Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 April 1917 — Page 3

SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1917.

i.unll

SIGNS OF GARDENS

Plan May Reduce Number of Calls for Charity—Report of March Work.

That backyard gardening has extended to the homes of those who have been accsutomed to ask aid of the ^Society for Organizing Charity was the report made at fhe regular monthly meeting of the S. O. C. by Miss Lena

Reading. Sometime ago in an interview to the Tribune, President Harry Schloss, of the S. O. C. recommended the gardening project and his suggestion evidently has taken root. Miss Reading said that in many localities she had noted that back yards of the homes and even next door vacant lots had been put into cultivation. \V. C. Ball, former president of the S. O. C., asked how many vacant lots there are the city and he .was told oetween 2,000 to 12,000.

During March a .total of fifty cases v/as assisted by the y. O. C., according to Miss Reading's report. Illness, old age and insufficient incomes were given as the causes.

Miss Reading also reported a saving of 5*1,500 for school^ board investigations for the past six months over the same period lastt year. The S. O. C. secretaries have been doing the investigating this year.

During March there were 64 men, nine women, 19 boys and 12 girls cared lor at the Friendly inn. of thes'3 weri local and

Thirty-four

STREET PAVING CASE HEARD.

Injunction Against South Third

Work Sought by Property Owners,

The hearing on the petition for a jCl imitation—Leroy Jacob. temporary injunction against the im- C.lialk'talk—Mr. Albert Nehf. provement of South Third street* was Recitation, "Osterniorgen"—Dorothea

begun before Judge Pulliam in the Cir- i

cuit Court Saturday morning. The restraining order is against the board of publio works and the action was brought by Frank Wey, John Bossum, Homer Moore and George Holler. The board is represented by City Attorney Charles S. Batt, while the remonstrators are represented by the law firms of Beasley, Douthitt, Crawford and Deasley, and Stimson, Stlmson, Hamill and Davis. "The street was ordered improved by the board on Feb. 19, 1917, and the attorneys for the defendants were notified of the action of the board," Mr. Batt said. "Their remonstrance should have been r^ade in five days. The five days elapsVd and as no, remonstrance was made the board advertised for bids. No action was taken against the progress of the improvements until April'5, when the remonstrance was filed."

Mr. Batt said that if any remonstration was to have been done it should have been done in the prescribed five days and that if-it was proven that a majority of the property holders did not want a street paved the city would not pave it, but he said no alien corporation would be allowed to interfere with city officials doing their duty.

EQUIPMENT FOR COMPANY B.

Uniforms to Be Supplied All Before Saturday Night. All members of Company will be supplied with a complete uniform before Saturday night. Captain MOTIninger went to Greenville, 111., early Saturday morning to aecuvd uniforms. The outfitting of the company, the recruited men of whicl] were not uniformed, was made possible by Fred B. Smith, who told £aptain Monninger he .would stand the entire expense of equipping the company.

Lieut. Herman A. ^Collins, in charge of arrangements for Company B's carnival to be held from April 14 to 21, said Saturday it would be the biggest thing of its kind Terre Haute has ever seen. Word was received from an official of the Famous 'Dixie showa^ that another attraction would be added to the program. Between 30 and 40 shows and concessions and three free acts will be brought.

CARPENTERS OFFER SERVICES.

Brotherhood Tenders Aid of 270,000 Members in the War. I

The services of the entire organization of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, which has a membership of about'270,000, will .be offered immediately to the governmc*nt in war, pursuant to a. resolution adopted Saturday by the general exr ecutive board of the brotherhood in quarterly session att Indianapolis. The resolution says the service offered is that of mechanics in whatever manner they may be most needed.

The board passed a resolution ordering that all members of the organization who may enlist in either the army or naly be retained In good standing at the general offices and be entitled to all the benefits the same as if they were following their usual work and paid their dues regularly.

FINDS OLD WAR PAPER.

Patrolman Harvey Jones Saturday brought to the Tribune a copy of the Gazette dated Saturday, July 80, 1908. Among the items of interest were those telling of Agulnaldo defying the American troops in the Philippines, of America's reply to Spain telling her she must surren4er

a'l

Resop™a"Os

sovereignty on

the West Indian islands, and

the

meeting of the cabinet to reply to Spain's note asking peace.

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HOW YOU MAY BE CALLED TO SERVE IN WAR BY UNCLE SAM

Under present plans the United States will raise its army of 3,000,000 men and increase its naval personnel in these ways: THE NEW ARMIES.

The new armies, to be raised in contingents of 500,000, will be made up of young men of eighteen to twenty-three years. The men will be drawn by lot from the eligible lists. New contingents will be drawn as rapidly as the prtevious contingents can be trained. Six months' intensive training is planned. First contingent may be ready for foreign service, if it is decided to send them abroad, about December 1.

Easter Programs

EXEMPTIONS: Married men—those engaged in%overnment work, and, possibly farmers. THE NATIONA LGUARD.

Can be increased by draft from present strength of 160,000 to 440,000. Age limit eighteen to forty-five years. Cannot be used in foreign service unless present laws are changed.

EXEMPTIONS: Men with dependent families now in service to be mustered out otherwise same as new armies. THE REGULARS.

Can be increased to 300,000 men from present strength of about 80,000. Age limit eighteen to forty-five yeax-s. To be i*ecruited from volunteers who wifih to serve as professional soldiers.

THE NAVAL BRANCHES.

Universal military service may be necessary, as in the land forces, to get the 30,000 men needed.

German Methodist.

Easter will be observed at the German Methodist church' w'ith a special program in the Sunday school at 9:30, followed by the church services at 10:45, with a sermon in the German language. The following program will

ren(

0 transient. •be

Nine hundred and twenty meals v^ere served during the month and 311 lodgings giv^n.

jere(i during the Sunday school

esgion:

Song, "1 Am Satisfied With Jesus"— School. Prayer. hong, Christ Arose"—School.

Responsive reading—School. Song. "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth"—School.

Kecitation, "Fair Lilies"—Caroline

J°song,eS'"Eting

Lily Bells"—Primary

Sorg, "Ostern"—School. Collection. Solo—Dr. Joseph Hauck. Recitation—Christine" Nehf. Violin solo—Miss? Father Neukom. Song, "Life and Light Forever"— School.

Secretary's report. Announcements. Song, "In tho Cross of Christ I Glory"—School.

Lord's prayer.

Mnple Avenue Methodlat. EASTER SUNDAY^ MORNING. 6:30 a. ip., communion service. 10:30 a. m„ morning worship. vjrgan prelude—".Resurrection Morn," Johnston.

Chorus choir. Baptism of children. Offertory—Trio Meditation,- George Mertze.

Violin—Mrs. Gladys-Walker-Gam-mon. Piano—Mrs. Charles Gammon.

Organ—Mrs. Mabelle Blakeslee. Solo—"Christ, the Lord, Is Risen Again," Miss Emma Abbott.

Sermon—"What If Christ Had Not Risen?" Reception of members into the church.

Postlude—"Hosanna," Hartman. 2:30 p. m.—The Sunday school. Interesting Easter program in each department. 7:30 p. m.—Evening service. The closing of the series of evangelistic services.

Sermon by the pastor.

First Baptist Church. 10:45 A. M.

Organ, "Festvorspiel" ...Bruce Steane Doxology Invocation Hymn Scripture reading Antnem, "The Resurection" Shelley

Daniel H. Wheeler and Chorus. Announcements Violin offertory .... Lcren E. Sandford fopraro solo, "The Golden Gates are

Lifted" Marvo Mrs. Evi Epperson Brown. Sermon Rev. Clarke R. Farkcr Hymn of invitation Benediction Postlude, "See the Conquering Hero"

Handel

7:30 P. M.

Organ—

a. "Triumphal March" .. .Buck b. "Reverie" Dickinson

Anthem, "The Awakening Lord" .. Lorenz Prayer Hymn Announcements Organ ofliertory, "Intermezzo"

Mendelssohn

Cantata, "'Cross and Crown" E. L. Ashford Organ—Introduction. Chorus—"Thou Lord Wilt Arise."

Si.prano solo and chorus—"The Temptation. Trio, tenor, soprano and bass—"God

Shall Charge His Angels." Teno* solo and chorus—"Hc-F.anna in the Highest." Soprano solo—"Ride on O King." Soprano solo and male chorus—"Gethsemane." Altr ®o,o and quartet—"The Shadow of the Cress. Chorum—Christ, Our Passover." Quartet—"Artd It Came to Pass." Final5 chorus—"Lift Up Tour Head." Address—-Rev. Clarke R. Parlcer.

Organist-Director. Miss Eda E. Steiracker SOLOISTS.

Soprano-—Mrs-. Eva Epperson Rrown alto—Mrs. Eva Parks Phir.ney tenor— Daniel H. Wheeler bass—George A. Brown.

CHORUS.

Sopranos—Miss Mildren L. Aider, Miss Marian E. Boyle, Miss Mary E. Brown. Miss Elsie J. Fail, Miss Mary M. Hollis. Miss Leotta J. Myers, Mrs. Adah Cook Dawson. Mrs. Carrie Sandford Boyle, Mrs. Zona Gardner Cheek, Mrs. Eva Epperson Brown.

Altos—Miss Effie F. Dol.bs. Miss Marcarct E. Hall. Mijjp Gladys R. James, Miss 4retchr-n McFarland, Mrs. Elizat-eth Wilkes Bessorr., Mrs. Ethel Rood Call, Mrs. Eva Parks Phinney. lenors—Harry S. Call, Ewalt F. Kloer, Oscar A. Tipton, Daniel H. Wheeler.

Bassos—Richard L. Adler, DeWitt P. Cromvtll, Charles E. Havs Paul L. Hays, Erwin W. Lloyd, Cyril R. Parker, George A. Brown.

Plymouth Congregational. A Sunrise prayer meeting will usher in Easter Sunday at Plymouth Congregational church. It will be held at 6 o'clock In the morning by the Christian Endeavor societies. This will be followed at 9:45 o'clock by a rally of the Sunday school. At the close of this service a special offering will be made by the Sunday school classes for the new building fund. One thousand dollars has been set as the aim for this offering. This money has been gathered by pennies, nickels, dimes and dollars in the various classes and organizations, much of it in wooden banks made to imitate an Easter egg. The regular Easter service will be held at 7:30 in the evening. Special music has been preared by the choir and an Easter sermon will be delivered by tho pastor, the Rev. W. O. Rogers.

St. Luke's Episcopal.

A. vested choir will be in attendance at fhe evening service of Easter at St. Luke's Episcopal church, in charge of Rev. Charles E. Williams. The service will be at 7:30 and special music will be rendered:

At 2:30, p. m. the'Sunday school hour, the thildren" "bring their mite

boxes and a potted plant will, be given each child. There will be several baptisms of children at this time.

The early morning choral communion service will be at 7 a. m.' instead of 7:30. A Good Friday service was held Friday night beginning at 8:45. A brief meditation was read on the last words of Jesus uttered on the cross, "It is finished," and "Father, into Thy hands I commend my spirit."

FIRST M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL. Time—ft: 15 A. M. Orchestra selections.

Leader. Mrs. C. W. Otis.

Singing of patriotic National airs— "America." "Star-Spangled Banner." "Battle Hymn of the Republic." "The Red, White and Blue." Prayer—Rev. Frank K. Dougherty. Orchestra selection. A story of the first Easter-tide adapted from "A Street Boy of Jerusalem."

Reader—Mrs. E. A. Sudbrink. Chorus—Intermediate and Junior girls.

Chorus—"Not a Sparrow Falleth." "We Would S&e Jesus," chorus of girls.

Solo—"Love that Passeth Knowledge," Genevieve House. "O, Calvary," chorus of girls.

Due.t—"He Did Not iDe in Vain," Miss Glades McClung and David Asbury. "Hallelujah," chorus.

Class session report __of attendance and offering. Class session.

Report of attendance and offering. Total report. Closing prayer.

RIFLES BECOME pOMPANY H.

Capt. buddleston's Troop 'Officially Designated By Adjutant-General. Major Benjamin Wimer, of the First Indiana infantry, after a conference with Adjt. Gen. Harry A Smith, notified Capt. 'A.' C. Duddleston, of the Fort Harrison Rifles, Friday night that his company will muster in as U company, First Indiana infantry. The oompany, which in the regimental formation will be designated company, will still retain the local name.

Dr. J. D. Sourwine, who is In change of the examining department of company, Indiana national «guard, also will have charge of the Fort Harrison Rifles recruits at the armory. The armory will be open for recruiting all day today and will be in charge of Lieut. J. Harry Miller. The company Is in need of a bugler' and cook and the positions are open for t-rfo good men.

P0IY RELEASES SENIORS.

Students Wishing to Serve Nation Will Be Given Degrees. Members of J^e faculty of the Kose Polytechnic met at the school Friday evening and special action was taken in regard to seniors wishing to enter into civil service work. Dr. John H. White, acting president, has been in communication with the civil service commission and said the government was anxious to enlist the service of college trained men. The faculty decided that any senior in the institute wishing to take up the work for the government will be given his decree as bachelor of arts without having to finish the present term or having to come back and take the work in the future. This action was taken on request of President Wilson who has asked that other colleges in the country take- the same step.

Travelers To Honor Memory of Departed

Memorial services for the departed members of the United Commercial Travelers association will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the hall, 70SH& Wabash avenue. Appropriate exercises have been arranged. The Revs. Leroy Brown and Manfred C. Wright will deliver the principal addresses. The program follows: Duties of officers Prayer Chaplain Frank M. Draper Roll call of departed brothers

Secretary A. A. Dick

Music, selected Miss Nina Strock Flower bearer Mifs Eileen Frye Eulogy, "In Memorian"

The Rev. Leroy Brown

Sol^, "Forgotten" (Powell) .... Harry Laverty Accompanist, Marion Hollingsworth "Rock of Ages" Assembly

Accompanist, Miss Nina Strock. Address, "Unity, Charity, Temperance," The Rev. Manfred C. Wright. Solo Miss Esther Jane' Johnson

Accompanist, Miss Helen Leever. .. Lecture, "Ray of Hope," G. Rossell, Sr. Quartette, "Beautiful Isle"

U. C. T. Quartette

A. H. King, A. M. Denehie, B. Jarrett, J. W. Havens. Accompanist, Miss Nina Strock. Tribute of the officers. "Nearer, My God to Thee". .Assembly

Accompanist, Miss Nina Strock.

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tJOTTHO:

The officers of the association are: George F. J. Rapson, senior counselor Charles E. Rapson, junior counselor A. H. King, past counselor A. A. Dicks, secretary-treasurer George Rossell, Jr., conductor E. R. Frye, page Elmer W. Smith, sentinel, and Frank M. Draper, chaplain.

The members of the executive committee are: J. W. Havens, F. L. Markle, A.- M. Denehie and G. R. Wheeler.

The departed members are Phillip A. McAllister, Joseph B- Rhodes.' H. J. Griffith, William T. Snodgrass, George D. Custer, Sr. James E. Dodge, w. M. Crawford, Fred J. Michler, R. E. Hanrahan, John H. Ferguson, Frank P. Mills, VooJiiees N. Griffith, James NLandrum, George V. Powers and W. I. Law.

By Mique O'Brien.

Tne stage of th( Grand is occupied iis afternoon by one of the largest aggregations of touring' troupers wa have had in our midst this season.

And incidentlally the Shuberts vhava sent us in this Winter Garden show one of the most important collections jf individual stars they ever sent on tour.' "In the company are Conrov and Le Marie, Texas G-uinan, Conroy'and Fox, Diamond and McMahan. Ernest Hare, the Coartney sisters and other stars of the musical comedy and vaudeville world.

IC the Elks haven't gathered all the money available for amusemones in this locality "A. "Woild of Pleasure" ought tc pack the Grand tonigrht. am ot the opinion this show will be quite beyond expectations. The book and lyrics of the new extravaganza are by Harold Attendee, the music by Sigmund Romberg, ancl the danccs were put on by Jack Mason, and Theodore Koslorf arranged the ballet. Two score of tuneful musical numbers i£ the jlnsrly, whistling type, are one ot tho delightful features of this b?g attraction. There is a chorus of pretty girls, requisitioned frorr. tho beauty marts of Broadway's- handsomest peach crop, and iii addition to pieasing the eyo with their loveliness, they are able to sing and danc e in a manner that makes them stand out prominently as a big feature of this great Winter Garden attraction.

Betty paldwell and Loon Leonard in "I ittle Miss Up tc Date," the Menlo j.loorc musical comedy, gather much of the applause that is showered upon the present bill at t|je Hippodrome. Lena's Hawaiians, Jule 'Bernard and Florence Soarth, Fields, Keane and Walsh, and tie Alvarez Uuo are the other entertainers.

The final rehearsals of "The Other Ftdlow's Girl" will be held tndav and Monday afternoon The author. William K. Hamilton, has charge of these very earnestly conducted rehearsals, but he has several assistants.

The dancir numbers w:»: airansed and were rehearsed under fhe direction of Miss TC^thex Adamsrn, Raymond Pritchett and Webb Beggs.' Song rehearsal:j were diiected by M. Rov Lawrence.

Other heads of..departments are director at piano, durinsr rehearsa/ Baxtersfistag'e carpenter, Carl

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master of properties, Walter G. Himmelbauer 'master o^ wardrobe, Willard Sai.dorss: treasurer, Joseph Williams assldcant dlroctor of rehearsals, t^eorgf: Maharo.

Prof. P. J. Breinis n-i}uie the orchestration and arrangement of Dayton Payne's musical numbers.

"T*ie Mischief Makers" will present burlesque' at the Grand Sunday afternoon and night. In the organization ar- Am bark Ali, Joe Freed, llay ilontgomei y, Charles Tyson, Dclly Wc-bl. and Ruth Barbour.

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Alice Joyce, one of the first of the film stars to establish a following for herself, and still one of the most popular of our screen players, is very w^ll placed

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lence," the Vitagraph photoplay at the Orpheum. Miss Joyce is a near vampire in this picture. She'3 a married lady who likes to flirt with her husband's friends but doesn't mean any harm. There is a separation and the wife devotes heiv time to nursing disabled soldiers. Harry Morey Is Miss Joyce's chief and in this interesting picture "The Courage of Silence" will be shown for the lest times today. The feature for Easter Sunday and Monday is "The Black Wolf," a Paramount photoplay in which Lou Tellogeri, Geraldine Farrar's husband is the star.

Kitty Gordon, who is sometimes referred to as the English Lillian Russell, is asked to impersonate a character made known to theatre-goers of two and three generations back by Genevieve Ward, Jeffreys Lewis and Rose CouglUand in "Forg,et-Me-Not," the Brady-made World photoplay which closes at the American tonight. During the course of the photoplay Miss Gordon rather surprises us by the deft way in which she- meets big opportunities. Montagu Love, too, is excellent in this picture. On Sunday Enid Bennett will be the star in "The Little Brother," a Thomas H. Ince pro

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"The College Boy's Special," a Kalefn railroad drams with Helen Gibson, is today's' film feature at the Fountain. "The Passing of the Oklahoma Outlaws" -is the unusual feature at the Savoy fof today and Sunday. This picture shows the outlaw careers of Bill Doolan, Bill Dal ton, Al Jennings and Henry Starr and the capture and conviction of Oklahoma's noted female bandits. Cattle Anne and Little Breeches. "Lord Speak Again," a photoplay based on Ella Wheeler W'lcox's pocsm of that name, is the attraction at tl

WEST TERRE HAUTE NEWS.

By Special Correspondent. Miss Margaret Adams of Miller avenue has taken a position in the Ratcliffe Realty company's office.

Mrs. George A. Curry of South Seventh street has as her horse guest her cousin, Miss Mildred Jessup, of Magnolia, Cal. Wednesday Mrs. Curry had as dinner guests Mrs. E. C. Bryn and daughters, Martha and Jane Mrs. Henry Ivotsch and her cousin.

John Page of South Fifth stree'., who has been with the Singer Sewing Ma

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Crescent today. On Sunday Charlie Chaplin will be seen in "The Floor Walker," a return engagement for this well-likeo! comedy. With '"The Floor Walker"-will be shown "Uncle Sam's Home Defenders," or "From Civilian to Soldier." This picture was to have been played last Sunday but on account of some unforseen mlshao the Crescent did not get it in. In conjunction with the above a two-reel drama will also be shown.

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Furniture company ot Terre Haufei Mrs.. Thonjsis Concannan of NlJ^s Sixth street spent Tuesday mother, Mrs. J. L, Edwards of Tm Haute, who has been seriously illvffi! is now. convalescent.

Miss Anna McKimmey of South street is spending the week wish? and Mrs. Otto McKimmey of Sand£ofd«jL

Mrs. Charles Cummins of Ashmoj^M&l 111., spent Tuesday' with her daugrJitCT.^UJ Mrs. Orin Barton, of South Fifth sti-eefe

Charles Rushworth of North Sixth street is in Detroit. sV Mr. and Mrs. George Davi*. formerly of North Sixth street, left Monday, f.ot" Akron, O.

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