Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 October 1918 — Page 8

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YOUNG GIRLS TAKEN I FROM A ROADBOUSE

Mary Wickle and Muriel Jacks £e

veal Law Violations Going On I —Drop Hint to Parents.

Young ^lrls«, visitors to road houses about the city, occupied a considerable -part of the time in City Court in revealing conditions at these places. .They were called as witnesses in the case of Dave Shorten, who has come into

possession

of the "Fi cnehy" road

-house oq the Forest park road, Shorten was arrested last Tuesday fnight after a complaint that liquor was being sold in the place, and a raid »ing party dispatched to the scene.

Mary Wickle, 16-year-old daughter of a prominent Centenary, Ind., farmer, was taken in the raid as was Muriel /ears old, of 431 Lafayette this city.1 When the case

City Court Friday aiter*ickle girl took the stand

and told of going- to the road house With the Jacks girl, and two men whose names she gave as John Sporting, and Harry Morgan. She said that the two men had each bought a drink of whiskey for all members or the party and that a third round had also been purchased later. She identified Shorten as the man who had sold the liquor and said that they had paid twenty-five cents per drink for the same.

The Jacks girl, when called to the stand told the same story and also Identified Shorten as the seller of the liquor. She said that she had been at the road house several times in company with men and had always bought liquor when she wanted it. She also said that more than two dozen young girls and-men from Terre Haute fretquented the dance hall at "Frenchie's" nightly, and that several parents might be shocked by a visit to tlje place, at the prominence of some oi tne aunctrs, both male and female.

Following the evidence submitted by the state in the case, Attorney Colliver for thf defense declined to put any witnessed on the stand and as sooh as a fine was assessed, took an appeal of the oase to Circuit Court, the appeal bond already having been prepared. Deputy 'Prosecutor John Jefferies said later •Wiat several complaints had been received regarding the Jewd and immoral conduct at various road houses.

Edward Stevenson, another alleged liquor law violator, when arraigned entered a plea of not guilty and after a hearing of the evidence was found guilty by Judge Shafer and fined $100 and cost to which a sentence of 30 days on the state farm was attached. The case was appealed to Circuit Court. Stevenson was arrested several night ago when it is alleged he was bringing in a supply of wet goods from_Westv*ille by rail.

fWO REPORT LOSSES.

ft abb Its Stolen, and Diamond Earring Is Believed Lost.

Mrs. Margaret Phoney, of 625 Chestnue street, reported to the police Saturday morning that five valuable rabbits had been stolen from the rear of ber home some time Friday evening. The rabbits were valued at about $10.

Mrs. Pearl Hall, of 422 North Fifth Street, reported to the police Saturday morning that she had lost a diamond earring Friday afternoon. The earring 1s described as having a diamond approximating about one-half karat, and in a gold mounting.

RUNAWAY BOYS CAUGHT.

George Welsh, 16 years old, and MelVin Hodge, 16 years old, two runaway boys from St. Louis, were arrested Saturday morning in the Big Four yards by Patrolman Kennett and taken to police headquarters. The boys after belnji examined by Captain Jones were sent to the Friendly Inn to await word fr^n^hHt^iarents^n^tM^miis^^^^

^COUGHED SO HE COULDN'T SLEEP. Bronchial coughs, tickling In throat •nd asthmatic spasms break one's rest and weaken one so that the system is run-down and serious sickness may result. Enos Halbert, Paoli* Ind., writes: "1 had a severe cold this fall and coughed continually at night could hardly sleep. The first bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar relieved me, entirely curing my cough." It covers Irritated membranes with a healing and soothing coating, loosens phlegm and clears air passages. Valentine's Economical Drug Store, 634 Wabash avenue.—Adv.

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Only once they stopped. Through the dusky window the waiting-room clock showed half-past one. A baggage truck rumbled by, the red wave of a lantern, a groaning of brakes— and they were off.

A dull headache was the physical protest from the lack of air. yet with the vain hope that he might come back, she left the window closed.

At length the heavy lethargy doTted her thoughts to a doze. But the inters vals of oblivion were brief. Every few moments brought her back to a troubled consciousness.

It was dawn before exhaustion finally forced a deep, dream-harrowed sleep. "Still snoozing? Better hustle now— they're hooking on the dinfer."

Warren, fully dressed, ftash, alert, with an air of vigorous well-being,

Vigo County Fair Grounds Terre Haute, Ind.

Sunday, Oct 6,1918

Entire Proceeds Given to Red Cross BIG PARADE AT 10 A. M.

SLIDE FOR LIFE

By J. Carl Schommer.

HEAR JOHN M. TAYOR, popular Highland pipe*** Bicycle Races, Laughable Stunts and Contests. Band Concerts and Patriotic Song*. HON. JOHN E. SEDGWICK, Great Jtmior Stgenwre ef the United 8tatee, will be one of the principal speakers.

ADMISSION, 10c CHILDREN UND£^ '0. FRFE Pm r»•«?«»!* 8AILORS AND WAR VETERANS, IN UNIFORMS, ADMITTED FREI. ALL RED MEN AND POCAHONTAS arc hereby requ^steu at their respective wigwams at 9 a. m. sharp, Sunday, Octobe- 6. and join in POW WOW parade. Be sure and be ther*. This is a patrfptie paredSb Don't be a slacker.

ROY C. MYERS, CMrmM. v ELI G. LEE, Secretary.

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This New Field Hospital Can Cook For and Supply 1,500 Men in 90 Minutes

NEW D. 8. ARMY FIELD KITCHEN'.

America realizes that the well-fed soldier is the contented one. The quartermaster general has spent millions of dollars to give-our boys plenty of good food. The new field kitchen above

The Married Life

That ramshackled house with the smoky oil lamp and bare floor! Was the wretchedness

even such poverty

equal to her own unhappiness? All things were comparative. If that woman's husband loved her and was kind to her, if she had known nothing better than her squalid home, she still might be placidly happy.

With an effort, urged by the faint hope that Warren might cofie back, Helen now roused herself to close the window. It was all she could offer as an appeasement, i

Some one stufrtfetofr nown the afsle, but the stop was unfamiliar. A crashing, smoke-choked moment as they thundered through a tunnel, ^hen on and on with gathering speed.

ELEVEN A. M. EACH DAY

Plan Will Be. Inaugurated Here Monday—Many Citizens Cooperate In the Purpose^

Anna Bowles Wiley.

While not directly within the hours of the Angelus, which is age old among the peasantry of France and Italy, an hour for victory prayer will be the rule in Terre Haute beginning Mondayi In compliance with a request corning from the house and senate at

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can cook for and feed 1,500 men in one and a half hours It is to be used by the army to enable troops away from camp or supply stations to get their meals regularly.

Helen

and

BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

Creator of the "Helen and Warren" Characters.

.(Copyright, MIS, Mabel Herbert l/raer.)

NOTE?*—Thi« series is a continuation of "Their Married Life" produced by Mabel Herbert Urner for four years. "The Married Life of Helen and Warren" appearing exclusively in this paper, is the only series now being written by Mabel Herbert Urner.

Warren

was looking down at her from the parted curtains. "Jove, you slef* like you w«i^ doped. Got my things out of there without J'ou stirring."

Still dazed, she stared up at him. "Oh, dear—I—oh, why didn't you come back? I'm so sorry about the window—I—" '^Oh^l had a bully night," carelessly. "Slept'like a top." "Then you could lie down in the smoker?" with leaping relief. "The smoker? Oil, I met Dawson. That bird has a whole drawing-'room. I bunked in with liim."

"Drawlrg-room?" breathed Helen. **\V 11, don't lie thefe staring. He's to have breakfast with as. Now rustle onto your duds. Move fast, ®r we won't get a table."

The curtains swung closed as he ftrode down the aisle. Then Helen's gaze met her own disheveled reflection in the mirrored strip between the windows.

Her pallor and dark-ringed eyes proclaimed sleepless hours. The closed window was still a mute evidence of her pathetic overture—which Warren had not even noticed.

The grim humor of ft all forced Itself upon her. It was only another proof of the futility of her repeated anguishings.

She had spent a wretched night picturing him sitting up in the smoker, while he had luxuriated in the exclusive comforts of a drawing-room!

To Be Continued Monday^

Washington, «he Rotarians of the city have interested themselves in the plan, and the fact that(such an observance has been existing in other cities of like size for some time, through a request of the Rotarians, Mayor Charles R. Hunter has issued a proclamation asking that one minute of prayer shall be#observed in the city of Terre Haute at 11 o'clock each day for the safety of the American soldiers and the end of the war with victory and honor. A committee from the Rotary club, with Ed Sparks as chairman for industries and business houses and the Rev. F. Leroy Brown as chairman for the churches, a canvass is being made today to get a general compliance, in so far as is possible. The canvass carries a request that every good citizen shall stop wherever he is at 11 o'clock and bow his head for one minute in prayer, ana rr he is not sufficiently interested to pray to at least stand at attention in courtesy to those who do pray. The bells on the different churches in the city will ring for one minute at this selected hour, and the facts and reasons for such a request will be announced from every pulpit in the city tomorrow.

E. W. Walker of the Terre Haute & Eastern Traction company has issued an order for all office work to cease and all cars to stop for one minuate during the prayer hour. In so far as is possible industries, such as the Columbian Enameling and Stamping company, the Miller-Parrott Baking company, the Highland Iron and Steel company, etc., will stop, while the stores will follow the rule. All offices in the city hall have been ordered by the mayor to stop and every head to be bowed. The city schools, including grade centers, high schools, teachers and principals, vocational buildings and administration buildings, will suspend operations for a prayer observance as ordered by Superintendent Waits.

A cycle, of prayer will encircle the entire city, while the church bells- will announce the stroke of the hour. lest some forget. The Terre Haute Tribune offices will stop the huge presses and all office work will cease during the period.

CHARLEY THOMPSON HAS GBIP.

Charles O. Thompson, well known linotype artist, who a few weeks ago volunteered for work in the ship yards at Hog Island, returned home sick with influenza Friday, and is at his home on Margaret avenue in a serious condition, toe had been at the ship yards but two wet&s

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE*

RED MEN ANNOUNCE PUNS FOR POW WOW

Big Demonstration At Fair Grounds Will Open Sunday With Parade Down Town.

The committee has completed arrangements for the pow wow and patriotic meeting, that is to be held at the Vigo county fair grounds Sunday, Oct. 6th, the entire proceeds of which are to be given to the Rea crwos. There will be a fine program, and at these times everyone stands ready to help in such worthy causes. The pow wow is being given under the auspices of the Red Men and Pocahontas lodges of Vigo county. Many lodges outside the county will be present, and the general public is invited. You do not have to be a lodge member, everybody is welcome. There will be a big patriotic parade, of the military, semi-military, patriotic and fraternal organizations at 10 a. m. All organizations are requested to be in line. The first attraction on the grounds will be the slide for life, at 11:30 a. m., by J. Carl Schommer, a local boy who has never performed at home. Company H, Indiana state militia, will put on a military drill in the afternoon. Hon. John E. Sedgwick, great junior sagamore, of the United States, will deliver tne principal address of the day, besides there will be a patriotic program of short talks and songs. There will be band concerts afternoon and evening. A football game will be played by the Third Ward Stars vs. the Hopp Specials, at 1:15 p. m.

The Parade Formation.

Line of march form at Ninth and Ohio, west on Ohio to Third street, north in Third street to Wabash avenue, east in Wabash avenue to Ninth street. Parade reviewed by grand marshal, southwest corner Ninth and Wabash, turn south Ninth and disband.

FIRST DIVISION.

EH G. Lee, grand marshal. A. S. Manus, Aide. City Officials, police and fire department, north side of Ohio, west of Eighth.

Band, Eighth and Ohio. Colonel Rossell and Colonel Jewett. Jtose detachment U. P. auto mechanics, training school detachments, artillery battery A, north side of Ohio, east of Eighth street.

Company H, Indiana State militia, Liberty guards, north side of Ohio, east of Ninth street.

G. A. R. veterans, Spanish-American war veterans, city mail carriers. South side of Ohio, east of Eighth street.

SECOND DIVISION. Harley James, Aide.

V'andalia Drum corps, Ninth and Ohio. Fraternal orders, military companies, east side of Ninth street, south of Ohio.

Syrian Americans, Rumanian patriotic council, west side df Ninth street, south of Ohio.

THIRD DIVISION. Roy C. Myers, Aide.

McKinley Club Drum corps. Seventh and Ohio. Boy Scouts, north side of Ohio, west of Seventh. lied Cross workers antl war mothers, south side of Ohio, west of Seventh street.

FOURTH DIVISION. Will Harlan. Aide.

Red" Men's band, Sixili and Ohio. Speakers. Waluia Tribe No. 427,-Youngstown Red Wing Tribe No. OH3, Moore's Corner, north side of Ohio, east of Sixth street.

Pahuska Tribe No. 122. Riley Klamath Tribe No. 290, Seelyville, south side of Ohio, east of Sixth street.

Yemassee Tribe No. 160, Coal Bluff Shabonna Tribe No. 370, Lewis, east side of Sixth street, south of Ohio.

Mowequa Tribe No. 544, North Terre Haute, and visiting tribes outside of Vigo county, west side of Sixth street, south of Ohio.

FIFTH DIVISION. Ben Kluesner, Aide.

J. M. Taylor, Highland Piper, Fifth and Ohio. Ionie Tribe No. 104, West Terre Haute Tacoma Tribe No. 152, city, north side of Ohio, east of Fifth street.

Sagwa Tribe No. 462, city I'aconda Tribe No. 469, city, south side of Ohio, east of fifth street.

Ute Tribe No. 152, city Tammany Tribe No. 39, city, east side of Fifth street, south of Ohio.

SIXTH DIVISION.

Boys' and Girls' Drum corps, West Terre Haute, Fourth and Ohio. Pocahontas councils of Vigo county, north side of Ohio, east of Fourth street.

Pocahotnas councils*of city, south south side of Ohio, east of Fourth street.

Visiting councils outside Vigo county. Fourth street, south of Ohio.

At The Movies

BY HWtJB O'BROBIV.

American.

That was some housewarming' at the new American. All Friday afternoon and last night the old patrons of the house began flocking to the house to see what had been done to the house during two weeks of darkness. After the "Oh's" and "Ah's" and "My Word" of admiration drawn by the view of the beautifully, artistically and expensively decorated walls and ceiling, the new chairs and the comfortable manner cf their arrangement and all that, patrons settled down to enjoy a Goldwyn comedy with Mabel Normand as the hoyden in "Peck's Bad Girl." Mabel, besides being up to her old Keystone tricks in this picture, also has some big melodramatie stuff.

Liberty.

Billy Link and Blossom Robinson will be the headliners at the Liberty beginning Sunday. This will be the first appearance in several years of the popular Terre Hautean and his beautiful and talented wife. The Links have been In big-time vaudeville since they were last seen heres. The Fox photoplay, "Swat the Hun," urill be shown at the Liberty for the last times today. With it are three acts of vaudeville, making a bargain bill.

Orpbevm.

Melbourne MacDowell In the role of a slacker father Is first aid to Charles Ray in "The Claws of the Hun." the Paramount photoplay at the Orpheum. Mr. MacDowell had his greatest stage training with his late wife. Fanny Davenport. He has essayed many of the great tragedy roles and his portrayals were artistic. Today he finds the screen a wonderful medium for his work.

This Ray picture, by the by, is decidedly timely. It Is the sort of picture you can talk about before and after seeing.

Prince**.

"Under False Pretenses,1'* with the daring Helen Gibson as the star, and "A Neighboj-'s Kevhole" is the double sii. bill at the Prince^

RKWT TOUR HOUSE notice will rtenain vacant lonr if advertised in T1m^ Tribune. Twelve word* three dajra. t^9* seat*

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STATISTICAL NOTES.

KECENT BIRTHS.

To Mr. anff Mrs. George Yeanisbas, 419 South Eighth street, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Flora. 716 South FirBt street, a boy—Harry Vernon.

To Mr. and Mrs. Ramelous Cooper, 2716 Krumbhaar street, a boy—Ivan Marion.

To Mr. and Mrs. John E. Orth, 2107 Grand avenue, girl. Margaret Lucile. To Mr. and Mrs. Volney Sisk, Twentyninth and Grand avenue, boy, Volney Arrad.

To Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers, 2955 South Eighth street, girl, Martha Esther.

To Mr. and Mrs. Dambert LToyd, 2309 South Seventh street, girl, Marjory. To Mr. and Mrsf Charles Blake, 1546 South Seventh Street, girl, Evelyn Louise.

To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brokaw, 811 South Fifteenth street, boy, Fred Jr. To Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dunken 628 South Eighteenth street, boy, William Frances.

To Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Payne, 211.. College avenue, girl, Kathryn Alberta. To Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Seaton, 813 South Fifteenth street, boy, James Wilbur.

To Mr. and Mrs. JeSse JV l*owder, 1502 South Fifteenth street, boy, Jesse J.

MARRIAGE L.ICESSE®.

Charles A. Cook, 18. Terre Haute, bookkeeper, and Violet I. Ferguson, 18, Terre Haute, stenographer.

William D. Snyder, U, Columbus, O., salesman, and Frances Robeck, 27, Columbus. O.. stenographer.

L.ioyd M. Ruszler,

18,

farmer, Terre

Haute, and May Christine Myer, Terre Haute, at home.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Orville Childress et ux. to John Johnson. pt. s. w. sec. 14, tp. 12, r. 9 $1,400.

C. B. Chappell et ux. to Mary Chappell, lots 354 and 355, Highland place SI. .Augusta Ergo and hus. to Isaac D. Osting et ux., lot 29, Lincoln place, $4,500.

Nellie M. Dunnigan to Elizabeth Hampton and hus., pt. lot 3, Rose's sub. $5,500.

J. A. Cottrcll et ux. to EnniB Dildine, pt. n.0f. *4 sec. 36, tp. 11, r. 9 $800. Rosa B. Scholz to W. H. Schols, lot 18, Scholz heirs' sub.: $1.

P. H. Pcholz to Rosa Scholz, pt. lots 5 and 6, Mrs. Eva Stakeman's sub.: $1. W. A. Murphy et al. to W. E. Ioyle et al. pt. lot 287, original town $4,500.

George C. Foulkes, trustee, et ux. to Ella McGinnis, lot 11, Vandalia Park $250.

William A. Reddle et ux. to G. V. Lucas, pt. lot 18, Ogden place SI. L. M. Brodock et ux. to William McLoary. lots 82 and 83, Brodock's first add. 1250.

L. M. Brodock to Ciclle P. McLeary, lot 8. Brodock's first add: $1.-250. Lewis E. Sheldon *t ux. to K»an! V. Kin* :, trustee, pt. lot 2, Walker & Wlenand's sub. $1.

Frank V. Kintz, trustee, to Garnett i Sheldon, pt. lot 2, Walter & Wienand's suit.: $1.

Frank V. Kintz, trustee, to Lewi: E. Sheldon et ux., pt. lot Walter & Wienand's sub. t1.

George F. Asbury et «*. to Edward Bennett, lot 39, Oilman's place: $1. Alice F. Toney to Edna -T. Linton and hus., lot 1 s. Liggett place: $35.

Ehrmann Coal Company to William Sheblon, lots 23 to 54. Khrmann Coal Company's 2nd add. $350.

Elmer W. Ferree et ux. to Martha Rtahl and hus., lots 40 and 41, Patton I Park: $1.

Louise X.orenz and bus to R. IT. Snltz et ux., pt. s. w. sec. 24, tp. 12, r. 9 $350.

Catherine M. Shay and hus. to W. W. McCarthy, 'pt. lot 3, Ann Baum's sub. $1.

Eliza N. Craig et ux. to Fred R. Kelly et ux., *4 pt. s. e. sec. 15, tp. 12, r. 9 $1,500.

United Investors' Corporation to Charles King, lot 101, Schaal's sub. $1. United Investors' Corporation to Charles King, !ot 50, Fairview place $1.

United Investors' Corporation to Charles King, lot 57, Strawberry Hill $1.

Charles King to United Investors' Corporation, lots 15 and 16, James N Shepherd's sub. $ 1.

,srn.Di\o PKRinvs g.s V. Ramsey, Z2$ South Third street, remodel, wood estimated cost, $350.

Tr.

Johnson Butter company, 1133-35 Poplar street, brick addition estimated copt, $750.

Terre Haute, Tndianapolis ft Eastern Traction company. Ninth and Cherry strops, concrete_b1ock heating plant estimated cost. $750. "Walker Tire company. 1230 Wabash avenue, metal electric sign estimated kCOSt. *40.

Margaret fihoaf, 2228 North Seventh street, repairs estimated cost. $500. Aquilla Hubble,

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North Nineteenth

street, garage, frame estimated cost. $3*0, Fred G. Hansman, 1845 South Tenth street, garage, wood estimated cost $75.

H. L. Williams. 1*01 South CenteT street, garage, frame estimated cost, $450.

George Brackett, 1925 Seventh evenue. shed, wood estimated cost, $75. William Moore. 1136 South Center street, remodel, wood estimated cost, $230.

John Jackson, 318 North Twentyfirst street, repair barn estimated cost, $150.

F. A. Staats, 326 North Eighth street, repair frame: estimated cost, $35. George Kornske, 2247 Buckeye street, shed, frame estimated, cost, $200.

Terre Haute Trust pompany. Seventh street and Wabash avenue, repair, frame estimated cost, $300.

COURT E.VTKIK9. Superior Court.

A. I. Long vs. American Realty company and Lanning, foreclosure of mortgage and lien. Thomas.

Myrtle Neaderhiser vs. Roy E. Neaderhiser, divorce. Duff Caldwell. Caroline Adams vs. John Q. Adams and Sanford Mining company, divorce. Fitzgerald.

Mabel Willcutt vs. Albert Willcutt, divorce. Miller ft Kelly. Alanson Hays vs. C. Anglo, foreclosure of mortgage. Duff Caldwell.

DROPS GERMAN LANGUAGE.

Zlon Reformed Church Will Hold All Services In English. Rev. Ewald Sommerlatte of Zlon Re-' formed church announced Saturday that hereafter all services in the church will be in the English language exclusively.

Sunday. October 6, rally day of the Sunday school,

9:15

a. m.

Sunday night five additional stars will be placed on the service flag, making a total of thirty boys from this church in the service, twelve of whom are "over thye."

The five names tJbe added are Carl E. Hoff. Fred Stanaau. Aaron Schroer, David H. Schmidt and Walter Dopfer.

Next Wednesday night quarterly congregational meeting for business, in the assembly roon* of the church.

Sunday school, 9:15 a. m. morning jgwahlpi 10:80 evening services, 7:45.

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Toddy's lips were pressed to mine, and with our kisses were mingled the salt of tears. For my you&g soldier husband was weeping, too.

I sobbed myself to sleep on his breast and when I awoke in the morning? I found he had arisen without waking me.

I hastily dressed and went down stairs, and found my husband bidding goodbye to his mother.

They did not see me at the door and after a moment I stole away and left them together. The place of their parting was too sacred Xor even, zae to enter.

As I left, caught a glimpse of mother Symone's face in the mirror and I knew that my grief was nothing to hers. I was only Toddy Symone's wife of a week. Slie was bis mother of all his life.

In that moment understood alt the tragedy of motherhood. A mother bears her child in agony, cares for him through 6ickness and health, surrounds him with all the great unselfish love of which the human heart is capable, and then, at a time like this, she makes the supreme sacrifice and sends him forth—perhaps to die.

Nothing can fill the place in a mother's heart that is made vacant by the loss of her son—yy —you may well say oh whispering tree, "that the greatest sacrifice that can be made in this world today to the awful god of war, is not the sacrifice of the bodies of our men, but the sacrifice of the hearts of our women. When they bid goodbye to their sons and their husbands and send them overseas they send with them their own agonised hearts to shivel with fear at what each twen-ty-four hours may bring to be torn at the thought of each gaping wound and to grow cold and die if the man who hoids that heart In his hand, drops face downwaxd la No Man's Land."

WITH THE CHURCHES

Sunday will be observed as "Fellowship Day" in the Central Christian church. At the morning service the annual reports of all the departments of the church will be read. The congregation has had a splendid year. The treasurer's report will show all bills paid and money on ^hand. There have been about 70 added to the church during the year at the regular services.

At the opening of the Bible school on Sunday morning a number of stars will be added to the service tlag. The church and Bible school have sent almost one hundred young men to help make the world safe for democracy. The flag has three gold stars. -At 7:30 o'clock a patriotic song service will be conducted. Large audiences are attending these community sings. The Rev. J. Boyd Jones will preach at the evening service.

The Maple Avenue Christian church Sunday school will hold a special service Sunday morning. An interesting program has been arranged as follows:

Song 76. I'.oli call. Five-minute conference with classes. Duet-—Shadley sisters. "America." Recitation—Blanch Johnson. i Prayer.

Recitation—Louis Besier. Recitation—Winifred McKariand. Recitation—Julia May Alberts. Presentation of beginners' diplomas. Duet—Wells brothers. Recitation—Eva Hamilton. Prr-sentation of primary diplomas. Xylophone solo—Claude Thornhill. Recitation—Olga Andreus. All those who start on the trip to Berlin are asked to be on time for the airships will not wait. Everyone welcome.

The Sunday school of the First Methodist Episcopal church will hold its annual promotion day exercises at the regular Sunday school hour Sunday morning. The pastor will preach at the morning hour on "The Challenge of the Present Crises" and in the evening on "A Sea of Troubles." The entire month of October will be given to enlisting the forces of the church for the year's work. The services of the month will lead up-to rpll call service on Sunday, Oct. 27.

Sunday is "Rally Day" at the Liberty Avenue Methodist church. The entire morning will be given to the Sunday school lesson and program. One united effort is being made to get all the members as well as the friends and new comers in the community to attend. The program will close with a baptismal service for children. In the evening the pastor will preach his first sermon of the new year.

Sunday will be the fifth anniversary of the re-opening of St. Luke Episcopal church. The Rev. Charles E. Williams has been the minister during the five years. There will be two services Sunday: Holy communion at 10:30, and evening services at 7:30. At the evening services a service flag will be dedicated.

The Rev.

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Store Closed

This Evening at 6:30 A. HERZ

nfefiiOiw

Idah McGIdne Gibson

Cojyriakt, 1918, by Serrtce Syadleate, lae.

MY WEEK IN HEAVEN.

"There, there, little girl, don't cry," said Toddy, "it must be Just this way —every man with red blood in his veins will have to get into this war. "We have had eight days of great happiness and when you say 'goodbye' tomorrow, you must buck up and be brave."

H. Richardson, who was

appointed to Grace church at the recent Northwest Indiana Methodist conference, also will supply the Lafayette Avenue church, it was announced yesterday by the Rev. W. F. Switzer, district superintendent. Mr. Richardson will preach at Grace church at the morning servioe Sunday and will be at the Lafayette Avenue church in thf» evening. The new pastor is a senior at DePauw university and a preacher of experience."' "Rally day" will be. observed in the Sunday school at Zlon Reformed church. Eighth and. Ohio streets, at 9:16 -O'clock Sunday morning. At the

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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1918.

I heard my husband's footsteps la the hail he was going to wake me. I came out from the room and met him at the foot of the stairs.

Before I could speak Toddy took ma in his arms and crushed me to him. I heard a soft shivering sigh and raised my head from the little hollow in his arm near his heart and then the sweetness, the wonder of it—my husband was looking at me as though he had never realized before Just wh^t I might mean to him and smiling: "Margot, Margot, my wife, they can* not take this last week of heaven away from us," he exclaimed. "Look up, dear," he gently mlsed my anna and put them about his neck.

As his lips came closer to mine, 1 caught his smile, and oloeed my eyea. I Telt the quick beating of his heart and then a touch, exquisitely tender on both my eyes.

Slowly he unclasped mp am firmer* about his neck and although could not see for blinding tears, I heard him go out and softly Ant the door. And. then before anyone ooold come to me, I rushed to my room and quickly snatching my hat, I almost ran down the street to my own father's home and brushing my dear old dad aside, I climbed the secret ,staircase te my, little tower room.

Two or three times durtng the day dad has come to my room—the llttlei tower room that he has never set foot in since I made it mine—the little room that no one except ay dear mother has ever visited.

It is my sanctuary and today I have found here within its walls solace but not peace. When father came the last time, I told him that I would be much, better off if I did not eat and could be alone until tomorrow, and he went back down stairs after he had one* again Implored me not to cry. "But dad, dear, I am not crying, and I am not going to cry any more," I said. "JuSt let me rest tonight, and tomorrow I'll be back in the same old groove."

To be Continued Tomorrow.

evening service five additional star* will be placed on the service Rag, making a total of 30 boys from this chun in the service, 12 of whom are "over there." The five names to be addi-d are: Carl E. Hoff Aaron Schroer, Frod Standau, David Schmidt and Walter Dopfer. Next Wednesday night the quarterly congregational meeting for bu'siness will be held in the assembly rooms. All services are in the English language. .-

The PentecSfft Band churcti wfTt Tio^d a revival beginning Sunday evening at 1318 North Ninth street. A number of ministers will preach during the week.

Kent Avenue church will hold a "Rally day" service at 9:30 Sunday morning. Some of the special feature

"Mother is all In," he said "brokenly, "you will have to love, her.* Jpt when. I am gone."

will be the unveiling of the honor roil and placing of stars on the service flag. There will be special music and addresses. The public is cordially ln« vlted.

The fall communion service of Washington Avenue Presbyterian church will be held Sunday morning. A feature of the service will be the roll call of members. Everyone is urged to be in at* tendance to answer to his name as it is called. Friday afternoon women of the church called on the entire membership, extending personal invitation to th« Sunday morning service.

The Rev. Arthur H. Katt will be ln«? stalled as pastor of Immanuel Evangelical church at the morning service Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Katt succeeds his father, who was pastor of the church for nearly 40 years. At the evening service the Rev. Martin II. Mueller will tell of the religious activities of the church In the various army cantonments and training camps, Mr. Mueller has been stationed at the Lutheran Center at Camp Zachary Taylor.

The Calvary Methodist Episcopal church, corner Fifth and Mulberry streets. The Rev. Paul A Schilpp, pas* tor. Sunday services: At

9:30 a.

Sunday school, Mrs. L. Reichman. su« perintendent at 10:45 a. m., mornintf worship, topic: "To Whom Shall I Go?"* at 7:45 p. m., evening preaching serv«. Ice, topic: "Our Invisible Allien Wednesday, Oct.

at 7:45 p. m.,

prav..*

meeting and preparatory study for Sun» day school teachers Friday, Oct. 11, aft 8 p. m., choir rehearsal.

Rev. L. fl. Smith, who will enter apotf the third year of his pastorate of the West Terre Haute Methodist chun h« will have^'for his subject Sunday morn-. Ing "The Democracy of God." and fof the evening sermon, Rev. Smith, will speak upon "An Antidote for Disease.'* The membership of the M. E. church 10 greatly pleased to have Rev. Smith ret turned for another year and much in* terest is bfing manifested by the worib*.' ers of the church.

Plymouth Congregational church i« to make a drive for $1,000 more on their building fund Sunday morning at' 9:45. Many of the contributions will be in the form of Liberty Bonds or v-aip saving stamps, and the cash offerl:..?* will he invested in bonds to help wit| the war.

The interest and attendance at th$ revival meetings now being held at th| United Evansrelical church, Seventti and Locust streets, has been increstsfn from nitcbt to night. The pastor spoki last evening on the theme "Judgment He endeavored to show the nature. suh« jects time and results of the several Jud5rm»nts mentioned in the Scriptures, y

Sunday promises to be a srreat dav, The pastor will preach both morninq| and evening. The subjects are as follows: 10:45 a. m.—"Some Things of Value/" 7:30 p. m.—-"The Blessings of 3alva« i tion."

The revival services are to be

•A*

coth,„

tlnu»"d next week. Services everv eve* ning except Saturday at 7:30 o'clocl%