Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 September 1916 — Page 8

VICE PRESIDENT HERE NEXT WAY NIGHT

Bag Four Engineer Will Preside at ||bm Meeting—Ralph Moss S-peaks Wednesday.

This -will be a busy week tor the democratic workers of Vigo county •coording to the program prepared by tlie committee and Chairman Qeorge A. Moorivead, but the workers feel that they will be more than repaid for their efforts on account of the importance of at leaat three of the meetings, Wednesday evening, when Hon. Ralph W. Mom will address the meeting of the Young Democratic Voters' club in the -Democratic headquarters, Thursday in the Marshall notification in Indian spoils, and Friday evening when Vice President Marshall will speak at the Grand opera house here.

While the interest already manifested in the meeting of the young democrats has given assurance of rousing meeting and the voters are to receive a treat in the address of Congreeraan Moss, the local workers believe that the Friday evening meeting should be one of the big affairs of the entire campaign.

William Kreke, a Big Four engineer, who was one of the delegates of the railroad men who waited on President -Wilson for his assistance in their reoent trouble, has been named as the chairman of the meeting and he will

Introduce the speaker for the evening. A special invitation has been Issued to the working people of this vicinity to hear this address and some inter eating data concerning the constructive legislation made by the democratic administration will be given to show the benefits to the laboring men.

Word has been received by Mr. Moorhead to the effect that delegations from Clay, Putnam, Vermillion and Sullivan counties will be In attendance and he has been asked to make reservations for these men in the meeting hall.

Crowd Goes From Here.

Interest in the Marshall notification is at "a high pitch and it is the pre diction that between three and four hundred voters of Terre Haute and the vicinity would make the trip to In dianapolis to attend the ceremonies, Many of the local men will drive through in automobiles, but it is the intention of those in charge to arrange -for special transportation on the in

-0

terurban lines so that the Vigo coun ty delegation can attend in a body, Monday evening the county candi dates will speak at a meeting of the voters of Otter Creek township at the No. 5 school house.

Tuesday evening there will be similar meeting in precinct of the -Third ward at Fiftenth and Crawford streets.

Wednesday Hon Ralph W. Moss 1 will speak in the democratic headquarv ters.

Thursday evening Vice President ^Marshall will be officially notified of his nomination as candidate for re7~eIeciion in, Indianapolis.

Friday evening Vice President M*rshall will speak in the Grand opera .house in Terre Haute to the working men.

Exhibit Displays Use

of Gas in Big Plants

The importance of gas as a manufacturing commodity is shown by the industrial display in the .window of the Citizens Gas & Fuel Co., 636 Wabash avenue. In this display axe shown many articles manufactured by the aid of gas and demonstrates that there is .scarcely a large- manufacturing plant 'in the city which does not me gas.

Among the large companies and .concerns which are constant users of gas are the International Money Machine company, Henry Grease Cup company, Westinghouse Electric company, Standard wheel works, Colum

Man enameling and stamping works, Terre Haute Malleable & Manufacturing company, Klatte Coffee company, Patsy, the confectioner, Root glass factory, Hedges' garage, Terre Haute Brewing oompany and th6 Root store bakery.

At the' Root store many of the rolls and bread are cooked with gas. whioh is used in the big ovens. Much of Patsy's candy is cobked by the same method. The development of a plain piece of sheet iron into a finished pitcher is shown by the Colum bian enameling and stamping works, the heat for this operation being furnished by gas. Other purposes to "Wfhich gas is put by the big concerns is roasting coffee, making glass bottles, turning out finished grease cups, drying out wood, producing various gears and transmissions and various metal work.

TO PROTECT BABIES

How Thousands of Mothers Keep Their Children Well Father John's Medicine Gives Srrength to Resist Disease

Mothers should know that the safe medicine for their children Is Father John's Medicine because it does not contain alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form. "V i s e mothers ike care to j£p their chilso well and rjing so that '. Jey can resist •he diseases of children. Father imohn's Medicine pves new flesh strength beiuse it is pure, wholagoma un4 nour

0''

THE PLAZA

NEW YORK

W«id*a Opposite Centra] {Wfc

TAIBOTT TO ENLIST US. ARMY HITS

Notified That Militia Station, in Future Will Enroll Men for Regular! Also.

Lieut. Paul Talbott, in charge of the local militia recruiting station at 421 Wabash avenue, returned from Fort Benjamin Harrison Monday with the announcement that the militia recruiting station had been empowered to acoept recruits for the regular army as well as the militia. This power has been granted all militia recruiting stations in the state, Lieut. Talbott announced.

The first shipment of men recruited since the militia stations were opened several days ago in six Indiana cities, will be made the middle of the week. Lieut. Talbott said. With the new recruits will go Battery D, the recently organized Fort Wayne battery. The soldiers will pass through Terre Haute on their way to the border. Lieut. Talbott announced that he had orders to recruit a horseshoer and stenographer for service at the bcrder. The horseshoer will be given the rank of sergeant.

Another recruit, William Mitchell, of Btarnett, Ipd., was accepted at the militia station Monday morning while Bert Hedges, formerly corporal of Co. B, who was discharged at the border for a physical disalNlity, passed a physical examination Monday morning and will be accepted Monday afternoon.

Lieut. Talbott announced that he had been empowered to enlist recruits for any branch of the state militia service desired.

At The Movies

By Mlqne O'Brien.

"Lieutenant Danny. U. S. A," a Triangle photoplay dealing with the militia, will be shown at the Varieties today only. William Desmond, the Australian aetor, who played the beach comber in "The Birds of Paradise," the last time that play was presented at the Grand, has the name part and Enid

Markey is the leading woman. A Keyly is also on the bill. The Tuesday and Wednesday is

stone corned feature for "Hell-to-Pay-Austin," a Triangle pho toplay in which Wilfred Lucas, Bessi

Bessie

Love, Ralph Lewis,- Mary Alden and Eugene Pallelte era.

are the leading play-

A man eating shark,.the sort you have been reading about, plays a prominent sart in the seventh epiBOde of "The Secret of the Submarine," to be shown at the Fountain today. Satsuma leaps from a cliff into the ocean only to find Mr. Shark waiting for him. The shark causes the spy to let go of the books he had stolen. One of the thrills is the. hurling of the cabin sheltering Hope and Cfeo into the ocean, following an explosion- The Pathe News is another feature of Monday's bill at the Fountain

"The Law IJecides,"* a Vitagraph photoplay which made a Bplendid impression whin presented at the American last June, has been brought back for today only, in response to urgent requests. Some of the best of tne Vitagraph players are in the cast, including Harry Morey, Dorothy Kelly, Bobby Connelly ana Donald HalL "The Law Decider* Is in seven reels. The story has to do with divorce proceedings and the problem of taking care of a child.

Aftie Marsh is the star In "For the Son of the House," a Griffith-made film at the Orpheum today. There Is also a Vitagraph comedy, "Busting in and Out of Society." Howard and Budnick, male singers, who have been working in Indianapolis nearly all summer, will furnish the calaret entertainment beginning today. The SellgTrlbune News Pictorial is one of the features announced for Tuesday.

Charley Cherry is the featured player in the Equitable film production of C. Haddon Chamber's drama, "Pass,era By," to be shown at the Crescent today. In Its dramatic form, "Passers By" was very successful when presented by a Charles Frohman company.

Lina CavaJierl and Lucien Muratore, the distinguished grand v. opera stars, are the featured players in The Shadow of Her Past," the Pathe photoplay to be shown at the American Tuesday only. Cavalieri and Muratore were booked to appear in concert at the Grand a couple of years ago, but madame took a peek at the ticket *-acks in the box office and Immediately contracted a severe cold, In consequence of which the engagement was cancelled.

"The Catspaw," an Edison photoplay with Miriam Nesbitt, Mae McDermott and Harry Eytinge in the cast, is today's film offering at the Savoy.

In "Hell-to-Pay-Austin," which comes to the Varieties Tuesday, Wilfred Lucas is the featured player. Mr. Lucas is the son of a clergyman. He was born at Ontario. Canada, and began his career aB a ooy contralto. He was a church singer for severl years. Then he ran away from college and joined an English opera company. He tourned with this organization all over the world. From there he went on the speaking stage. For two seasons he had an important role in "Quo Vadis?" in which Alice Fischer had the leading feminine role.

THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE is the greatest real estate market of ^western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

§m :~'A

Freight Charges Will Be Paid Within a Radios of 100 Miles

uornNGST

'By Miqne O'Brien.

The Metropolitan dancing- girls, with George and May Le Tevre, head the bill at the Hipjpodrome opening this afternoon. Others on the bill are Brwin and Jane Connelly in "Sweethearts," Bush and Shapiro, Nevins and Erwood, and Scamp and Scamp.

No, Algernon, all burlesque shows are not exactly alike. Once in awhile a producer has courage enough to stray from the beaten path and present a program that is almost entirely made up of songs and Jokes that were not lifted from other burlesque shows of the past and present generation.

Now there's Rube Bernstein's "Fol

3-2-9

TERRE HAUTE TKIBXTRE.

Pay $10.00 down and get a receipt for $20.00. Pay $15.00 down and get a receipt for $30.00. Pay $20.00 down and get a receipt for $40.00. Pay $25.00 down and get a receipt for $50.00. Pay $30.00 down and get a receipt for $60.00.

Seybold, mahogany $190 Regal, mahogany $165 Stoddard, mahogany $175 Howard, golden oak $190 Archer, mahogany ... $200

This money saving offer applies to first payments only and is up to and including $50.00.

lies of Pleasure," for instance, which contains only one musical number that has been heard at the Grand since the burlesque season began four weeks ago. And that's something worth noting, something for Mr. Bernstein to brag about, inasmuch as each of the three preceding burlesque tribes kept rather close to the time-tried stuff.

What's that? Of course the troupers sang "You're a Doggone Dangerous Girl?"

Indeed they did not, Algernon. At least I didn't catch them doing It. There is one big number that will be the talk of the town long after the engagement of the "Follies of Pleasure" comes to an end at the Grand Tuesday night. That's the "Syncopation" song, rendered by Mae Mills, with the entire company joining in the chorus. The lads and lassies walk down the runway from stage to foyer, up and down the aisles, casting good matured and entirely decorous glances here and there, one of the chorus girls recognizing Louie Tornor here and Stimmy and Cabbage and Tommy Jackson there. But not flirting promiscously. Oh dear, no! Ask Pat Heavey. Wasn't he after getting the stony glare from the beautiful Dot Leighton?

After the opening ensemble number,

The

Are you going to be one of those to take advantage of this wonderful offer? Nothing like it has ever been offered topiano buyers of this vicinity. Now is your opportunity to buy a Piano or Player at a great saving. SAVE SOME REAL MONEY. BUY NOW.

Make your selection today while our stock is complete. You'll find in our parlors such well-known makes as Steger & Sons, Reed & Sons, J. & C. Fischer, Baldwin, Haines, Archer and Seybold. This special advertising appropriation is given by Chicago's Greatest Piano Manufacturing Co.—it's to your personal advantage to buy your instrument on this 2 for 1 offer. The original sale tags are on instrument and every one is marked in plain figures. WEEK. Come in today, you're not obligated to buy.

Special $2 for $1 Offer

Special List of Used Pianos and Players

Our repair department has made them as good as new and we fully guarantee every instrument to be in fine condition. Every instrument in this list is also included in our special 2 for 1 offer and all sold on our easy payment plan.

Every instrument fully guaranteed by the manufacturer and ourselves. STORE OPEN EVENINGS DURING SALE. PHONE US AND OUR AUTO WILL CALL FOR YOU. Come in today and have first choice. Free music afternoon and evening.

DENNIS BROS. MUSIC CO

424 WABASH AVENUE

[j^Near Fifth Street and Wabash Avenue, Next Door to Fountain Theater^j

followed by Miss Leighton's song, "Don't Write Me Letters,"., you will settle back and wait for the traditional Jew comedian to come on and pull the same old stuff with the aid of a near Irish comedian of the near Pat Reilly kind.

But you are fooled. This burlesque offering manages to get along without a Mike Cohen. Instead, we have a tramp oomic, a sort of a Walter Jones tramp, in the person of Clyde J. Bates, a real comedian by the way. Then there's Tom McKenna, Fred Wright, Harry Miller, Fred Bulla, Violet Hilsqp, Miss Leighton, Audrey Lee and the effervescent Mae Mills, to keep the frolicking at fever heat. Some of the songs introduced are "Bring Back Old Erin to Me," "Heaven," "My Plantation Home," "Strike Up a Bag Pipe Tune," "The Bathing Girls" (In costume), "Ginger" and "Battling Dan." The music was written especially for this production by Bert Grant and Joe Young, who composed the music for Lew Fields' "Step This Way," one of the big hits of the season in Chicago. "The Follies" were enjoyed by quite a sprinkling of ladies in the audience, too.

WHEN IN DOUBT Try The Tribune.

Who sorts out the laundry? She knows and appreciates our better service. She knows this laundry is one of the most modern, splendidly equipped and most sanitary laundries of its kind in the state. We have attained our splendid standing through our modern laundry service, not only claimed, but demonstrated.

Whites are whitened and colors brightened by the Columbian Laundry's methods. We discovered years ago to secure these results it was necessary to use plenty of pure filtered water. We put your clothes through ten different waters and use nothing but pure soap. Phone today for our wagon and join the happy Columbian family.

DON'T FORGET—FALL HOUSECLEANING WILL BE EASIER IF YOU LET US HELP.

S£- The Columbian Laundry

"The Soft Water Laundry"

2 for I Piano Sale

Today

Our terms are very reasonable. Y[E SELL PIANOS AS LOW

Pay $35.00 down and get a receipt for $70.00. Pay $40.00 down and get a receipt for $80.00. Pay $45.00 down and get a receipt for $90.00. Pay $50.00 down and get a receipt for $100.00.

J. & C. Fischer, walnut $185 Peerless, golden oak $145 Temple, mahogany $175 Haines, walnut $150 Baldwin (was $550), mahogany. $275

AWNINGS SET ON HUE.

Commotion Created When Offices are Filled With Smoke. A commotion was created among the tennants and office employes in the Trust building, at the corner of Seventh street and Wabash avenue, Monday morning by the burning of three awnings on the west side of the building.

The burning of the awnings filled the, offices with smoke and attracted the attention of those in the offices, who called the engineer of the building. The engineer succeeded in extinguishing the flames with a chemical extinguish

888

(WONDAY,

Going Fino

YOU SHOULD KNOW DEFINITE SERVICE

BSiaitl

every

$1.00 A

Celebrated Thompson Player

'i. ••-Ml

At a Saving of $50.Qd

We sell this guaranteed player outfit, including 12 Rolls of Music (your choice), Bench and Scarf, Tuning and Adjusting, all for $450. The same grade player that else-, where costs you $500,

This is a full size 88-riote instrument with metal tubing, five point motor, automatic tracking device, full bronzed metal plate, with copper wound bass strings, double, re-, peating action, and is the easiest pumping player made.

Sold on our 2 for 1 o&er. Easy payments.

Free With Every Instrument, Stool or Benoh to Match, Bsautlfvl Scarf and

Tuning for I Year

er. It is supposed a lighted cigarette or burning match was thrown from one of the upper windows.

CLAY W0RKEKS CONVENE.

DAlSrVlLLB, I1L, Sept. .. 11.—Unioa Clay Workers of America, with delegates from Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin and Michigan, opened a week's session here today. During the week the entire delegation will visit Brazil, Ind., where two thousand clay workers are out, in an effort to settle the strike.

THE MOST DESIRABLE ROOMERS read the for rent ads in The Tribune.

1112 Wabash Avenue