Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 January 1918 — Page 6

£Mre. W.^T Shafer went to Ins Ia?l week to attend the of Miss Jensie May McGath, |f Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mca.nfl Charles A. Durrell, son of *'nd Mrs. John Durrell, of MorrisH, N. J. The ceremony was per-

rmed at the bride's home by the 9v. J. F. Ralner. Small Christmas ees garlanded together with holly, nned the background f^r the bridal 3torty. Mrs. Charles Hoffman, sister of.

the bride, was the matron of honor, while Mr. Hoffman acted as best man. Oorothjr Payne was the ring bearer. The bride and groom will make their home with his parents, until he }s spiled to aiilttacy service.

The "number of watoh pa til est !h*!d If.at night was small in comparison With the number In post years. There wfere no large parties, the only affairs of importance beinj? dancer given by e|ubs of societies. Most families spent the evening- quietly at home, with simple festivities, in keeping with war t|mes. Others attended the performance? at the various theatres and there watched the old year out and 1918 in. .»* argest party was the dance v«n ijv the Kee *far club members.

At if an a hundred couples atiewled apd general feature dances addeft to tlwk ting's gaiety.

ftm Christmas party of Mr. MurX."'" eltss of boys of the Central Christian church was a great success, the members entertained Mr. Gable's Jpasa of girls in the basement of the ejhurch, where a delightful evening was •pent. A ChristmauB tree was filled with presents for the guests and the gifts were distributed by Howard Derry. A delicious two-course luncht»n waa served.

The "Round Table Study club will 'ieet Jan. _nd with Mrs. J. C. Minnie, J7 South Fifth street. Roll call re4|©nae» will be the recitation of some mate law and who executes it. "Train ipg For Citizenship," Chapters 21 and 32, will be diseusseed by M«, Jlecrgfe fientecost, leader. The magazine study, "**VA hat the Japanese Are Thinking About America." will be given toy

Fjank K. Dougherty.

•i Twd Terre Haute rontig men ate 'or located in the swme camp in ranee. I*aul Cox, of the aviation •*m of Mr. and Mrs. John S. i Lieutenant Oliver 13. Reagan, signal corps, are together, ant H. Fhaller Dow, of New i also in the same amp, having on the boat with L'leutenant

T. H. M. club will give a dance *y evening at the Knights of aa hall, on South Eighth street, 8:30 to 11:30. The hall will be fated in the club colors of red and n. One hundred and fifty invitahave been issued for the affair. committee in charge of the ailments consists of Harold Gontz, im Brone an§- Mrs. Catherine

Tv IT. Cansler. of 221 "North Inth street, received a telegram }r brother, Samuel Teppler, chief ir company, 151st infantry, Shelby, stating that he would ffattiesburg Tuesday and return

i How's This?

offer One Hundred Dollars Re wart any caae of Catarrh that cannot b« by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. 9 Catarrh Medicine has been taken' »rrh sufferers for the past thirty* £rs. and haa become known as the •liable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's

Medicine acts thru the Blood on •ous surfaces, expelling the Pol« the Blood and healing the dk rtkms. 9a have taken Hall's Catarrh tor a short time you will see a

Vovement in your general rt taking Hall's Catarrh Medi* and get rid of catarrh Send dais. free.

CO.. Toledo, OnS#.

ru griff" 75c,

IVOTINE

AiNlSM EXTRACTION AUft IPtC!AU»T|

ASHDEHTISTS

tMb mhI Wahaafc Av*.

/ENTY VYMENT PLAN

Mi permits* you to Tney at the legal rest and repay in hly payments, so rill not feel them, vs 20 full months c, if you so desire.

V payment on $50

payment on $75 vmint en $100

Ider, entitled yment Plan," e new idea on. fumi

3y •1 ready i a •man who wp mtio11 that he -om his* watch ned the watch: ... ... .. ourselves, what we shall make our resolve for the new year, let us be careful not to strip life of its xissentials in our attempt to do our bit in the great struggle in which we are engaged. To make life fuller and better—surely this should be a good New Tear resolution. In He

to Terre Haute for & seven days' furlough.

Mrs. Mary «wartt, of 714 South Second street, has as her guest her son, William, who is home on an gigfct-day furlough from Camp Taylor.

James Black, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Black, of South Sixth street, is now located in a camD near New York City. Corporal Hlack was formerly at Fort J^iley, Kansas, with the medical corps.

The Travel-Study club will meet January 13 at the home of Mrs. Robert Herkimer, on Farrington etreet, Mrs. William J. Rynick will have the paper on ".labor Cooditiutt* and Legislation."

Miss Mary Cox! will leave Wednesday for Chicago, where she will resume her duties as instructor in violin. Miss Cox lia« been spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. David Cox, of South Center street.

A dinner party Sunday evening at the Hotel Deming was composed of Miss Evelyn Black, Miss Miriam Sinister: Messrs. Robert Hoakins and Pari Snellbaoher, of Peoria, {11,

Robert Cox, who is spending his two weeks' vacation with ins parents, Mr. and Airs. Lewis J. Cox, will return Friday to Princeton, N. J., where he is attending tho aviation ground school.

Mrs. Carney Chess, of TTd?£w.-od Grove, will entertain the Kdgewood Grove Woman's club Monday, January 7 th. at her fcome.

The north section of the industrial society of the First Baptist church will meet all day Thursday with Mrs. J. W. Funfe, 1712 Chesnut street.^

The Hyacinth Temple Past Chiefs' association will meet Wednesday afternoon in the Odd Fellows' temple. Mrs. Julia Thomas will be the hostess.

A joint meeting of the Tuesday Literay club and the Young Woman's club will be held Saturday at tbe UUraxyGuest day will be observed.

Mrs. W. H. 'Paige will entertain the members of the Athenaeum club Friday at her home in South Fifth street.

Mrs Demarchus C. Brown will give the third of a series of lectures at Temple Israel Friday afternoon.

ALTO ONA'S CITY MANAGER STUDYING DETAILS OF TASK

Former Philadclphian Has Made a ©reat Record as Traction Expert

ALTO ON A. Pa.. Jan. 1.—H. Gordon Hinkle, the city'a city manager-elect, and the first c.lty manager in the state, is already busy at city hall, although he will not formally take office until January 7, 1918. In spite of the fact that he is county engineer and also president of a large contracting business, he spends a portion or each day at the municipal building, studying the details of his new task and familiarizing himself with the work of each department.

No one knows better than Mr. Hinkle that he faces a stupendous task. The eyes of every third-class city in the atate will watoh hia progress in bringing to Altoona. what is hoped will be a new era in municipal efficiency.

Mr. Hinkle was born in Germantown. Philadelphia, in 1S74. After a short service with the Pennsylvania railroad ie served several Philadelphia traction companies a.nd later, in the employ 'he American railways company, lie reorganized the trolley systems of several middle western cities. He rebuilt he street railway system Here and then went in the contracting and engineering business for himself.

The newly electej city commissioners, who were elected on a city manager platform, will give four-fifths' of their salary, or $2,000 a year each, to i a fund from which Mr. Hinkle will be paid. His exact salary has not been announced.

SH \KE lTO VOI SHOES. Allen's Foot-Rase, th^ antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the footbath. The Plattsbtirg Camp Manual advises men in training to use Foot-Kase in their shoes each morning. It prevents blisters and sore spots and relieves painful. swollen, smarting feet and takes the sting out of corns and bunions. A certain relief for sweating, callous, tired, aching feet. Always use Allen's Foot -Eas« to break in new sho«!s. Sold fverywli*1^. k.(\y

All Doa/crs Sell

Saly

Brazil

II CO.

Drop Polishes

K«r Nails For A. "Week Wonderful! No bnffing necessary. Just a touch on each nail beautifies instantaneously with a rosy luster. Glow stays for a v/hole week. Soap and water don't affect it Mrs. Graham's Nail Enamel

ves a brilliant polish instantly—without buffing, takes a minute

week. 50 cent bottle lasts

six months. Manufactured bv MRS. CERVA1SE ORAHAM. CHICAGO. 11^

Iarved

haho

3!ock. Avenue Store ell 639

frames

To swing, to stand, to hang. Ideal tor Photograpas

ViCKROY'S ART SHOP

^ABASM AVENUE.

brew, the letters value as well aa serving as le the alphabet. As It happens the number 1918 signifies 'Life.' Can we not take thia as good sign that' the year 1918 will bring to us and to all America—LIKE, fuller and d^fper than it has ever come to us—may we not win from the struggle that deeper meaning which will make us all better fitted for the taak of the year. Then will it have been to all of us a Happy New Tear."

RESERVE WILL BOYS TO TILL LAND

Blumberg Urges Enrollment of Every Youth From 16 to 21 To Prepare To Meet 1918 Emergency.

"The United States Boys' Working Reserve is seeking to enroll every boy between 16 and 21, and it is the patriotlo duty of every boy of that age in Terre Haute to enroll," said City Director Blumberg, Tuesday. "His country needs him, and our allies need our support. Enrollment must be done at once, because now is the time to make plans for the coming season. Boys now at work in factories should enroll, in order to prove to Uncle Sam that they are doing their bit. Boys in school should enroll to prove to Uncle Sara that they are willing to do their bit."

Plans are on foot to organize* a training camp for boys who have bad no experience in farm labor, so that the reserve can assure the farmers of Vigo county that when seed planting time comes, and when the harvest time comes, Terre Haute will furnish its share of boys to help out. The farm training camp cannot be organized unless the city director has the names of all "the boys who are willing to at-, tend the course, and he must have their names this week, before January 5. Boys will find enrolling officers in a41 the city schools, the postofflce, the T. M. C. A., Blumberg's office, and at the following drug stores West's, Lafayette and Maple avenues Shuttleworth's, Eighteenth and Locust streets Ury's, Third street and Washington avenue Donnelly's. Seventh and Hulman streets Neukom's, Seventh street and Lafayette avenue Leak's, Thirteenth street and Eighth avenue Beck's, Twenty-fourth street and Third avenue Jack's, Twelfth street and Wabash.

Fathers and mothers 4t the nation are expected to see that their sons are members of the reserve. It Is entirely voluntary and the boy mav withdraw In tlje discrimination Of the parent. "It is the patriotic duty of the par ent.s not only to see that their sons join, but to spread the gospel of the reserve ajnong other faliters and mothers," said Blumberg. •"Every employer should remember that the reserve has been firm in upholding the child labor laws and contending for reasonable hours of toil that it recommends supervision of boy laborers and frequent inspection of working conditions. You cannot afford to use men that your country needs in this war emergency and shirk the task of training the youth, who, though inexperienced, are fired with patriotic impulse to do a man's work. "The reserve is organized for all kinds of work,, but the food shortage is the most healthful for the boys. Therefore the reserve must emphasize farm labor and recommend it especially to the boys. During the summer of 1017, thousands of boys made good on the farms. Farmers who were at first skeptical finally became .enthusiastically in favor of employing fcity boys."

Questions Answered By Mrs. Ragsdale

A Soldier** Clothe*.

Please tell me whether & man who has been sent to a camp of the naarmy is allowed to fcvear his civilian clothes when home on a furlough.—Miss U

He is not permitted to «*. Vrom the time he is sworn int the service of his country and is given his uniform he must wear it. Tie cannot leave it oif till 4ischarged from the fldrv'iCQt

W here can a couple be married and keep it secret? My sweetheart is coming home from the arniv and we plan to bo married while he i* here.—In Doubt.

Get married, if you wish, but don't keep it secret. The open record at the courthouse is one of the greatest safeguards that can be placed about marriage. A secret

marriage

government allowance to

$5.00 values $3.a0 values $2.50 values $?.00 values

would

lead to endless complications. You would be cutting yourself oft

from

the

wives

soldiers: from the insurance wnich takes the place of a pension from a chance to be with him In case he is stationed in this country and from participation in the honors which mav come to him. Get the consent of vou'r parents "on both sides of the house" und make an honorable thing of our marriage.

Masculine Form.

"What is a hunch?" ®f feminine intuition."

Silk Combinations

$4.50 values $3,30 i $3.76 values $2.50 $3.00 values $1.75

Sam H. McClary, Fuel Commissioner and Secretary of the Chamber ef Commerce.

"The probabilities are that deals now under way will result in the establishment of an automobile plant for the manufacture of pleasure cars and trucks during the coming year. Another institution, a Chicago concern, which manufactures steam valveis negotiating for a location. These are only a few of the newcomers that may have

ELKS GIVE NEW YEAR A

Social Program Featured By

The flag was accepted for the order by Exalted Ruler A. L. Miller, who said the organization was proud of the men who had gone, and stood ready to give all or part of the eight hundred remaining members to the cause, if need be.

Adaptability.

Maud—"I don't see how in the world she should give me a hat for Christmas. Besides, it isn't at all becoming."'

Mary—"Never mind, dear. The color is so pretty you can use it for a lamp shade."

Great Forces Busy Over World Promise Tremendous Results

Mrs. C. M. Curry.

We face the coming year with uncovered heads: Never in the history of the human race have such tremendous social forces been at work so universally-. I predict results more tremendous and .far-reaching than we can conceive at the present crisis. It ia a time for nations—all nations—to take an inventory of their stock in trace and give to the devastating flames as social debris, useless survivals of a mediaeval past. Crownsi, kings, heredi-

tary privileges may be consigned to the rubbish heap. With the one su preme purpose of crushing for all time that vestigial survivor of the dark ages—autocracy—we may hope to bring about a real adjustment between the social and industrial needs of the human family and the superstructure —wh)- lis government.

Self 1 and personal interest -must give v JT to national and international concer of dutv, if we are to prove worths of the vision of a world made e e

-1

1 v V

line and SilkUmlerweai

Wedns January 2nd.

On Wednesday, Janu 2nd, we offer underwear at exceptionally low prices. All garment? in this sale are not soiled, but mussed. A splendid chance to purchase merchandise of quality at low prices. Here are the groups—

Philippine Gowns and Envelope Chemise Hand Embroidered Gown

$3.50

$2.50 .$1.25 .$1.00

Pre

sentation of Service Flags Bearing Thirty-three Stars.

The stag social give« New Year's eve by the Elks' club was one of the most successful ones that the organization has staged in several years. Fred Schaal was forced to answer several encores after he had given musical selections on a violin, and Pat Kerwin, calling himself '"The Irish Nut," made a hit with hia character songs and recitations. Wayne Kehoe and Sidney Jerome contributed to the program with recitations and songs of plantation flays and were well received. Th* individual entertainers were followed by several selections by the Harmony Four.

Will Hendrich, chairman of the Glenn home committee, sprang the surprise of the evening, and announced that a service flag bearing a star for each of the thirty-three members fit the local organization had been presented to the club by H. K. Anderson, manager of the Roc^t store. As'the flag was unfolded the names of the members on the honor roll was read by the donor. The Elks who have gone to the colors are: J. Harry Smith, Edward M. Taylor. Ross J. Smith, O. O. Alexander, George C. Carpenter, Rudolph Duenweg. Thomas C. Stunkard, James L. Fortune, M. R. Combs, C. W. Ashby, Robert L. Smith, Webl? E. Beggs. Ed M. Brennan. "Fdwa.nl H. Clifford. Ora R. Davis, Raymond II. Smith, W. S. Eppert, Fred R. Havens, Loren E. Sanford, John R. Crapo, F. H. Reiss, Peter J. Heinz, I+. A. Donahue. D. Floyd Allen, Harry O. W. Thomas, Robert F. Prox, Jacle C. Thornton, Q. H. Casey, Edwa.ril L«. Begffs, R. M. Waggoner, Samuel D. Royse, Charles Runyan and Walter G. Evans.

Envelope Chemise

$3.50 value$ ....,.^..$2.50

$2.00 value#* $1.00

Silk Envelope Chemise, Shirts and Bloomers

Silk Shirts, $2.50 values $1.25

Silk Bloomers, $3.00 valuet. .. .$2.50

Silk Petticoats in fleeh and white, $6.&Q values $3.75

Special offering of Georgette Blouses, 111 white, flesh and dark colors, $6.50, $6.00 and $5.00 values, $3.7^. Sale Begins Wednesday Morning, 8:30 O'clock.

May Corset and Nevelty Shop

109-111 South 7th Street.

WE ARE NOT HIGH PRICED

THIS SALE FOR CASH ONLY.

Chamber of Commerce Secretary Talks of Greater Terre Haute

a home in Terre Haute next year. We have had many applications from concerns which require local aid in a financial way, and some of these we had to deny consideration. As to the fuel question, locally, that will adjust itself. We have plenty of coal around Terre Haute, but we should be saving of it from an unselfish, patriotic stand- i point. The outlook for 1918 seems to be exceedingly bright. We ought to have the best town in the state right here In Terre Haute."

FOOD ADMINISTRATOR READY FOR

John S. AWgren Receive* Notice of] Appointment To Succeed Anton Hulman.

John 8. Ahlgreii has received official notification of his appointment to the position of federal food administrator for Vigo county, to succeed Anton Hulman, who resigned recently' on account of ill health. !Mr. Ahlgren announced Monday afternoon that he was ready to take up the new duties involved Immediately and that he had been assured of the hearty co-opera-tion of the retail merchants.

Mr. Ahlgren said an investigation would be made immediately to determine whether the price for food wasout of accordance with the government scale, anrl In the event of finding any over charge, the price is to be adjusted immediately. He said further that! he felt assured that the merchants' were making an honest attempt to act

in accordance with the government scale, and that his work would be made easier with the co-operation of the merchants.

WEST TERRE HAUTE NOTES.

AVKBT TERRE HAUTE, Tnd., Jam 1. —Funeral services for Airs. Rosella Niece. 64 years old, who died Friday, Vlll be helil at the familv home. 3")t ?outh Seventh street., Tuesday. Jan. 1, at 2 o'cloclt. Burial will be rnadf in Highland Lawn cemetery.

The B. T. P. r. of the Baptist church will hold a watch meutiriR Monday iiiKht. A program of readings and music has been arranged lo be rendered directly after a pray«r service. At the close of tho service, an hour of "fun" will be enjoved, and a midnight prayer scrvice will follow.

On Wednesday, tiie annual business meeting of the Baptist ehurch membership wiil be held.

A contest for new members for the B. T. P. U. closed Sundav evening at the ll'aptist church. The two sides were designated as the red and the blue side, and the reds were declared the winner with six hundred points over the losers. On the 10th the blues will banquet the winners.

A business meeting of the Junior.B. Y, P. U. was held Sunday afternoon at the church directly after thf regular service. The quarterly social will be held soon and the following committee on arrangements was appointed: Marie Tatem. James Me.sser and Rlizabeth Miller for enftsrtainrm M, and on the refreshment committee the following, Vernie Nave. Harry Sewall and Kdna FeUhofT. Captains to Jead the different groups ea^h Hur.dav were appointed aa follows: Marie Tatem. Elizabeth Miller. Edna Felthoff. .VeljJt- Neil, Vernice Nave and Jamos Messer.

The officers of West Terre Haute Chapter O. E. 8, will meet Friday for practice.

Robert Fyfe came Friday from Camp Zachary Taylor to spend New Tear's with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Fyfe, of South Mcllrov avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Erwin, of Riggy avenue, were given a surprise Friday evening in honor of their thirtieth wedding anniversary. The af'air was arranged by their daughter*, the Misses Giena, Bessie and Kubv Erwin. and was a success as a surprise.

Clarence Ward will return t# Camp Zachary Taylor Sunday, after a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Ward.

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bennett of Boone. Ia., are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hogue o fthe Darwin road.

Ray Irwin will return to Camp Taylor Sunday after spending a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Irwin, of the Darwin road.

The Bethany Christian Endeavor society held its annual election Friday evening with the following result: President. Miss Bernice Garber first vice-president Miss Josephine All treasurer, Da Enoch secretary, Edwin Boots 'rman prayer meeting

CLEARANCE

S of

Millinei

V i "AT NEXT. TO NOTHING) 1

Dow

Any Style. Black and Colors.

EAT-

committee. Miss Helen Hawkins: chairman social committee, Miss Bernice Holbert.

Mr. and Mrs. JT. M. Hueet, of North Seventh street, entertained at dinner on Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Robinson, Miss Lena Robinson and John Bones.

John Earl, of South Seventh street, returned Wednesday from a few days' visit with relatives in Burnett. I

Misses Cecil and Jennie Elliot and Master Robert Elliot, of Marshall, 111., are spending the holidays with their, aunt. Mrs. James Ke ley, of South Sev-i eakh etreet. «j

THK TRIBUIVB Cl/AgSIFUJ PAUK Is the greatest, real estate market of I western Indiana a"*1 IlHnpJjJ

-W*1 yr

Tomorrow—"Wednesday O5 CHOICE OF ALL VELVET

Ia Two Wonderful Groups

Hats that formerly sold up to $10.00.

Just Think of It! Such Bargainsf| In order tamake the Clearance Hale a re?-ord-breaker, we have decided to place every "i Velvet Hat in the house

Bonnets, ushroonis,

a s e e e s a n

toques $7.50 values..

A Q^

at these low prices of... yl/

25 White Panne Hats*

200 Trimmed

Featuring the new

Bustle itat regular

$5.00 values

Clearance of

Velvet Shapes

•X

WE ADVISE EATCLY KTTOPPTXO. znd Floor-—

SOUND SECURITIES NETTING 4% lo 7*.

Dotting* Service Satisfies Careful Investors Who Demand Safety

Reasonable Return.

WARREN HUSSEY, 608 T. H. Trust Co. Bldg,, Representing

E R. L. DOLL1NGS COMPANY.

Indianapof is Columbus Pittsburgh'

•"Ir-*

Jerry's Betsy Ross Bread There's A Difference

and 11 AA

Satin Hats

4#9

v..

1and

Philadelphia

Schomer's School of Dancing

1218'/2 WABASH AVENUf.

Make application for begln^ class to meet, i'riday, Jauuiu at 8 p. m.

Special advance class in" the steps to meet Wednesday,, jaj 2, at 8 p. m.'-'

Private lesson* at all $ appointment. W. L. SqiOMER, 1