Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 June 1919 — Page 3

Officers Installed and Six O'Clock luncheon at Terre Haute House Concludes Day's Program.

f. D. Siler, deputy supreme regent, L. O. O. M., of the Mecca I.egiori, took charge of the work of installing the C.

Rhyan Legion, Moosehart Legion of the World which was held in this city Sunday. Thirty charter members made up the new chapter whirlf is named after C. C. Rhyan, secretary of the Moose lodge, who has always been a leader in that organization. After the installation officers were elected and a six o'clock luncheon 'was held .'it the Terre Haute hou.se. Mr. Siler gave a short talk during which he urged the .members to have a class of 300 candidates for next year.

Preparations for a fall outing of the lodge were started by Mr. Rhyan, who called a meeting for July 10 to make final arrangements. The local lodge will have jurisdiction 65 mils south,

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and north of Terre Haute and to the state line west. The following officers were elected: "Noble J. Johnson. North Moose Dr. 1-Vanklin Young, South Moose Thomas Thomas, East Moose Klmer Fagg,

West Moose Gus Bo: er, treasurer Isaac Leslie, guiding Moose Clyde iihirley, artist of the heart J. R. Doty, custodian of the heart P.- M. Shull, master of ceremonies.

Thei charter members .are: C. C. Rhyan, Thomas Watkins, Dr. Franklin Younsr, Elmer Doty, H. A. Bryant, "NY. N.- Johnson, N. J. Johnson, E. P. -Vagg, C. P. Turrentine, William Lewis,

James P. "Wolford, Arthur Devol, J. R. Doty, P. M. Shull, Isaac Lesli«, Guk Boyer, William Johnson, Floyd Sisk, J. K. Tomilson, J. T. Lehan, Edward Ijovea.11, G. M. Prall, Fred Erm, Thomas Thomas, Barney Potter, Lem Thomas, C. E. McCord, Clyde Shirley, A. E. Greenwood and Clifton Nanje.

DESCRIBES CAVELL FUNERAL. Terre Haute Man Witnesses Rites For Victim of Foe.

TProfcs sor T. W. Records, who served in France, England and Russia as a Y. M. C. A. secretary and who recently returned to this country, gave an interesting talk at the Maple Avenue church Sunday night during which he ®escribed the funeral services held in Westminster Abbey for the nurse, Edith Cavell, who was shot by Germans in Belgium. He also told many »f his experiences in Russia and de-

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All at once I held out my arms to Theo. "Do you have these thoughts, dear?" I asked. "'And am I the woman in your heart and on your mind?"

Puch is the 7eculiar bias of a woman's nature that I felt I must keep the love of my husband anil my love for him at any, cost.

I realized the insidious temptation of these editorials—I knew that -man was consciously or unconsciously making love to me through them,

I determined to enter the lists for Theo against Sallle Saunders, for I was? sure she intended to muKc me as miserable as possible.

I could see that Theo was surprised at my change of tone, but he responded heartily as he always does to the least warmth of mine.

After all, it is his nature to meet any sweetness more than half way. I am quite sure he love* me better than any other woman. He is just pleased with the attention of the other woman and engrossed in the interest in the game. 1 am going to believe he loves me until I have positive proof that he does not. "What did Theo do yesterday that was worse than I did at,the Zoo?" I asked myself. "Perhaps, if I can make him love me to the exclusion of everyone else, we will be like the prince and the princess—happy ever after. "Goodbye, dear heart," said as held my lips up to him. *Conie baclc eariy and we will go for a ride."

Toddy held me close in his arms tor a moment while he murmured:

scribed churt^h services there, especially St. Johns day when the Russians bless their holy water. Tiny bless a stream and the water from it is used for the entire year. Mr. Records gave the following description of the Cavell services: "The services were splendidly arranged and the death march was the most weird piece of music I ever heard," he said. "The Cathedral organ and choir took part in the services. Behind a stone screen the drums played the death march. The noise of the

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A WOMAN'S HEAR

"Well,* said Theo, as he started down stairs, "here is that paper with another of those editorials you like so well. If you feel better perhaps you might like to read it. "A number of men at the club were talking about them yesterday and one said he knew the fellow who writes them. Said he was a quiet sort of a chap just out of the army. I told him I thought he was in love." "What makes you thifik that, TheO?" I asked. "Well, a man does not think the thoughts that man writes "unless he has some woman in his heart or at least on his mind. Read this last editorial and yMx will agree with me, I am sure.

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IS CAPRICIOUS. "You are very alluring and sweet, Margot," he said, caressing me with that wondrous smile that 1 can never resist. "I would have all the ajlure of Helen and all the sweetness of Heloise for you, dear," I murmured, as I drew a bit closer to him. "I'll bet a million that you have the Greek beauty and the French sweetheart pushed off the map—th,e only trouble, dear, is that I am just an ordinary tnodern young man without the ability to sing your praises in deathless prose or poetry." "All you have to do is to sfng my praises to me,"' I said. "What you are saying now, Theo "dear, will stay in my heart as long as I shall live, and that is quite long enough for me." i Theo pressed me to him tightly as he said, "I must go now, dear. I see you don't care for the stockings, so I'll take them -out to Eliene and.we will stop at the store and you may pick out your own." "Tally one for Margot," I said to myself triumphantly. Theo has realized that under the circumstances he would not like to see me wear the stockings. "I confess, dear, I wtfuld like them of more delicate colors," I said sedately. "They *will go better with Eliene's gowns." "I guess that is true," he said rather ruefully, as he picked up the gorgeous and brilliant hose. "They are almost too flamboyant for her," and then I added as "if in afterthought, "Do yOu know whom they look like, Theo? If Sallie Saunders had not taken It into her capricious head to swather herself in the habilaments of mourning, I would say these stockings were the kind she would pick out fors herself."

Again Theo looked at me eBrlously and rather uncomfortably, but he came back from the door to kiss me and I could see he was silently making himself a promise not to flirt with my dead brother's wife any more.

As for me I was quite happy—a victorious .happiness that had more in it than desire—and it was with a kind of ecstatic .content that 1 turned my face to the wall and went to sleep.

To b« Continued Tomorrow.

drums was muffled and produced a dead expression. They were not to be seen. The sound seemed as though it came from the ceiling and carried the effect of an escort coming to f?et tlfe body "and then the noise softened to produce the effect of the escort ledving and taking the body away."

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VIMY AIRPLANE MAKES FUCHT ACROSS OCEAN

Continued From Page One.

cock, however, hoped to be able to fly to London in the machine which made the record flight as soon as it could be repaired. It was planned to have him give an exhibition over London ia the machine, if possible.

Receives Brief Message.

The Aero club received a message from Clifden not long after the transAtlantic fliers landed, signed by them, which merely stated that they had completed the flight in sixteen hours and twelve minutes. They requested instructions from the club.

In reply the club telegraphed Capt, Alcock: "Keep machine intact until observer arrives."

The air ministry stated that certain marks were put on the airplane at Newfoundland which must be officially identified by a member of the royal air force before the flight is declared to have been officially completed. It was said at the ministry that it was probable one of its officials would leave Dublin in an airplane to relieve Alcock and Brown. It was hardly believed there that the machine could be repaired before several days had passed and it was thought both the aviatoss would proceed to Knglaad by train.

Alcock and Brown stood the trip well.

Aviators Describe Trip.

XiOXDON, June 16.—When the Vickers-V'imy biplane driven by Captain John Alcock was first sighted crossing the Irish coast, says a dispatch to the Daily Hail from Clifden, Galway, an airplane flew out from the Ontnmure airdrome to render assistance. This machine landed near the Vimy, but unfortunately was wrecked, owing to the softness of the^ground.

The Vickers-Vimy machine landed and Lieut. Arthur ~W. Brown, th3 navigator, said to Captain Alcock: "Wiiat do you think of that for fancy navigating?" and the pilot of the machine responded: "Very good."

The two men who had just completed an epoch-making* voyage then shook hands.

When assistance reached the machine the two aviators were helped to the ground and it was found that Lieut. Drown was slightly injured on i the nose and mouth by the jolt given the machine when it struck the ground. Both men were somewhat deaf ,knd dazed and were unaole to walk steadily f|r some minutes. They quickly recovered, however, and were escorted to the wireless station in triumph, being given the best lidspilality available. They distributed

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cigarettes as souvenirs, and gave away the small dK and cat which! were mascots during the trip. The entire equipment was rain soaked by! the downpour during the journey.

Was Tryinrj Ordeal.

Describing the trip the aviators said I they had a very trying ordeal, Cap- i tain Alcock'saying that the sun came out only once when the biplane had: attained a height of 11,000 feet. Only three astronomical observations were possible during the voyage. Th3 altitude of the machine varied from aj few feet from the water up to 13,000 feet and the fliers jiever sighted a single ship. "I did not know once during the night whether I was upside down or not," said Captain Alcock. "Once we ascended hurriedly when we saw the green Atlantic only thirty feet below."

The breaking away of the propeller generating current for the wireless apparatus soon after the start prevented the men from communicating with tjie shore. "When it happened Lieut. Brown noticed that the propeller had carried away with it one of the stray wires, but he did not tell Captain Alcock until after they had landed at Clifden: When Alcock learned the incident he saidc "I' would have turned back had I known."

Weather conditions were very bad during the trip and Lieut. Brown had to climb from his seat to clear the ice away fro mthe petrol gauge.

After breakfast today, Lieut. Brown went to bed while Captain Alcock inspected the machine. The lieutenant, however, was unable to sleep and soon got up. By noon both were looking perfectly well and willingly distributed autographs to admirers. Captain Alcock wanted to fly to England in a borrowed plane, but hfs companion observed: "I have had enough flying for a bit."

Captain Alcock exhibited a bunch of rainsoaked letters which he had been asked to mail if the flight was successful, saying: "I am the first trans-Atlantic postman."

PIAIT0 PUPILS GIVE RECITAL, Students of Miss Meyer to Play Monday and Tuesday Evening.

Two piano recitals will be given by students of Amelia A. Meyer at the home "studio, 1419 Eagle street, on Monday and Tuesday evenings at 7 45 p. m. Students who will take part in the program Monday evening are Margaret Douglas, Muriel Mattox, Katherine Wrightson, Varina Cliff, Theodore Cliff, Veda and Vera Swanagen, Donald Swanagen, Rudolph Jaques, Russel Fisbeck, Georgia Bopp, Mary Evanger, Norma Buckley, Violet Anderson, Dorothy Moore, Gussie Landsbaum, Maurine Mcllroy, Evelyn Jones, Helen Jones, Elizabeth Fridrick, Crystal Kern and Ethel Erwin. Students taking part in Tuesday evening's program are Ruth Froeb, Marion Curry, Consuella Clayhouse, Lois Brown, Margaret King, Elizabeth Van Ulzen, ^Mary Griffith,

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—Beautiful silk shade floor lamps, metal base table lamps with cathedral glass shades, silk shade table lamps with mahogany bases—in distinctive designs and beautiful colorings. —Variously priced, $10.50 to $40. —Root'#—Basement—*

Dorothy Southard Edith Kubbard, Bertha Jonea, Helen Morgan, Cynthia Stanton. Helen Blood, Eva Weston, Margaret Laughlin, Margaret "Walsh, Agnes Warrener, Rv th Landis, Lillian Cotton, Harriet Hasbrourk and Mildred McCluskey. Monday evening Consuella Clayhouse will give a number of vocal selections, and Lyun Turner will give a violin solo. Tuesday evening Marion Curry, a pupil of Miss Rose Farrington, will gtve a dance. Parents and friends of the students and any person Interested are invited to attend.

POLICE TRIAL TONIGHT.

Trial of Captain Harvey Jones of the police department on charges preferred against him by George Ghindea through Attorney Whitlouk will be held by the board of public safety at 7:30 o'clock Monday eevening at the city hall. Whui charges were filed Jielure tn, u

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—In the Baby Shop you will find many suggestions for the comfort and pleasure of the little' ones—dainty hand-made things for the newly-born infant, the tiny toddler, the "grown-up" Baby of four or five years—dresses, correct under apparel, toilet sets, floating toys—every lie-" iressitv for Babv, and many conveniences for Mother. For instance

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Vanta Vests—50c, 60c to $1.45 Vanta Bands—50c to 85c Vanta Binders—49c to 98c

Hand Knitted Saoques—in white with pink and blue txiuunings, at $1 to $2.75. Coat Hangers—of shirred ribbon hand palmed flower trimmings at $2.25 tov$2.98. Record Books—hand painted very complete at 50c to $3.50. Baby Moccasins—-of white kidskin trimmed with pink and blue ribbons and hand braid stitching pair $1.00. Baby Socks—silk, cotton ard ttrte lisle plain colors and novelties pair, 39c to 75c.

Buy Rugs Now--To Save!

A n Unparalleled Sale of Bigelow-Hartford and Alex. Smith Sons' Rugs at Special Prices.

—PLEASE NOTE—tfiat the valuations placed on the Rugs in this sale are much less than their actual worth if purchased in the regular way, and much less- than even the prevailing retail prices in most stores.

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$69.50 Axminster and Wilton Velvet Rugs, $58.75

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$77.5l- Large Axminster Rugs, 11.3x12 ft..* $65.95

—$37.50 Seamless Rugs, 9x1,2 ft $28.95

—$47.50 Brussels Rug5:, n.3 xi2 ft. ....• $38.95

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of Captain Jones that S full hearing be given. They grew out of the arrest of Ohindea on a charge of assault and battery, the charges alleging that Captain Jones went beyond his authority In having Ghindea arrested without a warrant, as well as numerous other charges.

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Baby Shoes and Bootee3--29c to •$1.75. ,Sweaters—white and whito with pink and blue at $1.98 to.$3.48.

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Hoods—of dainty sheer lawn and batiste lare embroidery and ribbon trimmed 39c to $3.48. Rattles and Carriage Ornaments —also, floating toys, teething 'rings 10c to $1.98. Comb and Brush Sets—75c to $5.48. Carriage Straps—of pink and blue ribbon^ 50c to $3.98. White Pique Carriage iioliMH*. (embroidered for $1.50, 2nd Floor—

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»—$29.50 Axminster Rugs, 6.9x9 ft. size $23.95

»—$62.50 Body Brussels Rugs, 9x12 It...... $51.95

$6 Heavy Axrrrtrtctff' Rugs, 2/x54-in. Cor. $1.79

•—$11.50 Heavy Axminster Rugs, 36X72-1V1 $8JtSL

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Announcement Dr. W.f. Wien

Announce* fie wffl resume his practice and office hours on and after Monday, June 16th. Rooms 203-209 Rose Dispensary bMg. Office hours 3 to 5 p. m. Evening hours 7 to 8 p. m. Wedneaday and Saturday.

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