Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 September 1916 — Page 3

SATURDr, SEPTEMBEI 2,1910

TO SCDOl VACANCIES

Snpt. Waits)raws on siting List to Round it Staff—D#artment He«s TTnchangi.

Superintend C. J. Waits- announced the ppointmen of thirteen teachers to t^e positior in the city schools, at th meeting the board of, school trstees Fray evening. These teacheritiave bee*®11 the waiting list and wire appoi£d to fill vacancies caused by relations and leaves of absece. Th'teachers appointed were Ena Glic'Mary Owens, Elizabeth Freuenreich Mona Gadberry, Hazel Fnkhous. Bessie Kerber, Clara Shaks, True, Jean "Lewis, Edna Stong, rtrude Soules, Dorothy Rumme. and Jrtrude Walsh.

Mr. Waits also'innooed that Chester L. Fidlar woUd c^nue in charge of the music wok Miss Esther Newton as assistant,*- W. Mowery will become principal the McLean school as eocn as tiachool is opened and until that time will act as instructor in penmansl

Vocational Direct3erbert Briggs announced, that the&ds of the departments under hispervision would remain unchanged,

Stantz will

have charge of the P' manual training, Jennie Kelley |l be instructor in. sewing and RojB. Griffith will have charge of twirls' vocational work iand will teaclfawing.

School WojD«lay«d.

Communications Fe read showing the'work on the lyean and Warren school buildings- w considerable behind schedule but»s being pushed with all possible «d. The Warren school building waP have been completed by the September but probably will not) ready for about six weeks. The fk here was held up. because it -wffound impossible to get needed m|al. The strike of the clay workers Brazil also hindered work, on building, it was said.

At the McLeai^hool the contractors have not beiable to get the amount of laboi! that they needed and they have a been 'held back by lack of material- large quantity of this material is if in transit and will reach this citylthin a short time. In case of a rajad strike the work on this buildinfill be seriously effected.

Contracts fore heating of the administration buing and the Emeline Fairbanks libra' were signed. The new contract the library building sho^s a reduct of $167 per year.

Outside of delivery of the last consignment oflpplies which arrived Saturday morir after being delayed in transit evehing is in readiness for the openinff the Harrison township schools Usday morning. Trustee Andrew pel's had two wagons distributing tj last of the supplies Saturday rnorg and announced that there will be delay at any of the seven .schools the township.

Mr. powergxpects an increase in attendance ofbout 150 pupils this season.

SURPRIS) ON BIRTHDAY.

By Spdtiol oespondent. SEELYVIJE, Ind., Sept. 2.—Mrs. Jane Kearscer was given a surprise Friday even in honor of her birthday. A lar number of friends and relatives tirifed in the afternoon with veil filled bkets and a picnic supper vas served.Those present were Mrs. Henry

Fag,-Mrs.

Otto Fagg and chil

dren, Lillif Stenchel, Mrs. Malinda Ixorris, Mr Sarah Grasshorn, Mrs. "^aude Rui^y and children, Ella Moris of Stanton, Lizzie Earlywine of (balmont, ir. and Mrs. Gray and chiltfen, Mrs Nellie King, Mi^s Maggie Redman, Irs. Ida C. Stedman, Mrs. Cyde Jojs, Mrs. D. A. Shoptaugh, 3frs. Fr.ik Moore, Mrs. George Jnkins, M. Roberts, Riley Jenkins, 11a Bowrs, Evlue Gray, Elvira Gray, frs. Blhche Wheeler, Mrs. E. M. bbefis, Mrs. Jane Kearschner Harry earscher and son, Roy, James earechjer, Fred Kearschner, Russel Urley, i. Miller, Ida Miller, Catherine -'iller, Toseph Miller and Mary E. filler.

ACCIDENT VICTIM IMPROVES.

•y Specjil Correspondent. BLOCjMFIELD, Ind., Sept. 2.—Miss !erta |[erold, who was injured in an Utomooile accident, near Anderson, Bveral wefeks ago, has returned home, 'he vfis accompanied by her mother, Irs. 6. F. Herold, and Dr. Eli Jones. Jiss Herold is able to be around with he aid of crutches.'

ORGANIZE RED CROSS.

A Terre Haute branch of the Amercan Red Cross will be organized here Sunday afternoon at the office of W.

Ball. A. M. Vrelos, one of the field agents out of the" Chicago office, will come here to ojutline the work a,nd to interest citizens in the permanent organizations.

Sisters

fiSiS?8UMMERAar

„ail«WTEvfflT° SEND TODAY FOR MY FREETEN DAYS *raHTMEWT

atdBmm

Tr&iniivS ^Husband

It is perhaps foolish for me to tell you that those times to which I refer were the sweetest moments of my life. say "foolish," because by this time

I you have doubtless reached the point where any suggestion of tenderness on iyr' i my part will seem mockery. Nor can

AFLNV VMII* FN

JLMFTS. EW. LJ.QNAJ?

Morris Southy Is a Different an When Away From Home. It was long since i^arian had spent so happy an evening as the first evening of the Neighborhood club proved to be. There had been frequent moves in her married life, and she had been so tied down with her babies that s o i a e a s u e s had been rare. She forgot the wearisome planning for meals to make a little go as far as o s s i e e n e v e e n i n washing and ironing and the patching and darning were forgotten as she listened to the cheerful chatter of the friendly, ladies or overheard the men taking politics.

She noticed with pride that Morris'

opinions were listened to with respect. "He is another man away from home," she thought sadly as she watched the intelligent vivacious face and heard the chenrful laughter. "He never laughs at home." Her gloomy reflections were interrupted by an amused exclamation from Mrs. Morton at her elbow. "We will have to call you the 'Lady of the Decoration,'" she was saying. "You see, Mrs. Gordon is a novice in cooking and she is displaying her burns with pardonable pride," she explained to Marian as she looked at the little beauty's scarred arms. "I am prouder of those red marks than I would be of diamond bracelets," gloated tjje beauty's husband, "for they show a wealth of pluck." He smiled clown on the little scar under his fingers. "Let us have some music while we wait for that old duffer Parsons," said the doctor's cherry voice. "I shall have to collect those good people and bring them with me when I come or v/e shall have to vote a fine for anyone who is more than a half an hour late." "Surely nothing so rash as that, or you would make everyone punctual," chaffed his wife. "I have a new record, a beauty." Dick rose to start the talking machine. A hush fell on. the gathering, for they all loved music. "Why, what is the matter with it?" asked Nell. "It does not sound right. Have you a good needle on?" "I believe the thing needs oiling. I have been intending to send Jordon

NII

I deny your.right to such an opinion. Perhaps the love which I know you once had for me has been turned to hatred. Perhaps you will never permit me to look upon your face again. And I could not blame you if you assumed such an attitude. I would be obliged to admit that you were justified.

But I see that I am rambling on in dread of writing what I know I must write. It may be that you have reached the point that you do nqt care to read what I have to say. Nevertheless, I think it is due both to you and to me that I say it. It would not do for me never to write this explanation to you. Mysteries are not healthy things to have about one or connected with one's life. A skeleton in the closet is a creepy thing to have under one's roof.-

I left New Orleans more than a month ago, because I had become convinced that you and I had made a great mistake when we became man and wife, You will recall in what spirit we decided to marry knew what marriage

Neither of .us was—what it

Read My Free Offer! I

am womu. know a woman's triab. know bar nead of sympathy sad hafe

ajUy emptoyment. write and tell me ust howyou suffer! S3&&5trial of a bom. treatment 8ufferin^ WK cannot understand women's know b£« J^h»!iWe

women

k?owfrom

curevonr«»ifanr

experience, we

man'

1 want to teU

y°« how to

cure yourself at homeat a cost of about 12 cents & week. Inst »ain?n tk5kr j° i? w,omen.'3 Peculiar ailments caus« and 5

ho,d'

or bowels, feelini of weight

BrWir nr^. down sensation, falling or displacement el

kidn«T

""jd bladder weakness or

P"'"*"1 OP

irregular periods,

mrstdnnrf ?.• i "ddllchr«es. extreme nervous* «,ns th!^,d.lPlr'^™e'*nekoly, desire to cry, fear el the »Din« f° h"PP«n, creeping feeling along BlexinntiSfc i •J?a*,we«rness, sallow com* Ereut^Ta«.n!»lf,rc

u?de^h!®re».P»i"

113y0Umaynotseithisoff«-again.

ggg!_m«_»UM'MERS, Box H, SOUTH BENDy IND*

the left

old. To Mothers of Daugb* headaches, and lassiyou are worried about

Ad°&®

y°Ur£"1*

up here to seetabout it for some time, but it is one of things 1 have forgotten." *"You have a good forgettery." Nell pinched her husband's ear. "If you will allow me, I think I can oil the machine in a very short time and we can have the pleaure of the music." It was Morris who spoke. "I& the screwdriver here?" He had his coat on a chair and was busy unscrewing the top in short order. The men gathered areund and.^discussed the merits of vaseline and oil on the different parts. Morris disseminated information and was the soul of obliging r.eighborliness. "Our little phonograph has been out or order for two months," thought Marian. "I have asked him to fix it till I desisted for very shame. He knows, too, how much it meant to me. It must- be my fault. I have failed to manage him in the right way. Re has such possibilities of cheerful companionship." She felt her eyes sting and hastily wiped them. "I never could Remand anything. I always preferred to do without anything than to have to ask for it, but it was the wrong course. Morris has forgotten, that I exist as far as doing little things for me is concerned. A wife has no right to allow a husband to get in that state and it is my hard task to cure him of it now." Her dismal reflections were interrupted by the entrance of Mr. and Mrs. Parsons and the commotion that ensued when every man present rushed up to him watch in hand to make' plain the fact that he was thirty-five minutes late. He turned tragically and pointed to his wife, saying: "The woman thou gavest me but his voice was drowned In the general clamor. "None of that, old man. We don't believe a word of it. You waited for him a quarter of an hour anyway, didn't you?" They turned to Mrs. Parsons. "Surely," she grinned "sixteen minutes." "Well, I move that the culprits be forgiven, for if they had not been late we should not have had our victrola fixed," said Dick. "The ayes have it,' he anounced after silence had been restored. "Now we will hear the new record before we begin the game." "We must have our machine in order before the club meets with us," said Marian on the way home. "It would not do to have ours out of order after you have so ably proved your ability to keep them in order."

Morris coughed.

(To be continued.)

The Confessions of Roxane

BY FRANCES WALTER.

(Copyright, 1916, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)

I RECEIVE A LETTER.

I had been seated for some time and was almost quite rested when there was a quick, sharp rap at the door and bellboy entered with a letter.

I took it and glance carelessly at the superscription. Suddenly every nerve in my body tingled and the blood mounted to my head so swiftly that my brain whirled. It was Arthur's handwriting.

With trembling fingers I tore it open and read: Dear Roxane: I do not know where this letter will find you. Possibly you may still be at the hotel or you may have gone to our mother's home. In the latter event I hope that my letter will be forwarded to you promptly. It will at least convince you that I am alive, and if there is a spark of the old love remaining it may recall to you tender memories of the sweet times we spent together in the happy uUs gone by.

meant. We had an idea that it would merely perpetuate a friendship. We did not dream that it would lead to anything deeper or broader or more binding. We know now how vastly mistaken we were. That day, when we stood at the altar to enter into our contract of friendship, we stood on the threshold of another world—a world of mazes and labyrinths. Into this new world we went hand in hand, joyously alive to the light and love of young manhood and girlhood. As we went farther the mazes thickened, the shadows fell. Gloom crept about us until we each were filled with uncertainty and doubt.

Looking back upon it all now I know I am the one who was wholly to blame for whatever trouble there was between us. You, with a woman's pure instinct, with unfaltering devotion, chose the higher path and followed it straight to the goal of contentment. I, on the other hand, was constantly lured away by the calls of the sirens. Time and time again your love brought me back and held me close. I should have learned the lesson of life by these experiences. I should have realized that in you I had my heart's greatest desire, and that

and that there was Ho greater

blessing that I could obtain. But I did not. As often as I returned I de-

parted again in search of a false ideal, little dreaming that you were my ideal, and that some day I should learn with aching heart and bowed head that your goodness and sweetness were all that any man could wish for.

Had we never moved to New Orleans it is possible that you and I should have continued o live in the Elysium which we called home, back north. We were so happy that it seemed impossible for anything to disturb the placid course of our lives, but there in New Orleans I heard the siren call again. The same doubt which had arisen in my heart before crept into it again. The more I saw of this woman thq, more I doubted if you and I should belong to each other. But don't misunderstand me. There was never a word spoken by me which hinted at infidelity. Whatever my thoughts were they were not put into words. I kept them to myself. Miss Regnier was never given verbal proof that her charms had disturbed our married life. She may have had ideas of her own, but they were not strengthened by any assertion from me. So far as my conduct with her was concerned there was nothing tangible enough to cause you ,the slightest offense or pealousy.

But all this time my mind was filled with doubt. I asked myself the question over and over again: "Have Roxand and I made a mistake? It there anyone that I can love better than I love her? If there is, then there may be some one whom she may love better than she loves me

It was this uncertainty which drove me mad," for that is the only word which will describe the frame of mind Into which I finally lapsed.

The tinkle of the telephone bell had gone on several minutes before I heard it, so engrossed was I in Arthur's letter. When I answered it Mariam's voice floated to me over the wire.

To Be Continued Tomorrow.

ENTERTAIN S. S. CLASS.

HILLSDALE, Ind., Sept. 2.—Mrs. Ponton and son, Ollie, entertained the members of his Sunday school class yesterday evening. A business meetI ing was held after which a social time was enjoyed by the young people. Refreshments were served.

Haute

rsBBE

tribune.

SHOWS CITY'S FAULTS, PRAISES fl LITTLf. TOO

Albert D. Albert, Rotarian, Holds Boards At Chautauqua With Analysis of Terre Haute.

With pleasant raillery and with the knowledge of the sociologist who has made a study of American cities, Allen D. Albert, past president of the International Rotary club, found lots of fault with Terre Haute and measured out some meagre praise to us in an 'address under the auspices of the Redpath Chautauqua Friday night. "The attitude of the typical citizen of Terre Haute is wrong," said Mr. Albert. The city hall came in for a derogatory remark, the postoffice was railed at, the board of health deemed inefficient, the Y. M. C. A. censured, while "fortunately our public parks could he seen with the naked eye." On the other hand Mr. Albert declared that one of two hospitals was in very high standing and prophesied a future growth for this city to 100,000 and possibly 125,000 in the next ten to fifteen years. He said the average yearly salary in Terre Haute is $608, which is higher than the general average.

Personal Development.

After speaking of the character of large cities in general Mr. Albert turned to Terre Haute in particular. He said: "The personality of Terre Haute is the aggregate of the personalities of the people who live in Terre Haute. Nothing hapi^lgis to society or the individual becaulfe of a single cause. It is as the result of many causes. The life of every family in Terre Haute has been imperceptibly affected by what has happened to us all and what has happened to us all may be summed up in four periods. "First—A period of rapid money making developing a group of large fortunes. "Second—The development of rather an abnormal love of excitement expressing itself in a love of sports. "Third—Reckless politics as a legitimate result of\the previous. "Fourth—A period of very rapid development which has tended to pull people away from the moorings of careful thinking."

Passing to conditions specifically Mr.

No exclusive agents.

Sold by. all dealers.

Public Showrooms at Chic Detroit,

Albert said that "no citizen of Terre Haute had a right to complain of taxes. In 1915 the per capita was $5.45. In the average city of this class it was $7.65. In 1913 the net debt was $1,111,179 or $7.42 per person. The average per capita debt saddled on a citizen in cities of our size is $42.67. "In the matter of parks Terre Haute has only 53 acres for 70,000 persons, while the average city has 700, he said. Oklahoma City has an acre to 22 persons. "Our Chamber of Commerce, which is the unity of direction for commercial interests, gets only one-fifth of Evansville's contribution and very much lower than the city of our size allows," he said.

In conclusion Mr. Albert spoke of what the "movies" would call the "lure" of the city, or its richness of life or color. "The richness of life—the relief from monotony—is the most practical of all things and it is important that we measure the future of Terre Haute by the gauge of this richness for its peoples."

Saturday's program included the morning children's hour at 9:45, conducted by Miss Franc Dunning, who told her "Stories *of Laughter." The morning lecture, by Wallace Bruce Amsbary, on "William Sidney Porter," followed. The White Hussars, a famous musical organization, gave a concert during the afternoon and are on the program for a concert Saturday, evening.

MILLIONS OF NEW DIMES.

Will Be Put Into Circulation About Middle of Month. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 2.— Orders for the newly designed ten cent pieces are being receivecUPdaily at the United States mint here, but the coins will not be placed in circulation before the 15th or 20th of this month.» Two hundred and fifty thousand of the new coins are coined daily, 150 men being e'mployed exclusively in this work. Adam M. Joyce, the superintendent, said today that ten million of the new dimes will be turned out within the next four months.

The new piece bears the figure of a Grecian lady on the obverse side and the bundle and rods and the ax of the Roman lictors on the reverse. -Superintendent Joyce also announced that within the next two weeks work will be begun on the new twenty-five cent pieces, while the making of the new design half dollar will not be started until the early part of October.

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I have never associated with many young folks for the simple reason that I was kept at home practically all the time. I really never had a fair chance. Now that I have started, out in the world for myself, I find

•*....

by Mrs. Ragsdale

Dear Mrs. Ragsdale:— I am lonesome and, In this city I know no one, at least not my age or class, am 20 years old, American by birth, and as I say I would like to know if you could not tell me how and where I could get acquainted with young men and women of my own ago.

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E. V.

—This is a problem to which more attention should be given. It is quite true that, churches have added a social line to their Work, but timid girls and young women find even this .rather hard to fall into. I would suggest to this young woman, however, that she attend church and meet people in this way. Also, very soon dancing classe* will be started and if possible she should join one.

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Dear Mrs. Ragsdale Will train from the shoulder and long yell be appropriate for bride of seventeen? Wllch would be prettier or newer for my dress, chiffon over taffeta or messaline? what would be pretty to trim such a dress96 I had thought of pale pink chiffon roses.

J.. L.

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