Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 July 1917 — Page 7

Page PDF (7.94 MB)

Back to issue view

tl:

•t

r'P.

.-M" '.^jPWIP

'. 'V

r, i

^HURSDAY, JULY-ft, f3fk

HOSPITAL PAINTS SEE FilHIES DANCING

^ttle Elves In Filmy Draperies Cavort Thither and Henoe On Adjaoent Lawn.

By Nora Ball Rsgsdala.

has the

Outdoor classic dancing, which heretofore been given over to lnrper cities, has invaded Terre Haute. Miss Rose Farrington, local dancing teacher, Is Instructing' a class of nine girls in this art on the beautiful gmunds of the Farrington home, South iMfth street.

Should the rflsmters of thos? sttirdy, picturesque trees, some of which per#r.fs more than a hundred years Old, lyi(vld the old Farrington homestead ana tts grounds some early morning they should declare that real fairies had chosen the spot over which to frolic. And in the delightful shepherdess dance, in which the participants find their own separate nooks, |to doubt they would believe it a game ff hide-and-seek, as the graceful figtires run hither and thither, concealing themselves behind trees or in a jrreat flower bed.

In true classic style, the dancers go t) arc foot on the lawn and wear loose, flowing garments and hair down their liacks. In a sort of/ring-around- theYnsieft fashion they dance about beds of old fashioned pinks or holly hocks.

Miss Farrington was not induced to ptart her class because of the work being done in other places along this line. It happened so:

When she had finished her regular Spring season work in May. a number her pupils said, "Oh, aren't we going to have any more dancing lessons this year?" "I suppose not," answered Miss Farrington. "I wish you woul'V suggested a toother. "It's such excellent exercise for the children." "But I'm afraid it will grow too warm before we can finish,1' argued Miss Farriitgtoa. i "In that case you could have an outdoor class, couldn't you?" suggested the anxious mother. "My daughter fimply will n^t take enough exercise linless she has something of this kind."

Miss Farrington followed the suggestion' and every week, the recovering patients at St. Anthony's hospital look down upon and enjoy the program Ihrouprh which the dancing teacher's

mipih pass. And the pupils enjoy it mne the less. Miss Farrington has #lmplifled her music problem by having lUvictrola on the lawn. She hsa been Hble to procure -Victrola music for practically

ail

U» dances she Is teach-

In sr. No doubt, next season, the classic flancing idea will have so taken, that 11 many young women and youthful matrons will have taken to It Just as they have in other places.

NUXATED IRON

Whereases Utrength .f delicate, nervous, rundown people 100 per cent in ten days in many instances, $100 forfeit if it falls as per full explanation in large article soon to appear in this paper.

Ask your doctor or

tiiugKibl about it. New Central Pharmacy and Owl Drug tind Chemical Co., Buntin Prug Co., ^huttleworth'a drug store,• Uillis' Ter tut rial pharmacy always carriy It In Istock.

FOR BEST RESULTS TRY A TRIBUNE WAN? AD. ONE CENT A WORD.

Heed Temptation Keep Cool-Here Are Coo! Hot Day Suits

NY thing that Sunders you working at your best is a detriments A simple fact that all men know. But do you cash in on the knowledge? Here are Cool Suits in the popular fabrics and colorings, inplain back, and belted. All have style and a style that stays. ,You can't so wrong on Goodman's Good Clothes,

Palm Beach $7.50 to $9

Wartime Suit Styles Will Set Off Figures

CHICAGO, July B.—Fat men will look fatter and thin men thinner if they conform to the styles forecast for the coming season, by garment authorities here for the convention of the National Association of Clothing Designers, which opened today. The scant English styles are to be resumed, they a&y, and suits will bo patterned with sharp, form-detlning lines.

It is also predicted that spring suits in 1918 will be without belts, cuffs or pockets and that men will be compelled to carry knapsacks, or bags for the belongings which formerly rested in pockets.

The production of "trench" style overcoats will be restricted to Uncle Sam's uniform makers and several designers said those who wish to don military garb must go into some arm of the service.

Scarcity of wool is credited with much of the responsibility for these radical changes in styles and government orders for cloth conservation have prompted economy in coats and suits. The contemplated elimination of excess cloth from men's clothes will save approximately 16,000,000 yards during the year, according to Frederick A. Keiff, of Chicago, who presided at the convention.

FOULKES ESTATE SETTLEMENT.

Legal Action to Divide Property Among the Heir*. A receiver for the estate of the late John Foulkes, wlto was an extensive land holder in Vigo county, is asked in a suit filed in the Superior Court Thursday morning by Emma A. Foulkes, his widow. The suit, in addition, asks that the estate be partitioned, and that George C. Foulkes, a son, who is in charge of the real estate, be ordered to make an accounting. Defendants of the suit are George C., Harvey S., Sarah Louise, Frederick W., and J. Harry Foulkes, sons and daughters of the late John Foulkes, and Clara Pis beck Foulkes, wife of George C. Dolly Duff Foulkes, wife of Harry S. Caroline Preston Foulkes, wife of J. Harry., and Margaret Lennington Foulkes, wife of Frederick W. Foulkes.

George Foulkes said: "The action Is entirely a friendly suit. It is the final settlement of a lot of matters that have been In my hands in connection with the disposition of the estate. I have wanted for sometime W be relieved of this work and the interests of the other heirs, including my stepmother, are being settled in this manner to have the final cotirt record established. While the language of the suit might make it appear that moneys have been withheld, this is merely a formal action to quiet all the affairs of my-step-mother that have been in my hands."

TOWNSHIP BOOKS CHOSEN.

County Superintendent Gets List Be Used At Institutes. James M. Propst, county superintendent of schools, received notice Thursday of the books to be used by the teachers for township Institute work this winter. The books are chosen by the reading circle board of the State Teachers' Federation. Th6v are: "The Meaning of Education," Nicholas-Murray Butler "Teaching to Read," by Nellie E. Turner, and "Browning and How to Know Him," by William L. Phelps.

THE CHAUTAUQUA RECEIPTS.

The Council of Women's Clubs has agreed to sell soven hundred of the chautauqua tickets. Fifty per cent of all tickets over 700 will go to the local nursing association and to the local Red Cross.

Goodman s Clothes Shop

Cool Cloth $7.50 to $9

ftsaa

Flannels

$16 to $30

As Usual—STRAW HATS o

The'niost complete showing in the city. Every style to meeU your individual demand. We have a Hat for you.

Panamas, Sailors, Bangkok?, Plain and Sennits

Priced $2 to $6.50

A Cample te Showing oi Men's Summer Haberddsheiy

Women Everywhere Use Lemon Juice To Beautify Skin

The beauty lotion which Is becoming so popular throughout the oountry is ee *i.iv prepared by anyone and a whole quart^pi.l 8-f doesn't cost any more than a small Jar of the common, ordinary cold creams.

Add the Juice of two fresh lemons to three ounces of orchard white and shake well in a bottle. Strain the lemon juice two or three times through a fine cloth so no pulp getB into the lotion, then it will keep fresh for months. Regardless of what price you pay or how highly advertised, there la nothing else really more meritorious in beautifying, softening aiyl clearing the skin. As a tan and blemish remover, also to remove oiliness ar.d sallowness, lemon juice has no rival. Massage It I into the face, neck and arms once or twice each day, and just see if it does not bring out the roses and hidden beauty!

Lemoni have always been used to bleaoh the skin, but pure lemon juice is too highly acid, therefore should never be used except In this manner.

If properly prepared, this sweely fragrant lotion will speak for itself. Any drug store will supply the three ounces of orchard white at very little cost, and the grocer will supply the lemons. Advertisement.

At The Movies

By Miqne O'Brlea.

"The Silent Partner," the Lasky photoplay at the Orpheum, is the story of loyalty, under discouraging conditions, of a private secretary for the better one of her two bosses—Miss Blanche Sweet b«iug the secretary.

The story concerns stocks and bonds and the conspiracy of one partner to. rob another, the scheme being frustrated by the discerning secretary, who has knowledge and ability beyond the mere pounding of a typewriter.

Jane, the wise, the alert, tha resourceful and the faithful secretary, is ever on the job. Once she goes to the extent of forging her employer's name to an order for $10,000 worth of stock, thereby saving him from ruin and filling the crooked partner with deep chagrin and resentfulopity, and the like of that. The secretary loses her job, but continues to watch developments, and again saves her obtuse billydlek of a boss by the use of her own money in a crisis. And, perhaps, you can gu~as the rest. With the big business end of the story there is merged a love romance and there is also introducod the designing and jealous wife who helps spill the leans for her unworthy spouse. Miss Sweet will delight her admirers by her clean-cut registrations of the varying emotions of Jane, the beautiful broker's secretary, who is both a business woman—and in love. Tommy Meighan, who married one of the talented Ring sisters, is even better in pictures than he was as a baritone lover in musical comedy. Others in the cast are Mayme Kelso, also an old favorite of the regulation theatre Ernest Joy, Mabel Van Buren, Oeorge Hebert and Florence Smyth*. "The Silent Partnor" will be shown for the last times today.

The Sixteenth Wife," a Vltagraph photoplay, with Marc MacDermott and Peggy Hyl&iid, is tiie underlined attraction.

Douglas Fairbanks, undoubtedly the biggest star developed in the movi« world during the last y*ar—or since he became a lilmster—is back with one of bis own productions, the first of the Artcraft series, "In Again—Out Again,'' which begins a three days' engagement at the American today. According to the eastern reviewers, the story unfolded In "In Again—Out Again'' is even more farcical than any of the Triangle comedies in which he apj^eared. It deals with bombs and munition plants and is therefore timely. "Somewhere in Jersey," Teddy Rutherford's faith in women gets a severe Jolt when Paciflce Ford breaks their engagement for Pinchlt, a young pacifist approved by her father. Imbibing for consolation lands him in Jail, where he learns that "there are others, and speedily falls in love with Janie, daughter of Sheriff Smith. Their growing friendship disturbs the deputy, who secures a pardon and ejects him from jail before his thirty-day sentence is ended. Every effort is then, centered on getting back in Jail. He tries speeding, but lands in another Jail. He does sccond-story work, but in vain. Finally he disguises himself as the bearded dynamiter of munition plants and Is captured. Her© hia real tiomkiz, begins.

Iorothy Glsh is the star in "Sold for Marriage," a five-reel Trian-fle production. On Friday the latest of the .Mutual-Chaplin comedies, 'The Immigrant," will begin an engagement of

live days. This picture Is said to rank with the verv best in which Chaplin hat appeared. The story runs as rollows:

On board ship, Charlie meets Edna and It Is love at first sight. Wnen i Ellis island draws into sight, Charlie and FVma are separated and do not I meet again for seme time. One rainy oay, Charlie becomes very hungry, but has no money. Right in front of him i lies a coin. He picks it up, puts it In his pocket and walks into the restaui rant, where he nseets Edna. When th« I time comes to pay for his meal Charlie finds his money gone. A hole in his pocket accounts for the loss.

In a fashion most amusing, Charlie finally Is able to peiy for his and Edna's meal, and a trip to the marriage license i bureau gives the production a fitting finish.

i "The Aviator Spy," a war thriller. and a comedy 1b the double bill at the

Savoy. Beginning Friday "The Immtgrant," the new .Mutual-Chaplin comedy, will head the regular bill.

Josephine West and George Gobhardt are the stars in "The Tarasite's Double," western thriller, at the Fountain today. "The Haunting Eye," With Lillian Hamilton, is also shown.

I The world's most famous 'office boy is introduced in "The Silent Partner,

-V, V -•*•»"»-.'

complexion smooth

as delicately

She uses Kosmeo.

tinted. Kosmeo Cream keepa tho skin fresh andclear.freef r»imp]a« end oiackbaaas, and Ucta It

from

*1nd and buti. Kofimao

Powder Is a

jaintyT

inTtfi-

fble complexion pow\i#c— delightfully perfumed. At all toflet counters,

Mr*» Qarvalaa Graham IS Wo Bhiia a*-, CMmm

TEEM! HAUTE TRIBUNH.

STORE HOURS

During Jul$ and August. Daily, 8^0 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Saturday, 8:30 a. m. to 6 p.

VOILES, LAWNS, FINE BATISTES, ORGANDIES, AND NOVELTIES

Latest Styles

fort commend them.

the Lasky picture at the Orpheum. This pert, red-headed vounfpster has the distinction of having been discharged from more positions than any other office boy In California. Full of mischief. but with an innocent, ohcrublc expression, he always manages to secure a position, and no sooner is he comfortably hired than he perpetrates fom» practical Joke upon the heads of the firm and is promptly bounced. He Is becoming so woll known, now, however, to business men of Ios Angeles, that it will soon be nearly impossible to secure work, so he is making hie 11 ring playing offlc« boy for -n^otlon pieturs companies. "Doug** Fairbanks has taken tin to himself a regular trainer In the person of "Bull" Montana, errtwhile pugilist, wrestler and ringside instructor. Anyone familiar with "Doug's" work on tho screen can readily apjweclate the fact that he requires a trainer to keep in form. "Bull" is not only a trainer, but he is also somewhat of an actor, as demonstrated in the current Fairt-anks-Artcraft picture, "In Again—Out Again." at the American theatr-4.

INDIANA NEWS BRIEFS.

SQUTH BEND,—Twently people wer$ injured when an interurbai far of the Chicago, South Bead and Northern Indiana railway left the rail* and turned over a few miles east of Miohlcran City. Passengers attribute their incape to the fact-that ttie ear turned over gradually.

ANDERSON.—Rogar Phclp* said to be a member of an «iiqrineers' corps at Fort Benjamin Harrison, suffered a broken collar bone in an automobile accident- near Cad's, Henry county, when coming with a party of friends to Anderson.

BTAJFFTCW*.—OeoT*» Scotten. a jiiano worker, was killed when he fell i beneath a Clover Leaf freight train,, tipon which he was stealing a ride.

PORT WAYNE.—Fire practically deptroyed the barns of the Fort "Wayn-3 Transfer oompany. Twenty-«teT«n I automobiles were oarned. Tho loaa is I $25,000.

WATERMELONS TO DB0P.

Cabbage and Potatoes Going Down, But Fruit Remains High. Watermelons have been as high this year as ever before and they are still wholesnllnsr at 40 cents each. However, the indications are that this price will drop within a few days, according to reports from Joseph IMekemper & Son.

Other prices are much the same as they have been during the week. Cabbage is selling at about 3% cents per pound and potatoes at 12.50 per bushel wholesale. California fruit is still high, lemons and oranges. Shipping: boxes are scarce on the west coast and this is one reason for the prices remaining' Mgh.

™ir-,-

These waists are •unusually attractive because of their fine workmanship and finish. The styles represent the very newest designs brought out for this summer.

LOVELY NEW

Georgette Waists

All Sizes

Almost with the arrival of each express there are new georgette waists shown in our stock, and these dainty summer blouses are almost indispensible during warm weather.

Their appearance as well as com-

MISSES* COATS

Up to S12.S0 Values dj OQ Quantity is not guaranteed to last.. Jj) V/ O These i coats are made of all wool serge, chinchilla and golfine, sizes to 38 only,

Don't Be

By the man who represents himself as a furnace man when he says he can furnish you with

a—

Torrid Zone Furnace

or any other furnace that is made at a lower price than the regular agent.

The Torrid Zone Furnace is sold ONLY by

S. 1. Fenner Hwd. Co

1200-1202 Wabash Ave. "Right on the Corner."

For Your Healtti

TRY—

S. P. Meyer, D. C. M. C.

OLDEST ESTABLISHED

CHIROPRACTOR

IN CITY.

116 South Sixth, A roads Bldg. Phones—New 1735, Res^ 2226-R. Old, 886.

Analysis of 8pin* Frf*.

AHR8. 3. P. MEYER, Lady Attendent.

FOR BEST RESULTS TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD. ONE CENT A WORD.

•puppwui) »j 7^

OVER A THOUSAND TO CHOOSE FROM

.00

ACTUAL $1.50 TO $2,00 VALUES

EVERY NEW S Y E A SIZES FROM 36T0 4G

9 to 11 A. M. Only

Deceived

jflparfcB Arrow- Floor, 14 lb*. Srarks Viv-rila Flour, 14 lbs. ..$1.66 Prater's beat, 24 iba fl.«5 26 !t. bag best Granulated Bnf?ar ?IJ6 10 lb. bag best Granulated

Sugar ....Mo Prenh Rorta Crackers, lb. 12%c JTrerh Sugar Cakos and Cookie", the kind that Bells tot 30c lh,, our prifo. lb Frtnh stowing fig*, lh. l^C Preserved Fijrs in can fOc and 20o Can fitrawberrioB In ryrup .-...l&o 2Q os. can Sliced Peuches in syrup .Mo 1 IK can Long Beach Herring'.,. lOo 1 lb. flat can Mackerel In tomato eaoco .........Wo 15c Lottie Chili Bauera .10c J5c tin Ripe Olivns ............ 150 Pure Olive Oil, p'nt tin ...4Sc Quart tin Olive Oil S O 2 K'c cans Old Dutch Cleanser ..16c 4 5c box^s Ammonia or Whlta

ilimcct STORE HOURS During July and August. Daily, 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.

Saturday, 8:30 a. m. to 6 p.

WASH SKIRTS

Up to $2.00 Values

Your choice from 1,000 high class white and colored tub skirts including our regular stock formerly priced up to $2.00, at

MOONEY the $ Saver

Mala Store »04-800 8. rnrtk Stre«t. One Branch Stare Iftt'R'. MA Street

Two New Phones 297 and 1977 Bell Phone 2S87

No Suinir Dfltvfrrd Eirvpt on'Your GHx-fry ftrdrrof or "Horn. TP', carry the larg:e*t Retail Grocery Sto«k In Terre Haute, and ottr enormous output enables u« to al-rt'ay?" give you fresh goods, and with our cash system, you will know we can sav* you a big- par cent on evarv dollar you buy from us. Remember tho $ yoo s&ve is the one you do not work for.

IJne Washing Fowder 15c 6 bars Swift Pride S^ap 2Sa S3r box Oolfl Rod NapUui Wash

Powder

Uiy White Soap: for toilet ot laundry

it floats fine

Bcb White laundry

5c cakes Toilet Boap 10c be packatrfj powdered Ind'fro BTus Will make full quart hot tie of bluf ng. Sppc Sal—7c bar Clean Kasy or

Bomp

box Pure l.ye .....,..Sc Stone Preserving Jars, one-haIt gallon the dosert .11.10

We can supply you with all slses stone Jars. Fancy ptorifi Water Pitchers .,..1*0 Standard Bushel Baskets, th» I dozen X.ids for bushel fee*eta» do* ...SfKs

Sealing Wax. lb L..........VJ Paraffine Wax, lb. ............l^c 2 3oz. thick Jar Rubbers ......lno Sanitary Fruit Jaw Caps. dos. ...15o

NOVOTINE

FOR PAINLESS BXTRAGTtOM WE AR€ SPECIALISTS

WABASH DfflTtSTS

Comer Sixth and Wabasfe Ave

cans Red ............\.3Sc Larpre -an Jiomlnr ..30c New Salt Mackerel, for .......25c Bulk Cocoa, lb. 80c

Maceroni and Spagrhetti ... .2Sc _-»-tai- -Old Reliable Coffes, lb. 15c Arbnckle Coffee, lb. Pure Buckwheat Flour, lb Ec 12c package 'leorsru Washhwrton

Corn Flakes, special, the pkfr. 10o S Iba Corn Meal fcOc iOo 1 lb. can Heekfti Baktns Powder 16a

We eret oar yeg-etaMes direct fmm tilt' garden. Ask ovr prices om .potatoea a Fancy lettuce, lby ............ .\{H5" Larfrc ?Ucumbers ,.io Home (grown Green Beans, ltk. tH~ fiujTsr Pea*, lb. .to New Turnips, lb. ............... 4a

Now Drr

'if

•a

I-

«.*0c

X^arcre Jelly Glasses, doa, .. 7c bo* best Matches ....»» 6c Pay Car Tobacco ..... 10c packages J"lve Broth •Tobacco Kentucky laf Tobacco, Ibt ....30c Fpecial—Peanut Butter, lb. „....lSo New bulk Sauer Kraut, at* 20c 2 dos. medium Sour Flcltlsa, !.*/ White and colored Vinegar, gal..3k Pure New Orleans 8yru gak ..75: Pure bulk MuMard. g-aL 40c Horwr»difh Muetard and It okla relish, pt —..10: Fancy Pfa Berry CtfS#«^ lb, OolcJen Rio Coffes, lb. Cracked Hominy lb, ........... 6c Hominy Flakes, lb. ....... T' Split Beans, good cookors, m. Colt-red H'-ans. lb. 16c Special—Eii-an XCrecy Day fttiXfc,

..Be

can ......»....§c

(mlonB, lb. .............4c

Not7 Cs i baxo, IK to T»nder Green Onion* Radishes, Carrot*. New Beetn, Pie Plant

Flncapples and N'ltmejr .M»:oqs Try ouf tender Beefsteak and Roasts. ora

2321 N. 13th street