Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 July 1916 — Page 3
TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1916.
SI. MARY'S SEEN BY TUN I!
Teachers From Ireland ana France Study Methods of Girls' College Here.
Twelve hundred sisters of the Order of Providence have come home to the mother house of the order, St. Marys-of-the-Woods, here, within the past few days. The sisters, come from as far east as Boston and as far west as Omaha. They will spend the time at St. Marys until August 15, when they are again assigned to the various schools in which they teach and July and August will be occupied with special study, special department work and the first ten days of August are given over to a religious retreat, which concludes on the feast of the assumption.
The Sisters of Providence recently celebrated their diamond jubilee, sev-enty-five years. The institution has grown from a log cabin in the woods with a membership of six sisters to the present magnificent institution which attracts young women students from all parts of the country and which has been pronounced one of the finest and most complete colleges in the country.
At present there are two Ursline sisters from Belfast, Ireland, two sisters from the Redemptories' order in Paris, France, and a number of sisters from orders in this country at St. Marys studying the methods and equipment at St. Marys.
A commercial course has recently been added to the cufriculum and the business college is equipped with every modern office device even including the latest stenotype machines. The sisters coming home now for their vacations will take instructions in such courses as attach to the commercial training.
Questions• Answered
•$
by Mrs. Ragsdale
Dear Mrs. Ragrsdale:— Some years agro when obtaining my divorce I was caused considerable notoriety. I am about to marry again. Kindly inform me whether it is necessary when applying' for a marriage license to tell the clerk that I have been married before.
FRANCES.
A.—That's such an absolutely fcillv question. Why shouldn't you* tell the clerk that you've been married before? If your divorce created notoriety when you obtained it, I see no reason for your wishing to avoid merely stating that you had procured one. The clerk is not going to go forth proclaiming such information broadcast. Tf the question is asked you, most assuredly answer it—correctly, too.
Dear Mr?. Ragsdale:— Will you please print a recipe for making fruit butter?
A. Two parts good tart apples, one part ripe Italian prunes, one part Concord grapes pare, core and quarter the apples and put in a large kettle take a wooden soon and mash and
Wednesday Is Opportunity Day at
Ladies' white* washable Kid 10-inch Boots with pearl buttons, high French heels, $6 values Wednesday only
$3.45
Ladies' Roman Sandals, low or. high heels mat kid or patent colt skin $5.00 values, Wednesday only
$3.45
Ladies' Gray Boots are all the rage. We have them and at bargain prices. Ladies' dark gray vr.mp with pearl eray tops $6.00 boots, Wednesday only
$3.95
A carload of Tennis Shoes and Slippers on sale
29c, 39c, 49c, 69c, 89c
Worth up to $1.50. Buy as many pairs as you desire.
WABASH AVE-
Your Opportunity to buy these Bargains and save money. Remember our shoes are good and we fit your feet perfectly.
Ladies' fine, beautiful Fancy Dress Slippers in gray, bronze, black or white real bench made in all widths and sizes $5.00 values
$2.85
Plays Portia At the Normal
MRS. COBURN OF COBURN PLAYERS
"The Merchant ofv Venice" will be produced Thursday at the Indiana State Normal by the Coburn players.
'work tfie pulp until each pulp is broken. Set:the saucepan over fire, add one quart of water and let come tf a boil. The pulp will rise to the top and can then* be poured off with the water into the larg-e kettle, leaver the seeds in the bottom of saucepan to be thrown away. Add enough sugar to sweeten and boil two hours, stiVring to keep from burning, and seal yp.
Dear'Mrs. Ragsdale:— Mv work makes me stay up late at night to write manuscripts. This is very hard on my eyes. Can you suggest seme remedy? A. V. B.
A.—Can you not get up an hour earlier and do your writing in the morning? Your brain will be clearer and the strain on your eyes materially lessened. "When the eyes feel very tired, lie 'down and lay a little hot water compress on them for a few minutes and then bathe them with cold water.
If you cannot arrange to do your work by daylight I should advise you to consult an occulist and procure glasses if he thinks necessary. Whatever you do,-, you must tajee care of your eyes.
i
One lot of Ladies' Fine Slippers, patent, white kid or dull leathers up to $3.00 values Wednesday only
$1.95
Mary Jane Pumps for growing girls $2.50 grad£s Wednesday only
$1.69
All sizes.
1,200 pairs of Barefoot Sandals for men, women and children on sale
49c, 69c, 98c $1.25 and $1.48
Mrs. Coburn will enact the role of Portia and is said to be wonderfully effective in the famous court scene.
SUFFRAGISTS (MR ON
BLUFFS AT
HUM
Miss Helen Benbridge Leads the Terre Haute Delegation—Others On the Program.
MBROM, Ind., July 11.—A warm welcome was accorded the suffragists who had gathered on the Merom bluffs for a conference here, Monday evening. The guests were greatly surprised by a visit of serenaders, the young people of the town, at the Chautauqua house. Among the Terre H&ute su ffragi stsVwho were on the ground were Misses Helen Benbridge, and Isabelle Oakey. These will be joined late Tuesday by Mrs. Mabel Curry, and Miss Grace Arnold. Miss Adah Bush, of Rentland, also will arrive for the remainder of the conference.
At ten o'clock Tuesday morning, Mr. John B. Pleasant and Rev. Taylor, of Merom addressed the suffragists, giving informal talks. Tues^iy afternoon a reception for all the visitors was held at the Chautauqtia house.
At ten o'clock Wednesday morning, Mrs. Mabel Curry and Mrs. Frederick Clarke, the latter of Indianapolis, will give the program. Wednesday evening the guests will motor over to Sullivan to be entertained by the Sullivan suffragists. «.
Miss Katherine Bishop, of Paris, and Mrs. Juliette Strauss, the Country Contributor, will furnish the program for Thursday morning! In the evening Mrs. Clarke' and Mrs. Curry will again give the program and the following young women will give a suffrage play: Misses Alberta White, Miss Arnold, Miss Watson and Miss Eleanor Foster.
Friday has been named as tthe "free-for-all" day and it is expected this will prove the biggest day of the entire conference.
WATER WORKS PICNIC.
Comes on Thursday—Other Outings at Water Works Park. Thursday afternoon is the time set apart for the annual picnic of the employes of the Terre Haute Water Works'" company. It will be held on the beautiful grounds" surrounding the plant and overlooking the Wabash river. In addition to the picnic supper which always promises to be the most interesting feature there will be a numbec of stunts including a ball game, tennis and so on about the grounds.
The picnic is an event which is open to employes and their families, none omitted. Mr. Dow R. Gwinn is hoping the weather man will do his best and promises that the company will do the rest. The picnic supper will be served between Ave and six. And whatever you do, remember the date—Thursday afternoon—and ig anything goes wrong with the water supply in your house, just be patient a little while without interrupting' the fun. It only comes one a year, you know. The Clio club picnicked today at the water works park and the Rotary club will hold a frolic there Friday.
ELECTRIFIES HIS FARM.
By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLfE, Ind., July 11.—James C. Buchanon, deputy county clerk, has purchased a complete elcctric lighting plant for his farm residence near Jud son. The plant will furnish lights at the barn and power for drawing water, and running of washing machine, churn and separator.^
Wins Historical Contest.
ROCKVILLE, Ind., July 11.—In the contest for the best historical sketch of Penn township, open to the 8th grade pupils of the township, Miss Ruth Williams won first place and Dessie Shoaf, of the Tucker school, both of Bloomingdale, second, and Mary Baccus third. Lit J. Brown, Mrs. Hadley Kelsey and R. G. Atcheson were the judges.
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
For Victor Victrolas
$3.00 $3.50 $3.95 $4.50 $5.95 $6.00$6.95 $7.50 $8.00 $8.50 $9.00
Untrimmed Untrimmed Untrimmed Untrimmed Untrinmied Untrimmed Untrimmed Untrimmed Untrimmed Untrimmed Untrimmed
Granulated Sugar
The Root Store
Shapes Shapes Shapes Shapes Shapes Shapes Shapes Shapes Shapes Shapes Shapes
Clearance of Needlework
Children's Jumper Dresses pink and blue pleated skirt with white waist entirely made stamped for embroidery at neck and sleeves sizes 2 to 8 years instead of $1.50,
irhpric" $1.00
Children's Slip-Over Dresses, laced at shoulder stamped to be embroidered at neck, sleeves and bottoms white only sizes 2 to 8 years instead of 75c, sale price, each
50c
Women's $3 Strap Pumps Clearance Sale Price, Pair
—Made of soft patent coltskin neat two strap style medium vamps, trimmed with neat ornament handturned soles Cuban heels sizes 2y2 to 7 instead of $3.00, July Clearance Sale price, the pair $2.39 (Second Eloor—West Anirfex)
COUNTRY EQG8—guaranteed FRESH Country Eggs none delivered special tomorrow, dozen hdrxVs
COUNTRY EQG8— guaranteed FRESH Country Eggs none delivered special tomorrow, dozen hdrxVs
COUNTRY EQG8— guaranteed FRESH Country Eggs none delivered special tomorrow, dozen hdrxVs
CANNED TOMATOES—"None Such" brand regular 17c can special, the can Ivt
CREAMERY- BUTTER—"Gold Medal" fresh, creamery butter churned expressly for OQ Root's special, pound MiOl/
CREAMERY- BUTTER— "Gold Medal" fresh, creamery butter churned expressly for OQ Root's special, pound MiOl/
FLOUR—Washburn & Crosby's "Gold Medal" flour 24% QA^ pound sack, special vvl/
FLOUR —Washburn & Crosby's "Gold Medal" flour 24% QA^ pound sack, special vvl/
COFFEE—-Chase & Sanborn's "Special No. 5" regular 32c quality special, pound —28c MUSHROOMS—imported the can
42c, 85c and 38c
MEAT TREAT—"Frank's" in
different styles can
MINTS—"Motor"
to a package for
LARD—"Armour's":
OLIVES—"Farmhouse"
With Tonr Grocery Order—a 2S Pound cloth sack of H. & E. Pare Cane Granulated Sugar tor $2.05.
SARDINE S—"Normana"
MACKEREL
four
—15c
creame mints
5c
No.
1%
pail
33c
BAKED DEANS—"Snider's"
mato sauce, can
ounce bottle
GINGER ALE
in to
—8c, 12c
and
17c
for
brand full
quart jar for —35c SHELLED ENGLISH WALNUTS— pound
65cj Vt.
pound
tf
Cafe
Sixth Floor
honey in bottles at
HONEY
honey in bottles at
T5c?
—17c
T5c?
Up to$l Gray-Enamel Ware
—Old fashioned Gray Enamel Ware—the kind our grandmothers used. Every piece in this remarkable lot is perfect made by the Columbian Enamel and Stamping Co. values up to $1.00—choice, each 37c or three pieces for $1.00. (Housewares Section—Basement)
We Give and Redeem Surety Coupons
Final July Clear-Away
Of Untrimmed
—The blue pencil has made an unexpected and final call on all Untrimmed Shapes.
—Included are the wanted large and small shapes—Sailors, Roll Brims, etc. of fine Hemp in colors of black, rose, navy blue and other fashionable shades. Here's the way they are marked now:
Choice
(Millinery Section—Third Floor—Root's)
Stamped Dressing Sacques, of crepe voile colors of blue, yellow, rose stamped in simple designs instead of 50c, sale QP\/» price, each Otlv 25c Boudoir Caps to match
15c
Stamped Scarfs and Pillows of cream linen in new cross stitch patterns instead of 25c to $1.19 sale price —ONE-THIRD OFF (Main Floor—East Aisle)
POTATOES—fancy red stock 15 pounds (one peck) special, tomorrow Ot)C/
BACON SQUARES—"Kentucky" from the Home Packing Co., average 1% to IVt pounds special tomorrow, Q1
BACON SQUARES— "Kentucky" from the Home Packing Co., average 1% to IVt pounds special tomorrow, Q1
BACON SQUARES— "Kentucky" from the Home Packing Co., average 1% to IVt pounds special tomorrow, Q1
BACON SQUARES— "Kentucky" from the Home Packing Co., average 1% to IVt pounds special tomorrow, Q1
A
pound JLO2C
A
pound JLO2C
A
pound JLO2C
OYSTERBO—an
A
pound JLO2C
8TARCH—"Argo" lump starch in 5 pound air tight packages special fclwt
SOAP—"Gloss" laundry soap special, 10 bars tomor- OQ/» row for
SOAP —"Gloss" laundry soap special, 10 bars tomor- OQ/» row for
oyster powder for
making oyster broth one package of three bottles
OYSTERBO—an
oyster powder for
making oyster broth one package of three bottles
_25c
_25c
smoked
Norwegian sardines, in pure olive oil can —10c MACKEREL—"Normana" fresh mackerel ready to serve or to broil, bake or fry, can —25c SALMON—"Clover
SARDINE S—
"Normana" smoked
Norwegian sardines, in pure olive oil can
10c
—"Normana" fresh
mackerel ready to serve or to broil, bake or fry, can
25c
Hill" brand of
red salmon steak one pound can for
45
SALMON—
"Clover Hill" brand of
red salmon steak one pound can for
23c
23c
GINGER ALE—"Sheytoygan"
15
—"Sheytoygan" 15
13c
10 ounce bottle
ounce bottle
for
13c
10 ounce bottle
HONEY—"Sunbeam"
12c
pure strained
12c
—"Sunbeam" pure strained
—15c and 25c
SHELLED PECANS—halves
pound
—15c and 25c
SHELLED PECANS
—halves pound
pound —20c
pound
20c
The Root Store
Regular $2.95 Untrimmed Shapes Your Choice, Now
95c Untrimmed Shapes $1.50 Untrimmed Shapes $1.95 Untrirmned Shapes $2.ft5 Untrimmed Shapes
35c to 49c WasK Goods
49c Shadow Striped Seed Voile 39c Satin Striped Vanatie Voile 35c Printed Seed Voiles 35c Lorraine Tissues (White Goods Section—2nd Floor)
Five of the Famous "Bohn-Syphon" $60- Refrigerators—$52.50
—There is one Refrigerator acknowledged by experts to be the best in the world.
—It is the "Bohn-Syphon"—r sold in Terre Haute. ONLY at Root's.
—We offer, beginning tomorrow, five $60.00 "Bohn-Syp-hons" 125 pound ice capacity, solid oak case lined with genuine porcelain enamel ten walls of insulation perfect circulation food odors cannot mix ice savers will last a life time.
—Instead of $60.00 each, sale price, each —$52.50
$27.50 White Enamel Lined) COO CA Refrigerators—Sale Price Jv
—A special purchase of "Icyco" Refrigerators makes possible a very special price on them. This is a high-grade Refrigerator—lined with white enamel instead of $27.50, special, each
Buy On Household Club Plan
^(Refrigerator Section—Basement)
One Lot of 75c
CorsetCovers Now 50c
—About ten different styles to select from trimmed with laces and embroidery ribbon drawn instead of 75c sale price, each —50c
(Second Floor)
Choice
The Best Place to Shop, After All
Wabash Avenue Through to Ohio Street
8
For Good Refrigerators
Yard
25c
^fb«re (good*
BOHN
$22.50
Clearance Sale of
Jewelry
Reg. $1 Lavalliers Sale Price Q1 Each [OIL/
—Silver finished Lavalliers set with pearl and rhinestones 18 inch medium length chain instead of $1, sale price, each 31c
Black Velvet Neck Bands, with rhinestone slides instead of $1.50 sale price, each mOC/
Casque Combs, plain, demi and shell heavy quality instead Off
n
of 50c, sale price, each Sterling Silver Hat Pins, plain and fancy styles 2 in a set instead of 15c, sale price, set
DC
Men's Rings, fancy set and lodge emblem rings, gold filled, odd sizes instead of $1.98 and $2.50 OKA sale price, choice Mtil/
Women's Rings, parrott, basket, fancy set, dinner and other novelty styles in sterling and gold finishes lvalues up to $1.00 sale OK*® price, Choice
Novelty Hat Pins, fancy set tops instead of 25c, sale price, 1 A choice .Lvfl/
Earrings assortment of fancy styles also pearl, instead of 50c, sale price, choice sUtJ\s (Main Floor —East Aisle)
99
Rest Room Balcony
