Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 October 1914 — Page 8

FRENCH BATTLE FRONT MSJAYS PARIS

Official Announcement is to Effect That Several Violent Attacks of Enemy Failed.

PARIS, Oct 10.-8:11 p.

that

rxu—The

following official announcement was -given out in Paris this afternoon: "The fighting continues under satisri factory conditions. Our entire battle front has been maintained in spite of violent attacks of the enemy at several points. "On our left wing, in the region Ineluded between Labassee, Armentiers and Cassel, the fighting- letween the sf opposing forces of cavalry has been confused because of the nature of Terraine. "At the north of Oise our troops have attained real advantages at sev-

S eral places in their zone of action. In the region of St. Mihiel we have made 'material progress.

As to Belgian, it is announced that Antwerp was taken yesterday. The conditions under which this place was occupied by the enemy are not yet known. "In Russia, very spirited fighting continues on the frontier of East Prussia, where Russian troops have had partial successes. They have occupied the town of Lyck, in Bast Prussia. "The siege of Przemsyl continues the irn(3er conditions favorable for the nesgejUsslans, who have taken by assault fendl. n© of the forts of the main line of defense."

NEW LOCAL FILMS.

Lee B. MsNutt, of the Terminal film •company, has ju^t completed a new one thousand foot film of the fashion show. The pictures Include those of all of the Terre Haute models and the others who loaned their graces to the enterprises. The pictures were made on a special setting in the rear of the Grand opera house. McNutt also has completed a new local picture, assisted by Frank Holland, Philip JVTonninger,

Aunt Jane Cowan and Emma Jane

Hopkins.

MYERS

they must have their

NEW MONTROSE PASTOR WILL PREACH FIRST SERMON SUNDAY

Rev. Manford C. Wright is Said to be Forceful Speaker—Graduated at DePauw University.

The new pastor of Montrose M. E. church, of this city, the Rev. Manfred C. Wright, will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening this Sunday. Montrose Is to be congratulated on securing the Rev. Mr. Wrightt as their paator.

A peculiar coincident attaches Itself to this appointment in view of the fact that there are now four members of the "Class "04" of EePauw university serving Methodist churches in this city. The quartet being, Rev. A. E. Monger, I. B. Harper, O. E. Mark and the new pastor, M. C. Wright.

Mr. Wright was graduated from DePauw with Phi Beta Kappa honors was chosen by his class to represent them in the oratorical contest and since graduating from DePauw has received the degree of S. T. B., from Boston university, School of Theology has traveled extensively in Europe and has held important pastorates in this and the New England conference.

The new paator is happily married and in every way fitted for the work of the churoh. He is a strong preacher, so those who hear him this Sunday may expect a sermonlc treat at each service.

WILSON HERE THURSDAY.

Secretary of Labor Will Address Big Night Meeting Here. William B. Wilson, secretary of the department of labor, in President Wilson's cabinet, will arrive in Terre Haute next Thursday afternoon. He will address a night meeting here, coming from Rosedale. Mr. Wilson was formerly one of the leading figures in the labor movement, and Is said to be one of the brilliant speakers of the Wilson administration. His itinerary in this section will be as follows:

October 15—Brazil, 1:00 p. Fontanel 3 p. m. Rosedale, 4 p. m. Clinton, 6 p. m. Terre Haute, 8 p. m.

October 16—Shelburn, 11 a. m. Hymera, 1 p. m. Jasonville, 2:30 p. m. Cass, 4:30 p. m. Dugger, 6 p. m. Linton, 8 p. m.

October 17—Ayrshire, 10:80 a. m. Boonville, night.

4'make

Specials in Overcoats for Today's Selling at $15.00 and $20.00

Going through our entire stock we have selected*a number of overcoats as examples of our very best values, and these overcoats we have arranged in two special lots to sell at fifteen and twenty dollars.

Among those selected to sell at fifteen dollars you 11 Fee overcoats that you'd be willing to pay twenty dollars for, and there are more than a few $25 overcoats fimong those which we have selected to sell at $20. Yes, there are all kinds of materials from the medium weight balmacaan to the heavy weight chinchillas. Don't invest your overcoat money until you see them.

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BECOMES REAL SIEGE

Wounded Soldiers Say Movements of Germans are in Contrast to Those in Belgium.

PARIS, Oct. 10.-6:59 a. m—In contrast to the rapidity with which the Germans have conducted their campaign against Antwerp, the tide of battle is flowing slowly in certain parts of France. The engagements in the Woevre district, according to the statements of wounded soldiers who have been brought back from this territory, continue to take the form of a slow and steady siege.

The German trenches in the Woevre have been constructed in two lines, one behind the other. The outermost is furnished with quick firing guns with outposts constantly on guard. In the meantime the larger detachments shelter themselves in the second line. These trenches are large and comparatively comfortable and at Intervals they broaden out in subterranean rest rooms in which the troops may sleep in comparative security. The first line may be reached from the second through underground passages.

The daily routine of the Gterman forces in these trenohes Is carefully observed. The fire of their heavy artillery is determined through the study of maps and aerial reconnaissances and Is directed mostly to the ravines and woods where the enemy is supposed to be.

The allies have Jtwrt installed a system of drainage in their trenohes, which, up to the present time, has been very successful. Drainage is a most necessary precaution, as many of the troops are suffering from inflammatory rheumatism.

OLD RESIDENT RETURNS.

By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., Oct. 10—Mrs. Ellen Wines, 82 years old, arrived in this city today to visit her old home. It has been 61 years since she seen it and the house yet stands as one of Linton land marks at the corner of Vineennes and First streets southwest.

The Different

On the field of sport or in the game of business the side that wins owes much to the confidence and enthusiasm of its supporters.

Never during the 33 years of our business career in the clothing fie?d have we received sr. many expressions of enthusiastic praise. Men, who have looked 'round, :eil us that the styles we show a/c really di fee rent. Only yesterday a m^n remarked: '4There is something about the clothes y~.i show that makes a fellow feel that he is getting the right thing." And he is. We could not afford to have it prove otherwise. It takes something out of the ordinary to make men enthuse and to express their approval.

If you are not a "rooter'' for the store where you are sure to Suityoursdf you will be, once you get acquainted with Myers Bros', styles and Myers Bros', values.

Oar Salts at $10 $12, $15, $18, $2, $25 aid $30

have something that distinguishes them. They n-c made a little better than you expect for the urice. Our cases hold the suit you want at the .price you want to pay, and every suit we sell is backed by Myers Bros', guarantee to give lasting satisfaction. If it does not, the loss is ours—not yours. You will always find us quick and ready to

good"—a feature that distinguishes Myers Bros', guarantee.

Special Attention Is Called to Cur Hand-Tailored Suits at$l5J $20 and $25

Smart dressers who want something better than the average, men and young men who stick to the theory

clothes made by a tape-measure-tailor, will do well to look through our suits at

these prices, fifteen, twenty and twenty-five dollars. You will see the newest styles and fabrics and note workmanship of a quality standard far superior to made-to-order suits.

EXTRA SALESMEN AND EXTRA TAILORS IN OUR ALTERATION DEPARTMENT TO INSURE PROMPT SERVICE. SELECT YOUR SUIT OR OVERCOAT ANY TIME TODAY AND IF ALTERATIONS ARE NECESSARY WE WILL HAVE READY FOR DELIVERY BEFORE CLOSING TIME TONIGHT.

O E S A S

Boys' Norfolk All Wool Suits

Full lined throughout, taped seams, belt loops and watch pockets. A great variety of new fall patterns to select from. $$2.45, $2.95, $3.45, $4.95, $6, $7, $8, $10 and up.

Our two-pant srits for boys are worthy of special mention. Real $5.00 values at $3.95 and $7.00 values at $4.95.

Boys' corduroy 3uits, real $5.00 values, $3.95 ages 7 to 17.

Boys' Mackinaws

Beautiful plaids in attractive color combinations. Norfolk styles, sizes 4 to 18 years, $3.95, $5 and $7.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE"

LONDON, Oct. 10.-3:55 a. m.—The correspondent of the Times, at Ostend, reports that 5,000 Germans have occupied Courtrai on the river L»ys, 26 rhiles southwest of Ghent and near the! French border.

TRACTION EMPLOYE BADLY SCALDED AT POWER PLANT

George Kaufman Opens Valve Where Hot Water Had Accumulated With Serious Result.

George Kaufman, 50 years old, 1601 Seventh avenue, was painfully, but not seriously, scalded at the power plant of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co., about 4:30 o'oiook Saturday morning The injured man was removed to the Union hospital, where he was attended by Dr. R. L. Woodard. Mr. Kaufman was resting easily at noon Saturday, but will be compelled to remain at the hospitai for several days.

Kaufman was working at the power plant and in some manner water had aooumulated In the pipes, wheal the man went to open a valve, the water, which was scalding hot, blew oat on him, burning his left shoulder and his back.

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The FlrJt FrogietwlTC Spiritual church will hold tho regular Sunday services in the_Red Men's hall Sunday at 7:45 o'clock.Dr^W. M. Howard will givo an address on "BtSmal Law," and Dr. Roughton, of Chicago, will deliver messages after the meeting.

The Vis© county Sunday school convention will be held at the Centenary church, October 27 and 2S. Many speakers of national and state reputation will be on the program.

Frank P. Cooper, a north side grocer, was granted a divorce by Judge Fortune Friday morning from Mary E. Cooper, on the grounds of cruel and inhuman teatment. The parties were married in 1891, and just discovered this year that they could not agree.

YOU CAN SECURE A POSITION through the Tribune's classified columns.

STAGE JOTTINGS

Mes

Br Mlqn« O'Brien.

At last we have a dramatic star who proves his right to be featured over efficient and experienced motion picture stock actors.

William Elliott, who has the title role in the film production of "The Fortune Hunter," gives an astonishingly line performance and his success is all the more gratifying after so many stars of the "legit" have failed to maintain tneir individual supremacy in company with camera wise actors. Mr. Elliott, be it remembered, has only appeared in a few film productions, but he demonstrated at the very outset that he could do just as effective work in motion pictures as he has done in the regulation drama

Mr. Elliott's greatest impersonation on the regular stage was that of the youthful barrister in "Madame X." Those who heard his impassioned speech in defense of his outcast mother in this play will not soon forget it. At the. time Mr. Elliott apepared in this play he looked the part of a handsome vouth of nineteen. He had a voice with tears in it which he used magnificently. 1 recall one matlne performance at the Chicago opera house when young Elliott had women sobbing—not merelyfl crying softly, but actually sobbing, all over the house. It was like an oldfashioned Irish funeral.

Now we have Mr. Elliott minus that wonderful voice, still winning favor through his magnetic personality. "The Fortune Hunter,' in its screen form, takes up back to the early skylarking days of the hero. There are stirring soenes in cafes, street brawls and the like. It takes more than two reels to get to the point where the drama in its original form began. Clay M. Greene made the adaptation from Wlnchell Smith's play. All of the comedy scenes that made the play successful in New York and Chicago, established Jack Barrymore and Tommy Ross as scars and sent Fred Niblo to Australia, there to bo recognized as the best stock aotor in the antipodes, are effectively introduced in the screen erel on.

The presence in the cast of "Willie" Elliott apoears to have put the regular Lubln stars on their nettle for the performance Is splendid throughout. Kthel Clayton, who is not only a beautiful woman with a charming personality, but an actress of unusual talent, lends distinction to the role of Betty. Only one actress who played the part in the original play campares with Miss Clayton and that's Josephine Cohan, George M. Cohan'® sister. So excellent an aotor as George Soule Spencer is cast for the comparatively unimportant role of the speculator who supplies the funds for the carrying out of Ned plana And although the sad news of the death of Edwin Barbour was flashed over the wires only the other da/ this fine old actor's shadow Is still with us. for ho appears as natural as life In the role of Old HL Mr. Barbour last appeared here with AJ H. Wtlson. He was not in the beet of health then and was considering an engagement with a film company that would not call for continuous travelling. Old time theater goers will recall him as the author and star in "The Land of the Midnight Sun." He made ffliica money out of his literary efforts but was broken financially and physically when the motion picture world loomed UD as a garden spot in which he might spend his laet days. "The Fortune

Hunter" will be repeated after the Boston Philly baseball game is played on tho electric score board at the Grand t'-night. There will be continuous performances of "The Fortune Hunter" after three o'clock.

Ravmond Hltchoock and his company of nearly a hundred people will leave Louisville immediately after their last performance of "The Beauty Shop at Macualey's theater in that city and make the jump to Terre Haute by special, arriving here in ample time to gel the elaborate settings used in the production in their proper plaoe on the stage of the Grand. Every bit of scenery and paraphernalia used in the Broadway production will be In evidence here. There are still some choice seats left for the Hltohcock

T°During

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engage

ment, but it Is expected the rack in the box office will be cleaned before troupe time tomorrow night. Mr, Hitchcock is making his first visit to Terre Haute in nearly four years. When last here he presented "The Man Vvno Owns Broadway" to a capacity audience. "The Red Widow," a success of two seasons, didn't reach Terre Haute, but most of our theater-goers remember with pleasure Mr. Hitchcock's work in "The Yankee Consul," "The Burgomaster," "King Dodo" and "The Yankee

the long run of "The Beauty

Shop" In New York one of the critics tried to entice his readers to see tha show by printing this:

Would you bask in the brilliancy of ebullient musical comedyo Would vou romp over the laughing hurdles of a comic play That has for its star hurdler Raymond Hitchcock? Then journey all ye who are satiated with the ordinary in stage nourishment and feast on the delights of "The BeautyShop" In which Mr. Hitchcock and four score and ten comedians and comediennes are making merry. It will do vou good and chase that rascally 11 .tie eerm "the gloom bug" so far off the man he'll take a tumble into space.

Talk about the aerial stunt of flying uoside down, Hitchcock loops the laughing loop eo many times during the course of his performance In "The Beauty Shop" that his audience gets dizzy with delight and stays so until the final fall of the curtain.

Mile. Teschow's cats now performing at the Varieties close the show—which is well for these beautiful little ani"mals would make it hard for any ordinary entertainer to follow them.

Among the act? engaged for the Varieties for next week are several that are new to this section. Three "sister acts" are announced, the Kirksmith, Burns, Gerhardt sisters. The Jungman family will also oblige, likewise Ted McLean, Harlan Knight, Eldoro and company and others.

USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS

through the want ad* in The Trlbun*.

si-?

We are prepared to take orders for subscriptions for any magazine you may wish. The prices are as low as those quoted by any magazine dealer ill the country.

Special club rates will be given where more than one magazine is subscribed for. Phone in any time now for the magazine von wish—we will deliver it to your door. Our prices are the same as those of any other dealer—the delivery accommodation is entirely without charge.

Brief Mention of Indiana Happenings

FORT WAYNE—Local people obtained an unique sidelight on the bombardment of Antwerp when a letter was received from Henry Diedrlch, of this city, #onsul-general at Antwerp. He says "There is no danger in Antwerp as I am sure tfho Germans can't take tho city."

VINCENNES—The fifty-third annual reunicn of the Knox County Soldiers' and Sailors' association came to a fitting close yesterday with the dedication of the ?5P,000 monument on the court house square.

LAFAYETTE—Jesse Hill, who was arrested Sept. 29 in his room In Indianapolis, yesterday pleaded guilty in Circuit Court to passing fraudulent checks and wag given a suspended sentence of one to five years.

COLUMBUS—-Louis C. Connor. 66 years old, is dead at Elizabethtown. He was a tinner in the Mack-Branham store, Avhere he has been employed continuously since he was 10 years old.

GOSHEN—Representative Barnhart has wired from Washington that Vice President Marshall will speak in Goshen while enroute from Fort Wayne to South Bond on a date yet to be fixed.

VINCENNES—Mrs. Mary Willis, 8S years old, mother of H. Thornton Willis, deputy state treasurer, is dead at her home here.

ST. MBINRAD—After spending a few days at SC Meinrad's abbey, the Rt. Rev. Frowln Conrad. D. D., O. S. B, president of the Swlss-Arnerican congregation of the Benedictine order, left Thursday for New Orleans to preside at the congregation's general chapter.

SHEJLBYVILLE)—Clarence Yager, 14 years old, was probably fatally wounded in a wood not far from his home when a charge from a shotgun tore holes through his arm and his left side near the heart. Ho was hunting with a friend when he slipped from a log and the gun was discharged.

BEDFORD—County Agent J. Jones completed yesterday a series of thirteen seed corn meetings with a total attendance of more than 1,000.

INDIANAPOLIS—Indianapolis is to have a dog conolave, which will be the largest assemblage of Its kind ever held In the middle west.

WABASH—Elsworth Blade, 55 years' old. an employe of the Erie railroad, Is dead of injuries suffered here whin a motor ca on which he was riding plunged Into an open switch.

MARION—Miss Miriam Stuart Is In receipt of a beautiful bible from Mrs. Helen Gould Shepard. The bible contains Mrs. Shepard's autograph.

DILLSBORO,—Fred J. Willman was denied a liquor license by the county commissioners owing to the fact that a remonstrance was found to be effective until next February.

BTVANSVILJjE—Fire damaged the Meyer candy kitchen and the Cadden millinery store to the amount of $10,000.

CHILDREN STRONG

Some children catch one ailment after another, haTOCoMs after colds, while other children are seldom sick

If yoar drifctren are pale or frail, if tbej catch colds easibv laek ambition or an backward in school, they need SCOTT'S EMULSION which is rich in the food dements to create good blood to strengthen their bodies and brains—SCOTT'S EMULSION is cohol or habit

tormdagdrugs.atfromfree

CHILDREN RELISH IT. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.

Concrete Blocks

Made wet process, face down, damp cured, machine mixed. For the best specify

"Pettyjohn's Pearl Gray"

Office 603 N. 6th 8t. Both Phones.

WATER BILLS ARE DUE AND PAYABLE A E W A E CQ.'S OFFICE, 634 CHERRY ST., BETWEEN OCT. 1st AND OCT. 10th. PENCILS TO FIRST COMERS.

1 '*'i SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1914.

Either phone 157—call for the book department.

ALONG WABASH AVENUE.

The building formerly occupied by the Western Union Telegraph company

at 630 Wabash avenue is being remodeled and about October 24 the Collins company will open a store In the room, which will carry a complete line of: men's, womfen's and children's clothing. The store will be managed by N. McClanahan, who Is at present man*' ager of the Dalley store. Th« Daileyl store will go out of business and th«4 business will be taken over by the newi establishment.

The colors in the new store will be. white, green and gold. The celling wllL be white and the side walls and rugs will be green with gold borders. All of the fixtures will be new and the store! will present a Ivery attractive appearance when it is thrown open to tho public. A modern system of lighting and ventilation will be Installed throughout the building.

YOU CAN SECURE A POSITION through the Tribune's classified col-, umns.

I O A

NECK

A3 L.ONO A8 THIS PKLLOW, AND HAD

SORE THROAT

', -i

TONSILINE

WOULD QOIGILY RELIEVE IT. 28e. and 50c. Hospital StM. II. "u. DRUooiara.

An opportunity to prove to you how good our Ice cream really is. You never get tired of our delicious ice cream. It Is always of a uniformly high quality. Absolutely puret wholesome and delicious. All flavors of selected fruit juices, cooling, refreshing and soothing. Try It once.

SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY

Macaroon Bisque, Vanilla and Orange Ice

40c Per Quart Delivered

915 EAGLE STREET

Citizens' Phone 2777'—Old Phon* 819

LEABM TP PIUICE COBBECTIT

MR. OSKAR DDENWEG

Member of the American Society of Professors of Dancing, New York, announces

REV DAICII6 CUSSES

AT T15% WABASH AVBSBB Juvenile Cla#»—Beginner®, Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. Saturday at 2:80 p. m. Commences Wednesday,

October 14th, at 4:30 p. m. Adult Clans—Beginners, Tuesday and Friday, fcommencing Tuesday, Oct. 13th, at 7:30 p. m. The very latest standardized dances tausrht—I/U Lu Fado—La Furlana— Polka Bresiliene—Pavlowa Gavotte —Rouii Rouli—Ta Tao—Parisian Tanjto Tango One Step Fox Trot—Maxixe—Snycopated Waltz— Half and Half Waltz Canter—Hesitation Waltz.

Office 503 Ohio Street.

Bell Phone 527. Terre Haute, Ind. SEND FOR FREE CIRCliXAR.

MRS. ERNEST MATHIEU, who has been teaching at the Metropolitan Conservatory of Music in Chicago, is prepared to teach piano at her home, 1800 North Ninth St., or will call if preferred.

Lessons, 50c.

Be Progressive Use filtered Water