at Lake Wawassee.

The north section of the Ladies' Industrial society of the First Baptist

LEVI DRY GOODS CO.

Main Near Fifth Street

This store is resplendent with Fall goods. See the gorgeous new silks, ilie splendid new wool goods and the excellent househol I liner, and bedding.

Some New Silks Itemized

Belding Yard-wide Taffeta, black and colors, the

Silk Plaids, in most beautiful color combinations, yard wide

New

church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elliott, 1811 North 12l,£th street.

Mrs. A. M. Barnes, of 1803 South Tenth street, will leave soon to visit her sister in Springfield, O.

Miss Cleora Pigg will leave Sunday for a two weeks' visit with relatives in Omaha, Neb.

Mr. Hawley Cupps is spending the week end visiting friends in Indianapolis.

Skinny's Philosophy,

Conscience is what tells us whe-jfl other people are doing wrong. A boy thinks every dog but his*n is something to throw things at.

There is something awful the matter with a boy who looks sad at a circus. —Judge.

New Rabbi at Temple Israel

KAnm I. MARCUSSOlt.

Rabbit I. Marcusson of Charleston, S. C., haB been called to Temple Israwl to succeed Rabbi Kaplan, who recently removed to Cincinnati. Rabbi Mar

cusson has been one of the foremost citizens of his race In the south and Temple Israel is to be congratulated on securing his services.

MS!

$1.25 $1.50

Striped Silks, plain and (1? 1 AA fancies, yard wide, yd. Satin Charmeuse, black, white and colors 40 inches $1 KA wide, the yard

Georgette Crepe, black, white and colors, 40 inches $1 A wide, the yard

Woolen Dress Goods

Poplin Suiting, 54 inches IJO AA wide, the yard Gaberdine Suiting, 50 ^1 Kft inches wide, the yard

Wool Plaids, the yard

$1.50 "a $1.98

New Wool Tussah, 42 1 A A |nchea wide, the yard "New stock all-wool Giallie, madeln

U. S. A., best made,

the yard

50c

4% Utica Sheets and Pillow Cases

The standard for fifty years all widths in stock, and extra lengths. Price always correct.

ipsap«i^!ipipipi*

v."'.

$1.50

Special Yard-wide Taffeta, black and colors, the QQ

sippty

VENICE HOPS DARK AND ONM WATCH

Lights Out at JEgfct, Windows Printed and Ait Traurmm Removed..

ROME, Aug: 28.—Willie life tit the other great cities of Italy goes on much as usual during the war, without the usual summer air of festivity, perhaps, and with a graver expression on the faces of the Inhabitants, Venice, the queen of the Adriatic, is transformed and the life of her people is entirely changed. The eleg&nt bathers at the Lido are no more the gondoliers wait sadly for passengers that do not come the chatter and laughter of the gay luxurious cosmopolitan crowd at the Calfe Florlan In the Piazzo San Marco on the lovely summer evenings Is no longer heard, for "Venice, except when the moon shines, 1s plun«ed Into darkless and at night lights of any kind in the housee or on the water are strictly forbidden.

Venice is determined that nothing shall be wanting on her part to frustrate the attacks of the enemy and to protect her treasures from bomb and fire. Black curtains are hung over the doors of shops dark paper dims the light of the lamps, and the large glass windows are painted black or blue so that they shall not reflect the treasures of are from the famous picture gallery, the ducal palace, the civic museum and some of the churches have been removed, while those that remain have been protected by metallic shields and cupolas. The ducal palaoe is boarded up between its. beautiful columns, while the marble corners are encased in brick the Scala del Giganti, with its great statues of Mars and Neptune by Sansovino, is covered with sacks of sand, while many parts of the exterior of the Basilica of St. Mark's are also covered with brickwork. Inside the church looks like a storehouse with sacks of sand piled against the columns, the capitals, the statues and the pulpit. The four great bronze horses over the portal have

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SUNDAY, AUGUST *29, 1915

Store Policy

Money spent at this store always produces full value. There is positively ONE

I E no dis

counts, no rebates, no premiums.

JVIonday and Tuesday

Concluding the

August

Blanket Sale

Pure Cotton Blankets, the pair

45c

$2.15

Normal Blankets, wool and cotton mixed, the pair,

$3.25 S $5.95

Fort Harrison Blankets always pure wool, the pair,

$4.651 $6.95

Each 45c, 65c, 95c

Beacon Indian Blankets, each...

$3:45

Beacon Blanket Comfortables, each $2.46, $2.95, $8.45, $3.95

Beaoo&Floftd Bed Blankets the

p* $2.45, $3.45 NOTICE!

to fibntasts- iWEnsd

bMB taken down and hMtai thick curtains MM! 7*t mam sand prgteot th*

At nlgtot otreet, an stoat tad andaat c«0 of the im echoln# thwugh tte city, guard"—himiiiIih tin they an beta# -vnttdhad an« *od tectsd.

HTVItfiiy fte CNimw.

"KtenM"

"Why are yon sitting' on tbat boy*m ftbC©7^ "Why, I "Didn't I tell yooi to always oounti one hundred 'before ytm g&ve mqr to! prasfon and struck another boy?" "Tes^n, and rm Just sitting* on hlsj face so he'll he here when rm done countln* one hundred."—New York' Times.

pJ3T3aHTS Civs joorlMi^ treat-* lew

applications

PLEX will make yoor aching,

I, sweaty feet, feel fine—removes calplace* and corns.^- Get Plex and only flex.

Save Your Back

SET FILTERED WATER At Kitchen Sink

Special This Week "Midnight Fire Alarm" STARR PIANO CO.

30-32 N. 6th St. New Phone 4080.

CHAMPAGNE VELVET,

''That Ever Welcome Beer"

TERRE HAUTE BREWING CO.