Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 April 1915 — Page 5

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TUESDAY, APRIL U, 1915.

ASKS TIME TO REPAIR

Formal Bequest Promised Federal Authorities During Day—Time Allowed to be Kept Secret.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va., April 13.— Formal request from Commander Thierfelder, of the German converted cruiser Kron Prinz Wilhelm. for time to repair his vessel in order to make her seaworthy was awaited today by the federaJ authorities here. Pending receipt of this information the merchant raider, which still is at anchorage In the Jaanes river, will not be allowed to go into the dry dock at the ship yard here. Commander Thierfelder had promised his formal application today.

A survey of the Wilhelm will be made by a board of naval experts to determine the necessary repairs. They will follow the precedent established in the oase of the Prtnz El tel. recently interned at th* Norfolk nary yard. The extent ot Che repairs aa well as the time wuutiwl will be kept a secret by the federal mtborltlM.

TWflUUWtOW, Aosfli It.—The Oermeo embassy today transmitted to tine state department a formal request otf Captain Tbfterfelder, of the auxiliary uufcm Kntm Prine Wflhelm for permftiaUHi %e have hto vessel examined to Me what repairs were necessary to render her seaworthy, and also for permtoeioe to have those repairs made.

The request is similar to that Submitted recently in the case ot the Prinz Biteil Fried rich when that vessel put into Wewport News.

Captain Boy-Ed, naval attache of the German embassy, reached Washington early today after a conference with Captain Thierfelder. He probably Will not find it necessary. It was understood here, to return to Newport New* for further conferences, but will leave It to the skipper to arrange details with the American naval officers as to the time required to repair.

CITY HALL IN ARKANSAS TO BE SOLD FOE DEBT.

WYNN, Ark., April 12.—A proclamation by the circuit clerk, posted on the front of the town hall, containing- the executive offices and the fire and police departments, formally notifies the public that the premises will be sola by the sheriff to satisfy a judgment of $200 and costs, rendered against the city of Wynn in favor of J. C. Brockfield, one time city attorney. A misunderstanding between the attorney and the council some months ago resulted in his resignation and the employment of a successor by the city. Mr. Brockfield claimed an unpaid balance of $200 for services rendered, and when his account was ignored by the council he brought action.

BAZAAR OPENS AUSPICIOUSLY.

Crowds Are Large At Week's Event At St. Joseph's Parish. St. Joseph's parish bazaar, which will continue throughout the week, opened Monday evening at St. Joseph's ha!l, Fifth and Ohio streets, with a large crowd in attendance and with a fascinating variety of articles offered for sale in the various booths. Dinner and supper will be served each day.

Tuesday afternoon a euchre was held at which ten prizes were awarded. The hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. E. F. Leonard, Mrs. William McKee and Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrlck. Another euchre will be held Thursday afternoon and auction bridge will be played Friday afternoon. Attractive prizes will be offered.

The hall is beautifully decorated. The center of the room is occupied by the flower booth and a number of others have been erected. The booths are decorated in green and artificial flowers. All of them are presided over by the ladies of the parish and were well patronized.

Wednesday a roast chicken dinner will be served.

GIRL WEDS WANTS FEE BACK.

John Paskas. a Terre Haute miner who paid out $3 of his hard earned money for a marriage license to wed Mary Pupkias. of Seelyville, recently, appeared at the county clerk's office Tuesday and asked if he couldn't get his $3 back. He said that when he told the young lady in the case that they were about to wed she demurred. and the records showed that the next day she got a license to wed Tony Yathias, also of Seelyville. Paskas was told that it was no fault of the marriage bureau that the girl didn't love him and the $3 was as far from him now as is the girl. He left the court house with an expression that Indicated that he agreed that it is indeed a "cruel world."

THINK OF IT!

8 30,000 Persons Publicly Recommend Our Remedy. Some Are Terre Haute People.

Over one hundred thousand have recommended Doan's Kidney Pills, For backache, kidney, urinary ills,

Thirty thousand signed testimonials Are appearing now in public print. Some of them are Terre Haute people.

Some are published in Terre Haute. No other remedy shows such proof. Follow this Terre Haute woman's example.

Mrs. J. H. Williford, 2349 Liberty •Ave., Terre Haute, says: "A close relative has used Doan's Kidney Pills and strongly endorses 4hem. The one to whom I refer suffered a lot from backache and other ailments, caused ,tv weak kidneys. Relief soon came 'after Doan's Kidney Pills were used. They gave just the desired result* and proved so satisfactory In every way that I have often recommended them to other people I have heard complaining of backache."

Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Williford recommends. Foster-Milburn

Vrop*. BuJMot Y,

"Eight

Do You Suffer

TAKC

By Mique O'Brien.

When Bronson Howard wrote "The Henrietta" some twenty-eight years ago he undoubtedly had in mind the two stars who were to create the leading roles, Stuart Robson and William H. Crane. In Mr. Crane's case he had only to draw a regular fellow, a breezy good hearted American gentleman, but Mr. Robson, who had a personality so clearly defined he never could get away from it, had to have a part to fit that personality and the squeaky voice that went with it. The wonder is that Air. Bronson with all this on his mind wrote a great play. Its performance at the Grand last night quite justified the revival at this late day, for "The New Henrietta" is as much a play of today as any current big city success that can be called to mind. Winchell Smith and Victor Mapes have made a few changes in the play but it seems to me it is still at least ninety per cent Bronson Howard's work. In the original version one of the sons of "Old Nick of the Street," was the bad boy of the party. In the new version the villian is a brother-in-law and confidential agent. Bertie the Lamb still saves the family plate by tossing what he has left of a million dollars into the market at a critical stage.

Five stars were advertised to appear upon, the stage of the Grand last night, but it was really an all star aggregation that Mr. Joseph Brooks sent to Terre Haute. There wasn't a weak spot in the cast. If Mr. Brooks is too modest to announce an all star production of "The New Henrietta" he might at least claim six stars, for Leffle Tilbury in her one brief appearance in the small part of Hattle made one of the distinct hits of a performance that will live in the memory of everyone in that magnificant audience as the most notable of its kind ever given in this city. The audience paused to pay tribute to an artist who showed what could be done with a character bit, even though she was entirely surhounded by such eminent players as William H. Crane, Thomas W. Ross, Maclyn Arbuckle, Amelia Bingham and Mabel Taliaferro. Perhaps there were some folks in front who recalled the splendid performance of this gifted daughter of Lydia Thompson In "The Crust of Society." Miss Tilbury went on last night on her own courage for the sudden death of "Bird" Woodthorpe in Saginaw last week made her a widow. The death of poor "Bird' was a shock to every member of the company and to the profession generally.

Amelia Bingham, who organized something of an all-star ca.st herself when she produced "The Climbers," gets every ounce possible out of the role of the widow, Mrs. Opdyke, a character that was originally played by Selena Fetter and later by May Waldron Robson. Ma.be 1 Taliaferro's attractive personality filled perfectly into the role of Agnes, the girl who, of all others, had the correct line on Bertie.

Last night's audience was unusually demonstrative. Curtain calls were numerous and. of course, Mr. Crane had to make one of his always felicltious little speeches.

Some of us seek to hear good music and some of us have it thrust upon us. But good music is always fine and soothing even when we find it where we least expect It. There is a grand opera turn on the vaudeville bill 'at the Hippodrome, and it is real grand opera, treated in a dignified competent, way by artists who can act as well as sing. Members of the Imperial grand opera company give scenes from "Cavaleria Rusticana," "II Trovatore" and "Lucia Do Lammermoor" in a manner that will appeal to all lovers of music. The singers are Mile. Le Soir, Miss Olive DeCoven.v, Signora Regina DeSanctis, Miss Christine VonSchade, Sig. Luigi Fini, Edwin Munn, Sg Raoul Komito jB£1 Sig. Raimonde Seal*. Sign or .Uajrgwe is the

tow

years ago," writes Mrs. Lutlier Downey, of Covington,

Ohio, "I was unable to do anything on account of womanly trsubles. Two of the best doctors in town persuaded me to have an operation. I did so and never knew a well day afterwards. I suffered from almost every ailment woman is heir to. Ab I grew older I got worse, until I could not be up long enough to cook a meal. 1 only weighed 100. My husband got me a bottle of CARDTJI, and the flrst three doses helped. Now I weigh 165 pounds, and feel fine. I cannot saf •nongh in favor of the remedy, for it has made me welt."

STAGE' (J0TTTING5,.

Mr. Crane is, of course, the dominant figure in "The New Henrietta," as indeed he was in the old days when he and Mr. Robson were costars in the play as it was originally done. Old Nick's infatuation for the widow Opdyke, his despair over the conduct of his sadly misunderstood son, his tilts with the Rev. Murray Hilton, the dramatic' moments when he discovers he is on the verge of ruin through the perfidy of his trusted associate, all give Mr. Crane splendid opportunities which he grasp3 in the old way. There is as much "pep" in *he acting1 of the William H. Crane of today as there was in the Crane who for three years had to imitate Stuart Robson in voice, manner—even contour—whon the two appeared in "The Comedy of Errors."

Tommy Ross doesn't attem.pt to imitate the mannerisms of Mr. Robson. His Bertie is a new and original Bertie, a loveable chap with all his foppishness. Mr. Ross is our best light comedian and he lends distinction to any role in which he appears. Maclyn Arbuckle, who couldn't possibly give a bad performance in any part, contributes his wholesome personality to the role of Rev. Murray Hilton. We may not care for the type he represents, but we have to like the character as this fine actor plays it. Frank Tannelhill, who originally played the part, was a mixture of pompousness and soft spoken Insidiousness. Mr. Arbuckle makes him more of a human being.

1

0VER 50

YEARS' SUCCESS

The Woman's Tonic

CARD- YOU—EYE AT ALL DRUG STORES S-S

conductor. For a closing feature Victor Nlblo introduces his singing and talking birds, "Coo-Coo" and "Laura." These birds—they belong to the parrot family—of course may not. have a very extensive repertoire but they toss off a few expressions with startling distinctness. Jarrow. the humorous trickster, who is credited with having originated tlie lemon trick, has a very entertaining turn. He still apparently changes nickels into coppers. Andrew Lewis and Helen Norton present a singing act interspersed with sprightly conversation. Gormley and Caffrey open the show with a good acrobatic act.

PEACE DELEGATION SAILS.

Women Go To Rotterdam To Attend Anti-War Conference. NEW YORK, April 13.—A huge peace flag floated from the mast head of the Holland-American line steamship Noordam today as the forty or more delegates from America went on board to sail for Rotterdam to attend the national woman's conference at The Hague. Miss Jane Addams of Chicago, who led the delegates, said she had doubts whether it was permissible to fly the flag until she received last night a message from a representative who had consulted Robert Lansing, counsellor for the state department at Washington. The message said: "Officially the United States can say nothing as it is a foreign ship. But flag ahead

BOOSTS DIXIE HIGHWAY PLAN.

Letter Inquires Whether Terre Haute is After Route. A letter has been received at the Chamber of Commerce from the Evansville Business association, asking if this city is making any effort to have the Dixie highway pass through here. The Dxie highway will be built to connect Chicago and Miami, Fla., and the best route: it is said, would parallel the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad through Terre Haute to Evansville and south through Nashville, Tenn.

The matter will be referred to W. L. Sparks as chairman of the good roads committee for action.

HARTFORD 6ITY MAN ESCAPES THE KNIFE

Charles Inman Able to go to Work After Operation Was Avoided.

Charles Inman, 424 East Chestnut street, Hartford City, Ind., was desperately ill with stomach trouble. He was advised to go to Fort Wayne for an operation.

Then he took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and in a short time was able to go back to work. In a letter he said: "My disease started seven years ago I had to give up and go to bed. Four doctors said they could not cure me unless I went to Fort Wayne to be operated on. and that it would cost $150 or $200. My daughter saw your advertisement and I took your treatment. In three weeks I went to work and halven't missed but onehalf day since from sickness. It surely saved my life."

Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives permanent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee—if not satisfactory money will be returned.

Your Child's Sigiif

should bo a most important consideration. Many children are handicapped ill school or subjected to petty net vous or physical ills by the effetis of irr.pprf ct vision.

No "Drugs or Drops

are used by us in our "SupprMxfon JItltinil of F.vcslghl Tenting." ThN N

The Method Void of Guessing

Consult us now. about jour own or your child's eyes.

J. W. Callahan & Company

OptoitictriNfn nnri Optician*.

flll'/i Wnlmnh Ave, Terre Hautr, Ind. (Over SJnjcer ScwInB Machine Store.)

D.D.D.

For Eczema

—a liquid used rxternnlly for 15 y*nrs the landard skin remtdy instant relief from all kiiuln of itch.

DMM*

f| f| Caah SVatfV cleansers—keeps the skin always clcan and hcaUliy.

CONSTIPATION CORRECTED. The quickest arid most permanent way of correcting constipation, biliousness, stomach, liver and bowel trouble is lo take Blackburn's Casca Royal Fills—belter Ihfjjn east or oil. Physic. Ionic and purlC£r. 10c and --C. Drug-

gi*t» ... ....

TiilKEE HAUTE TRIBUW ?, i.

$2.00 ALL SILK CREPE DE CHINE 98c

Brainerd & Armstrong Gilt Edge Crepe de Chines, all the latest shades, full 38 inches wide,

each and every yard stamped retail QQ/»

value $2.04. On sale, yard

See window display.

See window display.

We are going to clean up about $500 eluding small lots, at less than cost of $1.50 VALUES 75c

A large lot of Ladies' Gowns, Muslin Skirts. Princess Slips and Combinations, made out of best materials, choice, embroidery and lace trimmed well worth $.1.50. To close Wv $1.00 VALUES 50c 300 i^arments consisting of Ladies' Gowns. Skirls md Combination Suits, slightly soiled and mussed taken out of our regular stock: will be cleaned up

50c

SUGAR SPECIAL

Wednesday afternoon only 1ft pounds granulated sugar for 5!»c. pounds for ....

30c

Not S'dd to children.

SPECIAL BARGAINS. Three tall cans milk ]5c package pitted prunes

Three pounds lump starch

20c 10c 10c

DRIED FRUITS

A special lot of California prunes and peaches, regular 10c values at 4 pounds for

Fancy cleaned currants or 0

1

oeeule.«s raisins, a pneknpe

'•'.v.-^ss -v.:- sts

AT HALF

WONDERFUL SILK SALE CONTINUED

iJraincrd & Armstrong, makers of Gilt Kdgc Silks, sold us through their Nonotuck bilk Mills at Chicago, $3,000 worth of mill ends consisting of all silk crepe tie chine, all silk mescalines and all silk satin princess, in lengths from 2 to 10 yards, including all tiie new spring shades. Brainerd & Armstrong's crepe de chines and silks are advertised in all the magazines at $2.co per yard retail value, therefore the price we mention here must be of great interest to you. All silks arranged for Wednesday's and Thursday's sale.

$2.00 YARD WIDE MESSALINE, 75c YARD

Brainerd & Armstrong Gilt Edge all silk Mcssalines, full yard wide, all the new shades Including black every yard guaranteed to wear for two seasons $2.00 grade. On sale, yard OC

See window display.

Cheney Bros\ Shower-proof Foulards

The greatest wonder of all Silk Sales—Genuine Cheney Bros. Shower-proof Foulard Silks, 1915 styles —regular value $1.25 yard, advertised elsewhere in town last week for Syc a yard on sale here Wedncsday and Thursday, special yard *. .•..••••

The Balance of Ali Ihe 25c Jacquard Silks 9c Yard

To make this sale doubly interesting we add all our 25c Jacquard Silks, about 600 yards in all, and offer them as long as they last for, yard

THIS UMBRELLA SALE WILL GO IN HISTORY

Umbrellas for men and women and every single one is perfect and desirable merchandise. We help ed one of the largest and best makers in the land clean up his stock before inventor)"—he preferred to inventory his bank balance rather than the merchandise. Every umbrella in the lot is fully guaranteed as to material and make. Sale starts WedncsdaV and continues as long as lots last.

ANTICIPATE THE APRIL SHOWERS The 39c umbrellas are made of finest American taffeta. The 89c umbrellas are silk warp taffetas. The $1.39 umbrellas are made of finest union taffeta. The $2.39 umbrellas are made of heavy pure silk. Materials—Every umbrella from the highest to the lowest priced will bear the closest inspection and will give many times more service than you pay for at these low prices.

Handles—Are assorted, plain 01* carved mission, hooks, boxwoods, etc.—some are trimmed with silver. On the better grades we show all the new ideas in handles that will be in vogue this fall. A variety sufficiently large to conform to the ideas of everyone.

Trimmings—All are made with tape or tlae new seam edge, military cords and tassels on each umbrella. Every detail shows the care and time spent on each of the urnbrellas in this stock—and the showing looks the better for it as inspection will reveal.

500 regular 75c Umbrellas a) 39c 500 regular $1.50 to $2 Umbrellas at 89c 300 regular $2 to $3 Umbrellas at $1.39 200 regular $3 to $5 Umbrellas at $2.39

NEW SPRING SUITS

Over two hundred suits to make a selection from and every one of these handsome suits represents all that is newest and best in style, material and workmanship. The suits here are made in all wool serges,, poplins, gaberdines, black and white checks and fancy weave materials, clever short coat models with either high or regular waist lines new circular skirts. The prices quoted below will be appreciated more after seeing them.

Suits worth up to $12.50 $0 98

Suits worth up to $15.00 CJQ now I tl Suits worth up to $20.00

NEW SPRING COATS

Over three hundred coats to select from and every one the very latest creation, and made in the newest materials, such as novelty mixtures, checks, plaids, fancy weaves and the staple poplins and serges in all the latest coloi-iugs. If you are interested and desirous of getting one of good style and quality and a big saving prices, you must see these coats. Prices as follows:

Coats worth up to $7.50 CiQ Ott now Coats worth up to $10.00

Coats worth up to $l-.50

Many More Good Bargains Await You Here Tomorrow From

OUR MANUFACTURER'S SURPLUS STOCK SALE

$11.48

$4.79 $5.98

EXTRA SPECIALS FROM THE ANNEX

worth of slightly soiled and mussed material. 50c VALUES 19c

About 125 garments consisting of Children's Princess Slips, Infants' Dresses and Skirts for ages from 2 to 6 values up to 50c. To close X£/L

35c VALUES 15c

The entire "lot consisting of 75

Children's Bungalow Aprons for ages from 2 to 10 JLtlV/

MID-WEEK SPECIAL BARGAIN BULLETIN FROM OUR 3rd FLOOR

CANNED GOODS

Dc Xo. 10 cans

tomatoes 40c No. 10 cans apples 60c No. 10 cans apricots

29c 25c 39c

')0c No. 10 cans Hches OOl/

pern 65c No. 10 cans blackberries $ 1.00 can pitted cherries

rolled oats

45c

Sugar corn, peas, kidney beans, lye hominy, pumpkin or sauerkraut, choice, three cans

20c

Two cans pine- OfT apple JmrcJX/ 15c can pork and beabs cans 10e readv cooked

20c

iffiisiissiti

$2.00 SATIN PRINCESS 75c

Brainerd & Armstrong" Gilt Edge Satin Princess, a soft all silk material on the order of silk meteors all the newest shades a silk satin 27 inches wide $2.00 grade also guaranteed for two season's wear your money back for every yard that goes wrong. On sale, yard tit

See window display.

Kimonos, Housedresses Sacques

AT PRICES LESS THAN COST OF MAKIV6 :j

House Dresses, made of excellent quality percale in light and dark colors: several very neat styles, including one style that has the elastic waist baYid which will fit any size black and white checks, grays, blues in light and dark patterns actual $1.00 values. Surplus Stock Sale Price

Full length Kimonos, made of serpentine crepe in very pretty flowered patterns full empire style, finished with satin trimmings all sizes regular $1.25 values. Surplus Stock Sale Price

Full length Kimonos, made of very good quality cliailie pretty Persian patterns, light and dark colors mercerized trimmed empire style all sizes regular $1.00 values. Surplus Stock Sale Price

Sateen Petticoats, made in very good styles: accordion plaited flounce come in black, green and navy blue a posi--tive 50c value. Special at this Surplus Stock Sa'e

Gingham Wash Petticoats in the nurse stripes, made full width and are 37 inches long 39c kind

Percale Dressing Sacques, made in a good style, fitted waist with peplum small collar all sizes up to 46 59c kind. Surplus Stock Sale Price at

igh grade Ladies' Muslin Underwear and Children's Muslin Underwear, in-

75c VALUES 35c

Ladies' Muslin and Crepe Night Gowns, slightly mussed, medium and large sizes only, from our regular stock, only 63 in the lot. To close OlsJv

35c VALUES

Children's Rompers, made out of genuine Amoskea^ "'Gingham for ages from 2 to 6: only S5 in the lot: will be closed out at

15c

MILK SPECIAL

Thursday afternoon only, four tall cans pure rich milk

25c

Not. sold to children.

SPECIAL BARGAINS

S.S.OO Bench Clothes Wringers, 3 year guarantee, enclos- 4 QQ ed cogs, ball bearing .... VTb«0*/

No. S heavy 14 oz. all copper Wash Boilers, band made, one pieec cover 10c Brass King or Regent brand wash boards at 5-ply guaranteed black rubber sprinkling hose, with coupling. ?iineh size at a, foot 8 l-3c half inch, a faot $4.50 ball bearing lawn mowers. 16 inch cut: crucible steel blades. inch, wliei each

No. 2 white Karo No. 2 red1. Karo

$2.49 "29c

rk rubber upling.

.'

s::....7ac

lawn mowers. 16 steel blades.

heels, special I?Q Ave.

6

r- 4^4

S.S a 2^

•1

$5.00 BOYS' SUITS $1.00 Never before and^perliaps never again have you heard of a Boys'

Suit, made out of all wool material, to be almost given away. 118 Suits in the lot for boys ages from 14 to^*"

17 years the knickerbocker pants alone are worth $1.00. Here goes the whole suit, to close, at

$1.00

SYRUPS, PRESERVES, JELLIES 50c Karo syrup 30c whit® Karo 25c red iv Karo

37c 22c 19c 10c ,.8c

Scudder's maple syrup, full gallon. $1.29 full half gallon, 69c full quart 37c full pint 35c jar peach, or raspberry preserves 15 ounce jars assorted preserves or jam 25c jar apple butter

20c 25c

19c