Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1915 — Page 14

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STAGE UOTTINCS

By Mliiue O'Brien.

When Walker Whiteside conies to the Grand Saturday he will briny with him the most distinguished company of players he has ever been surrounded with. Years of prosperity with '"The Melting- Pot" and "The Typhoon" has made it possible for Mr. Whiteside to surround himself with high salaried actors and a rich and massive production. On the opening night of "The Ragged Messenger," at the Princess theatre in Chicago, there were long waits between acts, due to the difficulty of setting the cumbersome scenes used in the play on the rather small stage of the theatre. There are several English players in Mr. .Whiteside's company, and all of them have filled notable engagements. Lillian Cavanaugh came to th'is country last year to play leads with Marie Tempest. She had been acting- with Sir Herbert Tree and Miss Horniman's celebrated Manchester company. Leonard Mudie is a London favorite. As evidence of his versatility it is related that he created the role of the father in "Hindlo Wales," and the young poet in Shaw's "Candida" the part played in this, country by Arnold Daly. W. A. Whitecar, who was seen here in the days of Naylor's opera house as the star in "Tiie White Squadron," following Bob Hiiliard, is another prominent player with Mr. Whiteside. J. Palmer Collins, who has a character part in "The Hugged Messenger," has acted here with Mansfield. He. once starred in "The Bc-nnie Briar Bush." Maud Milion was the Madame DuPont in "Damaged Goods" last year. She has acted with Irving, Ethel Barrymore and MaVie Tempest- The box office sale of seats for the Whiteside engagement at the Grand began this rjior'mng with ihe biggest lineup of the young season. This engagement means much to the theatre-going public of this section, Jor, if Mr. Whiteside, in a new play, with big cast and an expensive production. can't

fill

the Grand, it must

b? regarded as ah indication that we really don't care l'or high-class dramatic entertainment, preferring rather the Winter Gaj'den, or common variety.

Travato, the eccentric violinist, who is both comedian and near-Kubelik, will be welcomed back at the Hippodrome today. 'Mr. Travato is on a bill that includes Menlo Moore's "Live Wires," a musical comedy, with four girls and three boys in the cast. Others on the' bill are 'Cori*, Am'ore and Carr in a comedy trampoline bar act Zeno and Mandel in a diversified sketch, and Evelyn and Dolly, who are knowh as "those clever girls."

Charles i-T. Davis, a popular Terre Haute boy, who has been in musical comedy and vaudeville for several years, is home, taking a brief rest. Mr. Davis is now part proprietor of the Southern Be'auties Musical Comedy company, one of the sure-fire money getting organizations regularly touring through southern territory. He •is the dancing juvenil^ of the "Southern Beauties," playing all of the Joe fc'antley parts.

At the Movies

By Micne O'BTlcn.

"Mortmain," with Robert Edeson, Donald Hall and other Vitagraph stars in the cast, will be shown for the last time'"at the Varieties today. The feature at this theatre for Friday and Saturday is "The Spender," a Gold Rooster photoplay, in five reels, with George Probert. Paul Panzer, Alma Martin and Sam Ryan in the cast. The production was made under the'direction" "of Donald Mackenzie. In this picture young Mr. Probert plays the part of the son of a wealthy Frenchman, whose recklessness causes him to be disinherited. There is a big strike scene-arid a conflagration, in Which an explosive house is destroyed to add thrills. George B. Seitz wrote the scenario.

By specia1- arrangement that tru.ly wonderful picture, '"The Eternal City," will be held over at the American today. The attendance quite justifies this unusual procedure.. Tomorrow and Saturday "The Explorer," rt'- LaskyParamount picturizatilon of William, Somerset-Maugham's novel, will be shown, with Lou Tollegen in the leading role. Mr. Tellegren is master of several languages and recently has been employing the English language in his stage offerings. He acted in French, of course, when lua appeared at the Grand four years ago, as Armand to Bcrnhardt's Camille.

As result of the engagement of "Sin,"' which closes at the Grand tonight, the local crop of vampire girls lias been considerably augmented. Theda Bara is just the sprt of actress to inspire matinee girls to do their wor^t in the way of imitating walk, dress and style of headgear. Bara is outre, byt always striking 0.nd she knows how to strike

W A S S O E S S W E E A N E A N

WHITE

attitudes that show her figure and features at th^

best

advantage.

Lal'tiar}. -'the man,,who sings to beat the biirid,"V ia ar added feature of today's?

bin

MEN AND WOMEN

W A N E

Who really pride themselves as good dressers. •'-rv.. We want to show you with facts that we can press your clothes giving them the natural body shape, lasting creases and a uniform finish—in-other words

at the Lyceum theatre. An

attractive feature program is also announced. .\':k A'--" "The Silent Chord."- a three-iveel Pathe fllin. is featured on todays Dill at the Crercent. Friday's feature a another Patlie ofl'oiing, "Toilers of the Sea," a story of fishing folks, with Dorothv Davenport. Gordon Sackville, Fred YVfliitman,

Pliilo

High Class Work .,

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Everybody's Cleaner

Both Phones 1918 9 So. 7th Street

McCu.llough and

Joyce Moore. •'Jim--West, Gambler," a three-reel Lubin drama, with L. C. Shumway and Dorothy Barrett, is today's offering at the Orpjheurn. 'Over and Back." the Komic comedy at the Savoy, today, gives Fa.y Tincher plentv of opportunities. "Her Oath of Vengeance." a two-reel drama, if? also on thei "liill

BROTHERHOOD TO MEET.

The brotherhood of the Centenary M. E.-church will meet Friday evening in the church parlors, Seventh and Eagle streets. Important business will come before the session. Officers for the yeqr, will be elected and plans for the year's work will bs made. All men of thei church have been asked to be presentt /v' ". .j1. "-j

Get Ready For The Autumn Fashion Show

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On the field of sport or in the business game the side that wins, owes much to the confidence and enthusiasm of its supporters.

Never during the 34 years of our business career in the clothing field have we received so many expressions of enthusiastic praise. Men who have looked around., tell us that the styles we show are really different. Only yesterday a man remarked: '4There is something about the clothes you show that makes a fellow feel that he is getting the right thing." And he is. We could not afford to have it prove otherwise. It takes something out of the ordinary to make men enthuse and to express their approval.

If you are not a "rooter" for the store, where you are sure to Suitvourself, you will be, once you get acquainted with Myers Bros, styles and Myers Bros, values.

Our Suits and Overcoats at $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, ^25, $30, $35 have something that distinguishes them. They are made a little better than you expect for the price. You can now have these Suits and Overoats at $9, $10.80, $13.50, $16.20, $18, $22.50, $27, $31.50. ..

Our cases hold the suit and overcoat you want at the price you want to pay, and every one we sell is backed by Myers Bros.' guarantee to give lasting satisfaction. If it does not tre loss is ourg, not yours. You will always, find us quick and ready to-"make good"—a feature that distinguishes Mvers Bros', guarantee. .:

Our Anniversary Sale offers you 10 per cent of four money bad*. .* •.

The Home of Totally Different and Better Clothes

SAYS SHE WAS "FOOLED."

Wife of Harry Wilson Asks Annulment of Marriage. The last episode in the movie of an ex-convict, Harry 'Phillips, alias Karry Wilson, was written Thursday when Mrs. Wilson, allays

Phillips, filed

a petition for the annulment of her marriage to Wilson in the Circuit Court, charging that her husband had misrepresented his position to her.

About a month ago the sheriff, county clerk and B. F. Stalil of the Light House mission were interested in the capture of a man who had been married, giving bis identity as Harry Phillips, son pf Ransom Phillips, road commissioner. When questioned "Ransom denied- all knowledge of such a man and a vigorous search resulted in the capture of the man, who was later released.

JONES READY FOR DUTY.

Harvey Jones, former superintendent of police and who was a traffic officer at. the corner of Seventh street and Wabash avenue for about seven years, was about police headquarters Thursday morning wearing a pair of large colored goggles. Jones asked for a leave oi absence some time ago to have his eyes treated for a nervous trouble said to have been brought on by dust flying about the corner. He says his eyes are much Improved and he will be able to report for duty within a week.

TO MAKE DANDRUFF QUICKLY VANISH

Try This Simple, Inexpensive Home Treatment

Xcr one likes dandruff, but to get rid of it you must do more than wash your hair. The cause of dandruff lies not in the hair, but on the scalp and in the hair roots, and just as twice daily you use a germicidal tooth powder or cream to cleanse your teeth of germs, so you should use Parisian Sage twice dailv to drive dandruff from your scalp, prevent its return, protect your hair from falling out and nourish its proper growth. Dandruff makes your hair fall out. Parisian Sage makes Dandruff fall out and your hair stay in.

A delightfully perfumed hair and scalp treatment easily applied at home, very inexpensive and obtainable from Arthur Baur Pharmacy, or pA

FOR HAIR AMD SCALP

JUfL

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Bigger Crowds Attend

the Labor Temple Fair

Crowds at the Labor Temple association fair at the German club were larger Wednesday nig'ht than the two preceding nights. There was spirited competition at. the booths and the chances were taken eagerly by those who were at the fair. Many valuable articles were given away during the night.

More than 200 attended the euchre party Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Catlin and Mrs. C. E. Kurtz-won the first prizes. The wpmen interested in the labor temple movement lll h61i the second euchre Thursday night.

It was announced Thursday that hereafter a charge of twenty-five cents for the evening will be made for dancing. Miss Margaret Zwang has been engaged to play for the dancing. The dancing will be«in at 8:30 o'clock and continue until midnight.

One of the features of the fair Wednesday night was the. donation of the Ideal Baking company. Fancy cakes and bread were awarded, to prize winners during the evening.

RED LIGHT DISTRICT MOVES.

Thursday Last Day of Grace for Those Ordered to Go West. Thursday was the last day of grace for disorderly houses east of the alley between Second and Third streets from Wabash avenue to Chestnut street. The order abolishing all disorderly houses east of this line was passed some time ago by the board of safety following complaints to the board of,W. W. Parsons, president of the Indiana State Normal school, that the segregated district was in too close proximity to the Normal property.

According to Patrolman Thomas Barry, who patrols this district with Patrolman Fortune at nights, there is only one house in operation at the present time, and the proprietor is making arrangements to take an extended (Visit.

BOYS' CLUB WEEK SUCCESS.

Coupon Plan At Valentine's $tore Yields Sum of $7.62. The Boys' club realized $7.62 as the result of the 'coupon week at. Valentine's drug store, it was announced Thursday. With the money a "camera and photographic supplies were purchased, and in the future picture records of the boys' activities.will be made and kept. Mr Valentine also gave the club twenty-five •tooth-. brushes, and these are being distributed among the boys according to merit.

The dollar club Jias now seven members, and as Ben Blumberg said, only 993 more are needed to make the enrollment .the 1,000 desired.

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BROKEN HEARTED GIRL.

Taken Care of Here at the Friendly Inn. A broken-hearted girl, twenty years of age, who had been betrayed and deserted at her home in French Lick, Ind., appeared at the Friendly Inn for assistance Thursday, and was taken to the Crittenton home. According to the girl's story, the man responsible for her trouble deserted her two months ago, and she believes he has joined the army. She was poorly clad, and said she had no one to look to for aid. Friends paid her fare, to Terre Haute and told her the charity organization would provide for her here.

CHILD (JETS NEW HOME.

Gladys Marie Shuey, for whose adoption a petition was filed by Ollie and Mary, Stewart, of West Terre Haute, was sent to her new hofrie Thursday, the court granting the petition. She is the daughter of Mrs. Anne Shuey.

INDOOR LIFE HAKES FAT

TAKE OIL OF KOREIN TO KEEP WEIGHT DOWN, OR TO REDUCE SUPERFLUOUS

FAT.

People who are confined within doors and who are deprived of fresh, invigorating air and exercise must take precaution to guard against over-stoutness, as fat acquired by indoor life is unhealthy and a danger to the vital organs of the body. Lack of exercise ip the fresh air weakens thc oxygen-carrying power of the blood, so that it is unable to produce strong muscles and vitality and the formation of unsightly and unhealthy fat is the result.

If you are 15 or 20 pounds above normal weight you are daily drawing on your reserve strength anu are constantly lowering your vitality bycarrying this .excess burden. Any person who is'satisfled in their own mind that they are too stout should go to a good druggist and get a box of oil of korein capsules, and take one after each meal and one just before retiring at night.

Even a few days' treatment should show a noticeable reduction in weight, digestion should improve, energy return, footsteps become lighter and the skin less flabby in appearance.

Oil of korein is inexpensive, cannot injure, helps the digestion and is designed to increase the oxygen-carry-ing power of the blood. Any person .who wants to reduc« their weight fifteen or twenty pounds should give this treatment a trial. There is nothing better.

Christmas Won't Seem Real If the Victrola Is Lacking in the Home

Many an ever-so-happy Christmas is marred by the fact that the home is without one of these wonderful instruments. And when you think that a real Victrola may -be purchased for as little as $15 or a higher-priced one may be purchased and paid for in small installments, you'll realize that it's merely thoughtlessness on your parfthat your home hasn't a Victrola in it.

Perhaps you've noticed that Victrolas have made Christmas more as it should be —then why not have one yourself this year? All styles and finishes are in stock now—and there may be a shortage later. There is everything to gain and nothing to lose by selecting your machine now—a small payment will hold it until you are ready to have it delivered. Fourth floor.

A Sale of Underwear Coming for Saturday

Seldom do we emphasize a sale to the extent of telling you of it so early, but'this

Tomorrow's paper will tell of the sale in detail.

of underwear is so different from most underwear sales that we feel that an early notice is dea Differing frojm ordinary sales of underwear in that the garments are all-.purchased, for, regular stocks this fall. Large quantities—low prices.

Annex Special—Children' Dresses-^Annex Special If

Extra value children's dresses at 39c, 49c and 79c are now on sale in the Annex. The dresses are of new and good styles, of various good wash materials in the latest colors. Prices are considerably less than the dresses were made to sell for. .y, ,4,

Annex Special—Dress Skirts—Annex Special

The Annex is offering dress skirts at $1.99 each that you'll have, trouble duplicating i« town at $3.50 and $4 each. All new and stylish in waist measure sizes from 23 to 29. And why this low price—a special purchase by our Annex garment buyer who spent last week in New York.

On sale now in the Annex—next door east of main store.

tapestry

Broad Choice of New Couch Covers at Low Prices

Various new colorings and combinations priced from 98c to $8.50 each 45 inches to 60 inches wide stripes and

patterns plain or figured,edge. On sale in the fourth floor.

E A a so in is us in go 5 6 in he on an id in or on ad vUU with either high or shaped neck and trimmed with two rows of embroidery insertion in is

tff e^rh—choice of EIGHT NEW styles of- women's nightgowns. Made in variduVways with $i V-shape, square or high neck. Of muslin or nainsook trimmed with embroidery and-in-sertion.

And other specials at $1.25, $1.50, $1.98 and $2.48 each. -^Third floor.

Solid Mahogany, Ivory and Mahogany—finish Candlesticks, ready today in the first floor, 50c to $1.50 each.

Just Legally "Dry

By JAMES C. KELLY

THUR8DAY, OCTOBER 7,^1115.

New Night Gowns—Special at

50c and $1.00 Each

Yes, the gowns are VERY special:'^ Here as the result of a thorough scouring of the eastern undermuslin markets with a view to showing the best 50c anilfoliar gi^lgowns that Terre Haute ever saw../"

See these in the third floor and judge for yourself: .,v A

The common practice of referring to a community as being "legally 'dry' leads one to suspect that the distinction between "legally 'dry'" and "really 'dry'" is a broad one and one with which the general public is acquainted. An analysis of condi* tions in those towns or cities which are "legally 'dry' but not really so will make clearer to the uninitiated the reason why "dry" towns are not dry towns.

Of the broader reasons for the failure of prohibition,' even in 6mall areas, much has been said. The refusal of the large minority to be regulated in matters purely personal is undoubtedly one of the chief reasons for the ludicrous situations which usually follow "dry" victories. Mail order "booze" and illicit sales likewise play a large part in defeating the real or pretended purpose of prohibition, but there is one condition faitoitiar to those of "dry-town" experience which seems to me to be one of the real reasons why prohibition does not prohibit. I refer to the fact that a "dry" majority, as a rule, does not represent the real sentiment of the community.

My observation in many local option campaigns is that more men vote for license or against license for political or mercenary motives than vote because of any real conviction upon the question at issue. There are few contests of this sort in which the lines drawn are not strictly political. Invariably one faction is "dry" because it foresees some political vantage to be gained by the ruin of those engaged in the liquor business and who chance to be aligned with the opposing crowd. For the same reasons men who are "dry" at heart rush to the defense of their political friends.

Conditions such as just described are familiar to all observing citizens of communities which have been disturbed by the prohibition agitation. These men know that prohibition is but a minor issue in '"wet" and "dry" contests.

Is it to be wondered, therefore, that prohibition of the political variety just described does not prohibit?—Adv.

DR. W. W. FOX

THE BLIND MASSEUR BODY MASSAGE

will call at residence if desired. Office hours at house 2 to 4 p. m. 659 Chestnut 8t. New Phone 2628.

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CHAMPAGNE VELVET. S "That Ever Welcome Beer"

TERRE HAUTE BREWING CO.

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD. TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD.

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