Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 January 1918 — Page 3

isMC y Some Ruk

Li-

May Be Prop*.

Adnnnistratioii.,

Jitney** bus dHv*r* are age of the public in ev«ble may be taken from a ,de Monday afternoon by president of the local ditraction company. Mr. "If the Jitnies persist in 1 public the same as the 4", then why do they not |lic the same amount of lelr money. On the trac|i«n we do 1101 reach a by patron on one line, ^•arisfer, which will carry ither line. In the city of jw-%have more than thirty ed track, and pay more aach year into the city upkeeping of the streets, mounts of Indiana eoa!, i|a- by Torre Haute men.

Imonev in Terre Haute. moving all the time it is all but impossible charge of them to

tnilknorWhen

old. a cold wave ctjrs at the same lies immediately tiunt their Ice the jitney sign with a 1 make tbe public, pay for a ride that is given i good weather. Do not me, I am not trying to cnies to .cease operation, Jkrive. I believe that it is that they do so. but operaBoas is a different proposithey are going to use still the town streets as parrctng places jarages, and if they are going to £»e streets for operation, let them ,felt in a fair manner. Let them estabWl* uniform rat" and adhere to it. #t them run at all times a'nd not hide tWI a cold spell comes along, let give the public 6 cents worth for i cents. JThey are depending up^iJie public for support and it is to ^UbUA&yiat they owe fairness at i' care to go into the taxa-

Ts£ pn. that is up to the new ii, but I can see no reason jhould operate upon the *s tor nothing, if the traction

Itls.v.1should

psny pay $35,000 per year Cixec end for the upkeep of the earn should not benefit or at least «k even on the Jitnies.'*

About Parking Jitnsyt. Articles appearing in tho Tribune tmt time ago, ref?"ing to the taxi and Bftwy drivers using"- the downtown jwiness houses as loafing places, was »ei«d r&t the time,by some of the r», -t- --ports from several of peventh and Wabash teiis bad as ever. One ,k -Jf*clipped the .article jnbune and posted it wherfc

I could see it, am told them

tfor

its face value and that was not solicited. A can9 congested district Saturhowed that 22 taxi and Jit •biles were parked between Seventh on the south side of enue, nearer than 15 feet •dioss of the city ordinance, *uch a practice. Two of ere allowed to sit so Jong ter in the radiators bedoms •3 limit for parking in the strict is..20 minutes. Three fts not show a rear is ordered for public safety

1earddidthe

safety board. Some talk among the business he corner of Seventh and arding circulating of a wking that the jitnies and orced to use the side streets are permitted to remain in after January, and that they on the same basis as the other ransportation.

E Y

OFFER-Thi. and 5c,

DIISS THIS. Cut out' this with 5e and mail it to Xt 2836 Sheffield, avenue,

Writing youi* name and '-rly. You will receive in 'r^U package .containing «y and Tar Compound, for s and croup Foley Kid-

J^ai» in sides and back nackache. kidney and entw and Foley Cathartic wholesome and thoroughly .tharLic, for constipation, «f, headache and sluggish Valentine's Economical Drug

Wahajsh. -Advertisement.

ECKJHANS

FOR WEAK LUNGS 'IPS that threaten to become Cal'-ium compound will bo •, The handles* form yet from harmful or habit-

Try th.T. io.Jay. •Ox, including war tax V br i»l! dnixjosts

Moratory, I'hiludelphi*

V. BOYER

13th Sties!

z COOKING T«

e*s

Dandruff Kills the Hair Cuticura Kills Dandruff

Try one treatment with Cuticura and see how quickly it clearsthe scaip oi dandmfF and itching. On retiring £iptly rub spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment. \Text morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse with tepid water. Repeat in two weeks. Nothing better or surer.

Each Fre« by Mill. AWreJjpfeit-

card: Cuttoura, Dept.9A. Boston." Sold everywhere. Soap 23c. Ointment 25c and 50c.

DOS' DISSIPATE ON DOUGHNUTS

Continued From Page On*-

be made into soap by the housewife. We should use mot-e vegetables fats because the supply from this source is greater than from animals. Last year we sent pur allies three time* as much butter and ten times as much condensed milk as we have ever sent. Because their dairy herds are decreasing we must send even more butter and condensed milk this year. Because their hogs are decreasing we must send them more lard this year. "VThar will we have left? Good, clean oleomargarine and nut_ and other vegetable oils. They are often mistaken for the original fats for which they are substitute#.

Our Daily Waste.

Tn tn&rn households the butter left on the plates probably would equal one pat, or a fourth of an ounce, daily. Thi.« is scraped off into the garbage pail oi washed off in the dishpan.

But, if every one of our 20,000,000 households*1 should vlaste a fourth of a n o u n e o u e a i y a e spoon), on the average, it would mean ?12,500 pounds a day—114,062.500 pounds a year. To make this butter would take 265,261 gallons of milk, or the product of more than 500.000 cows.

Hut butter is not eaten or wasted in every home, some one objects, "\fcsry well* Say only one in 100 homes wast:: e\ en a pat of. butter a day. Then more than 1,000,000 pounds is wasted. Still intolerable, when butter is so valuable a food and every bit of butter left on a plate is so useful in cooking.

A man said to me last week, "I don't think there's any need of rmatletas days. .If you could see the herds of cattle on the Texas ranches, you wouldn't be alarmed about the meat situation." Bi^t if each herd is short just one heifer, what a change in supply will be realized in a few y4ars.

There, is a greater demand for meat in the world today than ever before, coupled with greatly decreased production. The increase in demand for meat and animal products i§ due to the stress of the war. Millions of men are on the fighting lines doing hard physical labor and require a greater food allowance than when they were civilians in a city, and could exist on lighter diets.

Many of these men have also been drawn from agricultural pursuits and production has been greatly decreased. Our allies have also, to meet the demand for meat and to save their grains, been compelled to kill upward of 33 million heads of their stock animals. This was burning the candle at both ends, for they thus stifled their animal production. America must now fill the breach. We must, not only meet tho increased demand, but also the decreased production—besides we must see further ahead than just this year.

The only way out is i-to substitute other foods that will build and repair o y i s s u e s o e a i s o u i n cludes milk, skimmed or whole cheese, including cottage cheese, poultry, fisl peas, beans, cow pea: and nuts. Training the family palate is not easy, and this te true because bodies that have grown accustomed to certain food combinations find it difficult to get I along without them, and for a time, rebel at a change. If the^e habits are suddenly disturbed we may upset' di- I pestion as well as create a feeling of dissatisfaction which is equally harm- i fu-1 to physical well being. The wise housekeeper will, therefore, make her chaiiKes gradually.

Need Little Meat.

For instance, in reducing meat in the cuei u»r a family that has been having meat twice a day, it is well to s-tart with moat once a day for a while. Then observe a meatless day supplying in its stead a meat substitute that will furnish the same nutriment. After a while you can use these substitutes twice a .week without dist'rubing the family's mental w physical equilibrium. ,J

Meat eating is largely a matter of la bit. Dr. Wiley has stated that the meat eating of the future will not be regarded as much a necessity as it! was in the past, and that m«it will be more as a condiinental substance— giving flavor as it does in,stews and many casserole combinations. It is sometimes hard to convince the meat lover that hV can live oir very little meat. Xo doubt our forefathers had a hard time convincing themselves that it was unnecessary to cook the entire carcass after the chase. With meat at the present prices we are easily convinced that we need a smaller por

tion tha the bo foods v poor ft** less

HERE

woy

fron

ADS. 1 cuki

tgnce ate. Tt is true that *1.8, the tissue building ^es or spaghetti are rrfeat. Adults,? eed 'Of foods thai persons suffa •s such as tut

€&~fABUSrt£0

WiN

1656

tm MM

New Store Hours

Beginning Wednesday

-—and until further notice, s store will.,

t^ose daity {except Saturday) at 5:30 P. AL

PpenSaturdaysjintil 9:00 p. nu

Store opens daily at 8:30 a- itu

There Seems to be,No End to the Smart Styles in This

Sale of Women's Goats

Clearance—10% to 50% Savings Decided reductions on odd pieces remaining from suites—floor samples, fews-of-a-kind—but all exceedingly, desirable Furniture. You'll }ye sure to tind tlie piece you need—for almost any room.

Buy on the Household Club Plan of Easy Payments—No Extras $32.50 to $50 China Cabinets, eacFi .-.$23.75 $13.50 Fumed Oak Dining Tables, each $9.95 $2.50

Solid Oak Dining Chairs, at $1.69 $3.00 Solid Oak Dining Chairs, at, $2.19 $10 to $22.50 Sewing Tables $5 to $11.50. $12.50 to $15.00 Wood Beds, each $9.95 $6.00 White Enamel Crib Beds .$4.50 $29.50 French Metal Bed (one) .. i $19.75 $33.75 Brass Bed, Inlaid design (one) $27.50 $30.00 Small Oak- Davenports, each ...... .$21.75 $25.00 Tapestry Wing Rocket' (one) $16.50 $37.50 Brown Leather Chaise Lounge $27.50 $25 to $37.50 Odd Chiffoniers, at $17.50 $37.50 Ivory Dresser, Adam design $27.50 $42.50 Golden Oak Buffets, 54-in $32.50 —Fifth Floor—

Silk Shade Floor Lamps Reduced!

Savings of 1-4 and More on Every Floor Lamp in Stock A goodly number are offered for selection—including beautiful Pagoda, Fifth Ave. and Bell Shape Shades, litted on massive mahogany and jj^hand lacquered bases. Shade colors of blue, gold and old rose.

Former $16.g8 Flo^r Lamps, $11.50 'Former $20.00 Floor Lamps, $14.50 Former $24.75 Floor Lamps, $19.75

ictor Lecords

for January Now Ready

Many, many women have' remarked about the splendid variety, the carefully selected materials, the tailoring, thei extremely' lo^ prices—and then continue to prove their sincerity by readily choosing for themselves^

The five groups shown belo\v offer Coat economies not to be duplicated.

Coats Worth

$25.00 each

Coats Worth $29.50 each

Coats Wort $39.50 each

hups $13.95

Coats Worth Up,to

$49.50 each for

Coats Worth Uj $59.50 each for

Inhere is surely every kind of Coat for w-hich one coufd wish—of warm velours, satiny broadcloths, warhj, light-weight pom poms, silk velours, plushes, tweeds, army cloth, novelties—in plain tailored and extravagant fur-trimmed styles belted, semi-belted and high waist styles all colors and sizes.

*15-95

,S!o$ig.95

#23-95

Coats Worth Up to 85

Other

Former $30.00 Floor Lamps, $22.50 fdition —lu per cent discount will be allowed 'on & HubbariJ Metal Lamps—with brass-overlaid id hand painted parchment] shades regular 0.00 to $40.Cf I ^mps op

Club Plan of Esisv Payment-

—Third Floor—

ese Cold Weather Wear Under Suit or Coat

Hh-M

admirer of good laces.

Lot 1—Up to 45c Black Laces, yd.

Silk edges, insertions and Oriental bands in widths ranging from 1 to 4-in. various patterns.

Up to 95c Black Venice Trimming Bands, yard 29c.

Knitting Yarns

—All wool, soft quality Tarns in khaki and gray ccHors for soldier garment^ full four on nee hank, special, at $1.00.—First Floor, Rear

Window Ventilators

27c

Fresh air—without, drafts, snow or rain

For offices, sleeping rooms any room in the house these ventilators fill a lojig-felt. need easil jjidjusted ordinary

Special, jl

These Savings Are Worth Coming Miles to Sliarl'

Furs at Half

Although most of the Fur season is vet to come, we have selected many fine Furs to offer at "this exceptional reduction. Included are Scarfs, Muffs," Stohls and Gapes in the favored styles and qualities.

Hudson Seal, Black Fox, Taupe Fox, Red Fox, Skunk, Hudson Lynx, Jap. Kolinsky and choice of any of the children's Furs in stock They re handsome, good, warm Furs and afford remarkable opportunities for savings.

—Choice

Quilted Silk Vests

$1,75

They're warm, snugly garments— splendid protectors to health and comfort.

JVIade

styles with and without sleeves, at $2.98 to $3.50. Breakfast Shawls—of gray, brown, black and red wpol mixtures 40 and 47-in. sizes each $1.50 and $1.95.

Black Cashmere Shawls, at $8,50 up to $22.50.

of Japanese silk—in black

aftd white—warmly lined and interlined- all sizes sleeveless each $1.75.

Unparalleled Savings In Black Laces

•The average reduction is more than half, while many beautiful qualities are offered at mere fractions of their former prices. It's an opportunityj^hat-shouldn't get past you

Lot 2—Up to 95c Black Laces, yd.

10c

Imported silk and cotton lace insertions and edges in widths from to 8-in. dainty patterns for trimmings.

Price

Advance Showing Of Earl

Chic, new styles that bring to mind the warm, sunny Southland with roses and soft, southern breezest Their charm of newness is enhanced by their appropriateness for present wear—|or most of them are of satin, gold brocade airid Georgette Crepe. Some show t»eorgette crowns with straw facings others $atiu crowns ?with brims of straw. V i

Many smart new shapes appear—and the3e are 3imply trimmed with ribbon and flowers. Colors of pink, brown, taupe, red, light blue,-gray anl Mack. Prices range from $2.50 to $7.66. i 1

Clearance of $4 $5 Hats for

A limited number of these wonderful values remain for choosing^ Wednesday. Of Lyons and Silk velvet in black and cologs.

2* Season's Smartest Scarfs

Exclusive'**Chu-Chin-Chow'1 Stylex-* ?, ». Some with Bags to Alatch

Decidedly different Scarfs of heavy satin beautifully embroidered in richly colored oriental designs warmly lined in harmonizing colors finished with deep silk fringe, only a few remain from Christmas selling—at $5.95 to choice tomorrow at half. .—First Floor-y -u. 7i.li —,—:

Lot 3—Up to $2.95 Black Laces, yd.

69c

Extra heavy quality laces- for blouses, trimminsra. drapes. Includes Chantilly, Venlc-e, tshadQvv and Oriental flounces, ailovers. bands and edges in many beautiful pattern*.

Towels and Towelings

tSc HUCK TOWELS. DOZ. $1.49. Good quality, full bleached Huck Towels, in 16x34-in. size soft, absorbent finish a splendid hand towel. 50c HUCK TOWELS, 35c

J8x36-in. size half linen rery serviceable quality special dozen price, |4.00. 69c LINEN HUCK TOWELS, 49c.

Pure Linen of durable weight and quality hemmed ends 18x36-in. tize splendid value at 49c or doz. $5.75. 29c DON'S LINEN CRASH, 19a.

Choice of bleached or unbleached all linen of good weight blue border foi- hand ^nd roller towels yard'19c. 29c UNBLEACHED CRASff. 15c 17-in. wide serviceable weight of "\art linen soft finish c-

Lpt

January Clearance of

Children'sHats, $1

Choice of Entire Stock Included are smart, lit* tie tains and rim styles of plush, corduroy and velvet in all colors. They're prettily trimmed with, ribbons, flowers, fur ornaments and tailored band4. Former prices S3.4S' to S7.50., —•Third Floor—

vou are an

Lot 4—Up to~S4v Black Laces, yd.

$1.19

Chantilly. Veniotf* and Oriental flounces, all-overs and bands in ipauy dainty patterns 2 to 40-in. wide.

First Floor—Center Aisl$—

$1.30 Bleached Sheets, $1.09

At this low price the thrift house-wife may well supply futur* needs. They're of an excellen quality muslin of splendid weight soft finish made seamless lor and hemmed 8rjt30-in. size, Bai_ price, each $1.03. 89c BLEACHED SHEETS, 69*. 72x90-in. size of good weight bleached muslin torn and hemmed With center seam enefc «9c. 35c PILLOW CASES, 25c. "Kenwood" quality choice of 42 and 45%36-in. sizes made straight' way of goods each 25c. $3.00 CROCHET SPREADS. $2.25. "Harvard" quality,, .6x»&-ui. size full bleached witfc soft finish hemmed ends assorted patterns clearance pric*.' each $2.25. $2.00 BCD SPREADS, $1.2£

Sea Hope- ff rochet Spread'' ut wnf

ife

«8S