Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 August 1917 — Page 5
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-T* TUE80A», AUGUST 7, 1917.5
LOOK FOR YOUR NAME HERE'S COMPLETE LIST
i
—•—.
Continued From Page-On*.
•0— 637—Samuel Clifford Maurer, 417 Arleth. Ml—1676—Raymond D. Bishop* 1707
S. 9th.
29J—2024—Rush Edgar Atkins, 335 S. 17th. £93— SCO—Jampi Clements. SOS p. Srd. «»4—1657—\Vil!i im R. Htinroth, 1616
S. tOth.
2# i—i'oiir. —Carl Jacob Newhart, 441 S. 17 st. 296—1217—George William Evans, 1004
Crawford.
297— 571—Frank Jacob Wamwr, 1622 S. 4th si. 298—1*7?. I^dward 6ray, «17 & 16th. 299— 4 8S—Georae Faris, 1204 8. 1st. 300—1543—(icorse K. Wlesbach, 1 s 3 2
S. 9th.
:"01—2102—John
OhU.
309—20S2—Kenn«th Earl Lancet. M907 Poplar. 310—211C--Harry Kimmcrle, 1029 S. lMh ^t. nil— ii's—Edward B. Wclntire, 403
Poplar.
H12—20)2— Albert Fiank Oedlrtg, 330 S. lath. 313*— 79—Marton L. Felton, 1805 S. 4th «t. 314— 303—John Ferguson Clements,
C52H Thompson.
3)5— 11—Robert R. Irwin, 5C1% Wabash. 316— ion—Walter Louis Nelson, 720
Walnut.
317—1081—j James Daniel WHsoi}, 516 S ISth. 318—1617— WilSam Cox, 9tH and Ma sraret are. 319—2303—Jesse JLyle, 1430 S. 13th. 26:—Geor re Henry Cos?, 988 S. 2nd t. :21— 2421—Charles Klbert Quigley, l'Of S. 17 4)1. 321:—1287—Joel Wesley McCoy, 1304
S. 12th.
323—114 2—CafT. W. Lyles, 809 S. 9th. 3 2 4 U e s e s u 1 6 1 6 S 16th st. 325—3 7«r»—Francis H. Holeormb, 122
Gilbert.
$•£— 6—David Mackel. 416% Ohio 327— 2167—Charles Edmond Rapson, 321 S. 17th. 32R— 327—Joseph Thompson, 619 S.
329— 664—Herman Henry Luken, 320 Prnirieton. $gn— 9?—David Purritte, 101 &. 3rd. J:T1—1443—Oris G«nter„ 1411 8. Uth. 83»—1722—Charles M. Parrett, 40 S.
333—1?S7-~Re» B. Copeland. 11*1 Wal-
334—1557—Theodore H. Op off, 1625 S. 8th. 335—17 44—Charles R. McCann, 61 h. S .^ iU2—Louis Phillips. 924 S. 8th. 3J7--246?—Ray O. $ Dempsey, 2006
Washington.
•,38— |p—Frank Fields. 114 Wilson. 3S9—1595—Win. Lee Sweeney, 154S H. 13th st. —Claude H. Hisey. 806 S. l«th. —1355—Dean J. Snoildy, 1454 S. th. S42— 103—Floyd .Rich, 109 S. 2nd »43—21^6—Charles KcDougal, 100o
Gilbert.
0 4 4
—153.
V a u
F. Moore,
Center.
551—2109—Charles Orlando Wood, 941 S. 25th. 352— 154—Webb Ernest Beggs, 318
3
3—1281—Robert Wright, 467 G. 12'h K54 51 —Angelus Theodore, 41iV4 Cbi-. 717—Ottn MUlev, 2129 S. 1st. X",6—1057—Earl Hons, 218 S. 9th. I57 125f—Victor Jones1 9J5 S. 10th. •-, 1073—Joh.i Patrick Sliannahan. t— o—Rk hard Stepp. 24 ',2 S. Ith.^ ^gi) p»fi— Janes Guy Powell, 404 3.
r.ss—Cornelius McGinley, 306 S. 2:.d st.
1
jU' 142: Jack W. Lamb, 1414 S. 6th. ,yjj »4",6—Fred McKibben, 1121 S. 21st ,'j'v 1 f—1 ,• wis Everett Hougland, 20 7 f. Uth. Rti5— ,'73—Elmer nark, 2401.Arleth. 366_. —Adolph Frank Oberly, 3 7 fTftlrleton. ins—w arner Philip Kadel, lOi® v' S. 3rd. 5j —Harvey Dinn Owens. 1Z^5 |K 2nd. ssi 1730—Estal Tt. Wade, 1468 Ohio. 25—William Porter. 24»£ 8. 4th. 3»j__ 1(1 —Upward Talbott Cox, S07 S. 8r.1 «t. 372 gfiRi Archie Vernon Jobe, 316 S.
3
3 31—
E z v
hi S2-
S. 18 th.
y
V
I i
jj|9 4i-- Vrcrn McXabney. 234 S. 11th. «!H— ISfif.—Annil Lester Young, 526 S13'i.
DOES YOUR ASH PILE LOOK LIKE GOLD DUST
The "oold dust" in your ash pile i* ths consumed fuel—fuel that you paid for.
The Rudy furnae# positively eliminates this tremendous waste of fuel, giving you more heat and comfort at less expense. Th» furnace'without an equal in design, finish or fitting.
Don't take our word—investigate. Let us Rudyize your homo.
H. R. HALLER
HARDWARE
1234 WABASH AVENUE. New Phone 1585.
-£X
-Y*\.i"
391—180S—Milton Hilton Montgomery, 83 3. 18th. 392—194?—William Thomas Newby, 1407 Poplar. 393—167 7—Morten Joseph Mandivelle, 1546 S. 6th. 394— 122—Frank Gray, 314 Poplar. 35,5—I7g3—Edwkrd Francis Kerner, 231 S. 17 th. 396— 64 2—Chad Jerre Clark, 3$ Prairieton Ave. 397_. —Robert Paul Sterchi. 1320
Walnut.
9S—in: '*—John W. Bilby. 2530 R. 7th. ,'iOStu— 2:*—Ralph Edward Stewart. 320 5 Oak. I 400—2361—James H. Campbell, 2100 1
Seabury Ave. i| 401—1715—Clyde A. Holcomb, 122 G1W bert Ave. 1 402— !*0fi—Tas Deems. 21 S. 13th. 103—1337—Ralph Flood. 1125 8. 7th. 40-!—2226—Louis Aron Thomas. 1206 S.1 13 *•). 405— 700—John Raymond Johnson, 2111 S. 3rd. 406—1250—Albert Joseph Sebold, 616
B. 10th.
Timothy Lehan, 700',4
S. 13th.
30?— 704—Albert Thomas Losing, 2300 S. 3i 1. X63— 72—Herman Tapp, 120 Poplar. 304—1*96—-Andrew Sylvester Mtckev. 1*00 Poplar. o."—170!)—Jack C. Slnven. 33 S. 13%. 3'i6— 356—Charles John Kurtz, 718 S. 3rd st. 307— 112—Burney King Wills, »09 S. 4tli st. 308—1017—Charles Adolph Jensen, 806
407—1195—Robert Allen Weinhardt. B27 S. 7th. 408—!!406—John Earl Turner. 1445 S. 17th. 409— 297—Joe W. Martin. 518 S. 5th. 410.— 321—George Tackett. 5L7 S. 2nd. •ill— 736—Ch.irlf-s George Stewart, 2412 S. 3rd. 412—162S—Albert C. Tucker. 1912 S. 8th. 413— 707—Joseph Hhultz. 2208 S. 3rd. 4H—1425—Ralph Smith. 1535 S. 1311). 415—1002—Herbert Cornelious Dusinberry, J127 Poplar. 416—1151—Merle Lee Stout. 606 S. 8th. 417—1101—Ernest Stamatopoulos. 426
S 6i*.
418— W—John Francis Allbright. 820 S. «rd. 419— 974—Alford B. McCarty, SOS S. 13th. 420—l*tii—
John Coffey. 51 S. 14th.
421— 320—Herbert Barker. 604 S. 2nd. 422— 95''—Harry Apostol, 1014 Walnnt. 423— 928—Anton Mathes. 1126 Walnut. 424—1010—Nichodas P. Barker. 413 S. 8th. 425—1357—Joseph Harry Hartigi 629
Gilbert Ave.
426— 919—Louis Gerhardt. 105 ». 13th. 427— 655—Jesse Oliver Heck, 110 Pleasant Ave. 428—1919—Harry Clifford Gilbert. 448
S. 13th.
429—£476—Charles Dunson. 1457 Cruft Ave 430—1339—Irving' Max Olinick, 1808 S. 7 th. 431—2405—Dallas Kay, 1429 Cruft Ave. 432— 814—Erwin Vest«^\ Prairleton
Ave.
1 6 0 1
S. 8th
'!46—19K—Edmond Ray Koesee. 516 S. 4th. ?,4g i221--Anthony Thornton Johnson, 1105 Poplar. 347.—1102—Charles Allen Kclley. Jr.. 1008 S. th. 2U8—162"—Charles Flocken, 1532 S. 9th. 9— 55f—Herman Ernest Melssel, 142c S. 4th. 350—1565—ralmer 7.. Holmes, 1619 b.
483—1175—Aaron Johnson Kruse. 1013 S. 8 th. 434—1070—Carl Otto Duenweg, 213 S. 8th. 435— 738—Grover Lawrence DeMoss, 2619 S 1st. 436—1167—Charles R. Hulburd. 635 S. •th. 437—1097—Francis Julian Kleeman, 638 Walnut. 438—1191—Kenneth R. Duncan. 513 S. 7th. 439—1234—Curtis Terrell. 1232 Poplar. 440—17M—Ernest Croll. 33 S. 18th. 441—1360—William H. House, ^r.. 881
College Ave.
442— S4£—John 714 Ohio.-
\iZ—2323—ElmerWolf.
Are.
West, 1421 S. H4.
J-4 Robert John Graham, 714 O'llo. --5 r.sr.—Leon Francis Barbazette, *inc S. 5 th. 1166—Chas. H. Conway, 832 S. 8th. 77^._i7l'I—Erwin F. Wilson. 20 S. 13*4.
Wendholt, 719 S. 18th.
78-—2186—-Otto
_"58S—iirovf-r ','ieveland Biddle, 1«2."* S. 2nd. —William Bellatant. 607',4 o.",—Robert Davidson, 1730 S. -1th —Oet'il ITnderwood, 1024 S. 101' st. ,3 j-'fi"?--Roam C. Taylor, 1440 S. 13'^ t4 nor:'.—owille Raymond Mattox, 2t:0] Poplar.
3««-
k MONDAY. AUGUST 13.
1
335—I'OCil—John V.dward Doyle, 1525 i. ll.SOII. Vi ,4—1957—Joseph Patrick Pipp, 435 S. istu. 3^7— 576—.Tames Otto Matherly, 1508 --5 S. 2nd. ^•s «8—*»o?3—Frank Anthony Burget, 530
A. Stoehr. 1431 Ool-
leee Ave.
4 44—11 1 8—Paul Revere- Baugh, 914 S. 10th. 415— 121—Millard Lake. Marshall. 111. 446— 221— Felix Anderson, 421 s. 12th. •117—1537—Alexa.nder Heidenrelch. 1623 S. 11th. 4 48—1474—Aaron Sweat. 1316 S. 12th. 449—14 1 4—Harry L.-Burke. 1101 S3. 10th. 450—2283-—Robert Thomas Patton, 1453 8. lSVi St. 451—2300—Samuel Powell Scott. 1110 s. 1314. 452—1616—Frank B. Happen, 1615 S. 8th. 453— 292—Orville D. Brady. 532 STf 2nd. 454— 822—George Meyer, 2531 ,S. 3rd. 455— ."('4—Harold O. Kelley* 188'} S. 4th. ,, 456—1061—Harold Maurice Hallis. 812
Oa k.
457—1205—Howard Corbln. 1114 Swan. 45.8—2286—Charley Graham. 13 57 Washington. 459—2370—Verner Diel, 1609 S. 18th. 460—2152—James Lyle, 821 Gilbert
461—1510—William J. Allen. 2007 S. 7 th. 462—1091—George Edwin Duckworth, 220 8.'9th. 463—2139—William Ira Hinton. 826 S. 22rd. 464— 470—Onoar Hinton. 1201 S 2nd. 4t s— 312—David Alves. 18 8. 14th. 466—1507—Aaron Lee Lane, lSth -and
Helen.
467—1729—John Orr Vansell. Ill S. 13V .. 468—16iR—Fred Dlrh Gruesing, 1513 S. 9l.h 469—1284—Evan Bernard Cloxston, 1210 S. 10th. 470— 90—Jrps Nevlns. 57 Ohio. 471— 191—Benny Weiss. 321 Swan. 472—j}430—Raymond C. Duncan, 1422 S. 17 th. 473—2204—Samuel William Cummlngs, 931 S. 25th. 474— 4 77—Courtland A. Rector, 1626 S.
Srd. v
475—1187—Walter
4
Hir*el Seeburger,
900 8. 7th.
476—1179—Paul Sherburne Cox. 931 S. 7 th. 477— 753—Benjamin Frederick Beard. 400 Arleth. 478—2158-—Thomas A. Reynolds. 100S
S. 18th.
479— 130—James Corbett Maloney, 220 B. 4th. 480— 858—John William Brown, 102H p. 7th. 481—3 996—Wren Franklin Stults, 1820
Pnp'ar.
482«- ltsi—Lawrence Ire Elliott. 331 8. 4th488—1023—Charles R. Mourey, 230 S. 7th.' 4S4—1932—Redd Trwin. 313 S. 18%. 4«5—1774—Leland McDonald. 9 S. leij. 486«— 424—Abe Schiff. 815 Deming. 487— 840—Troy Burns, 2729 Thompson. 188—1347—Rov Ernest Jackson. 1025 8. 8th. 489—1511—Clarence Wendoll Otis. 1504 f*. 6th. 490—1188—William .American Hollingsoad, 616 S. yth. 491—279—Ulyser. S. Donaldson, 1221
Vs 18M1-
492—2234—William Carlyle, 1481 S. 1 3 'f. 49S—2213—Milton Garth. 1421 S. 13tf. 494— 657—Thomas Prescott. 1828 S. 4th. 495—199."—George Edward Hcrwyss, 514
S. 19th.
496— 175—Phillip John Monninger, 321 S. 4th. 4?7—2147—James Edward 'riiomaa. 1500 College. 498— 300—I.P
O
B. Wimsev, 528 S. 4th.
499— 278—Elmer Dver. 300 S. 5th. 500—2177—Albert Barney Conley, 907 Gilbert Ave. 501—2432—Frank O. Brough, 1150 S. 17th. 502—1G22—William P. Staggs, 2812 S. 9 th. 503—1240—Eugene Victor Hegarty, 60S
S. 10th.
504—24 61—Harrison M. Miller. 2137 Washington Ave. "OS— 524—Youbie Gunton, 1111 S. 2n^ 5fte—2111—Hallle J. Hinoh. 825 S. 18th. 507— 911—William E. Cronin. 301 S. 1?fh. 508—1172—Albert John Shuster. 1028 S. 7tli. 509— 532—William Herman Infange, 409 Willow. 510—1517—Frank Weisbach. 1832 S. 9th 511—1851—Erwin Gilbert. 1415 Wrflnut. 512—1924—J. E. Newby. 1407 Poplar.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 14.
513—1139—Elmer B. White, 802 S. 7th. 514—1214—George Leonard Fries, 527 S\ 13th. 515— 336—Charles Edw. Rochelle, 619
S. 2nd.
516—23 2—Harry Kerns, 15Q7 S. 19th. 517—1952—Raymond .Tos. Melvln, 1108 Poplar. 518— 212—Chester Brennin, 305 S. Srd. 519—1857—William J. Rahr. 1127 9. 11th. 520— 49—Frederick I. Meissel, 203 v.
Ohio.
521— 8—Lajaros Laiaropolos, 416 U Ohio. 528—'"485—Edward H. Barbee. 2101
Washington Ave.
523—1707—Clifford Stephens, 111 g.
524—2039—Cloyd Anthony Ruff, 2229 Popiar. 525—1160—Barton Dean Lindley, 714 S. 7th. '26—1192—Elio Handy, 916 S. Center.
Specials For Suburban
Day
Mohair Suits, worth $10, now Mohair Suits, worth $12.50, now .. Mohair Suits, worth $15.00, now $6.00 Cool-Cloth Suits, now $7.00 Cool-Cloth Suits, now $7.50 Palm Beach Suits, now $8.00 Palm Beach or CoolCloth Suits, now $10.00 Palm Beach or Cool
Cloth Suits, now $12.50 Cool-Cloth Suits, now
"3U 'JOBSf.
iLlfeA
AUGUST
1-4 Off
Palm Beach, Mohair, Tropical $7.50 $9.38 $11.25 $4.50 '$5.25 $5.63 $6.00 $7.50 $9.38
HOW TO BECOME A SOLDiER
WRITTEN FOR THE TH1BIN1! IIV CAl'T. A. I„. ICEESLIVG,
To rectify the alignment. in line at a halt, to align the battalion: 1. Center (right of left). 2 I*ress.
The captains dress their companies successively towards the center (right or left) guide of the battalion, each as soon as the captain next toward the indicated point commands: Front. The captains of the center companies (If the dress is center) dress them without waiting for each other.
To give the battalion a new alignment 1. Guides center (right or left) compansv on the line. 2. Guides on the line. 3. Center (right or left). 4. Dress. 5. Guides. 6. Posts.
At the first command, the designated guides place themselves em the lin,lacing the center (right or left)^ Tin major established them in the direction he wishes to give the battalion.
At the second command, the guides of the other companies take post.3, facing the center (right or Jeft), so as to prolong the line.
At the command dress, each eaptairi dresses his company to the flank toward which the guides of hi£ company face.
At the command post*, given when all oompanies have completed the dress, the guides return to their posts.
527—1660—Clarence Calvin Altekruse. 1911 S. 8th. 528— 308—Herman Parsley, 627 S, 2nd. 529——1143—Carl A. Rosenburg, 623 S. 7th. 530— 557—Carl Newton Miller, 1625 S. bth. 531—1652—Harry J. Evelo, 1609 S. 8th. 532—1433—James Audubon Wallace, 1469 S, 12th. 533—2143—James Charles Wilson. 513
Gilbert Ave.
534—1640—Paul T. Heedwohl, 1517 S. 10th. 535—M798—Martye McKinley Hardisty, 43 S. 17th. 536— 622—Calvin Andrew Dean, 1816 8. 3rd. 537—2409—Alf Greene, 1510 Franklin
Ave. ,, 538— 585— CharleB Wm. Thompson, 1408
S. Znd.
539—2lfl—E. Frank Lewis, 707 S. 13'^. 540—2071—LeRov Fredrick Maucr, 106 S. 16th. 541—146 4—Tom Scott, 1448 S. 13th. 542—1257—Herbert Sar.fprd, 1241 Poplar. b43—1077—Leo Thompson Osmon, 419
S. 8th.
544^—1961—Owen Cecil Pearce, 529 S. 19th. 64f— 781—James B. Douglas, 2702 Jackson. 546—2131—William Jacob Baum, 1001
S. 15th.
547—1415—Harry Orville Cain,. 1218 S. 11%. 548—1035—Elsworth Jackson, 512 S. 8 th. 549—1634—Ira A. I-atta, 2905 S. 9%. 550— 9"8—Robert Harrv Baker, 122 S. 10%. 551— 323—Oscar Eugene Shaw, 611
S. 2nd.
552—13 13—Chester Joseph, 1318 S. 7th. 553—2444—John Franklin Vaughn, 1514 S. 16 th. 554—2491—Alec C. Greenberg, 1451 S. 20th. 555—1439—George Frank Hette, 1421 S. 11%. 556—180*—Grover Farris Chatham, 14
S. 18 th.
557— 857—Richard LeMonte Grant, Y. M. C. A. 558—1554—Irl iloggett, 1915 S. Sth. 559—1401—Clemens Well, 1126 S. 12th. *30—1303—Morris Edward Nash, 1105
561—2151—Rov Otto Denham, 820 S. 19 th. 562— 963—William Boswell, 122 :s. 1*0% 563— 438—Martin Charles K!ug, 1024
S. 4th.
564— 87 8—William Peter Ogden, 25 S. Sth. 565—1059—Max Hoefler, 629 Poplar. 566— 441—Robert Crosson, 702 S. 2nd. 567— 880—Thomas LeRov Alger, '712
Walnut.
568—1776—Hunter Leonard, 1719 Wa'bash A,ve. 569— 357—Donald Henrv Hauck, 93D
S. Sth.
570— 28—Frank St. Peter, 112 S. 5th. 571—1173—Roy Wisjgins, 921 S. 9th. 572— 331—Charles T. Akin, 509 S. 4th. 673—1881 I^eon.irS Sylvester Reintjes. 419 S. litU.
y- fiiffiam
•rERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE,
tRRE HAUTE. IN
CLEARANCE
Greater Values Than This City Has Ever Known Are Here Now
All the stress that we can put on to th? forcing out of our Spring .and Summer stocks is now applied and we believe that greater money-saving values were never offered the men and boys of this vicinity before. In the comparison of present costs the prices we are now asking are as low as wholesale and in many cases lower, but we have but one aim—to make a complete clearance.
MEN'S SUITS AT PRICE
We are offering all our Spring and Summer 3-piece Suifs at half price, except serges—series are one-fourth off. I
^VJLV.JjpjUp
CAPT. K. L.. KGK8LING.
574—1108—William Frazier Martin, 919 S. Center. 575—2489—Flnley H. Prevo, 156R ®. 20th. 576—1910—F. H. E. Smith, 460 S. 14th. 577— 492—Ernest C. Bedwell, 1318
S. 1st.
578—1201—Frank Madisdn Gillespey. 1014 Crawford. 579—1978—Monte Alfred Kromhiiller, 1701 Thompson Ave. 5S0—2199—Ora C. Goodman, 1607 Wilson. «j81— 565—Claud Elkins, 122 Ostxrne. •"*2— 800—John A. Keaton, 2729
Krumbhaar.
583—1747—Henry C. Weber, 55 S. 14th. 554—1447—Leo Ciatfelter, 1400 S. 11%, 555—1049—John Henderson StewaVt 814 Oak. 586—1442—Lawrence Sylvester Filburn 1110 S. 11th. 587— 715—Ernest Curtis, Marshall, 111 5SS— 961—Joseph W. Heres, 223 S. 11th. 589— 539— Hugh Cleveland Ross, 1410
S. 4 th.
590— 349—Oscar Lowe, Wilson St. and Wabash river. 591—1596—
Clemmil Moore, 1901 S. 5th
592— 562—Chester Royae Smith, 206 Hulman. 593—2436—Herman Bastain, 1424 S. 1 6th. 594—1407—Everett Wynn, 1 44 2 S. 10th. 595— 501—Phillip Lewis Drescher. Jill 04 S. 3rd. 596—2386—Harry Raymond Pugh, 1201
S. 21st.
597— 102—Fred Robert Pfizenmarer. 32! Walnut. 598—2025—Herschel Gilbert Harrah. 7S1
Thompson Ave.
699—1915—Roscoe Harrison Stiles. 63* S. 13th. 600—1411—Walter D. Lietzman, 1445
S. 11%.
601—1919—Homer Donald Cook, 2015 Crawford. 602— 875—Melvin S. Cadden, Bement flats. 603—1780—Arthur Vincent Shepard, 230
S. 17 th.
604— 714—Elijah Irven Drake, 2S Prairieton Ave. 605—1528—Karl S. Bedwell, 1832 S 11th 606— 86—Clarence 11. Milllkan, 323 a 2ntl. 607—1997—Oscar Leonard Lans^ev, 1621
Wilson.
608—1024—James W. Hurst, 609 Poplar. 609—12H1—Ralph Milton Williams 1121
S. 7th.
610— 871—-Glenn Kaston Kirby. 9 of Ohio. 611—1341—Thaddeus Whitman Varn»v 1429 S. 8th. 612—1556—Noble J. Johnson, 1505 S
Center.
613—2159—William Harry Stokes, 701 S. 15 th. 614—2212—Anthony Burnett, 1421 5 13%:615—1043—W m. E. Dodson, 203 S Sth 616—1606—Herbert Roy Biddle, 2323'S 6 %. 617—1934—Charier, Childre, 453 Gilbert Ave. 618— 71—Alfred Harter, 21% S. 4th. 619—1520—Walter Watkins, 1617 S. 9th. 620—2137—Plift-is Rasico, 1615 Deming. 621—1972—Robert Lawrence Lordan, 41i
i
S. lath.
Men's Furnishings
Silk Cloth Shirts, in all colors and fully warranted, worth u tte $3.50. Special price v4«vw All-silk Shirts, in guaranteed 1 ors, full cut and roomv t»» Qff worth $4 this sale All-silk Shirts with a fine assorte n o s a i n s i e s i z I I
price
-lift
Specials For Suburban
Day
SALE
old for 87.00.
$4»95
IXXION SL'ITS—white Kgyi^tian yarn union suits, sizes 34 "to 50. regular or stout closed crotch an unusual value at $1.25, out very specially priced for fills* this sale at OiJC
622—2427—William Curtis Cecil, 1561 S. 18th. 683—1690—Raymond N« Stevens, 1341
Ohio.
624—1156—-LyjfLan Blair Gardner, 1024 S. 6^. 625—13 93- -Arthur Chalmers Royer, 1307
S. 8th.
626—1593—Albert. R. Woods, 1610 S. 7th. 627—1850—-Carl Lewis Gardcrwine, 325 S. 15 th. -2013—Harry Vern Hamilton, 28,'7
Poplar. 5s5—Kenton Grant Lancaster, 1500 S. 1st. 978—Forrest Wright. 26 S. 12th. -1260—John Boull, 1025 S. 10th. -2375—Harlem A. Wilson, 1916
Washington Ave. 506—Closcie Harrison Locke, 13$2 B. 1st. -2221—Ernest Mayberry, 1566 S.
Elvin Ray Ro^e, 1828 8. 0th.
1591—Warren R. Williams, 153S S. 10th. 2485—Harry J. Pointer, 1382 S. 20th. 2480—G. G. Weaver, 1224 S. 21st. 1909—Cleveland Jones, 308 S. 13%. 1686—Carl Willi&rn*, 1SS7 a. Sth.
At The Movies
By Mlquc O'Hricu.
.Se88ue Hayajtawa, who is undoubtedly the best known Jap in the world, for he is the only man of his race to be accepted as a star of the flrst flight in motion pictures and as a film makes the round of the civilized world quite regularly, is a Mexican bandit in '"The Jaguar's Claws," the Lasky-Para-mount photoplay at the Orpheum.
Oh, a very tough citizen is "El Jaguar," a low-down vindictive fellow who stops at nothing when he has his gang to back him up. "El Jaguar' makes his headquarters in oil territory in the northern states of Mexico. Ai'ter worrying one young American representative of oil interests into resigning he starts bullying the next manager that comes along. This young man will have none of the Mexican's nonsense and gives "El Jaguar" a couple of wallopings to show he's not to be trifled with. Then the big revenge. "El Jaguar'' kidnaps the sister and fiancee of the young American and holds them behind bars. The American is brought to the house of detention and tauntingly told he can take one of the girls—El Jaguar wilt take care of the other. Melodramatic scenes in which two jealous women take part follow. American cowboys come to the rescue of tbe girls in great numbers, but arrive too late to capture the bandit. One of his discarded favorites plunges a knifa into "El Jaguar," while he is trying to force himself upon the American girl. In the company supporting Sessile Hayakawa are Marjorie Daw, Geraldine Farrar's protege, Fritzi Brunette. .Mabel Van Buren, Tom Moore and Tom Forman. It is said the Lasky company actually received permission to %tage this picture at one of the small Mexican border towns. Several, days were spent by the entire Laskv outfit including 150 cowboys, on the Mexican side of the border. With "The Jaguar's ("laws" the Hearst-Pathe News and a Burton Holmes picture of scenes in Ceylon are shown.
Charles Ray, who is usually cast, as a weakling, is a different sort of a chap in "Sudden Jim," the Triangle photoplay which opens at the American today. Mr. Ray is the hero in the magazine story by Clarence Buddington Keiland. The story runs like this: "Clothes Pin Jimmy" Ashe decides that the time for h-m to retire from active business has come and he offers to turn his clothes .pin manufacturing plant over to his son. Jimmy, Jr., hesitates, but when he does decide to take the business he does it with a will to make good. Opposition is thrown in his path by a crooked business man in town. Moran is the financial power in Diversity, tut when he attempts to ruin Jimmy's business by refusing tff make good the contract for lumber he meets with a type of resistance he had not calculatcd upon. For Jimmy gathers his men together and takes possession of the one track railroad. Thanks to a girl he loves, young Ache is saved from destruction bv a vicious plan of Moran's.
The cast includes Joseph J. Dowling, S-yWia Brewer, Lydia Knott, William Bellingford and Georie Stone.
George Walsh, the young Fox star. climbs trees and telegraph poles and jumps off the roofs of houses and fichts just like "Doug" Fairbanks, has plenty of acrobatic work to do in "Blue Blood and Red," in which he Is featured with Doris Pawn at the Crescent today. Wednesday's features are "Treasure Island' and a Chaplin cr medy.
Pases From Life," a- four-i thriller featuring Fanny Fa/rari,
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NIGHT SHIRTS—We have about ten dozen white muslin night shirts* that have been selling for f5c sizes 15 to 19 special- C&rt ly piriced for this sale
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lK1^ regular prict $5.00 *7ff sale price »0»i« fiatin Striped Shirts which have been selling for $6. eJ -g Special during this sale Crepe de Cnine Shirts fancy colors and stripes Clearance Sale
WORK SHIRTS—Grav Amoskea? chambray work shirts, full anv' regular made, sizes 14% to ISsold for 60c and 75c most stores special for this 49(»
UNION SUITS-j^-Bar-cbecked madras union suits, athletic bu
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$1.50
50c
shown at the Savoy today. On Wednesday "Brand of Bars," a three-retel western 111m, will be shown.
The Chicago public was jnvited to appear in the big courtroom siene In "On Trial," an Kssanay feature. Iti response to the announcement, more than 1,000 persons—many society woman included—stormed the Kssanty
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i
knee length very special y|As» for jhis sale ^UC
WASH TIES—Mercerised tubular wash ties in extra fine colors nnd patterns 25c everywhere pi here 20c each or three for
$6.00
Boys' Sells
Tvi
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V
Your
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and Better Clothes
..Tic**-#' w
Low Shoes 1-4 Off
Straws 1-2 Price
Our entire stock Sennits, Splits, Leghorns and a n k o k s a e e u e one-half. Panamas reduced one-fourth.
$1.00
•. Jr.50
.$2.00
.. .$3.00
$3-75 $4.50
studios to "act" in the picture. It'required four cameras to film thi»thronged scene.
Harold Vosburgh and Adrlen Ar* dell are the\ stars in .Tames Oliv»r Curwood's .photoplay, 'The Toll of Sin," which is shown at the Fount On today aloog with "A Day Out of Jail," a Hani and Rud comedy.
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Limited