Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 September 1916 — Page 17

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1916.

Ftli FESTIVAL TO BE GIN IT R0CKI1E

Business M«n to Hold Meeting and Consider Plans for Fete— H. Britton to Talk.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind.t Sept. 1.—A meeting of Rockville business men will be held this week to consider holding & fall festival in Rockville this year, an event similar, on a small scale, to the New Orleans mardi gras. Hume Britton of Rockville, who conducted the De Soto celebdation and the tourist week in St. Petersburg, Fla., be lieves that such an undertaking' can be carried out successfully, and will explain it to the business men.

VESPER SERVICE SUNDAY.

Meeeting to Take Place of Preaching In Evening. By Special Correspondent.

ROCKVILLE, Ind., Sept. 1.—A v«Bper service at 4:30 Sunday afternoons will replace the evening preaching service and the mid-week prayer meeting at the Presbyterian church after this week. Rev. W. R. Graham, pastor of the church, will deliver a series of expository lectures on the old testament, treating also of the literary value of thfe books of the old testament, at these meetings, and the musicians of the church will furnish special music.

A great chorus will be organized for special musicales during the winter and will- alternate each month with lectures by some expert on church.and social problems.

Orders All Weeds Cut.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Sept. 1.—Dr. H. C. Rogers, town health officer, has notified property owners that if their weeds are "not cut this week he will hire the work done and collect from them for it.

Want^ Divorce Modified.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Sept. 1.—Robert A. Myers has .filed suit against Okal Myers, to modify a recent divorce decree, in the Parke circuit court.

G. L. U. NAMES DELEGATES. Five to Represent Terre Haute At Labor Convention.

At the meeting of the Central Labor union, held Thursday evening, six del egates to the meeting of the State Iteration of Labor, which will be held at Logansport, Sept. 26 to 29, were nom inated. Five delegates will be elected at the meeting to be held Sept. 14. The delegates nominated were: John T. Latshaw, typographical unidn John Dailey, cigar makers T. N. Taylor, painters Mike Doyle, miners' local Phil Reinbold, clerks, and John Chamberlain, glass bldwera.

FAREWELL RECEPTION.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yates of Ferguson Hill gave a farewell party in honor of her father, Joseph Mills, who left for England yesterday to make his future home. A supper was served at eight o'clock. Music was furnished by Jack Scott and Mr. Chritchley. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mills and family, Mr. and Mrs. Millington, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Farrlmond and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mills and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bentham »ni family, Mr. and Mrs. Sllcock, Mr. and Mrs. Price, Mr. and Mrs. William Gore and family, Jack Moss, Jack Scott, John Hipkiss, Mr. Perry, Mr. Chritchley and Mr. and Mrs. Blest of West Terre Haute.

HOUSEWIVES GIVE SOCIAL. By Special Correspondent DANA, Ind., Sept. 1.—The Merry Housewives gave an Ice cream watermelon supper for their families at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burch Aikman. Miss Harriet Thornton and Mrs. Joe Thornton of Detroit. Mich, and Miss Iva Jordon were guests.

Paul Thompson Injured.

By Special Correspondent. DANA, Ind.,'Sept. L—Word was received here today that Paul Thompson, who was working in the Chicago stock yards, suffered a broken Jaw when a steer horned him through a gate. His father and mother, E. B. Thompson and wife, and sister, Mrs. Harry Hooker, left immediately for Chicago.

"The Stronger Love," the Paramount photoplay at the American, tells a etory of the Kentucky1 mountains, with feudists constantly feuding and moonshiners moonshining. Along comes the stranger—the city chap—who is suspocted of being a revenooer,'* and straightaway wins the heart of Nell, the mountain beauty, who already has two lovers—rough ichape—who have never been far away from "hum." Vivian Martin, a screen pjlayer of much charm, and considerable ability, is the young girl who gets So woefully tangled up with her three lovers. To make matters more exciting, the city chap is really a product of the mountains, and his folks belong to one of the lighting clans. He comes to the mountains to search for material for radium. The characters in "The Stronger Love" are the sort one would

We Heartily Thank You

The Ford comparison to a $2.00 KING KLASSY HAT is sure some boost for a KING KLASSY HAT. Everybody knows that a Ford car and a KING KLASSY HAT are on a par, the two best things produced in the United States.

You sure, can tell a KING KLASSY HAT as far as you can see one. It has that individual personality and that artistic look that distinguishes it from all other hats

Count the Fords and the KING KLASSY HATS in Terre Haute, that tells the story.

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Budweiser

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Distributors TERRE HAUTE, IND.

At The Movies

Br Ml«ne O'Brien.

The heroine in "Sporting Blood," the race track film at the Varieties, turns a rather nasty trick on the public, as well as the arch-villlan of the play, in order to turn the tables on said villlan —ruin him financially and socially.

Mary Ballard has a brother who has suffered through the ehady manipulations of Dave Garrison, a crooked horse owner. To get even with Dave, Mary bets herself against $10,000 that her mare, Fay Belle, will win a certain race, in which Shooting Star, Garrison's. horse, is entered. Now, Shooting Star is the class of the race. He possesses the speed of a colln, the courage of a Hermes and the endurance of an advance guard. To beat her on the level looks to be impossible. So our brave Mary Ballard cooks up a plan to have her mare run under the name and colors of Shooting Star, with the Garrison crack sailing under

Mary's colors. The thoroughbreds resemble each other in color and conformation, except that one has a blaze face. No cause for worry then, one of the animals is neatly dyed. The "ringer" wins, but Fay Belle and IMary get all the money,

This sort of thing has been done on the race course many times. The case of Tanner, which ran under a coat of dye and the name of Polk Badget, is well remembered by turf followers. But only In a fllluih would one horse owner have the nerve to make a rival a party to his plot,'unbeknownst to him. "Sporting Blood" centers largely around the race course. There are intimate paddock scenes and views of actual racing. Dorothy Bernard, DeWitt C. Jennings, Glen White, George Morgan, Claire Whitney and Madeleine LeNard are the principal players in this interesting photoplay. "Sporting Blood" will be shown today and Saturday.

find in certain parts of Kentucky. "The Stronger Love" will be, shown again today, along with the Selig athletic pictures.

An art studio that Is frequently used for night "parties," in which gay students a fid careless models carry on scandalously, figures prominently in "Love's Crucible," the World 111m, which moveB up from the Savoy to the Orescent today. The heroine Is an innocent girl, who enters Into the gay life of the Latin quarter, or Its equivalent Then comes the awakening, with the big sister arriving Just in time to save the child from going to the bad, entirely. Frances Nelson has the leading role in this well-directed and wellacted photoplay.

Margaret Gibson and William Clifford are the featured players in "Destiny's Boomerang," today's Centaur drama at the Fountain. George Ovey will be eeen in the Cub comedy, "Jerry and the Bandits,'' also on today's bill. Saturday's bill includes a railroad thriller, with Helen Gibson a Vim comedy and a Vitagrapih comedy.

"The Dividing Line," a western drama, is the feature of today's bill at the Savoy. Saturday's bill embraces "The Stone Hammer," "The Hobo Imposter," "Falsely Accused" and "The Busy Bee."

Guy Oliver and Frltxi Brunette are the stars in "Out of the Mist,'' & Selig drama, at the Orpheum today. The story concerns a country girl who is betrayed and deserted.

The new Trlangle-H. B. Warner pic-, ture, "Shell 43,'' shows the star as a spy in the-'European war posing as an American correspondent. The puzzle is. Which side is he spying for? And it is not solved until the tragic finish of the story. "Shell 43" will be shown at the Varieties Sunday and Monday.

Ed ("Strangler") Lewis is presented in No. 7 of the Selig athletic feature film series, on view at the American today. Lewis recently wrestled the wonderful Joe Stecher to a draw after five hours of desperate struggling for supremacy. Roller skating champions, Columbia university tug-of-war, a pocket billiard match are among the interesting features this week.

Quite So.

Blnks—"I'm go in' to be married ol* man, an' I'd like to know what I'm to call my mother-in-law? She's awfully dignified and all that."

Sinks—"Had the same trouble ol' dear—went through the first year callin' her 'I say' but after that—"

Blnks—-"Well, what after that?" Sinks—"Grandma."

WHEN IN DOUBT Try The Tribune.

SWS0&Mf3W$ TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

New Fall Hats and Caps are here for Men and Boys

flAGE?

ucmNoer •gf nai

By Aflque O'Brien.

To wind up a vaudeville bill that might be described as well balanced, the Hippodrome offers a dash of minstrelsy, with Madame Norine Carmen in white face acting as interlocutor and half a dozen lads in black face and well-meant no doubt, costumes, doing the singing and dancing and cracking of jokes. The little company is particularly strong vocally. Tho appearance of the organization might be improved by engaging a tailor, as one of the vocalists. Those costumes certainly could stand a bit of curtailment or remodeling here and there. Ash and Shaw devote much of their sidewalk conversation to a discussion of mosquitoes and how they mignt be used to run mind wagers into millions of dollars. A rural comedy called "Meadow Brook Lane" Introduces several interesting characters. There's the crusty old landlord who is trying to absorb pretty Marion Larkin's property, the grocer's boy and the linoleum peddler, who thwarts the skinflint and saves the home. Noel Travers. Sidney Taylor, Irene Douglass, and Reynold Williams are the players.

Izetta, the buxom accordion player, is equipped this season with a striking costume of wall papery design, which she quickly discards to appear in her familiar white fleshings and trimmings. Miss Izetta gets much harmony out of the accordion. Also she sings. Hubert Dyer and an unnamed assistant open the show in gymnastic act, during the course of which Mr. Dyer is constantly tangled up with chairs and tables, greatly to the amusement of the children out front.

Twelve of the most attractive of the new songs and comedy scenes that will be introduced in Herk-Kelly & Damsel's "The Cabaret Girls," which will open an engagement at the Grand Sunday with daily matinees, have been selected for permanent retention in this lively performance of burlesque and vaudeville that has succeeded in drawing capacity houses all along the' American burlesque circuit. It is said there is scarcely a bit of dialogue or a scene throughout the two acts that Is not followed by hearty laughter, and the musical numbers, in which the large chorus of girls is seen to striking advantage, are all sufficiently enjoyable to receive the reward of frejuent encores. Jessie Stoner, Margie jatlin, Dot Barnett, Joe Rose, Irving Gear, Mike J. Kelly, Claude Lightner, Harry Parker are the principal entertainers.

THE TRIBUNE: CLASSIFIED PAGE la the greatest real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois,

147 Suits left. Among them are 86 Kuppenheimer, 24 System and 45 union made suits. They are our $18, $20 and $25 clothes. Light weights and medium light colors. Sizes run from 33 to 42. To clean out the lot, choice .....

LAST CALL!

Palm Beach and Mohair Suits to clean up. Any Palm Beach snit now .75. Any Cool Cloth suit now $5.95. Any Mohair or Silk suit now $7.50.

Fall Suits and Top Coati are ready for showing. Hundreds of them are here, but stocks are not complete as yet.

School Clothes for Boys

That's the problem for many mothers to solve these days. Come here we will make the task easy for you.

Norfolk Suits with two pairs of knickerbockers. All wool materials fast colors size to 18 years excellent values $3.95, $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00.

Higb School Suits long pants pinch back and plain models in serges and cassimeres—$10.00 and up.

Special—25 Dozen All Wool Blue Serge: Knickerbockers, sizes 6 to 18. They are worth $1.50 special $1.00. Others 50c to $2.00.

WEST VS. EAST.

FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 1.—The line between the east and west was sharply drawn today In the fourth round of the national tennis singles championship. Of the eight matches on the program, five are between representatives of California and the At

v**

WABASH AVE

Store Closed All Day Monday—Labor Day

W. T. H. VS. EL0RA HEIGHTS. The West Terre Haute Independents will play the Floral Heights team at stop 6 Paris line Sunday afternoon. For games answer through The Tribune.

lantic coast. Most interest centered in the match between Maurice McLoughlin and George M. Church.

WALK-OVERS CHALLENGE. The Young Walk-Overs challenge

any team in the city for a game Sunday afternoon. For games answer through The Tribune.

PITCHER BRUNO WANTED.

Pitcher "Lefty" Bruno is requested to call 2704 new phone at 8 o'clock tonight and ask for William Knuckey.

We Lead Others Follow!

WE HAVE MADE THE TRADING OF OLD TIRES FOR NEW TIRES SO POPULAR THAT OTHER TIRE SHOPS ARE ADOPTING OUR PLAN. THE ORIGINAL IS ALWAYS BETTER THAN THE IMITATION.

'V- i*&

Sweater Coats for Men and Boys— 50c to $8.50

GETS $100 FOR NO-HIT WIN. BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 1.—'fDutbli? Leonard today received 100 from President Lannin, of the Boston Red Sox. for pitching a no hit, no run arfcmft Thursday against St. Louis. Lannin wrote Leonard that he was espeel&li# gratified that he had duplicated th» performance of George Foster, earlier in the season.

We Lead Again

EUREKA TIRES ARE THE BEST HIGH-GRADE TIRES MONEY CAN BUY.

Once Tried Always Used

OUR TRADE-IN-VALUE OF OLD TIRES ON NEW EUREKA TIRES IS AS FOLLOWS: 30x3 Trade in value $3.00. 30x3^/2 Trade in value $3.90. 34x4 Trade in value $6.3^. 37x5 Trade in value $9.80.

Other sizes in proportion. A wise man always investigates for himself. Come in and get bur proposition.

Duplex Tread Tlie Company

312 Ohio Street New Phone 2516 Terre Haute, Indiana

I®#

ANY KIND OF HELP SECURED If you.' are in need of help The Tribune will supply it. Twelve words three days in the classified column for SOcii^