Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 June 1918 — Page 3
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,4* MONDAY, JUNE 10, 191&
STMY-OHIWOODS (LOSES SCHOOL YEAR
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Torty-Seven Young' Women Finish Course and Keceive Diplomas.
An audience of friends and relatives •completely filling the auditorium a.t St. Marv-of-the Woods Sunday morning attended th« annual commencement exercises of this school and witnessed the exercises In connection with llie graduation of 47 young women.
No attempt at elaborate display was made, ttye exercise* being marked by extreme simplicity. Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand. of Indianapolis, presented the diplomas and honors to the members of the class at the conclusion of high mass conducted by Rev. James Ryan. The baccalaureate sermon was delivered by Rev. Thomas G. Pmythe, of Washington, D. C.
A musical program was given by girls of the graduation class in the auditorium preceding the awarding of degrees and honors. Miss Martha Decker played a selection on the pipe .organ and sang a vocal selection, accompanied by Mies Andrews. Six youn^ women of the graduating class,
Misses Hayes, Hoberg, Seng, Grlesbach, Marquardt and Casey, played a medley of American airs on harps. Misses Andrews and Is ham played & piano duo and Misses Decker, Fessenuer and Carrlg sang, accompanied by Miss Breedlove.
The Rev. Dr. Thomas O. Pmythe took the text for the baccalaureate sermon from Acts of the Apostles. "Lord, what would you have me to do?" He told the young women that the best that could be given by them was service, and he told in his talk what service they could give the nation in the present crisis. He told them that _womin could give service that men "could not give, that could be an inspiration to brothers, fathers and hus''iinfl:-, and that when the women of a nation fail th»n the nation will fail.
Honors Awarded,
Gold medals for essays were awarded Miss Josephine Murphy, of Chicago Miss Marie Linbach. of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Cordelia Bonnert, of Evansvilie. Ind, The Maud Holm Rockwell scholarship in the college senior class was awarded to Miss Eulalie Geoffrion, of Chi'-ago. Miss Martha Decker, of fort S?niith, Ark., wa3 awarded a gold medal for proficiency ln^vocal music.
For completion of the course in the school of art, honors were conferred on Miss Anna Oberjing-, Lawrenceburg, Tnd. In the conservatory of music, a sold" medal for proficiency In vocal -nusic was awarded to Miss Martha fcecker. Fort Smith, Ark.
The St. Mary-of-the-Woods College certificate for the satisfactory completion of the six-year Latin course was awarded to the following: Miss Edna Hayes, Chicagd Miss Helen Hogan, Kankakee. 111. Miss Mary.Sheahan, Moberly, Mo.
For successful completion of the four years' college course the degree of •'fuhelor of arts was conferred on the following: Miss Helen Dunnlgan, Trrre Haute Misfi Paula Plynn, Parsons, Kan.: Miss Eulalie Geoffrion, Chicago Miss Helen Harper, Chicago
Miss T.eoria Hayes, Chicago Miss Helen Hogan, Kankakee, 111. Miss Gladys Keller, Chicago.
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Y«ti Have Tt
Why
let. thsls t»et»3*che mftlrp Hfe miserable for hours and hours and hours? Whether it's ««.« o( those dull, monotonous pains, or «*hpth«r it's one of those uplitting headaches that mako you "sec red," Ret rid of it quickly —jiennanently—easily—cheaply. Go now to any ilnuf store, lay 10c. on the counter and say, "«»ive me a Box of Cornelison's Headache Liver Pills." JVhen the druggint bands yOii the box, open it and tako a pill, or II your headache is real had, take two pills. The relief will be almost immediate. You'll feel hotter in a few minutes and in an hou* you'll have forgotten you had a headache. he Comeli^on H'tvdacbe Pill, however, doesn't, so quickly forest its mission.
It
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Cornelisorts
Headacjie
I^PiFls
ATALLDRUCCISTS
l8Ysors'On Itie Morke'
City Man or Farmer
YOU CAN BORROW AT LEGAL RATES
$iG.OO to $250
Loaned on Pianos, Household Goods, Live Stock and Implements. LARGE OR SMALL MONTHLY
PAYMENTS TO SUIT THE BORROWER. Don't impose, on your friends or relatives to endorse your note when you can borrow of us on your own security and signature.
SPECIAL STRAIGHT TIME TO FARMERS Three, Four, Six or Nine Months
ind Sana Loan Co.
•e, 881'/'2 Wabash Avenu#. BrtH 1560.
Mr. Handy paid but $037.10 and Mrs. Handy now receives $2S 000 payable »1,250 a year for life froni the
THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Geo. G. Morris, Nen'l At,: ,th tMoor
Trur.t Bldg.. T»rre
Haute,
Ind,
The Married Life
of
But now. without money, she was confronted -with a long, purposeless day. She could not reach Warren, and he would not be back to the hotel before si*.
Then suddenly she recalled Ms remark on the train: "Ouess, I'd fetter see Richardson the flrst thing.' If I go in around noon, he'll want to take me to lunch—and that'll mean a couple of hours." 1
The next second she ^iad the tilephone book, turning through the R's. Richards—Richardson, E. H., attorney. Warren often spoke of him as "Ed."
She would probably find Warren there now. If not, Mr. Richardson would srlve her any amount she wanted.
The address, a pretentious office building, was only a short walk from the hotel. With a* glow of exhilaration at having so quickly solved her predicament, Helen crossed the marbled corridor to the elevators.
On the eighth floor, before a ground glass door lettered "E. H. Richardson, Attorney ft Law," she paused—hoping to hear Warren's voice. But the busyclick of typewriter ws* the only sound.
A young woman rose from the machine as she entered. Before she could voice her inquiry, an inner door swung open and a tall man emerged. "You can tflle these, Jflss Sampson," laying some letters on the desk. Then seeing Helen, he turned inquiringly. "Is MfC Curtis here?* knowing ln-
ML NIGH 111 KffiMS
Twenty-Seven"1 Pupils ito Receive Certificates At Commencement Monday Evening.
The ninth annual commencement exercises of the Normal Training High school will be held in the Normal hall Monday evening at 8:00 o'clock. The address will be delivered by Prof. Charles M. Curry, of the Indiana State Normal.
The Norma! Training Hlgt»^school will graduate a class of twenty-seven this year, and the commencement exercises this evening will mark the close of the current year's work. The baccalaureate exercises were held yesterday morning in the Normal hall with the State Normal graduates, the sermon being delivered by the Rev. L#. O. Richmond, of the Central Presbyterian church.
The following program will be given at the commencement exercises this evening:
Olaf, Trygvason, Grieg text by Bjornson—High school chorus. Prayer—Rev. L. O- Richmond.
Address—Prof. C. M. Curry, of Indiana State Normal. Vocal solo, "MV Heart at Thy Sweet Voice," from "Samson and ^Delilah Saint Saens—Esther Jane Johnson, 'IS.
Accompanist—Helen Niblack, '18. Presentation of diplomas—Principal Elizabeth M- Crawford. "Glory to Isls," Verdi, from "Aida"— High school chorus.
After the commencement exercises, a reception to which the parents and families of the graduates and the ilumnl of the high school are invited, will be held in the training school hall,
RETREAT FOR THE SISTERS.
They Will Come For Annual Visit at St. Marys of the Woods. The annual retreat for the Sisters of Providence at St. Mary's of the Woods will begin within a short time with the closing of their school year in the various cities throughout the country where they have schools. Six or eight hundred sisters will return to St. Mary's for the retreat. It will continue from August 1 to the 15th, and then the sisters are reassigned to their plaoes of teaching.
TRAVELING SALESMAN
Tells How He Regained Strength, Ambition and Vim. Atlantic, Iowa.—"I am a traveling .salesman and was run down, worn out. no appetite and no ambition, my druggist told me Vinol was what I needed and within a few days after taking it I commenced to gain and it built up my health and strength so evenspring and fall I take it to build me up and it keeps me in splendid condition."—W. E. Brockelsby.
The reason wo guarantee Vinol is because It is a constitutional remedy containing beef and cod liver peptones, Iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates, the most succe.ssful tonics known.
Bum's I'harmaoy, JV' S. Compton, Neukom & Lammers, N. Moore Pharmacy, L. A. N'eukom anil drug^*su everywhere.—Advertisement,
Helen
and
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.
Creator a# the "tW»n end WarrafT Chanetm
(Gsf^Hskl, 1819. KlM ItffeeH Ensr.
WOTEi—'This aorlaa la continuation of Their Married Life," produced by Mabel Herbert Urner far four yoora. "The Married Life of Helen and Warren," appealing exclusively (Ma mart lo the only serine now bolus written by Mabel Herbert Urnsr.
AN AWKWARD PREDICAMENT FORCES HELEN TO BORROW MONEY FROM A STRANGER. Only a stray dime in the bottom of, stinctively that this was Mf. Richardher beaded bag rewarded Helen's fran-
nc search. Warren had gone off with her purse! When they left the train he had had no change to tip the porter. Her proffered purse, from which he had taken a quarter, had been thrust iato his pocket—and forgotten.
With helpless despair Helen gazed about the hotel room. There was something almost hostile In its blank detachment.
She had looked forward to a tour through the antique shops, in which Boston abounded. Samplers, old silver, and pewter—there was always the hope of finding some rare bit in those dusty, cluttered haunts.
H°n.
Warren
"Mr. Curtis?" "Mr. Curtis of New York. Tliis is Mrs. Curtis. We got in this morning— he was coming here the first thing." '"Why, no, he hasn't been in yet." "Then I'll wait, if I may? I'm sure he'll be here in a few moments." "Why. certainly." Ushering ner into the inner room, he placed & chair by the window.
It was an expensively furnished office—a large mahogany desk, filing cabinets, soft-toned rugs, and the walls lined with law books. The broad win dows looked out on Tremont street with a view of the common beyond.
Helen, gazing down, scanned the crowded thoroughfare for Warren. But from that height the countless straw hats and light gray suits looked baffllngly alike.
When a half hour dragged Dy she grew both restless and self-conscioas. Mr. Richardson had returned to his desk and she felt rather than saw Ala occasional glance in her direction. "I'll not wait any longer," as at last she rose. "Mr. Curtis may not be in now until the afternoon. Since I don't kno# where to find him—I wonder if—"
She paused, her color deepening. It should not be embarassing to ask an old friend of Warren's for money, but there was something disconcerting In Mr. Richardson's gaze. •Is there anything I can do for you?" "Why, I—it's rather awkward," she faltered. "Warren—Mr. Curtis went off with my purse in his pocket. If 1 can get ten dollars—until he comes—"
Was he hesitating? She had intended asking for twenty-five, and had expected a cordial, "Why, certainly— will that be enough V Instead, she had said only ten, and now— "I'm very glad to be of service,'* he was detaching a bill from a bulky wallet. "Thank you. And you'll not forget to tell Mr. Curtis?"
As he held open the door for her, she felt again the keen directness of his gaze. Her face burned to crimson under that searching gaze.
To be Continued Tomorrow.
Y1C.A.PASSES IP OTte HANDS SOON
1,
The most Important meeting that has been held in the local Y. M. C. A. building for the past few years will be held on next Thursday evening, June 13, at eight o'clock. All of the active members of the association are earnestly requestly to be present at this meeting. This meeting is for the purpose of laying the foundation for the reorganization of the local "Y." A number of resignations are to be acted upon, members of the board wish to retire, and the appointment of new members to take their places will have to be ratified by the active members of the association.
Every man that has gone Into the army has found that good condition meant everything. Are you one of the selective draft? Then you had better put about four nights & week in the gym. getting ^nto the pink of condition. It will mean promotion, comfort, and a comparative easy time instead of drudgery, fatigue and being an ordinary rooky.
Every man who has gone into the army and has known anything about the duties of a non-commissioned officer has found promotion in that line every man who has gone overseas who has known anything about French, even If he was only able to speak a few words and was only able to understand a few words that was spoken to him, has found that those few word.3 were of great value to him in helping to get what he wanted by being able to understand and being understood. In a very short time he was able to acquire more of the French words so much more quickly.
Our local Y. M. C. A. has the "gym." We are organizing classes in the "noncom" school, also in French. Th se are all free to any man in Vigo coun selective draft. You had better take advantage of them while you can.
We will have another star to add to our service flag. Charles M. Foshee, another one of our members, having joined the naval reserves, will leave for the Great Lakes training station next Thursday.
New members who have joined the Y. M. C. A. in the past thirty days, and we have room for more:
Seniors—Thomas Thomas, Ben H. Muncie, R. E. L/lewellen, Lindley Jordan, Oscar French, Bruce Jeffers, L. J. Loyd, Robert fcyon, Maholn D. Manson, William T. Owen, Harry G. Manson, Henry Smith, Earl W. Manson. Uriah Smith, John Shelton.
Preps and Juniors—Gaither Taylor, Leroy Asay, H- Evenger, Glen Collins, Roger Mace, Nelson Shepard, Wayne Hollts, Clarence Eckhoff, Kenneth Gantz, Edison Dronberger, Alton Miller.
BOND IS FORFEITED.
Nat Thornton, colored, charged with criminal assault on Hazel Duncan, colored. failed to appear in Circuit Court Monday morning to answer to the charge and his bond of $1,000, put up by John Jackson, was forfeited. Thornton was orUered. ro-arresUtf
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fERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
LIFT OFF CORNS FREEZONE IS MAGIC
Costs few cents! Sore, touchy corns lift right off with fingers# No painl
Trop
#.
New Board of trustees Will Seek to Revive Institution and Put It On Its Feet.
r|
a little Freezone on an aching
ccrn, Instantly that oorn stops hurting, then you lift it right oat. It doesn't hurt oae bit. Yea. magic!
Why wait? Your druggist sells u tiny bottle of FTeesone for a few cents sufficient to rid your feet of every har. corn, soft corn, or corn between tht toes, and calluses, without soreneas oi irritation. Freesone Is the much talked of ether discovery of a Cincinnati geniua.—Advertiaanaaot.
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES PROBING COAl THEFTS
Officials Take New Flan of Dealing With This Class of Offender!.
That the theft#of coal from coal cars in railroad yards In and about Terre Haute is to come to an abrupt halt, may be implied from toe fact that four persons charged with such an offense who were arrested Sunday by local police officers, have been turned over to the federal authorities. The accused will face charges of theft of freight in interstate transit.
Grant Crone, colored, a grocery store keeper In the south part of the city, John Diets, also colored, Who works for Crone, Andy Sales and John Spaulding, of Taylorville, were arraigned in City Court Monday morning on charges of stealing coal. All of them entered pleas of not guilty. They announced that they were ready for trial, but were dismayed when Oeputy Prosecutor John Jeffers announced that the City Court did not intend to handle the cases, and that the federal authorities had already been called in. The offense of stealing from the government carries a penalty of not less than one year in the penitentiary anc not more than ten years. A fine of from $1,000 to |10,000 dollars may also be a'^ached.
The practice of carrying coal from cars in local railroad yards is one that has grown to large proportions and many families residing near the railroads have taken advantage of the fact in tilling their coal bins. Railroad detectives and civil authorities have been instructed to immediately stop such a practice, and orders have been given to deal harshly with all offenders. The federal authorities are making an investigation of the circumstances of the four cases called in City Court Monday morning, and it is expected that, severe penalties will follow in the ei/ent of the persons accused being found guilty.
•TIZ" FIXES ACHING, SWOLLEN, SORE FEET
How '"Tiz" Does Comfort Tired, Burning, Calloused Feet and
Good-bye, sort feet, burning feet, swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet. Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "Tiz" is magical, acts right off. "Tiz'' draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use "Tiz" and wear smaller shoes. Use "Tiz" and forget your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel.
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never sweli, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded.—Ad11 s tt v n 11
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I^Wiliij hlt 'i "v*•'*
v,
—40-in. White Yarn Mercerized Voile. —36-in. White Seed Voiles —40-in. Striped and Checked Voiles —-32-in. Fancy White Flaxons —40-in. Plain Colored Voiles
At
v
Corns.'
"Sure! 1 me TCP •wry time for any foot trouble."
Wash Skirts $1.89 $2.25
—Better values than you would expect at present higher costs of all cotton fabrics. A special purchase brings them at less than regular worth.
—Tailored of gaberdines and Bedford cords, in smart styles, with novelty pockets and girdles button trimmed. Two groups, at $1.89 and $2.25. —Second Floors—*
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Suuerrv CoUfOMS 3 JfeDCl Estabushzg it*
NOTION SPECIAI*—8c and 10c Dress Belting, yard
—First Floor—
A Garden of Summer Loveliness-
—Even last year with lower cotton fabric, cost^, this gale would have proven astonishing. It scores another succcss for Root Wash Goods leadership. Every yard in the seemingly endless assortment is new—in stock less than a week—all purchased at a discount so liberal that you save at least one-tfourth and up to hall on whatever you choose. Included are—'
The quantity is large—very large—but choosing is rapid today, midst exclamations of surprise from almost every woman who sees them. They are assembled on tables in orderly fashion for quick choice. All colors. Actual 39c to 59c Wash Fabrics at 29c. —Second Floor—
There's a Hurry Call for Automobile Coats
Splendid Groups are Here at
$2.95 $3.95 $5.95 and $7.50
For long country drives and for touring they give such comforting protection against the dust and grime of travel. Beginning at $2.95 are Coats of linon in tan shade—and others of cool beach cloth, linen and mohair, in tan, gray and navy blue, at $3.95 to $7.50,
All are made full size with belts, flockets and convertible collars. Sizes 36 to 46.
Light Weight Coats, $15.95 l?Vr
coolirth days ?.r.d evenings all summer they are practically indispensible to one's wardrobe. Shown of burella and delhi fabrics in tan, gray, green, navy blue, etc., in belted styles. Special at $15 95.
—Third Floor—
The June Silk Sale Brings
$2 and $2.50 Fancy Silks
.58
Taffetas Satins Foulards
They are Silks of character—beautiful plaid and striped patterns, artistic figures and rich, plain effects, in a wide variety of fashionable colors. All are 36 inches wide—and of splendid weight for suits, coatfs, skirts and dresses—all underpriced at, yard $1.58.
Other extreme Silk values are-7-
—$1.75 Japanese Wash Satin, yard $1.39. —$2.50 Heavy Wash Satin, 36 inches wide, yard $2.19. —"Indestructible" Voiles, yard $2.78. —$1.39 Chinese Silk Shantung, yard 95c. —$2,25 Pure Dye Plain Taffetas, yard $1.95.
—Second Floor*—
a yard
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Wash Goods/O
Beautiful White and Colored Fabrics regularly worth to 59c. Special
29c
Fresh Pineapples,
Save
Surety Coupons
Heinz Vinegars
Bottled Vinegar Pure cider, white malt, Tarragon and salad Vinegars at special prices. We adviae buying preserving needs now.
Pint bottles
-m"THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP. AFTER ALL
slii
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—40-in. Printed Voiles. 36-in. Pajama checks (extra quality) —32-in. Zephyr Ginghams --36-in. Novelty Gaberdine Skirtings —36-in. Silk Stripped Voiles
ComingI A Unique Selling
Evertt
*•»bringing extraordinary economies on summer needfuls for personal use, for the home. They're worth waiting fog•
—Watch for this page daily for interesting details.
Save on .Nemo Corsets
Buy before the advance, which becomes effective in all stores on July r.
Critical market conditions of the materials entering these good Corsets may affect your favorite model to the extent that it may be unobtainable later at any price. It will be good Judgment to supply your nepds for the future during this month at present prices.
Expert corset'ieres will frffltrtly assist you in procuring the model suited to your figure—for health, comfort and atyle. —Second Floor.
New Waists
Plain and Novelty Voiles
$1.95
Cool, sheer and dainty Waists a a u n e easily and give splendid service. Shown in white and pretty striped effects, in light colorings. Regular values to «$3 special, 11.95. —Third Floor—
crale
A large shipment has just been received. They are large, fine Pineapples—30 and 36 making a crate. Much doubt as to adequate shipping facilities influence authorities to predict higher prices later. Special, crate $4.98.
APRICOTS—Excellent quality, clean, bright evaporated Aprioota usual 30c quality special, pound
OLIVES—Large, Olives, specially 15c bottles, for. APPLE
....#..ipc
Quart bottles .....33c Half gallon 49c
BORAX—20 Mule Team brand the safest water softener regular 15c packages, for 12'/2C HORLICK'S MALTED MfLK—The original and genuine very nourishing for infants 60c bottle..... .45c PRUNES Extra fancy, large meaty prunes with small seeds Santa Clara fruit lb ...18c VAN CAMP'S PORK AND BEANS —No. cans special, dos., $2."n. can 19° CORN Try-Mo brand fancy Country Gentleman sugar corn dozen, $1.98 can ,..,17c
A
3, |1'C
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toar
Phone Your Order
22zC
luscious Qneen selected regular .12c
BUTTER— Farm Blouse
brand, large jars special..... .33c
COFFEE—Root's Special smooth, rich flavor, blended expressly for Root's special, lb 30c
SQUAB SOUP—White King brand it~lly delicious special introductory price, can 12J4c
PEAS—Marathon brand fancy sifted Wisconsin Early Juno Peas, special, dozen §2.10 can 18c
VINEGAR—Zion's guaranteed pure cider vinegar quarts (35c --value), for .........29c
BRAN-ZOS—Mado by Purina mills extra tine for mullins, etc. regular 15c pkg.. special.. 12',
2
POTATOES—Extra quality Minnesota Burbanks peck...., 25c
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