Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 November 1914 — Page 7

WEDNE iDAY, NOV. 18, 1914,^

Albrecht's

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Opening Sale of Oar

New Store Saturday,

Nov. 21st, 9 a. m.

The Bargain Event of the

Season

"I wish you would riot send my laundry to the office. I ordered it delivered here," said a prosperous locking man as he prepared to leave the breakfast table. "Very well, leave money to pay for it and I will receive it. I am tired of having it come here and beinff dunned every week. s:j5®F You remember 1 *. told you I was out of money. "I have none for you," replied the man in chilling tones, as he left the hoom.

The wife buried her face in her hands behind the coffee urn and remained in thought

until aroused by a knock at the back door. It was the grocer.

LITTLE BOY WEAK AND SiCKLY

Mother Tells How Her Little Son Was Made a Strong, Healthy Boy by Vinol After a Severe Sickness.

New York City.—"About five years ago my little boy, then seven years old, was very ill with gastritis, then he contracted measles from the other children, pneumonia soon followed, and there seemed no hope of saving his life. However, we fought off the disease and he recovered, but was in a very weak and delicate condition. "The doctor prescribed cod liver oil, but his little stomach swelled up like a drum, and the doctor said there was no cure for him. I decided to try

Vinol, as I had used it myself witn splendid results, and it seemed to agree with him. That bloated condition soon disappeared, and now he is a strong, healthy boy, thanks to Vinol." —Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald, 1090 Park Ave., New York City.

In all cases where the healing, curative, tissue building influence of cod liver oil, or the strength-creating, blood-making properties of tonic iron are needed, Vinol gives immediate benefit, for it is easily assimilated and acceptable to the weakest stomach, because it contains no oil or grease, and tastes delicious.

Baur?s Pharmacy, F. S. Compton, 7th and Washington Ave. Xeukora Ai Ummera, 13th and Wabash Ave M. R. Moore's Pharmacy, 3rd and Park Sts. W. J. Neukom and Bros., 688 Lafayette Ave., Terre Haute, Ind.

NOTE—You can get Vinol at the leading drug store in every town where this paper circulates.

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Albrecht

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OPENING SALE

SATURDAY, NOV. 21st. WATCH FOR IT.

"There is nothing this morning," she said, turning away from the door. "Here Is the statement for the last two months, Mrs. Strong," said the order clerk, holding out a paper. "Please mail it to the office," she replied.

After getting little Joe started for kindergarten, she rapidly cleared the table and finished the morning Work, then went up to her room. She stopped in front of a long mirror. On the floor was a bit of paper. She picked It up and opened it. It was a bill for 523 for cigars for that month. A smile curled her lips as she read, but vhe mouth was a firm, thin line when she looked in the glass.

To her reflection she directed a question: "Are you strong enough to face him? This sort of life cannot-go on any longer. It must end some way."

She dressed rapidly but with great care for the street, and on leaving she stopped in front of the glass and said solemnly: "Have courage, things cannot be made any worse."

She went straight to her husband's dental parlors. The office girl greeted her. "Good morning! You are such a stranger, Mrs. Strong." She bowed and passed on to the operating room. Her husband greeted her with a smile —he was facing his patient. "Hello! I did not know you were coming downtown this morning." "I did not decide to do so until after you left. Will it be convenient for you *to let me have sorae money?" she asked with a level ge.*e straight in his eyes. "Certainly," he responded cordially. "How much do you want?" "I can make use of all I can get," she said with an attempt at lightness.

Her husband handed her $5 with a cold stare, and returning to his patient he resumed his polished smile, saying: "Now, are you sure that is enough? There is plenty more where that came from." "That will do for this morning, thank you. Good-bye," and she walked away. As she passed through the well furnished parlor she thought, "How I wish I had the regular Income of his office girl!" "Well, it worked," she assured herself, with a feeling of repugnance for herself and him. "I wonder if I can manage no other way."

Mrs. Strong adopted extreme measures, some will say. but It should bo remembered that her problem was a hard one.

Any man who reads this probably will sympathize with the wife. If ho can find something In the story that will give him a better Insight into his own wife's problem, so much the better.

The narrative above does not tell the full story of how Mrs. Strong solved the money question. The sequel will be given in my next article.

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STAGE'

(JOTTINGS

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By Niqur O'Brien.

The company that presented "Little Boy Blue" at the Grand last night is the only one now presenting that work in this country, we are assured. Also, we are told, the "original production" is used. Sounds reasonable. Some of the scenery might have been used in the original production ol' "Pinafore." It has that ancient look about it- And as for the company being the only one presenting "Little Boy Blue" on tour, chat sounds reasonable, too! One of its kind is a plenty!

Not that the performance given at the Grand last night was without redeeming features. It was on a par witli aat we used to put up with a few years ago.

But times have changed. The manager who takes a musical or dramatic success on the road these days had better have a cast and production worth the price of admission charged. It isn't alw ays necessary to have the original cast Chicago frequently accepts a New York success with a second company in the cast, but it must be up to the standard set by the original organization. We gladly accepted the company headed by Clara Joel In. "Within the Law" last season, and ir. doing so made no mistake, for MISF Joel Is now conceded to be the best of the Mary Turner's company. It was also a road or one night stand company that made "Peg O My Heart" one of the delights of last season.

But this "flrst and only" company presenting "Little Boy Blue" will not do. When Manager Smith booked "kittle Boy Blue" he was assured he would get a Savage production. And a Savage production is always worth the tariff exacted. Mr. Savage's name did not appear on the program used last nlgrht. The property has passed into other hands. Some of the characters were well done, notably the parts played by Tom Burton, Charles Fletcher and Grace Turner. "Little Uoy Blues" are scarce. It Is not likely we will got another at the Grard under the present management.

Let's forget the 'Blue Boy" and think of the grood things at come: "Seven Keys to Baldpate," Billie Burke, "The Flue Bird," Maude Adams, and A1 G. Field's minstrels all in a row!

aTid Masks" adapted from

the Harold McGrath novel for screen purposes will introduce Kathlyn Williams in one if her most ambitious

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TEB&B HAUTE TRIBUMii

Saturday, Nov. 21st, 9. a. m. Opening

(NO. I. FROM WOMAN'S HOME COM 1*ANIO.V.)

WATCH PAPERS FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS

Yes, the Show Windows are. .bcautifuL 'Tis said by those that have been fortunate enough to see the interior that it is about tLe most up-to-date stcre in the s.ate.

no expense to give our patrons a shopping place that will home-like ar.d have all the modem appointments so necessary nowadays to successful merchandising.

On Saturday^ November 21st, we will bid you welcome. Our opening sale will be long remembered. Wait for it. It's worth while.

roles, that of a society portrait painter, who ligures in some ihrilling adventures. "Galloping Dick," who, like Raffles, is a society burglar, is a busy lad In the film. "Hearts and Masks" will be shown at the Grand today and Thursday in conjunction with the nineteenth episode in "The Million Dollar Mystery." The action in this episode takes place in an underground river.

The final dress rehearsal of the amateurs who are rehearsing the musical comedy to be presented at St. Joseph's hall Thursday and Friday night will be held tonight. The entertainment will be a lengthy one and, judging by rehearsals, a much more ambitious offering than has ever hitherto been offered ly the St. Joseph's Dramatic society. Mrs. C. V. Zcllar has had charge of the rehearsals.

Miss Valeska Suratt, who hom«. for a brief visit before beginning rehearsals of the new Shubert produc tion at the Winter Garden in New York, occupied a box at the Grant' last night. "1 closed my vaudeville tour In Chicago Sunday night," said Miss Suratt "The new Winter Garden show wll open before tho holidays. I am to have the best part I have ever had. I wili portray many cf the famous women history, Du Barry, Madame Pompadou nnd the rest—even including Mrt Pankhurst. The most expensive com pany ever organized for a Winter Garden show, is being engaged to support me. I also have agreed to pose foi some feature films, which will be produced by tho Jesse L. Lasky compan in California."

MIBS Suratt is looking remarkably well. She has had a most prosperow season, her sketch, "Black Crepe and Diamonds," having found a continuous market at $2,500 per week. For a time Miss Suratt paid her leading man ?350 per week.

When the box office of the Grand opens for the sale of seats for the Bilks' show, to be given next Wednesday and Thursday, there will undoubtedly be the biggest lineup the lobby of the Grand has known in a long time. At tho rehearsals at Elks' chapel last night it was said that more than 4,000 of the 8,000 tickets printed had been disposed of. And tne embarrassing thing is most of those who have purchased tickets will want to see the show. Three performances of the William K. Hamilton-Dayton Payne musical comedy drama, "Twenty-five Minutes From Tsrre Haute," will be given.

In filming "Uncle Tom's Cabin," William Robert Daly, who directed the production, followed the book, rather than the stage version. The part cf Uncle Torn is played by Sam Lucas, the 72-year-old negro who for years played the part "in the dramatic version. Marie Eline, the Thanhouser kid, is th3 little Eva Toots Wall the Topsy, and Irving Cummings the

ONE THOUSAND ANSWERS TO THE QUESTION WHAT TO GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS?

FOR GRANDFATHER.

Mahogany footstool. Willow porch chair with foot rest. Down comforter, red satin. Fur-lined gloves. Ivory-handled reading glass. Leather address book. Navajo blanket. Blanket hath robe. Velvet house coat. House slippers. Floor reading lamp.

ectional bookcase. bath toAvels marked with initials, Books endsi for library table. Drop-light, green shade. Magnifying glass. Box of favorite candy. Knitted muffler of silk or weal,

J-i®"

Book of paper to rub spectacles. Calendar in brass frame. Folding card table. Magazine subscription. Pocketbook, marked with name. Silver key ring and chain.

Golf sweater. Set of golf clubs. .Suspenders. Pocket pincase. Playing cards. Score pads.

Bronze or plaster cast« of a favorite statue. Individual salt cellar and pepper mill. Gladstone traveling bag. Clock with radium dial. Individual egg opener.

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""^TV^" J, IS

We have spared

George Harris. "Uncle Tom" will be shown at th« Grand Friday and Saturday. Half of the receipts of Iv three matinee shows on Friday will be turned over to the committee in charge of the Belgian relief fund.

The thirteenth episode in "The Million Dollar Mystery" is being shown at the Savoy today, with a Keystone comedy for a chaser. Tomorrow's feature will be Sir Walter Scott's "The Lady of the Lake" in three reels, and on Friday tho seven-reel Jack London film, "The Sea Wolf," will be shown.

Victor Potel, Margaret Joslin and Harry Todd are the stars in an IOssanay film to be shown at the Fountain tomorrow. Miriam Nesbitt and Mac MacDermott figure in the Edison film, "The Pines of Lory."

David Walters and his company of four in the Klondike sketch, "Salvation Sue," and Baron Lichter, pianist, are headline:s on the week-end bill at the Varieties, opening Thursday afternoon. The Harvey DeVore trio will present a dancing review, the three Falcons an lerial act, and Dorsch and Russell a spectacular novelty called "The Musical Railroaders."

See the war pictures at the Varieties nd you will feel like buying another barrel of flour, to be sent to the Belgians.

From Qulncy, 111., comes a story which reminds us that Miss Billie Burke, the Frchman star, who is soon to appear at the Grand, is touring the country in her own luxurious private car. The stoiy goes that Senator Sherman, of Illinois, entered Miss Burke's car and sat directly across from the actress.

The conductor came, through. Miss Burke beckoned to him, and he later approached the senator. "What are you doing In this car?" thundered tho trainman. "Why, I have a ticket for Qulncy and will pay the extra for riding in the Pullrran," Senator Sherman meekly replied. "Get out of here as quickly as you entered this is Billie Burke's private car."

The senator complied, but could not sunoress the ttory In Qulncy. The actress was told of the Incident last night and enjoyed the joke as much as the senator. "Gee!" she said. "He may be president come time."

Ethel Intropodi, who plays the breezy newspaper reporter in George M. Cohan's play, "Seven Keys to Baldpate," due here December 1, has a scheme to collect a fund which will be used in establishing children's theaters in the various cities. It is the plan of the benefactors to build a theater in the larger cities like the Children's theater in New York and London.

The present plans call for productions in which all the actors shall be children, and plays that will appeal to children especially. The children's theater Idea originated from the English theaters, where they havo pantomimes and other big spectacles during the Yuletide season. The majority of the actors children.

in these pantomimes are

New productions announced for the week In New York are "The Big Idea," directed by Cohan and Harris "What It Means to a Woman," Edward Sheldon's "The Gsrden of Paradise" and three one act plays at the Princess. The important film productions are "Two Women" and "The Little Angel of Canyon Creek," at the Vitagrapli "Aristocracy," at -.he Strand, and "Cabiria," at Weber's.

BURSTING GUN KILLS GUNNERS.

MADRID (via Paris), Nov. 18.—6:55 a. m.—The newspaper Pueblo Vasco, of Bilbao, states that another German 42 centimeter mortar has burst, killing a number of the gunners. The Germans, according to the newspaper, are carefully concealing the new catastrophe.

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OPENING SALE

SATURDAY, NOV. 21st. WATCH FOR IT.

TO AMERICA AT ONCE

Retiring Ambassador and Wife Decline Invitations From Distinguished Europeans.

PARIS, Nov. 18.—6:60 a. m.—Myron T. Herrick, the American ambassador who is to be relieved of his duties late this 'month by William G. Sharp, has engaged passage for the United States on the steamer Rochambeau which will sail on November 28.

Mr. Herrick and his wife have re­

Prepared under U. S. government aupervixion

A

Avs5'

steUhi

Saturday,

Nov. 21st,

9 a. m.

The New

Albrecht Store

Opens With

New,

Stylish

Merchandise

At the Lowest

Watch the Papers

ceived invitations from distinguished persons in public life in France and England to visit them before leaving Europe but they declined because thqy consider .that this is not the time for social visits.

Queen Mary of England has» writtefi

M13.

Herrick a personal letter, expressing appreciation for what she antl^ other American women have done for^ the British wounded in Paris.

Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign minister has written Mr. Herrick in the same vein and David Lloyd George, the chancellor of the exchequer'of Great Britain, has sent a letter of thanks to Mr. Herrick "in behalf of the British government" for hia service to British subjects.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

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