Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 June 1918 — Page 3

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MONDAY, JUKE 17, 1918,

.sMAL SCHOOL HAS ..5,000 GRADUATE

More Than 53,000 Students Have Attended Institution Since Opening In 1870.

The close of the forty-ninth year of work at the Indiana State Normal achool was marked by the graduation of 145 seniors at the commencement exercises last Friday. The year just closed lias in all respects been one the most successful the school has seen and clearly shows the wonderful growth of the school during the almost I half century of its existence.

Since tlie school was established In 1870, over 5.3,000 different students have been enrolled in the various courses. Nearly 5,000 students have completed all work required and become graduates of the institution during that time, either from the college or Normal course. The attendance has increased from just a very few the first ear, to over two thousand au~ nuall^ during the past few years. The term attendance has increased from 16 the first term to an average of almoat a thousand each term at the present time.

The year just closed has been a remarkable one in the history of the school in a number of respects. First, the new plan of class work was Inaugurated at the start of the year, requiring four hours' recitation work in a subject each week instead of five, as the previous plan required, and requir-

ing the college students to take four subjects each term Instead of three. This new plan gives the Indiana Btate Normal school the distinction of being the only Normal school in the United States that requires four years' work above the high school before the student can graduate from any department.

Although the war necessitated the postponement of the building plan outI lined bjr President Parsons for the reit few years, including an administration bunlding, a modern gymnasium, n women's dormitory and a student, building, the board of trustees has been able to acquire sufficient property In the vicinity of the school so t^e plan can be carried out

At the olose of the war without delay. The school now owns all of the property on tjie south side of Eagle street between the city library and Sixth street, and aJso the two lots Just egat of the Normal library, besides the property where the buildings previously constructed are found. A large part of this has been acquired during the past year and marks noted progress toward carrying the building jpja-os V* completion. I The targe residence Just west of the city library, which was acquired early last fall, has been transformed into a handsome student building, that will easily meet the present needs of the students. The work of transforming this house Into a student building was begun last fall, but owing to the scarcity* of labor and materials it,could not be completed until early this spring. The homelike furnishings, hardwood floors for dancing, well fitted rooms where the literary meet and many other equally attractive characteristics, have made this building one of the most popular places with the Normal students, although it has been open but a short time.

During the past year also, the State Normal has opened a school cafeteria, whloh is in Itself quite a mark of the history of the school. The house Just west of the new student building has been fitted up to fill this long fell

need of the students of the school. I Worlc on this has also beaen delayed considerably and since It could not be opened when planned, arrangements were made for the school to serve 1 meals cafeteria style in the vocational building. This has proven so i popular fvith the students that it seems

question whether even the

new oafeteria when all completed a*il opened in about week, will be sufficient to accommodate all. If not, President Parsons has announced that i the large house on the west, also owni ed by the State Normal, will be moved 1 up to the house now being used and

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Beans for Utilk Rolled Oats, very fine, lb. ,7c Pure Rice Flour, lb lSVie Bulk prepared JPancake Flour, lb 7Hc Beef steak FloUr, to make Beef

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P' as far as 2 cans of tomatoes, the can 1214c Kindling Wood SO Cents per Load.

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The Married Life

She felt hopelessly awake. Was it too late to go up on the roof? Tho stifling heat was unbearable.

Slipping into a negligee and her lor.g white coat, she stole out to the hall. Not attired for the brightly lighted elevator, she walked up the five flights to the roof.

Brooding, rain-weighted clouds curdled the black domed sky. But there was no breeze. Even up here it was oppressively airless.

On all sides stretched the olty—a network of streets outlined by the lights. Countless buildings were still awake with twinkling windows.

Overcoming her reluctance, Helen drew near the stone baulstrade that edged the roof, and peered down the thirteen stories to the pavement below. The dizziness and the impuse to leap over, that always came with a great height made her draw back with a sick, throbbing fear.

The few times she had been up here Warren had bean with her, and she had clung to his arm as she looked down, the security of his presence defying the thrill of fear.

But now the Isolated loneliness of it all depressed her. The clouds grew darker, more menacing. Afar-off rumble heralded an approaching storm.

She had turned to go down when she paused, startled by a faint sob. The roof had seemed deserted, but now she saw a crouching figure by one of the brick chimneys. It was a woman, slight, white-gowned, huddled in abject grief.

Helen drew nfc&r, her reluctance to intrude struggling with her impulse to help. 5"hen the roof door banged, and a heavy step approached.

As she shrank back in the shadow of another chimney, a man strode past, straight to the crouching figure. "So here you are?" the words were a sneer.

Through a momentary rift In the clouds gleamed a faint misty moon. In that pallid light Helen, recognized Mr. Kent from the tenth floor. "Now, if you know what's good for you—you'll come cn downstairs and not pull off any more scenes," with grating harshness.

the two made into one, thus making room for about flve hundred of the students and* It is thought this wlU be sufficient for the next few years, until different arrangements can be made. The cafeteria is being made thoroughly modem in every respect, the supplies and apparatus for preparing the food, alone casting above $12,000.

Also at the opening of the spring term, the science hall was opened for use by the classes. This structure was begun about two years ago, but on account of war conditions could not be completed until this spring. It is one of the most modern and substantial buildings of its kind In the middle west and marks a distinct advance in the history of the State Normal. This new building Is located just west of the Normal library and is one of the most attractive of the several buildings In the eastern section of the buildings the State Normal now has.

Another distinct addition and advance the State Normal has made during the past year, has been in acquiring the Muncle institute as a branch of the Terre Haute school. This has necessitated a substantial increase In the number of faculty members employed by the school as well as indicating a growth in many other lines.

Mooney tlie $ Saver

Twi New PhoiiM 287 and 1877,

204-206 Sotiffi

Old Potatoes, good cookers, bushel, $1.25

We deliver orders two dollars or over to all parts of city aid West Terre Haute. Klve you good qiinlltr, low prices and received for delivery nUer 4t30 p. o o o u r- a e w e o o 5 Small, bright meaty Prunes, th. 10c Fancy California dried Peaches, lb. lRc Clean, new Split Navy Beans, lb. 10c 10 lbs. Corn Meal .. 60c 10 lbs. Corn Flour or Barley

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Spaghetti and Cheese, ready to eat. the can 15c and 38* Notice: We are temporarily overstocked with Puffed Wheat, PufTed Rice and Shredded Wheat, and by permission of the Food Administration we will close this stock out at the special price of 12Hc the package. When this stock is exhausted the price will be regular. Pure thick Country Sorghum, 8ral 91.15 Three large boxes Macaroni or

Spaghetti Kc Pure Tomato Chili Sauce, the bottle Me 3 bottles pure Tomato Catsup .,. We Large can Duff's Pure New Orleans Syrup ...... .We Try lb. BTight's Monogram Coffee, regular 30c value, lb. .SSHe Fancy Pea Berry Coffee, lb 20e Vilb. package Iced Tea, very fine quality I8e Vanilla and Lemon Extracts. special price, the bottle lOe 36c Jar Stuffed Pimento Olhres. the Jar We Sweet Pimentos, the tin 18e Bulk Jelly, lb. 13H« Pure Nut Butterine, lb 82He Royal Butterine. lb. ... 80e Miners' best Carbide, lb 7e Miners' Cartridge Soap, cake Miners' Chalk, flve pieces for ....Be Swift Pride Soap and Jewel, the cake 5c 3 5c cakes Toilet Soap lOe 3 large boxes Matches Stc White Line and Golden Rod

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Pure Cream Cheese, Brick Cheese, Fresh and Cooked meatft

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SMtasIS

Helen

and

BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

Or—Wr «f Hw IMm and Warren" Ghutet«%

«tap7itoM. ins. k? K*M Vittart Vint.)

NOTE i—Till* nriw hi eeMlnuatlo«i «f "Tholr Married Life," pradinid fry Mabel Herbert Urner fer four yw* *TKe Married Life ef Helen and Warren," appearing exolueively la tM» ia»», ia tha anly aeriee new bainf written by Mabel Hjrbert Uww

HELEN LEARNS THAT A MAN'S RUELTY IS NOT SOFTENED BY A WOMAN'S DESPERATION. A hot, sultry night, Not a breath of air stirred the curtains.

Turning the pillow for a cooler surface, Helen stretched her bare arm over the vacant place beside her.

Tha library clock struck the half hour. Only half-paast ten—and Warren, who had gone to Philadelphia, would not be back before midnight.

At this taunt ohe recoiled, her hands clenched. If you're through your tantrums— we'll go down." "Oh, I can't stand it—I oant. You've *oaded me to the point where I can't go an. You must give her up—s©r— "Or what?" jeeringly.

Eluding his restraining grasp she started to the edge of the roof. There she faced him—her arm over the stone balustrade. Even in the dim light she was ghastly white. "Don't come near me," as he took a step forward, "or I'll jump. Now will you promise never to see her again?" "And if I refuse to promise?" "Then you'll be free to marry her." "Great stuff!" he sneered. "You're wasting your talent. Why don't you go Into the movies? As a thriller you'd have them all beat." "You don't believe me?" wildly. "You think I don't mean it?" "I know you don't—you're a coward as well as a silly fooL Go ahed— jump."

He had folded his arms and was gazing at her steelly grimness. Helen tried to cry out, but instead she stood dumb, paralyzed, as slowly the woman climbed up, one knee on the balustrade. Now she was looking down.

A shriek fore at Helen's throat, but no sound came. Her light gown outlined against the darkness, the woman crouched, gazing down at the chasmed courtyard below. Then, covering her face with her hands, she dropped back on the roof—sobbing hysterically. "Now, if that's the last reel—maybe you're ready to go down," hi* voice was glacial.

To bo Gominued Tomorrow.

The Muncle branch of the State Normal, which has been redecorated and repaired in many ways so that school work can begin Monday, not only means an addition of several large state, but It also will mean an additional enrollment of perhaps two or three hundred students right from the start.

However, the progress the school his made, and high standing it has won has not been alone In this line. The State Normal now has over 400 boys in the service of the country, and has proven itself a seat of patriotism in many respects. The faculty and student body have contributed over (6.000 during the year for patriotic purposes. Between fifty and sixty French war orphans are now feeing supported by the faculty and students of the school, while the amount Invested in liberty bonds, thrift stamps and War Savings stamps exceeds $100,000 by quite a large sum. The girls of the school have been quite active in Red Cross work from the ver^ start and have sent out a very large supply of sweaters, socks and othe.articles that they have knitted for the soldiers. Many of the Normal soldier boys are already over in France in the front line trenches, and the school has Just reason to be proud of the record they are making in the service.

Late Wire Flashes

ATLANTA, (3a.—Three soldiers were killed and 17 others injured in an automobile accident near here.

AN ATLANTIC PORT—Dr. Carlos Lopez Buslamanti, Venezuelan newspaperman, declared here that large sums of German money was being used to suppress the pro-ally press in Venezuela, and that U-boat bases were located there.

WASHINGTON—Secretary McAdoo announced the fourth Liberty loan, to be probably floated in October, would amount to about $6,000,000,000.

WASHINGTON--G. I. Christie, former state director of agricultural extension work in Indiana, has been appointed representative of the war labor policies board.

WASHINGTON—Propaganda in the Dutch press, to the effect that Dutch ships recently taken over by the United States are being woefully mishandled, was denied by representatives of the shipping board.

WASHINGTON—The salting ships ICrlngsjaa and the bark Samoa have been sunk by German submarines off the Atlantic coast, it was announced by the navy department. The crews of both ships were saved.

PROSECUTION NEAR END.

CHICAGO, June 15.—The government expects to complete its case against 108 I. W. W. leaders on trial here, by next Wednesday, it was announced tonight. The defense expects to consume two months in combating charges of sedition and sabotage against the defendants.

WHEW IT* DOtBT, Try The Trnmns.

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Warren

"Oh, I kept it back as long as I could," in broken sobs. "All last winter I pretended not to know. I never said a word when you went out night after night." "Pity you didn't keep that up.® "Frank, you're not yourself." She had struggled to her feet n^w and was clinging to his arm. "Think how you used to love me—how happy we were before you met her." "Just leave her out of this." "I can't. You must give her up. You must promise me that—now.** "I'll promise nothing," brutaily. "Coming downstairs—or not?" "Frank, listen—I mean it,i You'll have to choose between us." "Oh. I will?" with an ugly laugh. "Get that from the movies?"

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NAME MITHES TOM BIG EVENT

Work Began On Details of Terre Haute's Fourth of July Celebration.

Committees to make flnal arrangements for the Fourth of July celebration in this city were appointed at a meeting held yesterday by representatives of the business men of the city, the fraternal orders, the foreign born citizens and a number of the towns located near Terre Haute. The meeting was held under the auspices of the general committee composed of Earl Ilouck, of the county council of defense Mayor Charles R. Hunter, and Capt. J. E. Thomas, R. C. Harriott, J. W. Davis and Walter Phinnsy, of Co. No. 88, U. R. K. of p.

Another general meeting of all of the committees will be held at the mayor's office at 8 o'clock Thursday evening.

Will B« "Melting Pot."

The program will be arranged in accord with the expressed wish of President Wilson, that in all cities of more than 30,000 population the celebration be arranged to include the various races going to make up the American population. Foreign born citizens will be on the committees and will be Included in the program. It is probable that there will be speeches in several languages and possibl* some folk dancing will be arranged.

The celebration will open with a parade at 10 o'clock in the morning. This will be taken part in by the various military and fraternal organizations of the city and many of the foreign born residents. The Boy Scouts will also turn out for the occasion.

For the afternoon program at the fair grounds there will be horse racing, bicycle racing, airplane flights by army aviators, music, etc. The principal address will be delivered by Mayor Charles W. Jewett, of Indianapolis. Other talks will be given by some of the four-minute speaker and by persons speaking foreign languages.

The men who met yesterday with the general committee were: Henry Meyer, Archie Chambers, George Krietenstein, John Foradori, Stop 6, Paris interurban line William J. Sheppard, city controller Prof. A. A. Faurot, Rose Polytechnic Institute Col. George C. Rossell. Sr. F. J. Stemilie Toney Sloske C. M- Lee H. J. Jaco George Sonco Max Meyer John Pavel Nick Fomulat Wesley Grozi George Owen Dr. G. J. Thompson Forest Kensinger Rufus W. Gilbert William Walberg Adam Martin S. Dreyfus Prof. F. G. Mutterer L. Seal, Andrew MIneila and Emile Boedoe, of West Terre Haute Nick Burson, C. C. Steinmetz, George Paulos, Joe Badina, of Shirkievllle John Sockolisky, Toney Moser and Mike Vietta, of Clinton, Ind.

The Americanization committee, which will i»ave charge of the participation of foreign-born citizens, Is to be appointed at a later date by Lieut. C. T. Jewett, chairman. This will include representatives of all nationalities of foreign-bom citizens.

The committee which is to have charge of the parade is composed of Col. George C. Rossell, Sr., chairman Lieut. C. T. Jewett, Major Charles Kiefner, Capt. E. R. Beauchamp, Capt. Wayne Bigwood, Capt. R. E. Miller, Capt. W. C. Schaffer, Capt. E. Y. Kinsman, Adam Martin, George Georgopoulos, Louis Sloskey, Joe Zadino,

Dick

Lark, Universal, Ind., and Mike Vietta, Clinton, Ind. William McPeak Is chairman of the committee that will have charge of the harness races at tbe fair grounds. Other members of a committee are Rufus Gilbert, Ross Evans. Oscar Duenweg, Nick Burson, D. Cjfc J. Thompson, Lieut. Charles Kiefner, T. F. Steinle and John Foradori. There will be bicycle races in addition to

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