Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 October 1918 — Page 2

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AMERICAN THEATRE i Will WEN FRIDAY

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Interior Last Word In Artistic Dec* oration of a Movie Playhouse— i Sozae-o£ the features. si

I' ."n* I tt Ivtk ^relrtfepn said that "all work 4nd no play makes Jack a dull boy," %pd it would seem from Terre Haute's health of -splendid show houses that there would Be few dull days possible for Jack, If ho, car® to indulge. The American thea-trfi which has been closed for several weeks will re-open its doors Friday displaj lug a new dress Bjost artistic.

The whole theatre has changed since the closing, and now presents one of the most copipletely equipped moving picture houses in the middle west. The colorings have been chosen with & ttreful eye to beauty, and with an artistry •which is most restful to the eye.

Perhaps the new seats are the most noticeable feature, The boxes have oeen removed an-d the isles enlarged, while a few seats were lost through this move it will add to the comfort and effeciency of the house, while the ntnr seats, which are ballbearing, represent the last word in comfort and Utility. The 'colors of cartridge blue leather with tan woodwork bear out the color motif of the house which ranges from the darker to the lighter •hades of blue with high lights of red, men and gold. Lattice work of ivory flicked with gold holds quantities of peeping red roses above the picture frame, which by the way is a new one, (NWl the work Of Benny Allen, a former Vfsrre Haute boy. Below is the new crystal fiber screen, & late invention.

On the ceilings are long panels of a parrot design in the colors, while the upper side-wa,ll embellishment features round medallions containing tapestry pictures held by peacock ffathers in green urns. The lower wall .has wide panels of tapestry In the peacock blue, showing a design of The Blue Bird of Happiness.

At the back of the theatre heavy cartridge hltle plush curtains serve as a screen, while blue silk drapes figure aborre the entrance doors. The blue Plnsh curtains continue at the boxes, -%hich are now in cosy corner effect.

The prism lights have all been polished Wfew, while new shower-lights have Men added to the balcony.

The ladies' retiring room above stairs has all been redecorated and "refurnished. Pale olive green with a ,*-v l»«ft rrirfe tint with all frescoeing to harmonize with the rest of the house, completes the lovely room. A long \consol mirror, together with a mirror over the lavatory. Metal grapes in i- 'JbM relief add adornment to the wall panels. The furniture in this room is of wicker In the same pale olive shade.

Telephone service, toilet service, corns' fort, service, every need of Milady has been looked after by the management.

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The lobby has been done In sunlight color ranging from the vivid yellow and orange to dull brown. The metal side lights have been retouched in copper bronze. The wide mirror windows are outlined in black, while touches ofblue enter into the whole.

The wonderful imitations ©f old Gobelin tapestry used on the walls of the theatre create a decoration most unusual as well as artistically beautiful. The theatre will open with Geraldine Farrar In "The1 Turn of the Wheel|!' -also Showing the allied war review, Miss Varrar will be seen in a pre-release, her first picture made with the Goldwyn people, and is said to be at her host in the role as heroine.

BRETON

COLLAR.

%ith cLole meeting cut up front, showing abit of cravat band?

Quett&eabodif& Co. Inc Makers

Friday Specials l"Every

day it is becom

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f—BUY M0SE-

)i liberty Bonds an

"Lisferme Listerine Listerine

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Beef. Iron and Wine (pint), ValeTi- /yq tine's I

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Obituary

MHS. MARY WIIYKTT.

Mrs. Mary Whyett, 31 years old, died Tuesday at tho residence, 2405 North •Fifteenth street. She is survived ty the husband, a son. Henry Whyett. her father and mother, Air. and Airs. Kli Whvett, six brothers and tour sisters. The funeral will be held at 10 •'clock Fririnj morning at the residence. Burial" will be in the Calcutta cemetery, near Carbon, Ind.

_£ -. JOHN KRIRL.

John' Trlel.

vc.ar* old, died at 11

o'clock "Wednesday nipht at the home tf his daughter. Mrs.

\A\( Y J. SCOTT.

Mrs. Nancy J, Scott, 7T years old. for many years a resident of Terre Haute, died at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at the residence, 905 North Second street. .Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

JACOB F. BILLER.

£y Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 3.—Jacob F, Biller, 62 years old, died Wednesday at- his home in Benwood following a long illness of complications. He is survived by the widow, one son, Frank two daughters. Mrs. Alvia Gasaway and Mrs. Austin Courney: the mother, Mrs. Margaret Biller, of Staunton two brothers, Carl and Conrad Biller, of Staunton,and four Bisters. Mrs. Margaret Cooper, of Terre Haute Mrs. Elizabeth Winkjer, of S&einaw, Mich. Mrs. Mary West-and Miss ?«ettie Biller, of Staunton. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 10 o'clock Friday morning, with burial at Calcutta cetne- .....+: .. f. ,,

WILCMK BRttWw.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 3—William Brown. 28 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Brown, living northwest of Center Point, died at the base hospital at Camp Meade, Md.. Wednesday, of inflnenza and pneumonia. For six years he was stationed at Washington, whence he was transferred to Portland, Ore

and later to Camp

Meade, Md. He'is survived by the parents. three sisters, ^Irs." Edith Lautenschlager, Mre. Nora Parrisli. Mrs. Fred Roeschlien, and two brothers, Harold and Harvey BroWn. The body will be brought to the home at Center Point Thursday for burial.

VRBD W. DtnCDAf.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Oct. 3.—Fred W. Dundas. a few years ago one of the leading attorneys of Paris, died Wednesday at his home in West Court street of apoplexy. He was 62 years old and had been an Invalid many years. He was a~T»ember of the former firm of Durtdas & O'Hair. The funeral will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The Rev. E. I*. Lord will officiate and burial will be at Edgar cemetery. Mr. 'Pandas is survived by ths widow.

FIND«TIGER IN

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PRESCRIPTION DPOGGISTS

seqnently Turner was landed in Jail upon a charge of violating the state liquor law.

When arraigned In City Court Thars* day morning the former west end saloon keeper entered a plea of not guilty and his case was continued until Friday afternoon. Turner has been arrested twice before on charge of violating the liquor law, and recent reports coming into the police station told of a copious sale of whisky at the Turner homo, it was reported upon one occasion that a truck load of goods coming in from Westville had arrived in broad day light and was being unloaded by Turner. A .quick police run, however, failed to net returns.

Jesse and Rose Barker. OOlored, charged with violating the state liquor Inw, when arraigned in City Court Thursday morning entered pleas of not guilty and their cases were continued until Friday a/ternoon,^^s were the cases of Nelli,e White, "charged with renting rooms for imrnent! purposes, and Shaley Norton, colored, charged with (prostitution. Tne women were arrested*" Fourth and Chestnut istreets "VTednosday night by Patrolmen Kenneth and Garnet.

When the officers raided the place they declare a colored man made his exit by the back fence method. A pair of shoes said to belong to fLayworth N'eal. colored, and a coat belonging to the same party, claimed by the officers to have been forgotten In the rash, were taken to police headquarters.

William lieno, 39 yeayrs old, who was taken from a passenger train at the Big Four depot last night on a charge of intoxication, when arraigned Thursday morning entered a plea of not guilty and his case was continued. Reno was arrested after Conductor H. F. Blakeiy had registered a complaint about his riding on the passenger train while Intoxicated. A ticket to St. Louis was found in his pocket and left at police hoadquarters.

Stop itching Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried and failed^ you can stop burning, itching eczema quicldy by applying a little zojio furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins th« moment zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed.

For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It ts not a greasy salve and it does not stain. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds.

The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. —Advertisement

YOU SHOULDN'T MISS IT READ PAGE 5

i TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD.

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Timothy Urover,

1 430 North Twelfth street, after a linKTing Illness. He is survived by one son, "John

Kriel,

of Indianapolis: the

daughter. 12 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The funeral will

hel(V from St. Patrick's church at o'clock Sunday morning. r~ 1CHARL.ES S. STORKS.

The funeral of Charles D. Stokes, who diefl. Tuesday, will be held at 2 o'clock f'rMay afternoon from "th« residence. 1462 ijouth Thirteenthjand Onehalf street. The burial will be made ia Highland Uwn cemetery.

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HUNS QUIT LABGASSE* i

Withdrawal to Involve tarns, arid Probably Town^of Lille. LiONDON, Oct. 3.—Field Marshal Haig's announcement that a German retreat has been begun in the Labasse sector is comipented on as a development of far reaching importance. It is assured and unofficially stated that the town of Labasse has been evacuated. It is also believed that the enemy withdrawal involves Lens and there is a report too that the Germans ba^ve ordered that Lille be abandoned.

To the successful operations of the Belgian army and Gen. Plumer's forces to the north is attributed the enemy's movement to the rear. The Anglo-Belgian drive has brought these forces near to Menin.

Unconfirmed reports come from Holland that the Germans are preparing to evacuate the Flanders coast and the towns behind it.

Whole German LTne Shaking. The breach in the Hindenburg system between LeCatelet and St. Quentin by the British, Australian and American troops is also commented upon as an incident of great importance. Although it has not yet compelled the enemy to withdraw and while he has temporarily regained Sequehart it is admitted by Berlin that there have been retirements in the neighborhoods of St. Quentin, Rheims and in Champagne. Taken in connection with the retreat farther north it is believed that tho whole German line is shaking.

Nevertheless the en em? !s" potting up a tremendous resistance and extraordinarily fierce fighting continues. The tjattle is fluctuating without great changes in the position of the contending armies from Cambral southward. It is regarded as an open question whether the desperate efforts of the Germans indicate their determination to hold in this sector or is merely an attempt to gain time while evacuating their present line.

Fighting Is Furious.

The view is taken by the Mall that the breach in the line north of St. Quentin Imperils the whole' German position. "Special dispatches from the British front give vivid descriptions of the terrific attacks near Cambrai on Tuesday and of the stubborn German resistance in this sector. No more furious fighting has occurred during the whole war.

Referring particularly to the sector north of Cambrai the Mail's correspondent. tells how in one sunken road captured by the Canadians and British there was an enemy machine gun ever .- four yards but most of them had been knocked out by artillery fire. Along the road bodies of men were mingled with the wreckage of machine guns.

TO FAMOUS LINE

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Continued From Pag* One.

Steelung system. From the west to the east along this front the system runs from north of St. Juvin to south of Dandre-Et-St. Gortnes and continues eastward including the heights of Romagne wood and Gesnes wood which dominates the important valley of the Andon. 'Phis river is crossed Just south of Romagne and the system runs to the southeast across the higher grounds In the forest of Decnnel and Def&iis. Then running northward, it follows the crest of the hills over naturally strong positions until it reaches the Meuse, n?rth of Brieolle*."

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20 KILLED IN WRECK

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. More than twenty workmen were killed and that many more injured early this morning when a Pennsylvania flier smashed into a crew or workmen from the Interstate Foundry company, at Bedford, O., ten miles south of here, while the men were waiting on the tracks for a work train. Wo ambulances and a dozen physiciana*it*ve been seat to the •r

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I'EBRE HAUTE TEXBUNS.

Auto-Intoxication

E A I N E

BY SAMT7EL HAMILTON. M.D.

A French irfiysiolopst described man as a dige» tive tube with arrangements for locomotion and guidance." It is commonly said that most people "dig their graves with their teeth." The disastrous effects of constipation have always been well known. It is easily understood how serious are the troubles which are caused by stagnation of decayed matter in the larfre intestines poison reabsorbed and taken into the circulation this is called auto-intoxication. It is apparent, therefore, that the first necessitatis to cleanse the intestines thoroughly.

The best method for cleansing the whole intestinal tract and urging the liver into activity is to take as much outdoor exercise as possible, drink hot water before meals, and take a pleasant laxative, vegetable pill occasionally. Such a one is made up of May* apple, leaves of aloe, root of jalap made into a sugar-coated pill that

iat gives tone to the bowels, a sold by druggists nearly

This was first made am fifty years ago, as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The cost is twenty-Are cents. Such simple means will prevent auto-intoxication. People are realizing that the kidneyB, just as do the bowels, need to be flushed occasionally.

The kidneys are an eliminative organ and are constantly working, separating the poisons from the blood. Uric acid backs up into the system, causing rheumatism, neuralgia, dropsy ana many other serious disturbances.

tor sixty cents, at almost any drug store, and take it three times a day. Alao drink hot water before meals.

This can be avoided by stimulating the kidneys to increased action, and because of its tonic effect on these organs I would advise any one to get Anuric (double strength), which is to be had nowadays

—Advertisement.

FOE RETOA1S FROM VBtDUN TONORTH SEA

Continued'From Page One,

North sea to Verdon, the Germans ap pear to have reached the limit of their endurance and are beginning to re treat. This withdrawal is not limited to any single sectors but evidences are reported at many points along the bat tie line.

Outflanked an* Imperilled -t»y the advance of the Anglo-Belgian army east of Tpres the enemy is now rapid ly retiring from the LaBasse sector. It is reported that Menin and Routers are burning, that the Belgians are within two miles of Turooing and that Lille Is being emptied of its civilian poputa tion.

Around St. Quentin the fighting continues, but it has apparently taken on the atmect of a rear guard engagement at some points.

Retreating Nefcr Rheims.

Near Rheims, the Germans are dropping back before the advance of Gen Berthelot's army. In £hampagne, the enemy is slowly giving ground as General Gouraud moved northward.

In the Belgian sector the situation is seemingly most critical for the Germans. Their retirement from Labassee would appear to make necessary the abandonment of the district of Lens, to which the enemy has clung with persistence since 1914. If Lille also falls the whole German line for a long distance southward may be rolled up if there is not a prompt re-location of the enemy's forces.

There are reports of the tSertrt&ns moving their heavy guns back from the western Flanders coast and rumors come from Holland that the whole coast may be evacuated.

Hindenburg Line Broken. British, American and French forces seem to have definitely broken the Hindenburg' line between LeCatelet and St. Quentin. They are across the Somme river, which was tho strongest line of defense in this section. Ahead of them is rolling country over which they can resort to open warfare and then comes the Oise river with its railroads which affords the only direct means of escape for the Germans holding the front from LaFere southward to the Ailette.

Before the Otse is reached, the firmans must either bring greater power into the line than at any time during the tremendous battle of the past week or must hurry its forces out of the St. Gobain sector to avoid envelopment.

North of Rheims the French threaten to reach the open country. They have carried the hill positions which afforded excellent defensive positions and seem ready to bound forward across the lowlands to the east of the Aisne canal, if they succeeded in carrying out this drive they will compel the enemy both to the west and east of them to retreat.

Amerioane In Hard Fight, In the Champagne and Argonne the French and Americana are fighting hard and progress seems to be very slow but the strategy of Marshal Foch evidently had this in view and foresaw that the drive north of Rheims would have a dose relation with that near Verdun.

With Damascustlost to the British, Turkey is again reported to have unofficially approached the allies with proposals for un armistice.

In Austria the demand for peace is assuming a more definite phase. Baron Von Hussarek, the Austrian premier has made an address before the lower house of parliament in which he expressed the belief that efforts to end the war would be continued by Austria and outlined some of the problems which a peace by negotiations would involve.

YANKS LEAD IN RUSSIA

ARCHANOKU Tuesday, Oct. 1.— (By the Associated Press.)—American troops now hold the farthest point south reached by any of the allied forces in the advance southward fpom Archangel. This point is a small' village, 35 miles south Shenketrsk on the river Vatra. Tho stronghold of Velsk is only fort#y5^si ^aj'i

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FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE STILL LAGGING

Continued From Page One.

ficult to handle by your local committees. Also bear In mind that Liberty Guards, to the extent of four members, will be gladly supplied for use in soliciting of Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds as you may think best. "If possible, notify Liberty Loan headquarters when you will hold your meeting and if you can arrange it, we will hare one or more members of the Liberty Guards meet with you for the purpose of helping you arrange your plans. "Let lis know one day in advance when Liberty Guards are to meet with, you. Don't fail to co-operate with the women's committee on this •important meeting."

Appeal Sent To Township*. Chairman Meissner of the rural district organij^itions got into touch with all of his captains yesterday and asked them to put more steam back of their work. None of the townships have yet reached their quotas, and some of them are lagging so far behind that it is a question whether they will be able to reach them or not. The subscriptions of the townships as reported last night were:

Fayette, $30,650 Harrison, $17,150 Honey Creek. $38,150 Linton, $7,400 Lost Creek. $21,200 Nevins, $24,250 Otter Creek, $14,250 Pierson, $10 500 Prairie Creek, $13,250 Prairieton, $12,100, Riley, $26,700 Sugar-Creek, $41,500.

To Relieve Gas in the Stomach which disturbs your sleep, just try one 50c bottle of LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive Laxative for Indigestion or Constipation. Pleasant to take. Now made and recommended oy the manufacturers of Grovc'« Tasteless chill Tonic.—Advertisement.

rHOtffi '&K1BUNE TOUR WANT ADSL

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Sotttg Ollnti!"

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A.D.AG.

iwiftg3^^ft»a^sa^

TT'S surprising how much the WaistAseam adds to the effect of a coat. You'll know, the reason for its popularity the moment you slip it on and see your figure in the mirror. The .fact

is that inost men who do, .don't want to.take.it off.

have the style tailored in by hand, so it will stay !n as long"as the fabric lasts. That's the only way that any Society Brand Suit or Overcoat is tailored* regardless, of the model or the price.

All Society Brand Clothes embody one standard of wortmanship, and one that gives you more and better tailoring than any other clothes that we know. The label identifies.the genuine it is also the maker's pledge of satisfaction.

Looking over the new Society Brand ideas is as good as attending a style show. This is the time to come ini

512-514WABASH AVE.

TStyle^Headquarters**— Where SoiiHg Srdttll (Ulnflyefl Are^Sotd

CONVOY BOAT IS SUNK WITH HEAVY LOSS

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Continued From Pago Or»«.

Tampa's life boats. Two bodie« in naval uniform, but otherwise unidentified, were found.

Former Coast Guard.

•"The U. S. S. Tampa was a former crast guard cutter, and wa» in command of Captain C. Satterlee, of the coast guard. He* complement consisted of ten officers and 102 enlisted men, and it ia reported that she had on board also one British officer and five civilian employes."

The Tampa wae a vessel of 1,181 tons displacement, and when In the coast guard service carried a crew of eight officers and 62 taen. She was built at Newport News, Va,, in 1912, and assigned to the Atlantic coast with headquarters at Key West, Fia.

BOND SALE SLUMPS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. S.—Liberty bond sales have passed the half billion dollar mark, but the country still Is nearly that amount behind schedule for th» first four days of the campaign.

Catarrh Cannot

Cured

tmn LOCAL. APPLICATION'S, as th»T cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions, ana in order tc cure it you must take an internal remedy. HaK's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally ai.d acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces ol the 8yrtem. Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians n this country for years. It is comsosed of some of the best tonics known, •ombined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Hail's Catarrh Medicine is what produces such wonderful results In catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHKNEY A CO., Props., Toledo, k

All Druggists, 7*3c. Hftii' ,- p'.\iiy FiUs for congtlpatio*Advertisement.

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1918.

STYLE HEADQUARTERS

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Uninfl Clotlyra—m

Wfoigfiseatott

Is a Popular Departure

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L30KME YOONBOt CVt*Y MY.K

When you darken your hair with *. Hase Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturallv, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mnspy and troublesome. At little cost you ran buy. at any drug store, the ready-to-use preparation, improved by the addition of other ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." Tou just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two.j your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant.,

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT ONE CENT

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Try Grandmother** 01! ^Favorite Becipe of Sage Tela and Sulphur*

GRAY HAIR BECOMES DARK AND BEAUTIFUL

Gray, faded hair, thoug'ti no dls-| grace, is a sign of old age, and as we" all desire a youthful and attra Mv* appearance, get busy at once witl Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound* and look years younger. This ready-to-use preparation is a delightful toilei„ requisite and not a medicine It i^ not intended for the cure, mitigationj or prevention of disease.—Advt.

AD.

A WORD.