Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 September 1916 — Page 3
4
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 19H
OTTER GREEK CITIZENS CHEERWS NAME
County Candidates Given Hearty Reception by Voters—Schedule for Meetings Tonight.
More than two hundred enthusiastic democratic workers attended the meeting held Monday evening in the No. 5 school house in Otter Creek township and cheered the mention of the accomplishments of the present administration through the passage of its constructive legislation. Thomas Gallagher spoke on the national issues and was loud in his praise of President "Wilson in the handling of the foreign relations resulting in the United States keeping cut of not only the great European •war but war with Mexico and possibly other complications. During his talk Mr Gallagher spoke of the criticism being made of Wilson by the repub lic&n candidates and of the failure of the critics to answer the questions asked of them by Reading writers of the country.
He declared that Mr. Hughes' campaign manager in defense of Judge Hughes recently made the statement that Mr. Hughes could not answer the questions because he did not have the data at hand.
The speaker declared that the answers to each of the thirty-seven questions were based on the very facts which Hughes has seen fit to criticise In his speeches about the country, and the statement coming from hie campaign manager that he did not have the data to answer them is an admission that he did no£ have the facts to base his criticism upon. -Attorney George Wells talked on the state and county issues and held up for comparison the reputations of the opposing candidates, showing the high principles of the men endorsed by the Cemocrats. •the new registration law was discussed by Attorney Tom Roach, who closed his speech with a strong appeal to all of the workers to impress, on the minds of the voters the fact that they must register October 9 if they expect to vote at the general election Nov. 7.
Among the local candidates who took part in th$ meeting were: Richard Werneke, candidate for re-election as prosecuting attorney, Joe Dreher, for sheriff, Everett Messick for re-election as treasurer, James Fagan for clerk, Otis Cook for representative, Herbert C. Anderson for re-election as county engineer, Thomas Mulvihill and William Altekruse for commissioners.
Tuesday evening P. B. May, Charles Crawford, C. S, Batt and John Gerdink will address a meeting in the Third ward democratic headquarters at Fifteenth and Crawford streets for the voters of Precinct of the Third ward.
At The Movies
By Mique O'Brien.
'i^ell. to Pay' -Austin," -.the- Triangle photoplay to. be shown at the Varieties today and Wednesday, tells a stpry oC the lumber country with some pictures of fashionable life in New York* In order to take the pictures- of the lumber camp, Director Paxil Powell chartered a special train to cover 5,000 miles of territory Scenes were taken in San Diego, San Francisco, Reno, Bear Valley, Mt. Wilson 'and Huntington Lake.
The tour over the western territory occupied fourteen days. Among those in the party were Wilfred Lucas, Bssie Love, Ralph Lewis, Mary Ald=»n Eugene Pallette, James O'Shea, Clyae Hopkins, Marie Wilkinson, A. D. Sears William H. Brown and Tom Wilson.
All of these players are in the caat of 'Hell to Fay' Austin." Mr. Lu.-As plays the name part—that of the foreman of the lumber camp—a rough but honest fellow. Bessie Love :1s the belle of the camp and Ralph Lewis is her father.
Lina Cavalieri and Lucien Muratore are the stars in the Pathe photoplay, "The Shadows of Her Past," at the American today only. One of the shadows of Madame Cavalieri's own past is, no doubt, young Mr. Chanler, whom she married in Paris several vears ago. The marriage was not a happy one and was annulled after a delay that must haihe been vexatious to both parties to the contract. Madame Cavalier! is now Madame Muratore: The Pathe News Weekly is an added feature of today's bill at the American. On Wednesday, the second chapter in the Billie Burke serial, "Gloria's Romance," will be shown, along with "Lost in the Swamp," a Vitagraph photoplay.
The performers* contest scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock tonight at the Savoy will introduce the Wabash quartet, Earl Holifleld, baritone Gladvs Booth, Mildred Trige and Roy Jackson. These oontcsts are always interesting. The performers oertainly "try." Occasionally they get the hook for their pains. Today's film feature is "Spectro," in which Italian players are seen.
"TKe Gambler's Lost Love," a tworeel Musttng drama, with Jack Richarason and Queenie Rossom, and "Too Bad, Eddie, a Beauty comedy, with Orral Humphrey, are today's film features at the Fountain.
Howard and Budnick, the cabaret singers, are a hit at the Orpheum. They opened indefinite engagement yesterday. Whe film features at the Or-
Si«ws
heum today include the Selig Tribune Pictorial and "The Greater Obligation,' an Eseanay drama, with Edward Arnold..
Mary Boland is the film star at the Crescent today In "The Price of Hap-
glness,"
an Equitable production Miss
oland last appeared here in person with John Drew at the Grand three season's back.
In "Little Miss Happiness," the Fox photoplay to be shown at the Varieties the last three days of this week, Miss June Caprice plays the part of a little country girl. Miss Caprice Is the Ingenue selected by Mr. Fox as the most likely successor to Mary Plckford. Sidney Bracy, the butler in "A Million Dollar Mystery," has a leading part in "Little Mies Happiness."
Mr. Bracy, by the way, was once a Shakespearian actor. "While the late Kyrle Bellew was acting in Australia, Mr. Bracy, who lived there, ran away from home and asked the actor for a place. Mr. Bellew listened while young Bracy read the role of William, the wrestler, In "As Tou Like It." He was so much pleased that he engaged the applicant at once, at a salary of $5 a week. "I could live on that amount then," says Mr. Bracy, "because I could live on grease paint and powder at that time of life. Besides, mutton and lamb chops cost only three cents apiece then."
ANY KIND OF. HELP SECURED It you are in need of help The Trib.stttte4l!Vlll supply it.-Twelve words three dttjr^Jyi the classified column for 30c.
Wide Printed Linoleum, sq. yd.
l"lrn
K
price, yard
Advantages of the Club Plan
The best Sewing Machine on earth I $1.00 first month if you wish. Choice of complete line. Cash saving nearly 10 per cent. First payment only 10c. Machine will p^y for itself. (Sewing Machine Section—Second Floor)
Specials tor Wednesday
1 Six Drawer Free (slightly 3 Five Drawer Economies (new) 1 Four Drawer White (used)
marred) $33.00 2 Six Drawer Eldredges (new) $32.50 1 Seven Drawer New Home /(new) $29.80 2 Five Drawer Root Specials (new) $14.00
75c
Pay $1.00 down and $1.00 per week.
Luncheon Set
39c
Nine-piece Luncheon Set in new butterfly design, stamped on superior quality linon. Special, set 39c
Men's $1 Shirts
69c
Made of good quality percale in new tall patterns and wide range of color combinations. They're negligee styles with laundered cuffs. Guaranteed fast colors. Sizes 14 to 19.
Men's Four-in-Hands
Beautiful new Four-un-hand Ties in a splendid assortment of patterns and colors. Made of 50c silk material with large flowing ends. Priced, specially, each 29c.
ir
tme
29c
Main Floor—West Aisle
Sale of Dress Goods
Included are .all the popular weaves every yard guaranteed perfect. Buy now at extremely low prices. $2 Colored Taffetas, *1.49
An extra fine quality, pure dyed Taffeta, with chiffon finish 36 inches wide. Very desirable Fall weight in choice street and evening shades..,, /jQ Yard
Ch ffon L'roadcloih
The popular suit fabric for fall. 54 inches wide. Sale
£2.25 atn Charmeuse with twill back and lustrous satin face new street shades. Much favored for Fall wear. dJ-J Yard tpJLJOlJ
75c Napkins
6 for 29c
They're 15x15 inches hemmed an extra good quality, just right for every day use. Special for Suburban Day, six for 29c
75c Damask, yd.
59c
Mercerized Table Damask in assorted patterns, wiUi smooth satin finish: 72 inches wide and a regular 75c value. 'Suburban Day only, yard 59c
15c Hack Towels
i e
Specially bleached and finished soft and absorbent hemmed ends banded borders, special for Wednesday only 11e
•Mil
65c THE ROOT STORE
Places in Your Home the Wonderful FREE Sewing Machine.
$65.00 List Price
The FREE Sewing Machine For Nearly 1-2 List Price
On This Plan of Payments
16C 1st Week 20c 2nd Week 30c 3rd Week. Final payment on "machine $1.60 the 36th week. The day after this club closes the machines will go back to their original price.
.. $12.95 .. .$ 8.50
1 Four Drawer Columbia "S" (used) 1 Four Drawer Eldridge (used)
$ 7.50
$ 4.50
50c Scissors
29c
Made of an excellent quality American steel, and sold usually at 50c. Sale price, pair 29c
SPECIAL DELINEATOR OFFER
In connection with our September Sewing Week special sales', we offer: One year's subscription to the* Delineator The Autumn Quarterly Fashion Book. Any 15c JButterick Pattern, A regular $1.75 value, all
OV, we offer one year's subscription to the Delineator, a regular $1.50 value, for Take advantage of this offer now. It is for a limited time only. —Second Floor—
Sale of Lingerie Waists at $100
Dainty, attractive Lingerie Waists in plaids, stripes and plain white. All new styles with large scalloped collar or frills also, pretty tailored styles. Long sleeves. Sizes 36 to 46. A real value at ... $1.00
In the September Sewing Week
$8.50 Fibre Silk Sweaters, $5.95
Very popular Fibre Silk Sweaters in stripes and plain colors with sashes or belts. Colors in gold, Copen, green, rose and lavender. All sizes 36 to 46. Suburban Day $5.95
35c Premier Poplins
with permanent mercerised finish large color assortment including black and white. )A Yard
triestly's Cravenitted
$1.75
Kerge
porous and comfortable, yet shower proof 60 inches wide and excellent for suits, skirts and rA coats. Yard
New Fall Kimono Crepes ind
$3.50 SPREADS, Each
$2.98
Scalloped satin Spreads, with cut corners extra large size assorted patterns. Wednesday only, each $2.98
10c Outing Flannel 12 Yds:
$1.00
Extra good weight and quality. Special only for Suburban Day. 22'4c
Dress Ginghams
Yard
Assorted striped and check patterns, 32 inches wide. Ideal for school wear. Wednesday, yard 10c
TERRE HAIJTE TRIBUNE.
$7
Madras Curtains
A Few Net Dresses
A stunning new Fall model in black with gray tops, in the popular 8-inch lace style medium narrow toes and high arch lasts leather Louis heels. All sizes and widths special only for Suburban Day. Pair $5.95
50c Dressing Sacques
18c
in beautiful new patterns and effective color combinations. Yard
vi)
90c Comfort Batts
65c
Unrolls into one sheet, weights 3 pounds. Choice, pure, sanitary cotton. Only for Suburban Day 65c
THIS SUBURBAN DAY AT ROOT'S
Remodeling Sale
Extremely Smart Suits
Specially Priced for Suburban Day
$15
Correct styles in gaberdines, poplins and Merges plainly tailored and trimmed styles. £he large velvet collar is shown on some, with full flare skirts and the long effect coats in either semi-fitted or straight lines. Colors are blue, brown, black and green. Very choice at $15.00.
$9.95
A rare assortment of beautiful white Net Dresses, daintily trimmed and very choice for afternoon or evening wear right now. Prices were originally as high as $35. Final clean-up now, at $9.95.
—THIRD FLOOR—
$1.00 75c
v
New Combination Boots, Pair
$1.25 Lavalliers, 75c
Rich looking Lavalliers witli 18inch fine chain, with solid gold pendant, set with colored stones. A regular $1.25 value, for
$2.50 COMFORT SHOES, $1.98
Made of soft kid skin cctaimon sense lace style with broad toes and low heels. Hand turned soles. Sizes 4 to 8. $2.50 value for $1.98
25c
Made of percale, in black, white and light colors only, with Peplin neck and sleeves finished with collar and cuffs piped in plain colors. Special ...
25c
Suburban Day Toilet Specials
PURE OLIVE OIL SPANISH CASTILE SOAP—Regular 10c cake 3 cakes for ARMOUR'S CERTIFIED COMPLEXION TOILET SOAP—Regularly 15c special, cako
20c
PLEX-
lie
WELCH'S EMPRESS TALCUM POWDER—In 1 pound cans ir. odors of corylopsis, trailing arbutus, lilac and violet regularly 15c special at
POWdors of ac and
10c
PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO—Regularly 50c a bottle special, bottle 44c and 3 cakes of Palmolive soap.
SEMPRE GIQVINE— Regularly 50c special at
igularly and 3
36c
WRISLEY TOILET WATERS—InRS— odors of rose, lilac and violet regularly 25c, special at •.
In
19c
DANDERINE HAIR TONIC—regularly $1.00 a bottle special, bottle SOZODONT MOUTH WASH larly 25c, special at
egular-
83c
—regu-
18c
50c Hosiery 01,00 3 for
500 pairs Women's fine lisle Hosiery in black, with double soles and high spliced heel. Regularly 50c. Wednesday three pairs for ...$1.00
38-Piece Dinner Set
Beautifully decorated. Six pretty patterns. A most wonderful value for Qf only $0«i/D
THE BEST PL&HE TO SHOP. AFTER ALL "i
SI THE ROOT STORE
75c
50c Cuff Links, 25c
Here's a remarkable value in Cuff Links. They are shown in air splendid assortment of patterns }n plain and engraved tops, with gold finish. Take your choice at 25c —Main rloor—
Children's Initial Handkerchiefs
3 for 10c
In either white or colors with any initial. These sell regularly for 15c a box of three. Sale price, box 10c
Children's School Handkerchiefs
Each 4c
Pretty handkerchiefs with colored borders of red, blue, brown and lavender. Priced specially, at each..4c —Main Floor—Center Aisle—
Star Cut Tumblers
$3.00 Genuine QQ Woolnap Blankets Jtr
choice
East Aisle—
Snowdrift
i n o w n
Tumblers, exactly like illustration Regular 60c value, set of six ....
FINNAN HADDIE—in glass jars special, jar
39c
$1.00 Rag Rugs
Annual Blanket Sale
$2 Cotton Blankets
$1.69
Plain gray heavy cotton Blankets in the large 72x80 inch size assorted border colors. Each $1.69.
Vef-y pretty block plaid patterns in colors of blue, pink, tan and gray. Size 66x80 inches. A remarkably low price for the Genuine "Woolnap" Per Pair $2.39
$5.00 Wool Blankets, $3.98
Regulation 66x80 inch size, weighing 4% lbs. Plaid" patterns in assorted colors. Fine California wool. Pair ....
$3.98
$7.00 Wool Blankets, $4.98
Fine California wool in 68x80 inch size, weighing 4% pounds. 'Pretty plaid patterns in assorted colors. Pair
$4.98
Grocery Specials
Cooking Fatlrenwb°Lh,
BACON—RjOsebud or Monogram special, sliced to youi order, pounA tJ*d\s
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIES
VISIT THE BASEMENT ON SUBURBAN DAT Automobile
STEEL TOP FAMILY SCALES
$1.25
The ever handy article to have around the house. Guaranteed accurate weighs up to 24 pounds.
Serving Trays
A new shipment of exquisite trays has just arrived. Mahogany, and Flemish 12x18 in. glass covered
65c
U
8
V v-
Beacon Blankets
Plain gray and tan with pink and blue borders large and extra large sizes neatly bound ends sale prices, $2.25 to
Takes the Place $ I
Jemi-
PANCAKE FLOUR—Aunt ma's new 1916 pack special, 3 packages for
COFFEE—Root's pound 27c, three .pounds
25c 19c 50c 25c
RIPE OLIVES—special, pint LOG CABIN SYRUP— special, pints 25c,, quarts...
$3.25
Beacon Plaid Blankets
Large siie in medium and extra heJavy weight beautiful plaid patterns, in various color combinations. $2.75 to
New Felt Hats Choice
Pretty new Sailors and Tams of silk velvet, trimmed with bands of grosgrain ribbon with tailored bows or with white cord rosettes, or other dainty new ornaments. Your
—THIRD FLOOR—
$25.00 Colonial Buffet
$19.75
A massive design, built of quartered oak with large French bevel mjrror lined cutlery drawers and large linen drawers. Golden and fumed brown finishes. A regular $3.5 buffet special for Suburban Day $19.75
$35 Buffet, $27.50
Built of quartered oak in Colonial design. 48-inch plank top. Golden or fumed $27.50 '—Fifth Floor—
SUBURBAN DAY
$1,45
Select any Felt Hat /in our entire stock—in purple, brown, bottle green, burgundy and black. You may take it home at $1.45.
$7.50 SILK VELVET HATS,-$3.45
5M.45
Special special,
Chamios
oak
$1.25
75c
RIC E—Fancy long head rice, 3 pounds for
25c
Our Bakery department cuts) the high cost of baked goods. Bread, 5c a loaf.
We have a full line of Sweet Pepper Mangoes, Cabbage, Sweet Potatoes, Oranges, Lemons, Apples, etc.
Regular $1.50 Automobile Chamois, 24x36 siEe guaranteed washable. English make. m-j Suburban Day special at
tpJL«UU
Class Butter Jar, 25c Value
A home necessity convenie and sanitary. Covered. Each
