Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 June 1919 — Page 3

ITIPPVS BOOR 1MESTHE UBRARV

Has to Do With tie Great War, and Has Been Very Favorably .. Eeceived.

The Jtiflastrla! •Itnation !s sncft that Vocational education has become an important factor in the process of reconstruction "work. For this reason $pme helpful books on the subject have been placed in the library. The tot follows:

Vocational Education.

rpha Instructor, the Man, anS tho Job,- a handbook for instructors of industrial and vocational subjects Chas. R. Allen. •"Profitable Vocations For Boys," a

Uttmary of the available information relating to the conditions for acfmis-

slon to the chief gainful occupations and suggests best methods for prep|i amtion Weaver & Byler. "Tho Vocational Re-Education Of jr Maimed Soldiers," I* De Paeuw. "The 'Disabled So lier/' D. C. Mcg. Hnrtrie.

Another ToTtfm® on education Is F.

Ck Peabody's "Story of Hampton Inatltute and What It Has Done For the 4 KegTo and Indian."

Two new books on the labor quesK tion in relation to industrial reconS atruction are "American Labor and the War," by Samuel Gompers, and ^Industry and Humanity^* by W. M. 4 ,1* King.

Government and municipal problems form the subject matter of the fol I lowing volumes. "A New Municipal I Program," C. R. Woodruff, editor "Movement For Budgetary Reform in I the States," W. F. Willoughby "Ex- |. ceaa Condemnatipn," R. E. Cushfnan.

Rev. Tippy's Book.

0 A list of new books on tho war lolj'.lowe: •. ," 1 "Living Bayonets," a record of the test push, Coningsby Dawson. v/ "An American Soldier," letters from fVEdwin Abbey, 2nd. "War-Tima In France," the fetory Of n American commi.ssion in France, ajor F. R. Stoddard. "Two War Years in sketches of German and young Turkey ethics and politics, Dr. H. Stuermer (late correspondent of the Kel,nisghe Zeitung in Constantinople). "From Poilu to Yank," W, Y. Stevtnson. "War Finance as Viewed From the •Roof of the World in Switzerland," C. a-.W. Barron. "The Church and the Great War,"

Worth M. Tippy, _(formerly pastor of ^Jentenary church in this city), "The German Conspiracy in American Education," Gustavus Ohlinger. I, New Action includes: "Rosy," Dodge "BlacSE Stone,"

Gibbs "Our House," Canby "White Cipher,** Leverage ''Undying Fire," Wells "Oranges. and Lemons," "%Vemyss "Gay DombeysjP J6hnston ^Azure Rose," Kauffman "Madam

Constfantia," Carter "Against the HiVinds," Jordan "Valley of Squinting •Windows," McNamara "The Clintons." Marshall "Paliser Case," Saitus "Hills of Desire," Maher.

QnFaceinPatchesr Itching

and

4,'

}•".•

Burning Intense.

About three years ago I was affected with a severe facial eruption. It appeared in red, dry, scaly patches, with an intense itching and burning, that would become irritated and form a thick crust.

The itching was severe. "I saw an advertisement for Cuticura and sent for a I purchased more, and after

ample.

using only two cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment my face was healed." (Signed) C. F. Collins, General Delivery, New Albany, Ind.

For every purpose of the toilet, bath and nursery CuticurA Soap, Ointment and Talcum are supreme. feapl* Em*Tnt bjr Mill.

A&irttm

post-card:

Solrl evetTwhar*.

Soapttc. Ointment 26 and SOe. Talcum z&c.

Terre Haute House

Sunday, June 29, igig.,

Special Dinner $1.00.

Iced Cantaloupe

Tomato Bouillon

Choice of

Roast Young Duckling, with

Dressing and Apple Icei

Broiled Tenderloin Steak,

i, v

Jardiniere

Garden Peas Hew Potatoes

v ..

Combination Salad

Ice C/Ssanl Petits Fours

Milk1

Coffee

WHO'S Wl

IN THE PAY'S NEWS

PREMIER N1TTI

Prof. Francesco Saverino Nitti, former Italian minister of the treasury, and now head of the Italian cabinet, is confronted with a difficult task. He realizes that the happiness and prosperity of his country are absolutely dependent upon the a i n e n a n e o friendly relations with Great Britain, France and AmericaY e e I a i a n chamber of deputies, which has the power to cut off his officia head at any time. Is most unfriendly to Italy's late allies anhas just deposeo Premier Orlando because of his refusal to break with Great Britain and France.

Despite the fate of Oriando. Nitti has appointed a cabinet tnat

suDscribes

the same policies that made Orlando and Connlno unpopulai Tittoni, the new minister of foreign affairs, is particularly friendly to Great Britain and France*.

Premier Nltt! Is Jjrofesser of finance at the University of Naples and is widely known on the continent of Europe as an authority on industrial and financial topics. The great irrigation works of Italy and the electrification of her waterfalls are in a measure due to his political initiative. His foreign policy, as expressed at Paris two years ago when he was a member of the Italian mission at the French capital, was

vbased

on the principle that

"the friendship of England, France and the United /States is the most valuable asset for Italy's future," and since then, "of more value than acres of grottoes on the Adriatic."

In addition to being premier Signor Nitti holds also the portfolio of the interior in the new cabinet. It is the most important post in the government, for the holder of it appoints the local prefects, or state governors, and supervises elections.

Odd Fellows News

Sisters of the Ttebekah lodpe at Burnett conferred the Kt-bekah degree for their sister Rebakah lodge at North Terre Hnute one night last week. e e e e bekah lodge No. 803 will hold a special meeting Saturday night, July 5. in tho

I. O.-O. F. hall at Twelve Points in celebration- of their first anniversary. A

class of candidates will be initiated. The following Tuesday nipht the following elected officers will be installed into their respective stations: Elizabeth Yates, past noble grand Hose Bauswilt, noble grand Tessie M. Chapman, vice grand Ethel Nickel, recording secretary. All sisters and staff members are earnestly requested to be present at these meetings and assist in helping- to make the occasion an /enjoyable one.

Prairie City Rebekah lodge Xo. 107 had a pleasant session Wednesday night and new candidates were \tted on and accepted.

James I.. May fie Id was received Into Fort Harrison lodge by initiation on last Tuesday night.

Fort Harrison lodge N©. 157 Will open at 7:30 p. m.

011

next Tuesday

night, July 11, as the first degree will be conferred anil the installation of the new incoming officers will be in order. All members of the staff are requested to be present as well as all brothers as this will be a very interesting session of the lodge.

Brother Jasper Bivens, of Fort Harrison lodge No. 157. and Sister Mat tie Bivens, of 1444 Fourth avenue, have been entertaining Brother Bivens' sister, Mrs. Tillie Bishop, and little daughter, of Peoria, 111. They also recently had as their guests, Mr. Irvln McCalla, who has returned from the army, and Miss Flora Frink, of Paris, 111.

Brother Jacob Hout, aged 70 years, a member of Comet lodge at Lewis, Ind., was stricken with paralysis while engaged at work at the Terre Haute house and is reported to be in a serious condition, lie resides in Oakland avenue.

Brother F. E. Finney, of Fort Harrison lodge, is reported sick at his home on South Eighth street, also Brother Win. Hudson is sick at North Terre Haute.

At the last regular meeting of Terre Haute encampment No. 307 the following class of candidates received the royal purple degree and were advanced to the rank of active members: A.

JJ.

Fischer. W. Grant, V. R.

Page, J. II. J. Smith, C. J. Dunlap. J. \V. Robbins, T? T. Wills. J. TC. Brockway, and Frank Storms. The patriarchial degree Will be conferred on another new class of candidates on the regular meeting night of Wednesday, July 2.

In giving the list of flames of the newly elected officers for Terre Haute encampment No. 307, last Sunday, we unintentionally omitted the name of Patriarch Kd Riley as junior warden.

Brother C. R. Douglas, of Fort Harrison lodge No. 157, transacted business at Brazil a few days ago.

Members of Vigo encampment No. 17, report that much interest is shown in staff practice.

The funeral of Sister Martha R. WilHams was held from the residence, 1416 North Eleventh street at one o'clock last Sunday. She was a prominent member of Prairie City Rebekah lodge No. 107. the sisters of that lodge conducting the funeral.

Broth^f Past Grand Chaplin B. Holmes, of Terre Haute lodge No. 51 and Vigo encampment No. 17, is probably the second oldest member of the I. O. O. F. in Terre Haute or Vigo county. Although at an advanced age. this old Brother is possessed of excellent. health and great activity and very seldom fails to be present at his station in the lodge room.

The members of the T. O. f. orchestra will accept an invitation some time soon to visit Brother and Sister Doan at their hpme 905 North Center street and treat them with a musical program. They are 87 and 78 vears of age.

The writer had the pleasure of visitinr Brother and Sister Doan at their home, 905 North Center street last Saturday. These aged people who have passed through the jtrurney of life together for so manv vears are perhaps the oldest Odd 'Fellow and oldest sister of the Rebakah degree In Terre Haute or Vigo oountv. Brother Doan. who has for some time been afflicted with Infirmities due his advanced age. will be SS years old in November and has been a member of Fort Harrison lode-e No. 157 for 44 vears. Sister Anna Doan is a charter member of Prairie City Rehekah lodge No. 107 and Is the oldest Pebekah sister in the city or county. She will be 79 years old in Auerust and has been a member for 3a vears. Sinter Doan said tliat when she arrived in Terre Haute ala century ago. she stopned at the little Prairie house (now the Terre Haute house), and that Daniel W. Vorhe^s. then a young man. made his first political speech at the place which is now Pimento. Here she met her sweetheart husband, and here this dear old brother and sister have alwavs resided May tho Lord always be kind to them!

•WHKN i\ no? Bf .- JTry tne Tribune*.

The Feminine Wo rid Is» Knitting Again

—though the demand for socks, lielmets, etc., of blue and khaki wool is happily not so insistent. /Needles are clicking in yarns of brighter hue and softer texture—in the

New Filet-Weave Sports Sweaters

—Instructions for making these attractive pieces of summer apparei are given with each purchase of yarn and sample models are displayed now in our Art Needlework Section^ FLEISHER'S YARNS —in all wanted colors—in balls ready for use are priced -Root's-—fist Floor—

30c

vMason Jars

Specially Priced

Pint Size, doz........ .89c

Regular Price, $1.00

Quart Size, doz .98c

Regular Price, $1.10

—Other Jars and Preserving equipment as follows: -1

Ideal Glass Top Jars-

pints, dozen $1.26 Quarts, dozen $1.35 J/2 Gallon, dozen .*..$1.60

Poster Glass Top Jars—^

s Pints, dozen ... .$1.25 Pints, dozen ....... .$1.35 Quarts, dozen ......$1.45 COLD PR0880 RUBBERS—especially recommended for oold-pacU canning, are unequalled for strength, elasticity and efficiency.

Dontf Cold Pack 'without Cold Prosso Rubbers. rtQ« Dozen mOC Other Jar Rubbers, dozen., 10o Apovd Jar Caps for Mason "Jars, dozen 35c Ideal Glass Jar Caps, dozen. 25c Economy Jar Caps, dozen 35c COLD PACK CANNING RACKS— witli 8-jar capacity holds

Ail size Jarsj each *JK/ *—RootV—Basement-**

Reduction Sale of Dresses

Coiltiifties for Monday—Offering Scores of Lovely Silk and Wool Dresses Formerly Priced to $50 special v —rTaffeta Silks

-Fdulards -Crepe de Chines —Georgette Crepes —Serges, Velours-' —Poiret Twills

—A sensational clearance event coining just when most women want a fresh, new Silk Frock for vacation wear, traveling and other informal occasions of summer. Indeed, these Frocks are of such exquisite styles—so^ lately created—that they 'will be equally fashionable for autumn weait, V

—Charming tunic dresses, straight-line odels, draped styles, suit dresses individualized in as many different ways as there are Dresses—with tiny tucks, headings, embroideries, frilly pleated ruffles. —Colors of navy blue, black, flesh, taupe, gray and alluring novelty combinations. All sizes. Reduced to

$17.75.

Special!:

COTTON BUNTING FLAGS—in 3i.r ft size

Bunting

lagS

HorlickY

Malted Milk

—'makes a delicious, summer drink nourishing and il-althful for children and adults specially priced Monday in large family size jar, at

.69

COCOA—pure, rich, fresh ground Cocoa in bul£ on sale, lb 29c LAUNDRY SOAP—Peet Bros.

Crystal White Soap store orders only ...,10 bars 55c GINGER ALE—healthful, Inv i o a i n a y o w e brand'in large bottles dozen $2.30 bottle .........21c GRAPE JUICE—made of select Concord Grapes quart bottle, 67c pint bottle ..35c JIFFY JELL—the favored

Bummer dessert pkgf...10c O A N E Y JUICE made from select OrcgDn Loganberrles bottle. ...35c BAKING 80DA Arm and

Hammer lb. pkg 4c PUFFED WHEAT OR PUFFED RICE—pkg ...14o

Nursery Chairs

$2.98

—Style exactly as pictured—strongly built "Nyicke* Chairs with natural finish made %rith table front. BABY PLAY YARDS—with floors keep baby in safety and off the floor or grovnd white enamel and natural finish wood collapsible each ..

WE GIVE AND REDEEM SURETY COUPONS. ESTABLISHED 1856. "THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER

$ 17.75

Flags For the Fourth

Fly a Flag eve'ry loyal American on this greatest of American holidays. Find here a complete assortment from the small stick flags to the large

sizes. -j.

—Root's—3rd Floor-

12x20

ft.

%canva

and metul grummets OA each COTTON BUNTING FLAGS—in 4x6 ft/size same QQ as above cacli, 11 —of regulation TJ. S. quality fast colors kJvJQ sewed stripes and embroidered stars.

heading

3x5 ft. size......—,..1339

1 4x6 ft. size $4.49

6x8 ft. size ............. .$6.50 V,

^COTTON BUNTING FLAGS—with brass jointed pole with* halyards and hold QQ ooinplcte v. —Root's—4th Floor-^- l-

Note Thi# Illustration Shows the Cabinet.

A $57.00 Value

With your old machine ...

Terms-

$7.98

»—Root's—2nd Floor-*

A.,

Japanese Shantung Pongee Silks

98c

yard

•v.

—Excellent quality Silks for summer wear—favored for dresses, smocks, middies and men's silk shirts. Also, used extensively for draperies. Shown in natural color—of fine, firm quality—a silk fabricxthat laut*? ders beautifully and gives unusual service.,

$42.00

$i .00

Famous Singer or White Sewing Machines

—that have been used for demonstrations—offered __ Monday at the special low price of $28.75. t°P~ O notch condition—only the best machines are used.for' demonstrating purposes you know. Choice...•.....

a week

You have full use of the machine while paying.

Buy Furniture, Rugs and All Home- Furnishings *on Our Household Club Plan. Pay i as you use them.

Yard, 9SC.

New Crepe Silk Shirtings

-h

—Tn "beautiful new patterns and exceptional Quality—a good assortment in spit* of today's scarcity. 32-ln. wide yturd

$2.92

New Sport Satin

—of & special weight and quality for separate skirts highly lustrous finish colors of Sapphire iue. rose and smoke gray special, at yard —Hoot's—2nd FI001*—

$3.98

Enjoy Your Porch on the Hottest Days—*

Coolmor Porch Shade

—not only protect against the hot rays of the sun, but offer perfect ventilation \because of their special construction of alternating wide and narrow slats—the only Porch Shades with such ventilation features, "«i-Sptcial .Wind-Safe devices!/prevent

Coolmors Ifrom flapping. These devices need no adjusting when shade is rolled up or down. fcasy to hang:—and asVasJTv removed.—And low priced: 4 ft. wide ...» $3.15 8 ft. wi.la ^$7.50 6 ft. wide lit $4^5 9 ft. wirif) ................ ,-...$9.25 i, 6 ft. wide $5.65 10 ft. Widd *...i ,..$10.25 7 It *ride $7.25 ft wid® $1250

—Root's—4th Floor—

•Faitr Wartung-

Wear-Ever' Aluminum

4 qt. Windsor Kettles $2.30 2-qt. Double Boiler*.,,,.,$2.95 8-qt. Preserving Kettles $2.50 3-qt. Sauce Pans..jjl.45 6'/2-quart Tea Kettles—$5.65 snd $6.25 r-^Root'*—-Basement—!

Special Monday Offer—We Will Allow $1^.00'

Other Specially Pricecl "Sewing Machines $22 Halma .......... .. Our Special Price, $lJJ $35 Emblem ...#^..„.Our Special Price, $2S.7 $45 Willard A Our Special Price, $34.4 $48 Singer (used) ....'..'..Our Special Price, $2ll $48 AMiite (used) .##.,„#A.Our Special Price, $2f $48 Domestic Our Special Price, $31f

All Machines Guaranteed—Some for a Lifetime

I jnmpstip

for the famous JLJ V-r XXX V-/1^5 l/X ]^J flCll ID For Over 50 Years the Standard of Value and Quality.

*—Roet'*—£nd Floors .. ,. A

White

Skirtings

WHITE PIQUE with narrow and medium wide wales firm Quality 27-in. wide yard WHITE REPP—a very desirable

39c

Weight for wash suits as well as skirts 36-in. wide yard WHITE PIQUE—36-in. narrow wale soft fin- piSj ish: yard tion WHITE TRICOTINE—a b«^ fuU .yarn mercerized cot fabric soft finish 36!n. wide yard O* WHITE WAFFLE CLQTH novelty weave in great fav lustrous finish 36**In. wide yard 11 WHITE NOVELTY

ABA

DINE—36-in. widat rtit» jfitterns combination oi" ardine and poplin weaves desirable for skirts lard

Crisp Organdie

—Sheer, crisp qualities in n and softly tinted colorings: mestic and imported-grades to 45-in. wide priced at $14 $1.50, *1.25,^1 and —Root's—2nd £loon—»:

"M*"

Cooking Utensils Advance In Price July 1st—Buy Now!

—Save 10 per cent by supplying needed utensils for preserving and daily use—tomorrow is' the last day at present prices. Root's are Wear-Ever Headquarters, and here i^ou will find complete stocks.

—in exchange, on the purchase of this highgrade, beautiful Cabinet Sewing Machine, made famous by the Domestic Sewing Machine Co. This Cabinet Machine is guaranteed for a lifetime. The easiest and lightest running Sewing Machine sold. Offered yi my Easy Payment Plan of /,'r

J7,*

tJ-Ti

v v

For Your Old Sewing^ Machine l~

*V V J* idt

$1.00 Per Week A J''

«.,

Singer