Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 June 1918 — Page 7

THUR8DAYr JUNE 20, 1918.

WAR STAMP CAMPAIGN

Organization Is Formed to Obtain

ffalance

of Quota Before rriday, June 28.

Mjjnximately

EtTorts in ttve* direction of stamp sales to this time have been confined to the work of woman's organization •iiid to the labors of the children in the various schools. For the concluding week of the canvass a more intensive organization has been planned, for which the following chairmen have been named for the various school subdivisions of the city:

Rose, A. N. Smith Croft. F. 1Oakley Harrison, w. J. Steube, Davis Park, p. M. Pagan Fair view, Robert E. Iee Lange, W. C. Clark CXrTIett, J. H. Swander Deming, W. F. O'Brien Mulman, W. T. Cheney Hook, R. N. Ml beck Voorhees, Carl B. Bauermeister Warren, Robert* E. Walker Ale Keen, J. E. Milks Montrose, P. G. Heinl Crawford, R. G. Harriott Greenwood, John Hickey. Chairmen nave not been named for the Pairbanks, Sanderson, Sheridan and Rea and other schools of the city but will be announced later.

Township chairmen have been selected a? follows: Kevins, R. H. Rhyan Prairie Creek, W. E. Rahel Pierson, John Hunter Linton, J. B. Pfister Sugar Creek, Jas. M. Hoskins Honey Creek, Harry OlifT Prairieton, Clarence Royse Lost Creek, Jos. Muilikin Fayette, E. C. Meissner Otter Creek, P. E. Jillen.

WORKING ON TRUCKS.

Army Men At Rose Poly Now Getting Actual Experience. Three regulation army trucks of the "schooner top" variety have been received for the use of the military detachment now in training at the Rose Polytechnio Institute. These trucks will be used for the road work of the experienced drivers, and also will be taken to pieces and put back together ly the men. In the company of 103 men there are 82 experienced auto drivers, and these men were started in on real road work Thursday.

The "setting up" exercises KrMeTl have been given to the men since their arrival Saturday, have already made considerable difference in the physical appearance of tha soldiers, and at an early formation 'Jruirsday morning it was necessary to re-size the company. That is to reartfcnge I he men according to their height as they stand at attention.

The Dennis Brothers have donated a player piano for the tise of the boys in the detachment, but they are without player rolls. Any person having any rolls they are willing to loan for the use of the boys will please leave them at tlio liennis Bros.' store, and they will be sent to the institute for the use of the boys.

PHANTOM BURGLAR RETURNS.

Does a Few Odd Jobs and Leaves No Card for the Police. The "phantom 'burglar" has made, his return i»d as usual has utter disregard for daylight in perpetrating his thefts. Mrs. Harry Biddle, of 458 Gilbert avenue, is the latest victim of the "phantom" and reported to the police Wednesday night that a gold watch bad been taken from her home Wednesday afternoon. She said the watch was lying on a dresser and that she had stepped out for a few moments and wlioa. slic returned t&e watch was gone.

W. E. Peyton, who lives at the foot of Crawford street, reported to the police that his home was entered some time Wednesday night and a child's bank, containing about 25 pennies, stolen. The entrance was gained through a rear door, which had been left unlocked.

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IVar

fl.S50,000 of its

*iwtu of $2,13(,600 War Saving: stamps yet unsold Vigo county is preparing- to get Into the finish of the drive, ending Friday, June 28, with a determination to gji over the top in this campaign, aa it has done in all other calls for war work aid.

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Conditions Close

Philadelphia Red-Light

LIKCT. COL. CHARLES

HATCH.

Lieut. Col. Charles B. Hatch, of the U. S. marine corps, has been sent to Philadelphia by Secretary Daniels

see that the city is cleaned of all vice in accordance with the wishes of the navy department. The first step In the clean-up has been the appointment of Police Captain Mills as acting superintendent of the Philadelphia police.

At The Movies

By Ml«y O'Brien.

"The Whispering Chorus," one of the season's important bookings at the Orpheum, opens a three days' engagement today.

This is a Paramount production, directed by Cecil B. DeMille, who gave us "Joan the Woman," "The Woman God Forgot" and "A Little American.M Jeanie Macpherson, who has written scenarios for Mary Plckford and Geraldine Farrar arranged the story for the screen. The central Idea of the story is one of self-sacrifice on the part of an erring husband who prefers death to sacrificing the happiness of the woman who once was his wife. The cast includes Kathlyn Williams. Raymond Hatton, Elliott Dexter, Edythe Chapman, Tully Marshall, James NeiU and Edna Mae Cooper.

Mabel Normand. in her new Goldwyn photoplay, "The Venus Model," which will be shown at the American today, Friday and Saturday, is called upon to do many tin usual things, such as designing bathing suits, building up the business of the firm employing her, bringing a young collegian to his senses, advertising a bathing suit by posing In a shop window clad In it and—oh, everything. And there is something more than this. Mabel Normand, as Kitty O'Brien, reforms a vampire and wins her friendship as well. In her character of the happy-go-lucky working girl who wins promotion to Che post of head designer in the bathing suit establishment, Mabel Normand comes in contact with the son of the owner. In the supporting company are Alee B. Francis, Alfred Hickman, Edward Elkas, Albert Hackett and Una Trevelyn.

Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey, whose shadow darts swiftly across the screen at. the Grand this week, denies that his appearance in the Vitagraph production "Over the Top" marks his debut in the theatrical world. Empey says he Is a trench-trained actor as well as a fighter. "Over There," he is known as the "Belaseo of the Billets." manager, star and playwright of the Empey and Wallace theatrical enterprises of "Somewhere in France." The young fighter organized a company of players while his division was at "rest billets" behind the lines, and hungry for new recreation besides the usual games of "house," crown and anchor," "nap,"' and "brag." The sergeant truly qualified as the "Belaseo of the Billets," for he wrote, produced and starred in "The Diamond Palace Saloon," which played to S. R. O. for six consecutive nights and would have been on for an indefinite run had not Frits jealously interrupted its course with a few whlzs bangrs. "It was the hit of the season," insists Empey, "and the King George the Fifth theater, on the corner of Ammo street and Sandbag Terrace, was packed. The rafters sold for box prices. Talk about your musical and lighting effects, nothing in New York could touch ours. We opened with "The Hymn of Hats," 'How We Love Der Kaiser* and went on through 'Stick It in the Hun,' 'On to Berlin,' 'Poison Gas' to the grand finale, 'God Save the King." A few innovations in theater illumination were introduced -by our specially engaged electrician, friend Fritz, who, with regularity, sent over star shells and other varieties of trench fire works."

A few note* from Empev'g theater program indicates the type of house he conducted over there. For instance: "Note—The management warns all patrons of the theater that thev will not be responsible for injuries received from the unauthorized entrance of stray shells, whizz bangs or rifle bullets. "The management requests that all patrons will remove their steel helmets. "In case of an accident, keep vour seats. Don't interrupt the performance "If you don't like the show, leave don't put on your gas helmets. "Patrons will not bring live bombs into the theater. "No firing on actors."

Tonight will be soldier's night at the Grand, when the boys called to go to Camp Sherman next Thursday will be the guests of Treasurer "Pat" Heavey, their commander to be.

Some of the inside dope on the kaiser disclosed in the picture now on view at the Hippodrome, indicates that he has a mania for admiring beautiful hands, that he bedecks himself with bracelets rings and gewgaws, all feminine in design. that his vanity is little less than a mania and that, to satisfy it, he has a wardrobe containing never less than 360 full-dress uniforms. "The Kaiser, the Beast, of Berlin" makes these facts, and scores of others, quite plain. It has been exhaustive in its effort to disclose the personality and character of the man who, by right of birth, rules Germanv It does not neglect, either, to point out that this man is not only kaiser, but a king twice over, and a grand duke twice over that he is nine times a count, twice a prince, eighteen times a duke and onco a bishop. Rupert Julian who impersonates Wilhelns has overlooked no opportunities. In perfection of detail, his work is Mansfleldian.

"The Silent Ijte," a Fox photoplav with Miriam Cooper, one of the stars of "Intolerance." and R. A. Walsh is today's offering at the Princess. The picture telis a stirring story of the northwest.

At the Lois—DeYoung and Norton bits of musical comedy, and Harry Stone, comedian. "The Rustler's Vindication" and "Buds Recruit." /,

WHEN IX DOI BT.

*Try The Tribune,

tastes

BOOK

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The Mystery of the Hasty Arrow

BY ANNA KATHERINg 6REE*t.

Appears Daily in the Terre Haute Tribune.

A Problem of the First Order.

"Then we will proceed. One cannot consider sensibilities in a case like this." And he made a signal to Sweetwater, who turned his body this way and that.

The distressed Englishman watched these movements with slowly dilating eyes. "If® the angle we want—the angle at which- she presented her body to the gallery front," explained the relentless official.

A shudder, then the rigidity of fixed attention, broken in another moment, lowever, by an impulsive movement and the unexpected question: 'Is it to find the man who did it that you are enacting this horrible farce?"

SomeWhat startled, the coroner re torted:

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"If you object on that account——" But Mr. Travis vehemently ex•claimed: "But I don't! want tlie man caught. One should not shoot arrows about in a place where there are beautiful young women. I want him caught and punished."

As they were all digesting this tinexpected avowal, they saw -his hand go up. The coroner gave a low whittle, and the detective in obedience to it stood for one instant stockstill—then bent quickly to the floor. "What is he doing?" cried Mr. Travis. "Yes, whatJs he doing?" echoed Mr. Roberts. "Running a mark *bout his shoes to fix their exact location," was the grim response.

"YOU THINK THAT OF J1E!" "We're certainly up against U thi3 time, were the words with which Dr. il uce led the detective dowa the gal-

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fellow like that?

he fool or knave?" Mr. Gryce showed no great alacrity in answering. When he difcl speak it was to say: "We shall have to go into the matter a little more deeply before we can trust ottr judgment as to his complete sincerity. But if you want to know whether I believe him to have loosed the arrow which killed that innocent child, I am ready from present appearances to say yes. Who else was there to do it? He and he only Was on the spot. But it was a chance action, without intention or wish to murder. No man, even if he were a fool, would choose such a place or such a means for murder." "That's true but how does it help to call it accident? Accident calls for a bow in hand, an arrow within reach, an impulse to try one's skill at a fancied target. Now the arrow—whatever may be said of the bow—was not

Yet as the coroner uttered this acknowledgment, h* realized a® plainly

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as MR Gryce how many incongruous elements lay in the way of any such solution of the mystery. If tl^ey accepted the foreigner's account of himself—which for some reason neither seemed ready to dispute—into what a maze of improbabilities it at once led them! A stranger just off ship! The victim a mere school girl! The weapon such an unusual one as to be outre beyond belief. Only a madman—« But there! Travis had less the appearance of a lunatic than Mrs. Taylor. It must have been an accident as Gryce said and et—

If there is much vtrture in an' If," there is certainly

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same in a "yet," and the coroner, in full recognition of this stumbling block, remarked with unusual dryness: "I agree with you that some halfdozen questions are necessary before we. wade deeper into this quagmire. Where shall we go to have it out?" "The curator will allow us to use

within the reach of any one standing his office. I will see that Mr. Travis in this gallery. The arrow came from the wall at the base of which this young woman died. It had to be brought from there here. That fldes not look like accident, but crime."

joins us there." See that he comes before he has a chancfe to fall into one of his reveries."

But quickly as Mr. Gryce worked, he was not speedy enough to prevent the result mentioned. The man upon whose testimony so much hinged did not even

IfiiSSfeS!

lift his eyee when brought again into their presence. s The coroner, In determination be satisfied on this point, made short work of rousing him-from his abstraction. With a Jew leading rjuestions h« secured his attention ^ml then without preamble or apology asked him with what purpose he had come to America and why he had been so anxious to visit the museum that ho hastened directly to it lroin the steamer without making an effort to locate, himself in some hotel.

To be Continued Tomorrow. I

RHEUMATIC AND KIDNEY ILLS., Are you troubled with rheumatism,. kidney or bladder affections? Any such symptoms as swollen muscles of joints, backache, headache, dizziness," nervousness, played-out feeling^ urinary irregularity, pufilness under the eyes? You need Foley Kirney Pills. Mrs. Frank P. Wood, R. F. D. 2, Morrill, Maine, writes: "I found relief as soon eyes? You need Foley Kidney Pills.. My husband also received much benefit" from them. He was so lame he coal«f# not stoop over now he feels no pain." Valentine's Economical Drug Store, 634 Wnbush avenue.- Adv.

PHONE TRIBUNE YOUJi .WA^'T

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