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

TUESDAY, JULY.

LY 1, 1918.

b:C.

Be Fired to Announce Army Planes From hanute Field.

'm for the celebration July grounds was announced ie committee in charge of it as follows by Mayor (Sharles "Webof Indianapolis Professor

Indianapolis Ed Stuart, yt

district NO. II, United jkers of America, and the F. Sparks, of Terre Haute. Wtures of tho program will fchts of two airplanes from |I1.. which will land on the {rise again Rumanian folk and concerts, music by the ton en band, horse and bicycle junta and military drills by First Indiana field artillery

Iilitia

pany, First infantry Indiana Infantry, and Terre Haute 4y liberty Guards. (1 ring of a salute will jreet the at the Fairgounds of the two wes from Chanute Field. Terre .[will be notified by telegraph

|he planes fly above either Paris ton—one of which towns will be over by them to their flight to laute. ssor Mlchelon, the Fench who spoke in Torre Haute

Bvil Day," will deliver an adFrench Independence day to .i-born citizens in attendance, lident Wilson's Independence day aation will be read by Judge A. iller, Four-Minute Man, secretary a Vi$o county cotincil of national ^TV«. jit itimr? part of t'h* program will charge of Prof. Oskar Duenweg. announced the following feaas part of it: 'op race, barrel race, high-etepping and revolving target. Persons desire to see the exact Mature of I stunts will be compelled to atthe celebration, as Professor iweg offers no explanations. game of the Italian national game, -io, played by teams rom Shirkiej?, Ind.. will be an unusual feature jUie program. -V Prizes For Races* iPhree bicycle races and exhibition ting by Edwin Taylor, the armless ysboy, will comprise the bicycle part ||the program. The first race, half je, will be rhltfen by boys less than 1 years old, with a watch valued at 7' .ji. awarded to the first, a stickpin at $3 and a tire gauge to the y,

1 and a trip cyclometer to the *r i

\X -second bicycle race will be a ^51e messenger boys only raoe,

watch and chain valued at $15 i»to the winner, a pair of bicycle valued at $S to the second boy, fountain pen to the third. J3e third race will be a mile freeflail motorbike riders. The awards be a salt of clothes, a pair of tires ',d saddle, and a pair of pedals and a »jtJe pump. "*Jj&win Taylor will ride one mile and miles for a pair of bicycle tires, i (a suit of clothes, a pair of tires j. racing rims. .^Ml Kuhn's $30,040 trotting stallion, _j.e Harvestwill be exhibited on raoe track. Three horse races will run. Entries for the races follow: trot, purse $300—Baron O'Hara, I7 Shipley Billy Barlow, B. Parish stora Harvester, Paul Kuhn Elizagth Young, w. C. Ely.

V:* trot, purse 800—Captain Joe,

Ely: Kitty Graton, w. NattkemKtag DeForest, Paul Kuhn Vn Hummer, Charles Conrey. 18 P*oe, purse $300—Bob Revier, B. jiah Peter Pan. W. Stewart Gip|Tell, C. Davis Tom DeFYrest, Paul Ihn Clean, William MY.-Peak. Sharles R. Duffln will be starter for harness races.

I CARDS ARE READY.

ktt ©f the German alien females 11 vin Vigo county, outside of the city ||Terre Haute, are requested to call the office of Postmaster John J. JpJV. as soon as possible and get •ir identification cards. These cards be given to all of the German mi who registered during the past eks, as required by law.

DljSDED IN FRANCE.

Marks, of Carlisle, has received M?e from the war department llngton, saying that his son. Joe »f Bickneli, Is among the se•ounded in actiye service in

Joe enlisted for the infantry the local recruiting station 1917.

Cuticura

p&.OtntmeBtSAM). Taleem tK "C«tle»T», D»pt. I, Bottom

1 Teeth

njurious to $alth, Breath ^pearance a

estimate your work. save you money. Con-

/on

and examination free.

^trtainly does not hurt.

J9F- Is.*®

IIHBSMffi5SSSSSs^,5^9

or exceeded their years quota of

The Married Life of Helen andWarren

JBY MABEL HERBERT URNER. (raatar at

(h* "H«ltn

mn4

(C^rHckt,

1818,

The drowsy Sunday languor that followed the heavy midday dinner had settled them all. The lagging conversation was accompanied by a listkiss waving of palm leaf fans.

The deadly tedium of these Sunday dinners with his family! Today Helen felt unusually rebellious. The heat and the over-rich meal had contributed to her discomfort. "Shall we go out on the veranda?" suggested Carrie. "There's always a breeze out there." "Isn't it too sunny?" demurred Helen, dreading the glare of the afternoon sun, "Yes. it's pretty strong now," Warren reached for an ash tray. "We'd better wait a while. Bobbie, where'd you get that knife?" 'Taint no knife," defied his Impish nephew. "Here, give it to mother." Carrie took from him the sharp ink eraser with which he was scratching his initials on the arm of a wicker chair. "No, you can't have any candy—you've just had your dinner." "Recite your 'Watch Each Flying Moment' for Aunt Helen and Uncle Warren," prompted his father. "Don't wanta," sulkily. "Yes. you do. Come, dearie," admonished Carrie. "Show them how nicely you can say it." "Oh, we'd love to hoar it!" Helen forced a note of interest.

It took much coaxing to get the sulky and unwilling Bobby to stand up on his shuffling feet, his eyes fixed cellward. while he rattled off with amazing speed and a total lack of expression, "WaAch Each Flying Moment."

Helen strained for suitable admiring comments to reward this performance and Warren produced a shining half dollar which Bobbie grabbed with glee.

The afternoon dragged on. Helen's head ached and she felt dull and drowsy from the unaccustomed midday meal. Her feet hurt, too, in their smart patent leather pumps. Why had she not worn her white suedes?

In spite of her aversion for these family Sundays, there were times when she could not avoid them. As they had not been out to Carrie's since early spring. Warren had insisted on coming today.

Longingly Helen thought of their own cool, darkened apartment. Here the whole house seemed glaringly light. Even the window shades were white instead of restful dark green.

Knox County Reports 5586 Persons Buying Limit of $1,000 Worth. Each During Drive.

SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 1.counfies

are known to have reached

The following counties reported today Allen, 55% of its quota Laport, 85%- Blackford, 90% and Elkhart. 80%.'

HAS SUDDEN ATTACK.

Rev. Feather Block suffered attack of illness Sunday morning al St. Joseph's parsonage on South Fifth street. As he was preparing to go to mass Rev. Block suddenly faited on the rear porch of the parsonage and was apparently liftless. Later he rallied, and was feeling much better Monday morning.

feeth Extracted Without Pain

-an not give the Maxolme Method too much praise. I was so scared i

one tooth extracted to try it, and ended up by having 18 teeth pulled, rtainly does not hurt. MRS. ETTA CARRICO. Farmersburg, Ind.

BROS,

Voting

THE BUSY DENTISTS. Storea.

Established 1905. 629'/2 Main St. Over Foulkes* and Over Wolf's

iim&rtr&to

Www" CharMtm

fry KiM

VirttH

MOTEi—Thle series Is a eentlnuatien «V "Their Married Life," produced fcy Mabel Herbert Umer for four years. 'The Married Life of Helen and Wi siren," appealing exolusively III written hy Mabel Herbert Unwa

NfMV I* the only asries new being

A TIRESOME SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT HIS SISTER'S ENDS WITH A SERIOUS BREACH.

Helen's discomfort amounted to a physical distress. To talk to Carrie was always difficult—but today it seemed impossible. Only half-past two! The afternoon was interminable. Another four hours of this!

At last in desperation she rose with an abrupt: "I'm afraid I'm getting a heartache. Carrie if you don't mind, I think I'll go up and lie down for awhile." "Oh, by all means! Go right up to the spare room." But her voice conveyed her disapproval of a guest who chose to spend the afternoon lying down,

Up-stairs the spare room was, as usual, closed and musty. Opening the windows, Helen drew down the ineffectual white shades.

Carrie had not even offered her a kimono, so she could only loosen her dress. The bed, with its embroidered spread, looked so formidably forbidding that Helen threw herself on the couch.

She was far from comfortable. She had caught Warren's frown as she left the room. Her abrupt desertion would not improve her always strained relations with Carrie.

However, her drowsy relaxation and the buzzing of a big green bottle-fly lulled her to sleep.

Awakened by a shrilling telephone, instinctively she started up to answer it. Still sleep dozed she stumbled out to the hall.

It v/as not until she took down the receiver and heard Carrie's voice that she realized this was only an lip-stairs extension. Her sister-in-law was answering the call on the main wire below.

Helen was hanging up when she caught something that made her start —and deliberately listen. "Yes. I'd love to come—but my brother and his wife are here for the day." "Well, you have my sympathy." came a feminine voice. "It's too hot to entertain relatives." "I never mind the rest of the lamily —but Helen's always hard to entertain." "Oh. she's the one you've told me about! We'll, can't you come over after they leave?" "They'll stay for supper—they're not going back until the eight-ten. It'll be too late then. But why can't you and Mr. Murray come up tomorrow evening?**

To be Continued Tomorrow.

30 COUNTIES EXCEED QUOTA IN WAR STAMPS JUNE HAKE NEW RECORD

REVENUE RECEIPTS FOR

Terr® Haute District Goes Beyond Five Million Mark—Changes

for Month.

-Thirty: The total receipts of the Terre

Ha"le

revenue district for the month I

of June were $5,739,458.74. tJnder the i

warj)ie-fl.

savings stamp sales. Partial reports represents revenue taxes and how from twenty-nine other counties i much income and excess profit tax is showed them to be all the way from!

18® t.n successful amounted to about three rimes a* The counties which are known to!

be safely over their quota are Fayette,

Ohio. Crawford, Jackson. Union DeKalb, Shelby, Franklin, Johnson, i Wayne, Decatur, Grant, Henry, Putnam, Jefferson, Perry, Steuben, Cass. Wells, Rush.. Noble. Ripley, White, Delaware, Knox, Hancock and Tippecanoe.

Knox county is the first county inj the Second district to report. With a quota, of #877.620 sales and pledges in Knox county, were $91 ".000. Two hundred eighty-six persons had been se- i cured as members of the $1,000 limit! club. The committee is endeavoring to raise the membership in this club to three hundred and expets to well $1.000,000 worth of stamps in the i county.

regulations just how much of this

not

^ned The receipts for June

much

average per month for the

year. The total receipts for the fisca year were $21,585.545.25. The following appointments for the month were announced by Collector Sttouse:

Commercial—Mand, in charge storekeepers. Volkers, Williams and Kolben Mere han t's—Storekeeper, Kennedy.

Majestic—Maxwell, in charge storekeepers, Cline and Cassady. old Vijicennes—Gaunt, dual capacity.

Wabash—Boy 11 and Rodman, dual capacity.

PEOPLE OPEN THEIR HOMES.

i Entertain Number of the Rose Poly i Camp Boys. The following Terre Haute people opened their homes Sunday and entertained boys from the army mechaniiclan camp at the Rose Polytechnic:

Mrs. Archabold, 614 South Fifth Mrs. Bayles, 1814 North Eleventh Misses Alexander, 219 Xorth Four-

sudder" feenth Mrs. Phelps, 1523 Cha«e Mr?. Jackman. 30S Xorth Eighth Mrs. Weinstein. South Sixth Mrs. Parker. 2K26 Xorth Xinth: Dr. Donnelly, 1

•wasa&.toga^^ 'umr-w

C6»

Maple avenue Mrs. Dunnigan, Davis flats Mr. F. A. Glover, 1041 Xorth Eighth Mrs. A. Smith, 2504 North Eleventh Mrs. George S. McKee, 2500 Xorth Twelfth Mrs. A. G. Blake. 800

IjiiERE HAUTii TRIBUNE.

CAMERAS For the Fourth

Complete stocks of Seneca Folding, Pocket and Box styles, in all sizes, $2.75 to $25.00.

Bathing Shoes and Pumps

49c 69c $1

—Smartly styled footwear— light in weight and most comfortable. Made of good quality materials, in colors of navy blue, black and white. The dark shades are trimmed with white. All have light, composition soles. All sizes. —Second Floor—

South Center Mrs. D. W. Henry, 1140 South Sixth Mrs. Nattkemper, 1225 !?outh Center Mrs. Sam Gray, Edgewood John S. Cox, South Seventh Mrs. Spigler, 1626 Ohio Mrs. Max J. Hammel, South Seventh Mrs. Alfred Strouse Mrs. Henry Wolf, 525 South Fourth Baptist church, 23 boys for dinner Catholic ladies, 22 boys for breakfast.

INVENTION IS FAILTTRE.

Mysterious Engine the "Garabed," ts Doomed By Committee Report. WASHINGTON. July 1.—An unfavorable report on "Garabed," the myfc. terious engine which its Inventor claimed would take power out of the air to run anything from an airplane to a battleship, was submitted to the interior department today by the committee of scientists which tested the invention at Boston. Saturday, with the approval of congress.

The committee announced it did not believe the principles of the inventor, Garabed T. K. Giragosstan, were sound or his device operative, or that they could result in practical development of free energy,

.eran w«ymour.

—ft- tOnt«san't say agamst to I the steel less'vt A-

-r.

Girls' $5 Tub Dresses

Sizes 6 to dfcQ 1 14 years qP tj 1J

—Such, clever little Frocks—simple and girlish— and of such dainty, cool material that mothers are quick to buy them at this low price. —Made in both plain and fancy voiles in pretty straight-line and high-waisted styles with skillful handwork, smart collars, cufifs and pockets. Special at $3.19.

Children's Cool Sleeping Garments Made of soft, cool pajama checks, in open front style with low neck, short sleeves and drop seat. Sizes for children from

6 to 12 years. Each $1.00. —Second Floor—'

Naturally Wavy

Hair

Switches $1.95

—Beautiful medium length Switches of fine quality hair at a special clearance price for tomorrow. Shown in a broad assortment of wanted shades. Each $1.95.

Extra Length Hair Switches

$2.95

31 in. Hair Switches of line, wavy hair, mounted on triplicate stems all shades except gray.

Beauty Culture

—in every brunch is performed by skilled attendants in our immaculate Beauty shop at moderate prices. •^-Balcony—

TrimmedHats

Final Clearance at

59c

—'Twould seem ridiculous to quote the much higher termer prices, and we omit them purposely—but every woman who chooses from this group of 65 Hats will marvel at the opportunity.

—Lisere straws, Milans and hemps in dozens of styles, with trimmings of ribbons, flowers, feathers all colors. Be early—very early—to get them at 59^—Third Floor—

FROM FRENCH PARENTS

Continued Frem Page One.

front of the Germans. Once sinse that time he has had a letter from tht father telling of the terrible battle of Verdun, wh^re the enemy was stopped by Gen. Joffre. The letter was written from a field hospital, where the father had been taicen after being desperately wounded. In the letter he told the lad to cheer up, and seemed to reverberate the old familiar phrase,! "They shall not pass." But in all of rf»e remainder of the time not another word has been forthcoming and styi«|te|lad awaits.

Fron^^^£^£j2i2^ne word has

ester day's Homers

American I.raKUf, Boston off

&~y

U*CTV Coupoms Qtv&t & ESTABUQMtO

July

Clearance

Luncheon Sets Center Pieces Breakfast Sets Fancy Towels Hot Roll Covers Carriage Robes

White Skirts

Values to S8J50 —Special, at

$5.95

—Prepare now for the "Fourth" by .selecting one of these smart Skirts at this low price.

Choose from fine piques, gabardines, I salmette and novelty fashioned in the most

linens, weaves.

advanced styles—with button trims, pockets and belts quite out of the ordinary. All sizes, bach $v9^). Other Wash Skirts—at $1.89, $2.2$, $3.95 tO $7.SO —Third Floor—

Mixed Tea--lb. 49c

—A special mixture of high-grade green and black Teas specially recommended for making iced tea. You will enjoy its delicious flavor. The mixture contains up to 80c teaj#. Special, pound 49c.

Eagle Brand Condensed Milk

18^c

The safe, nourishing milk for infants and children in hot weather 25c can 18 lie.

APPLE BUTTER—Extra large 14 ounce can: highly flavored: special at 15c

CORN—Monopole brand —extra fine Maine Sugar Corn dozen cans. $2.10 can..18c COFFEE—Special Santos blend full bodied, rich flavor equal to any 25c coffee our special price....... 19c

Wheal the famous French "Blue "Devils'* came to Terre Haute, little Johnny, alone, with tears In his eyes, stood on the street corner and watched them pass. He said that the crowd kept him back, but that at one time he jumped on an automobile and grasped the hand of one of them, but was pushed back by a policeman before he could ask about his mother or daddy. Here a tear came into his eye for the first time as the lad continued and told of his anxious scanning of the Tribune casualty list* in quest of information about his father and mother. In two years Johnny will be seventeen years old, and he says that if they will take him wants to go

thd" scarcity of talent.

Art Needlework Models

Former

—Admirers of beautiful handwork will welcome this opportunity of saving exactly half on these hand embroidered pieces, including the following:

i e s

Combinations Gowns Kimonos Infants' Wear Boys' Wash Suits Children's Dresses

—and many other attractive models too numerous to mention. AH are beautiful examples of expert needlework, and are in perfect condition outside of being slightly mussed or soiled from display. There are no two pieces alike* Crane early for best choice. Formerly priced at 50c to $12.00—now at half price. —First Floor, Rear—

18471 The Volunteers' March. 85c I Liberty Forever—March

35675 $1.35

SALAD DRESSING— Premier brand large jar, 35c small size 18c APPELL'A the pure apple juice drink healthful and refreshing special, bot..23e SEEDS—Buy them now for follow-np crops of vegetables, etc. complete assortment of vegetable and flower seeds 10c packages for 7'/2c RUB-NO-MORE SOAP

OR SOAP POWDER —the 7c bar or package special, 10 bars for 55c SEA FOAM WASHING POWDER—Special. 10 packages for 39c N E W O A O E S

Fancy red Potatoes all uniform and best stock peck 69c

«THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP. AFTER ALL'

ever been heard, and the almost heart- then. And the little fellow means every broken boy has already given her up.! word he says, too. There is a light of defiance and hate in: Johnny is one of the best newsboys his eyes as he tells of the raids on Red I in the city, and averages more than Cross hospitals and of the destruction of the angels of mercy who are slaughtered in cold blood by the relentless, yellow dog of a Hun.

MOST ISED AlTO« CHANGE HANDS. T»»nt vis in The Tribune.

-es i That He slmpty goes out and while other managers how

.Toe

The July Victor Records Are Ready! 1

—Many beautiful selections have been added to the great fibrary] ot Vrictor Music—tuneful, war-time melodies, rousing patriotic marches and songs, dance music and vocal selections by world-] famous artists. A few are listed

87290—$2.00—The War Baby's Lullaby.. ...Qeraldio* F«rrar|

74559—$1.50—Angels Ever Bright and Fair. Alma Gluokf,

$90 Kroehler Kodav Suites, $79.50

—A massive Kroehler Davenport and ehair and rocker to matclt. AH pieces are of solid oak, upholstered with heavy imitation leather fumed or golden finishes. Complete for 579.50. —Fifth Floor

SPEtkl

1,000 Tribunes every week. He says that he goes to school in the winter and works in the summer. He is in

ChiMMbio) $11.38

Camp Sienaan Round Trip

Trains leaving Terre Haute at 6:00, 8:00 and 10:30 a. m. daily,

•*»y3afeV^aatfyg

64778—$1.00—Little Mother of Mine....... ........John McCormackj^^j

^he Rainbow Girl—Fox Trot,, Oh Lady! Lady!—Fox Trot...

*5152 85c

18468 There's a Little Blue Star in the Window Henry. Burr 85c I Some Day They're Coming Home Again. .Macdonough-Orpheus Qt^

4#r

Men's 35c Soft Collars, 2 for 25c

—Madras Collars in colored stripes and white splendid quality.

What Are You Going to Do to Help the Boys? Charles Hart and Shannon Foil Keep Your Head Down, Fritzie Boy American Quar*^

70120—$1.25—From the North, South, East and West Harry LaudJ

—Select Victor Records tomorrow for the "Fourth fcnjo them every day in the year. —Secoffl Floor-i

$49,50 Kroehler Davenport O

jARD'Si ilMANT'S

Bancft «J|

...Victor Mitftapy ...Victor Military

.Victor Military Bamf Victor Military Ban$

rn il

—An exceedingly price fo these handsome Davenports. The^ add beauty and luxurious comfortp^jj to your living room or parlor ii the day—and are instantly convertible into a comfortable, full-siz«[ bed at night. v-*

Made of solid oak and upholstered. with heavy grade Spanish imitation* leather. Each $42.50.

Up to $2.00

Inlaid

Linoleum

85c

-—a square yard —Short lengths '•ontalnlngf from 4 to 10 square yards sufficient for bath rooms, small bed rooms, kitchens' and hallways. —Choose froin a wide aasortment of imitation hardwood and til* blo k par-! terns, in light and dark? colors. Far ]«ss than today's mill price, al, square yard 8"r.

—Fourth FImt.

the sixth grade at th« F*alrt» school, and diminutive for his

!. Ky.

infl at Indianapolis, Ind.. and Columbus, O., for Chillicothc, O. Con om« at Indianapolis, Ind., for Louisville, Ky. All trains. For further info^ -Xf see LOCAL T. H„ I. A E. AGENT. £ca

«-ith Washington and"" Olov««a,»», 'itu the other day with the dia.fl from Richmond. Va„ for Camp I.co. Boehling is married, but did nut claim exemption. -O-

HPIV IV 1I01 BT, Tr- The Trihiine.

)DAY

YOUR HOUSE IS NOT REAL*L THE MARKET If it is not advertised in tb* fftr columns of The Tribune.

$6.5^ Round

Camp Taylor

Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company VISTE THE BOYS IN CAMP

"S«u«

o/'and

.•*

A re

»H A HURRY" JR QJ

oeuth siw