Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 June 1918 — Page 7

MONDAY, JUNE If," 1«ft.

Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, of South Seventh street, entertained a number of her young friends Saturday afternoon at her home in honor of her hous« guest, Jack Greer, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Greer, of Charleston, 111. The afternoon was spent In playing carries, after which refreshments were served on she lawn. Mrs. G. T. Yeoman assisted her daughter. The guests were Mar\- Ni black. Martha Dyer, Eloise Kemp, Lloyd and James A.dajn-

S05,

John Raleigh, Dredmaii pierce, John Kemp, ('ItfTord Hoenk, Alton Moss, Stewart Rose, Jack Stelblng and Jack Greer.-

Janet Black, daughter of Mii and Mrs. Lee McKLnight Black, was christened on Saturday, which was her first birthday, at the St. Stephen's Episcopal church by the Rev. John EL Sulgpr. Mrs. Black's sister, Mrs. Ward Hubbard her brother, Marshall S. Turner, and Mr. Black's sister. Miss l'jvelyu Black, and his brother, Sergt. James H. Black, Jr.. were named as godparents. Miss Evelyn Black left immediately following the ceremony for Washington to enter into secretarial Red Cross work. Sergt. James Black, Jr., who is^with the evacuation hospital corps No, 1, American Expeditionary Forces in FYanee, served as god father by proxy.

Mrs. Ward Hubbard, of "Boston, \Tass., Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mis. Charles M. Turner, of South Mfth street*" Mr. Hubbard was in the tty for a few days, but has returned to Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. Chapman J. Root entertained a dinner Saturday evening at the Terre" Haute Country dub. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. George Oscar Dix. Mr. and Mrs. Robert

NO ADVANCE IN PRICE.

HILDREN

Should not be "dosed" for colds—apply "extern ally"—

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25c—50e—$1.00.

Special Notice

OUR STORE

Will Close Every ThursdajAfiernoon

If you want an order delivered Thursday morning, telephone it in every Wednesday afternoon.

%.*PLIT NAVY BEANS. 4 pounds .25c

OLD POTATOES.

60-pound bushel ., .$1.46 15-pound peck ...........40c

COUNTRY SORGHUM. One-Gallon pail .. .$1.09

TABLE SYRUP.

One*gallon pail 75e ^4-gallon pail .....39c

^ARMOUR A CO. WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP. 10 bam 46c tfl burs Blue T?fbbon Naptha

Soap 33e

EVERY DAY MILK.

targe cans 10c

CALIFORNA SWEET ORANGES.

Dowri SSe

New Early June cooking apples. Pine Apples, Raspberries, Goosberries, Red Currants.

LARGE RIPE TOMATOES. Pound 2de Davis Cucumbers 10c lceburg Head Lettuce.

Market Basket Counter Specials

t«,rge Pet Milk........ 10o Small Pet Milk 5c Lima Beans, 1 5 Ked Beans, lb......... 10c Peck Old Potatoes.,35c Troco Butterine. lb....33c Good Luck. Buttering. 35c Veal Roust, lb....20c, 25c Bacon Squares, Jb....25c Cala Hams, lb ..KJ'.jc Pork Roast, lb...... .23'2c Boiling Beef, lb 17'/2C St 10c boxes Maoaroni or Spaghetti ........ 16c

WANTED TO BUY

A good second-hand bicycle,

cheat).<p></p>JRESETT

-*4v a V^-.V -^V 'Y'?*V ~/^-v«i-\r».

Chas. Al

bright, clerk at Bresett's.

s'hird rlglnrfood Administration Licenss No. G11505.

IHON9

Clark, Mi*, and Mrs. Louis Qtt. Mr. and Mrs. G. Adolph Gagg, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Cole, Miss Alice IJams, Herbert Royse, Kk-harfl Bent)ridge &pd Mr. and Mrs. Root.

St. ATin'# Catholic school held the graduation exercises Sunday afternoon in the church. Rev. Father John Ryves gave a short talk and presented the diplomas. The class was composed of thirteen boys and girls, as follows: Margarette Thimm, Ada McCauley, Catherine M. Lynch, Margarette Sullivan and Margarette J. Dal ley. Clyde W, Sheenan, Gregg A. Einer. Vivian J. Prisz, John M. Sullivan, William K. Hauk, Charles L. Danbrosky, John EL MoClure and Eugene W. McCarthy*

City Clerk George H. Fears was honored with a pleasant surprise party Sunday in celebration of his forty-sec-ond birthday. About forty friends assembled at the Fears home, where a dinner was enjoyed.

The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Little and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Little and family, Miss Dorothy Tingley, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey W. Flesher and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Allen and family. Walter Fears, of Illinois Mrs. B. F. Flesher, Mrs. Blanche Figg and son, Ben, Alonzo Allen aad Ralph Lee.

Lieut. Robert EJ. Soott, of the railroad engineer oorpe, has written friends of meeting Stephen Hord, of the U. S. marines, somewhere in France. Lieut, soott and Stephen Hord had almost passed In the street when they recognized «ach- other. Lieut. Scott was greatly surprised, he did not know that M$. Hord wag in the service.

The pupils and sisters of St. Ann's school wish to thank their friends who assisted in making the one day bazaar a grand success. The total amount realised from the bazaar was 1350 which is to be used to buy War Saving stamps and for other patriotic purposes. The total for all the Catholic schools amounted to $1,009,

A party of young people who attended the dinner-dance Saturday evening at the Country Club was composed of the Misses Luclle Topping, MlMred Kidder, Mary Louise Freeman, "Virginia Sparks. Margaret Buras, Lois Temple Messrs. William Root, Kemper Smith, Dick Leathers, Shannon Buntin, Wilbur Topping, and Joseph cKeen.

The Woman's Home Missionery society of the Central Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:80 at the home of Mrs. Walter C. Clark, 2340 North Eleventh street. Mrs. J. C. Stlmson will be the assisting hostess. An address, '"The Clinton Mission,** will be given by Mrs. 1* O. Brown.

Robert Cox. of the aviation section, Forth Worth, Texas, is spending a furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Cox, of "The Roost." Mr. Cox was Injyed several days ago when his areoplane collided with that of a student artator. He has now almost entirely recoverod. .. ,. ...

Mrs. Francis T. Hofd has WtUHHsd from Lake Maxlnkuckee, where she spent three days-at her cottage. Mrs. Hord expects to lease the cottage for the summer, and with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Young, will spend the season in Terre Haute.

A dinner party Saturday evening at the Terre Haute Country club was oomposed of Mr. and Mii. Paul Bogart, Miss Fannie Blake, Mrs. Robert Herkimer, Charles Blake and Frederi^a" Mutterer.

Friendship Camp, R. N. A,. 3480. will hold, class adoption at the hall, Fourth 8nd Wabash, Tuesday evening. Neighbors who have husbands or sons in the service are especially requested to be present.. •..

The ladies' society to tbe B. of L. F. and E.. will be entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. A.' Boyd, on South Fruitridge avenue. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Ahler and Mrs. Gordon.

Fidelity club members will sew #H day Tuesday at the Maple Avenue Red Cross headquarters which have been transfered to the Qarfield high school building.

Lieut. E. R. Goodman, of the Nineteenth infantry, Galveston, Texas, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goodman, of South Sixth street.

Charles Loose, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Loose, has been transferred from South Bend to Fort Benjamin Harrison for special training.

MiW Catherine Lynch. 1382 Locust street, was hostess Sunday evening to members of the graduating class of St. Ann's.

The ladles of Ft. Harrison M. HS. chapel will give an Ice-cream social Friday evening at Ft. Harrison road and Eighth street.

Miss Josephine Wallaoe, of South Ninth street, is visttlng relatives In Chicago.

Mrs. Hess wtll entertain the S. B. D. club Thursday afternoon at her home.

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Ricker have prone to northern Michigan to spend the remainder of the summer.

Mmters of St. Stephen's guild wffl meet at 1 o'clock Tuesday morning for Red Cross work.

IN DIVORCE COURT.

Eloisw Crump was granted a divorce from Thomas Crump by Judge Puliiam, in Circuit Court Monday, and was given the custody of her three children. She alleged cruel and inhuman treatment and failure to support.

Martha Ellen Coats, of 449 North Ninth street, was granted a divorce from Frank X. I.,. T. Coats in the same court on almllar grounds.

Mrs. Evalyn Johnson, of 1S39 South Thirteenth and One-half street, filed puit in Superior Court for divorce from John L. Johnson, on the grounds of failure to support.

Joseph Ovles, naturalised Spaniard, foreman at the Oraselli chemical plant, was ordered to pay $50 a month for th» support of his wife, Josephine Ovles. pending action on a divorce case, by .Tndge Gl«Mon, In 8uperior Court. Mrs. Ovies is asking for 19,000 alimony.

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'imm

Countess and Son do Actual Work

cocirrass

Tits Countess of Drogheda !s shown above guiding the plow through the potato patch on her Irish estates. Her young son. Lord Moore, is accompany-

NO LEAK HERE, SAYS THE COUNTY AUDITOR

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"Tom" Ferguson Say* No HighPriced Printing Charges £vei Get Hia Approval.

Cotrnfy Auditor Tom'Ferguson M0Q-* day made a statement to the effect than any person who sought to stein the conduct of his offloe by Implying that the county auditor is in any'way interested In the excess charges reported by the state board of accounts for election printlwg in this city and county "Is barking np the wrong tree."

County Auditor Ferguson said his printing is procured from competitive bids, advertisements for which are inserted in the newspapers and the requisitions for which are on file on the counter at his office and open to tte public, printers or others interested ix the matter at any an." all times.

He said that the bills for the primary printing are paid according to the law, after be.ng approved by the three members of the election boa~d and by the three county commissioners. Ferguson said that on his last call for bids for printing supplies fcr his office, there was but one bid offered.

Makes'Stateman'.

The county auditor made the following formal statement in reply to insinuations that his office was In any way involved in the matter: "I see by one paper here that I, as county auditor rlong with the democratic county commissioners would have to tinswer to the merchants of Terre Haute, the home-owners and farmers l«r the allowance of bills for the rtimary «'lection expense. am glad to ave an invitation to give an answer for myself direct to every tax payor tn Vigo c.unty, knowing as I dj that it Is rothlng against me except campaign dope. "Our records show, that on December 1, i917, I caused notice to be given in the Torre Haute Tribune and Terre Haute Star, for bids for supplies for court house and Jail, fietudtng printing for the year, 19t8, and said notice is hereby giver that requisitions were then on file in my offloe and same could he had up to Tuesday the 11th day of December, 1917. Said bids, as advertised for by the county commissioners, received only the bid of one firm. "All the supplies for the primary election were ordered direct from the printer by the board of election commissioners, goods delivered to them, and after they were O. K.'d by said election commissioners T. in accordance with the law as my duty, filed said bills and presented same to the county commissioners, who in turn after seeing them o. K'd. by said election commissioners signed said bills which were paid by me. "The items In bill referred to In which my name Is connected is claim No. 9.459. as filed in my office after it had been o. K'd by James J. Fagan. W. B. Hendrich and Thos. J. Roach, primary election commissioners. "I wish to say too for the benefit of all tax payers that my report as filed with the state board of accounts is on file In my office and is a matter of public record and can be seen on request by any tax payer in Vigo county. "1 trust that this will be satisfactory to the tax payers of Vigo county, if not, we extend a special Invitation to all who cans to come to our office where you can receive aJl the Information you may desire on any matter of business pertaining to the affairs of Vi*o county." s:

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to secure

-.fe.SC

Cultivating War Farm in Ireland

drooh^da akd son ih field.

satin skin. Apply ... Satin

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Site

ing her with a spade, the weapon of the land army. This picture was takon at Moore Park. County Klldare, which is the present home of the Earl and Countess Drogheda. i

USE MORE MILK IS ADVICE OF AHLCREN

Heats and Poultry, He Says, Will Have To Be Economically Used Pox a While.

^TTouSehold'irs" !n townas and cities may not buy more than one-eighth of a barrel of flour or five pounds uf sugar at any on© timo. Householders tn the country may not buy more than onequarter of a barrel of flour or JO pounds of sugar at any one time. In no event shall any purchaser have mors than 30 days' supply of either on hand, said Food Director Ahlgien, Monday.

Householders should not use more than three-quarter pounds of. sugar per person per week.

In addition to the above, however, sugar may be used for home canning, and will be available to the householder for that purpose upon his signinga certificate that such sugar is desired and wUl be used ooiy for that purpose.

No wheat flour, or prepared wheat in any form, should be used for any purpose other than human consumption. No wheat fit for human consumption should be used ior other purposes.

Meats of all kinds and poultry, and more particularly beef, should be most economically used, eliminating all waste. Purchases of these products should be restricted and the quantity prepared for each meal reduced. Consumption of all meats, including poultry, should be reduced as nearly as possible, to two pounds per week per person over four years of age.

Fresh milk and milk in evaporated and condensed form and cheese may be liberally used.

F»utfer may be used for normal consumption. No more ice snould be used than Is absolutely necessary.

Lafe Fashion Notes

Decidedly new are cape suits, consisting of short military capes with draped collars and straight skirts and the capes will surely be cooler for warm days than the custojhary jacket, especially when the suits are made of silk, as many of them will be.

The popularity of foulard *has extended to bathing suits and it is said that these will be popular when beach bathing is In vogue.

Swagger and exclusive are waterproof coats for motor wear, made of suede or vici kid combined with khaki cloth,

Handkerchief linen is one of the most delightful materials for underwear because It lasts long, and looks well as long as it lasts.

Smart vests for the tailored suits are of moire and satin brocade. Their tapering points are tuinei back and faced to serve as Kerchief pockets.

Paisley shawls have been converted into novel sweater coats, with collars and cuffs of knitted silk, and matching sets of hat and knitting bag likewise made of, or trimmed with, paisley.

dray Hair

A preparation f^r rcjtnrine mfrral "o'"r lo grs.-. hoed hair, for removing dnrdnff anr' •of. Is nnt a dj-f. &»wrn'-fi ... 4mmm, ready to

iiiscd bntrVs 8' til

um.

JWj Hay Co.. Newark. N. J-

PHONE TRIBUNE YOCK WANT ADS, t,

j» JHJ.PI 1 rji I'f•Wl^rJara?g|OTOTMIir^^^

**4 -?«v ».

"""Milk

OAKLEY'S

MAZOLA OIL

MACflM0ne

car

A II Opiete.

Eagle Brand Milk 19c Calumet Brand Baking Powder, 1pound can .18c S pounds best Corn Meal....,, ,29c Lenos Soap, bar 5c enns Alice Pork and Beans 25c 2 large cans Hominy 15c

PEANUT BUTTER, special, per pound

EMPEY WAR FILM THE NATIVES

'Over the Top" Splendidly Aoted, Greeted With Cheers at the Grand.

Br Mlqw O'Brien*

Sergeant Arthur Guy Knvpey is apparently bent upon mastering as many of the arts, trades, professions, or filling as many Jobs a« George M. Cohan ias mastered and filled.

Hitherto Sergean Empey has been known as a soldier, who turned author and then became & lecturer. Now, take It from any one of the enthusiastic hundreds who gare noisy approval to 'Over the Top" at the Grand Sunday, the hero of many a daring trench raid, qualities as an actor, a movie player who ts also an acrobat, a close range fist fighter, as well as a swordsman, who manages to hold the spot light even though he is surrounded by an exceptionally fine collection of seasoned movie players.

Indeed, it is the splendid acting, no less than the remarkable photographIns of night scenes, that lifts the picture above the ordinary run of war pictures.

Alany og the dependable Vltagraph actors are In the cast. For instance there is Jimmy Morrison, who is required to portray the role of a coward youth who after being drafted into the United States army, to be sent overseas, wilts completely under trench fire of the enemy, deserts, is condemned to be shot and then by a happy chance is permitted to go over the top with the boys, to save his comrades from annihilation by quick work at the mouth of a machine gun. thus winning for himself the high honors that go to war heroes after their demise. Morrison is superb in this role. It is a characterization that will be compared with Chalev Ray's justly famous impersonation In "The Coward."

Then there Is dear old dead and gone Mary Maurice to startle us with a vivid picture of a patriotic old lady. Our old friend Arthur Donaldson of "Prince of Pilsen" fame bobs up too in a role that will make you hate him. He was hissed a plenty last night. .luHn Swayne Gordon is still an arch plotter In this picture. Nellie Anderson would make you shudder as the old hag who maxes up the wine of death if you didn't sense that she was about to put a lot of Hun officials out of commission. Lois Meredith, Betty Blythe, William Calhoun and William H. Stucky are others In this cast of outstanding excellence.

Servant Empey follows closely events in his own life in this photoplay which was scenaroized by Robert Gordon Anderson from the book "Over the Top."

Empey put in three years in the U. S. navy, six years in the regular U. S. cavalry, saw active service on the Mexican border in 1911. quit with the rank of sergeant-major and returned to civil pursuits in the east, later serving for seven years as a national guardsman in New York and New Jersey.

He enlisted in the Royal Fusiliers of Ixmdon in December, 1915, to avenge the sinking of the Lusitania, went to France and served eighteen months in the front line trenches, became a bomber and machine gunner, was prqmoted to a sergeantcy for bravery and was wounded seven times going **tver the top."

Not III Treated

AMSTERDAM, June 17.—American war prisoners are not being Ill-treated in Germany, says a dispatch telegraphed to Amsterdam by the semiofficial Wolff bureau of Berlin.

The prisoners, it is declared, are not used as show objects to the German public and are not subjected to insults and the throwing of stones, which is "foreign to the calm tempered flerman mind, which does not excite itself anyhow at sight of a few Americans In the midst of many thousand war prsoners of all nations."

Adequate food "on a scale corresponding to the present conditions 1*1 Germany" Is not lacking in the camps, where American prisoners are quartered.

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS throueh the want ads in The Tribune

"Citizens"

^Quality, Quantity' Popularity

Citizens Independent Telephone Co.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE. f» ^. 7 t*j

Mfl'll Small can•• Tall cans g*

fiflilk^n* 5c» 10c

l°ad Mason Jars and

ITIMtfUn Tm Cans. Prices will be higher

later. Caps and rubbers com-

."22c

,/ "f 4

Tall cans Pet Brand Milk

wwMiiv

Heavy Jar Rings regular price 10c dozen special, 2 dozen. 15c

cans Van Camp Pork and Beat s for 250 Early June Peaal, can Red Bean& can ...............10c 3 boxes Jellot 27o Joe jar Apple Buffer...........29c S bars Hard Water Soap..... .25o

|CHICKEN FEED, both I scratch and fine, lb

OAKLEY'S

STORES ALL OVER THE CITY

Bnltad StitM Ftod Administration llotnss Ko. 9-21248

At The Movies

By Mlque O'Brien.

Sardou's drama, which for many Madame Bernhardt and in America by Marame Bernhardt and in America by the late Fanny Davenport, to be revived later by the late Blanche Walsh and Melbourne MacDowell, are now finding their way to the screen where there'e plenty of room for them.

Hardou was undoubtedly the greatest French playwright of his time and budding dramatists of all nations looked up to him as a master. His "LrfiTosca" that now reaches the screen with Pauline "Frederick as the beautiful grand opera singer whose jealousy paved the way

for a tragic finish for all of the lead-

ing characters in the story. Miss Frederick makes a thirty feet fall in a lake after Tosca stabe Scarpla, the chief of

f»olice,

following the killing of her

over, Morris, by the firing squad. The scene wherein the French third degree is aplied to Morris In the torture chamber to force Tosca to tell where the refugee who causes all the trouble, is hiding, is one of the best thrillers of modern drama. It Is splendidly done in the Paramount picture with Miss Frederick, the veteran. Frank Liosee the new Paramount leading man, Jules Raucourt, and Henry Herbert, as principals. Edward Jose directed the picture. "La Tosca" will be shown £wr the last time tonight.

ran)0

0plaJ

Small can Gem Brand] Milk, 6 cans.

Prices are the talk of the city. How the people did buy Saturday. Prices the lowest and quality the best. V

33c,'!a59c'S' $1.15, S'$2.20

°*...4£c

Can

E7Sc Et 85c S 95c

Small can Sliced Peaches..... .10o lOe package Macaroni ......... Sc 3 bars Peroxide Soap «.*..**. -25o Sieel Cut Coffee, lb.. ........ -19c 25c jar Mustard 13c 10 bars Rub-No-More Boa p... .59o Large Jar Mustard. .1fjo Sweet Pickles. doz.?n .....1llo

tOO pound bag Chicken Feed for

PURE FOOD CHAIN STORES

flllura. Elain ]FIn mmerstein is th# leading woman. The "Accidental Honeymoon" will be followed Tuesday ty a new version of "(juo Vadtn." This r"» mnrkable story of the early Christian era has appeared in three forms, and each time it has been a sensation. Henryk Slenklswlcx's novel was tVia most talked of book of the deralta when it was published In the "ate nineties. The sta.sre production was one o£ the most atupenflous scenic undertake lngs ever put in a theater. Alice Fls-h e scored one of the big hits In the original cast of th« dramatic version of "Quo Vadls.*'

"The Kaiser, the Be:st of Berlin. 1 appears at thp Hippodrome today. Hlahi expectations aroused by advance state-3 ments regarding the sensational fea-1 tures of the films will account, for a«t

au !nees u en

independent production before joining laTincc Jtor or an outPershing in France, has a rather light ancestor. rToniv^onn0"now

Honeymonn. at the American. It jni!

is a comedy-pood hot weather stuff

An ,ih* ."Ace.ldent?1 At the Lois—Hackel! and rLeRov,/

twu^nJ

The Shortest Way

From The Clothes Line

The Linen Closet

The Westmshoii^e Electee Iron points the shortest way from the clothes line to the linen closet. With it. there is no walking back and forth between the stove and the ironing board no changing of irons.

If you would be more comfortable ironing on the porch than indoors, you can iron there—anywhere you have a lighting socket.

Your Westinghouse iron will heat quickly and evenly all over the bottom, and it wilL stay hot. Really a Perfect Iron—one that has the heating element guaranteed for life. Ask for one on ten days' free trial:

SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS.

T. H. i E. Traction Company

Terminal Arcade, 820-22 Wabash Avenue, Phones: C. TJ. 343 Citizens 168.

llSltllii illilfiiSs l?ilfl3Si§l

-r

$4.45

•kf «Li

'ag day!

and the picture Itself will do the resit.! The work of Rupert Juliaji. in the roli of the kaiser, makes him ths film actori of the year. ,••

WHO'S MAKRUCX) TO WHOMt. Madame Naaimov* Is

MRS. CHARLRS BRYANT.

"The Wild Strain," film version off George Randolph C'v-ster's "Th%| Eighth Great Grand 1'arent," is th« drawing card at the Princess. In thi^i picture which closes tonight, Nell! I Shipman and Alfred Whitman do tom«

,- Dfti,.., .. I bareback stunts on a ciircus horse. Miss, •».« i Hhipman is a society jrirl. who ts at' the World studios to make just one I tcont rolled

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tlie^nnifit

nf b*i

ari

with none of the strong dramatic all waWJve uations you'd expect in a Warwick

Dorothy^ PhilSpa

nut..*'

ry Tudor i

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