Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 June 1915 — Page 7

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SAYS A1RCRAFTS WILL LEAD AS WAR ENGINES

Secretary of Navy Tells Academy Graduates Flyers Are to Be As Practical As Warships.

ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 4.—Prediction that war aircraft of the not distant future will be as fearful engines of destruction as the dreaded undersea craft was made by Secretary Daniels in addressing the graduating class of the naval academy today. "In the European war," he said, "there have been no surprises, no startling victories, no crushing defeats that could be called decisive. Slaughter there has been unprecedented, but the charcater of battles that stampeded an enemy by taking him unawares, has passed away. The effectiveness of the flanking movement has been seriously impaired. Why? The soaring scouts carry messages from trench to trench, and the sudden alarms that resulted in the touting of mighty armies became ancient history when the modern engine and gasoline enabled man to conquer the regions of the air. "What we have seen in these swift winged, eagle eyes of the army or navy is but the dawn of the coming day when we shall make the heavens carry 'our war craft as easily as we navigate sea with our dreadnoughts." •Secretary Daniels spoke of the £lous development of the suband added: 5t daily you are startled to the torpedoeing of a mighty ithese small under-sea stilet'ecretary told the graduates. Friend." It is )'ar

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The Most Efficient Constipation Medicine

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etore or today to Bldg., Af Because Cheap, Pleasant took of g. Prompt and Purifying It contain^ .on diet an

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moment challenge the world's wonder. "It seems only a few days ago that we were wondering if the submarine would become a really Important part of the fleet. Today many are seriously debating whether our giant craft will continue to foe the backbone of the squadrons that constitute a country's protection."

OIL MEN ORGANIZE.

Company Is Incorporated At Linton With $50,000 Capital. By Special Correspondent.

LINTON, Ind., June 4.—Experienced oil and gas men are here from the east and have organized the Greene County Oil and Gas company with a capital stock of $50,000. The present lease holdings of the new concern are about 2,000 acres and more territory is being taken. Three holes will begin in the next thirty days and all holes will be in a mile of this city.

Held For Theft.

LINTON, Ind., June 4.—Charles Reiber, who has been employed at Cesar Corrler's restaurant, .is charged with taking money belonging to the proprietor. The local police notified other cities and word came from Indianapolis last night that he had been arrested there. Part of the money which he admitted taking was found on his person. Chief Beaty left for Indianapolis this morning to return Reiber.

Plans for Surprise Wedding Are Blocked

Charles G. Reynerson, 29 years old, and Edna Silvers, 17 years old, both of whom are employed at the Milks Emulsion company, sought Thursday afternoon to steal a march on the other employes and slipped over to the county clerk's office to get a marriage license. Their action had been anticipated, however, and before the# could escape with the precious document, eight fellow workers barred the exit. Not to be out done, Squire Madigan was called and performed the ceremony In the clerk's office.

Later in the afternoon another couple came in and inquired where they might obtain a marriage license. They were directed and the papers filled out, when It was found that the prospective groom had not been properly informed as to the cost* The

couple left for more money

You Save the Middleman's Profit of $5 to $8

Come to Sherman's and let us explain to you our method of clothes selling. Let us show you our almost unlimited assortment of different styles and fabrics. It makes no difference if you come to look or to buy, you receive the same prompt and courteous attention. Our guarantee to you to receive service, style and satisfaction from a Sherman's suit or you can return it and we will cheerfully refund your money. Remember we can fit you no matter how large or small you are. We have all sizes and styles at our one price, $10 no more, no less.

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At The Movies

By Mlque O'Brien.

Admirers of Ouida will no doubt flock to the Grand today, where a plcturization of one of her most popular novels, "Str&ihmore," is on view. This is another Mutual picture, made at the Reliance studio under the supervision of D. W. Griffith. The cast is one of distinction. Just before he died, Alfred Paget posed for several Mutual feati'.res, and "Strathniore'1 was cne of thom. The late Mr. Paget is the Bertie Errol. Charles Clary, who has appeared in Important dramatic productions, was selected for the role of Strothmore, largely because his personality fits into the part. Irene Hunt and Francelia Billington have the leading feminine roles. Tho fourth episode in "The Diamond From the Sky'1 will be one of three subjects on Saturday's bill at the Grand.

So far, this novel has lived up t.o the promises made for it. The last episode. In which Irving Cummlngs, or his understudy, crossed in front of an express train in a racing auto. Just clearing the engine, was, in tho language of one of the polite ushers at tho Grand, a "thriller for fair." It made the audiences applaud and even cheer, which la something unusual for a picturo to do. In the fourth episode there's another batch of sensations. The diamond is pawned, and there's excitement all along the line.

Theda Bara, who is still a vampire woman—in plcturos—was posing tor James Montgomery Flagg, while rehearting for the photoplay, "The Clemencoau Case," in which she will be seen at The Grand L'unday. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. "The Vampire is the title of the latest Flagg "impression." In it Mile. Bara is seen in a greenish light, •with snake-like coils of hair hanging about a dead white face, in which two burning and passionate eyes glow with a subdued flame. "Mile. Bara is unique," says Mr. Flagg. "I do not believe there is another woman on earth like her. I saw her play the vampire in 'A Fool There Was' and again in the illiam Fox production of 'The Clemenceau Case." I am sure she will ma*to an ideal GIrconda, D'Ahnunzio's embodiment of feminine evil."

It's Charley Chaplin here and Chaplin there—Chaplin pictorial printed matter entirely covers the front of the Savoy. Even the name of the theatre is covered with Chaplin signs. And to make it plain lo passers by that this is Chaplin week st the Savoy, there's a barker in front to tell you the name of the comedy in which he is appearing. Today it is "The New Janitor." Saturnay it will be "Tango Tangles." On today's bill "For King of Kaiser" is also a feature. Tomorrow Edwin August In "The Double Haul" will divide honors with Mr. Chaplin.

Elsie .Tanis in a film comedy written by herself, t.roduced by Oliver Morosco of "Omar," "Bird of Paradise" and "Peg O' My Heart" fame, directed by Bcsworth, and exploited by Paramount, is the classy offering at the American for today and Saturday. Miss Janis hag not appeared in Torre Haute, for

Thousands of men have purchased a Sherman's suit and have always received more thafi dollar for dollar value. Ask any man that has bought Sherman's clothes, he can tell you more about them. He has worn them and knows the good service he has obtained from them. You pay $10 for a Sherman's suit and receive $15 to $18 worth of clothes. This we have made possible by selling clothes from our factory direct to you. The man who is about to pay $15 to $18 for his new suit can put $5 to $8 back in his pocket for some other necessity and huy a Sherman's suit for $10. You will have the same quality, the same workmanship and style, the only differente is the price. The man that pays $15 to $18 for a suit at some regular retail store throws his $5 to $8 away.

The Man That Knows Buys Sherman's Clothes

If your boss would come to you and say, Mister, your wages will be cut $5 to $8 for this week's pay, you would certainly make a kick about that extra $5 to $8. Men value money and want to save it. By our factory to you service

TOf?ES

several years, except in one picture. She was last here as the star of "The Slim Princess." When Montgomery and Stone's production of "The Lady of the Slipper" reached Terre Haute, Miss Janis was not in the cast. In "Betty in Search of a Thrill," Miss Janis' present film vehicle, she plays tho part of a wealthy young woman, who, out of

FI.SIE JAMS.

Who will appear in her own photoplay, "Betty in Search of a Thrill." at the American Friday and Saturday.

pique, goes cut to earn her own living. She starts as a sales girl in the dress goods department in a large department store, but the floor walker gets too personal. She tries for a place in the chorus at the famous Gaiety theatre, but though she dances beautifully, the stage manager puts the price of F.dmi!.'sion into the chorus at a fee from her very kissable lips. In despair, she accepts a chance to try out as a singer and dancer at a cabaret.

A comedian named Ohaiplin—Charles Chaplin—is featured with Mabel Norrnand in a Keystone comedy, "Mabel's Strange Predicament," which is being shown at the Varieties today. Mary Pickford is also shown in "A Feud in Kentucky," a Biograph re-issue in two reels.

"The Juggernaut," the Vitagraph "blue ribbon" feature, uhich hat been creating a sensation in the large citic3. has been secured for o. day, Friday, June 11. at the Ararieties. Earl Williams and Anita Stewart are at the head of a remarkable cart. "The Juggcr-

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naut" is In five reels. It is one of the best drawing pictures turned out by Vitagraph since "A Million Bid."

A double bill is offered at the Fountain today, arc follows: "A Romance of the Navy," a Lubin throe-reel drama, with Orrni Hawley, Iilarlo Metcalfe, Louise Huff and Edgar Jones "Cupid Puts One Over on the Shatchen," a Vitagraph comedy, with Wallle Van.

Saturday features are "The Tattooed Hand." a Kalem two-reel detective drama, with Cleo Ridgeley "Parcival's Awakening," a Lubin comedy, and an Kdison drama, with Mabel Trunnelle.

CAEFEE HEADS HEALTH B0AKD.

Succeeds Dr. W. G. Crawford, Who Recently Resigned. Following the appointment Thursday afternoon of Dr. A. H. Caffee as a member of the board of health by Mayor Gossom, the board held a meeting in the office at the city hall, elected officers and discussed the work to be done. Dr. Caffee was elected president, succeeding Dr. W. G. Crawford, who resigned shortly after Dr. Frank A. Tabor was removed as secretary by Mayor Gossom. Dr. W. F. Willlen, appointed by the mayor in Tabor's place, was named secretary.

MAYOR HITS "DRY WAVE."

A good story is going the rounds on Mayor Gossom. He went Into Duncan's cafe Thursday at noon to get dinner. He ordered his dinner and then called for a bottle of beer. The waiter told him if he wanted a bottle of beer he would haVe to go to the bar in front, buy it, and carry it back to the dining room. "Why's that?" inquired the mayor. "Well," said the waiter, "it seems that fool mayor here has issued an order cutting out the serving of drinks in any cafe."

The mayor kept his Identity secret and went on with his dinner.

The rinK of Health

is every woman's right: but manv are troubled with sallow complexions, headaches, backaches, low spirits—until they learn that sure relief may be found in

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WALLACE NOT TO RESIST.

Chief Doyle Friday morning received word from Detective Frank Feddersoi* in Sprjngfleld, 111., that Paul Wallace, alias Cain Gilford, arrested In Chicago

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Shoes and Slippers for Sweet Girl Graduates

THIS WEEK'S NEW ARRIVALS DOVE GRAY LACE BOOT, welt sole.

$6.00

NEW SHADE DARK TAN WITH LIGHT COLORED KID TOP LACE BOOT.

$5.00

BRONZE PUMP, entirely new pattern, ex-T"* treme Louis XV heel. $6.00 BRONZE PUMP with bronze cloth quarter, new pattern. $5.00 WHITE SEA ISLAND LACE BOOT, piped with black diamond strap tip. $5.00 NEW PATTERN DULL KID PUMPS with full Louis XV heel for real dress.

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Hosiery to match, 50c and $1.00.

HORNUNG'S-655 Wabash

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Wednesday and wanted here for the burglary of the residence of Oscar Jensen, 817 Ohio street, has agreed to return here without requisition papers. Fedderson left Springfield for Chicago Friday.

lORNUNG'S

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