Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 September 1916 — Page 5

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TUESDAY SEPT NIBER 5, 191w,

CONHllO TO CLOSE CHAUTMIWAPROOAH

Julia Claussen to Feature Closing Entertainment at Big Tent on Wiley Grounds.

Julia Claussen, grand opera singer, will close the meeting of the Redpath Chautauqua Tuesday evening and the managers of the affair have made preparations tor the largest attendanoe of the course. Monday evening's program, including the Bird Masque, Sanctuary and Pageant, was witnessed by more than 1,200 people.

Dr. E. T. Hagerman spoke Tuesday afternoon on "The World We Live In" to a large assembly.

Tfte Julia Claussen song recital will begin at 8 o'clock. She will be assisted by Pierre Henrotte and Marcel CharMer of the Chicago Grand Opera company.

In presenting the Bird Masque Monday evening thirty-six Terre fiaute children were given parts as bird spirits, and they danced during the closing of the work. The theme of the entire performance was a plea for the MrM of the country and it was brcmgtrt

out as a kind of fairy tale,

wfett'otb a hunter is brought into the saBfituary of tbe birds and after talkfay with "Orrrfs" the bird spirit lays dovioi Ms gun and joins the naturalist la preserving the birds. The little bird #Mta oome onto the stage to celebrate fke occasion. During the last scene MBM new mechanical effects are i^sed aWtto throw the pictures. of flying Mrfbbtto the air without the use of a adding a pleasing effect.

At singer comes to Terre Haute •0M a tour covering 120 cities and UiMlr In all of whiJh she was warmly ratx&ved and entertained in musical 'OjMfet, and greeted by large audiences. WUBa Ate fraws a salary of 140,000 for tka «bautauqua season, she really accepted her contract, she says, in order that *he might become be known iB tbe smallej" cities. She ts said to be my democratic and anxious to meet all the people. In Chattanooga, Savannah, Charleston and Birmingham fcsr audienoes were exceptionally large.

B0TS AGAIN FACE CHANGES.

Lads Leave Home. When Aecused of Stealing Riga. For the second time within three days, Urban and Charles Hostetter, six and eight years old, respectively, were arrested by the police Monday night on charges of horse stealing. The two boys were found asleep in a buggy in an alley! At police headquarters, it v/as found the two lads had stolen the horse and buggy. It was,impounded at the police barns to await its owner while the two boys were sent to the Friendly inn. Saturday night, while Edward Carter, a suburban farmer, v?^s reporting the theft of his horse and wagon, the vehicle was driven past police headquarters by the two boys. Carter pursued them and caught Charles but the brother escaped. Charles told the police he and his brother had stolen the hor^e.and wagon and that they had taken others. He was sent home arid Monday, the police say, they ran away from home..

ALTOGETHER TOO POPULAR

Young Woman and "Steady" Are' Hailed into City Court. Too many admirers for Miss Ruth Cotrell Monday night resulted in her arrest and the arrest of l.loyd Wright, 10 years- old. Clinton, Ind. Miss Cotrell, accompanied by Otis Smith, Twelve Points, tvent to Chelsea park Monday afternoon. "When they returned Monday night, Miss Cotrell's "steady," Wright, was awaiting them. Wright and Smith became engaged in an altercation, during which Wright flashed a! revolver.

Smith fled and Miss Cotrell

REMODELLING AT ROOTS. The Root Dry Goods company will completely remodel its store front, .it was announced Tuesday. The woark Mil be started soon by William J. White, contractor. The remodeled front will cost about *3,000 when completed.

4"T~"" "f'^

1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th

city. 6th 7th 8 th 9th 10th 11th 12 th

ISth 14th 16th 16th 17 th 18 th

Songstress Concerned Chiefly About Weather

Madame Julia Claussen looked oat of her comfortably furnished private oar, the' Mayflower, whidh was placed under the big shed at the Union station this afternoon and anxiously inquired whether Mr.. Cade had predicted showers for the day or a regulation rainfall.

The madame Is the biggest of the stars brought here by the promoters of the Chautauqua and she is expected to draw every dollar of the big guarantee her appearance in concert calls for and more too. Madame Claussen will make her first appearance in this section at Wiley campus tonight. "Tonight's concert will be the 112th I have given for the Redpath people this summer," said Madame Claussen. "From here I go to DanvUle, Collet and Chicago. Then I proceed to California, where I expect to have a brief vacation. I love goaf and tennis and the prospect of devoting ten days to out door sports appeals to me. About the middle of November I shall Join the Chicago Grand Opera company."

concealed the revolver in her clothing. When the police arrived, Wright was arrested on charges of drawing the revolver and Miss Cotrell on charges of °onc|aling it. Both cases were continued a week in City Court Tuesday morning.

JTTI^EY DRIVER IS HELD.

Passenger domplains That He Was Injured When Thrown From Auto. Rex Staninger, jitney bus driver,' wae arraigned in City Court Monday morning on the charge of failure to report an auto accident. He was arrested following complaint of Clyde Shake, that he was thrown out the rear seat of .the Staninger machine when it struck a street excavation at Sixteenth street and First avenue, and painfully injured. T'he case was continued until Wednesday.

Madame Claussen is accompanied "by her husband and two daughters, who attend school at MonticeHo.

BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

A penult for the erection of a $2,000 residence at 1003 Seventh avenue was issued Tuesday to E. E. Dix. W- F. Williams, 2200 North Seventh street, was Issued a permit for repairs his residence, 'while a permit for a private garage at 1825 South Fourth street was issued to Jacob A. HUber.

PENNSYLVANIA LUTES In addition to regular service, Special Train to Indianapolis, Ind., State Fair, leatving Terre Haute 6:4# a. m. Wednesday, September Sj Thursday, September 7.. Returning, leave Indianapolis 8 p. m. same dates.

Efficiency?

The old-fashioned blunderbuss lacked concentrated energy. How lite many foods of low nutritive T&lutf which fail to give driving* force to body and brain,

Grape-Nuts

is concentrated food strength in easily digestible and delicious

form,

For building health and efficiency, every table should hare its daily ration of Grape-Kate. "Tberefe a Reason"

I The New Fall Suits!

Suburban Day's Greatest Attraction

Of greatest interest to the men Wednesday, Suburban Day, will be the superb showing of new fall suits that we are showing. The famous High Art and Sampeck lines have exceeded their^'former excellence in every suit we show this fall. The quality is right up to the M. B. standard. The styles are the smartest and the tailoring unsurpassed. Our regular

Prices $10, $12.50, $15.00 $17.50, $20, $25, $30, $35

Boys' School Shoes

The sturdy boy demands sturdy clothes and wonderful wearing qualities of our Sampeck and other makes of suits for boys exactly meet that requirement. They are manly and stylish, too, and are priced so that every boy can wear a M. best.

Tbey Cost $2.50, $3, $3.50 $4, $5, $6, $7.50, $10, $12, $15

prize—Max Hoe fie r, Keith hotel, city, prize—Glen IX Irwin, 2017 N. »th St., city-, prize—Hubert Barnes, St. Bernlce, Irid. rrize—Ira Smock, 1125 N. tith St., citw prize—Mrs. Albert Zinkeler, 1024 Poplar SL, prize—W. E. McNeil, 727 S. 4th St., city-, prize—Frank Hoffman, 208 S. 12th St., city-, prize—Mrs. Joe Arthur, West Terre Haute, Indprize—Mrs. C. Meagher, 331 Gilbert Ave., city* prize—Charles Tucker, 1910 S. 8th St., citv-. prize—C. L. Merrit, 854 N-. 4th St., city-. prize—Mrs. John Mahoney, 15?5 4th Avo„ city, prize—Ray Wilson, 80S N, 15tn St.. city, l»rize—E. J. Hendershot, Brocton, 111. prize—Ida Kyle,-1740 Ns 8th St., city* prize—Paul Hays, 1555 Oak St, city, prise—A. p. Williams, R. R, 7., Terre Haul*, prize—Alvin Stark, Hynwro, Ind.

Hats

Our line of new Stetson and other Hats is complete. See them at $1.50 to $7.00,

Winners In Trade Expansion Contest

The following Is the list of the prize winners in the Trade Expansion Contest, which closed Sat. evenlnfl, Sept 1

19t.h

20 th 21st 22 nd 23rd 24th 26th 26 th 27 th 28 th 23th $0th 81st 32nd 34th

-rtRRt HAUTE.

IERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

BY FRANGBI WiUm,

(Copyright, 1916, ty the MoOure Newspaper Syndicate.)

I STAHT FOR MY OLD HOME. Martain and Miss (Thompson acoompanied ate to ixsyr train, and both clung to me until the very last. Miss Thompson besought me to be careful of nay health, while M&rlam repeated over and over that she was heartbroken because I was leaving her just when she expected to be with me again for an indefinite period. Miss Thompson knew enough of my affairor guessed enough to understand the circumstances under which I was taking my departure. But Mariaxn was plainly mystified She asked once or twice where Arthur was, an^ wtusn I told her that he was In New York, she was only partly satisfied. She sensed something wrong, but she was unable* to understand Just where the trouble lay. At one time she placed her haad on my arm, and, looking ni tenderly Into my eyes, said: "Roxane, you are unhajpy. I know it, and you need not try to bide it from ma. Of course, you don't have to tell me unless you want to, but I leei that sometMag has happened to you, and that Arthur is involved. Is there anything that I can do to help you 7"

My heart beat warmly In apgweciatlom of this whole-souled symtxatby and offer, but I did not wish to clond little Martetfi's young life with nay troubles.

It often happens these daps that children learn at an early age too much about the marital unhapptness of others. Sometimes they learn from observation In their own home, where their mothers and fathers are at daggers drawn half the time, or tbey learn when one or the other side takes the family troubles to the dlvoroe courts. Sometimes they learn from newspapers, which constantly print accounts of the domestic unbappiness of unfortunately married couples.

I am firmly convinced that tbe publication of the proceedings of divorce courts is the most productive cause of divorces and hope before long aroused public sentiment will Insist by means of legislative enactment that all divorce proceedings be conducted in secret, and that newspapers be prohibited under heavy penalty from making public any such proceedings.

With Such a statute in effect I believe that the number of divorces sought would be greatly reduced. Of course, I am not foolish enough to think that this would solve the divorce problem, but if the private affairs of men and their wives are no longer made matters of public scandal other married couples will pot be reminded day in and day out that it is a simple matter to cast off the solemn obligations which they assumed when they became man and wife,

Many a woman would be'h^ppy in tbe love of her husband today had she not learned from the newspapers how easy it was to obtain freedom. Many a man would still be the head of a happy family if the newspapers had not suggested to him that the divorce coasts offered a solution to him of his troubles, when in reality his troubles consisted merely of a lack of patience on his own part or that pf

his

"The Home of Totally Different and Better

Clothes"

Mrs. Av Newman* & 2nd St, eity*

prize- .»* u. i ku i c. 0U, prize—Herman Dilg» 618 Swan St.» clt}\ prize—George 8. Donham, ld£6 & St» city* prize—Richard Meek* 527 Cherry St.", olty, prize—Mrs. W, D. Gray, 1341 Aeh St., city, prize—Ray Wll««on, 13«0 Ek Main St* cit*\ prize—Edmond Ewart, 528 S. 7th St., city, prize—Mrs. O. E. Ellsworth* West Terre Hsuite. prize—Harry Frederick, Pralrieton, Ind. prize—Nellie Brown, Farmersburg. Ind. prize—Mrs. Blmwe Cass, 1S«4 S. 13th ft., city* prize—Guy Tennis, Coalmont, Ind. prize—Hugh O'Donnell, 812. S. 3rd.St, city* prize—A. It. Ke««el. Rosedale Ind. ,prize—Mrs. Orville Chjlldress. West Terre Haute, Jnd... R. R. A., box 163. 35th prize—Colmer Keeler, 604 S. 10th St, citv. 36tl\ prise—Fred Richardson, North Terre Haute. 3-1 th pri«ce—W. S. Hutchison, 2128 N» 11th St. city*

The Confessions of Roxane

Shoes

Wear the Banister or Beacon Shoe If you want the best 9 O'otock School Shoes for boys.

It Is the old story which was expressed by the poet In the lines— Vice is a monster of ao frightful mien. As to be hated needs but to be seenT^ Tet seen too oft, familiar with her faee. We first endure, then pity, then braeo,

I have actually known women who were proud of the fact that they divorced their husbands. They seemed to think that it lent a quality of aristocracy to them and placed them in the same class with Mrs. So-and-So, a well known socoety leader or ACada™ the distinguished artiste.

So I did not Intend to tell anything about my trouble with Arthur. She would step Into married life beflore long, and it wuld be enough then for her to learn what meant In the way of patience and gentleness, or Jealousy and heartache, or sweetness and happiness, or sorrow and misexy. "I am going home to rest," I told her. "If I invite yon to visit me little later will you oome 7~

Her eyes brightened with giaii™— Indeed I will, Roxane. Hurry and invite me." "Just as soon as I am strong I will write you," I told her. "And I will take the first train w I receive the letter. "Do." "Uncle John will want to come with me, I know." "But perhaps Uncle John will not be invited." "That win break his heart"

.v 'a

Discount

The clanging of a bell interrupted our conversation, and Mariam and Miss Thompson rose hurriedly and left the car. I glanced out of the window as the train started, and I saw dabbing her eyes with her handkerchief. Miss Thompson had her arm about her waist and a]parently was trying to console her. It seemed as if I was leaving behind me the two best friends I had in the world.

To Be Continued Tomorrow.

PICKPOCKET GETS PURSE.

While viewing the Labor day parade in a large crowd at Seventh street Wabash avenue Monday morning, Chris Roesch. Seventeenth street Washington avenue, was a victim pickpockets. A pocket book containing $30, carried In a hip pocket, was missing after Boesch started home.

and

PROVES HIS LOYALTY.

James Singleton, of South San Francisco, Cal., is visiting Thomas P. Toy of 2401 Spruce street. Mr. Singleton was one of the charter members of Highland Lodge No. 16, Iron and Steel Workers, and came to Terre Haute to take part in the Labor day parade.

BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS.

The monthly report of the board of health for August, issued Tuesday, shows eighty-one deaths and 97 births during the month, Of the births 60 were males. Only six cases of contagion were reported, showing Terre Haute in its usual healthy state.

Wmm

Prices.

Column NOW $7.50 MAGAZINE STAND —Arts and Crafts, dj/i *7K

Fumed Oak .......NOW I V $7.50 READING LAMB— Mahogany, Assorted CJC AA

Shades ..NOW $10.00 WINDSOR CHAIRS —Saddle Seats, all Cft TK finished NOW $10.00 CHAIR—Arts and

Crafts, Fumed Oak, NOW $18.00 CORNER CHAIR— Genuine Mahogany, (fcl O pTA

Hair Cloth........NOW^-

$12.50 ROCKER—Mission Early English, Leather (£0 rfpr Seat..... NOW I O $15,00 ROCKER—Arts and Crafts, Fumed

Oak .........7 .NOW $20.00 ROCKER—Mahogany, High Back,

Hair Cloth ...... NOW $20.00 Table—Jacobean Oak, with

Drawer .NOW1 $30.00 TABLE—Adam Design, Brown 601 7K

Mahogany Ndw $18.75 DESK—Arte and Crafts, Fumed "f |Ji A rrp

Oak v.. ..: NOW $45.00 DESK—Gothic Design, Kemlworth

Oak NOW

ffj

668-670 Wabash Ave.

FT. HIM CLUB DUOYS BIG OUTMS

Umbers and families Spend Day at Hiirtoiic Site With Dinner, Carnival and Dancing.

Members of the Fort Harrison Country club, their wlree and families Monday afternoon and evening enjoyed a shore dinner, carnival and dance on the club grounds north of the city. The feature of the affair was the carnival In which all of the whatnot of' a real carnival was given In a burlesque style. Ed Sparks and Emmett Cody acted as barkers and disposed of numberless paddles at "the email sum of ten cents, the tenth part of a dollar." There was lndbor golf, cane racks and baby racks and a "liarem." Harry Bronson conducted a '"travelogue" In which the patrons were I banded a steroscope and a number of pictures and were told to gaze to their rearts' oontent. "The Death Chair" was operated bjr

Btough and Proffltt and Mr. Proffltt's exhibitions of lighting gasoline by a spark from his tongue and- igniting1 gun powder by the tips of his fingers prond entertaining,

Mrs. Lee R. Whitney and Mrs. J. M. Hedges prepared the out-of-doors dlnscr consisting of fish, roast beef,

HIM

portunity* Charge accounts cheerfully opened.

$2.50 PEDESTAL—Quartered oak, 36 inches '7H\ high NOW.v^«'W' $5.00 PEDESTAL Mahogany* Turned

"Ask Tjiosq Who Have Traded Here Where to Buy Furniture* Rugs and Ranges*

[very Wdtaesday Suburban Day at

Every Home Can Use Something

This week we offer "all-around" "bargains* Something for every home and for every one in the home* livings-room suitefl, all matched, or single pieces, just as ypu may prefer. All are

Stylish, XJp-to-date Designs,

$11.50 $15.75 $15.00

$33.75

Colombia Grafonolas on Easy Terms We Carry a Complete Stock of Columbia Doible

and offered at

For anniversary or wedding gifts this offers a splendid op

$3.50

$18.00 BOOKCASE— Filmed. Oak, two doors NOW $38.00 BOOKCASE—Arts

and Crafts, three doors NOW $48.00 COUCH—Pillow

Head Rest, Tapestry NOW $135.00 DAVENPORT

SETTEE—Mahogany, Blue Velour NOW $65.00 LIVING-ROOM

Tapestry NOW

Disc Records

Harvey Furniture

baked potatoes, corn on the cob, hot rolls, apple pie a la mode and coffee, and the excellence of the dinner made It hard work to get the veranda of the dab house cleared In time for the dancers at 8 o'clock.

Before tbe opening' of the outing, Herbert Briggs and C. T. Jewett, past president and seoretary of John Morton chapter, Sons of American Revolution,

Genuine

$14.00

$29.5Q

$35.00

$95.00

OUTFIT—

Arts and Crafts, Fumed Oak includes Table, Double-Door Bookcase, Armchair and Arm

Rocker NOW

$85.00 LlVlNG-ROOM OUTFIT— Jacobean Oak includes Table, Dou-ble-Door Bookcase, Armchair and

Arm-Rocker Cane

Seats and Back. .NOW vvv»vv $110.00 LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT— Adam Design, Brown Mahogany includes Table, Double-Door. Book-' case, Armchair and Arm Rockercovered in $75.00

$125.00 LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT— Queen Anne Design, Brown Mahogany includes Bookcase,, Table, Large

Wing Side Armchair and

Rocker NOW $87*50 $165.00 LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT— Colonial Design, Genuine Mahogany, includes Table, Bed Davenport, with

at Home.

Philadelphia, Pa. Do' you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye strain or other eye weaknesses? If so, you will be glad to know that according to Dr. Lewis there is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were falling say they had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free prescription. One man says, after trying it: "I was almost blind could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me.'' A lady who used it says: 'The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but arter using this prescription for fifteen days everything" seems clear. I can even read fine print without glasses." It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reasonable time and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and Expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully

Mattress, Massive Armchair and Arm* Rocker Genuine (jj"| OP AA~ Leather NOW^-'-^^^W

A A

Co.

Wholesale and Retail.

visited the scene and' after readln| the Inscription on the monument old Port Harrison, placed a bouquet native flowers before it, acoording I the annual custom ,of. the-order. 'Ci1 HAVE YOU ANYTHING FOR 3AU

If you have anything to sell the S •day Tribune will sell it Twelve wo one ttmte. 12c three times, 30c.

Doctor Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 50per cent In One Week's Time In Many Instance.

A Free Prescription Yra Can Have Killed and Um

benefited by following the simple nil Here is the prescription Go to a active drug store and get a bottle

Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opt tablet in a fourth of a glass of waft and allow to dissolve. With 1h!s liqu bathe the eyes two to four times daila Tou should notice your eyes clear Ui»i perceptibly right from the start an« inflammation will quickly disappear. -M your eyes are bothering you, even little, take steps to save them no, !??, J® 'a too late. Many hopeless! blind might. have been saved if the1 had cared for their eyes In time.

Note: Another prominent plhyslel to whom the above article was suSP® mltted. said: "Bon-Opt'o is a very 'ttfe markat'le remedy. Its constituent 1 gredlents are well known to emtri* •eye. specialists. and 'widely prescrlb by them. The manufacturers guara tee It to strengthen eyesight 50 cent in one week's time In many stances or refund the money. It i be obtained from any good drugg. and is one of the very few preparation I feel should be on han for regala$€ use in almost every fami The Central Pharmacy sells