Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 October 1914 — Page 7

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1914.

iUPREME COURT MEETS FOR ITS YEAR'S WORK

Swear in McReynolds and Pay Visit to President Wilson, According to Custom.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—The supreme court eonvenecr today according to law for Its year's work, with 652 cases ready for consideration or nearly 95 less than last year. Every member of the tribunal was in the ci^y and ready to take his place on the bench.

Tw6 features distinguished the court's labor for the day. One was the swearing in as an associate justice of James C. McReynolds, who, when the court adjourned las^June, faced the tribunal as attorney-general. He succeeds tha late Justice Lurton. The other business of the day was a formal call by the court on President Wilson in conformity with a custom established years ago for the head of the Judicial branch of the government to pay its respects to the head of the executive.

Justice McReynolds had already taken the oath to .rapp6rt t]je constitution, but the oath to administer justice alike to all was postponed until today. The former oath is usually subscribed to in private but the latter bearing the solemn obligation to administer justice "without respect to persons and to do equal right to the poor and to the rich" has without exception in late years been taken in open court.

Despite the fact that lawyers knew no motions would be received and no arguments heard during the day, many crowded the little court to witness the ceremonies.

GERMANS LOSE 45,000

LONDON, Oct. 12.-10:25 a. m.—-"It Is stated that the Germans lost 45,000 men during the attack on fortresses Waelhem and Wavre St. Catherine at •Antwerp," says a Central News dispatch from Amsterdam.

HUNGRY SAILORS REACH PORT.

Subsist Mainly On Beans After Being Driven Off Course. NEW YORK. Oct. 12.—Thirty hungry sailors, who experienced a close call to starvation on the sea, reached Naw York today aboard the schooner Alice Lord, long overdue from St. Martens in the Danish West Indies. The little vessel had been driven by a hurricane nearly 1,000 miles from her course. For five days the only dally ration her sailors had were a plate of bean sotip and two or three pancakes apieoe. The Alice Lord sailed from St, Martens 85 days ago with a cargo of salt. She was short of provisions when she put into port there. St. Martens was short too and all the captain could buy was beans. Of these he purchased less than he wanted, but all the townspeople had to sell. The crew settled down to a diet of beans for breakfast, dinner and supper.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

BETTERTHANCALOMEL

Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute.

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substitute for calomel, are mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edward's determination nc-t to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets.

These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquidsL

It ie best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place.

Most headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and "heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded brain and how they "perk up" the spirits. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.

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Rl'GS VACll'M CLEAXED. 0x12 ft., 50c each. Remember this system does not injure fibre or dressing. I guarantee that they will be free of any dust. Also have a chemical to make that old dingy rug and carpet look like new and ~js a disinfectant that is sure death to any gerrns or moths. Positively no ammonia or acids used in this preparation. All work called for and delivered. Also have large portable vacuum machine for general work. Phone Goodwin, new 4073 old 2285.

LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLY

MR. OSKAR DUENWEG

Member of the American Society of Professors of Dancing, New York, announces

NEW DANCING CLASSES

AT 7ieVit WABASH AVEME. Juvenile Cln.*»—Beginners, Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Commences Wednesday,

October 14th, at 4:30 p. m. AAult Clans—Beginners, Tuesday and Friday. Commencing Tuesday, Oct. 13th, at 7:30 p. m. The very latest standardized dances taught—Lu Lu Fado—La Furlana— Polka Bresiliene—Pavlcwa Gavotte —Rouii Rouli—Ta Tao—Parisian Tango Tango One Step Fox Trot—Maxixe—Snycopated Waltz— Half and Half Waltz Canter—Hesitation Waltz.

Office SOS Ohio Street.

I Bell Phone 627. Terre Haute, lad. SKIVD FOR FREE CIRCULAR.

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STAGE? (JOTTINGS

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By Mlque O'Brien.

Raymond Hitchcock never had a bettor vehicle and never gave a better performance in Terrc Haute than he gave last night in "The Beauty Shop."

Sucli is the concensus of opinion of local theater-goers, who have seen all of his productions at the Grand.

Certainly, Mr. Hitchcock never was funier to me than he was at the Grand last night.

And by the same token Mr. Hitchcock played to more money than he ever did before in Terre Haute. Long before the curtain went up, the lowir fioor and balcony seats were disposed of, even to the box seats, which in former years were the last to be sold, rt was truly an inspiring audience. For once our "best people" turned out to witness a Sunday night performance, and the surrounding towns were well represented.

Only on very rare occasions have we had real two dollar shows at the Crand on Sunday night, and it is significant that the deserving ones had capacity audiences.

Mr. Hitchcock's engagement was in the nature of an experiment. The actor himself was not sanguine over the prospects. Both he and his manager, Charley Brown, were amazed when they learned on their arrival from Louisville that a "sell out" was in sight. Sunday night has not been Mr. Hitchcock's best night, according to his own admission. He isn't particularly anxious to play on Sunday, especially in cities he visits only occasionally.

Mr. Hitchcock had not played here in four years and theater-goers sometimes resent negleot. Manager Smith had made motion picture fans out of most of the regular patrons of his theater by giving them Vltagraph and Lubin feature productions right off Broadway for ten cents.

The wise ones were saying "Hitchy" wouldn't have his usual capacity house —not on a Sunday night, with money tight, and the sun shining so bright.

In view of the conditions and the pessimistic prognostications and the prospects of non-theater-going weather, it was gratifying, indeed, to see that magnificent audience. It was a vote of confidence in Mir. Hitchcock and his .managers, Cohan and Harris, and in likewise a pat on the back for Manager Charley Smith. Theater-goers understood pretty thoroughly by this timo the high-priced entertainments presented at the Grand under the present managemnt will be high-class in every way. There will be no culls or seconds. If there ever %\as an excusc for presenting shows at the Grand that beltng on the pitcher and bowl circuit, it exists no longer. The motion picture folks have solved the probem at operating a first-class theater in a city Of the size of Terre Haute at a profit during periods when first-class shows are not to be had—absolutely not in the market.

And now, after this bit of felicitudlnating, let us proceed with the story. "The Beauty Shop" is the work of Rennold Wolf and Chenning Pollock, who furnished book and lyrics, and Charles J. Gebest. who composed the music. Mr. Wolf is known to thousands of readers throughout the country who read his daily contributions to the New York Morning Telegraph. Mr. W olf's department Is always bright and newsy. He keeps "handing us laughs" right along. Mr. Wolf's colaborateur, Mr. Pollock, has written several successful plays. Mr. Gebest Is one of the popular composers of the period.

The story centers around Dr. Budd, a beauty doctor, who leaves a horde of creditors in New York to pick up a legacy in Corsica, and discovers there isn't any legacy for him. Also he is told he must choose between matrimony and death. The doctor is messed up frightfully. It Is essentially a "Hitchcock part"—and ho is screamingly funny in it. The dialogue Is sparkling all the way through and the bon mots are generously distributed. Mr. Hitchcock has not tried to build up his part at the expense of any of his associates. The result is a smart and speedy entertainment, with nary a halt in the merriment. The only breathing spells are between acts. Mr. Hitchcock's best Songs are "All Dressed Up and Nowhere to Go" and "I Love You Just the Same."

His funniest scenes are with the well named Marlon Sunshine—for she lightens up every stage picture she appears in. Miss Sunshine represents a Spanish dancer. With Hitchcock she figures in a burlesque on the tango that is indescribably funny. Christine Mangasarian, Mr. Hitchcock's sister-in-law, and Ann Orr are sprightly engenues. Gertrude Webster, who first appears with a Catherine Rowe Palmer make-up and later discloses her own comely features, was a capital feeder to Mr. Hitchcock in some of his best scenes. Earl Benham, a good looking young fellow who used to black up in minstrel shows, is the Juvenile lead. He is a sprightly dancer and sings well. Joseph Herbert, Jr., demonstrates that it's quite possible for histrionic talent to pass along f.-om sire to son. The dancing numbers were staged by James Gorman, who has originated more terpsechorean novelties than any man of his time. Mr. Gorman was on the stage of the Grand last night too. Mr. Gabest. the composer, was in the pit directing the special orchestra. It was a big city production throughout. Mr. Hitchcock made a speech, of course, and it was in his happiest vein. Encores were so numerous the performance lasted until 11:20 o'clock.

The Six Kirksmith sisters. Instrumentalists and vocalists: Burns and Kissin, who sing their own songs Harlan, Knight and company in a sketch called "The Chalk Line:" Joe Whitehead, the artistic nut, and Eldorado, in

A MEDICINE OF MERIT

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GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUSI TRY THIS! DOUBLES BEAUTY Of YOUR HAIR

For 25 Cents You Can Make Your Hair Lustrous, Fluffy, and Abundant.

Immediate?—Yes! Certain?—that's the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and in just a few moments you have dou­

bled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff, cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair, growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it, surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try It.

a comedy Juggling act. are the entertainers on the new bill at the Varieties opening this afternoon.

During the world's series of baseball games the regular motion picture program at the Grand will begin Immediately after the game is played on th* electric score board, usually about three o'clock.

"The Only Son," the Jesse L. Lasky film production of Winchell Smith's play, will be shcHvn at the Grand today and tomorrow. Thomas W. Ross, who played the leading part In the original production, is also the star In the film version. "The Only Son" is by the author of "The Fortune Hunter" and "Brewster's Millions." both of which have been successfully filmed. The Lasky company is going in for motion pictures in a big way, having arranged to produce Belasco, Liebler and Cohan and Harris plays.

John Philip Sousa is making a whirlwind toeir of the country with his band, giving two performances a day, frequently in two cities. It has been a mther strenuous year for the march king. His band was one of the features of the Lambs' gambol. And the Lambs covered a lot of territory during their brief tour. For instance, they played in Indianapolis one afternoon, !n Cincinnati the same night, and continued to make two cities a day during the greater part of the swing around the circle. Sousa will give one concert at the Grand, next Saturday night. "The Price of Crime," a three reel Albequerque feature, with Dot Farley in the leading role, will be shown at the Savov tomorrow. This picture Is one of the film sensations of the year. The Strand war pictures will also be shown tomorrow.

William Farnurn fell off a horse while rehearsing for a motion picture production of "The Battle Cry" at Fort Lee and broke his arm. An X-ray examination revealed a very serious fracture.

German authors and composers are feeling the effects of the war In the curtailment of their royalties. English managers have been admonished not to pay royalty on German made piays. There's a ban on everything German In London and it is considered criminal to play the music of Wagner, Mozart or Mendelssohn in theaters. Even American performers with Teutonic names have been barred from the music halls.

ENGLAND IS ONLY WAHRING NATION BUYING MUCH GRAIN

Grain Dealers' Association Reports That Other Belligerents Are Below General Per Cent.

KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Oct. 12.—England alone, of the belligerent EJnropean powers, Is buying grain normally, according to delegates to the eighteenth annual congress of the Grain Dealers' National association which Convened here today. Nearly 1,000 delegates representing export and commission firms and country dealers are in attendance.

The grain trade to England waa entirely normal, the dealers asserted, but France was buying now only about ten per cent of its usual amount. Germany and Austria, they said, were purchasing nothing. The dealers pointed out that Italy, Spain and Portugal, which ordinarily no not buy American grain until January, were now buying heavily. Russia, It was declared, never had obtained grain from this country and was not doing so now.

SUES JUDGE WHO SENTENCED HIM ON CONTEMPT CHARGES.

Man Who Spent Thirty Days in Jail Asks $25,000 Damages From Kenesaw Landis.

CHICAGO, Oct 12.—Suit for $25,000 damages, filed against United States Judge Kenesaw Landis on Saturday, it became known today, Is the result of thirty days spent in jail by Frank Blacklidge on arcontempt charge preferred by the federal judge.

If the suit is pressed to trial, it will be the first time in local history, it was said, that a United States Judge was sued for damages as a result of one of his decisions.

Blacklidge became Involved in a bankruptcy suit and Judge Landis accused him of perjury. He based his claim for damages on alleged impairment of his health due to his stay jail, loss of his position and $2,400 which it is alleged was involved in the bankruptcy proceedings.

DRY FARMERS IN SESSION.

Annual International Congress Opens In Wichita, Kan. WICHITA. Kas., Oct. 12.—-With a parade headed by Governor Hodges, of Kansas, executives of other western states and a battalion of the Kansas national guard, the ninth international dry farming congress convened here today.

In the sessions, which will last four days, marketing and rural credits, livestock, dairying and silos, crops and soils and all connected topics will be discussed in their relation to the less humid climates.

ANTWERP DAMAGE SLIGHT. of BerCorrespondent Says Suburb chom Suffered Most.

LONDON. Oct. 12.-3:35 a. m.— "Antwerp was not seriously damaged by the German bombardment," says the Chronicle's Amsterdam correspondent. "Only the suburb of Berchom and the southeast quarter of the town suffered badly. The Germans continued to shell Antwerp long after its evacuation. They feared that many mines had been planted to blow them up and hoped to dispose of tl danger in this manner." I

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

A

TERRE HAUTE, I NO.

Fine a

Curtains from Switzerland which we were fortunate in getting before shipments were stopped.

These goods have advanced 20 to 25 per cent and are hard to buy even at advanced price.

Point de Gene, Point Milan, Casabane, Macrame, antique and Irish point curtains in designs unlike those before shown.

You'll note on these the neat narrow edges, insertion effects found only in imported handworked curtains. These generally are of fine quality net with design appliqued with finest muslin.

The colors are white, Ivory and Arabian. Especially suitable for living room, parlor, dining room and library, these curtains come In a variety of designs. Moderate prices from $4 to $10 a pair.

Now is a good time to buy a cedar chest for that Christmas gift, for we are offering very special prices on all boxes during this month. Boxes will be held and delivered any time requested. Cedar boxes, $14.50 to $18.50 each.

lifetime investmentCurtains and Drapery Materials Bought Previous to the Price Advance Are Being Sold

Here on the Basis They Were Secured

hAwakenina^Pegau

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PEGGY STILLS A Rl.'MOR A.\L» MAKES A.\ ENGAGEMENT.

HEN Peggy took her place on the clance floor, she found herself unconsciously looking about to see if Patty Smith aiul

Parker Condrey had arrived.

And as she whirled through the first dance with Hill Eurbank, her thoughts were not at all on what Bill was saying.

When the looked-for couple arrived, Peggy was quite aware of a jealous pang as she observed how well Patty looked, and hc-w interested her partner seemed to be In her. Peggy's abstraction and her dampened spirits did uot escape Bill, who partly realised how '"•ffectual he was. When a girl is

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A Great Exposition and Sale

The newest voiles, marquisettes and scrims are now here and ready for youf approval. All the most admirable designs and the best qualities we ever have offered at similar prices.

The ribbon-ed&e effects in single and double borders, plain and shadowed centers and handsome plain materials, which may be trimmed with neat braid and lace edge, make most desirable curtains for dining room, hall or bedroom. All may be laundered without starching and ironed out. Reasonably priced, 15o to 50c a yard

Late fall ideas in cretonnes, taffetas ana figured materials for overdraperies, box coverings, bedroom, dining room or hall are displayed here now in variety. Wonderful effects for color schemes have been proluced this autumn, which surpass any we ever have shown. Here are colors that will correspond with any decoration you may have.

The prices range from 15c to 60o a yard.

Send for our "Horde Beautiful" book in colors, showing the many new effects In home decorating. Samples of materials will gladly be sent anywhere when requested.

feeling the blight that affected Peggy nei young man of the moment is only a cross to her. "Will he ask mo to dance?" wondered Peggy, as she absent-mindedly took the seat that Bill found for her after their dance. Before very long her mind was set at rest on this score, for Air. Condrey sought her out. He iv.tr delighted to find her program still had open numbers, and he took two. "Then you are not the recluse they picture you, after all." was his opening conversational venture when he finally claimed her for their first dance. "No, indee l!" laughed Peggy. "Who said that about me?" "Mavbe I'd better not tell you," was the response, "because it wouldn't help

any. After what I'd heard, though, I didn't expect to see you here tonight. But somebody would have me believe that you had turned your back on all worldly pleasures." "Not I," Peggy assured him. "That would be a wise aot for a girl of my years, wouldn't it? How cOuld such acquainted. May I?" "1 suppose," replied Condrey, "that somebody has been Jumping at conclusions since you began working in vour father's office."

To herself Peggy exclaimed, "Patty is a cat. I wonder if she's been saying that father is in danger of failing, and that I'm trying to help flght eft the wolf." And then aloud: "Well, you can help me by telling

Feoplo

that I'm Just as alive as ever, like my good times Just as well as anyone else." "Since we met on the street one day Just after we had both quit work," Condrey said during the pause before the oncore, "I've been thinking quite a bit about what you said about serious purposes and the like. You'd make a hit with my father. He says the girls of nowadays are all butterflies, and perhaps he'd like to know of an exception. I'd like to call round some evening, if you don't mind, and get better acquainted. May 1%"

After a show of some consideration, Peggy said that she would be glad to see him the following Monday evening. (Continued.)

A FAMOUS WHITTLES.

Mr. V. W. Foster, of Waterbury, Conn., has whittled from his earliest davs—In fact, at the interesting age of two he is said to have whittled the off leg of the dining room table, and thus laid the foundation of his future hobby. When table legs began to give out, his father bought him a harmless little whittling set—not so much to encourage hirp in his art as to save the rest of the household furniture. After whittling most of hlB fingers, young Foster settled down to real work and began to turn out some really remarkable carvings. He whittled while at school, and thereby attracted the attention of his teachers, who were not always In

Vapor Treatments for Cold Troubles

Are now used in all hospitals. The vapors carry the medication to the lungs and air passages without disturbing the stomach. When Vick'a "Vap-O-Rub" Croup and Pneumonia Salve is applied over the throat and chest, these vapors —of Menthol, Thymol, Eucalyptol, Camphor, and Pine Tar—are released by the heat of the body. Usually the worst colds go in one night—croup in fifteen minutes. Vick's is fine for head colds, asthma, and catarrh, and is absolutely harmless. Three sizes—from 25o up.

WCKSSmSSUVE

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Choosing a Rug

Choosing the proper color combinations, making the selection of quality with respect to the wear expected of it—these things need not involve the expenditure of a large amount of money if you come to our department. Intelligent service here will aid you in your selection.

of American Made Oriental Rugs All This Week

100 choicest patterns of America's finest Wilton Rugs with the rich, desirable effect of Orientals, beautiful and artistic in design and coloring—jit one-tenth the cost. Wilton Rugs that are perfect examples of weaving—beautiful in texture1 and color—will not fade—absolutely clean. These four grades on sale and exhibition in 100 new fall patterns.

Size 9x12 Feet

Royal Wilton al #450

Bnnifliar WMon at $40.00

Bardwick Wilton at $45.00

French WSton at moo

We also carry smaller and larger sizes, and make to order, any special sizes desired.

Our Easy Payment Club Plan may appeal to you as the most convenient way to buy your rugs. Ask us about it.

We make and hang 75 per cent of the Window Shades sold in Terre Haute— proving ottf claim that ours are Best and Cheapest.

Our Drapery Section carries all the a a makes up any special Draperies to order, according to your design or oure.

sympathy with him. When he left school he still continued to whittle, and. in fact, he has been whittling, on and off, ever since.

In his home at Waterbury, Mr. Xyster has dozens of wonderful models, among them being a cribbage-board which contains no fewer than tweatyflve hundred pieces of wood, so marvellously put together that it is difficult, Without the aid of a microscope, to flna the Joinings. You will also see a locomotive and an old-fashioned squarerigged whaling ship, the latter apparently fast in the ice and surrounded by polar bears, all waiting to take a bite at the crew as soon as they show their faces. Then there is the battleship Maine, with fifty-five sailors drawn up on deck, eaoh tar being exactly one-and-a-quarter inches tall. Many other models "of a minor Importance, as Mr. Foster modestly puts it, are to be seen, but these are far too numerous to describe.—September Strand.

WHEN IN DOUBT.

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"At Baur's and other Druggists.*

Feeding Conceniraiai

WHEAT BRAN and SHORTS, Hominy Feed or Homoco, Shorts or Middlings, Cotton Seed Meal, Old Process Linseed Oil MesJ. Digeeter Tankage, Meat Scrap.

For sale at any Parke County Mllla and Elevator* where you can get

BIG DOMINO FLOUR

Reduce House Work Get Filtered Water At Kitchen Sink

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