Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 June 1919 — Page 7

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FrtlJM JUHt 2U, 1919.

Kmy Lou Ferg-uson Rutli Khadley-

Erma Forbes Wiltner Frazer Helm GlfTel Adrian (lohln T-a lira Oreenle* Elizabeth C.rifTith Charles Fritz Evelyn f?ei|ijer Olin Martin Theadore Manuel Mary Griffith Virginia Haatr Claudius Hackeft Geneva Hamilton Frances Hand Crawford Harrod Iiillinn Hartnian

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H'liAN SCHOOL HAS MANY GRADUATES

Largest Class In History of School v Will Receive Diplomas At Commencement, July 1.

The commencement exercises of the McLean school will be' held at the Central Christian church at 8 o'clock Tue.sdav evening, July 1. The commencement address will be made by Prof. T. W. Records, principal of Garfield high school, who has only recently returned from service in Russia as a Y. M. C. A. secretary. Thip is the largest class ever graduated from the Mr-Lean school. The names are as follows: Cleora Alt Louis* Kuhn Louise A ltenhergei

Tiie Central T^ibor TTrrfrm, however, has no authority to call a general strike and the resolution is more or ass of a recommendation for sucb ps. Uefore such a strike can be vailed it must be voted on by every local union and the results of the various elections reported to the central bodv.

AlthotiffTi It fs reptrrtefl by some labor leaders that tho sentiment in favoj of a general strike is strong, It to. thought that such measures will be un successful on account of contracts under which the various organized crafts are now working. In general lahefr in Terre Haute is very well satisfied wilh tho present conditions amd the ma«s of workers will not think kindly of a general tieup.

NEIGHBORS' ROW IK" COURT.

Trespassing Chickens Cause Arrest for Alleged Threats. Chickens bought at one of the fent*nt stores of the city which would not stay "put" in their part of the yard and insisted In wandering about in the gardens of neighbors, brought Mrs. May Peterson to City Court Friday morning under a charge of permitting chickens to run at large.

Charges had been preferred by Mrs. O. T. Pouglas, a neighbor, who declared that the chickens wer© ruining her garden, and told of the various incidents surrounding the happenings, including a- threat of ''bloodshed-1 from Mrs. Peterson if Mrs. Douglas killed one of the chickens, anS of her boy heing waylaid by Mrs. Peterson's bov

Mrs. Peterson declared on the stand that she, meant the bloodshed to be on t.ho chickens, saying she would rather kill them than have trouble, and told of the Douglas rabbits bothering her garden. Tho chickens, ehe said, she had purchased at the ten-cent store but the later events were not interesting to her at any time.

Judge Shafer directed Mrs. O'Donnell to make an investigation and report to the court on July IS, to wher the case was continued.

ATTORNEYJHLLEARY BACK.

T,. R. Hilleary, deputy city attorney, 'iteturned Friday morning to Terre (Haute after more than six months' service in France, going' across as a member of the Lincoln division. Before Judge Shafer, of City Court, had breakfast, Hilleary was there to pay him a visit, and later went to the city hall with Shafer, where he visited for a short while, saying that just as soon as every one asked him "Aren't you glad to be back?" and he had answered all, he was going to take a vacation and then return to ids law practice.

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The housewife smiles with Satisfaction as she looks a. the basket of «lear white clothes and thanks Red

Cross Ball Blue, ^t grocers, 5c.—Adv.

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Frantz AmWson ..irlfm T.eForge Apnea Atkinson Janics Lewis Joseph Anbury Charles Balrh Rohort Harhour Josephine Haxter Rofves Hell Adelaide Brand

Virpmia Locan Gladys I/oser Isabella Manuel Wilhif Mel),iru»'l William Mr I aniel ilarirurite M' .\ulty Caroline Mill»jr Mabel Mititer Josephine Moon Alice Mooney Auhrev Morey Xicba Morgan Ralph Morris Bessie Myrlok Uuth Neidhamer Fred Nirosin Alary Northrop Anna ('Iarv Einba Patrick Dorothy rvttus Bertha Pfeiffer Colia I'oe Francis Post Charles Prose Walter ItatclifTe Kenneth Ray E'ltrar Rosenow Lillian Russell Ruby Scott Fred Schwab# Violet Scars Mary Sliadley* Aiirtijr oil.tUJI'V

Winifred Broderlch Elmer Brown Jesse Burton Merle Rut s Ri'hard ('amhlliv Helen Calvert Marv Carney .Tiianita Cass Ouy Ch«rney Kv* Cliesn«y ,OiVn Cheezeru Catherine Clark Wesley Coleman Helen Colvln Marian Cooper

Marpretta Corban Bernice Cordell Vernlee Cox Howard Cramer John Crawford Joti«phine Hlinhnr Orln Kllinp.sworth Oladvs En pert Charles Everett N'orman Kan nee

Helen Shassere I'ulcie Shinier Iiulphine Sintth Geneva Smith 1 ildred Smith Ruth Spear Margaret Spicer Janet Stewart Mildred St inn Frances Kurher Ionald Swannagen Fdpar Thomuaoa Iionald Torr Mary Tresis* Robert Wade •lennie Wi'ir "Wilfred Wertx

Thelma Herrinaton livrou Whether Kathryn II il^cman Florence White Thelma Ifna gland A tin a Houston William Huffman Orville Huntley Alex Jenkins Heien Jenkins Pidney Johnson Ha rold Katifniaa i'carll Mildred Kemp Ruth Florence Mendenhali Cieraldlno Hanrahan Lee Hannah Ijenaghen rtdenek Armstrong

Ruth Whit ford Frank Wilkinsoa *larjorie Wilsoa Blary Wilson Paul Wisely Helen Wurmley Charles Wynkoop

Varber Youna.

MORE STRIKE TALK.

^"Idlar Wants General Strike to Help# the Laundry Workers. A resolution introduced by Thomns rsdlar, of the painters' union, callins for a general strike of all organized labor in the city of Terre Haute in sympathy with the laundry workers who have been on strike for the past four weeks was passed by the Centra) Iabor 1'nion Thursday nlpht.

It was stated by labor leaders that •florts to negotiate with the managers of the four local laundries has been of no a.vail and the calling of a general strike was said to be the only method by which the strikers could sain their demands.

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This Is Worth Knowing

We overheard merchants complaining about How hard it was to give big values in view of the great scarcity of merchandise in the markets and the way prices were soaring. THAT condition is NEVER found at GOLDBERG'S.Right now you can come here and find more Dresses than can be seen in any other store --and at prices that SAVE you $5.00 to' $30.00.

They are all fresh they are all made in the most exquisite beaded and embroidered styles they are all WONDERFUL, VALUI.CS AT $5.00. The shades are—flesh, maize, turquoise, peach, tea rose, gray, Nile green and Jap blue.

Great Sale Skirts

Skirls by the thousands—and no exaggeration in this either. We have put every skirt on sale, including Tub Skirts, New Georgette Skirts, Fantasi Silk Skirts, beautiful Plaid Skirts, Skirts of every description and of every style and at Such extremely tow prices we exp|pt to clean them up in a few days.

300 SILK SKIRTS

Actual $7.50 values striped plaid, check or novelty designs also plain colors in black, navy, rookie, etCi They d*Q 1QQ are wondeful bargains. Come and see them.... tp0««/0

$10.00 SKIRTS

Fancy plnids. plain satins and silks, poplins nnd serges, etc. All the latest styles featured. Exceptional assortment, comprising many High-priced models offered in this uoldberg Sale"

$12:50 SKIRTS

One of these blouses and one of these skirts and the wearwr is completely and stylishly attired at the minimum expense. Exceptional variety of models and fabrics— (\Q great values at this price tp0««/0

Hundreds of other Skirts in Che very newest styles?-priced from

TERRE HAUTE REALTORS TO AID BOY SCOUT H0VEMENT

Dealers In Meeting Thursday Night Pledge Assistance to Organization.

The Terre Haute Real Estate Board pledged itself to the Boy Scout movemen, Thursday evening, at a meeting held at the Hotel Deming. Chief Scout Executive G. 10. Wyckoff addressed the meetingr telling of the purposes of the organization, the work

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There will he erovrda of miaaen anl women around the rnokw of drraaes Ve are going to Hell—and IHtte wonder, when really hcnutiful IrfuscH are tli-krtfd at thin low !rieo—and. too, when thev nre offered

Much

Great Sale Waists

Come ©n, you waist buyers! We can sell these waists wholesale at the prices we offer them at, but we want our customers to have them. We have over 5.000 waists in stock, in every kind of material, every size, every style shown, and we know that you can buy your summer supply here at just one-half what others want for them.

Over 2,000 New Spring Waists

Worth from $1.50 to $2.00. Voiles, organdies and Bilks. They come in plain white, in stripes and in figured designs

HANDSOME STRIPED TUB SILK WAISTS Alao beautilul crt-pe de chine waists in all the loading colors gome handsomely lace trimmed some bean- d»-| QQ tifnlly tucked and embroidered easily worth to $4 500 WAISTS IN CREPE DE CHINE. LINGERIE AND

GEORGETTE CREPES

The crepe de chines come in all colors and sizes the georgette crepes are odds and ends and some am flJO QQ worth to $5.00./ Knoh $7.50 TO $10.00 GEORGETTE CREPE WAISTS Bach model a thing of beauty. The waists are QQ bead trimmed and benutifully embrddored tpO»«70 SALE OF $6.98, $7.98 AND $10.00 GEORGETTE BLOUSES This is a particularly fine purchase, offering fiCT /"Wl choice of more than $5 styles at this one price...

vast aHNortmeiitn of

dixt inctlve cotton tub

frocks—In-

eluding erixp tinted orfcandien, roollookinK voile* and the niont wonderful clnuhiiii) dreaxM that have ever beeu iihonn in Terre iiaute.

.00

$1.00

$5.75

$2.98 to $25.00

that it hfis already done, and what it hoped to do in the future. Mr. WyckofT said that scouting linked together the things that a boy likes to do and the things that a boy ought to do, making the whole a sort of in~ teresting and educational game. Getting interested in the outdoor Bports and other recreations, the boys naturally live up to the scout law, as it is a part of the same game. The speaker said that the scout movement was teaching the boys to be constructive instead of destructive^

The Thursday evening meeting was to have been "Atlantic City" night and

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iijjxxtjii .tiAuTE TRiJbUiME.

$10

In Face of the Rising Cost of Materials and Labor, and With the Greatest Demand for Dresses Ever Known in the History of the United Statesi This Store, True to Its Principle and Policy of Economy, Launches a Sale That Assures Customers a Saving of $5 to $20

A Wonder Sale of Over

200 MISSES' HATS

A GREAT DRESS SALE WITHOUT EQUAL

Involving a Brand New Purchase of Over 1,000 Stunning Dresses—Bought at Prices That Enable Us to Offer Values Nothing Short of Sensational

Never has the enormons buying power and prestige of this store been so strikingly demonstrated as in this series of dress purchases. And, in keeping with our policy of sharing our savings with our customers, we have divided these garments into four huge lots and will offer thenx at prices that make this the pre-eminent value-giving event of the season. ,. .w,-A

Every Woman in This Town Who Wants a Fine Dress Should Not Make a Purchase Until She First Comes to This Great Dress Sale and Sees These Amazing Values Lotl $10 Summer Dresees

Lot 2

$25 Silk Dresm

Newest chiffon* tafteta dresses— Replicas of New York's master style creations—are displayed in this sale. Bead embroidered Georgette dresses in sombre hues and in light colorings. Printed Georgettes, charmeuse satins and foulards with Georgette crepe drapery, are •II here »h styles for every occasion.

25c

Rough straw with streamers. Come

in all the various colors.

ladies' night combined, but State President J. B. Pfister and Executive Seqretary C. B. Durham are making a tour of the state in the interests of the national convention to be held at Atlantic City, and Mr. Pfister was unable to be present and make his report. It was declared as certain, .however, that Terre Haute would b« represented at the convention.

The proposed addition to the plant of the Iloosier Rolling Mill was given the approval of the organization after the subject had been brought before tlie meeting by President Sam Gray. Mr. Gray told of the slump in business when the former steel mills left Terre

Lot 3

$35 Georgette Dresses

•Ever popular are Georjcette dreenea —and we believe'we have aeenred for thin n.iIc aome of the moat rharniins styles that have been produced thlw aeaaou. I.iKht and dark color* to ehooae from. Taffeta 4re*MeK are In his demand and they are diaplayed here In a never-end-infs array of auperb atyleii. IliohlooklnK aatln dresaes, hlKh-grade erepe de chlnea for atreet and afternoon wear are featured In tkia sale tomorrow at

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A Startling June Demonstration!

SALE OF HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF

Smart Trimmed Hats

Up to $18.00 Hats at Only

Hats Worth lip to $8.00 and $10.00 at

Extraordinary Values that Keen Judges of Style and Quality W ill Instantly Recognize

Tfiis is one of the most remarkable-of the many unmatchable value offerings secured for the June Demonstration Sale—in which are featured stunning new trimmed hats for mid-summer wear at,a fraction of their real worth. Hundreds of hats are grouped at this uniform low price—millinery portraying the .newestand most distinctive .styles for miss or matron.

Here for your defection are—Large Hats with transparent brims^ Leghorn.Hats, In large, medium and small shapes White Milan Hats, in various shapes Li sere Hats, Ribboned Hat.s, Taffeta Hats and Georgette Crepe Hats. -.

fc^Hats for .sport wear, semi-dress and formal dress ind charming styles for June Brides and bridesmaids. Trimmings of ostnefi novelties, flowers, wheat, wreaths and many ribbon effects. Come early and enjoy the advantage of first choice of these wonderful values tomorrow at $4.95.

A Great Sale Of

CHILDREN'S HATS 25c

Many new and desirable Hats for tots

at this unheard of price.

Haute, and said that these plants brought a well paid, desirable class of men to the city.

COW STARTS TROUBLE.

Staking? a cow out on a public street, with the green grass nearby, was a starter for City Court action Thursday, when Evan A. Tucker, of 2521 South Second street, was fined a dollar and costs and given directions by the court to keep his cow rrom public streets.

Tucker, who is Trrttrwn ns "mayor' of Greenwood," was arrested on complaint of Arthur Van Tyl% of 2604

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Lot 3

$45 Silk Dresses

Pllft faolett«« and trleollettea-—fa-vorites of faahlon—develop tnany Wonderfully clever, orlainnl and lincommonplace dresaea that we offer ia this aale at a price that 'would not ordinarily pay for tke tnaterinla. In thia lot, alao, are tilffbeat grade taffeta nllk, ehartneuNe and plain or printed georgette dreaaea that will meet the deeds and requirement* of every dtaerimlnatlBK woman and mix a.

$20

South Second street, and declared that

Why Shop Around? It's Expensive

Yes, it costs you UNNECESSARY time and money to shop around trying to find a DRESS when you can come to this store, where you will see DRESSE8 of every possible material, site, style and color, and YOU WILL SAVE $5.00 to $30.00. Come here and see the most amazing stock of Dresses ever displayed under one retail roof.

All Children's Millinery

Radically Reduced In Price for Saturday's Selling

The largest stock of-Children's Ilats.

50c and up

the cow first was staked in his front yard but later moved, his wife also appearing on the stand. Tucker declared that the cow was the property of his wife, but that he personally had staked the animal in Van Tyle's yard or in the street.

AT CAM? MERRITT.

BTrs. Bert Beazell. of 512 North Sixteenth street, Friday Received word that her brother, Charles Harris, had arrived safely from overseas and is now at Camp Merritt awaiting his discharge.

LIBERTY BONDS

and

PARTIAIPAYMEHTCARDS

W« Buy Them for Spot Cad

SAM GOODMAN McKeen Blook Room 202 New Phone £126-L. 7tti and Wabash Take Ektiftr

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