Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 September 1915 — Page 7

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MAN DAY HELPS PLANS FOR DRESS-UP

Bargains to Be Offered to Shoppers Will Afford Chance to Prepare for Week,

"Dress-Up Week" plans will cause the merchants this week to offer more extensive bargains to the shoppers on Suburban day. Although the move for the observance of a week to demonstrate the taste of local buyers is a Terr® Haute plan largely, many of the I surrounding towns feel that they also 5 should be permitted to participate In 5 the plans. So the merchants are ar

ranging to accommodate them with many rare bargains

Wednesday.

Plans for the celebration of "DressUp Week" have been taken up by all of the merchants in Terre Haute- The week will be observed October 1 to 10, and during this time all of the citizens are expected to appear on the streetB in their new fall wearing appareL

The shop windows along Wabash avenue already have taken on their autumn garbs. Terre Haute 1b known throughout the country sis a city of delight to the shoppers and the merchants have demonstrated this fact more fully during the suburban shopping events than ever before-

There is expected to be a general participation in the "Dress-Up Week" event. Many of the merchants already have found that a popular chord has been expressed in this move and patrons are" preparing for the week by purchasing their apparel early. When the week arrives it is expected that the parade of citizens will resemble the array on Easter day, when the spring clothes axe shown.

HUSBAMDS AND WIVES BATTLE.

Two Couplet Appear on Assault and Battery Charges. Two husbands and two wives appeared in City Court Monday morning, the Jjusbands charged with assault and battery on their wives and the wives with assault and battery on their husbands. Jack Felleio admitted he struck his wife, but said she first hit him with a glass- He had a long cut on the head whUch bore mute testimony. The wife had one eye blacked and her arm was 1 exit. She testified she did not know bow she sustained the cuts on the arm.

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She said Felleio was the aggressor. I' The woman testified that a saloon »Keeper named Wimsey, Second and jk Wilson streets, over whose saloon she ind her husband live, Bad sold beer to rclleio and the court ordered the ctory investigated. Felleio testified that no had the bottled bear hidden In a *hed and that Wimsey did not sell It to him. He was fined $10 and costs ind given 100 days on the state farm.

Judgment was withheld In the woman's case until the saloon affair could be probed, and she was released on her own recognizance.

Art and Myrtle Donham were the

other. Donham said he wanted a change of venue from Judge Newton because* inmates of the jail had told him he could not get a "square deal" from Newton. He also wanted an attorney and when he said he did not know any Newton pointed out several in the court room and the man singled out Judge Swango, former probate commissioner. The case will be heard Tuesday afternoon.

Later Felleio sent word from the Jail that he would tell the truth if released. He was brought into court and stated that the saloon keeper had sold him the liquor and he was allowed to go under withheld judgment.

^/CLIFFORDS AT CONVENTION. E. H. Clifford, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, accompanied by Mrs. Clifford, is attending the National Association of Commercial Organization Secretaries' convention in

St. Louis this week, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford left Saturday and joined the Indianapolis delegation. Sunday th© party stopped at Peoria, 111., where the Chamber of Commerce had arranged a reception for the delegates. After the clqse of the convention Mr. and Mrs. Clifford will spend a week visiting friends In St, Joseph, Mo., and other western points.

CASTOR I A

For Infants and Children In Us© For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of

SUITE FALL ENTOMBS ELEVEN COAL MINERS

WIDKEJSBARRE, Fa., Sept 27.— Uleven mine workers were entombed today at Cooldale colliery, of the Le-hig-h Coal & Navigation Co., at Coaldale, as the result of a fall of rock. The fall was caused by a heavy blast and extends for fully 300 feet, blocking the single passage leading to the chamber in which the men were at work.

Hope of reaching any of the men alive has been given up.

At the Movies

By Miqne O'Brien.

The terrific pace that is being set by William Fox in the film world continues, and from present Indications there is no hope of an eyelash finish with competitors. It looks very much like Fox, all the way. "The Wonderful Adventure," which opened at the Grand yesterday, is another revelation to movie fans, indicating the wonderful possibilities of the screen drama. New tricks in photography, the astonishingly plausible development of an impossible story, new methods in stage direction and fine acting on the part of William Farnum make this picture stand out,

Mr. Fox and his able director, Frederick Thomson, have screened the story of two men who change places and get away with the deception. A man of wealth, who feels himself slipping, meets up with a down-and-outer, who is his exact duplicate in appearance, voice and manner. The down-and-outer takes the place of the man of affairs and is a success. The man of wealth, a hopeless victim of the drug habit, gradually sinks. There Is a death scene which gives Mr, Farnum fine o_ portunities. In playing the dual role, Mr. Farnum makes Captain Lawton' story seem possible, and, really, that' the most remarkable feature of this remarkable film. Mr. Farnum opens doors for himself, follows himself up and down stairs, talks to himself, Is a gentleman and a bum by turns. And never, for a moment, while viewing the picture, does the thought occur to you that a wife wouldn't know she was be Ing deceived by a bogus husband. "The Wonderful Adventure" Is full of striking situations. There is one scene wherein the vampire woman in the story is killed while making threats over a telephone. There is a flash of lightning, bing goes the telegraph poles and wires, and the vlUlaness expires. The conversation over the telephone is flashed on the screen as the scenes are enacted, which is an Innovation, I believe. Those versed in such matters declare the double exposure photography In this plature Is the best yet shown on the screen. Mr. Farnum is very active in this photoplay. He figures in every scene. A very smart dog plays a prominent part, too "The Wonderful Adventure" remains at the Grand until Thursday. Manager Smith is asking ten and twenty cents for views of It, and the picture Is worth the money.

Charlotte Walker, who recently qualified as a movie star in "Kindling,' has the principal part in "Out of Darkness,'' the Jesse I* Lasky photoplay, which will be shown at the American today and Tuesday. "Out of Darkness" tells the story of a young woman of wealth who is injured in a wreck at sea, loses her memory, and, on recovering her strength, goes to work at the cannery, which really belongs to her. When she regains her faculties, the young woman improves conditions at the cannery. Thomas Meighan, who supported Mies Walker in "Kindling," is also in the cast of "Out of Darkness."

Olga Petrova is the star in "The Vampire," the Metro feature that is be ing shown at the Varieties today. This

is a

BOTH

PHONES

ay.

return engagement, justified by pT

the favor the picture met with on its previous presentation here. On Tuesday and Wednesday the new manage ment of the Varieties will present "The Wheels of Justice," a V. L. S. J5 feature, with Dorothy Kelly and James Morrison. This picture Is a product of the Vltagraph studio.

Leah Baird and Maurice Costello aro the stars in "The Romance of a Handkerchief," the Vitagraph photoplay, at the Crescent today. "The Guilt, a three-reel Kalem drama, with Jeannette Horton, is also shown.

Florence LaBadie, Lorraine Hullng and Boyd Marshall are the film stars at the Orpheura today.

Ford Sterling, in a two-reel Keystone comedy and Bert Hadley and Bessie Buskir. in a Reliance drama, are featured on today's bill at the Savoy.

Charlotte Walker and Hector Turnbull are appearing at the American today in "Out of the Darkness." The star, Miss Walker, is one of the most proficient stars of the legitimate stage and is leading woman this season for E. H. Sothern. "Out of the Darkness" has to do with the story of a society girl who lost her mind by an auto accident and is found working in a cannery owned by her own estate. The piece is elaborately staged and the story is strong and appealing.

COURT FINES LOTTIE. Lottie Newlin, arrested recently in a raid on the Norwood hotel, was fined $50 and sentenced to thirty -days in jail In City Court Monday afternoon for selling liquor on Sunday. The days were suspended.

GOLD FOB GERMANY SEIZED.

GENOA, Sept. 37. —The Spanish packet Luis Vlves, whose port of reg lstry Is Valencia, has been seized by the police, who discovered aboard her 100,000 lire ($20,000) In gold which, It is charged, was destined for Germany. Captain Lloroa was arrested.

TURNER, BID.

Mr. and Mrs. John Tarvln and children of Staunton spent Sunday evening with friends at Turner.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray spent Friday with friends at Staunton. Mrs. Chris Ehrlich and daughter, Emma, was called to Terre Haute by the serious illness of Mrs. James Ehrlioh.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brann and son, Albert Lee, and Mrs. Ralph Lumson and Albert Trlbble of Universal, and Mrs. John Pomroy and daughter, Cora, and son. Teet, of Terre Haute, attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. John Hiee, Sunday, at Turner.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trine of Seely' ville visited Mrs. Trine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fagg, Sunday.

Miss Dorothy ana Bessie Meakln and Barney and Orval Love, of Brazil, spent Wednesday evening with friends at Turner.

Miss Frances Murray spent Thursday evening with Miss Hilla Wagner, at Brazil.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Crabb are preparing to move next week to Cherryville. :rs. John Riess of Terre Haute spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Jacot' Ehrlich, at Turner.

Miss Lela Howald and Albert Murray and John Wittenhouse of Turner attended a reception at Staunton Friday night, given by the high school students.

TUESDAY IS THE LAST DAY

OF THE CLOSING OUT

FURNITURE SALE

518-520 Wabash Ave.

This is the last call to the closing out sale we are conducting on the stock of Furniture, Stoves, Ranges and House Furnishing Goods formerly owned by Lenhart Furniture Company. Whatever remains of this immense stock will be sold to dealers only at auction on Tuesday night, therefore if you want to share in this great money saving event, do not fail to be on hand Tuesday.

AMERICAN REALTY CO.

518-520 Wabash Ave.

SCHOOLS OPEN AGAIN.

Bowling Green Boys Are Recovering From Diphtheria. By Special Correspondent.

BOWLING GREEN, Ind., Sept. 27.. The two boys who had diphtheria have recovered and the quarantine will be lifted this week. No other cases have developed and consequently the local school, which was closed after having been open but one day of the present term, was re-opened this morning.

Fire Damages Hom«.

By Special Correspondent. BOWLING GREEN. Ind., Sept. 27.— •the residence of Mr. and Mrs, David Kunslcker in the southeast part of town caught fire Saturday. The fire was soon extinguished and the damage was small. The Are caught In the roof from a defective flue.

We Took the Blue Out of Blue

CRAP SHOOTERS RAIDED.

Soatter When Police Call to 8top "Seven and Eleven" Business. Seven negroes, all arrested following gambling raids Saturday night and Sunday night by the police, were ar ralgned in City Court Monday morning and all pleaded not guilty. John Glbbs, colored, who waB taken Saturday night and four other negroes, giving names of Harry White, Robert Wells, Samuel Miller and Ed Fletcher, were represented by Attorney Roundtree, who asked a continuance. The case will be heard Tuesday afternoon. Gibbs was released on bond while the others were sent to Jail.

Leslie Thomas and Henry Heard, both colored, were corraled Sunday when calls came to the police that they were conducting a gambling game on the commons near Twenty-fifth street and Fourth avenue. Dice were found on the men but the bunch had scattered before the officers arrived, according to the police. Attorney Chalmers Hamlll appeared later In the morning and provided bond for the two negroes and the cases were continued until Tuesday afternoon.

Huston Dlllard, colored, and Myrtle Davis, Ed Knox, Calvin Hamilton and Ed Woodward, all colored, were caught In a raid' on an alleged disorderly house Sunday night In the southeast part of the city. The cases were continued.

PURSE 8NATCHERS CAUGHT.

Charles Hull and Clarence Tyler, arrested Saturday night for highway robbery after two women reported attempts to snatch their purses, were bound over to the grand Jury in City Court Monday morning. In one case the men were successful and the purse and money It contained were found on them when they were searched at police headquarters. The men confessed to the police.

DOCKET CROWDS COURT ROOM. Owing to the crowded docket In City Court Monday morning, It was necessary when court convened to clear the room of all but the witnesses in the various cases. As case after case was disposed of and the witnesses left, spectators were allowed to enter. The morning session lasted four hours.

For years and years the housewife has worried, fretted and stewed about this dreaded, burdensome blue Monday. Yes, it comes around regularly every week, fifty-two times each year, and yet some of you still persist in oarrying this burden, that more or less affects every member of the family—you know—frets, frowns, steamy, smudgy house, and last, but not least, a cold lunch. Away with all this bothersome nuisance. Save yourself time, worry and money. Call 329 on either phone and permit us to show you the merits of having the Columbian Laundry do your washing.

THE COLUMBIAN LAUNDRY

416 Wabash Ave.

Between 4th and 5th Sis.

BLAMES CIDER FOR DOWNFALL. John Lemon, arrested Saturday by Sheriff Krletensteln, Deputy Sheriff Jack Roberts and Detectives Bidaman and Donham, pleaded guilty in City Court Monday morning to intoxication, but not guilty to assault and battery on his family.

According to .Sheriff Krletensteln, Lemon, a farmer of near Youngstown, Saturday ran his wife and children from the house and threatened to throw the furniture after them. The wife sent word by the sheriff that she did not wish to prosecute the case, Lemon said he had been cutting corn all day and drank two glasses of oldor which made him drunk. He escaped the sheriff's officers by boarding an Interurban car, but was arrested on the arrival of the car In Terre Haute by the detectives.

ANSWERS DAMAGE SUIT. Attorneys for the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company Monday filed an answer in the Superior Court to the second paragraph of the complaint of Leonard Barton, who is suing the company for $10,000 damages. It is allied Barton was ejected from a car on North Nineteenth street because he was Intoxicated and using objectionable" language. Barton charges that he was thrown from the car for no cause and that In the fall he suffered sever Injuries.

|OR this Fall and Winter's wearing is attracting the

attention of every man in Terre Haute—such larges variety such snappy new patterns and styles that we are showing are beyond comparison with any clothing store in this vicinity. No at a price they may i. ask for their lclothes, the equal of par values cannot be duplicated no place-—nowhere for less than $15 to $18. We know —we make clothes ourselves—we know the cost of all wool fabrics—the cost of high grade trimmings the cost of manufacturing, No wholesale concern in the country can sell these same Xvalues we offer for less| 'than $10 to the retailer.-*

:By

DANGER LIGHT 18 STOLEN,

I tA. new kind of thief was reported to the police Sunday night when a red light which had been placed by the street commissioners' department ns a danger signal for a hole in North Seventh street, near Locust street, was reported stolen. According to members of an auto party going south on Seventh street behind a machine whifch had no tall light, the driver of front maohlne drove near the danger signal and the other occupant of the car reached out and grabbed the lantern and held it in such a position as to make It appear the ear was equipped with a red light The number of the car 8967, Ind., was reported to the police.

TRACTION CASE DELAYED. Arguments on the demurrer to the complaint filed b^ Assistant City Attorney Thomas Gallagher against the traotioh company to compel the oompany to place its wires underground, which were scheduled for a bearing in City Court, were postponed on account of the heavy docket until Friday afternoon.

It enriches the blood, helps your whole system. A remedy you should take occasionally whether you are sick or not. Hollster's Rooky Mountain Tea taken regularly helps you avoid slekness and disease. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Glllls' Terminal pharmacy.

Their profit is $5 to $8 on every garment.

buying your new suit or overcoat at "Sherman's you save the retailers' profit of

f^$5 to $8. Every Sherman garment "is guaranteed absolutely all wool, and to give you

perfect satisfaction in every way or your .money back.

416 Wabash Ave., ^tween 4th and Sib Sts.

V- AUTO THEFT CHARGED. '•4a The cases of Daniel Malloy and Earl Alspough, charged with grand larceny as the result of an automobile transaction, were continued in City Court Monday morning until Friday.

They

were arrested on warrants sworn out by Ed Nledhelser, who alleges the men sold him an auto, taking a payment of $100, and then stole the machine. The men were released on 11,000 bond.

No matter how many high priced

Ms cunt have IUM PLEX wUl do dw woifc. fUUevw Itching Pitas at ooca^liae lor BBai •nd Protruding Piles. G# Pit* sad oah^tal.

PLEX-lOVi?

Smith-Alsop Paint

Varnish Co.

PAINT MAKERS

'-W

Our salesroom is convenient for all and we deliver to all parte «f the eity,

SALESROOM, 11 80UTH 7th. Citixene phone it, Bell phone S rings en It.

*,? i'I* i,

WABASH AVE.