Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 April 1917 — Page 3

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Poreign Commissions Begin Second Week of Seuions With Groundwork of Plans Laid.

WASHINGTON, April 30. The British and French commissions settled down to their second week of conferences today with preliminaries cleared away and the ground work laid for. the perfection of the part the United States is to take in the grand alliance for the overthrow of PiHissian autocracy.

M. Viviani, head of the French mission, accompanied by Ambassador Jusserand, had an hour's conference with President Wilson. No announcement was made about the meeting but it wm understood the needs of Franca arid the co-operation of the United Stated were fully discussed.

M. Viviani and Marshal Joffre were to have made a visit to the capitol today to nieet senators and representatives but at the laat moment the visit was postponed until later in the week.

^WASHINGTON, .April 30.—Marshal Jeffrie told the people of America through Washington newspaper'correspondents who called upon him that France oherishes the confident hope that the flag of the United States soon will be flying on her battle lines.

Victories sure to be won by the soldiers of the two republics once more fighting shoulder to shoulder for liberty,' declared the hero of the Marne, "will hasten the end .of the war and tighten the links of affection and esteem which have ever united France and the United States."

The marshal, replying to

questions,

said he deemed it advisable 'to send one American unit at a time to France rather than to wait for the complete equipment of a big army, because of the transportation problems. He said, too, that he did not think Americans now with the French army should' be withdrawn to serve urfder the American flag, efceept possibly a fey specialists who might be useful in developing the training of the new American foreee. He paid hearty tribute to the valor of Americans now fighting for France.

American officers he believed were fully cOinpetent to train American men and he gave it as his opinion that an American army woulii develop rapidly.

OPPOSESPILOF. IiYNCH.

Colored People Say Hie Favors Segregate n-r-~M,rs. Curry 'Talks. A mass meeting of: oyer two' hundred Colored. people was addressed by Mrs. Mahal Cjiiry in the hall, Sixteenth- an8 T$fab4sh'. aveiiue, Sunday afternoon.' The meeting was- held under the auspices of the Political Equality league of which Mrs. Fred EJvanw is president. Mrs. Curry enumerated the wants and needs of the black race as' industrial, political and social justices ,• .•

PT6f. W. O. Lynch of the State Normal School had been recommended to the' political Equality league for. the constitutional convention by Mrs. S.-C. Btimeon at a previous meeting and at Sunday's meeting a number of colored speakers who followed Mrs. Curry took occasion to voice their sentiments against him, one speaker saying "because he believes in segregation of the colored people in the Normal school."

AVALANCHE BURIES TRAIN.

DAVOS, Switzerland, April 30.—An avalanche has overwhelmed a train running from Landguard to Davos. Many lives have been lost, eight bodk* having been recovered so far.

NO MORE FOOT MISERY

ICE-MINT

NEW DISCOVERY 8TOP8 SORENESS AND CORNS FALL OFF

Just a touch or two^with Ice-Mint and your, corns and foot troubles are ended. It takes the soreness right out, then the corn or callous shrivels and lifts off.

No matter what you have tried or how- many times you have been disappointed here is a real help for you at last.

You will never have to cut a.corn again

©r bother witlj bungling tape» or plasters. Hard corns, soft corns or corns between the toes, just shrivel up and life off so easv. It's wonderrul You feel no pain or soreness when applying tee-mint or afterwards. It doesn't yen irritate the skin.

This new discovery made from apanese product is certainly magical he way it draws out inflammation rom a pair of swollen, burning, achng feet. Ice-mint imparts such a deightful cooling, soothing feeling to the feet that it just makes you sigh with •felief. It is the real Japanese secret pr fine healthy little feet. It is greatappreciated by women who wear tilgb heel shoes It absolutely prevents loot odors and keeps them sweet and omfortablc.

It costs little and will give your poor, ired, suffering, swollen feet the treat their live3. Sold and recommended y good druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.

NOVQTINE

Ptr Painless Extraction Wfc an Specialists

WtusamnsTs cmm

imi 9*4 Mb AM.

CORNS HURT TODAY?

Lift your corns or calluses off with fingers and It won't pain you one bit.

Yes! You truly can lift off every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the .toes, as well as hardened calluses on bottom of feet without one bit of pain.

A genius in Cincinnati discovered freezone. It is an ether compound and 'tiny bottles of this magic fluid can now be had at any drug store for a few cents.

Apply several drops of this freezone upon a tender, aching corn or a callus. Instantly all soreness disappears and shortly you will find the corn or callus so shriveled and loose that you lift it off with the fin

gers. You feel no pain while applying freezone or afterwards. .Just think! No more corns or calluses to torture, you and they go withou^causing one twinge of pain or soreness. You will call freezone the magic drug and it really is. Genuine freezone has a yellow label. Look for yellow label.—Advertisement.

Extracts From Sunday Sermons in Churches

Rev. F. K. Dougherty, of the First Methodist church, preached Sunday morning on "Temptations From .the Mountain Top," from the text, Matt. .4?8. He said: "The whole conflict in the wilderness was waged around the question of the use that Christ should make of His power. It is always an epochmaking day in a young man's life when he definitely decides this question. Hits life Success depends upon this decision. The third temptation of the Christ was the worst of all. He is standing on a lofty peak, with all the kingdom of the world and the glory of them spread beneath Him. Satan stands by his side and says, 'All these tilings will I give thee, if thou wilt fall down, and worship me.' We do not understand this temptation if wo suppose that Christ was attracted by the outword glitter and show. He saw from the mountain, the misery of the world—he&rts beating under the sway of the evil prince, to whom the world had been delivered. Satan was not prince of ,the world by victory—only by sufferance. Christ sought this doiniriicn. He was to die to gain this dominion but instead of the sorrowful way of the cross, .a-new road that would bring Him instantly to the end is pointed out. Christ repell? this temptation by saying—'Get thee behind me, Satan.' The attack is made and repelled, and the temptation Is over. "How many of earth's great men, when taken into an exceeding high mountain and shown the kingdom of the world and the glory of them—have in order to possess tfiem bowed the knee to Satan? How many of them lived to see the day when they con fessed that they last where Christ won. "For Christ the way to kinghood lay through a deep valley. The shortest way to the kingdom is not the best. "The lessori for us is, that influence for good may be bought too dear. One of the saddest chapters in church history^ gives the record of the day when the church was taken into an exceeding high mountain, and there shown the kingdoms.and their glory. She fell down this mountain top, a victory to the glitter and glare of temporal power. She turned away from the method the had produced her greatnc3s. The danger point with nations is the day of temporal power—they may be tempted to seek other kingdoms—evena by force."

Rev. Dougherty spoke to more than seventy policemen and firemen at the second of the "Glad Hand" series Sunday night. "We have not invited you men here that we may have an opportunity to criticise you," said Rev. Dougherty. "But to afford the public an opport,un-^ ity of expressing their appreciation of* your valuable service."

Taking as.his text, "Then they willingly received Him into the Ship," Rev. W. O. Rogers of the Plymouth Congregational church, Sunday drew many valuable lessons from a recital of the incident of Christ calming the waters during the storm on Galilee's sea. "Will You Receive Jesus on Board?" was the question Rev. Rogers asked at the conclusion of his sermon. "One of the saddest mistakes is for a man or woman to start out on the sea of life without Jesus," he said. "In the great flood of divorces each year next 1 per cent are praying people. The wrecked homes are those who have set sail leaving the great pilot on the shore. Of the crowds of young men passing through our courts, they are all. with almost no exceptions, Christless voyagers. There is no other safeguard against moral shipwreck like the presence of Jesus in the heart."

"Hear ye the word of the Lord Isaiah 1:10, was the subject of a sermon delivered by Rev. O. H. Berry, of the Liberty Avenue Methodist church, Sunday morning. Rev. Berry said there were several voices calling on us at all times, some voices calling upon the.! better feelings of grace and others playing on weakness and calling downward. "The word of God is calling for lead-•the

Clears Blotchy Skin

Don't worry about blotches" or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, clean complexion by using a little zereo'. obtained at any drug store for 25c, or cxtra large bottle at $1.00. _Zemo easily removes all traces of pimples, black heads, blotchcs, eczcma,' and ringworm and makes the skin clear Mid healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrat- I ingf, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always dependable.

Ths. X.,Wl Rom Co.,^5levelud. O. *'n --Aiv.»rtjsein«ut

Save Surety Coupons

&>]

chases at this store and are equivalent to an actual cash return of more than 2ft per cent of the amount you spend.

New Navy Blue

Suits

—have just arrived £or your selection.

HEY reflect the very newest modes for spring and summer.

Some are plainly

tailored:—others are button or braid trimmed. S o e a e s o w n w i belts and detachable silk collars. A choice assortment, special at each $26. —Third Floor—

Victor Records

—for May include sixty new selections, and all are well worth hearing. Come in tomorrow and hear these Records in our private, soundproof "Victor rooms.

New Hyland Sailors

Attractive droop and roll brim styles in all colors.

They're just the Hat for misses and young women. Shown of lisere and three end Jap, with tailored ribbons and bow in contrasting colors. All summer colors. limited number, each $3.45.

Profit-Sharing Sale

Begins Next Saturday, May 5th

and preachers is not living up to what God expects of it. We may listen -to his word arid heed the call."

Services at the First Baptist church Sunday were largely attended. The pastor, Rev. Clarke ft. Parker, qpoke in the morning on "The Loyal Legion," making a pier, to. all for loyalty. In the evening he spoke on "Weighed in 1 the Balance."

Literary Club Meeting.

Rev. Clarke R. Parker will address Terre Haute Literary club at its

ers "of- "truth and righteousness," said meeting Monday night, speaking on Rev. Berry, "and the church that does, "The Recreational Value of Fads." The not send out teachers, missionaries' discussion will center around Mj". Par- .. 1 ... 11 i cr'r fnrl of collecting small firearms, and his collection will be exhibited.

Colored People Meet.

CcfS'lred people of the city met Sunday kfterioon at the Odd Fellows hall. Sixteenth-street and Wabash avenue, when Mrs. Fred Evans discusser! the proposed new constitution for Indiana. The meeting was held under the' auspices of the Political Equality league, of which Mrs. Evans is president.

Very Simple.

It's the acid test for this store. Even in the face of rising markets and scarcity of raw materials plans have been made for the biggest event of the year and we share all profits with you. ,..4 (To Be Continued.)

"My word!" said the lecturer. "How

11:

the world did you ever coax such a crowd into this inaccessible hall?" "Dead easy," replied his manager. "I just hung a/No Admittance' sign on the front door."

2_il7?E TxUBUES.

They are given with y o u pur

'Baby Health— Nation's Wealth

May to May 6th

Good News

Root's Great Annual

"The Best

WEST TERSE HAUTE NEWS.

By Special Correspondent. WEST TERRE HAUTE, lnd„ April 30.—Mrs. Gail'Jenkins of National avenue spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Nathan Jackson, of Clinton,' In'd. .'

Mrs. Joseph Arthur of Poplar street returned from the Union hospital Friday evening She underwent an operation for gall stones five weeks ago.

The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will meet• nfflt Wednesday afternoon at the homf of Mrs. Abraham Gallez, Jr., of North Seventh street.

Mrs. Ben DeMot.te of Huntingburg. Ind., and Dr. R. W. Harris of Algiers, Ind., sister.and father of Mrs. E. M. "VVige, of North Sixth street, left Friday after, a. few days' visit with Mr. .and Mrs. Wise.

The. Queen Esther circle of the M. E. church will' hold an important business meeting next Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Rushworth of Nor:ii Sixth street.

A three-act comedy will be given on Wednesday even'ng at the Palace the1 atre by members of Tonawanda council, Degree of Pocahontas. The play is L-.eing as a benefit to one of the council's members who recently lost her eyesight.

Mrs. Charles Rushworth of North Sixth, street spent Friday visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Badfeh of Terre Haute.

Messrs. Russell Lehmen, Harry Thorp and Marion Gosnell, students of the West Terre Haute high school, left Saturday morning for Culver. Ind., where .they..will take two weeks' military training.

Ruth lodge of Rebekah, KO-.-751, met Friday .evening. The degree was conferred upon^Mra. EdWard- Reiley.

/n 1856

ii 9

iB the title of a yery interesting and instructive pamphlet compiled by "Dr. L. Emmett Holt, of Columbia University, and Dr. Henry I*. K. Shaw, of Albany Medical College, which will be presented to every mother or mother-to-be attending these leotures or visiting the Baby Shop during the week.

$2.50 Vfavy Switches

An extraordinary reu i o n o u e s a y only. They are 20-1 inch sise, mounted on three separate stems,] excellent quality*. Each $1.00. —Baleony—

ROOT'S SPECIAL— QQ 24-pound bag, special. PRATER'S BEST— j»1 QQ 24-pound bag, special'. «P Ael/U PILLSBURY'8 BEST—24-pound

f°r?&TK>'

Aft

$2.10

TUNA PISH Albacore brand, packed with dark and 1 i.g meat regular 20c 1 On can, special A»v Snldsr's Catsup—large bottle now selling elsewhere at 25c, special, bot$le 22® Syrup—Karo, well-known light syrup

regular

15c can, special,

oan ._.11e

Place toShop, After All

er the business the lodge was surprised bv New Hope lodge No. 824, which came in a body bringing cake, and ice cream which was enjoyed. During the evening a program was rendered as

duet, Mrs. Hugh Waugh, Jr.,

and Mrs. W. O. Pine. Vocal trio, R. W. Herron, Mrs. Perry Foreback and Miss Elisabeth Irving.

Violin solo, Carl Andrews. Vocal solo, T. D. Robinson. Reading. Mrs. Perry For«be?k Vocal trio. Mesdames "J. W. Black, Harry Alford and HurH "Waugh, Sr.

Reading, ,John McBride, Vocal solo. Rev. R. C. Fyfe. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lehman of North Seventh street were given a surprise Thursday evening in honor of then fifteenth wedding anniversary. The affair* was arranged by Mrs. \Nv V*. Brown, Mrs. E. J. Myers and C. T. Thorp, who were assisted by Mrs. J. B. Newland and Mrs. William Marshall.

Mr and Mrs.: Lehman w ere presented with a cut glass water set. A. program was rendered, consisting of the following numbers: Vocal duet, Messrs. R.

Jones and Richtfrd Howells reading, Mrs. Ravmond Harvey vocal solo, John Pedlar piano duet, Mrs. J. B. Newland and Miss Myrtle BroWrr. A mock wedding with Mr. and Mrs. Liovd Lehman as bride and groom. J.r. and Mrs. William Marshall as attend&nts, with little Ethel Marshall as ring

ASX FOR and GET

Hor lick's

The Original

Malted. Milk

SubftitutM Coat top, San»sEiic* ir

-C

by Dr. Madge Patton-Stephens

—Terre Haate's Baby Specialist—

Dr. Stephens will cover, subjects of /vital concern to all mothers and mothers-to-be. Also", she will be glad to answer any questions you may wish to ask—either during the lectures or if deposited in question box in our Baby Shop prior to 2 :30 on the day you wish them answered. "Keeping the Baby's Health" will be the theme of .Tuesday's lecture.

Root's Pure Food Grocery News

Telephone Your Order—-244. Open at 8:30 A. M. Flour! You know the following brands, and if you are familiar with the wheat market you'll appreciate these prices:

4*Ar'^r*

iHIS mojst worthy, national movement will be observed in pur third floor Baby' Shop beginning tomorrow with many features of especial interest to all mothers and those interested in baby's

welfare. Among other features, we have arranged for

Lectures-~2:30 to 3:30

Salmon Stesk—None Such brand pound flat cans regular 30c value, special, can 26c ivory Soap-VP. & G. pure white floating, toilet and bath soap, special, 10 bars 48c Loin Stesk—special, pound ....24c Loin Rosst—special, pound ....24c Piste Boiling Meat—pound ....16c Vesl Stesk—special, pound 28c

Bakery Specials.

Lady Fingers—dozen 10c Tes Rusks—each 6c and 12c Macsroons—dozen 12c Rolls—dozen 12c Fruit Bars—dozen 16c

bearer, was a feature. Rev. L. S. Smith officiated and Mrs. J. B. Newland and Miss Delia Brown played the wedding march.

Mr. and Mrs. Lehman were presented with a large bouquet of roses and carnations.

There were seventy-five guests present. including Mrs. William Russel of Bellefontaine, O. Mr. and Mrs. Roy

Brenlin Window Shades 5

xThe

upon separate subjects, but each will hinge somewhat upon the other so arrange to attend every day if you can—Tuesday to Friday. The subjects of these lectures will be announced in our advertisements the day before each lecture. Of course, there is no admission fee.

p. S.—The Baby Contest, which was begun in our Baby Shop March 1, will'close on next Friday, May 4. The prize winners, who show the greatest increase in weight, will be 'announced in Sunday's newspapers. All contestants should appear for last weighing Friday.

through better service and better satisfaction. Telephone our Drapery Department for measurement to be ta.ken.

if,

following three lectures will be

ift To Babies

Of course, "His-Majesty" is more than welcome and each baby brought into the Baby Shop will be presented with a-.valuable little gift, and an experienced attendant will be gfed to. weigh baby on an accurate, carefully tested Toledo scales. By all means, bring the baby.

75c and 85c Emb. Baby Flouncing

A new assortment of patterns in dainty bowknot and floral designs 2-inch hemstitched and Sin^riallv nrirpH fnr Tii^cscalloped finishes. Specially priced for Tuesday, yard 59c. —Main Floor—Esst Aisle—

MALT NUTRINE—very highly recommended as a spring tonic, special, per case of 12 bottles, $1.95, with 25c rebate for case of empty bottles Abottle J.57C

—will re,uce your hade cost

Better Babies—Better„ Care is the Watchword— Everywhere!"

May ist to May 6th

$2 Tab

PROSECUTING UTTORNEV'S STUTEMEBT

R. R. R. for Rheumatism Helped Him arid His Friends Got Wonderful Results

Rheumatism ean be cured and is being cured every day. Today K. H. R. is relieving the. agonizing pain of innumerable rheumatic suflfererU who wisely took the advice of those that K. R. R. has cured and are being cured themselves. Read this proof of the power of K. R. R. and get cured.

Testimony of the value of a cur© is given by men in prominent places only after actual experience and careful deliberation remember this while reading the following letter by an eminent North Carolina lawyer: "Several years ago I .wasaauffer Crom rheumatism. I tried a,'numb K. R. R. is sold by all Terr* Haut- .« ai J, 2-

1.4,

59c

$1.50 "Madp in AmericaJ

Black Taffeta

$1.20

3# inches wide, a worthy quality from American mills red, white and blue selvage soft chiffon finish lustrous black Tuesday, yard. $1.20.

-m

Silks

$1.49

32 inches wide with effeotive colored satin stripes also satinstriped crepe de chine excellent quality for waists and men's shirts. Yard, $1.49. —Second Floor—

Lehman, and Mr. and Mrs. William" Ritchel of Terre Haute. RefreshmentsWAfA

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hurst of North Seventh street spent Sunday wiih Mr.' and Mrs. Thomas Bennett at Auburn,* Illinois. v

Mrs. Kearney Reed of Sullivan spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. 'raeo. Robinson, of South Third street.

of remedies^ without relief. I waa in* duced to try Kampfmueller'a Rheu* matic Remedy, and did so with very satisfactory results. I had such gooc results that a number of my friends. who were afflicted with the same trouble came to me to know what I had' taken for it. They all tried it wltfc wonderful results,"—THORN wjcIA FURR, Prosecuting Attorney, Rowan, County Court, Salisbary, N. C.

For rheumatism, lumbago, gout .anf: kindred complaints caused by excess ,, y "K acid, take K. R. R. Bottle $i, atV# lruggVt's. A. few doses givp ure .^irself. 9.—

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