Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 October 1914 — Page 7

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1914.

IN HEART OF GOTHAM

Police Believe Demented Person Placed Bombs in St. Patrick's and St. Alfonsu's.

NE7W YORK, Oct. 14.—From bits of Iron picked up in both St. Patrick's cathedral and in the yard of St. Alfonsus rectory in East Broadway the police believed that the bombs exploded yesterday and early today at the two edifices were the work of the same person or persons.

That the bombs in the cathedral were placed there by a demented perison was the opinion expressed by Mrs.

Lavelle, wlio left the scene of the explosion a few minutes before it occurred. The explosion rendered a boy, kneeling in prayer thirty feet away, unconscious and tore a hole in the floor several feet wide, splintered nearby new doors and chipped the marble celling.

The bombs on the areaway at St. Alfonsus church exploded seven hours after the one at the cathedral, and slightly injured a priest. It is believed to have contained a higher charge of explosive from the fact that windows In the rectory and in nearby buildings were shattered or loosened so that they fell from their frames. The shock of both explosions was felt for several blocks from the two edifices. At both the cathedral and the rectory the downward force of the explosions added weight to the opinion of the police that both bombs contained dynamite.

The explosion at the cathedral will not cause any halt in the usual services. An hour after it occurred the doors of the edifice were open.

Between the' explosion of the two ,bombs a man, who said he was Olaf Olsen, stationed himself at the entrance of Holy Trinity church, on West Eighty-second street, and began to deliver an anti-clerical speech and to shout objectionable remarks at persons entering and coming out of the church.

In common with several other churches last spring Saint Alfonsus on March 5 was visited by an army of unemployed under the leadership of Frank Tannenbaum. The men forced their way into the church and almost all of them were arrested.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

Makes Face Young— Tightens Love Ties

A fretful expression, a wrinkled face and a faded complexion, do more to drive the male members from home than is commonly supposed. It was one of mv greatest difficulties to appear smiline-, fresh and elegant when my doar ones were with me. But I have overcome all that. I have changed my menial attitude and I now And it second nature to look cheerful. Due partly to this, partly to a remarkable treatment recommended by a friend, my anpeaVance has bo improved I look flTteen veers younger than before.

A Pimple face lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half-pint witch hazel, proved a wonoccasionally. To renovate my complexion I purchased an ounce of ordinary m.ercolizod wax at my druggist's iand before using this up, a marvelous transformation had taken place. It was like removing an unsightly mask, revealing a new race, a youthful complexion of distinctive delicacy, clear, white and velvety. I merely applied the wax like cold cream before retiring, washing It off mornings. Ten days' treatment sufficed.—"Aurilla" in Clubwoman.

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Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp of dandruff—that awful scurf.

There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life eventually producing a feverishness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen a.nd die—then the hair

STAGE'

(JOTTING")

By Mique O'Brien.

"A Fair Rebel," the Biograph-Klaw ahd Erlanger film version of the war play of that name, will be shown at the Grand today and tomorrow with the fourteenth episode in "The Million Dollar Mystery" filling out the program. Lillian Gish has the leading feminine role in "A Fair Rebel." On Friday Thomas A. Wise will be the star in the first of a series of feature films offered by the Shuberts in conjunction with William A. Brady. Another Brady film, "The Dollar Mark," is scheduled for Sunday.

Nan Halperin, the musical comedy star, will be the headliner on the week end bill at the Varieties opening Thursday afternoon. Others on the bill are the Jungman family, wire performers George Randall and company in the farce, "All on Account of a Title the three Burns sisters in songs and Laughlin's dogs.

Sousa and his band are heard in concert only, on Sousa concert tours. They are never heard on parade. There are only two instances in which John Philip Sousa led his band in parade! One instance was when Sousa and his band escorted the First regiment at Cleveland to the Union station there as the regiment was departing for the Spanisn-American war. The other instance was when Sousa led the unparalleled Dewey parade in New York from Grant's tomb to Washington square. The band proper consisted of one hundred Sousa bandsmen, while the fife and drum corps of thirty-five followed close up, and played during the intervals when the band did not play. The sale of seats for the Sousa concert at the Grand Saturday night is now on, by the way.

Cecelia Loftus is the star in "The City of Promise," the three-reel Warner feature film that will be shown at the Savoy tomorrow. It tells of the adventures of a stage-struck girl in New York. The eighth episode in "The Million Dollar Mystery" is being shown today.

Mary Pickfcrd is the star in "The •Peacemaker," a Vitagraph comedy, that will be shown at the Crescent today.

Two Vitagraph comedies and a Lubin film are being shown at the Fountain today. Lillian Walker, James Morrison, Dorothy Keley and Audrey JBerry are some of the featured players.

The Thanhouser drama. "The Diamond of Disaster," is the feature of today's program at the O'rpheum. Next to the music, of course. The Orpheum's music always "headlines."

The A1 fj. Field minstrels are now "away down south in Tennessee." A feature of this season's show is a reproduction of the first American minstrel entertainment and the changes since that time. There is also a moving picture burlesque. Bert Swor is still the leading comedian of the organization.

There are two actresses on the American stage who have no written

THE

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FLOWER SHOP .•*

Respectfully invites the attention of the public to the new flower shop opened in the Siegel annex of the Deming Building at Sixth and Wabash. In opening this flower shop every endeavor has beon made to obtain new and different effects, not only in flowers and plants of every lescription, but in basket and vase novelties and all other artistic ware •equired in a modern flower shop. We cordially invite you to visit our tore, which we hav^ endeavored to make one of the most attractive in he Middle West.

Grown in Terre Haute

will be our guarantee that all cut flowers ahd plants are strictly fresh. The Terre Haute Rose & Carnation Company with its 70,000 feet of glass will deliver fresh flowers to our shop daily.

Thursday and Friday

October 15 and 16

will be the formal opening days. Flowers will be given away to all visitors and a cordial invitation is extended to everyone to visit our store. Mr. Siebrecht, of Chicago, and Mr. Houck, of New York City, both floral artists, will be in charge.

Open from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.

SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FALLING OUT OR DANDRIIFF-25 CENT DANDERINE

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falls out fast. A little Danderine tonight—now—anytime—will surely save your hair.

Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first application your hair will take on that life lustre and luxuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance in incomparable gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be after just a few weeks' use, when you will actually see a lot of flne, downy hair—new hair—growing all over the scalp.

contracts with their managers. One is Maude Adams, between whom and Charles Frohman, who directs her tours, there never has been a pen scratch. Ths other is Mignon McGibeny, the littie "dream girl." appearing with Joseph Santley in "When Dreams Come True," which will bo seen at the Grand Thursday, October 22.

As Miss McGibeny is but eighteen years of age, she cannot sign her nama to a contract and make it "stick" in a court of law. Still, she wanted a contract, oh, so badly, when Philip liartholomae engaged her for her present part in "When Draams Come True." "It will no good, my child," explained the manager. "You can hold me to a contract, but I cannot hold you." "I wouldn't be so mean," she answered, petulantly.

Ar,d so there has been no contract.

OVERRULES CITY'S DEMURRER.

Defense In Haley Case Given Until Monday to Answer. After spending Tuesday afternoon hearing arguments in the case of Patrolman Patrick Haley against the board of safety of the city of Terre Haute, Special Judge George O. Dix overruled the demurrer of the city Wednesday morning in the Circuit Court. The demurrer alleged that the complaint had not stated facta sufficient to give cause for action. Haley is asking for a permanent injunction to prevent his discharge.

The defense was gtven until Monday to file its answer. Haley alleges that he was discharged from the police force for political reasons. George W. Wells, city attorney, is representing the board of safety in the action, and Haley is represented by the firm of Roach & Ballard.

WILL TRY TO RAISE MONEY.

People's Association of the World to Open Campaign Monday: The committee of Hugh Morrow, John Kiely, M. Sullivan and George Huey, appointed by Terre Hlaute assembly No. 1, of the Order of the Peoples Association of the World, to try to make arrangements to raise money to help the association secure and fit up a hall, will start next Monday, October 19. All people who are in favor of uplifting all suffering humanity, and giving good entertainments, lectures and friendly debates are expected to taJie a hand. The association will appreciate any liberal offering.

WIFE CHARGES DESERTION.

Nancy Bryant filed suit for divorce in the Circuit Court Wednesday morning, asking separation from Leroy Bryant, alleging that he had deserted her and had failed to provide for her for the past two years. She also asked for the custody of their minor child, Catherine A. Bryant, two years old.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE"

The Store Hial

SUFFRAGE LEADERS PLAN FOR COMING CONVENTION

Mrs. Minona S. Jones, Sent Out By National Suffrage Association, to Speak Here Saturday,

Preparations for the constitutional convention rally to be held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms Saturday evening at 8 o'clock are going forward rapidly. Mrs. Minona S. Jones, who will be the speaker on that occasion, is well known and is expected to prove a great attraction. She is sent out by I the national suffrage organization,

The club rooms will be decorated with the suffrage colors, yellow and white, and every effort will be made to have them attractive. It is hoped that it will be possible to add several good musical numbers to the program.

Mrs. Jones is a political speaker, whose name is particularly well known in the west, where she campaigned for Wilson. An amusing story is told in connection with one Of her speeches in a small town in a western nonsuffrage state. She. had been talking suffrage and when she paused for a breath, one of the men in the crowd said, "If you were my wife I would give you poison." Quick as a flash cam back the answer, "If I were your wife I would take it."

Mrs. Jones will arrive Saturday afternoon and will be the guest of Miss flDlizabeth Cooper while in the city. At the close of the meeting Saturday night there will be a social session and everyone will have an opportunity to meet the speaker.

PAVE WAY FOR EVANGELISTS.

Advance Guard of Fife Bros. Co. Reaches City. Coming from Sheridan, Wyo., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhn arrived Tuesday to make preparations for the campaign for religion of the Fife Bros., evangelists, to begin Oct. 21. The campaign will be conducted at the Central Christian church, but is under the auspices of all the Christian churches of the city. A chorus and orchestra of 200 will aid the meetings. The members of the evangelistic company are the Rev. Clyde Lee Fife, Robert S. Fife, assistant evangelist Mrs. Bess Fife Brooks, leader of woman's work Nell Fife Kuhn, pianist, and Fred H. Kuhn, business manager.

Every member of the company plays a musical instrument. Besides a quartet they have orchestra, violin, cornet, trombone, marimba-xylophone, soprano, tenor, contralto and bass soloists.

STILWELL WINS VERDICT.

Attorney W. Stilwell on Oct. 7 argued a case in the supreme court of Ohio, in which, for the treasurer of Holmes county, O., he claimed and recovered Judgment for back taxes in the lower court for $4,439, now amounting to over $5,000, and which the supreme court on appeal, as he now learns, has affirmed. The verdict la the largest claim of that kind which has come before the supreme court on appeal or error, and is secured by levy on real estate and bonds.

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YOUR KIND OF HEADACHE

The headache which in addition to the pain, gives the impression of a tight band about the head, is caused by nervous exhaustion. It is A blessing in disguise because it gives warning that you are overdrawing your supply of nervous energy. Unless you stop the mental fatigue and build up your nerves you will be fortunate if you escape nervous breakdown, some form of paralyeis or other severe nervous disorder.

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A little book on Nervous Disorders will be sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. All druggists sell pr. Williams' Pink Pills.

Sweaty and Sore Feet

These annoying and embarrassing troubles can easily be overcome. Here Is the quickest and surest remedy known. "Two tablespoonfuls of Calooide compound in a warm foot bath" gives instnnt relief. Don't endure foot torture of any kind. By this treatment corns and callouses can bo peeled right off and sore bunions reduced. It acts through the pores, removing the cause. Large box of Calooide twentyfive cants at any drug or general store. Prepared at Medical Formula laboratories, Dayton, Ohio.

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WON BIBLE CLASS MEETS.

Members Are Entertained With Several Special Features. The Won bible class monthly business meeting was held in the class room at the church, Seventeenth and Sycamore streets, last night. There was a large attendance, a fine report was given by the devotional committee. It showed that the class has been doing some extra flne work in the past month. The class has held meetings at the Light House Mission, and has had a representative at the Taylorville church and has conductel services at the church at East Glenn. After the business session Rev. Rogers gave several selections on the violin with piano accompaniment. The social committee had a surprise in store for the class in the form of an address from Mr. Wilson on "King Solomon's Temple." which proved a treat. After the address refreshments were served. Two new menrbers were taken into the class at this meeting.

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