Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 July 1916 — Page 8

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THIRTY KIDLETS CAN PICNIC EACH WEEK

Fresh Air Mission Has Been Pull Up Since It Opened—Expert "Mothers" In Charge.

Thirty little tots and two mothers are enjoying the outing afforded by the Fresh Air mission west of the city this week. The mission opened last Saturday and has been "full up" ever since. The youngsters are having a gay time romping on the roomy grounds in the fresh air, sleeping in the fresh air dormitories and eating plenty of wholesome food.

Miss Lizzie Hampe, who has prepared the food for the little folks ever since the mission opened five years ago, repeating the performance this summer. Mrs. Heady is looking after the kiddies in the way of baths and guarding them in their outdoor play. While the children are having this opportunity- of real fun and a summer outing, the two mothers are receiving a much needed rest and are having an opportunity to regain a little of their lost strength.

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It had beep planned to erect some new buildings on the grounds this summer but this was postponed until later. It has also been announced that there Will be no further rfesh air board meetings, until September. The mission will remain open through the month of August to afford all the unfortunate children a two weeks' outing over there. They will be taken out in relays of thirty every two weeks.

MEDICAL EXPERTS CONFIICT.

Testimony At Trisl cv Will H. Orpet Fails to Agree. U| WAUKEGAN, 111., July 6.—Expert testimony relative to the comparative JjpHfieath dealing qualities of liquid and fir powdered cyanide postassium continued today to be the feature of the trial of Will H. Orpet, accused of the murder of Marion Lambert. Dr. John

A. Wesener, a toxicologist, who is a member of the Cook county coroner's Commission of experts, is to resume his technical discussion todAy of the drugs Which have been so prominent in the trial.

Dr. Wessner's testimony so far has

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been in direct conflict with that of Dr. -JFtalph W. Webster, of Rush Medical college, through whom the state has

Sought to convince the jury that it Was fluid cyandite which caused Marion's death and that this cyanide was brought to the girl by Orpet in a bottie which he later disposed of. Dr. Wessner has declared that tthe cyanide was in powdered form.

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."There's a Reason"

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At The Movies

By Mtqne O'Brien.

'Where Are My Children?" is rounding out an educational week' at the Grand—educational for the management. Those who see the-picture are Impressed by the dignified manner in which a delicate .subject is treated. Whether the allegorical and symbolical features add to the value of the picture is a question. However, these extra added touches are harmless. The gates ajar stuff is rather attractive bunk, the sort Lois Weber Introduces in all her pictures. While introducing irrelevant allegorical flub-dub, why not a bit of the parigorical, since children figure some prominently in the lesson screened?

Is "Where Are My Children?" a 50 cent picture? A hunch! There are two question marks in the preceding paragraph!

A film, Algernon, is worth all an exhibitor can get for it. You know a lot of people pay important money to see mixed ale fighters take a couple of wallops at each other.

The producers of "Where Are My Children?" have created a demand for the picture. It has been a tremendous success as a drawing card in many of the large cities. I am told that even in Indianapolis 23,000 people paid to see it.

The value of a film doesn't depend upon the cost of production, though there must be no niggardliness in this respect and there isn't in the case of "Where Are My Children?" In the larger cities, where the 50 cent tariff was cheerfully accepted by amusement seekers as reasonable, large orchestras provided incidental music. At the Grand the orchestra is. small but competent. In view of the curtailment of this feature of the enertainment, I should say an admission fee of a quarter would be the proper thing. Manager Galligan of the Grand takes this view also, but the gentlemen who own the state rights are not in accord with us.

The 50 cent tariff is really the reason why the Grand isn't packed these nights.

There's nothing wrong with the picture from an artistic viewpoint. There's big acting on the part of Tyrone Power. We have seen much better ensemble acting in Fox, Paramount and Triangle pictures and more elaborate films in their enirety for 10 cents.

But after all, the public regulates the prices of admission to entertainments of all sorts. In Cincinnati, for instance, the public paid fl,000 to see the picture at 50 cents per individual view on the opening day. If the public had said "can't see 'Where Are My Children?' at 50 cents a throw," no doubt the management would have reduced the price of admission.

"The Bondman," the third of Hall Caine's stories to be filmed, is the important attraction offered for the week end at the Varieties. Tht production was made by William Fox, Oscar Apfel directing, and -William Farnum, the gladiator of the screen, is cast for the dual role of Stephen Orry, the vagabond, doomed to wonder over the face of the earth, and Jason, Stephen's vengeful son. It is a tragic story told in Caine's powerful style. The climax of the great sacrifice made by Jason is thus described by Caine: "Jason took up his stand and folded his arms behind him. As he did so, the sun broke through the clouds and lit up his uplifted face and his long red hair like blood. The sailors fired and he fell. He took their shots into his heart, the biggest heart for good or ill tJiat ever beat in the breast of man. The son of the desert was dead."

Hall Caine has penned many big

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dramatic climaxes pregnant with cornpellant power, but never one to equal tht scene where Red Jason's bruised soul is stilled and soothed after its years of suffering and self-sacrifice, and at the hands of the firing squad he finds' peace at last.

The cast supporting Mr. Farnum is a notable one. Dorothy Bernard is the Greeba, Louis Hart is the governor of the Isle of Man Charles Graham is the Danish governor of Iceland Harry Spingler is the Sunlocks, illegitimate half-brother of Jason, and*- Catherine Lee is the little daughter of Governor Fair brother. "The Fangs of the Tattler" is the title of this week's episode in the "Social Pirates" series of photoplays to be shown at the Orpheum today. Marin Sais and Ollie Kirky are the stars.

"Jealousy's First Wife," a Mutual photoplay, with Vivian Rich "The Iron Mitt," a Vogue comedy, and the Mutual Weekly are the film features at the Savoy today.

Eugenie Forde is the star in "The Courtesan," the Mutual underworld photoplay which moves up from the Savoy to the Crescent today. "The Courtesan" tells the story of a woman who sacrificed herself in order to advance her son. With It, "The Fireman," with Charlie Chaplin, is shown.

Robert Amos Bennett's romantic story, "Into the Primitive," has been filmed at considerable expense by. the Sellg company and will be told upon

In Which It Is Shown That Ethel Really Can Cook When She Triea. "How do you like the muffins?" asked Ethel as Ralph broke open and buttered the flaky gulden brown beauties. "Never ate bettor," was the laconic answer. "1 made them."

Bthel swelled with conscious pride. "What!" "They are my first baking." Ethel was thoroughly enjoying his surprise. "Why, darling, I am delighted. I always said you would be an excellent cook if you only would try." Ralph was determined to make the most of this good beginning. "I was over at Mors. Morton's this

morning telling her about giTing notice to the maid. I said I did not know where I could get another one and she proposed that I begin to learn to cook that very minute so I could be independent of the whole tribe. She told me what to do and I made a double recipe of muffins and both families are eating of my baking." Ralph rose and walking around to her chair took her face between bis hands. "You can't tell how pleased I am. All our difficulties will straighten out if you will only try to be a good housekeeper." He kissed the pleased little woman and returned to his se&t. Every crumb of the muffins disappeared and Ethel felt that she had covered herself with glory. "I am going over there every day to learn to do something," announced the young cook in the first flush of her enthusiasm. "Good! It Is mighty fine In Mrs. Morton to invite you to come. I surely appreciate it."

Ralph's unstinted praise served to keep Ethel interested in the new occupation for several days. She achieved a pudding and some escolloped tomatoes under Mrs. Morton's tutelage. Ralph was hopeful that she would really learn to cook, but interest flagged after the novelty wore off and before the week was over the new dishes failed to grace the dinner table. Her excuse was that it was a shame to bother Mrs. Morton continually, and that she would try by herself when the girl went, if she failed to get another. She wrote to her mother to try to find her some one, and advertised in the town paper and the Kansas City journals, but was not successful in obtaining even a "nibble," as Ralph called "the replies. -The maid, too, angered at

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the screen at the American today only. Miss Kathlyn Williams is the heroine, who, irt an African jungle, learns by personal contact that the blunt uncouth fellow, represented by Guy Oliver, is really one of nature's gentler men: whereas, the smooth feotillion leading and turkey trotting, young chap, represented by Harry Lonsdale, is a conniving villain. There is a hurricane, in which £he Sir Francis Levison of the play meets his death. Wild animals pursue the American girl and the cave man, but they manage to elude the pesky beasts. Friday's film stars at the American are Victor Moore and Florence Dagman, who will be seen in the Jesse L. Lasky production of "The Clown," a thrilling comedy drama written especially for the Paramount program by Marian Fairfax and produced under the direction of William C. De Mllle. Included in the supporting cast are such prominent artists as Tom Forman, Thos. Meighan, Horace B. Carpenter, Ernest Joy and other members of the Lasky organisation.

Miss Helen Gibson, the Kalem star, will represent western women riders at the "roundup," to be held at Sheepshead Bay, K. Y., next month.

Tom Moore. Anna Nllsson, Allan Hale. and Octavia Handworth are the stars in the "Who's Guilty" series

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Pathe photoplays, now running- at the Fountain. "Beyond Recall" is the title of today's film. "An Awful Romance," a Heine and Louie comedy, is also shown.

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having been dismissed, was as disagreeable as possible. Altogether life was none too pleasant at the Gordon home, and no objection was raised when the maid announced that she would go at the end of the week instead of finishing out her month. "I for one would be willing to do everything in my power to help, if we might be rid of the annoyance of watching a maid. Then the saving would be great. There is the waste and in this case probably thieving to add to the wages." Ralph tras smoking his evening cigar in the morris chair. "With a good laundress two days a week and a little girl to wash dishfes we could get along famously. .All that is needed is a cook, and you bid fair to be a flrst-rater."

Ethel smiled, enjoying the praise, for, to tell the truth, she had not had much praise from her husband the last few months. "Perhaps I can learn," she replied hopefully.

(To be continued.)

Bed Bugs

To kill Bed Bugs, Roaches, Fleas and Ants, use Pesky Devils' Quietus, P. D. Q. A 36c package makes one quart that kills 'em and their eggs as well. Bug spout in every packago to get them in the hard-to-get-at-places, p. D. will not injure bedding. Kills Fleas on dogs. At drug stores.

IITEBORBAI TIME TABU

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Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Company, TERRE HAUTE DIVISION. TERRE HAUTE TO BRAZIL AND IN-

DINAPOLIS.

Effective Sunday, Nov. 7, 191S. Trains are due to leave Terre Haute station at od5:25, L*6:00, 6:45, *7:45, 8:45, *10:30, 10:45 a. m. *1210, 12:46, *2:10, 2:45, *4:30, 445, L*610, g7:00, *8:10, 9:30, gll:00 p. m.

TERRE HAUTE TO SULLIVAN. d445, 5:36, 7:10, 8:40, *10:00, 11:20 a. m.: 12:30, 2:00, 5:30, 5:00, 6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 11:00 p. m.

TERRE HAUTE TO CLINTON. d5:00. 6:00,, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, 12:00 a. m. 1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 6:00, 6:00, 7:00, s8:00. 9:00, sl0:00, 11:00 p. m.

TERRE HAUTE TO PARIS. do:00, 6:00, 7:00. 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, 12:00 a. m. 1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 6:00, 7:00, s8:00, 9:00,, sl0:00, 11:00 p. m.

NOTE—od indicates daily except Sunday, Harmony only. L* indicates local to Brazil, limited beyond. indicates limited. o Harmony only, Greencastle only, daily., except Sunday, s Saturday only. The 11:00 p. m. trains wait for theatres.

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