Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 October 1918 — Page 3

TURDAV, OCTOBER 19, 1918,

IPliXKIN WIZARD iLKS OF HER WORK

Stewart, at Root's, Explains iv Women Like to Linger at Fountain of Youth.

By Anna Bowles Wiley.' '.llosophers long ago determined y-every woman owes it to herself to the most of her possibilities for fty. Of course there, have been who have followed this rule, and lously kept up a sort or a ceauty gre through the years which liaa |ned for them an extended youth, again there are women who have "w« (1 the line of the least resistand just "let nature take her not curing a great deal just that course might be, until good had vanished. The beauty of las been dimmed by lines of disjgent, caused perhaps by the ^faet I "my husband does not- care for Ifany more, because I'm old and |j," a sentiment started perhaps in jeaiiy thirties and caused by neg1 of "her" personal appearancc. |ience has stepped forward to the ^••tance o( miladj -with-the-wrinkles, |g-the-bad-complexion, scant-hair-l^th, rough-hands, fat "accordion »ts," and all the ails that "ncsh is to.'' and has fashioned creams and ims, powders and rouge and paint, '--h is warranted to "make an ugly |*an look like w hat she ajnt."

rs. Ray Stewart, of Chicago, dismanager for the Melba Toilet |d8 company, is here for a^ limited at the Roota Dry Goods company 1-onstrating just what may be done the wonderful lotions and creams, Ijfders, etc., prepared for woman's i by that company. The old fountain Jji'otjth theory has nothing on Mrs. Jarart, who wisks a damp sponge a mysterious looking box, or tube,

t.ting

and smiling irresisuDiy all while, until you do not hiind just fjj.t she does, just so it accomplishes |^t she is promising, that sue will •^rove your appearance, a few passes |r your countenance and, presto! "beast becomes the -bea ly frs. Stewart has just finished 20 I'ks in Kansas City, where she jms she has turned out more handle war brides than Dan Cupid himJ|. Applications of "Ixve Me" powor & generous use of "Adoree"' and talcum powder, not to speak *he perfume mists of the game odor, j-opesation from "Isis,'' the godpleasure, who has her hall goods of another order, have

Mrs. Stewart in accomplishihis fact. |hrongs of Interested women occuthe counter behind which Mrs. gjwart is presiding magician at the 1t store, yesterday, and admiration ided itself between the Adoree, the ley Wood." Opera White, Lilac, and Love Me preparations, or £ie one of the many different sorts y.talcum powders which the Melba 'jnpany has sent out for the use of fJiininlty everywhere.

WOMEN CALL THE POLICE. I jy# Calvin Morgan Arrested for J: War With His Ex-Wife. »r'alvin Morgan, a local automobile "^nt, when arraigned in City Court ^turday morning upon a peace wariit sworn out against him by Mrs. ^lian Stroble, of 124 South Fifth £~eet, anj also upon a charge of as4jhlt and battery upon his wife, Grace |rgan, and Mrs. Stroble, entered «as of not guilty in both cases and a |!rt of the evidence was heard by fidge Paul R. Slut for. sldrs. Stroble, at whose home Morgan tmerly roomed, said that he had $pe to her home, and threatened to

I her and had struck her in the face. £s. Morgan, who recently secured a Voree from her husband in Superior '?TTrt here, also testified to having gfen struck by her former husband. 3rgan taking the witness stand said Jit his former wife had gone to the Sroble home and that at one time a *|Ogregation of men an*1 women had sen gathered at the place and that he vr* 'Id gone to police headquarters an$ ^sured a policeman who went to the si.ee but did not make any arrests.

I^After a hearing of the evidence had jjien heard by Judge Shafcr, the case ^is continued until Officers Weeks, *13 accompanied Morgan to the place, n be brought into court. All parties 4_re ordered to be In court Tuesday ^rning of next week.

IMPLY? WELL,Dll BE!

—mm—m^mmrnrn

.»ple Notice It Drive Them Off I with Dr. Edwards' I Olive Tablets

A pimply face win not embarrass ywt jen longer if you set ft package of Dr. lwards* Olive Tablets. The ekin should «in to dear after yon have taken the "Nets a few nights. pGeansetheblood,thebowdsandt!«!iver Jith Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sue Isrfol substitute for calomel there's never

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I severe and irritating. fi No one wbo takes 0!'v Tablets Is frer cursed with "a darV bio^tn taste," bad breath, a dud, listless, "no good" geling, constipation, torpid llTer» bac lisposition or pimply face,

Dr. Edwards' Olive TaMeis an purely vegetable compound mfate ita olive oil you will know thor, v their olive color. Or. Edwards spent rears among p? ents afflicted with liver and bowr omplaints, and Olive Tablets are th fnmeosdy effective result

Take one or two nightly for a weei ee how much better you feel and lool and,25c per box. •—Advertisement

USE

PRATER'S BEST

FLOUR

RAILROAD TO MAKE BIG IHPBOVEHENTS

Pennsylvania Lines to "Spend Immense Sum on Additions to Local Shop Facilities.

Extensive preparations are now unday way for building the new Pennsylvania car repair* shops pt east yards on the vacant land n'orth of the shops. It was found necessary to make this improvement in order to increase the car repair facilities of the local shops and to give more space in the depot yards by taking the car repairing to the east yards.

The new shops will consist of ©He main building and seven other smaller* buildings, and will take seven months to complete. The contract was let to the George Fuller company, contractors, of .Chicago, the largest government contractor? in the United States. It is also hinted in local circles that this is the beginning of two and onehalf million dollars of construction work to be undertaken in this city by the railroad.

The buildings to be constructed "fire to be brick and frame and the largest of these will be *400x100 feet. This is to be the main car repair shop and will be equipped with the most up to date machinery. Instead of using jacks to hoist the cars it is said that huge cranes will be installed. This is the modern way of handling cars and will greatly aid in the output o£ car repairing.

Other buildings that will go up oil. the site will be a machine shop, lumber shep, planing mill, two laboratories, an addition to the roundhouse, addition to- boiler house, blacksmith shop, ofUce and paint shop. A two hundred' foot smoke stack will also be built.

The work is under the supervision of James M. Tighe. superintendent, and C. F. Wertz. assistant superintendent. These men have the work well under way and by next Monday it is expected that the 400 men to be employed on the work will begin to arrive and then great improvement will be noted on the grounds.

Preparation for the housing of these men will be completed today and all hands will be set for the big wsrk immediately.

State Normal Notes

As the men in the surrounding territory learn of the exceptional opportunities offered those who enter the Normal school S. A. T. C., there are more coming in from a longer distance than before. These men are taking advantage of the great offering of an education with the payment of thirty dollars a month. Many of these men have a practical education of the work they take up so that it ie a great help to them to be able, having a common school education, to enter th% vocation section B.

The serum has arrived for the vaccination of the men in the S. A. T. C. asainst smallpox. This vaccination is being given by the camp surgeon, Dr. James K. Donnellv. This work will bf done today and ft is likely there will be some men who will report on the sick list as a result of this vaccination.

It became necessary for the commandant to buy some shoes of the local merchants for some of the men on Friday. The orders for blankets and mattresses are reported upon the way here. There will be three woolen blankets for each man, so with the blankets th» men already have they will be well supplied for the cold weather it seems we will have in a short time.

Klnjrer Print* Taken.

The orderly room was a very busy PHce all day Friday as the personnel department was taking the fingerprints of all the men in the S. A. T. C. This is found to be the sorest way of identification, as many times the other means of identification are lost, so the Impressions of the fingers may be tak"n and copi»s of these sent to Washington where all marks are on file. This svp.' tem requires only about four minutes to the man to get his finger impres-s-ions.

Nearly every mar* 1n4u-ted in this S. A. T. C. has taken out the great offer made tjy the government In the way of an insurance with an exceptionally low rate of interest. This is taken care of by the personnel department. also so it is self-evident that this department has an important function in every camp.

The work in the course of war aims, which is the one required by the government of every man in the S. A. T. c., has been organized and class work is being done where the men are assembled in small groups in the class rooms. At no time in class work are all the men of the S. A. T. C. in one room. The commandant is very careful to comply with the health order issued a shct time ago. Whenever any mass meeting is held for a sing this is h*ld out of doors in compliance with the order.

The books used in the war aims course have been moved over from the library to the Y. M. C. A. room. There they are issued to the men by the "T" secretary. This Is a great help to these men, because without it they would not be able to carry on the work they are expected to do with the course ia war aims. ————OHAVH YOU ANYTHING FOR SALEf

If you have anything to sell the Sun day Tribune will sell it. Trrelve words, one time. 12c three times, 30c.

.!«„* *t~r„~*' ,, m% "v

Allies May Hold German Cities As Guarantee If Armistice Is Declared

COBI,K.\Z.

Coblen/.. Met?. and other important German towns may tje held by th* allies Murine an araiitsUee, should Germany bo gratlted one by the allies, as a guarantee that the treacherous Germans would keep the armistice. It has been suggested also I itat ailied troops command every bridge across the Rhine during the armistice. The picture shows

Ooblenz. The city lies at the junction of the Rhine and Moseile rivers. The American and allied forces near Metz are 120 miles from Coblenz.

?Ifc»NOR

ROI.I

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—The casualties lists today contained 1,117 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 247 missing in action, 143 wounded severely, 380} died from wounds and other causes, 13 died of disease, 61 died from airplane accident, 1 wounded degrea undetermined, 241.

INDIANA.

PRIVATE SIM ANDERSO^I, Alexandra killed in action. PRIVATE CHAS. E. STRAKER, Evansville killed in action. PRIVATE HARRY H. SURRAN, Culver died of disease. PRIVATE HARRY CUNNINGHAM,

Elkhart wounded severely. PRIVATE GEO. HARBAUGH, North Liberty wounded severely. PRIVATE EDWARD KAHLER, Muncie wounded severely. PRIVATE FRANK KUHN, Terre

Haute wounded severely, PRIVATE GEO. SMITH, Kokomo wounded, degree undetermined. PRIVATE LOUIS GAGEN, Anderson killed in action. PRIVATE THEADORE WILSON, Indianapolis wounded severely. PRIVATE JOHN MAHAN, Orleans wounded, degree undetermined. PRIVATE NOBLE RICHARDS, Pskin missing in action. PRIVATE A. R. WILSON, Ewing missing in action.

ILLINOIS.

CORP. THOMAS M'CORMIC, Chicago killed in action. CORP. JOHN MAPES, Annawan killed in action. CORP. CHAS. MORGAN, Springfield died of disease. PRIVATE JAMES IRELAND, Oconee died of disease. PRIVATE ANDREW RUPP, Sheldon

Grove died from accident or other cause. PRIVATE HARRY WILES, Abingdon wounded severely. PRIVATE F. DUCUYPER, O'Fallon wounded severely. PRIVATE DENNIS M'CULLOCH, wounded severely. PRIVATE ROSCO MOORE, Jacksonville wounded severely. PRIVATE FRANK H. WEAVER,

Henry wounded severely. PRIVATE D. BARNOT, Westville wounded, degree undetermined. PRIVATE CHAS. KINEMAN, Benton wounded, degree undetermrned. PRIVATE ARTIE LEAK, Quincy wounded, degree undetermined. PRIVATE WILLIAM M'FARLAND,

Frankfort wounded, degree undetermined. PRIVATE WRIGHT MARSHALL, Salem wounded, degree undetermined. PRIVATE DRESS BACK, Oblong missing in action. PRIVATE HUGH WEAVER, Onargo missing in action. PRIVATE ROY WEST, Olmstead missing in action. PRIVATE C. WISE, Walnut mraaing in action. SERGT. LOUIS GEIGER, Galena killed in action. SERGT. BURDETT NARY, Hillsdale killed in action. PRIVATE GEO. DICK, Staunton killed in action. PRIVATE HENRY M'CAUSLANO,

Lawrenceville killed in action. PRIVATE HANS MILLER, Cairo killed in action. PRIVATE EDWARD NEWMAN, Chi-c-ago died of wounds received in action. PRIVATE CLARENCE SUTTON,

Windsor wounded severely in action. PRIVATE CHESTER CULLETT, Chicago wounded severely in action, PRIVATE SYLVESTER LUCAS, Sheldon: wounded, degree undetermined. PRIVATE JOE NORVILLE, Royalton wounded, degree undetermined.

PIA2TT SEEKS LOCATION.

Factory Employing 3,000 Girls Looking for Site. Albert "Weigel, secretary of the Indiana Sub-Regional War Resources committee, in a letter addressed to Secretary S. H. McClarey states that he is in receipt of a note from the headquarters at Cincinnati reading: "Do you know of a suitable location for a plant employing about 3,000 girls. Housing conditions must be good." Secretary Weigel inquires if Terre Haute can meet the demands and suggests that if we can, to state if there is any vacant store buildipg and any land lying close to the city and all other information on th© subject that may be thought advisable. lie is said to say in the reply, "From what source could girls be secured?"

111

WwmmM

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

jf n Kit ^^#46

TRACTION CO. SHOWS BOOKS TO BACK PLEA

Eeports to State Public Service Commission That It Lost Money ilk July and August

That the street car company hero lost money during July and August, the actual income being lower than the total operating expenses, is set out in the report and finding of the state public utilities commission in its action in allowing the street car company to charge a straight 5-cent fare and abandon the books of 24 tickets for a dollar. The report of the commission saya

The evidence discloses that the gross earnings of the Terre Haute city street car line for the year ending Aug. 31. 1917, were $399,032.99, and that its operating expenses and taxes for the same period were $331,505.93, leaving net earnings of $67,527.06. The gross earnings for the year ending Aug. 31, 1918, were $410,380.98. Operating expenses and taxes for'the latter year were $382,845.40, leaving net earnings for the year of $27,535.58. The earnings for July and August were less than the operating expenses for these two months. There has been a large increase in the price which petitioner has hand to pay for coal within recent months. There have been Increases in the wage* paid to conductors and motormen.

The estimated annual increase of revenues occasioned by a straight 5cent fare will be approximately $20,000.00. Adding this sum to the net earnings for the year ending Aug. 31, 1918, the net revenues for the coming year would be about $47,535,58, to provide for depreciation and return on investment.

The commission did not cause a valuation of petitioner's street railway property to be ma4«. Petitioner has approximately 30 miles of street railway tracks in said city. If an extremely low estimated value be placed on this property it will appear that petitioner is not earning an adequate return under present rates.

The commission is, therefore, of the opinion that an emergency exists, and that in order to prevent injury to ths interests of said utility the rates of petitioner should be temporarily altered. i

It is, therefore, ordered by the public service commission of Indiana that the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction company be and it is hereby authorized to discontinue temporarily the sale of street car tickets tor use on its street railway in the city of Terre Haute at a less rate than 5 cents for one continuous ride, and said petitioner is authorized to put into effect, beginning Oct. 15, 1918, a temporary schedule of rates providing for a straight 5-cent fare f^r one continuous ride over the lines of said street railway and any of its brancnes in the city of Terre Haute, but this shall pot be construed to allow or include any return over any parts of said street railway or branch already ridden over for such sipgle fare, said rates to remain in forco until the further order of the commission, not ciceeding a period of two years.

It is further ordered that petitioner shall accept tickets sold prior to Oct. 20, 1918, for passage on said street railway up to and including Nov. 1, 1918, after which time petitioner shall redeem all unused tickets presented to it prior to Dec. 1, 3918, at the price for which said tickets were sold.

IN POLICE COURT,

Judge Shafer Disposes of Few Cases of Minor Important. William Dwyer, chareed w,fh intox'catlon, when arraigned in City Court Saturday morning *v«3 fined $5 and costs. Dwyer, who is a steel roller, •w as arrested Friday night at the Union station. He to!d the court that he had secured his liquor from one or the army of bootleggers in the west end.

The case of Edward Reely, charged with malicious trespass, was continued on account of the abscnce of state witnesses, ag was the case of Charles Burk, charged with cutting with Intent to. kill. .,

John Hardison/ charged with defrauding his aunt out of an $S hoard bill, told the court that he did not own the bill. His uncle took the stand and said that he believed John owed the woman $3. Judge Shafer was undecided. and so split the difference, ordering John to pay his aunt $5 and call it off. John agreed to do so and was released.

TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

Another new case of Spanish influenza was discovered Saturday morning when James Marie

old of 400 North Thirteenth street, was found to be suffering from the disease. The police patrol ambulance was called and the sick man taken to the Union hoapltal*

TRY THIS FDR I COLO-ITS FIDE!

"Pape's Cold Compound" Severe Colds Or Grippe In Few Hours.

Ends

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It promptly opens clogrgred-tip nostrils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.

Don't stay stuffed-trp! Qnit ing and snuffling. Ease your throbbing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nic«, and causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine.—Advertisement.

CREW HOLDS i

Continued From Pag* On*.

ceive full pay during the time that the schools are closed on account of the epidemic of Spanish Influenza. This decision was made at the regular meeting of the board of school trustees, held Friday evening.

Attorney Moore submitted a report to the board to the effect that the "pay of the employes of the board should' continue during the enforced closing of the schools and this report was unanimously accepted.

The question of the eltgrelHtJ' Of George Greenleaf to continue to serve as a member of the board was not discussed at the meeting, that matter having been placed before the Superior Court through the filing of an injunctiofc by Mr. Greenleaf. In the report submitted by the attorneys for the board they said that they had reached a decision as to the standing of Mr. Greenleaf as a member of the board, but owing to the fact that the matter was now in the hands of the Vigo county court the attorneys recommended that their report be placed en file and no comment made on It at present. This was done.

The coal situation was again discussed. Clerk Collings reported that only 825 tons had been stored since the last meeting of the board.

Vocational Director Herbert Brlggs reported that he had been officially notified by the state board of education that the state would pay one-half the cost of maintaining night vocational schools for men included in the draft. Trustees Gerstmeyer, Schmidt and O'Mara were appointed a committee to inquire into the purchasing of additional necessary equipment for this work. Mr. Briggs reported that the instructors at the school had been engaged in making repairs about the building during the time that the school was closed.

Bids for the installation of "panicbolts'* in the various school buildings w e e e e i v e o i e s o n o s V T. Mayrose and William Caton & Son. The bids included various styles and qualities of equipment, and Trustee-o Schmidt, Gerstmeyer and O'Mara were appointed a committee to consult with the architects as to Which was the best bid to accept.

School Rifle Range.

Unanimous permission was granted to the Fort Harrison Rifle club to establish a rifle range in the basement of the Wiley High school. Tile range will only be used at night and tho high school students who are taking military training will be allowed to use the range, and will be given Instructions by the members of the club.

In accord with the ruling of the state "board of health, the schools wili remain closed until Oct. 26.

Or^ the motion of Trustee Greenleaf it was decided that the public library shoi^d remain open for the distribution

lof

books, but that the reading

rooms should be closed and that people should *not be allowed to congregate in the building.

The proposition of holdingf only one session daily in the high schools was continued to await the report of the committee, which is considering tho advisability of serving cafeteria lunches at the building at nOon. The consideration of a new name for the kindergardefi department was also continued.

Superintendent J. C. Waits read the report of the field examiners of the state board of accounts on the school city.

SITUATION IMPROVES.

Influenza %pidemlc is Lightening in Terre Haute and Vicinity. HOpcs for an early opening tip of the regular avenues of business and amusement in Terrs Haute were dispelled yesterday when the official notice of an extension of the ban placed upon all public gatherings was received from the state board of health by the local board- The continuation of the order contains advice that Terre Haute amusement houses, schools, churches, etc., shall be under lock and key until Saturday, Oct. 26.

Twelve new cases were reported here yesterday, making a total of 94 cases since Oct. 6. Seven deaths, all told, have been reported. The situation at Whitcomb Heights has lightened up considerable, and the disease has been most effectually checked in the city proper. In the main, nearly e'.'ery case reported at present 1$ in its mildest form.

sirs

ITTERS

TOTflC

J", 49 years

lAXATlYl

For biliousness, sick hmiaches and constipation. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST

Mary, however, stopped rather sulkily, and when had reached them she said, "Margot, allow me to present Geoffreto Divoni."

The Italian looked Op at me and Immediately I liked him. Even his ceremonious kissing of the back of my hand, as he held it lightly for a moment in his palm, did not disconcert me. The salutation was cahrming and given with no lack of sincerity nor simplicity. "Madam Symone !s always !n my thoughts as the little daughter of the commissioner."

!i,

"Then you know my fattier.** "I have known him always," he answered simply. "Ever since my family landed from Ttsly jtnd his cxiellency gave me the first taste of candy I had in this new and beautiful country. I am noy your faUuu'a secretary, madam.** "Why is it that I have never Been you before?" I asked. "Because have only been the secretary of the commissioner a week. Before then I was ogtfy one of his political friends, whq&ept the gang In order." jT

I looked at Mary in great surprise. Where in the world had she met this handsome young "dago" and What would her mother say, did she khow the friends her daughter was making?

I would like to have stayed longer but it was nearing half past eight and I did not want to miss Tim/

Mentally registering a resolve to ask my father about bis secretary as soon as I could get him alone I left them, my

EAT-

SAVE FUEL

It's a Patriotic Duty as well as to your own advantage to- secure your homo against the winte'ry blasts. Economize on your winter coal a*ul be more comfortable at a small expense.

Keep the cold from entering the windows and doors with

Weather Strips

We have a large stock of wood and felt stripping priced as low 1 as par foot

Make the door more secure—keep It closed and checked with a

Worcester Door Check

It will keep out considerable cold "that enters when the door is Vft Or^n. Priced, according to size, as low as

Idah McGlone Gibson

Vorrlcht, 1918, br Service Syatleat*, iMk

MY FRIEND

"Not so Jong,'! she answered. "You see I have been for a long time determined I would get out of the stream in which girls like you and I are expected to sail.* "Wry, do you know, Mtir-fcot, that girls who are born to poecttioa and money like you and I "Leave me out," I interrupted. "Never have one of their brain cells stimulated in the slightest. "Why, the other day *at one of the Red Cross meetings I heard Mrs. Manton say that she did not want ber daughter to make surgical dressings because it would make her unhappy when she thought of what they wero going to be used for. Honestly, Margot/ I'd rather be one of those girts in the Girly Girl company—a girl like your father married."

I gasped a little and then 1 thought perhaps she was right. "It does us no good, Margot, to put a damper on all our thirst for worldly knowledge. I am so tired of all the traditions, precedents and prohibitions that keep me,from making th*t most at life." "I learned today," she whispered, "that mother, for all she is so quiet and reserved, was once a chorus gtrl and had been married to the uuci«l ot Dick Waverly." "Now, when I know that—can mother refuse me a merry little jaunt to the liring line?" "Oh, excuse me," she* said quickly.

I looked up and to my horror I saw that Mary was disappearing with a man, a foreigner that I had never seen before. "Herei, com® back, Mary," I sa'id without thinking how my unconventional outburst would effect tho few diners that were in the room,

.$5.50

ccording to size,

These necessities will pay for themselves ill the saving of fuel.

Freitag-

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ifiony

—The

Norwalk

Burial Vault

S FRIEND. R*:R. mind all mixed «j a* t® whether I should tell Mary's mother in a. casual' way about meeting her daughter and the bright looking foreigner together. I finally decided not to say a word about it after all, you'skoow, dear whispering tree, the bits of advice that are given us even when we ask for them usually fall on sterile ground.'

I have never yet ta.ken anyone's advice unless it was the echo of a de» cision 1 had made before my friend or relative "butted in." as Tiieo ..would say.

Coming lip to the park gate I saw my brother in the distance., i

To fce' Continued Tomorrow'."

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Whenever juu or any of fk'rrffy* become costive, iVel (lrowuy, lmve houJ» ache, become sleepless and nervous. low or pale, and need a pleasurable* physic, do not hesitate to bu\ of your druggist a package of Blackburn's Cascalloyal Pills,

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Terre Haute Monument Cow

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