Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 November 1915 — Page 7
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22,/91915.
KOIStlAW ART DISPLAY MTRACTSMTEMIIION
Pictures Shown at Library portray Great Versatility of Artist—^-Chil-dren's Portraits Excellen t.
A splendid exhibit of eighty-ot ne portraits and other paintings is now being hold by Glenn Henshaw at the— Fairbanks library. It is the largest exhibit Mr. Henshaw has ever held ana J. well displays the versatility *of the j^vrtist. Portraits and street scenes are-j. this artist's favorite works, however,ij- and he. has succeeded in giving an individual interest and attractiveness to i." each street scene. His color combinfAitions in these are wonderful. Amon^jr the street pictures is an Indians ipolis scene which he calls "The Colu. jmns.
There has never been an artist \yisiting Terre Haute who has displayed so many children's pictures. Among ^-these is the daughter of William Taylc *'r, of Indianapolis, and one of Terre Hc^iute own little daughters, Priscilla A 'den, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J: Mden. Mr. Alden also loaned a portrait of his mother, Mrs. L. P. Alden, fo tr the display. The expressions of the
folks are wonderful, the artist catching them in their happiest moods. Sripome of them show the more serious attkltude, fls, for instance, one picture shows^s a babe with its head resting againsts" its chubby fist and the little mind los in deep thought. This one he oy.alls "Thinking it Over." ii
Another splendid portrait showne is that of Dr. Worrell, of Terre Haue-te. The artist made this picture last suemmer and Dr. Worrell loaned it for ti-!iis display.
A very unique collection is shown in the artist's "Nocturnes," night scenes. It is impossible to understand how t^he artist succeeded in working in the woitjiderful blues, which so well depict tljie night and form such excellent backgrounds for the lights that gleam forv th I from the buildings or the stars in tlghe skies.
BOARD OF SAFETY STUMPED.
Braden Says Appropriation is As Lov As He Can Make It. President W. A. Braden, of the boar.11 of safety, said Monday that the bo arc knows nothing further to do towarc^ getting light? for the lower floor of the.£city hall, getting money to repair the^ automobiles, motorcycles and bicycle?^ fthe remainder of the year and t" purchase gasoline and oil for the ma chines for the remainder of the year, following the action of the council Sat-in-day night in turning down the appropriation ordinance presented by the boa-d for $71)2.50. "The only thing I know of to do," said Mr. Braden, "is simply to try it aealn and present the ordinance again. We have figured the items down as closely as we can. We have no way of telling when a tire will blow out on an automobile or motorcycle, or when 4 a spring will give way. I'm sure I do/ not know anything further to do. feel that the board of safety has don its part."
METHODISTS CONVENE.
Bishop Willinm Fraser McDowell \\7ill preside this week, at the four District Ministerial and Lay association {.nventions, to be held in the various triets ot' the Northwest Indiana Metihodist conference. The Greencastle district convention will be held at Greencastle Thursday the program opening at 9:30 o'clock in the morning with pralyer by the Rev. A. E. Monger of the Ma\ple Avenue church.
WHEN IV DOIBT, Trr The Tribune.
SAYS BODY IS Hi POISON FACTORY
Urges Everyone to Drink Glass Hot Water Before Breakfast.
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Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind a certain amount of incombustible material in the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken day after day leaves in the alimentary canal a certain amount of indigestible material, which if not completely eliminated from the system each day, becomes food for the millions of bacteria which infest the bowels. From this mass of left-over waste, toxine and ptomainelike poisons are formed and sucked into the blood.
Men and women who can't get feeling right must begin to take inside baths. Before eating breakfast each morning drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash out of the thirty feet of bowels the previous day's accumulation of poisons and toxins anl to keep the entire alimentary cfcrial clean, pure and fresh.
Those who are subject to sick headache, colds, biliousness, constipation others who wake up with bad taste, foul breath, backache, rheumatic stiffness, or have a sour, gassy stomach after meals, are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store, and begin practicing internal sanitation. This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyone an enthuisast on the subject.
Remember inside bathing is more important than outside bathing, hecause the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing poor health, while the bowel pores do. Just as soap and hot water cleanses, sweetens and freshens the skin, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the. stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels.
Triangle Picture That They All Talk About
VARIETIES,
Sunday, Nov. 28.
"This Is the Kind I Want!"
'Mother tried all brands, she knows which is best— knows how to get good, wholesome bakings every bake-day how to save Baking Powder money avoid bake-day sorrows.
She likes the wonderful leavening strength fine raising qualities—absolute purity—great economy of
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
Don't think the Baking Powder younowuseis best Try Calumet once find out what rea/bakings are."
Received Highest Awards Neiu Cook Book Free See Slip in Pound Can
I" CONTEST GROWING APACE
Continued From Page One.
LSH •y 0 Helen Gerlru
Carroll 455 Lrude Golden 369 Ruth Lorcon 349 Wanda Mclntyre 274 Klizabeth Burt 265 Anna Kmc 2C0 Edith Arnold 250 Ruth Hammond 2."!1 Irene Frazier 205 Thelma Bu-hanan J.59 Gertrude Giffel 193 Catherine Swope 191 Elizabeth Burt 164 Thelma Buchanan 159 Thelma Chipron 146 Ruth Kendall 3 04 Mabel Van Hise, Brazil 94 Lois Grimes, Brazil 90 Muriel Miles, Clinton 90 Jessie Harrison. Clinton SI Klizabech Bradshaw, Clinton 76 Margaret O'Dowd. Brazil Margaret Donnelly. Brazil Ellen Jenks, Clinton "Vivian Curtis, Clinton Frances Vanes, Brazil.... LeVern Stahl Minnie ^Allen, Brazil .... Mildred Grantham Mae Cochran 4 7 Georgia Dalton. Clinton 42 Lois Grimes, Brazil *2 Helen Schmidt .'2 Mary Halloran 41 Helen Dick, Clinton 41 Elizabeth Ready 37 Mary Decker, Brazil 3 7 Helen McKeever 37 Catherine Wilson, Brazil 34 Gertrude VanProyen 32 Gertrude Ehrmann 31 Helen Hawkins SO Julia Draper T9 Bonnie Gehman 25 Elizabeth Duffy 28 Stella Syester 25 Gertrude Ehrman 23 Helen McCulloch J2 Bertha Robblns 21 Helen Nehf 20 Emma Walker 1 it Marguerite Wall 19 Hazel Fogle 19 Anna Murphy Hi Bertha Leventhal 16 Irene Tomlinson 15 Emma Walker 14 Nell Phakely 14 Esther Bogart 13 Ruth Lowler Ruth Lane If Dorothy Davis 12 Catherine Schick Ill Helen Dawson 11 May Boucher 10! Mary O'Connell ...' 10 Olive House 10 Lois Mechling 9 Ruby Jones 3 Clara Lewis S Eva Lee S Evelyn Kerns 8 Helen Schwabel 7 Ruby Drake 7 Bessie Williams 7 Margaret Orman 7 Irene Claus 7 Audrey Chunn 6 Frances Dvvyer 6 Miss Ada Mclntyre 6 Mary Rankin t! Edna Harrison 5 Helen Hawkins 5 Helen Gardner 5 Gladvs Tindall 4 Clara Cull Ivan 4 Ruth Couchman 4 Lois Merlins Helen Watson 3 Mabel Kearns 3 Mary M. Hamill 3 Ida Brockson 2 lva G. Rupp 2 Margaret Price 2 Or""**:e Hoermann 2 Nelie Caricc 2 Bernadine Zellers 1 Miss I.ouise Teters 1 Miss Helen Ward 1 Miss Eva Walker 1 Elva Walker 1
5
5
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Ruth Mclntyre Martha Oynett Madeline White 1 Fausta Rawlins 1 Marearet Shea Mary Miller Maud Hawkins Mary B. Esken Bessie HildAn Rofe Lawrcflson.
Conditions of Contest. lady sixteen
Any young eligible. Votes must b» filled in on the coupons published to the Tribune.
Coupons will Ve published in the Tribune every da\ beginning Tuesday, Nov. 16, and ending Saturday, Dec. 4.
After Dec. 1st Our New Location 668-670 Wabash Ave.
The Tribune reserves the right to reject any of the contestants. All coupons must be deposited in the ballot box at the Grand Opera house or mailed to the contest manager, care Grand Opera house, before 10 p. m. on the night of Saturday, Dec. 4.
All contestants must be a resident ot Terre Haute or reside within twentyfive miles of the city limits of Terre Haute.
Anyone with professional, dramatic or screen experience is not eligible. Title of the Picture.
Manager Smith of the Grand announces that the photo play which th? I re a a a re it comedy in which "Ruth" will be the' heroine. The scenes will all be laid in re a re a a a in a result will be one of the most interin is it here.
Manager Smith of the committee said Monday Miss Grace Burns had a a a it a it a in in a re friends without her consent or knowledge.
Free "Ruth" Pictures.
Mr. Martin, the well known photographer, Monday advised Manager
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE,
Toilet Table, enamel $ 50.00, reduced to $ 25.00 Chiffonier, enamel 40.00, reduced to 25.00 Dresser, enamel 60.00, reduced to 35.00 Bed, enamel 45.00, reduced to 25.00 Dressing Table Chair, enamel 10.00, reduced to 5.00 Bed, mahogany 60.00, reduced to 20.00 Chiffonier, mahogany 58.00, reduced to 25.00 Dresser, mahogany 67.50, reduced to 35.00 Chiffonier, mahogany 58.50, reduced to 25.00 Chiffonier, mahogany 55.00, reduced to 35.00 Toilet Table, mahogany 55.00, reduced to 30.00 Valet, mahogany 65.00, reduced to 45.00 Toilet Table, mahogany 70.00, reduced to 50.00 Side Rocker, mahogany 12.50, reduced to 8.50 Desk, enamel 25.00, reduced to 15.00 Arm Chair, mahogany 17.50, reduced to 10.00 Rocker, mahogany 14.50, reduced to 9.50 Rocker, mahogany 9.50, reduced to 5.50 Desk, enamel 22.50, reduced to 15.00 Rocker, mahogany 37.00, reduced to 12.00 Dresser, mahogany 135.00, reduced to 100.00 Chiffonier, mahogany 110.00, reduced to 80.00 Bed, mahogany 86.00, reduced to 65.00 Chiffonier, mahogany .... Vanity Case, mahogany.. Stand, mahogany Bureau, mahogany Bed, mahogany .. Rocker, mahogany Toilet Table, mahogany.
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Peninsular Base Burner Demonstration See the demonstration of the Peninsular Base Burner now on display at Citizens Gas Co. office. A coke burner —free from ashes, soot and smoke. Prices range at $50, $55 and $60
Smith and the committee that he would make one individual photo of the first ten of fifteen contestants free of charge as a present to them if they would call at his studio.
No contest in recent years has excited so much interest. A flood of votes came in Monday and the Tribune telephones are kept ringing by candidates still inquiring about the conditions of the contest. "Who Will Be Ruth?" Everything
Address
Ask Those Who Have Traded Here Where to Buy Furniture
Harvey Furniture Company
526-528 Wabash Established Half a Century
Final Week of Our Removal Sale
Here's big money savings for you. By taking advantage of these reductions you can easily save from 25% to 50% on high grade lurnnure, rugs, carpets and stoves. Have you looked If you have you've probably wondered how it happens that we're quoting such ridiculously low prices on this splendid stock. But we are quoting them, and there's a reason. We do this rather than subject them to the drayman's risk.
There never has been another opportunity like it, and those who hesitate are going to lose out. Don't wait a minute if you want to share in these wonderful offerings.
WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE WORKMANSHIP AND CONDITION of EVERY PIECE The Following List Will Give You Items Showing Liberal Reductions
$ 400
Set
Reduced to
else has been laid aside until this is settled.
ORCHESTRA GIVES CONCERT.
The orchestra of the Plymouth Congregational church will give a concert Thursday evening at the church, beginning at 8 o'clock. No admission will be charged but a free will offering will be taken up. A general invitation has been issued to the public.
Who Will Be Ruth?
TERRE HAUTE DAILY TRIBUNE. I herewith cast ONE vote for
For leading woman in the motion picture film to be Haute by the Terre Haute Tribune. Other young ladies in the cast will be those receiving the next highest number of votes, in their order.
This coupon must be mailed to "Movie Contest Editor," care Grand Op«ra house, or cast in the ballot box at the Grand Opera house, before 10 p. m., on the night of Saturday, Dec. 4, 1915.
produced in Terre
Hundreds of remnants—many large enough for a single room values to 60c, 70c, 8t)c and $1.25 now selling at, per yard 25c to 50c
After Dec. 1st Our New Location 668-670 Wabash Ave.
Sideboard, mahogany $140.00, reduced to $105.00 China Cabinet, mahogany 65.00, reduced to 48.50 Side Table, mahogany 25.00, reduced to 18.50 Extension Table, mahogany 70.00, reduced to 52.00 Sideboard, mahogany 70.00, reduced to 52.00 Sideboard, mahogany 115.00, reduced to 76.00 Side Table, mahogany 35.00, reduced to 26.00 China Cabinet, mahogany 65.fi), reduced to 48.50 Sideboard, oak 183. JO, reduced to 137.00 Sideboard, mahogany 140.00, reduced to 105.00 Sideboard, mahogany 75.00, reduced to 56.00 China Cabinet, oak 95.00, reduced to 71.00 China Cabinet, mahogany 160.00, reduced to ,120.00 China Cabinet, mahogany 104.00, reduced to 78.00 Buffet, fumed oak 60.00, reduced to 40.00 Serving Table, fumed oak 25.00, reduced to 16.50 Extension Table, fumed oak 45.00, reduced to 31.50 China Cabinet, fumed oak 50.00, reduced to 35.00 Side Chairs (4) fumed oak, each.... 20.00, reduced to 14.50 Beds (2), enamel, each. Bureau, enamel Dressing Table, enamel. Dressing Table, enamel.. Chiffonier, enamel Night, Table, enamel Rocker, enamel Stool, enamel Beds (2), mahogany, each' Dresser, mahogany Vanity, mahogany Dressing Table, mahogany Chiffonier, mahogany ...
s561
Remnant Linoleum Sale
jtm
Springfield Pastor May Succeed Dr. Washington
That the leadership of the negro race l.eld by the late Booker T. Washington may devolve upon Rev. William N. De Berry, pastor of St. John's Congregational church, in Springfield, Mass.,' is the belief of Rev. Curtis L. Talmage. Dr. Talmage said Monday that Dr. De Berry has for a number of years carried on a remarkable institutional church for the colored people of Springfield. In a recent appreciation of Booker T. Washington, Rev. Talmage said: "Just at this time we could have better afforded to have lost from I among our thinkers and workers any other one than Booker T. Washington, [n his special department of service he was beyond all question the most highly respected and trusted man in this country. "He can be thought of in but one light—'as a pioneer beating a new track through the educational forest. The institutions of his genius came from life from the dire necessities of his race. In the world's mart the one mint mart that is never questioned Is performance. Groat. the man
*r W
Set
$
440
Reduced to
who in the process of liberating hirr .self incidentally emancipates his fe lows."
CRAWFORD GARAGE ROBBED.
Tim
Thieves Break in for Second and Steal Wrenches. John L. Crawford, 401 South Sixt. street, reported to the police Monda morning that his garage was again en* tered Sunday night and two ten-inch wrenches were stolen.
C. W. Laatz, 2145 Locust street, told the police Sunday night that his Ford automobile was stolen from Seventh and Cherry streets during the evening.
YOUNG DR. COOK.
Frank Wessel, aged 11, is reported missing from his home, 1648 Spruce street. This is the third time, his parents report, that he has gone forth cn some adventure lately.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears the Signjp^"