Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 June 1914 — Page 7

jhe marriage of Mies Bessie Fulk N. B. Carmlchael took place Sat"ly evening at 8:30 o'clock, at the ^tly completed and furnished home (e bridal couple, 2260 First avenue.

rhre,Rev.

Bennington, of the Montrose

in(E. church, read the ceremony in t, presence of the immediate families, he appointed hour the bridal couple sred the ceremony room, as Mrs. jry Kimmerly, cousin of the bride, -B/ed the bridal chorus from "Lohenof a." Huring the ceremony "Hearts ar«d Flowers" was played. rhe bride wore a beautiful gown of lite crepe dechine with shadow lace I ®?lmmings. Along veil of tulle lell to hem of her gown. She carried Wiower bouquet of bride roses.

After the ceremony and congratulations a wedding luncheon was served. -Ihe bride's table was decorated in pink and white. The wedding cake in pinic and white, and containing the usual wedding symbols was the chief adornment1of the table.

The young couple received a number of attractive wedding gifts. The bride is the eldest daughter of „Mr. and Mrs. William D. Fulk. The bridegroom is an employe of the Vandalia auditor's office, and he is connected also with the Terre Haute

Enamelling company. Among the out-of-town guests to attend the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. John Suttle and son, Charles, of Linton, Mrs. Edward Fisher, of Linton, Mrs. J. R. Hand, of Bedford, Leo Linders, of Coal City.

Members of the S. U. R. entertained a number of friends with a dancing party at Chelsea park. The Brewer orchestra furnished music for the dancing.

The members are Edward Kelley, August Phinn, Leo Neal, William Kelley, Burch Taggert, John Kelley, Jack O'Brien, Davy Jones, Dudley Katen, Leonard Johnson, Charles Reynolds, Elmer Austermiller, Elmer Dudley, John Parent, Patrick Millet, James Walsh, Horace Fisbeck, Charles Kelley.

The guests were Helen Gerdink, Eunice and Margaret McCormick, Helen Carroll, Loretta Kelley, Katherine Walsh, Eleanor Shea, Dorothy Payne, Margaret and Irene Hanley, Grace O'Laughlin, Ruth Pulley, Juanita Taylor, Louise Vollmuth, Elizabeth A" Friedenreich, Mary Ryan, of Hoboken,

N. Y.

Mrs. Edsori Wright Kidder will close her South Sixth street residence the first of next week and leave with her daughter, Miss Katherine Kidder, for Detroit, Mich., where they will spend one month visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burrows at the Pasadena. From Detroit Mrs. Kidder and daughter will go to Indianapolis to spend the remainder of the summer with theiir father, John Harrison. Mrs. Kiddr is Intoning to spend most of the coming i*rTrx^J& Indianapolis with he IN Katlifirjne Kidder will go east tend school.

,|ss Bessie Wilson entertained a Delay friends Thursday evening at the •fal co'ie of her grandmother, Mrs. WilVorkeji Colliver, 1430 South Eleventh and ausecfe-half street, in celebration of her ecesehteenth birthday anniversary. Music 'easid games were the features of the lint/ening, after which refreshments ^/ere served.

I" Those present were the Misses Rila mice of Riley, Joy Phillips, Esther Caton,' Ferrie Phillips, Bessie Wilson,

Violet Colliver Messrs. Edgar Miller, Floyd Phillips, Amos McKenzie, Preston Dorfmeyer, William Brocksmith.

The Rev. and Mrs. John E. Sulger and son, Alden, of North Seventh street, leave the middle of July for I their summer home, "Hillcrest Inn,"

Brockville, Pa., where they will spend I the remainder of the summer. Miss

TO WOMEN WHO OVERDO Thousands of American women in our homes are daily sacrificing their lives to duty. In order to keep the home neat and attractive, the children I well dressed and tidy, women overdo.

i| Soon a weakness or displacement is 4 brought on and they suffer in silence, f^jdrifting along from bad to- worse. For

Jforty years Lydia E. Pinkham's VegVtable Compound has proved a boon v^and a blessing to women in thil! condition, by restoring their systems to a normal healthy condition. Why don't

TKju try it?

J.- i-V.

There is

jury :11 syster' ous be Ui gi tputable ,ill do is •ossibly •h Cure. & Co., cvnd is ipon the the syste:

Cure be su

u"w'•

Nothing Antiquated

Miriam Sulger, who is visiting uncle, Mr. Abbott, and family, at Brooklyn, N. Y., will join her parents at Brookville.

Miss Sulger spent last week at. Upper Montclair, N. J., where she was the guest of Mr. and Mr*. Goldsmith and daughters.

Daniel E. Reagan, Jr., who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank Pierson, and family, of South Seventh

Emil Bauer returned Monday from Chicago, where he was called by the illness of his granddaughter, Eleanor Virginia Bauer, of diphtheria. Mrs. Bauer, who accompanied Mr. Bauer, will remain in Chicago until there is some change in the child's condition. Mr. Batier was unable to see his granddaughter, who is quarantined in one of the hospitals in Chicago.

Elmer Boeseke, Jr., who played in the moving pictures Friday at the Orpheum theater, is a nephew of Miss Jeanette Hogan and Mrs. Albert Shuster, ot South Ninth street. His mother, before her marriage, was Miss Katherine Hogan, of this city, and now living at Santa Barbara, Cal. Mr. Boeseke, Jr., is also a prominent polo player in California.

The Rev. McLean, who spent several days visiting his sister, Mrs. Edith Jephson, of South Sixteenth street, has returned to his home in Duluth, Minn. Rev. McLean assisted with the services Sunday morning at St. Stephen's Episcopal church. He also delivered an excellent sermon.

Members of the Ivy club Invited all of the traction company employes and their families to join them in their annual picnic to be held at Chelsea park on Tuesday, June 30. Special cars will leave the terminal at 9 o'clock in the morning.

The Misses Julia Eckerman and Nora Haring, Mr- and Mrs. J. H. Cummins and Edward Eckerman spent two weeks at Woodbury lake. The week of June 14 they were joined by Miss Nelle Ageng, Harry Farr, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kline and family.

J. F. Slade, of 1706 North Sixteenth" street, returned Saturday from Vallonia, where he spent one week visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Slade was accompanied home by his lister, Mrs. F. M. Crockett, of near Vallonla, for a short visit.

The Misses Mayme and Irene Bayless leave Friday for Chicago, whence they sail on the steamship South American for a week's tour of the great lakes. They will spend one week at South Haven, Mich., before returning home.

Miss Hattle Mack, of Hera's bazaar, leaves July 3 for an extended vacation trip. Miss Mack will take the trip through Yellowstone park and visit the interesting places in Montana, Utah and Colorado.

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Black and family are planning to spend the month of August at one of the north' ern summer resorts, probably Charlevoix, Mich.

Mrs. I. N. McClanahan has returned from Dallas, Texas, where she has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Ashley, for the past two months.

There will be a eucfhre given Tuesday evening by the members of Coquesey council, No. 57, at the Red Men's hall, 421^ Wabash avenue. Several prizes will be awarded.

Miss Helen Ray, of 1600 South Fourth street, Is visiting her grandfather, T. F. McMaster, near Lewis.

Mrs. D. G. Hill and daughter, Nellie, of Brucevllle, are visiting Mrs. J. W. Haley, 309 Gilbert avenue.

STATISTICAL RECORD.

MAKKIAGE LICENSES.

George L. Pcwell, 38, carpenter, Chicago, to May Krise, £0, city. Walter D. Cazadd, 29, salesman, city, to Ida Denster, 22, city.

Frank Newman, colored, 37, laborer, Indianapolis. Ind., to Mary Frances, 29, teacher, Indianapolis, Ind.

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

—about our plant

or our methods, that is why ihe quality of our work is igh and our prices low, a tmbination it will pay to take advantage of.

POWERS

EVERYBODYS' CLEANERS

is taken internall a. Dhio, by F. J. Cheney & free.

Druggists. Price 75c per bottle. Family Fills for conatloaUon.

Both Phones 1918

com pUshed

ieautify

the

Btreet,

left Monday morning for Chicago, where he will spend a few dayB before returning to hla home in Columbus, O. Mr. Reagan is making a business trip in the interest of his father's business. Mr. Reagan will re-enter the Catholic university of Washington, at Washington, D. C., in the fall, where he is taking the philosophy course.

thib •,

A9 i*

present

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IN TEN DAYS

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USED AND ENDORSED DY THOUSANDS

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Rids pores Leaves the Two sizes, counters or

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and other

STftGE?

(JOTTINGSf

By Mlqae O'Brien.

It looks as though the efforts of| Manager Smith of the Grand to provide feature films of the highest grade at summer prices are at last about to meet with substantial recognition.

The tide turned last night, when mid-season audiences gathered to see "A Million Bid," the most ambitious of the Vitagraph film productions, and, in the opinion of many experts the most wonderful photoplay in acting, staging and photoplaying ever thrown on a screen. At 8 o'clock last night every seat on the lower floor was taken, the balcony was filled and hundreds were in the foyer and lobby or on Seventh or Cherry streets, bound for the theatre of "real reel features.

This sudden awakening on the part of theatre-goers to the progress of indoor entertainment with comfortable surroundings may or not be due to the change in atmospheric conditions.

Let us hope as indicating intelligent discrimination on the part of theatregoers that the knowledge of the history of "A Million Bid" had something I to do'with the large and fashionable outpouring. .. "A Million Bid" was made from the play of intense dramatic situations known to patrons of the regular theater a few years ago as "Agnes," by Mrs. Sidney Drew.

That. Gladys Rankin should furnish thet most talked of film of the year is not at all astonishing. Mrs. Drew is the daughter of the late McKee Rankin and of Mrs. Kittie Blanchard Rankin, whom old time theatre goers will recall as the fascinating Billy Piper in "The Danites." By marriage she is related to two of the most distinguished of American theatrical families, the Drews and the Barrymores. For the basis of her most ambitious motion play screened, she had a story full of dramatic possibilities. The story, "Agnes,"

"A Million Bid,

begins in the home of a New Yorker of great wealth, who is on the verge of financial ruin through yielding to the whims of a selfish and extravagant wife. This old gentleman is drawn with great fidelity by Charles Kent, dean of the motion picture world, as he is called, and perhaps the best "character old man" in ftlmaom. The anguish depicted in the worn, tired face of this actor is a fitting prelude to the magnificent pantomime acting to follow. The man of wealth dies, leaving* a widow who feels she must have money, and a daughter of great beauty—a girl so attractive as to provide for the mother the means of continuing in a life of luxury.

The daughter loves a brain specialist, and he loves her. The mother denies her consent to a nfarriage, suggesting that the young man go away for a year. "If you are both of the same mind at the end of the year, I will not oppose your marriage, the mother says.

Then the scheming to keep the young people apart. They wrote to each other, but the letters are intercepted by the mother. Finally mother and daughter go abroad and the girl is persuaded to marry an Australian millionaire to please her mother.

The honey moon takes place aboard the Australian's yacht. But Agnes is a wife in name only, and the husband complains bitterly of being treated like a disqualified Jockey. Between the two there is a scene which for dramatic intensity might be compared with the most thrilling moment in "Camille." The husband seems abot to assert his rights in a" brutal way when suddenly there is a great commotion on board the yacht. There has been a collision with an ocean liner, due to the dense fog. It is the story of the wreck of the Empress of Ireland over again, a story so vividly reflected on the screen as to make the timid gasp. It is a terrific scene, marvelously well staged. The efforts of the ambitious mother to save her jewels when the supreme moment comes, is at once pathetic and horrifying. The mother goes down, clutching for the straw that would be welcomed as a life boat. A humane shifting of the scenes, shutting from view the final scene. One can see the water creeping up until it reaches the poor woman's -neck. There are other scenes which describe the rescue of the lucky few with, splendidly trained actors, giving an idea of just about what happened when the Titanic went down.

Back in New York the young wife, or widow, as she imagines herself to be, meets her lover and there are mutual explanations, followed by marriage and the birth of a child.

Then comes more thrilling epochs in this strange story. It is big dramatic Btufr and the men and women reflected on tho screen are as nearly human beings as any I have ever seen on the screen, or ever expect to see.

The great brain specialist effects a cure. The brain vacancy is filled as it wpre. But only for a moment. The shock is tco great, ar.d the patient falls back upon his cot—dead. It is a fine finish to a great story, superbly told* also it comes as a relief. What an awful mess there would be if Mrs. Drew had permitted the patient to re

While that wonderful girl, »Anlt& Stewart—she's only 19 and never spoke a line on the stage—is the center of interest in "A Million Bid," it is an allstar cast that' the Vitagraph assembled for this production. Julia Swayne Gordon as the mother, Harry Morey as the Australian, and E. IC. Lincoln as the doctor are all tremendously in the pic ture in the big scenes. There are only five reels of "A Million Bid." but there's more real action crowded into those five reels and more acting of the sort we expect from our Warflelds, our Bernhardts, our Skinners and our Margaret Anglins than you'll discover in eighty-six ordinary motion picture plays. "A Million Bid" will be repeated todav and tomorrow. Performances will begin at 1:30 in the afternoon and fi-30 «t night. Come early and avoid the rush!

Movie programs for today: Grand—"A Million Bid," Vitagraph. Orpheum—"Arms and the Gringo," Majestic.

Fountain Sellg-Hearst current events "Wanted—A House," Vitagraph.

Crescent—"The Leopard's Foundling," Selig. Savoy—"Ihe Alarm," Keystone "When the Wheels of Justice Clogged," Thanhouser.

American—"Mother's Love," featuring Marion Leonard.

The best vaudeville bill yet offered at Young's sraiden is just now beingpresented. While there *,re no headlinors of great reputation, there are five acts that even the regular can enjoy. Manager Young dofeBn't have to apologize for a single orie of the features.

Duke O'Bryan, who ig^a singer and a monologist, a mimic/ and a cabaret artist, for he mingles? his audiSlice while singing ortewithhis

4' talking oi/» -1-

TERRE HATTTITTRIBUNlf

Special Sale

WASH GOODS

All Prices Reduced

In Onr Busy Notion Dept.

25c Waih Braid—Scalloped edge, all solors, extraordinary quality, full six yard boltB all fast 1 colors a bolt AUl/ 10o Lingerie Tape—White, pink, blue and lavender full 10 yard F.f bolts, for 10c Vanta Twistless Tape—Very fine quality full 10-yard bolts special 5c Basting Cotton—J. O. King make, 500-yard spools Q/» special a spool Ot 10c Pearl Buttons—First quality pearl two and four hole all sizes a dozen Ol/ 5c Hooks and Eyes—Two dozen on card in black or white a. card JLU O. N. T. Thread—Clark's cotton thread, black and colors seven spools for +ilt)\s 5c Hooks and Eyes—Delong or Atlas brand, black or white two dozen on a card, for

10o Koh-i-Noor Clasps—Black or white, in 5 sizes 1 dozen on a card, for tlv Clark's Darning Cotton—Black, white and colors special, four spools, for tlv 5c Safety Pins—One dozen on a card, three different sizes a card lv 15c Rubber Hair Pine—Six pins in a box shell or amber a box I 10c Paper Brass Pins—Full 200 count sharp points a paper for OC/ 10c Girdle Foundation—Warren make 5 inches wide all sizes special 12'/20 Lisle Elastic—Best quality, to 1%, inches wide black or white a yard ......

i\/

50c Sanitary Apron or 8kirt Protector, with net top neatly made for Xt/1/ 75o 8anitary Apron or 8kirt Protector extra large size best quality rubber sheeting reinforced net top for OI/l/ 50c O. M. O. and Kora Dress 8hields, Eaton style for the Raglan sleeves sizes 4 and 5 high grade qualities QQ/» for OU1/ 25o Dress 8hlelds—O. M. O., Kora a.nd Kleinert makes very "1 fine qualities for XOl/

ALBRECHT'SI

audiences, which were large as well as enthusiastic. Mr. O'Bryan gives imitations "f Je3s Dandy and of tffe late Horry Kernell. Mr. O'Bryan is "playie safety" when he imitates Mr. Kernell, fi.r that actor has been dead a long time, but he's taking chances when he gives his idea of Mr. Dandy, who is very much alive and liable to

Watch and Wait

sow

"^und greatest favor w«th 1a-' P"""'"

MONTH-END WALL

DGCfaf Curi*

"jmuK

j£e-jsale o^thjl

ESTABLISHED 1877. STVRE NEWS.

Voiles, Lawns, Chambrays,

Many Dresses Worth $1.50 to $2.50 at

Crepes, Tissues sizes 16 to 46 Sale Tuesday ALBRECHT'S

New Bungalow Aprons ALBRECHT'S

Sale of Sample Dressei

39c

Light and Dark Percales

Open

Side all Way Down and Open

Back

Fancy

Trimmed New Lot Just In Special

£3

39c

The entire stock on sale—from lc to 10c roll. Values 5c to Nothing reserved. Tomorrow, Tuesday, the last day of the great s&p

Wall Paper Dep't—Third .Floor

catch Mr. O'Bryan at it some night. But when Mr. Dandy would recognize the Impersonations as Dandy stuff tis a dandy song that Mr. O'Bryan sings and a dandy voice that he uses, even if 'tis more his own than Dandy's. Mr. O'Bryan sings "The Good Ship Dan O'Leary" in a way that wins his audiences completely, mingling with the

ANNOUNCE

Their Seventeenth Semi-Annual

folks out front and shaking hands with them and calling them by Irish names. Maud and Maud, a man and woman ventriloquist, work singly and. then make a duet of It, after the manner of the two Topsys in "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Lester and Hines, eccentric dancers, scored a hit, and Mathieus, the juggler, and Lortle Alexander and Grilf,

Clearing Sale

Beginning Monday Morning, July 6

AT 9:00 A. M. SHARP

Preparations lor this wice-a-Year-Event are being pushed daily. Details of which will appear in next Sunday's Issue ot this paper. This big store is now being geared up for the greatest month's business in its history. Bargains of an unparalleled nature will await the onslaught of Terre

Haute's shrewdest shoppers—hints of these startling values will be set forth in Sunday's Tribune—read every line carefully—clip •mt the advertisement and bring it with you Monday. Bear in mind that every

item in our immense stock is involved.

Reductions will range from

,f1lN

618J

Madri

-Qi]

J?"#*

.Crepes,] sizes 1! Sale

Sale of "tit1

Pique Lin^f Khaki Crashes^

one-quarter to less

I in witlon auction vestR

?'CLOCK—OHE Ot

tOTHAM

to Officials Believe Katie Uganda Prompted Killing fTohdoke and Dnoshesi,

GGVXRKMEST AW1

£aso:nable plajjs

However,

Unabfc

of Conspiracy in

fp to Prevent Double Aeoeefn.tion.

dlt'ressedplot

ALBREi

?6 June 30.by ^e which ^nation on Bus -ooieoo rixMnand •i_'che«, of Hohent

Its inception

lg, Tanda which original propaganda

Some

W A S SKIRTS

iHiS

$i.°o

sizes

Pretty Styles $1.50 to"*

$1.00

'tain elements Jon of eat was a being 1 foceed w] brder noi {Servians \|there fhlch

"ities, •restraining these were unable to

In time to pM

Servian danger-^

It la impossible are ^ifflcult to at

Of the duchq to tt evenf and t| Jlnted. the late jasured with 000,000 ant ",000.

yearsjjj 25c

$2.00 values

cal

Albreeh

away

W Mark rcegovlna.

IALBR

comedy acrobats, fllj There will be a chang night

MOST USED At, HANC through the warit"Zt&J

Herzegovina, .Tufl.

I*"* -Archduke Francis^

*ey

were ac

bers of the hi

draped ift hi were covi rail buildup*

the army,* long the

\were gat he:— school cbf

£Ie|.

fr°m

thl#

a pray.

taken amid

C,TY!^d

church B.

iht Dolmat, fere covered I ••eaths, whilfc•'hundreds of -fry.atfd naval /s the yacht! tr!d

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so 8 0 0 0 1 1

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remained

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