Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 July 1914 — Page 8

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1HE COMING PLANNED BY CHURCH CIRCUIT

July 30 is Set as Date for Annual Get-Together of Otterbein Brethren Congregation.

By Special Correspondent. BOWLING GREEN. Ind., July 16.— The third annual home coming of the Otterbein United Brethern church circuit will be held in the John Stephen's picnic grove, located three miles south of Bowling Green, on July 30.

The oommittee has forwarded urgent invitations to all of the eldor3 and ministers who have served the Otterbifin charge in the past and many of them will be present. J. G. Shannon, district superintendent, and known as the ~wttty Irishman," will be the speaker of the day. The Bowling Green cornet band will fur$j|ph the music. Besides there will bew singing by a quartet and other entertainments. Refreshments will be served on th? grounds. There will be plenty of water lor horses, ice water for the people and the public is cordially invited to help make the day enjoyable. George Fox is president and John A. Stephens secretary of the meeting.

TJHVEIL MEMORIAL WINDOWS.

Dames of Virginia Make Present to St. George's Church. GRA-VESEND, England, July 16.— The unveiling and dedication of two memorial windows "to Pocahontas, presented to St. George's churoh here by the Dames of Virginia, was made the occasion today of a general holiday In the little town on the banks of the Thames, and its public buildings and private residences were all brightly decorated. The registers of the church bear the name of the Indian princess.

The officers and crews of the Amerlean battleships Missouri and Illinois, and the Annapolis naval cadets on board for their annual practice cruise, if) took a prominent part In the ceremonles and they and Ambassador Page were accorded an enthusiastic reception.

THEEE HJOmVKI) DBOWHED.

Searching Party SeekB Bodies of Boy and Two Girls. 'SARATOGA, N. Y„ July 16.—An overturned boat, a boy's hat and a pair of oars drifting nearby In Saratoga lake, pointed to a tragedy which is believed to bafcre cost three lives. The last occupants of the boat, Arthur Finney,' 16, of Schenectady, and Ethel and Charlotte Helm burg, 18 and IS, of Troy, have been missing slnoe Tu day night from the summer hotel, where they stayed. A score of boating parties are seeking their bodies In the lake.

CITY HEWS or BBXEF.

..... Hte

H. Bemby,

of Boston. Mass,

I will sing at the Spruce Street Metho--dijst chiacch at 8 o'clock Thursday J, 'night. Misa Bemby has sung In difEer- /, eat parts of Europe and she will be "listed by local slngezs. An Interest-

Ing program has been promised.

A lawa «odml will be held by the ladies of St. Luke's Episcopal charch at Tenth and College streets Thursday night, loe crpam and oake and ice I cream oonos will be sold. The lawn win be decorated with Japanese lanterns. Music will be furnished dur-

ing the evening.

and eato will be served

r/ the Brotherhood of the Poplar Baptist church Thursday eveat the church lawn. Fifteenth and streets.

Sevweal ImadrN of the sample ballots to be used in the election July 28 to determine whether or not the oltlsens approve the raising the tax rate 26 cents by the school board and the S issuing of bonds for $200,4)00 were recelved Thursday by Mayor Roberts.

Mj Hhumji were called Wednesday evefit ning* to the plant of the Cltisens Qas land Fuel company to extinguish a roof (fire. Boxes No. 26 and 62 were turned 'I in and about six compainies answered the alarm. The damage was about .,^$200.

Hufeczt Samdeia, 30 years old, was arrested Thursday morning by Tatrolman Mering, charged with stealing a clothes wringer from his sister-in-law, who lives near Lafayette and Carl avenues.

Tfce two-and-one-kalf year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Afton, 30fl North Sixth street, was stricken with infantile paralysis Wednesday morning and id lost the use of the lower right limb.

The child was reported as resting easy Thursday.

Bltryele tUeres were busy Wednesday night and three wheels were roported stolen. Those from whom bioyoles were 1: taken were Gilbert Gay, 1332 South •pi Eighth street Frank Tusan, West

Aidrerre Haute, and Leslie Williams. 604 North Twelfth street.

B,d*

taT

plumbing: work to be

done at the Collett school will be opened Friday night at the regular meeting ip*v Vt the board of school trustees. An en'Vgai lire new system of plumbing is asked for the building.

«sa(M

Scene From Million Dollar Mystery

FUN with: judge jtjmp.

B. L. T., the Jokesmlth on the Chicago Tribune, likes to seek out names which he thinks are unusual. Thurs day our own Judge J. Jump was the victim. This appeared in the funnyman's column:

STEP IN, JEDGE.

Sir: I desire to nominate Judge Joshua Jump of Terre Haute, Ind., for ohief Justice of the immortal bench.

SPECIAL TOMORROW

THE TANGO CRAZE

Two reels of this film in which every one in all walks of life has the Tango Fever, even to the wash-woman. Also

"Wild Beasts at Large

Two Reels of animal Picture. A roaring comedy.

AMERICAN THEATRE

—v#.:

ONE OF THE CLIMAXES IN "TH E MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY."

COUNTER REVOLT FORMS

COLUMBUS, N. M., July 16—The annihilation late yesterday of the constitutionalist garrison at Palomas, Chihuahua, by federal regulars broke the peaoe of northern Mexico and revived reports of counter revolutions in the republic. Three hundred guerrillas under General Roque Gomez attacked the little border town in which troops of the United States army patrol. Every man of the Village garrison was killed, It is reported.

Thirty men under Captain Topete fought desperately from adobe houses In the town, and all were over-powered within a few minutes, except seven men, who kept up a flra for several hours later. It was believed these seven were executed.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 16.—Reports that a Junta was being formed in EJ1 Paso In the interests of Felix Diaz were being discussed unofficially by army offlcters here today. The plaji it was said was to start & counter revolution against Car ran za and-Villa and secure the aid of Huerta irregulars.

B0GER SOLLTVAJT REPLIES.

Calls Dunne-Harrison-Lewis Statement Work of Dictators. CHICAGO, I1L, July 16.—Roger C. Sullivan issued a statement today in reply to-, the Joint stateinent of Governor Dunne, Mayor Carter Harrison and Senator J. Ham Lewis, urging the democrats of the state to support Lawrence B. Stringer for the nomination for United States senator against Sullivan. The latter said: "The Dunne-Harrison-Lewis statement has been anticipated for some time and contributes no new element to the campaign, neither will It have any effect on the primary result, Sep tember 9. For the first time a United States senator is to be nominated a»»d elected by the direct vote of the people of Illinois. Why not leave the nomination and election to the people as Is the Intent of the law? 'The Inconsistency of these three Chicago office holders attempting dictate to the democratic party of Illinois the party's candidate in face of the direct primary law is apparent to everyone. I have carried my candidacy to the people In an open and square manner and I am ready to abide by th© verdict of the democratic vot era."

SCRIP.

In case Judge Jump declines the nomination we offer Mr. Kenneth Hunnybun, a London solicitor, whose name we note in the Law Times.

FUGITIVE CAUGHT.

NEW YORK, July 16.—Adolph Schmidt, wanted in Chicago on a charge of embezzling $9,000 from the Fort Dearborn National bank, was brought back to New York today from London by a Chicago detective.

WHEN IN DOUBT

Try The Tribune.

"'J "KM"'•"•7

STftGE UOTTINGS

By Mlque O'Brien.

"The Million Dollar Mystery" has been referred to as a million dollar production—the most costly photmjlay yet produced—and judging by the firstinstallment of the serial, now on view at the Grand, it might easily have cost that much money to screen the fortysix reels used in the telling of the weird yarn.

The Harold McGrath-Lloyd F. Lonergan story starts out very promisingly with an amazing lot of sensations following one upon the other. Credit for staging "The Million Dollar Mystery" by the way is given Howard Hansel, a Terre Haute Doy, who acted for time ip si&port of the late Madame Modjeska. In recent years he has been a pupil of David Belasco, for whom he staged many important productions. "The Million Dollar Mystery" is so admirably staged as to place its producer in "class A" amongst motion picture directors, for after all, the director of a film play shoulders responsibilities the stage manager of a regulation dramatic company never dreamed of.

Mr. Hansel Introduces the various actors engaged in the production of "Thov Million Dollar Mystery," the author and others connected with this widely discussed offering, and then the unravelling of the mystery begins.

The story opens with Stanley greaves leaving his infant daughter in

iris' boarding school, there to reuntil she is eighteen years of age. Hargreaves is a member of a secret society, the Bl&ck Hundred, but turns traitor. When his old associates locate him, Hargreaves arranges to leave the country. He sends for daughter. While his enemies surround his home Hargreave escapes via the balloon route, Aviator A. Leo Stevens being the pilot. In the excitement attending the flight, the million dollars which had been placed in a safe disappears. The balloon ascends from the roof of the Hargreaves mansion. The conspirators shoot at it and the effect of one of the Khots is plainly visible, for the balloon begins to sink. The first episode ends with the balloon floundering about in the Atlantic ocean, with the fate of its passengers in doubt.

There are constantly shifting soen«s —all having a bearing on the swiftly developed story, and not for a second does the Interest lag. The actors engaged in the presentation of this remarkable film are all motion picture players of experience. Florence La Badie, Marguerite Snow, James Cruise, names to conjure with in the film world, Albert Norton, Sidney Bracy, Lila Chester and Frank Farrington make up the oast. "The Million Dollar Mystery" will be given in twenty-three installments. It is off to a magnificent start at the Grand. Between the hours of eight and nine o'clock last night people were standing five rows deep in the foyer of the Grand, hoping that some of the folks sitting would presently realize they had a nome of their own. It was realy a remarkable outpouring—a Maude Adams or a David Warfleld crowd.

For a chaser there is a riotously comic burlesque on the motion picture in elodrama. "Goodness Gracious," is

... ..... ... 4 ...» ...

If ho the

ivas

caught holding his sides during one of the scenes between Sidney Drew and Clara Kimball Young, the hero and heroine respectively. Miss Young rolls her eyes, squirms, acts all over the place and is as funny as Marie Dressier or May Irwin ever dared be. Then there is the admirable "Jim" Lacltayo, whom we last saw in pictures as Archdeacon Wealthy in "The Chris tian." Ned Finley, the most scall'wag ious of villians, Kate Price and £3ti«nne Girard, all effective screen players. It is really a wonderful bill in Its entirety. "The Million Dollar Mystery" and "Goodness Gracious" will be shown six times more at the Grand, three times this afternoon and three times tonight. Tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday the Klaw and Erlanger production of "Classmates" will be shown. Blanche Sweet, H. B. Walthal, Howell. Hansel, Tom Jefferson, Lionel Barry-' more and other popular players are in the cast.

Movie programs for today: Grand—"The Million Dollar Mystery," Thanhouser. "Goodness Gracious,"

Vitagraph. American—"The Wreck," Vitagraph. "The Price of Evil," Vitagraph. Fountain—"Brought to Justice." Kalem. "The Servant Question Out

West," Selig. "The Gang," Vitagraph. Savoy—*Our Mutual Girl," Rcltance.

Remorse," Thanhouser. Crescent—"The Prospectors," Biogaph. "The Little Captain," Vitagraph. Orpheum "Shorty Turns Judge,"

Broncho.

Princess—"Lucille Love."

The Kelly-Kneeland company will present "Good Morning, Judge," a musical comedy in«$abloid form at Young's Garden tonigtatr. This will be the last week of musical comedy at the garden a stock company being engaged to present dramatic successes beginning Sunday night.

In "Spitfire," the four reel photoplay based on Edward Peples' drama, which comes to the Grand next Monday, Carlyle Blackwell is the star. Violet Meseran, Lois Arnold, June Dale, Redfield Clark, Robert Cumminga and Lionel Adams are in the cast.

Joseph Coyne will have the leading part in the London production of "A Pair of Sixes," Frank Mclntyrc, Sam B. Hardy and Joseph Kilgore will lead in the Chicago production, replacing Hale Hamilton, George Parsons and Fritz Williams.

WHEN IN DOUBT Try The Tribune.

xixiOliii ixtijDUx^xi

Our store will be closed at 6 o'clock Saturday evening-. Kindly arrange you: shopping- accordingly.

WASH G00D8

200 yards of Summer Dress Goods such as Egyptian tissues, woven madras, fancy crepe, soisettes and white goods every yard perfect this season's goods 25c val- "i ues. Special sale, yard XVfl/

EXTRA SPECIAL

Saturday 10 to 12 arid 4 to 6 Fifty dozen Milanese Silk 16-but-ton White Long Gloves, all silk, double tipped with black French stitching three rows all sizes exactly what wo state—a dollar QQ^ glove. On sale, pair OI/V/

EXTRA SPECIAL

Saturday 11 to 12 and 5 to 6 300 pieces Bookfold double width Percale, fast colors yarn dyed choice patterns light or dark effects 10c quality yg 3 on sale, extra special, yd.

nwTnlTOlUTc*

EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY FROM 5 to 6 O'CLOCK 1,000 bars Kirk's Jap Rose Soap the best 10c soap on earth on sale one hour only

Gingham Petticoats in the nurse stripes all full length deep flounce, regular 49c kind, for Frl- QQt% day and Saturday only at ..mivKs

Beautiful all white \oile and flowered voile Waists, made in the newest low neck effects short sleeves every one sold formerly at $1.00 for Friday and Saturday, at

49c

Full length Kimonos, made of best quality flowered lawn and crepe new empire 3tyle satin ribbon trimmed regular $1.00 values Friday and Saturday, at

69c

SPECIAL Your Eyes

Examined Free

Gold Filled Frames and Lenses Complete $2.50 Complete

NOTICE TO THE HOUSEWIFE Next week Terre Haute is expected to have the largest crowd in its history and it will be necessary for the housewife to make extra preparations to care for and entertain the thousands that will attend the K. of P. encampment. So we invite you to read each item herein mentioned and keep your expenses down. $1.00 enameled slop jars $1.00 enameled wash bowls 10c cups and saucers, set of 6 cups and saucers Plates to match, sixfor Full size Colonial shape table tumblers, six for Large china cream pitch-

Large water pitchers, for Stone china slop jars

S. UK

69c 39c 45c 45c 15c 10c 15c 39c

10c

J-'S°Willifa.

10c GAUZE VESTS AT 5o Full bleached Ladled* Gauze Vests with mercerized tapo swiss ribbed, positively the best 10c grade made every one perfect. Special

LADIE3 19c AND 25c HOSE AT 13o Spider "Web Gauze Hose with high spliced heel and double sole lisle and mercerized, in black, white and tan 19c and 25c values. Special

MEN'S 75c

NIGHT SHIRTS made of good cam brlc, V-neck trim med in washable braid sizes up to 19. On sale at

Extraordinary Specials

FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IN THE READY-TO-WEAR-DEPARTMENT

White Lawn Waists and Shirts slightly soiled and mussed from handling regular $1.00 waists for Friday and Saturday only, at

19c

Beautiful Pique an4 Indian Head Linon Skirts, made with the long Russian tunics and some have the short tunics former prices were $1.50 and $1.98 Frida/ QQ#» and Saturday, art tfOv

Very pretty Wash Skirts, made at ratine, pique and fancy wash fabrics long Russian tunic styles all sizes and lengths worth $2.50 and $3.50 Friday and Saturday at $1.98 and..

$1.48

New fall style Cloth Skirts, made in waffle checks, new granite cloth in navy, copen and black long Russian tunic styles worth $5.00 and $4.00 special Friday and Saturday at $2.98 and

$1.98

Sockeye red salmon, 1 lb. tin Fancy pink salmon, 1 lb. tin Fancy Chenook Alaska Salmon, 2 Vz lb. flat tins Puget sound salmon steak, full 1 lb. flat tins for Four tins oil sardines 3 large square tins mustard sardines for Fancy kippered herring, tomato sauce three tins for 6 cans fancy pork and beans

Two 25c bottles Snider's catsup

fKVence. *|o,an# Sprlnguw.^L

Make Our Store Your Headquarters

B|ENNTrr

TFRBE HAUIL-Jgg

Hot Weather Bargains for

Friday and Saturday

LADIES' 35c UNION SUITS AT 19c .Full bleached lisle finish Union Suits, shaped styles: tight knee or lace bottom trimmed in 5 Inch torchon lace regular and extra sizes 35c value. Special

19c

13c

EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY, 15c HOSE AT 5o 2 cases Ladies' Hose, either black, lisle or gauze slightly Imperfect or openwork lace hose first quality 15c and 25c values. On sale, pair

All white, tan, blue and checked Wash Skirts good styles and well made the kind that sold from $1.00 to $1.25 for Friday and Saturday at OJ/V

FOLLOW THE CROWDS

To Our

Optical Dept.

Dr. Frederick VonBinzer,

O. D. In Charge

SPECIAL BARGAIN BULLETIN THIRD FLOOR —FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

SALMON, SARDINES, ETC.

15c 10c 17c 10c 15c 25c

plain or

BUNGALOW APRON8 88 dozen Ladles' Bungalow Aprons made of good standard percale, neat patterns, full cnt sizes well mad* and finished Saturday between 9 and 12 only 50o values OQ/» Special «t/C

DUST CAP8

Ladles' or Misses' Dust Caps, made of good percale, with fly front and rubber draw-string light or dark colors best 10c values on sale

CHILDREN'S R0MPER8 Boys' or Girls' Rompers of good linen or Lancaster gingham checks or stripes all colors well made all sizes to 8 best 35c values on sale

ife Here

BUY YOUR DECORATIONS

AND BUNTING HERE AND SAVE MONEY

19c

EXTRA SPECIAL SATURDAY FROM 10 to 12 and 4 to 6 O'CLOCK 25 dozen Ladles' clip-on Gowns made of good cambric, trimmed in swiss eyelet embroidery full cut and well made best 50c value. On rtQ_ sale

MVV

Now Lower in

$2.00 Dresses at 98c

Women's elegant Summer Dresses, made of excellent quality lawn In three new styles they are the tunic effects the colors are the flowered lawns in pink, light blue, lavender and navy collars and cults of white eyelet embroidery and lawn edged- with lace all sizes 36 to 46 and are sold elsewhere at QQ $2.00 special Friday and Saturday at ........yOC

$5.00 Dresses at $1.98

Over 200 dresses in this great lot of Summer Dresses most of them are from lots where .he size and color range was broken some sold up to $5.00 all sizes in the lot special Friday and Saturday, at

Plain sour or sweet pickles, bottle 35c jar fancy stuffed olives 35c Jar fancy large queen olives Full 1 pound tin peanut butter 15c jar pure mustard at 25c jar pure apple butter 5 full size 5c boxes matches Fancy young boneless mackerel bouillon sauce, regularly 15c the tin

25c 25c

SUGAR AND COCOA

10 pounds Best Eastern Granulated Sugar for 45c 25c Tin Pure Breakfast Cocoa for 15c

35c

$1.98

10c 25c 25c 75c 10c 19c 15c

erel in

ioc

Two lange 10 oz. bottles pure tomato catsup

15c

3 t"* J.

16. 1914.

UR8DA

660-662.

Wabash Avenue.

Full 30 in. long with all the K. P. emblems, Including a Japanese cane with handle exactly iike cut 2 5c value cn sale

Our store will be closed at 6 o'clock Saturday evening-. Kindly arrange yout shopping accordingly.

Exceptional Values In Rags & Curtains

PORCH RUG8 AND MAT8 Wafte Grass Rugs, porch size, 4.6 by 7.6 first quality fast colors sanitary and durable: can be mopped or scrubbed $3.50 value plain or stenciled, each

COCO WATS

Coco Mats In two sizes woven of tough weather-proof sea grass all smooth braided edges: fine brush and very durable 75c and $1.25 values No. 1 and No. 3 rj size, each 39c and I «/C

LACE CURTAINS

A clean-up of Nottingham Curtains 36 to 60 inches wide and 3 yards long quite a number of nice patterns both fine and coarse weaves plain and heavy figured centers values up to QQ$2.50 at the pair J/OC 8HADE SPECIAL

Anchor Opaque Shades, good dark green extra length good linen cloth mounted on Improved selfacting spring roller these are one yard wide and 8 feet long regular 45c value, at, OQj* special

EXTRA SPECIAL 60 dozen Men's Pure Thread Silk Sox, In all colors imperfect seconds grades on

slightly so-called the 25c sale, the pair ...

lie

,\it

SPECIAL $1.00 $1.00 $1.00

$2.50 gold filled eye glass chains '.

Gold plated frames and lenses, complete.... Aluminum frames ||S and lenses, complete. .1.

CANNED GOODS SPECIAL California peaches, V' can

California apricots, can

Three cans pie peaches 50c can peeled peaches Three cans kidney, beans

Two cans sugar sorn Three cans lye hominy

15c 15c 25c 35c 20c 15c 20c

Chicago brand extra fancy sweet June peas, a 15c quality, special, can Three cans early June peas Extra fancy California yellow cling sliced peaches, heavy sugar syrup, 35c value, special can

10c 25c

cling sugar

25c

KOUto WAN7