Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 May 1916 — Page 10
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RE HEROES
VISIT SAIN! MARY'S
Beautiful Outdoor Pageant At Girls' J', College to Celebrate Famous
Author's Tercentenary.
By Mique O'Brien.
In listing the entertainments given throughout the country in celebration of the Shakespeare tercentenary, dra•ma leaguers and others interested in the presentation of the classic drama, -one must not overlook that given under the auspices of St. Mary's-of-the-Woods college and academy on
Wednesday afternoon and evening. The affair was modestly called a Shakespeare tercentenary pageant, but there were some admirably acted
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scenes from Shakespeare's plays in the open air, upon the academy porticos and in the auditorium of the academy of music.
The program began at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and continued, with slight intermission for refreshments at Anne Hatheway's college (Guerin ball), and an Elizabethan dinner for the performers until nearly nine o'clock.
Terre Haute Girls Appear. Pupils from every part of the United States and many from Canada were 5 represented in the program. Four
Terre Haute girls distinguished themselves, Adelaide Prox as Aufldius in "Coriolanus," Helen Milks as Juliet in "Romeo and Juliet" and Barbara **\._Smith, Puok and Catherine Mary. Rich-
ards in "Midsummer Night's Dream." The pageant procession with which I the festivities began brought out all of i -the stars of the day and evening with their attendants. The girls who assumed male characters walked with mannish stride and tried hard to re-
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train from blushing under their beards. In the bright sunlight the flashy costumes of Queen Elizabeth's heralds $' And ladies in waiting of Lord Lei cester, Sir Walter Raleigh and other scharacters of history, to say nothing of f':' the royalty and nobility represented in I Shakespeare's plays, looked nothing short of gorgeous. It was a sight far more Inspiring than a mere motion
picture possibly could be with an ideal setting. Fantasy Run Riot.
The fairy revels from "Midsummer Night's Dream", were staged in the ter i*aced ravine with the audience looking y^ cn from the other side of the valley.
The wedding scene from "The Taming of the Shrew" eftacted in front of the academy with the audience assembled in the portico yras one of the delights of the afternoon, due largely to the spirited performance of Miss Blanche Szwajkart in the role of Katherine.
A' scene from "Twelfth Night, enacted on the portico of the conservatory of music, uncovered another promising actress in Miss Frances Bearss, the Viola.
In the tent scene from "Coriolanus," presented on the east campus of the acamedy. Miss Alice Keating played ""•••'••toe- part and Miss Adelaide Prox '*as conspicuous in the cast, rendering ,the lines of Aufldius w*th intelligence fT and force.
Miss Helen Milks showed unmistake^•^•aljle dramatic talent in role of Juliet. S Three scenes from "Romeo and Juliet"
were given in the auditorium of the V conservatory of music. In the cast of "Midsummer Night's Dream" were I Louise Holmes, Anita Heuer, Evelyn
Dulin, Barbara Smith, Ruth Conners, 4 ConstlLnce Reed, Mary Elizabeth Andres and Vivian Holmes: attendant L,Y ffdrleS: Louise Andres, Helen Mullaley, 1 Elisabeth Hamilton, Romana Bowen,
Gertrude S'chlacks. Agnes Kavanaugh, Helen Kelley, Muriel Reed, Stella Barnes, Mary Elizabeth Broderick, Catherine Mary Richards.
Echoes of Stratford.
'w Miss Grace Gill was hostess in the ft Anne Hatheway cottage. Her assistants were the Misses Mary Abts,
MaHie'-Aimee Brenr.'ig, Dorothy Brodmerkjl, fCeleste. Burg, Gertrude Callahan, Irene Car rig, Mlarion Chandler. Helen Freaney, Luella Garrity, Dorothy Graham, Elaine Green, Florence v H' Harvey, Mildre^ Harris, Jdsepha Hassmer, Edith Phalen, Lucille Roblder, .Josephine Tooey, Marie White and
Irma Woods. '.In "Twelfth- Night" Frances Bearss v i. the Viola Ruth Sonderman the t~^:.!Diike Orsino, Clara Pierson the S"r. Olivia, Marie fooherty the Malvo^io, \7--Margaret McDonnel the Marie, and fi Ruth TJabaka, Clara Fleming Mildred BtwSmith and Vera O'Brien the attendplants. -In the "Taming- of the Shrew,"
Cordula Bohnert, Blanche Szwajkart,
SHE TOLD HER NEIGHBOR. "I told a neighbor whose very young i child --had croup about Foley's Honey and Tar," writes Mrs. Rehkamp, 2404
Herman St., Covington, Ky. "She thought that the child surely would die-it was so bad. When* she gave it a couple of dosos of Foley's Honey and Tar'she was so pleased with the change she did not know what to say." This old,'reliable cough syrup immediately helps coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. Just as good for old as it is for young folks.
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Columbia Grafanola prices, $15 to $360. Columbia records, all the latest songs and. dance records.
TksTatkiBg Miae Shop
H. P.
Children Cry for Fletcher's
The Kind Ton Have Always Bought has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has heen made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
Just-as-good are but experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other STarcotic substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of
Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
The Great Merchant.
In "The Merchant of Venice" were Charlotte Brodmerkel, Genevieve Henton, Cornelia Dulin, Virginia Conklin, Ilda Mueller, Frances Dickson, Miriam Conklin, Martha Grey Craig, Lillian Boldenweck.. "Shakespeare at Whitehall written by Gladys Cain, Elsie Robider and Lucille Schneider, introduced Shakespeare, Ben Johnson, Queen Elizabeth and other notables impersonated by Emma •. Flanagan,. Katherine Davis, Gladys Keller, Gertrude Reiss, Florence Davis,. Gertrude Schultz, Cora Veasey, Miae Smith, Dorothea Birdsell, Grace Lynch, Eileen Howard, Laura Hill, Patla Breedlove, Eulali? Geoffrion Elizabeth Fanning, Paula Flynn,
Following were the players in "Romeo and Juliet": Gertrude Maloney (Romeo), Margaret Mary O'Reilly, Ruth Southworth, Beatrice Lynch, Bina England, Josephine Murphy, Helen Milks (Juliet), Grace Hayes.
Shakespeare'S heroiness were represented In the closing pageant as
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DAHLEN. New Phone 4362.
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THC CENTAUR COMPANY. HEW YORK CtTT.
Helen Deary, Irene McCormick, Josephine Mlurphy. Wedding guests, Helen Pur cell, Marie Lawler, Irene McCormick, Jane McOallan, Ruth Keiper, Margaret O'Kelly, Marie Martin, EJthei Bunnell, Angela Boos, Marie Keiper, Catherine Lawler, Mary Wise, Violet Bourne.
The cast of "Coriolanus" was made up of Alice Keating, Adelaide Prox, EJleanore Greisbach, Helen Mclntyre, Antionette Jerome, Vivian Holmes, Josephine Robider and Catherine Mullan.
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follows: Beatrice, Lillian Landry Ophelia, Helen Hogan Rosalind, Genevieve Ditter Jessica, Georgiana Beuret Isabelle, Lucille Schneider Katherine, the shrew, Helen Kreber Miranda, Vera Bonser Imogen, Katherine Kenney Portia, Helen ©"Sullivan Desdemona, Gladys Cain Viola, Elsie Robider Perdita, Martha Decker Lady Macbeth, Dorothy Griffin Cordelia, Clara Abts.
PAST0E AND WIFE HONORED.
By Special Correspondent. CLOVERLAND, Ind., May 11— A surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Barrick Wednesday evening in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Parr, it being the anniversary of Mrs. Parr's birthday. Singing and games afforded the amusements of the evening. Refreshments were served. Several useful presents were presented the honored guestv.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. F. J. S. Rot'inson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Spooner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grinsulade, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Barrick and* Cletis, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Redifier and Jacob, Master Paul Pickering from Clinton, Ind. Mrs. Aubrey Carpenter and children, Mrs. Mont Taber and son Ralph, W, S3. Carpenter, Mrs. Charles Barrick, John Bowers, Mrs. John Grider, Annadelle Grider, Mrs. Lillis Johnson, Mrs. Pearl Maxey and daughter Helen, Misses Mary Reeves, Rena Amanda, Dosia Slack, Lora and Lizzie Evans, Haristt Carpenter. Ruth Edward, Anna Dranginis, Ruth Morris, Pearl and Irene Weber, Cecil McCormick. Minnie Hardman, Blanche and Pearl Bowers and Mabel Davis: Messrs. Chester and Ralph Evans, Mil'ford and Alfred Barrick, Tom Crouse, Mr. Roberts of Staurfton, and Okley arid Ralph Hadley.
Ever Hear of Politicians Working?—They Do, Looky
COUNTY AUDITOR THOMAS FERGUS OX, ITV €L,13Rlv GEORGE 31. MOOR HEAD A AD JAMES J, FAGA1V DOING THEIR "BIT" ON GOOD ROADS DAY, WEDNESDAY.
.SAM TjAXE WATCHING THE GOOD ROAD BOOSTERS WORK. W. I.J. SPARKS, \V. H. BRA\'S AND OTHERS WATCHING LANE, AGAIN EMl'HASI ZING THE PRACTICABILITY OF TMA.T CELEBRATED POLICY OF WATCHFUL WAITING. v
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CANVAS LOUNGING CHAIR The ideal porch or lawn chair, complete with comfortable arms and foot rests. Folds easily to compact form. Light but very strong.
Commission IHxcs Responsibility Jointly on Engineer Hess In Cleveland Crash Which Killed 27.
WASHINGTON, May 11.—The wreck on the New York Central lines, near Cleveland, O., March 29, in which twenty-seven persons were killed and forty-seven injured, was due, the interstate commerce commission reported today, to the failure of Engineer Hess to see the signals or to read them properly on account of the' dense fog in which his train was running.
The report to the commission cites the engineer's record sined 1900 to show that he had been four times suspended for running past signals and was again suspended last December
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A REGULAR $1.25 CHAIR
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See us for a w n a n o s w i n s a i s a n rockers o all kinds.
low-rent prices that are reduced. Easy payments if desired.
Our Terms Usual easy payment terms will apply to goods bought during this Great Expansion Sale.
HIGH SPEED III fOC BLAMED FOR WRECK
SMITH'S EXPANSION SALE OF FURNITURE
This big "Out of the High Rent District" Store has been astonishing all Terre Haute for many years with its low prices on dependable furniture, but never were such great values offered as right now during this Great Expansion Sale. The workmen are making rapid progress on our new adjoining room and we are compelled to make still greater price reductions in order to quickly move out every piece of this present stock. We only mention a few, but come and see, ior
Not often do such money-saving opportunities come jnst at house-cleaning time. Come this week
Our large stock of gas and oil cookers makes it greatly to your advantage to buy here. The reduced prices during the Expansion Sale make them decided bargains. We offer very special, a four hole gas stove with full sized oven, nickle-trimmed, and white enameled door sold for $18.50, for only Florence and Olympian oil stoves reduced as low as...
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Urges Automatic Stops.
The report says the rules were not observed and the high rate of speed at which Hess' train was running, "in view of the fog and at short distance which signal indications coijjd be distinguished was one of the proximate causes of this accident. "Not only did second train No. 86 make up time in the fog but all three of the fast trains involved in this accident made up time in the night and the testimony of practically all of the employes clearly indicates that foggy weather makes no difference in respect to the rate of speed at which trains are run. "It is clearly shown also that the operating officers charged with the responsibility of knowing that safety rules and requirements are observed were perfectly familiar with the fact that trains not only run at normal speed but make up time in dense fogs. "The evidence Justifies the conclusion that those, in charge must have known that trains were continually being operated at the same speed in fog as in clear weather. Accidents such as this may be expected to occur unless those in charge of the operation of this property at once takes steps to see to it, by such check, observations and other means as may be found necessary, that speed is materially reduced in foggy weather."
The committee, in its report, again refers to the need of automatic train stops.
INSISTS UPON INNOCENCE.
Morgan Refuses to Plead Guilty to Robbery Charges. Joseph E. Morgan, alias Harry Reed, held in the county jail on a charge of highway robbery, was brought before Prosecutor Frank Foley Thursday morning but he refused to enter a plea of guilty and was returned to jail. Morgan is accused of robbing Leslie Bain on the night of May 7. He was arrested Kfter a scuffle with Clarence Himnaimoeffer, whom it is said he attempted to rob.
RAILROAD 5IEN HERE. The following railroad men visited the local offices Wednesday morning. W. II. Richardson, C. & E. I., Chicago Ben Cook. Central of Georgia, St. Louis W. J. Tremaine. Queen and Crescent line?, Chicago: G. B. Peterson, Lehigh •Valley R. R., Indianapolis. -O THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE Is the greatest real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.
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Graduation Gifts That Last a Life-ilme
A good watch is the most appropriate graduation gift. A good watch will last a whole life-time and marks a most importnat date in the early life of the child.
We handle standard, old reliable grades and makes and every one is fully Guaranteed.
Prices range from
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At the Sign of ths Clock, In the Middle of the Block.
814 Wabash Ave.
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YOU POSITIVELY CANNOT AFFORD TO STAY AWAY FROM THESE OFFERINGS IF IN NEED OF ANYTHING FOR HOUSE OR PORCH. The dollars you intended to buy furniture and floor coverings with this spring will buy-from !4 to
Vl No High Rent. 1123-112S-1127 Wabash Ave. No High Prices
for striking the rear end of a train at Toledo. "The record of this aocldent," the report states, "together with a cardrul consideration oi a record of accidents wherein employes have failed to obey fixed signal indications since July 19, 1911, brings forcibly to mind the fact that the rulefe relative to speed permitted during foggy weather are, in many instanoes, indefinite and vague."
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GO-CARTS
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HIRER PILES NEW CLAIM. First Proceeding of Kind Here Brought Before Industrial Board.
E. A. Perkins, chairman of the Indiana state industriala board, Thursday morning heard testirsony in the case of Tony Mead against the Shirkie Coal company for damages greater than he received in a settlement under the workmen's compensation law. Mr. Perkins left the city to lay the matter before the board for action.
This is the first case of its kind in Terre Haute or vicinity. There have been but 245 in the state since the law
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The Expansion Sale offers a very classy Go-Cart, large, roomy and comfortable, with coach-finished sides and large hood which sold for $10 for only ....
$6.35
Get our Expansion Sale prices on Reed Baby Cabs.
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B. Smith Furniture CA
THURSO A 1419
REFRIGERATORS
Reduced an average
ONE-FOURTH OFF
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These are days when economy demands a refrigerator, and that you buy it hers, where the savings are greatest. All sizes and styles priced now: $25.00 Refrigerator $19.00 $15.00 Refrigerator $11.00 $6 00 Refrigerator $ 4.98
more now than they can possibly buy again. It is our
Our Prices We want to emphasize that ifs our regular low rent prices that are now reduced.
went into effect last September. Mr. Perkins said he had taken testimony in thirty-seven similar ones during the month of May.
Mead testified that he was injured in the defendant's mine last September and that he was discharged by the doctors as cured in October, when he was given a settlement under the provisions of the compensation law. He said his hearing and his eyesight were impaired as a result of the accident' The board will decide on whether these complications entitle him to additional damages.
WHEN IN DOUBT. Trr The Tribune.
Official Facts About Prohibition Maine
An upstate editor, wrought up by an itinerant preacher, gives fervent expression to a desire that Indiana take "its place alongside Kansas and Maine." Charity would ascribe this ill-advised editorial expression to ignorance. Surely no true Indianian familiar with conditions in these prohibition states could be so disloyal as to wish such a fate upon his own Hoosier commonwealth.
A recent compilation of official facts from the state of Maine will be of interest to those zealots who are so eager to exchange conditions here for those in the oldest prohibition state in the Union. Sixty "dry" years have proven rich.in prohibition experience,—experience which the professional "dry" agitator carefully refrains from discussing.
Portland, the largest city in Maine, had an estimated population of 62,162 in 1914. Statistics published in the annual police reports of that city for the five years ending January 1,1915, show a total of 27,250 arrests, of which 7,091 were for drunkenness and 11,973 for drunkenness and disturbance. This makes a total of 19,064 arrests for intoxication, or about seventy per cent of the total.
One of the most appalling facts in connection with conditions in "dry" Portland is the great number of women and minors charged with drunkenness. Statistics of the police matron for the year lf£ I are not available, but for the remaining four years of the period, the records show 779
Portland women charged with intoxication. Two thousand four hundred and fifteen boy6, between the ages of ten and twenty, were arrested during this same five year period.
The city of Lewiston, Maine, with a population of 26,247, had 9,169 arrests for intoxication in the period between March, 1909 and March, 1915. Arrests for drunkenness comprised eighty-two per cent of the total.
Bangor, Maine, according to its police reports, arrested 13,779 for intoxication from March 1, 1909 to March 1, 1915. Over eighty per cent of the total arrests were those for drunkenness.
The city of Augusta (population 13,211) shows 196 arrests for drunkenness out of a total of 343 arrests during the year ending March 31, 1915.
Auburn, Maine, has a population of 15,064. Dqring the period from March, 1909 to March, 1915 there were 1,423 arrests for intoxication, or sixty per cent of the total.
Rockland (population 8,174) arrested 321 persons for intoxication from March 14,1914 to February 8,1915
The above facts are typical of conditions in the prohibition state of Maine. Compare them with conditions here at home. Do you wish to place Indiana alongside Maine and other so-called "dry" states?
This advertisement authorized by the Indiana, firemen
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