Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 October 1914 — Page 10

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WAR KELPS HLL VARIETIES PROGRAMS

Two Headliners That Were Booked j, in Europe Will Appear Here f1 This Week.

The European war situation is beginning: to make itself felt iu vaudeville circles, in a beneficial w«t.y. Many of the returning acts and acts that were prevented from leaving- for the other side are beginning to appear through the middle west. Herbert Lloyd, the headliner for the lirst half cf the coming week at the Varieties, made the Journey to Europe with contracts for one year's work and was forced to return to this side. Mr. Lloyd calls his.act a "Variety Revue." "With assistance from his company he burlesques the modern vaudeville show. This Is a strictly oomedy number. Another feature that touches upon the preempt European situation is the act rpreafctfe*^.. by Robert Fulgora, the transit flator, in a series of impersonations tof great men, past and present, Including In his performance the present war lords of EJurope In full military uniform. Brown Fletcher trio preaent "Christmas Eve," a story in song. It Is a novsl Idea with an interesting story presented In anew way.

Lewis and Kesaler, male singers and piano players, have a line of up to date song numbers and selections. Marson, "Wilbur and Jordan, a trio of pantomime acrobats, In a novelty, "A Soldier's Dream," complete the first half bill, which runs through Wednesday.

The minstrel kiddles, a big time feature, heads the week end bill at the Varieties. It Is a combination of singing dancing- and comedy, with special scenlo and electrical effects. One of the season's novelties will be presented by Mile. Martha and sisters. It is a handsomely staged and cleverly arranged aerial and musical offering. Goldsmith and Plnard In "The New Salesman," have a clever skit filled with bright comedy lines. Mason and Murtay, in a refined singing specialty, and the cycling Burnetts, creators of unique and original stunts on wheels complete the bill for the week end.

Reminded.

Dick—I thought you were not going to give Miss Bankem anything for her birthday.

Tom—I wasn't. But how could I refuse? She sent me a bunch of for-get-me-nots the day before.—Judge.

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MINSTREL KIDS AND OTHER PLAYERS THIS WEEK IX VAUDEVILLE.

BALLOON SIGHT SOKOTB FROM "THH

This Playwright is His Own Boss

A theatrical play right man gear, who holds an unique position among contemparary writers for the stage, is Philip Bartholomew, author of the musical comedy, "When Dreams Come True," in which Joseph Santley will appear at the Grand next Thursday.

Not only is Mir. Bartholomae the author of his plays, which Include "Over Night," "Little Miss Brown," and other successes, but as the pro-ducer-manager as well, he can dictate Just how they are to be put on the stage, who is to appear in the various roles, and what kind of oostumes and scenery are to be used. The secret of his success lies in the tect that he, as sole producer, can tell himself what he may or may not do, thus allowing his managerial side to give free reign to the author's side.

And then, too, Mr. Bartholomae is a millionaire, which helps mightily in the cause of the uplift of musical comedy, of which he Is an exponent.

AMUSEMENTS.

®i?arUties

S^WtEfC?')&ADVANCE

STARTING TOMORROW MATINEE

HERBERT LL0TDIC0.

I N A

VARIETY REVUE

BROWS-FLETCHER TRIO Present Christmas Eve"

Pantomins Acrobats It I

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LEWIS & KESSLER Singing and Dzitcing

BEiUMTE S ARNOLD In "THE BOCTORIKE

MASON WILBUH & JORDAN

5 cents

This coupon and

I will any to tlie

Tacsi\admit,Krjl:,5lady

matinee.

(For Ladks Only).

MATINEES 10c NIGHTS 10c and 25c

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SECRET SEVEN" AT THE SAVOY.

Theatrical Chit'Chat By Mique O'Brien

There is still plenty of money to be expended for amusement around' here. If you don't think so look at the automobiles and be convinced. Raymond

«. 'SOHM that Terro Haute is

stUl a

MIQUE O'BRIEN

Protty good

show town too, for I am told Mr. Hitchcock played to nearly as much money at the Grand last Sunday night as he did at the two performances given in Louisville the

day before he cajne here. And the receipts for the Saturday matinee and night performances in Louisville were in the neighborhood of $2,000.

William A. Brady, who is going into the motion picture game in a large way follows the old Biograp'a tactics in failing to exploit the actors employed in his screen productions. And the Blograph people are rather mean and sttaigy in their failure to "play up" their stars. Theater goerg want to know just who their screen heroes and heroines are. They recognize Mary Pickford and John Bunny and dozens of others but the folks out front want to know who makes love to little Mary and who falls out of the balloon or boat with Bunny. Give us a line on the actors Mr. Brady. If you don't some folks will be saying the reason you don't exploit your actors is because you haven't any worth while and this criticism goes for Klaw and Brlanger. too.

Laurette Taylor has at last secured a hearing for "Peg o' My Heart" in London. Oliver Morosco's agent cabled this message after the opening, "Peg is a great hit. London is wild about it."

Score another victory for the movies. Photoplays will take the place of grand opera at the Boston opera house thi3 winter.

"Honeyboy" Evans and his minstrels will reach the Grand November 11. In Mr. Evans' company this year are Arthur Rigby, Sam Lee, Leroy "Lasses" White, Eldon Durand, John P. Rogers, William H. Thompson, James Meehan, Jim Doherty, Tommy Hyde, Paul Van Dyke, Will Cawley and Edward V. Cupero.

Herman J. Schaufler—he's a theatrical manager now. Oh, yes, indeed. Mr. Schaufler has purchased the motion picture establishment which was opened by the late Tpny Frisz a couple cf years ago and he is doing very well

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TERRE HAUTE TEIBTTHB

Tha House ol Real REEL FEATURES

FEATURES

mm.

Sensible I

Hitchcock and his managers Cohan & Harris, can testify

NIGHT

Orpbeum

SUNDAY.

"Zip, the Dodger," Keystone. "Fatty" will entertain in this picture. Plenty of laughs guaranteed. "Left in the Train," Thanhouser.

MONDAY.

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"For Her Father's Sins," twoact Majestic, featuring Blanche Sweet and Wallace Reid in exceptionally strong roles.

TUESDAY.

"Daylight," two-act American. Society drama with Winifred Greenwood and Ed Coxen featured. "Dash, Love and Splash," Keystone Comedy.

WEDNESDAY.

Our Mutual Girl. "Old Jackson's Girl," two-act Thanhcuser.

THURSDAY.

"Shorty and Sherlock Holmes," two-act Brcncho. Comedy drama, featuring "3horty" Hamilton.

FRIDAY.

"The Love Thief," Keystone Comedy. "Environment," Majestic.

SATURDAY.

"The Blotted Page," two-act Reliance, featuring Francella Billington.

NOTE Our orchestra, tinder the efficient leadership of Mr. Chas. Gardner, Is proving musical delight to devotees of standard music.

indeed. The house is located at Fifteenth and Locust. Mr. Schaufler intends to present the best photoplays obtainable and in time expects to raise the price of admission to 10 cents— same as at the Grand. There's no reason why he shouldn't. If Herman presents the right sort of pictures he can save car fare for his neighbors and keep the money sort of percolating and circulating around Fifteenth and Locust streets.

Mignon McGibeny is the name of the little girl who plays opposite to Joseph Santley in "When Dreams Come True." Twenty years ago there appeared a concert company known, as "The McGibney Family." Their fame and popularity was akin to that of the Vokes family and others who specialized in one peculiar style of stage work. Then, but a few years later, came "The Santleys Eugene and Little Joey, in singing talking and comedy neat, refined, pleasing."

By a strange decree of fate or fortune, here we have that same little Joey Santley—now called Mr. Joseph Santley—and Mr. Santley's leading lady

Continued on Page 11, Column 4k

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Another Week ot Incomparable stares. The kind tlist have made THE GRAND Fsmous

icao to locao CONTINUOUS i*otoioi3o

WILLIAM A. BRADY PRESENTS ROBERT WARWICK In The Famous Legitimate Success

MARK-

The Crowning Musical Comedy Event off the Season

Coming to Terre Haute with the endorsement of »ix months in Chicago, three months in New York, two months in Boston, fifty nights in Philadelphia, with the entire original prodyotion.

PHILIP BARTHOLOMAE Presents the Youngest Star On the Ariierlean Stage

IN THE MUSICAL COMEDY OF YOUTH

With the Most Youthiui Dancing Chorus in the World

S0cf75cp$L00

PRICES MATINEE 25c, 50c, 7 5c,

Song Recital

S'^SSH!

AHUSEMENTS.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE

Personal Direction Chaa. E. Smith

E E S

A ariiling and vhrtd stair Mined In tbe "CobalT regions daring tte Hood

ONE DAY—WEDNESDAY—ONE DAY "THE BORROWED HYDROPLANE" Episode No. 15— "The Million S Mystery"

OPERA MATINEE HOUSE NIGHT

MAT THURSDAY—EVE. I

and

$1.50

and

$1.00

T^oday—uThe, Girl in the Case," in two parts, Vitagraph Drama featuring Maurice Costello and Estelle Mar do.

Monday—1'The Mad Mountaineer/' in two parts, Kalem Drama featuring Tom Moore and Irene Boyle. Tuesday—"Mother O' Dreams," Essanay Drama Featuring Ruth Stonehouse and Richard Travel's. "His Wedded Wife," Vitagraph Drama, featuring Leah Baird and Wm. Humphrey.

Wednesday—"The New York Hat," Biograph Drama with Mary Pickford. Under False Colors,'' Vitagraph Drama, featuring Norma Talmadge and Van Dyke Brooke.

Thursday—"His Mother Was a Lady," in two parts," Lubin Drama featuring John E. Ince and Mary Keane. Friday—"The Private Officer," in two parts, Essanay Drama featuring Francis X. Bushman.

Saturday—"Broncho Billy's Favorite," Essanay Drama featuring G. W. Anderson and Marguerite Clayton. "The Demon of the Rails," Kalem Drama featuring Helen Holmes and J. P. McGrown.

By Siegfried Philip of Copenhagen, Denmark. At

Y. W. C. A.

North Seventh Street

Monday Evening, October 19th Eight O'clock Admission $1.00 Tickets for Sale at Herz's Victrola Dept. or At Door Evening of Recital ,,

Want Advertising is Profitable—You may get that situation you are looking for by inserting an ad in The Tribune.

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Robert EdSon

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Window Sale

Tomorrow at 9 a.m.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18,

FEATURES FEATURES

MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Jt5St LA5KY

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fax? dfr/7a*&r "eoNcJUROR's house' ®f 5TUART COWARD WHITE

A THKlLLING TALE OF THE BOUNDLESS SNOW WORtO A TWO DOLLAR ATTRACTION AT FIVE AMP TIN OENTt

**/irr Dteams Come Tnie" tHE LURE five

A Muslosl Comedy ol Love snd Youth I

Thurs. Oct. 22

The Peoples Most Populsr Play House

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FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

GRAND o*"™ HOUSE

DIRECTION CHAS. B. SMITH.

ONE NIGHT RIR'T OA MONDAY

A Great Detective Drama full of thrilling adventure*.

The Apex of Senaatloaaliam» hairbreadth eacoipea, a fall fr»m a balloon, and ad-

Teatwci

NEW ERA PRODUOrrra oo. PRESENTS

The World's Prettiest Oporatt

ORIGINAL PRODUCTION— AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA. TIMELY PRICES.

V, 2Sc-SOe-TSc-91.00-91.50

!TE WINDOW SALE FRIDAT S MAIL ORDERS NOW.

Another Big One at

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that will take

your breath.

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Don't mlai it. Yon knew we never disappoint. Children, 5c. Adults, 10c. Made

the Apex Flla^

producers of "Black 13," 'Through the Clouds," Etc.

FOE BEST RESULTS.

THY A TETBTJNE WAST A9.

ONE CENT A W0BD.