Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 October 1916 — Page 6

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CHURCHES liHIIE FOR mi »oi win

Four-Day Institute to Open Wednesday Night Under Direction of Three Experts.

A four days' special course bible school worK under the direction of experts and under the auspices of the Central Christian church, the First Presbyterian church, the First Baptist church and the Centenary M. E. church, will be held beginning Wednesday evening. Three experts are being brought to this city to conduct the work, the First Baptist furnishing an expert for adult and senior work, the Central Christian church an expert for the teen age work, and the Centenary church an expert for the beginners and primary work. The Presbyterian church will furnish the place to hold thd. sessions as its part of the expense.

The first session will be held Wednesday evening, when at 7:30 o'clock there yrill be a popular lecture. Following this the audience will adjourn to the ci^ss rooms for the work in the vari Ous departments. The sessions will be held Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. Musio will be in charge of Mrs. Carrie B. Adams, who will use her new song books, designed especially for bible school work.

PJLANS ANOTHER RACE MEET.

Arrangements have been made by the directors of the Terre Haute Fair q#ul. Trotting association for another race meet on the local half-mile track for October 12, 13, 14, to be known as the fall breeders' meeting. There will 'irba among other races a :30 trot, 25 trpt, 20 trot, a 25 pace, 22 pace and t«pi :18 pace, and already entries have |'been received for horses from, all parts -of Indiana and Illinois.

Charles Duffln, secretary of the trotting association, said, Monday afternoon, some good races are expected. The track has been placed in good conditton and the interest in harness races •appears to be returning.

ROAD SIGNS POSTED.

S^gns, with a large black background bMtrtng the wordis "Terre Haute" and a IfTge white arrow pointing towards tha city have been placed in all the intersections on the Spencer road from Spencer to Terre Haute on the First street road south to Sullivan and on the National ©Id Trails road from Brazil to the Illinois state line. The markhave been placed by the Terre

Taute Automobile club.

STOLEN BIQ FOUND.

Humane Officer Cronin, shortly after C. A. Suit, of Robinson, 111., reported to the police his horse and buggy, had been stolen Monday, found the rig in the possession of Edwin Hostetler, an eight-year-old boy, who had run away front the Glenn home, where he had bean sent for a similar theft. The boy was sent back to the Friendly Inn and Tuesday will be returned to the home.

Look young! Common garden Sage and Sulphur darkens so naturally nobody can tell.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-

fu\Jy

darkened, glossy and attractive

with

a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Whenever

V".

her hair took on, that dull,

fa£e$ or streaked appearance, this

simple

mixture

was

applied with won

derful effect. By asking at any- drug

fito^e for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur ^Compound," you-will get a large oottle at this old-time recipe, improved by thU. addtion of other ingredients, all

ready

to use, for about 50 cents. This

sitpple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to thivhair.

Well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sabe and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied— lt'a flo easy to use, too. You simply i dattipen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a.-time. By morning the gray hair disappears after another applicationor fwo, it is restored to its natural color end looks glossy, soft and beautiful.

This preparation is- a delightful toilet Requisite. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease.

Marriage Invitations and Announcements

ENGRAVE) OR PRINTED

Tour order placed with us will be executed with promptness and with the highest measure of artistic efficiency and excellence.

We are giad to advise as to correct wording of invitations and announcements.

You will be interested in our Steel Die Stamping and Hand Illuminated Stationery. Special monograms, coat of arms, address die, book plates, etc., for individuals, societies or fraternities.

The Viquesney Company

Engravers, Stationers, Printers. Bookbinders, Office Furniture. 614-616 Ohio. Both phone 3303.

SAVE YOUR HAIR AND BEAUTIFY IT WITH "OANDERINE'

Spend 25 cents! Dandruff disappears and hair stops coming out.

Try this! Hair gets beautiful, wavy and thick in few moments.

If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life has an incomparable softness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Dander-] ine.

Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it immediately dissolves every particle ofj dandruff you cannot have nice, heavy,] healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and itching of the scalp the I hair roots famish, loosen and die then] tne hair falls out fast.

If your hair has been neglected and] is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store, or toilet counter apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made.

We sincerely believe, regardless of I everything else advertised, that If you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it—no dandruff—no itching scalp and no more falling hair—you must use Knowlton's Danderine. If eventually—) why hot now?

UOTTCNGST

'131

By Mfque O'Brien.

"The Maeazine Girls," the musical fashion plate, which closes the bill at the Hippidrome, has more appealing features than the average of even the better grade of musical comedy tabloids. It has one idea for a background at any rate and is Just what it is represented to be. The dreams of a g-irl who becomes enamored of nifty looking young gentleman drawn by designers for magazine covers as well as the dreams of a "wop" whose inspiration comes from the same source, come true, right on the stage of the Hippodrome. Seven girls lea by Elaine Julyette make lightning changes in visualizing the dreams. Doc Baker is the busy and -entertaining wop who keeps pace as a "lightning change artist" with the seven young women.

Morris Golden, who plays the fiddle when he iSn't delivering smart patter in dialect, furnishes ten minutes of delightful entertainment. The sketch, "What's the Matter with Ruth," is a burlesque on the sort of melodramatic playlet which finds favor in vaudeville. Herbert Light and Lillian Rhodes are materially assisted by a disturber in one of the boxes.

Willing-and Jordan, capable singers,, have some new songs. The show opens with a swimming' act In which Miss Doawne June does some difficult stunts, such as yawning under water without taking a drink and the like.

The sale of seats #or the engagementof Neil O'Brien's minstrels at the Grand next Friday afternoon and evening begins at the box office of the theatre Wednesday morning. .This year's features are all new. "The Bold, Brave, Black and Tans," a one play which closes the program, was written by George -M. Cohan, originally for the "Friars' Frolic." Mr. O'Brien has a new one act sketch written by himself called "The Jitney Joy Bus."

Kyra, the dancer, with the "Charming Widows" company at the Grand is i^ot to be confounded with the ordinary socalled "Oriental" dancer of burlesque. She has an extensive repertoire of classic' dances, the sort you will find on a St. Denis program. And she can do the "cootch" too, but in an artistic way that wouldn't shock anybody. For the matter .of that, it is usually the reckless male comic who invites adverse criticism of burfeciue by Introducing "blue" lines in order' to get laughs. We don't want that sort of thing in Terre Haute. Put a bridle on your comedians, Mr. Producer, and have no fear that an artist of Kyra's calibre will violate the proprieties. "The Charming Widows" closes what promises to be the most successful engagement since the burlesque season began at the Grand tonight.

COUNCIL (MEETING FAILS.

Tlie regular meeting of the city council to have been held Monday night was postponed indefinitely because of a lack of quorum. Five councilmen were present and four absent when the meeting was called. President Riede announced that there probably would be no meeting held until the regular November meeting.

AMUSEMENTS.

GRAND J2B2L

THE TALK OF TNI CITY

KYRA The Dance Wonder

-—WITH THE—

"CHARMING WIDOWS"

THE ^BURLESQUE SPECTACLE FRIDAY Mat. & Eve. November

F.HODGEr

NEIL

VJxv

-r

^ANO-Hi5

GRMTAmWGANftenilLS Seat Sale, Wednesday 9 A. M. —WORLD'S SERIES RETURNS—

I O O E (Absolutely Fire Proof)

TODAY AT 230 ASiD 8llC

"THE MAGAZINE GIHLS" Fun, Fada and Fa*kioni. "WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH

RTJTHT"

A one-act satire. MORRIS GOLDEN

"The "Viddle with the Fiddle" Sonars of the day. DAWSE JUNE

The Model Swimming Slalil.

N E W A S K I S

New fall models, mostly s, fine serges,! English mix-

tailored effects, fine serges,

poplins and tures, for

SUITS

Fetching new autumn styles, fashionable but not extreme good quality without being high priced. This assortment includes tailored and dressy models all the new autumn shades. $25.00 values for

At The Movies

By Mlque O'Brien.

Fancy the feelings of a district attorney, who is running for governor of a great state, boing called upon to take action in a murder case, and flhding that, his own wife fired the fatal shot. And not only that, the man who is shielding the wife is really her rightful husbattd.

This is tnu complicated state of affairs that is described in the Vitagraph photoplay, "The1 Combat," which closes at the American tonight. You see the girl, impersonated by Miss Anita Stewart, thought her first husband was dead when she married the wealthv district attorney so that her mother might have pin money. Instead of being dead, he is a fugitive from justice out west, with a trumped up charge of murder hanging over hlip. Miss btewart is a sorrowing nerve-racked heroine throughout this picture. Sh$ certainly presents a beautiful picture as a lady in distress.- There is good acting throughout, the blackmailing lawyer of Winthrof Mandell being especially Well done.

In "The Social Secretary," the Triangle photoplay it the Varieties Tuesday and Wednesday, Miss'Norma Talmadge plays the part of a' stenographer whose personal beauty is her one big and constant embarrassment. Her male employers Invariably "get fresh" with her and she quits one job after another. Finally she hits uppn the, plan of disguising herself iri outlandish and unbecoming habiliments and trimmings, and becomes social secretary to a society lioness.

Jimmy, the Son of the household, falls in love with her, nevertheless. A no-account count, on whose past performances the social, secretary has a very good line, getfc mixed up with Jimmy's sister and the social secretary saves her at some cost to her own reputation. However, there is a happy ending. 'Miss Talmadge has the support of, Gladden James, Helen Weir, Kate Lester, Herbert French and Erie Von Stroheim.

"The Salamander," ,a. five-reel Pathe ihotoplay, which will be shown for the _ast times at the Crescent today, is largely devoted to the. diversions of a wealthy New York man, who gives parties for debutantes on a large scale. One of these parties takes place at Newport. The villain enacting the role of *a Satyr ptursues the heroine and is annoying her exceedingly when the hero comes along and rescues her. There are some very melodramatic scenes in this picture.

"Buck" Brentlinger of the old movie Arm of Brentlinger and English, now dissolved, is in Terre Haute in the interest of the Bankers and Merchants Theatre company, ip which he is one of the heavy stockholders. This organization now controls the Orpheum theatre, Ft. Wayne, of which Mr. Brentlinger is manager, as well as theatres in Chicago Heights, Hammond, .Tackson, Mich., and Lima, O. There 13 more than a possibility that Terre Haute will be added to the circuit. Mr. Brentlinger declares.

The Ft. Wayne theatre which was built by Brentlinger and (English has a seating capacity of 1,156. Fox, Woild and Metro features are presented. Several Terre Hauteans are on the salary list of the Ft. Wayne house.

Stone and Harris were given a most enthusiastic welcome on' their return to the Orpheum yesterdav. Miss Josephine Harris will sing "Your Great Big Baby Smile" today, while the team will offer as a duet "When the Sun Goes Down in Romany," one of the song hits in "Step This Way," the musical comedy in which Lew Fields and Alice Fischer are now appearing. The film offerings at the Orpheum for Tuesday are "An Old Fashioned Girl," two-act Essanay drama, featuring Marguerite Clayton and Patrick Calhoun, and the Selig-Tribune News.

"The Flaw in the Evidence," a Thanhouser thriller, in which the leading character is a crooked detective, and

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

JjJJ

j. ins aasunniem

$14.98

Y ,T W V

AMERICAN

Our manager, Mr. Meisrow, who is now in the East, has wired these special purchases for Wednesday selling

COATS

Wool velour and novelty mixtured coats a rack full of the jaunty new models many of the coats are trimmed with fur or fur effects. IIT.CO values for ..............

Adults 10c—11, 12:30,2,3:30,5,6:30,8,9z30—Children 5c starting Thursday

LAST TIME TODAY

"Seeing America First" are today's film features at the Fountain. Wednesday's feature is "Her Frail Choice," a Hors-ley-Centaur drama. "An Affair of Three Nations." a Pathe drama, in which Arnold Daly plays the role of a society detective, is being shown at the Savoy today. On Wednesday, "The Mysteries of Mvra," an International film serial, begins.

In the cast of "Little Eva Edgarton,' thfe Vitagraph photoplay which will be shown with the Billle Burke serial at the American Wednesday, are Thomas Jefferson, Herbert F.awlinson, Ella Hall and Doris Pawn.

In "Fires of Conscience," the E'ox photoplay which will be the week-end bill at the Varieties, William Farnurn plays the part of George Baxter, a southerner who has fled to the west because of Tiaving killed a man. A girl with* whom he i.3 in love persuades him to go back to his home and face justice.

RESOLUTIONS FOR PASTOR.

ANITA STEWART

—IN—

"THE COMBAT"

Has a mother the right to sacrifice her daughter into a loveless marriage for wealth any more than hers is the right to sell the daughter's body into bondage?

A six-act Ralph Ince production, and proclaimed, at Monday's performance, the best and most thrilling photoplay of the season.. Also PATHE LATEST NEWS WEEKLY—SEE ALL, KNOW ALL.

Adults 10c12! e®3o ®o5'

Resolutions of respect for the late Rev. Robert Carr of the Fort Harrison mission, who died a week ago Monday, were adopted by the members of the mission Sunday. The resolutions follow: "Whereas, it has pleased the-piyine

$12.75

Also One of Those Funny Triangle Keystones

THEATRE BEAUTIFUL

Kidlets 5c

Father to remove from our midst our wor«iy pastor, Robert Carr, who has been so faithfpl and earnest a laborer with ua in the Fort Harrison mission, "Resolved, that our mission has lost a worthy brother and his family a Kind companion and loving father and be it further "Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be sent' to the bereaved family and copies to each of the city papers for publication."

The resolutions are signed by Mrs. Clara Grimes, Mrs. Lou Hudson, Mrs. Hattie Stoody and Mr. Pickett C. Connett.

CLTJB OPENS SEASON.

A meeting of the Garfield Parent Teachers' club was held Monday evening and the officers elected last June took up the work for the year. The officers are: President, Mrs. Harry Rhoades vice president, Mrs. Louis Owen: secretary. Mrs. Scott treasurer, Mrs. T. W. Records. Mrs. U. C. Burns was appointed chairman of the publicity committee ,and Mrs. Newell, chairman of the committee* to make plans for the ensuing year.

A FIVE ACT D. W. GRIFFITH DRAMA

SoHQUALITVBPe

STONE and HARRIS

Are Back at the.

ORPHEUM

With All New 8ongs.

TODAY

Marguerite Clayton

—In—

"An Old-Fashioned Girl" Essanay Production. —Also— The Selig Tribune News

Pictorial.

'/*, V\-

WM. FARNUM

MUSICHH

FOUNTAIN

—TODAY—

"THE FLAW IN THE EVIDENCE"

A Real Detective Story. Thrilling adventures of a crook detective also

"See America First"

Showing the beauty spots of our native land.

APPLES

For Sale bulk car lots of Ben Davis all sprayed fruit also cider apples.

BIRNEY BROS. Lansing, Mich.

PASTEURIZED MILK

You're Sure It's Pur*.

TERRE HAUTE PURE MILK AND ICE CREAM COMPANY Citizens Phone 727. Bell Phone 627.

TUESDAY, OCTO

CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS

Over fifty n6w styles of crepe de chine, new taffeta and chiffons white, flesh and dark colors, for

A full assorted collectiori^of these popular street and afternoon frocks they are made of fine mannish and French serges -many of them embroid-, ered or bead trimmed. $20.00 values for ... 1

he*

father, and that unless she helps him with money, the Whole thing will come out. After he departs Wlttt4 her necklace, the infferlai I Klrl sends him a note heggliir him not to desert her. 1'mS note, sent to him at FlnKm office, it opened by Flonr who counts It his best weapol in defeating her fnther In campaign for govcraorsl Aline goes to Flngg at his lice to buy the letter. Flagg has a flashlight cunningly ar* ranged to catch Aline lit a i compromising position. Ha' has not figured on his owtf vl snaeeptlblUty to her beauty, however, and In an attempt to kiss her la killed. The% camera haa done Its wojkk, however, and It la only through the reckless devot'oit ot Captain Holbrook, In lot-?? with her, that her name i*' not besmirched, and her father Is saved for hla splendid work.

Yon have become Interested' In the reading—yon will he much more interested in tlr~ picture—

AM FLORENCE REBD fn

"AT BAY**

In Five-Acts

Is Considered One of the Beat Gold Rooster Plays

WEDNESDAY

Crescent

7th and Wabash Ave.

We Play the Best and Lea the Rest

PAWN BROKERS' PLEDGES

3QS Waba

'14

'isf rt

$13.75

Don't Read

Or it Will Probaly Ctia Ton a Dime

1**

•mi

luiBu H.IIU JT rencu

that Dlf

trict Attorney Graham nad took when lie itarted lti acide against the gfcat Rambling hella. Lnwyw non Flarg. who onacd torloua Joint, and M-Jhoae tereeta tfrere beat aerved %r, •the wheel npun merrlljvlca that little ahort of could atop Graham»

Jul.

death

Kot hia hand Jai ,aad* Atafe man of determination Mnitf entered th« fight to win' k, every meana an aaaerapttlodfc m«n can employ.

Through M'l. Cnyler inga, a society woman, o him a large gambling •Me. Jo

introduced Kb aide, Jo« er, to Graham'* dnnthU Aline, at a honw party. llaMti er la duhlag, pollahed, ha*li eome, and «eemln«lr extrewe--'y. "ndd not with* etandln* Graham'a dWflfe him. Anally menaicea to cretly marry AIl*e. Ia raf«M on FlaWa plaee after this, Hunter wounds Graham, and. Meairinf in an auto, ruin to AUne, and demand* money, telling her their marriage wan a fake planned hy a bunch of politicians to