Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 July 1918 — Page 6

PYiends of Theodore Trierweiler, Jr., One of the young: selects to leave for Camp Taylor Monday morning, will be Surprised to learn of the young man's marriage to Miss Reba {Shoemaker more than three months aso. The bride lives at 329 Xorth Eighteenth street. The couple slipped away to Brazil anil were quietly married there the Rev. Father Fitzgerald on April ¥. Upon their return to the city each ^ent the home of their parents, and the immediate relatives did not know Of the marriage until about a week

i A, number of small dinner parties 'ivcre given Saturday at the Terre .Haute Country Club. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick C. Reckert had as their leuests Miss Frances Brosius, of Brazil Who is their week end guest, and Charles Piety. In another party were, the Misses Mildred Kidder, Carolyn Millikin, John Lamb and Baxter Fparks. Masses Mary Louise Freeman, l^ois Temple, Mary Dailey Shannon Runtin, Crawford Failey aad. William ^IcKeen formed a party.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Evinger, of West Terre Haute, entertained with a

fam

ily dinner, Sunday, in honor of their Hons, Clyde H., United States medical Corps, and Carroll, who left Monday ith the Yisco county selected men for Camp Taylor. Clyde H. Evinger who unlisted last December obtained a furlough of thirty-six hours, and came Ihome from Jefferson barricks, where 'he is in charge of the stock room at the hospital.

Miss Elizabeth McGorman er.ter•?f- flined a few of her friends with a 'flancing party Friday evening at her 'Jiome. Refreshments were served. "Those present were: Misses Florence .. Jleynolds, Magdalene Holden. Charlotte Morris, lsabelle Patterson, Elizabeth. Anna. Catherine nn^ »\rminta llcGorman Messrs. Rov JKonerers,

William Somes, Robert Miller, Harry 4Sales, Fred Baker and John Short.

Miss Mable Wright of Greencastle, is the guest of Miss Blanche Rippetoe f)f North Eighth street. Saturday evening Miss Rippetoe was hostess for (i Chautauqua party to hear "The Chocolate Soldier.'* .Others In the party were the Misses Minnie Hoberg V and lain DuzalU

i Mrs. J". A. Crews, of Sugar Creek Mownshlp, president of the I*. 8. food

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2AKCY EATING PEACHES Special for Slicing

NEW POTATOES

16-lb. peck 59c 80-lb. bushel ........... .$2.25

HOME GROWN STJGAB CORN Larue red Beets, bunch... .5c

Michigan Celery, solid, I o e- grown Cabbage, Green Beans.

DECKER GEMS AND WATERMELONS) Sweet Oranges, dozen ...,29c

v MARKET BASKET SPECIALS Large Pet Milk 11o National Oats 10e 12^c Rod Beans, can.. 10c Maple City Laundry Soap, bar 5c 2 lbs. Liver ...........15c Miller & Hart Bacon

Squares, lb. ..35c Pork Jowls, lb ,..25c 2 boxes Macaroni »,«..15c 2 boxes Spaghetti 15o

DRIED FRUITS

2 lbs. Prunes ............15c 2 lbs. large Prunes .......25o Dried Apricots, lb. 22,/5fC, 25c Dried Pears, lb 17/2C

Large IJebe Milk, oan ....10c

BULK RAISINS

Pound 15c

CHICKEN FEES

Crstfked Corn. lb. Tc 10 lbs. Hen Feed .........47c 10 lbs. Chick Feed 48c

SWIFT'S WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP bars 49c

BARLEY AND RYE FLOUR Pound ........«!/2c 10 lbs 65c

15c can Apple Butter 10c

BRESETT

U. 8. Food Administration License No. G-11505.

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Georgette Hats to Continue Popular Until Velvet Ones Appear For Fall

Although a few felts are making their appearance In the millinery shops it is certain that Georgette hats will remain in the center of the stage until thp advent of the velvet hat for fall. One milliner was heard to say that they might even continue to be popular long after velvet hats come in and far into th£ late fall.

Many of these Georgette hats are small turban shapes, but the majority of the smarter ones are large sailors or mushrooms. Navy blue is the color

club, will organize at St. Mary's on Tuesday afternoon, July 23, at 2:30.. at the parochial school. Miss Retherford, county demonstrator, will demonstrate in canning. Mrs. Crews will be assisted by Mrs. Leon Stern, county president, and Mrs. Thomas Concannon.

The following invitation was issued Monday: "Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Cox request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Ler.ore Hanna, to Mr. John Norvin Campton, Saturday, August the third, nineteen hundred and eighteen, at six o'clock. The Roost."

Word was received Monday 'by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haring, 135 South Fourth street, that Sergeant Jack Haring, formerly of this city, now a resident of Hollywood, Cal., had arrived safely overseas. Harry Haring, his twin brother, is at present in training at Camp Kearney, San Diego, Cal*

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. German arid daughters, Vtjrna, Winona and son Everett of Brazil, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Griffith and daughter Cecil and son Lincoln of South Thirteenth street, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of Seelyville.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kleeman received word Monday of the birth of twin daughters to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 8. Kleeman, of New York City, born Sunday night. The father is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kleeman.

Mrs. Merle R. Reed and daughter, Frances, who have been spending some time with Mrs. Reed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Duncan, of South Fourth street, leave the latter part of the week tor their home in Ft. Wayne.

Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. George T. Smith that their son. Sergeant Ray T. Smith, has arrived safely in France. Sergeant Smith has been promoted to Headquarters 11th Brigade, 6th Division regiment. This is Sergeant Smith's third promotion sine© his enlistment in August, 1917.

Miss Carolyn Millikln was hostess for an informal party Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pfau, North Ninth street. The guest of honor was Mrs. George R. Hayman, and other I guests were Misses Mildred Kidder and

Marv Milam Hamill.

Mrs. Hunter D. Sparks, who has been with her husband at Ft. Snelllng, Minn., has returned home. Mr. Sparks has been transferred to the officers' training camp at Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga»

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Paris returned from Frankfort, yesterday, after a visit with relatives. Their son, Dunward, will remain on the farm with hia grand£atl*er until .about September 1.

Mrs. W. T. Cheney of South Center is In Chicago visiting her sister, Mrs. Mann. Miss Frances Cheney, who has been visiting in Indianapolis, has Joined her mother ih Chicago. They will return home thejast of August.

Mrs. Robert W. Taippao, who has been visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Teel, of South Sixth street,

At me first sign of skin trouble apply

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It improves a poor complexion and preserves a good one, so that yon need no artificial means to enhance your attractiveness.

At the first sign of skin irritation, of a blotch or a pimple, itching or burning, apply Resinol Ointment, and see if it doesn't bring prompt relief. It contains harmless, soothing balsams, and is so nearly flesh colored that it may be used on exposed surfaces withoot attracting undue attention.

Voor daalar Mil*

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which is more commonly see a, but flesh, gray, brown, white and occasionally black are very popuar for town wear.

This dainty hat is a medium-sized sailor of flesh colored Georgette crepe. It is simply trimmed with a wreath of rose leaves and a rosette of roses directly in the front. Ribbon binds the edge of the brim and encircles the top of the crown. It is a charming hat to be worn with, the light summer frocks and could be used for street wear if in a darker shade...

will return to Camp Sherman, Chilicothe, Ohio, ^Wednesday.

Captain John Virgil Crowe, of Camp Dodge, la., formerly in the government service in the Philippines, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Watkins, of Collett Park place, Sunday.

1^1 r. and Mrs. J. W. Davis of Davenport, Iowa, are the guests or tneir daughter, Mrs. Keith Owen and family in -Davis Gardens.

Mrsr. Thotnas E. Halt and daughter, Emily Jean, of Louisville, Ky., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Walter G. Rice of North Tenth street.

£r. Wilson and daughter of Salem, Ind., are the guests of Dr. Wilson's daughter, Mrs. B. M. Hutchings, of South Eighth.

Mrs. B. O. Kincaid, of 307 Lafayette avenue, received word from her son, Corporal Patrick J£incaid» of his safe arrival in France.

Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Weber, of North Fifth street, left Thursday to spend a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harkness in Cincinnati, O.

Mr. and Mrs, Fred Oakley of South Sixth street are Spending a few weeks at Wauwasee, Ind.

Mrs. Fay Burr of Madison, Wis., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. G. Blake, of South Center.

Mrs. Katheiine Kidder of1 Indianapolis, is spending a few days in the city. 1

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Martin of south Center are visiting relatives in Southern Indiana.

Miss Sarah Jane Elliott Of the Union Hospital, has as her guest, Mrs. Martin, of Chicago.

Miss Brenneman, superintendent ot nurses at the Union Hospital, is ^pending her vacation in .North Dakota.

Sergt. Frank Lowther of Ft. Benjamin Harrison spent the week end with his wife, Mrs. Frank Lowther, Twen-ty-ninth and Seventh Ave.

Walter K Lane, of 608 North Fourth street, left Saturday for Dayton, Ohio, where he has accepted a position.

St. Stephen's Guild will meet in an all day session Tuesday in the parish house. A full attendance is desired.

The Knights and Ladies of Security will give a euchre in the Swope hall Tuesday evening at 8:45.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Snider who Were married July 11th are spending their honeymoon in the east.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. McCatfa and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Church and family were the week-end guests ot Mrs. Nicholson, in Mattoon.

Mrs. Mary A. Giffor received word of the safe arrival of her son, Raymond Giffor, in France.

Mrs. R. H. Faust and children are visiting In Clay county, Ind.

Mrs. George Roneigh entertained the J. B. of N. club Tuesday with an allday meeting in honor of her birthday.

WAS NOT MISSING.

William C. t(loyd, 110* South Fourth street, who left Monday morning with the contingent for Camp Zachary Taylor, in some manner" was reported absent when his quota was inducted into service. This was a mistake and Mr. JL.loyd went to camp, leaving a wife and twin babies at home.

Arrives ''Over There'

Mrs. William Robins of 315 Tippecanoe street, received a card Monday morning announcing the safe arrival in France of her son, John D. Laney, Stfr2d Cas. corps.

Mrs. Goldie James, 608 South Third street, has been notified of the arrival of her husband, Charles O. James, in France.

Herman Rassel, manager ©f the Shirt and neckwear department of the Ed Sparks Haberdashery, and Jacob Rassel, grocer at Seventh and Poplar streets, have received cards announcing the safe arrival overseas of their brother, Walter Rassel. Walter is with A Company, Fifty-second U. S. infantry. The youngster has been in service less than two months and his brothers say that he is mighty ha-ppy over the speed with which he was sent over.

Ss-k

U'J&ttKE HAUTE T&IBUHJS.

MESSAGE TELLS Of ROOSEVEITS DEATH

Young Aviator Buried By Germans With Military Honors Near Chambry, Where He Fell

AMSTERDAM, July 22.—The death of Quentin Roosevelt Is confirmed by a Wolff bureau message from the front, according to a Berlin dispatch received here. The message adds that young Roosevelt was buried with military honors by the Germans. The story of the fatal encounter, as told by the Wolff bureau, follows: "On SunSay, July 14, an American patrol of twelve battle planes was trying to break through the German defense over the Marne. In the violent oombat, which ensued with seven German machines, one aviator stubbornly made repeated attacks. This culminated in a duel between him and a German non-commissioned officer, who, after a short fight, succeeded in getting good aim at his brave, but unexperienced, opponent, whose Inachine fell, after a few shots, near the village of Chambry, ten kilometres north of the Marne. "His pocket oase showed him to be Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt of the aviation section of the United States army. The personnel belongings of the fkllen airman are being carefully kept with a view to sending them later to his relatives. The earthly remains of the brave young airman were buried with military honors by German airmen near Chambry at the spot where he fell."

TO HIKE ON WAGEK.

Wabash Avenue Merchant Claims to Be Some Walker. Emmett Cody, the well known Wabash avenue hatter, Is developing into a pedestrian, and while he is not a professional, he has so much confidence in his ability that he is willing to back htmiselX with a tittle "loose change.*-

At the conclusion of the Liberty Guard hike, Sunday, several of the boys complained of being "all in'' but Cody was "fresh as a daisy" and said that he was ready to do it over again. This started an argument and Cody declared that he could walk 25 miles in less than 12 hours and never notice it. The argument then got hotter and the final ending was that Cody wagered $50 that he could and would walk 25 miles in 1194 hours.

This statement was "called* and Cody at once put up his share ^nile soma of the footsore participants in the Sunday hike to the Bement farm took up the other end of the argument. The money is now all posted and the endurance test is^ scheduled to be held Thursday, Cody planning to start In the wee small hours of the morning and be back here to collect his money before noon. Billy Boyle said that Just to show that he was a sport he would walk with Cody and help him spend the money after the finish. Billy its somewhat of a walker himself.

'18 CLASS SOON KEADT.

Work of Examining New Registrants Nearing Completion. Tn response to instructions from Washington the work of examining north and south side registrants in the 1918 draft as to physical fitness is being speeded up. Dr. Van Cleave and several assistants are examining south side boys in room 7, city hall, and Dr. T. W. Moorhead will have charge of the examination of the north side division, which will be conducted in room 8, court house, on Tuesday.

Both boards are expected to finish their examinations by Tuesday night. About 225 of the 299 north side registrants are in the first class and about 70 per cent of the 186 south side registrants are in the first class.

WILL STAND TRIAL.

Automobilists Enter Pleas of Not Guilt/ In City Court. (Thar!os Richert, Allen Rurark. Herman Gabey, Andrew Yarb I n Markin, Lawrence Kirby, Lewis Hischfield and Harry Neice were ir aigned in City Court" Monday morning on oharges of operating their automobiles with glaring headlights.

The men all entered pleaH of not guilty and their cases will be heard Tuesday afternoon, at which time two dozen other like cases are set for trial. City Court convened Monday morning at 9 o'clock instead ©f 8, on account of the demonstration for drafted men going away.

MAIL IS RESTRICTED.

Postmaster John J. Cleary wishes to again warn the public against sending old magazines and periodicals to the boys in France or the training camps in this country. The postoffice department has issued an order stating' that weekly publications more than three \teeks old, and monthly publications more than two months old, will not be sent to the boys. Formerly many magazines, so old that they were no longer of interest, were turned in to be sent to the United States soldiers, and the government States to stop this by refusing to carry them at the one-cent postage rate.

TELLS CANTEEN" PLANS.

An enthusiastic and impressive service lasting for fifteen minutes was held in behalf of the proposed Red Cross canteen service for Terre Haute at the United "Brethren church Sunday evening. It was held in connection with the general church program. Mrs. McCosh, who Is mothering- the efforts for the establishment of a local canteen, outlined the plan of the canteen, and told brifly of what she had seen in other cities in this line.

Fooey!

C. Muchmore, the Charleston, 111., contractor, needn't get stuck up about it. With the camouflage waists they are wearing he isn't seeing much more than the rest of us.

AFTER AN OPERATION

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CITIZENS ARE GIVEN A SHOCK MOPE CASES

Continued From Page Ona.

as "Footboard Pete" Lockwood, Harry Rogers, "Buzz" Linville, Opie Bushnell, "Speck" Nelson, May Finlayson and fifty or sixty others couid conceal themselves in the former district without the police being aware of it?

The public generally Was curious to know what has become of the law enforcement here, how such a collection of notorious women could gather in the community despite the federal orders and the establishment here of the Rose Poly soldiers' camp, how many more people of this ilk is being harbored in the city waiting for the federal government to move before they are molested

All of Gang Held.

As a result of the tenderloin raid and federal investigation following Saturday night, twenty men and women are being field by the government in the county jail on charges of violating the Harrison narcotic act. Eleven of the federal prisoners are men and eight are women. Four names were added to the list Sunday when Dow Finlayson, 29 years old, Mayme Bryant, 45 years old, Lillle Freeman, 28 years old (colored), and Louis "Buzz" Linville, 34 years old, were arrested in the red light district, by secret service men, on information gleaned from the other prisoners.

No statements have been made by the government agents who are still in the city making further investigations, but it is the opinion of local police officials that all will be arraigned before a federal court of Inquiry and In all probability will be indicted and turned over to the federal court for trial. The secret service agents have ordered that no bonds be accepted for any of those arrested and despite efforts of west end saloon keepers to procure the release of many on bonds, all are still locked up and refused an interview with anyone. It was reported Monday morning that several of the women especially were coming from under the effect of the dope taken Saturday night prior to the big raid and were beginning to call for cocaine and morphine. Dr. W. J. Davis calls frequently at the jail and administers such treatment as Is necessary to prevent them from committing personal violence upon themselves.

The raid coming as It Aid, wholly tmexpected, has dazed local police officials, and other city administration office holders. Mayor Charles R. Hunter said he was "severely shocked" to learn of the conditions despite his efforts!.

The mayor claimed Monday momfrig that he had not expected such a haul and was under the impression that the majority of the former men and women of the vice district had departed. "Worst In Country."

United States Marshal J. V. McMUlen, in speaking of the conditions in the west end as found by the squad Saturday night said: "That district is the worst hava ever encountered in the United States, and I have been in many. These dope fieuds that we have here are tho worst sort, and are so addicted to the use of the drug that they are practically incurable. I have found that a wholesale peddling of dope has been going on here for a long time jind we would have struck six weeks ago had I not been tipped off to the trust, ami the sale stopped for the time being, This raid was minutely planned and there was not a chance in a million of it £oing wrong. We knew the ground, we knew our men and we knew enough to get the goods and get them right. We will take the users of the dope to a place where they will be taken care of, and we will get the smaller peddlers here and the heads of the trust wherever they may be."

It was said in Commissioner Randel's office Saturday night and Sunday morning that Lewis (Speck) Nelson, west end character, and "bad man" was the go-between of the trust and the smaller peddlers and that he made frequent trips to Indianapolis^St. Louis and Evansville for supplies. It was said that the entire raid had been plan-

Daily Shot At Kaiser for Home Food Savers

NA7KMALWAR GAflDEN COMMJSSiOU Ordinary wash-b£ler used aa home canner. The jars are resting in a rack which is perforated at sides and

bottom to permit free circulation of boiling water around them. A rack for this purpose may be made at home, of strips of wood or it may be made of wire mesh, cut to fit the boiler. This and many other sugges+ions will be found in the free canning book which the Nationrj War Garden Commission of Was rung ton will send to any one for a two-cent stamp to pay postage.

THE PRICE YOU PAY

FOR DENTAL SERVICES is high or low, only in proportion to tht aat» isfaotion you derive from it. Our motto has always been

MRS. DAVID DALES* Terre Haute, Route F. Says—I am now convinced that teeth can be extracted without pain, since trying your Maxoline method.

BANNING BROS.

THE BUSY DENTIST8.

Peggy Nelson, 209 North Second street. Opal Bushnell, Muncle, Ind.

Flossie Green, Muncie, Ind. Delia Rogers, 42 North Second street, Margaret Lockwood, 445 North Secmd street.

THE GREATEST ^GRAINS contains 3.45% more nuMmeni than wheat

ned pending Nelson's actions and was to be sprung upon his arrived from St. Louis Saturday night with about $3,000 worth of dope. When Nelson arrived it is said he was given time to make a distribution among users anxiously awaiting him, which accounts for the large amount of the drug seized by the federal men. It is estimated that the amount seized is valued at approximately $5,000, which includes expensive needles and hypodermics.

Those being hekl in jail on charges of violating the Harrison act, without bond are as follows:

Dow Finlayson, First and Kagle streets. Till!* Freeman, lftl North First street.

Louis (Buzz) Ivlnvilla, First and Fagle streets. Mayme Bryant, First a,nd Eagle streets.

Beasley Gordon, JWI North SfccOftd street. Ernest In ton, 222 North Second street.

Pete ("Footboard) Lockwood, 445 North Second street. Fran* Dailey, 330 North Second street.

Louis (Speck) Nelson, 209 North Second street. Gertrude Minton, »2 North. .Sacond street.

George Harris, 401H North TMrd street. Fred Harrison, 233 North Second street.

May Finlayson, 205 Eagle street. Thomas McCarthy, Stag hotel. Mark Gordon, 208 North Second street.

STOPPED SEWING TO TO

Red Cross Women Rejoice At Newt of Yanks' Victory* One of the very flourishing Red Cross units In the city ifi the Montrose unit, which meets every Thursday to sew at the Heckelsberg building, Seventeenth and Franklin streets. Last Thursday was a banner day in many particulars. Forty women turned out to sew and it was during their busiest hour that news of the American victory came to them. The women with one accord arose from their chairs and sang "The Star Spangled Banner." In the one day, they completed fifteen convalescing robes, ten suite of children's underwear, ten bed shirts, five jackets, and ten pairs of bed socks.

Recently the ladles' auxiliary to the Locomotive Engineers decided to take one day for Red Cross work at the Montrose unit headquarters. They decided on Friday. Mrs. Groves, who ia in charge of the unit, announced Monday that she was hopeful that other women's organizations would decide to set a day apart as the ladies' auxiliary has done, for Red Cross work.

ANOTHER GEM'MEN WAS THAR.

Which Accounts for the Artillery Fire Near Annie's Horn#* Annie Higgins, colored, became involved in a police tangle Sunday ntghi when a shooting affair wa« staged in her front door, that caused a hurry-up call to be sent into the police. It was reported that Newman Bowman, also colored, of 801 Gilbert avenue, had gone to her house and caught another man in the house with her, and fired three shots through the door when an entrance was denied him.

When the police arrived they found Bowman's traveling bag and hat and three bullet holes through the door, but were unable to catch Bowman. He was seen later by Patrolman Long, who gave chase, but was outdistanced by the fleeing negro. Bowman had not been arrested at noon Monday, and no other arrests were made.

THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY to secure a satin «kln. Apply ffnttn Skin Crea.m, then Satin Skin Powder.

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MONDAY, JULY 22, 1918.

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Seek Soldier's Friend

The war department Is very anxious to locate a young woman in Terre Haute who has been signing her name "Olive," and who has been corresponding with a aoldter named Martin Caldwell, stationed with the medical department at Bberta Field, Lonoke, Ark.

Postmaster John J. Cleary received a communication from the post surgeon at Eberts Field, stating that Mr. Caldwell had died, and they wished to know if the young lady who had been corresponding with him and signing herself "Olive" could assist them in locating his friends or relatives,

CALL FOR SUGAR REPORTS.

Mr. Ahlgren Reminds the Retail Grocers of Their Duty. John H. Ahlgren Monday notified the retail grocers that this was tho last day for the sugar and flour sales reports. Reports are to be made of canning supplies of sugar as well as the two and five-pound sales. Certified sugar preserving cards are to be Included in the same envelope as other reports.

IT STOPPED MT SUFFERING

Said Mrs. Jaynes, Speaking of Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound*

AtiifeTison, S. C.—**T ffot fnto an »w« it the

ul condition with what the doctors said was an organic dis' placement. I would nave thati to put hot clothes cm me and give me morphine. The doctor said I would never be any better without an operation and 1 would neyer have

pains so badly tney would have

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children without it. A neighbor who knew what your medicine would do advised me to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. I did so and it made me n

•well woman and the next September I gave birth to a healthy baby boy." —Mrs. SALLIE JAYNES, 37 Lyon St» Anderson, S. C.

The letters wMcfi we are constantly publishing from women in every section of this country prove beyond question the merit of this famous root and herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Alter Baby's Bath

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