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

TUi8DAY, JULV^

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Gursts day was observed Saturday at the Torre Haute country club. A number of dinner parties were given, the largest one being that of Mr. and, Mrs. Isaac Powers, when they entertained 15 couples at one long- table on the screened porch Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Baker had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. \V. A. Whitehead and Miss bucia Hmkaw. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dieftrmper and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Heer formed a party. At another table were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Black, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Owen. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Turner, Mrs. Ward Hubbard and Mrs. O. O. Alexander. Donald Baker had as his guests Mr. and Mrs. Donald t'raig. Misses Esther Adamson, Ignore Cox and Ixis Sandison. Kobert Cox and Thomas Craip. Misses Mildred Nattkemper. Kathrine Husteri, Robert Cooper and l^eonard Marshall were together. Mrs. Shailer Dow's guests were Misses Ruth Adamson, Kan Broi::js and Mary Grimes. Another partv was composed of Miss Mildred Kidder, Elizabeth Hunter and Carolyn Millikin, William McKeen, Warren Hussey and Winton Streeter.

The tournament between the Terre Haute club and the Ft. Benjamin Harrison club was won by the Terre Haute club.

Friends in this city have received word of the marriage of Miss Mary Ijouise Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, of Redlands, Cal,, to Lieut Ferdinand Lever, of San Francisco, Cal. The Davis family were former residents of this city, living in South Center street. Captain Ora D. Davis is Miss Davis's uncle. Miss Davis is a graduate of the Redlands University.

Lieut. Lever is a graduate of the Inland Sanford University. He received his commission at Ft. Sheridan, Chicago. 111., and was formerly a lawyer in San Francisco, in which city £hey expect to live after the war.

Miss Ruth Shuster, of 443 South Thirteenth and One-half street, Monday received word of the safe arrival in France of Carl G. Lind, formerly of Terre Haute, now with the 149th field rrtillery. In the letter was a large natural leaf on which the word "Ruth" was cut in outline. The rest of the leaf had been cut away, leaving the letters outlined on the filigree of fibrous structure of the leaf. The soldier wrote that s. Frenchman cut the leaf for him.

Mr. and Mrs, L. V, Layman, of 1135 Eighth avenue, announce the marriagu of their daughter, Helen, to Orlando Louis, of Battle Creek, Mich. The cereinonv was performed at 8 o'clock in the Presbyterian church by the Rev. Paul.

The bride and groom will live In Rattle Creek for the present

Word wrist received Monday of the safe arrival in France of Prof. Bernard Shockel, formerly of the Normal faculty, and Fred W, Springer, of the Hose Poly class, 191?. They are in the meteorological section of the signal corps,.

Private Uav Dlekempcr and Mrs. Diekemper. of Camp Taylor, are the truest* of their parents in South Center.

Mrs. *has. ffln*oh and daughter, Margaret Ann. who have been with Mrs. Hinsch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George

ADVANCE IN PRICE,

RURNS Use one soothing, {A cooling application of

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THE V1QUESNEYC0

614-616 Ohio St

Printers

*3 Wholesale and Retail

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Indiana Milling Co.

'Feed Dealer*. 16th and Maple Av*. New Phone 3049 Old 138l

Quality, Quantity' Popularity Cttlzens Independent

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MIF* MT0 MIES

C. Buntln, for several weeks, leave the first of the week to join Mr. Hinsch, who is in Vancouver, Washington, in camp.

Miss Elizabeth Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hurter, leaves Tuesday for Washington, D. C., to join the Misses Dorothy Rankin and Evelyn Black, who are there doing government work. Miss Huntar «xpect» to take up the same work.

Mrs. Frank Rowe and daughters, Ruth and CtStre. Margaret, have returned from Indianapolis where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bremer. Enroute home they were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Jbowe In Anderson, lnd.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Thornton have returned from their .tvedding trip and will live for the summer in the Hazeldine home on South Fifth during the absence of Mrs. Thornton's parents at Lake Maxinkuckee.

Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. John Whetsel, of Uniontown, Fa., announcing the arrival of Rankin Files Whetsel on Tuesday. Mrs. Whetsel will be remembered as Miss Mary Files, of Eighth avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fischer, of 605 N. lSth street, entertained at dinner Sunday evening Mr. C. E. Partridge, of Louisville, Ky.» Who is Stationed at Camp Rose.

Mrs. Guatav Willitis, Jr., and daughters, Helen and Margaret, left Sunday for their home in St. Paul, Minn., after a visit of several weeks with Mrs. Willius's mother, Mrs. Moses Pierson, of South Sixth.

Mr. and Mrs. Park Sutliff received word Friday announcing the birth of a son, Charles Arthur, jr., to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hughes, of Boone, Col. Mrs. Hughes was Miss.Racbel Sutliff, of Spring Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Cooper, of Davis Gardens, received word of the safe arrival of their son, Elmer Dean, in France. Mr. Cooper was formerly superintendent of the Wabash Gear works.

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus LaRew have received word of the safe arrival of their son, Otto LaRew, overseas. LaRew is in the medical department. Soil infantry, 89 division.

Mrs. Richard Strong, of North Center, left Monday for Lake Maxinkuckee to visit Mrs. Jtohn L. Crawford and family, who are there for the summer. Mr. Strong will motor up for the Fourth*

Mrs. Topkess and children, who have been the guests of Mrs. Topkess's aunt, Mrs. W. C. Doak, of South Sixth, left last Friday for Chicago to spend the summer.

The Americus club will give their dance Wednesday night instead of Thursday at the club rooms at Fourth and Wabash avenue. Members and friends are invited. Lunch will be served.

Mr. and Mrs. .Tames H. Mullen, of 1244 N. llth, returned Saturday from Indianapolis, where they attended the wedding of Arnold Allen.

The College Avenue Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. J. W. Hoffman, 2010 S. Sixth street, at 1:30 Tuesday,

The friendly Bible class of the U. B. church will meet at the home of Mrs. A1 Meyer, of 116 South 16th street, Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Clarence E. Helton «f Springfield, Ohio, spent the week-end the guest of Mrs. Frank A. Rowe.

The W. C. T. U. will meet at SrSO o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A.

The ladies* auxiliary of the O. "R. C. will meet in regular session Wednesday at 2:30 at the Pythian hall,

Mr. W. C. Doak, who was injured in an automobile accident at the Union station several daya ago. Is recovering.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rose, of Osborne st. announce the birth of a son, Stephen Gibson, born Sunday night.

There will be no meeting of St Stephens Guild Tuesday.

CHUECH PLANS PROGRAM.

Free Entertainment to Be Given At Plymouth Congregational. A free musical program by the Plymouth Congregational church orchestra and a dramatic sketch will be given Monday evening at the church. A free will offering will be taken for the benefit of the building fund. The sketch was written by Dr. Harvey Hadley. The cast of characters will include Pauline Gruessing, Grace Williams, Minnie Black. Frances Lentz, Bertha Hilton, Alfred H. Brown and Dr. Harvey Hadley.

The musical program will consist of a French harp and a guitar duett, by Grace Williams a reading, Arthur Hiil violin solo, a quartet selection, vocal solo by David Asbury, a ukelele quartet, a reading by the Rev. Mr. Williams, and a musical selection, "A Trip on a Terre Haute Street Car," by the Plymouth orchestra. The orchestra will be directed by Oscar C. French. The scenery and electrical effects will be in charge of William Siebermorgan.

SOCIALISTS IN SESSION. Nominate Candidate for Congress and Appoint Committees.

The district convention of the socialist party, of the Fifth district, was held at the C. L. U. hall, Sunday afternoon, with a large attendance of delegates from all parts of the district. Nominations were made and district officials named.

Eugene V. Debs was nominated for I'ongress from this district and he will be notified of this action at once. Jack Wdwards was elected district chairman, and Wilbur Woods was elected district secretary.

The following committee was named to draft a platform for the party: J. Harvey Caldwell, William Mitch, J. L. Boston, John Chamberlain, E. C. Prentice, John Polo, of Clinton, Ind., and Dr. Madge Patton^ Hawkins. This committee will consuil with Mr. Debs regarding the platform to be adopted and will also officially notify him ©f his nomination for Congress.

COREGA Holds False Teeth Firmly In Mouth

It Prevent!* SOT* Gams.

Gums shrink or swell and plates become loose, which is no fault of the dentist. An application of Corega, sifted evenly on the dental plate relieves se conditions. It holds the plate kf," and comfortably in position, it Tomotes inouth hygiene, swu8tore.* and dental supply of ^'ouceir-s TB'ist in get it from

Ivan Olson's glFree sample from eland, Ohio, HE CAN STILI

Of.

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POLICE REPORT SHOWS

INCREASE IN ARRESTS

Four Hundred Taken Into Custody In June for Various Causes— 65 for Intoxication.

The police report for the month of June shows an increase of 72 arrests over the month of May, and twice as many arrests as in the month of April. Four hundred persons were arrested during June, and 379 in May. Of the 451 arrested, 335 were white males, 74 white females, 19 colored males and 10 colored females. There were ?2 more negroes arrested during May than June, and 101 more white persons arrested during June than May.

The charges under which the most suspects were arrested were: June. Suspicion 82 Intoxication 65 Violatiig state liquor law.. 43 Prostitution ............... 41 Petit larceny 29 Assault and battery 25 Held for witnesses ....... 15 Vagrancy 14

Only one arrest was made for each charge of wife and child desertion. Only four persons were charged with running houses of ill fame anl only one with running a gaming house. One murdered was arrested.

Twenty-three fugitives were caught and returned to other cities and lour were returned to Terre Haute.

Fifty-six convictions were reported As against 46 in May. Three persons met death by suicide, one was murdered and six killed oy accident. Twentyseven persons were accidentally injured.

The police machines made 288 hurry up calls 44 more than during May. Property lost or stolen amounted.to $1,065.85, and recovered $990.00.

CAS STRIKE TO END.

COLUMBUS, O., July 1—An end to the strike of Columbus street car men begun yesterday, was in sight today, when Mayor George J. Karb received a telegram from the national labor board directing him to notify representatives of the union men that they should return to work imemdiately and submit their differences jointly with the company to the war board for adjustment.

GLARING HEADLIGHTS AGAIN.

Elmer F. Stover, living south of ttie city, was cut about the face Sunday evening by the windshield of his machine being broken in a collision with an unknown motorist. Stover said he was blinded by the glaring lights of the other machine and could not get out of its way soon enough.

At The Movies

By Mlqne (VBrin.

"MV ^'our Years in Germany," corning to the Grand after having been shown to perhaps 25,000 people during its recent run of seven days, which included several extra matinees, had a bigger and therefore a more interesting audience yesterday afternoon than it opened to a few weeks ago.

The reason is not hard to find—this film makes good. Ambassador Gerard's recital of his four years experience in Berlin, told on the screen with very little touching up, for dramatic effect, compresses every American as a trutful state document ol" vital interest. Those who see the picture once come to see it again. They tell their neighbors to see it and thus we have the answer to the query—when can "My Four Tears in Germany" repeat in Terre Haute where other great pictures have failed to arouse Interest when brought back?

The Gerard picture has the punch.

Wallace Reid, by way of variety, is a gentleman detective in "The House of Silence." The Paramount photoplay based upon Evelyn Barrow's novel, at the Orpheum. Beginning with a club room discussion of criminology the story leads to the mysterious mansion which figured in the discussion. The preliminary discussion prepares you for something out of the ordinary—and so it is—a murder that must be solved beginning with reel two. Mr. Reid meets the queen of a gang of criminals who use her mansion as a meeting place. He has to meet and defeat the woman and several of the husky henchman, but having had experience in the giant blacksmith in "The Birth of a Nation," the task is easy for the hero. The young woman who gets mixed up with the outlaws .at once arouses the interest of the amateur detective and makes him all the more anxious to clear the murder mystery, all of which he does, but not without set backs from reel to reel. Ann Liittle is the girl and Adele Farrington is the leader of the gang. Two new motograph playacting machines are now in operation at the Orpheum and they add much to the comfort of the spectator.

In "The Turn of a Card," the Peralta photoplay in which J. Warren Kerrigan is the star, at the American. There are some capitol comedy situations which make us forget inconsistance in the somewhat involved story of how the old homestead was lost and how it came back in an unexpected way to the rightful heiress of Redstone hall. Mr. Kerrigan undertakes to act as chauffeur for the heroine, though he's the real owner of the car and his mishaps took uproarious laughter. At least last night's audience found these scenes convulsingly funny. Miss Lois Wilson who appeared with Mr. Kerrigan in "A Man's Man" is again his leading woman in "The Turn of a Card." Oscar Apfel directed. "The Turn of a Card" will be followed Tuesday by the "Price of a Good Time," a Lois Weber production in which Mildred Harris. Kenneth Harlan, Gertrude Astor, Alfred Allen, Helen Hosson and Adele Farrington appear.

The two new motorgraphs de luxe which have been installed at the Orpheum are the type of machine which lias been adopted by many of the largest houses in the country. They are the result of scientific investigation and experimentation. Maurice Fox of the Orpheum brought a lighting engineer here from the motorgraph company, and the after "taking" the lighting arrangement of the theater these machines were graded down to the last detail of the needs of the Or-

*'H's Own People," the "Vltagraph photoplay, closing at the Princess today, shows Harry Morey in a village blacksmith—in an Irish village, and, of course, there are pigs and goats, geese and donkeys a plenty. Gladys Leslie is the colleen who so sadly misinterpretes the interest shown in her sweetheart by the lady of the castle. Picturesque scenes an Connemara on the shores of Lough Comb make this an unusual pictorial picture. i

At the Lois—Aleva Duo, singers and coonshouters and Walter Ross, comedian. Also a five reel Blue Bird prod.u5t''^n' featu ng iC&rmel Meyers, en-

Toots Schultz, pitching „r a navy 1

team at Newport against the Boston can't say agai"•y-/"rr.--to I the steel _ie*/-•"*®"ves-rH

the Nati©"1

40.

"The Jddit.He B«U«ht.'i team Jat'the Bethlehem tlie

veteran

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Cy Seymoth,,, tfcj nf jy-.,:,

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TERRE HAUTE TKIBtTNE

620 Wabrfsh Ave.

Sixth

Semi-Annual

Clearance

Sale

Terre Haute's Greatest

Twice Yearly Bargain Event Begins

Friday

Morning,

July 5

See Thursday's papers for full details, and prepare to be here.

WANTED

Experienced sales ladies. Apply at once.

CALLS WIRE STRIKE.

Union Telegraphers Ordered to Quit Work Monday, July 8. CHICAGO, July 1,—S. J. Konenkamp, president o the Commercial Telegraphers Union of America, has issued a call for a strike of members of the union employed by the Western Union Telegraph company, effective at 7 a. m. eastern time, Monday, July 8.

The announcement declared that the grievances to be adjusted are the reinstatement of union men who are alleged to have been locked out by the company and to enforce the right of men to organize. The announcement in part follows: "The striko against the Western Union Telegraph company will be effective at 7 a. m. eastern time, and at the corresponding hour of 6 a. m. central time, etc., Monday, July 8. Official announcement of the time has been sent to the Order of Railroad Telegraphers and the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers for Lheii° information and guidance.

KEW STORE HOURS.

Clerks and Merchants Reach An Agreement Monday. An agreement was reached Monday morning between the Retail Clerks' union and the retail merchants regarding the hours of work ia stores, effective at once.

Under the new arrangements all stores affected will open at 8 o'clock in the morning and close at 5:30 in the, evening, except on Saturday evening, when they wUi remain open until o'clock p. m.

The stores in the organization effected comprise clothing, shoes, furniture, haberdashers and furniture. The department stores already bad in effect a» early closing rule.

BODY BROUGHT HERE

Claude G. Bowers accompanied the body of his mother to Terre Haute yesterday. Burial was at 10 o'clock in Highland Lawn cemetery. While Mrs. Bowers died in Washington, D. C., last winter, the body was placed temporarily in a vault until Mr. Bowers could make arrangements for burial in the family lot in Highland Lawn.

MOTORS

FAILED TO HELP

But Lydia E. Pinkfiam's Vegetable Compound Re* moved the Cause of this Woman's Illness*

Worcester, Mass.—'"I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a weakness and pain which used to keep me in bed for two days each month. I tried many doctors without benefit until

I was really discouraged. My mother urg-ed me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as it had nelpedhersomuch. I did so and soon saw a change for the better. I kept on taking it and am now so well and strong that I can do all my

housework, even my washing and I have a little baby who is as healthy as I could ask—thanks to your Vegetable Compound."—Mrs. F. H. STONE, 24 Bowdoin St., Worcester, Mass.

.. i Women who suffer displace-

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nervousness should lose no time in giving this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a trial.

Your Child's Skin

will be free from charing, scalding eruptions and all sorenes? if you ue

Sykes Comfort Powder

For more than 25 years it has been healing and preventing skin soreness. 25c at the Vinci and other drug stores Th- effort wdcr Co., Boston, Mass,

II ester a,

lay

American Leagrue.

'Z.

o s o n o e

.. ^-. •. :-y r•"-" ~^, i*

15c Wash Goods at.

Here's the most remarkable bargain of ifie year. Calicoes are 25c yard nowadays. Yet we offer fast color LAWNS and VOILES at a sensational price. While supply lasts, with limit 10 yards to a customer, yard

7 k

With .Coupon Only.

85c Men's Union Suits

Men's athletic style Union Suits self-stripe dimity seam across back famous E. & W. brand first quality all sizes

44. A

Wonder value at ..

With Coupon Only.

EVEf?y COUPO/*/ curs THE 1 co5r Tfi OF

toe Talcum Powder $c Air-Float Talcum Powder, one of ths best known brands 2-box limitf women only box

L£D£PER~FEI8ELM4N Of]

Castile Soap

Adolph Spichler's Queen brand olive oil Castile Soap 15c cake is the standard.

4 °,Z" 25c

I znFPFP-FEideirwH CO.

25c Buck Towels 18c Bleached Huck Towels, extra size, fast color fed borders limit 6. While the supply lasts, Ox each J.OC

1©e box for

•/MFQFR'FErBELmrfCOW^ LEDEKERFB/BeLmt

Clark's Thread Genuine O. N. T. Thread, black or white all numbers. The 5c spools,

6 23c

Clark's O. N. T. Crochet Cotton

1,1

ioc Rit Dye 6c

The new discovery. R't washes and dyes at the same time guaranteed to hold color go

LEDEff&l-F&BELMAti CO.

ioc Aladdin Soap 6c

The best soap dye made. Will not injure ths .finest fabrics all the pretty colors. B6x....vC

l£0£f?aR f£l3EtS7AN CO,

MOST VSED AI'TO HAMJS. WHEV IS r*r^J*in "P* Tribune. 'I-i The Tribute.

*•-,

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&** 4

CLEARANCE SALE COUPONS

$5.00 Trimmed Siimm

Hats For $1.00

July clearance of lot of Milan, Hemp, Leghorn and Shiney Straw Hats. Good styles that remain from a busy season's seliing^, A chance to get a good hat to finish the season at a fraction of th« original cost. With coupon only, Tuesday, at

18c

30c Apron Ginghams at

Amoskeag and Domino Apron Checks. Every piece stamped Indigo blue dye. While one case lasts, with limit io yards to customer, yard

Wonder Bargains tiJO House QQ/» Dresses v Ginghams,1 Percales and Chambrays. Some are made with elastic waist bands. Light and medium patterns. .This is a remarkable bargain the same kinds are now $1.50 to $1.75 at wholesale. Limit QQ one, at vOC

vrrv

POUR coopon5 ARE BETTER TH*N STATJP&

toe Wash Cloths 4c All the fancy Jacquard weaves two, limit to customer women Only. Each

eOB/?£*• FE/BU man CO.

isc Mennen's Borated Talcum Powder 6c The best talcum on thfc market. Sold to women only one box limit. Box ...OC LE.DE9Ee-t*EIB£LrWN Co\

$I.oo Boys' Brownie Overalls 65c Genuine Steifel blue striped denim sizes 6 to 15 65c

Men's B. V, D. Union Suits $i.io The genuine B. V. D. Soon they will sell all over at $2 No. 1 grade A all sizes at *|7.L«JLvf

50c

wom*r,

Women's olippers

18c

With Coupon Only.

LEDEVER-FZmnmHCOW 1 LEt)ERE*~F&B£LMAN ca I

Missed Hose 29c Real fibre silk, fine ribbed black, white or tan mostly all sizes slightly OQp irroculstr# Pair

EDE8EP-FEI8EIMAN CO.

50c

Child's Socks age

Mercerized lisle, fancy cuff tops! clever patterns all sizes 4/z to ff/i big OQ^» yaJue. Pair.......... SdtJK^

LFEtERER- F&BEUWf CO. I

$1.00 Bloomers 67c

fast

Gymnasium style, black mercerized sateen elastic tops sizes 14 to* 18. Pair...

67c

l£D£RER-F&BELMAN CO. I

EDERE.R- FE1BELMAH COUPONS sf MONEY

SHUNT'S

Black vici kid Comj Slippers. One strap. i.e er soles and heels all si The good old comfort ing style. Well worth $ With coupon Tuesday for

85c Mens and JQ Boys' Sport ShirUltif

Tan or white soisenjl^J fancy collars or plain al^ Harmony Percales, nei patterns, No. 1 quality a sizes limit four big snap. Each

With Coupon OriTy,

85C Rompers Waists 59c

an4

Corded madras and cham' brays best styles exceptional value at

59c

rf?£R'f£/anMAM

Co.

$1.00 to $x^$o Waists 6gc

Whits and fancy Voile Waists new styles orfcf lots* sizes to 44, Two /»J\ limit each V**

$i.oo Petticoats 49c White Crinkle Crepe Petticoats. Needs no ironing. Full sizes limit one iQ to a customer at

EDERER'FE/BEL

MANr/

$1.00 Child's Bathing Suits 4gc Black Jersey knit Bath* ing Suits small sizes only second

Mg\

49c

$1.00 House Jackets 49c Light percales, nest patf terns, popular style^ one tjj a customer »g\ while they last 49C

LEQEREB-FErBELMAffCO.

$1 Child's Dresses 47c Ginghams, Lawns, per*, cales and Chambrays fart color materials] sixes 6 to 14 years. Limit Arj two. Each ......... 4:

ZDERER-FEIBEL MAN K

Silk Waists $1.

White, flesh, pink, mi 3 crepe de chine, Jap

si(k

tub silk Waists sligh mussed from display to customer 36 rft-t

t-EOEf?ER'FE/8£LAfANn\

FOR Qincjf® 24 South