Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 November 1915 — Page 28
RED MEN CELEBRATION WITNESSED BY MANY
Parade and Degree Work Given In Honor of the Harvest Moon— News of Local Tribes,
HOLIDAY MESSAGE.
To Every Member of the Tribes and Councils:—A Merry Christmat:
The holidays with their message of peace*, good will ar.d hope, tailsmen of prosperity, inspirations to renewed and greater effort, attend us.
The blessings of peace have not in this century been more apparent than today.
Thanks to the Influence of the Divine Creator, the Great Spirit, manifested through fraternities, good will Is abroad in our land and casts its protective mantle over all.
Neither ra/ee, section nor policy disturbs the universal friendship and fellowship of this great peope.
Hope, guide in all ages, prompts the improved Order of Red Men to Increase in good works and to multiply our membership.
A happy New Tear. Yours in Freedom, Friendship and Charity.
FREDERICK O. DOWNS, Great Incohonee.
Red Men of the city and surrounding territory put on degree work at the Knights of Pythias temple on South Eighth street, preceded by a monster street parade,, participated in by. between 1,000 and 1,200 Red Men, arrayed in their full dress regalia, with feathers, war paint,
jMgiun sire
Indian suits and all other accessories.
There were officials of the order from "ndiana and Illinois, and numerous visiting tribes paid their respects to Terre Haute by coming out en masse and Taking part in the parade and witnessing the exercises which followed. Among the distinguished visitors were Frank McConaughy, great sachem of Indiana, Franklin, Ind. John A. Sweet, Kreat sachem of Illinois, Marshall R. H. Hobbs,.great chief of records of Indiana, Richmond.
The Manataka tribe of Staunton and the Sagwa tribe of Terre Haute put on the warriors' and chiefs' degrees to a class of about twenty-five members, and before an audience of Red Men that packed the large auditorium of the temple to capacity.
Outside Tribes Here.
Among the visiting tribes were the C'lamath tribe of Seelyville, Walala tribe of Youngstown, Chilowee tribe of Jasonville, Seminola tribe of Marshall, 1111, Red jacket tribe of Paris, 111., and others. There were representatives from many other tribes but these mentioned sent the largest delegations. The Red Man's band of Harmony furnished the muT»lc for the parade and also played a number of selections at the temole prior to the degree work.
Following the degree work, talks were made by Messrs. McConaughy, Sweet, Hobbs, George Ira Klsner, of Terre Haute, Past Great Sachem, of Indiana, and others. Frank Smock, chairman In charge of the arrangements for the mqnster meeting, aHo
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I
III, He May Leave
the Supreme Bench
JUSTICE LAMAIi.
Justice of t'he United States Supreme Court Joseph Rucker Lamar of Georgia may be retired because of ill health. A move looking toward his retirement has been started and several members of the Judicial committee have been sounded and "nave expressed their willingness to introduce tlie measure.
gave a short talk. He was highly complimented for the way in which the affairs of the meeting were conducted.
The parade formed at Fourth and Ohio streets, marched west ta Third street, north to Wabash avenue, '-ast to Ninth, south to Ohio and wesc to the K. of P. temple. An immense throng of people witnessed the parade as it moved along Wabash avenue.
Five auto loads of members, including the degree team of Sagwa Tribe, went to Bridgeton last Wednesday and adopted seven candidates, among whom was Rev. W. H. Coonce, pastor of the Baptist church. Two were reinstated. After the woi of the tribis had been finished a talk was made by P. C. S., C. I. Kisner, upon Redmanship. A number of those present made short talks.
Ionie Tribe of West Terre Haute had a well attended meeting last Tuesday night and several applications for membership were reported.
Thursday night the wigwam of Ute Tribe was crowded with members. The degree team of Sagwa Tribe was present and adopted two pale faces for Ute Tribe.
Paconda Tribe held its regular mnual oyster feast on Thanksgiving night. After the supper was had a special rn'eeting of the tribe was called and the application of a candidate for membership was passed on.
Red Cloud Tribe of Indianapolis celebrated its forty-fifth anniversary last month. A public meeting was held.
The degree staff of Wahwahtosee Council D. P. will assist the degree staff of Tonawanda council confer the degrees on a number of candidates on Monday night at West Terre Haute. This will be the first attempt ever made by VVahwahtosee members to do work outside its own wigwam but after careful training by the degree captain, O. W. Boyer, the staff has attained a high state of perfection.
Oneida Tribe, No. 31, of Brooklyn, Y., has adopted a novel idea. On the night, of Dec. 6 it will admit a class of palefaces composed exclusively of sons of present or deceased members.
Why isn't this plan wjrth trying by every tribe? New Jersey has adopted a new plan for creating an endowment fund for the maintenance of the orphans of that state. Each tribe will pay $12.00 per year into a building and loan for twelve years at the end of which time the fund will amount to $200 for each tribe. The interest from such fund so created shall be used f?r the care and maintenance of the orphans.
The great chiefs are notifying all tribes and councils of the new law requiring all financial chiefs to be bonded under a schedule bond in a surctv
Corner Fourth and Wabash
company selected by the great chiefs of the United States. Bro. William Sheridan of Ute Tribe was severely injured Friday morning by being thrown from a motnr car on the belt line of the Southeastern railway. He lives at 1213 South Nineteenth street.
Tammany, Ionie and Sagwa tribes will nominate chiefs and Tacoma, Paconda and Ute tribes will elect chiefs for the ensuing term, this week.
Some Indian Proverbs.
"The Indian scalps hi: enemies the pale face skins his friends." The pale face's arm is longer than his word." "No Indian ever
SDld.his
daughter ior
a name." "A squaws tongue is faster than the wind's legs." "N ews from Headquarters" is now being distributed among the tribes. We wonder how many chiefs of records report Ihe same and read the news to the tribes.
Remember the slogan: "Everybody help, forward!"
BOTTLE BLOWERS TO DANCE.
Name Committee to Arrange for Big Christmas Ball. A regular meeting of Branch No. 60, Glass Bottle Blowers, was held in the rooms of the branch in the Swope block, Saturday evening. The second regular meeting will come on Christmas, and this has been suspended, and in its place a Christmas ball will be given.
The ball will be given in the Swope block, and the members and their families and friends ore invited. The affair will be in charge of a committee composed of Ralph Howell, Thomas Clark. Mort Henderson, James Kerins, John Chamberlain, James McClain and Shubert Sebree.
It Will Crop Out.
If it wasn't for human nature every person would be kind and charitable. —Judge.
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DEUTSCHE VERE1N FAIR
Music, Dancing and Other Entertainment Promised In Plenty Throughout the Week.
The Deutsche V'erein will hold a fair a their hall, 20 and 22 South Ninth street, beginning tomorrow. Everything indicates that this will be the biggest event ever undertaken oy any German society in Terre Haute. Hundreds of gifts made by the merchants of the city and by members of the society will be given away, with Oscar Kaatmann in charge. Among the articles is a collection of valuable pieces of hand embroidery work, imported from Germany also pieces of furniture, rugs and many other good things.
The fair will begin Monday e/vening at 7 o'clock, and will be open every evening thereafter during the whole week until Saturday night. The various committees have arranged for a pretty decoration of the hall for pleasant entertainment, music and dancing.
The Terre Haute M.iennerchor will give an entertainment Tuesday evening and will assist throughout the week. The entertainment for Wednesday evening includes an old-fashioned sauerkraut supper. The ladies of the. Yerein ha've arranged a euchre party for Friday afternoon. Tn short, there will be amusements of all kind every night throughout the week. -O THE BEST WAY TO SELL REAL
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If you have a house or vacant lot to sell, the bast way to secure a buyer is to advertise the property lr. the Sunday Tribune. Twelve words one time, 12c: three times. 30c.
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RED SEAL BOOSTERS DISCUSS SALES PLANS
Appoint Committee to Outline Campaign fon Putting Out the Stickers Throughout City.
A meeting of the executive committee, in charge of the Red Cross campaign, was held yesterday afternoon, and a general discussion of the methods to be employed was held.
The completion of the details was left to a committee composed of Rabbi tsaac Marcuson, L. J. Cox, a Schloss, James M. Duncan and Dr. D.
A. Bethea. This committee will meet at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. Plans for a complete canvass of the city were brought before the meeting. The house to house canvass was discussed and also the proposition of abandoning this and placing booths in the down stores. A short whirlwind campaign was also considered. The plan to be adopted will be decided at the committee meeting Monday.
Miss Switzer, dean of women at the Indiana State Normal school, has taken charge of the work in the Fifth ward and Mrs. J. D. Foor, in the Second ward. Mrs. Foor has also agreed to deliver stereopticon lectures in several of the smaller towns of this vicinity. The work at North Terre Haute will be in charge of Mrs. L. Orth and Rev. Huffman will manage the campaign In West Terre Haute.
The unanimous opinion of the meeting was that whatever plan was adopted the workers must get out and push them with might and main. The civic and social organizations of the city will be asked to assist in the work and an effort will be made to in terest the school children of the city.
During the meeting A. Herz, who is one of the most ardent boosters in the work, declared he would give his moral, mental and financial support to the work of wiping out the white plague.
Brazil Justice Marries
6 Couples in 3 Hours
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 27.—Business is rolling inio the matrimonial parlors of the marrying squire at an astonishing rate. This morning he was kept so busy that he had tied six happy couples^ before he had time to stop and count his money.
The first couple arrived at 9 o'clock. They were Elmer McBride, a miner, of Gilmore, and Miss Elizabeth Nicholson, of Clay City. The next lucky couple was Clarence Whittington, a young farmer, and Miss Bernice Alsip, both of Asherville, who were united in marriage by the marrying squire at 10 o'clock.
At 10:30 o'clock James E. Remington, a clay worker, and Miss Bertha Guyer. both well-known young people of this city, were tied by Justice Law under the horseshoe and bell.
J. Levi Lontz, a teacher, and Miss Emma Nugent, both of Shelbyville, Ind., arrived here at 11 o'clock and were soon cemented for better or worse by the marriage ties.
Otis Spurr, a miner, of Clinton, and Miss Effle Wagoner, of this city, were united in marriage at 11:45 o'clock by Justice Law at his parlors, and at 12:30 o'clock the marrying squire tied the knot for Clarence A. Sapp, of the Ofroerer Printing company, of Terre Haute, and Miss Mary Craig, also of that city.
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CHURCHES PLAN XMAS PROGRAMS AT BRAZIL
Monster Pageant Being Arranged By First Presbyterian Folk—Other Features Under Way.
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 27—The Christmas season in Brazil Is to be one espe cially joyful one, according to present indications, a? the various Sunday schools are beginning unusually early to plan elaborate Christmas festivities.
The First Presbyterian church has already mapped out its Christmas program, and is arranging to give a Christmas pageant on Sunday evening, December 19. This will be a very elaborate affair and the first event of the kind ever attempted in this city for a Christmas celebration. The Presbyterian Sunday school will also have a Christmas entertainment in the morning for the primary and intermediate departments.
The First Christian bible school has also decided on its Christmas prograTn and will give a beautiful Christmas cantata, entitled "Santa Claus' Reception." This will probably be given on Christmas eve or Sunday evening following Christmas. A meeting will be held next week to begin work on the program.
The First M. E. Sunday school, First Baptist Sunday school and other churches of the city have not yet decided on their Christmas plans, but will probably do so within the ne^i week.
Well to Go Deeper.
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 27.—The well sunk by Bruce Bement on the Judge McGregor farm, south of Cory, will probably be put down to the second sand. The showing after the well was shot yesterday was disappointing and it has been decided to sink the well deeper.
Falls Down Stairway.
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 27.—Mrs. Cornelia Barnett, of East National avenue, fell down the stairway at her home today, suffering severe Injuries to her head and right foot.
H0IUNGSWORTH TO SPEAK.
This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock J. H. Hollingsworth, a former minister of this city, who has just returned from an extensi've speaking tour through Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia, will address the socialists at their hall at 11'20 Stocth avenue, on social problems. On Dec. 7 Madam Kolluntay, of Berlin, Germany, a Russian exile of noble birth, a linguist of abilitj*, and an interpreter, will speak on European war conditions to Vigo county social-
New Way to Curl Hair Without Heated Irons
Hair Tortured with the curling iron' bound to become dry. harsh andi brittle, as so many know from sad experience. It's far more sensible to use plain liquid sllmerme, which can do no harm and which produces the loveliest wavy effect imaginable. It I takes so little time to apply the silmerine and the hair can be made fo curl in any form, to any extent, to conform with any style of hair-dress-ing. A few ounces from the druggist will last a long time, so it is not at all expensive. Liquid silmerine is not greasy or sticky and it doesn't stain or streak the hair or the scalp.
A convenient way to use it is to pour about two tablespoonfuls into a saucer and then with a clean tooth brush apply evenly to the" hair from root to tip. If this is done before retiring the added glory to one's "crowning glory" will be quite In evidence in the morning.
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