Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 June 1916 — Page 9

FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1»16.

5-ii

the Movies

13y Mique O'Brien.

Miks Georgia Adamson, a Terre Haute girl, who has maiie good in vaudeville, now furnishes entre-fllm entertainment at the Varieties. Between screen performances of the Fox photoplay. 'Hypocrisy." last night, Miss Adumson sang' a couple lively aonss in the fetching caV.arct way, gettins' close to her audience by gliding up and down the aisles. The cabaret featu'-e is bound to be popular with audiences at the Varieties. "Hypocrisy" is a muck-raking- photoplay exposing? social shams, and for thrillers, showing the drastic measures adopted |by a butterfly of fashion to rid herself Of a society Icech and regain the love of a husband. Virginia Pearson, a beautiful woman, of the southern type, is the young wife who is fond of social gaiety and who inherits an inclination to gamble.

She has two lovers, parts taken by Alfred Swenson and John Wet'b Dillon, one of whom she marries, only to continue to receive attentions from the other. The rejected lover naturally develops into a villian, and the society woman's love of bridge lets her fall into his hands through a gambling debt.

But she is saved in good time by her husband and the realization in her own conscience of the shams, bluffs and hypocrisies of society.

If we must have photoplays dealing 1 with the white slave traffic—and it

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seems that in presenting them, producers and exhibitors are merely answering a demand made at the box office—by all means let us have good ones—well acted and reflecting actual conditions. "The Little Girl Next Door," which opened at the Grand yesterday, is not intended for the inspection of children, though it would dc the tots no harm, for they wouldn't understand it. As for its effect upon the morals of the youths of Voth sexes—'that is a matter about which judges, ministers and loophounds have been wrestling with up in Chicago ever since the picture began packing the La Salle theatre several weeks ago. The thing to be considered here—is "The Little Girl Next Door" good entertainment.

In my opinion it is—the best of its kind we have had, far more interesting than "The Traffic in Souls,'' or any of the other "stagy" and more or less nauseating white slave films that have found their way to Terre Haute. "The Little Girl Next Door" is no doubt just what it is represented to be —a picturization of tbe report of the Illinois vice commission, with many prominent men and women willingly giving the production their sanction by posing for it.

Just how victims of the white slavers were led estray—and many of them were kidnaped—is shown in detail on the screen. In other words, the testimony before the vice commission is realistically presented on the screen, partly by experienced movie players and partly by the persons who actually figured in the stories. Thus wc have the story of a girl who is picked up on the street by a 'young gamb.'ler, who marries her when he finds she's not the

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sort of a girl he thought she was— and who, after a brief honeymoon, winding up at the race course, Is whisked away to a resort in Chicago, never to see her young husband again.

The rough treatment extended to young girls after they are brought Into resorts is shown in all its brutal frankness. There is one scene, in which a young man is grabbed off the street' by a husky woman and pulled into a house', via, the window. There's hoochie dancing by scantily attired women, and other scenes, that might well be left out. But it's all very real —all taken from testimony given before the Illinois vice commission.

A minister, who came to see "The Little Girl Next Door," with a view of making the picture the subject of a

Cabaret Singer Joins

Musicians at Varieties

MISS GEORGIA ADAMSON.

Miss Geogia Adamson, the cabaret singer at the Varieties, is a Terre Haute girl. She attended art school in Chicago for six months, and Mi3s Heineman's school for dancers, also in Chicago. Her first theatrical engagement wis in vaudeville. She played for three wpeks in Kansas City, then played at Rock Island, Davenport and finally the Hippodrome and the Majestic theatre in Chicago. Miss Adams.cn is booked to appear 'n cabaret at the Fontella hot-el iti Om« and at. the Breakers' hotel v~ Cedar '.ds during: the summer.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

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Here, at Sherman's, every idea of fashion in clothes. Young men especially'will be rapt with pleasure to view our many different designed models to satisfy the nobby tastes of the younger generation. We have always made a special effort to create the very newest styles and fabrics so as to give the young men an opportunity to wear stylish, well made clothes at a moderate price. You clearly understand it does not cost any more to make good stylish clothes than the wrong-made kind. A Sherman suit possesses every inch of fine tailoring, workmanship and- matterial as those suits you see on display in the ordinary retail clothing store for $15 to $18.

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sermon, was deeply impressed, Instead of knocking the film, he said: "The presentation of this picture will do more 'for the cause of morality than all the reports ever filed. It is hard to conceive of any man leading a girl into wrong-doing after Nvatching the inexorable working out of the moral law as shown on the screen. It is impossible that any girl should open the door to destruction after having been shown so vividly what lies beyond. The picture has the, fascination of a great play and the sledge hammer power of truth."

"Kennedy Square," a southern drama', seasoned with romance and flavored with the atmosphere of the south before the war, is the latest effort of S. Rankin Drew, one of the youngest directors in the Vitagraph company. His newest picture is a screen version of F. Hopkinson Smith's popular novel, "Kennedy Square," will be shown at the American today only. The cast includes Antonio Moreno and Charles Kent, the grand old man of the screen. Kent acted with George Rignold, Clara Morris, *Ada Gray, Bouccicault. Booth and Mansfield, and, in recent years, with Mrs. Fiske. He went into pictures after he lost his voice.

"The Conscience of John David," tha Mutual photoplay, which was so thoroughly enjoyed by crowds at the Crescent yesterday, will be shown at the Savoy today. The scenario is by Crane Wilbur, who plays the leading role. It is a story of the character development of the gilded youth who is .lepr.ived of his fortune and finds himself a real man after a series of soul-try-ing ordeals. Mr. Wilbur is supported by Mae Gaston, Alice Rinaldo, and other noted players.

"Mary's Mistake," with Mary Pickford "The Yellow Hound," a two-reel drama, with Alec Francis "Tricking the Tricksters," a comedy, with Mack Sennett, and "Falsely Accused," a western drama, are the film features at the Fountain iodav.

Mary Maurice and Charles Kent, the Vitagraph's distinguished "character old woman" and "character old man," are the featured players in "The Inner Glow," the photoplav at the Orpheum today. Stone and Harris, the cabaret entertainers, will appear once every hour.

"The Trail of a Thief." a three-reel American drama. with Winnifred Greenwood and Ed Coxen, will be shown at the Crescent today, along with "Sawdust Love a Cub comedy.

In "Police." the F.ssanav comedy, in which Charlie Chaolin will be seen at the Crescent, and the Savoy, the comedian plays the role cf an ex-convict, and much of the humor of the picture is said to lie in rapid-fire action of the series of events showing Chaplin as an inexperienced burglar. Some of the amusing stunts enacted by the comedian are blowing open a kitchsn stove, breaking open the mall box and the piano, and a number of other laughable exploits. Chaplin's supporting comnnnv includes Edna Purviance, I.eo White. Wesley Ruggles, John Rand and Billy Armstrong. 1

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Is a difficult problem. You want to buy the right clothes at the right price and at a reliable store, so you know that your purchase will be safe if there be any dissatisfaction. There is no limit to our guarantee—we in every way want you perfectly pleased. Ifl there be any dissatisfaction whatsoever, we stand ready to refund your money without question. Our responsibility for your purchase is unquestioned. Ask any man that has bought a Sherman suit. It is not the profit we make on the one garment we sell that counts—it is the thousands of garments we sell weekly that figure with us. Come to Sherman's and spend five minutes of your time. Look over our large assortment. Pick out the style and pattern you like best and the price will not be any more than $10 to every one, every day in the year

WILL HEAR "SIEGFRIED."

Many ^Music Lovers Will Make Trip to Indianapolis. The performance of Wagner's "Siegfried," to be given at the Coliseum, fair grounds, in Indianapolis, Saturday night, will foe attended by many loqal music lovers. "Siegfried" is the third of the Ring operas, which are the quintessence of Wagner. Taking the old Norse legends of the Nlbelungs and their treas

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ure, Wagner elaborated this mythological material Into thfe incomparable "Ring," comprising the four operas, "Das Rheingold," "Die Walkure," "Siegfried" and "Gotterdammerung." "Siegfried" is the least tragio of the four. It is essentially an heroic forest idyl, dealing with the adventures of Siegfried, the simple god-like, youth, who knew no fear, and with his ultimate winning of Brunnhilde for his bride. It is full of the joy and innocence of'youth, and of the ardor of first love, and it is set forth in some

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of the most beautiful music tM master ever wfote. The production at the Coliseum will be a notable one. The cast, conductor and orchestra are all from the Metropolitan opera house. The roles will be sung by Mtoe. Me^ lanie Kurt, Mme. Schumann-Heink, Freida Hempel, Johannes Semb&efi, Clarence Whitehill, Otto Goritz, Albert Relss, Carl Braun and Arthur Bodanzky, conductor, and the great Metropolitan opera house orchestra, augmented to more than one hundred men for this occasion.

to Remember" 1