Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 July 1916 — Page 8

BRAZIL BRICK LAYERS HAY BE CALLED OUT

Terre H&utean Addresses Large Assembly of Striking Clay Workers—Meetings Proposed.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., July 17.—Brick layers employed in building a number of big kilns at,the Clay Product plant south of the city will probably be called out today or tomorrow. It is probable also that a committee of strikers will visit the plant and make an effort to stop some of the "straw bosses" from working.

The clay workers' union has been considering for some time the matter of stopping work on the new kilns at the Clay Product plant but have taken no definite action as yet. It is possible, also, that the brick layers working on the new senior high school will also be called out, which will prevent the completion of the building in time for the new school year.

Organizer Kastner, who left the city Saturday morning on a business trip, returned here early this morning. Kasten refused to discuss his trip, simply saying he had been away on business.

O. E. Nelson, of Terre Haute, in addressing a large assembly of the strikers Sunday afternoon said that he had talked to a number of Terre Haute business men and they were willing to give their assistance in helping the strikers obtain their demands and he said the Terre Haute unions would render assistance. A meeting of committees from the various factories will probably meet the managers of the plants some time this week to discuss the situation.

The Brazil Clay company -has already agreed to give the kiln men an eight-hour day, using three shifts instead of two as heretofore.

LOVE'S BROTHER DIES.

John Love, 459 North Ninth street, received word Sunday night from the Peoria, 111., authorities that his brother, Orel, had been drowned while in bathing Sunday afternoon. Mr. Love is a brakeman on the Vandalia railroad and will go to Peoria to make arrangements for the funeral.

BOY SCOUT NEWS.

Troop 9, Boy Scouts, of Montrose M. IS. church, Monday issued a challenge to Manford Collin's class for the baseball championship o e S u n a y school, the game, if a e e o e played Thursday a e n o o n a

Twelfth street and o e e a v e n u e The scouts maintain that the Col-

men have no real claim to the Jpionship, which they hold at present, owing to the fact that they have never beaten the scouts. The scouts have won six games and lost only. one and think they have a good claim to the championship.

WA\/A\*/A\*/A\T/A\*,

Marryinft &. BtitterfM

Margie Tries to Make Ethel See That She Has Not Yet Tasted the Real Joy of Living.

"So you are getting along without a maid?" said Margie Folsom as she followed Ethel Gordon into the kitchen. "Do you like the freedom it gives you?" "Freedom! Like it!" echoed Ethel, stopping to stare at Margie. "You a e o k i n o course." "Indeed, I am not. I never had a maid until my first baby came and I would not have one now if the children were o e I e a y think it is a great care to watch a maid and keep her from wasting and destroying, even if she is honest." "Which mine have not been," ine u e E e "What I have suffered from maida would fill a book." "That is just it. Anyone is fortunate who can get along without one," chimed in Margie. "But, my dear, you are fortunate in knowing how to do things. I am at the mercy of servants. You will see before .you get away from here. Ralph was worried when he learned you were coming for fear you would starve to death while here." Margie laughed. "Really, it is no laughing matter. We live out of tin cans and tinned food grows monotonous. Then I hate housework and I have not been able to get even a girl to wash dishes for more than two weeks at a time. She gets a job in the beet factory or her natural craving for variety makes her go to another place." "Tell me why you hate housework." Margie took her by the shoulders and turned her around so that she could look in her eyes. "I do not like anything that has to be done over and over, day after day, the same old thing. Then "But it is not the same old thing'. Every day has something different. There are new dishes to try to cook.

WEST TERRE HAUTE NOTES.

By Special Correspondent. WEST TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 17. —Mrs. Lucy Elliot, of Riley, Ind., is visiting her grandson, Ray Stogsdill, and family, of South Sixth street.

Mrs. George Pearson and children, of Stop No. 10, Sullivan line,.- are the guests of ner sister, Mrs. Marlon Church, of rural route A.

Mrs. Margaret Wiles, of North Sixth street spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Jacob Popp, of rural route A.

The new officers of Tonawanda council, D. of P., will meet for rehearsal Monday evening.

Twenty women from the different societies of the Bethany Congregational church spent Saturday at the country home of Mrs. G. A. Harris, on the Darwin road. The time was spent in conversation and fancy work and a program of songs and instrumental numbers was rendered by Mesdames J. B. Newland and James Brownlee. A picnic dinner was served at noon On a long table on the lawn.

Ruth lodge of Rebekah met Friday evening and installed officers for the

DRINK

hero-Lola

I never found housework monotonous because I am always planning some new and delightful scheme to work out in the way of deooT&tlng or arranging the furniture. Of course, as everything is new you have not come to that delightful work yet."

Ethel looked as if she were listening to a foreign language. "Then it makes the hands so rough and spoils the fingernails." She held out her dainty handB to corroborate her statement. "You are fishing for a compliment, I see." laughed Margie, turning the har.d over and looking at it minutely. "Aside from a burn or two there is nothing the matter with your hands. You have taken good care of this. It is not necessary to have rough hands even if you do housework. You can take care of them and have them look all right. So that argument is answered." "Well, I do not like housework. It does not interest me," persisted Ethel. "What does interest you?" queried Margie. "I had such a good time as a girl that I am spoiled for any dull old town with nothing but drudgery to occupy me. I like the parties and luncheons, picture shows and theaters. I like society and pretty clothes, and "Own up that you want to spend your life being amused that you are indolent, and unwilling to take your place in the world as a woman of responsibility," broke in Margie. "Why should a girl renounce all pleasure as soon as she is married?" flamed Ethel. "I am young, and why should life be over for me at my age?" "Life over! What I am criticising Is that life has not begun for you. You have not commenced to taste the Joy of real living. You have still the child's attitude of haviny everything done for you and looking for amusement as an end in itself." "I do not understand your attitude. I have enjoyed life, and I want to eat my fill of the bread of pleasure." Ethel walked away, leaving Margie looking wistfully after her with a sad shake of the head.

(To be continued.)

team as follows: P. G., Mrs. F. M. Rogerson N. G., Mrs. Harry Alford V. G., Mrs. George Eggleston recording secretary, Mrs. James Brownlee right and left supporters to N. G., Mrs. Hugh Wfcugh, Sr., and Miss Nellie Hurst right and left supporters to V. G., Mrs. C. T. Metcalf and Mrs. James Skene: Mrs. F. M. Lowe, conductress Mrs. Hamilton Irving, warden. and R. Heron, outer guard.

Mrs. George Gueltz and daughter, I/adona, of St. Louis, were guests of Mrs. J. W. Adams and family of Miller avenue, Friday.

The Bethany Women's Missionary society will meet at the church next WearteSday afternoon.

MM. Gfcorgft H6lman will give a paper "Patriotic Thoughts" will be given in re*p6ttSe to roll call.

Mr. and Mrs-. J. W. Adams and daughter, Margaret, of Miller avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Hubble, of Terre Haute will spend Sunday at the Shades of Death.

Misses Ethel and Helen Hawkins of North Sixth street, leti today for Newman, 111., where they will spend a week with relatives.

A large number of the Christian Endeavor workers of the local churches are planning to attend the regular

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

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meeting of the Vigo County Union of Christian Endeavor societies which meets at the Barber Avehue U. B. church in Terre Haute.

Mrs. C. T. Metcalf entertalfted Friday Mrs. Albert Medley, of Dehnisan, 111., and Mrs. William Long in compliment olVMrs. W. B. Surrett, of Denver, who is visiting Mrs. Metcalf.

Misses Emma Cusick and Su3ie»Hewitt were honor guests at a party given by Misses Crystal Kern and Irene Boots at the home of Miss Boots on Johnson avenue Friday afternoon. Outdoor games were the diversion. Those present were Misses Nelda Kern, Joan Daniels, Ellen Owens, Viola Wagner, Alice Myers,' Lucile Mesamore, Crystal and Freida' Kern and the honor guests, Misses Cusick and Hewitt, who are from South Vigo, are spending the week with Miss Kern of North Eighth street, and Miss Boots.

Captain A. B. Stahl of the Light House Mission, will fill the pulpit at the M. E. church Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor, Rev. F. E. Hargraves, who will fill an appointment at Brazil.

HEAP BIG CAKE SERVED.

Red Men and Their Families Hold Outing at Cox Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Haslit, of R. R. A., were hosts Sunday for a gathering of two hundred and fifty people, representing New Hope lodge, I. O. O. F., Ionie tribe, Improved O. R. M., and auxiliaries, Ruth and Rebekah lodge, and Tonawanda degree of Pocahontos and the immediate families of the members.

The trip was made by one hundred and thirty of the party on the Winner and Welcome which landed at Cox's ferry almost directly back of the Haslit home. The other members of the party drove down in automobiles.

At the landing the crowd were received by Mr. and Mrs. Haslit standing under a large American flag.

Each family brough a basket filled with good things, while the hostess had great kettles of green beans, new potatoes and coffee, freshly prepared and ready to serve, and greql. jars of Iced lemonade. But the crowhing feature was the cakes baked by the hostess. One was angel food so large that six dozen eggs were used in the making. The long tables were spread on the lawn.

Among the guests were Mrs. Katherine Machlan, 88 years old, and the infant daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Edward Reilly, age six weeks.

Shortly after four o'clock the guests prepared to depart ,and Mr. Haslit responded to numerous calls by giving an address.

Mr. Haslit has the distinction of being a charter member of all four orders while Mrs. Haslit is a charter member of both the auxiliaries.

BOBD PEOPLE LET CONTRACT.

Work Given Up By Road Builders le To Be Completed By Surety Co. Notice was given the county commissioner? Monday morning that the contract for the completion of the Trltt road in Fayette township wh^i was abandoned by the Illinois Construction company, had been given to Thomas Coneannon by the United States Fidelity and Gwrenty company, The bonding company a\ed as security for the original oontraeuVi and when they gave up the work commissioners ordered the surety^^ople to So ahead with the contract

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Miller & Hart's small 8 to 10 pound

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Special Tea £ale

lb. Ice Tea Blend... .17'/£c Tea Dust, pound 10c

White Lily Butterine

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Green Beans

Stringless, peck 15o

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