Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 May 1917 — Page 8

By Mtqne O'Brien.

One of the best written and best actvaudeville sketches of the period, srery good musical act interspersed ..'with inoffensive and rather effective ctamedy, a highly entertaining talking sketch in "which two di^oll colorec. comics impersonate a Chinaman and a very dark man, a couple of illusionists and a comedy cycle act to finish with. That's the attractive program of

Harry Beresford, a natural comedian of the, Cy Prime type, is the star in ."T-wenty Odd Years," a aarmatic sketch, which introduces the elderly farmer person who has a feud on with this father, of the lad who is courting his daughter and the youthful lovers. It ia good old rural stuff with the comedy lines sometimes leading to' a dash of pathos. Mx. Beresford gives a fine impersonation of the old party and he is ably assisted by a couple of young persons whose names snould have place on the program.

Rucker and Winifred are^the colored comics who "stop the 8 Wow." The Areolae Nicholson trio furnish the instrumental music. Johnson and Arthur are the Comedy magicians and illusionists, and Paul Gordon and Ame Rica do some astonishing stunts on their odd looking wheelp.

The corridors of, chance scene in "Experience," George V. Hobart's moderii morality comedy dAiQa, shows a famous New York gambling house with every known, gaming device in full operation and with the players actually ^taking their money one the various games. One of the striking things in this act is a large roulette wheel. In San' Francisco, where "Experience" broke all records for attendance, this was considered the greatest gambling scene ever shown on the fttage. Experience" company is fcw'on its flrst transcontinental tour and in. the east it ran for nine months Jn New York, live months in Boston, seven months in Chicago and five months in Philadelphia. "She engagement here begins May 23, and will be for four nights and a matinee.

At The Movies

By Hlqne 'O'Brien.

"Sapho," after all, was a good sort. This flower girl of Paris, who becomes an artist's model, arid then the leader of the gay set in which she moves, winds up her butterfly career, with its stormy passages, by becoming a Red Cross nurse. -That is the finish of "Sapho", so far as we are permitted to know, in the film version of Daudet's famous story, },,jras now presented at the Orpheum. Miss

Pauline Frederick, the Famous PlayersParamount star, who is supreme in a certain line of screen characterization, iS the Sapho. Whether in the shabby g$rb of the Power girl or the gorgeous raiment of the queen of Bohemia, Miss lerlck is beautiful to look upon and ^i-egfsters all of the emotions from to despair, with the skill of the artist. A splendid supporting company Surrounds Miss Frederick.» Thomas Meighan is the shepherd boy .who carries Sapho up the spiral stairway and is her last victim Frank Losee, who haB been a villain on stage and screen fqr thirty years or more, and Jol^n Sajinopoljs are others who are assigned important parts. Hugh Ford, who has jstaged ^omei of the biggest of nioder.i latic spectacles,, directed the pro-

Ion of "Sapho." Mr. Ford is one of ,.y«ry few stage managers of the regulation theatre to make good around film studio. "Sapho" will be shown for the last! times today. On Wednesday and Thursday, Wallace Reid and

Myrtle Stedman will be" the stars in ••"The Prison Without Walls," a Lasky.Paramount production.

I ."Her' Official Fathers." the Triangle ir photoplay, which will be shown at the American today only, gives Miss Dorothy Gish opportunity to appear as a light comedienne. She is a wealthy t,. yoling woman who has trouble in malcing members of a trust company, in charge of her fortune, behave to her

liking. She can't even purchase a-pal* of silk stockings without putting up an argument. Just 'to show that she is not so extravagant as the watch •, dogs of her treasury would make out

Miss Glfch displays, something like dozen gowns during the progress of film, not one of which represents an

expenditure exceeding $1,000. Sam De Grasse, .Frank Bennett, F. A. Turner Fred Warren, Richard Cummmgs, Jennie Lofi ana Chftrlcs Leo Appcsir in sun. port of Miss Glsh. With Her Official

dNNSSI

comedy is shown

On Wednesday and Thursday the 1mTOrtant offering at the American will bo the Fox production of Rider Haggard-

"She," with Valeska Suratt as the white queen of a savage tribe, "who must be obeyed A new Fox film star, Miss Miriam Feuche, makes her debut with the Terre Haute star in this picture. "She" was directed by Kenesn Buel.

"The Life Current" is the promising title of this week s chapter 14 "The Mystery of the Double Cross,'* the Pathe serial, on view at the Fountain today. Mollie King is the star, a Heinle and Louie' comedy Is also on view.

"The Trap," fifth chapter in the Francis X, Bushman-Beverly Bayne Metro serial,. "The Great Secret," will

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be shown at the Crescent and the Savoy on Wednesday. In this chapter Beverly is taken to "the room of last resort" and is being tortured ty the gangsters when Strong appears and puts up a terrific fight to save the heroine. Then the police appear.

"The Ray of Death," of the "Yellow Menace" series of preparedness films, is on view at the Savoy today. With it is shown the Mutual-Chaplin comedy, "The Cure."

"The Cure," tenth of the MutualChaplin series of comedies in the $670,000 contract, will be shown for the last times at the Crescent tuday. In .this

'Str-'/Ui

TERRE UNE.

SAT IN DIVORCE C0UM.

Twenty-two divqree suits, including many which have been "on the docket for several years, were dismissed by Judge Gerdink in Superior Court Monday afternoon. The cases were those of Margaret B. Kyle vs. John Kyle, Ruby Butler vs. Robert Butler, Oma Bischoff vs. William Bischoff, Mary" Halbert vs. Leon Halbert, Alma Rogers vs. Aliiah W. Rogers, Stella Pamplin vs. Collins- Pamplin, Marie Wallick vs. Weber Wallick-, Mary M. Mitchell vs. Frank Mitchell. Maude Mclntire vs. Ollie Mqlntlre, Vada Eastridge vs. Harry Eaistrldge, Elsie Mo'tz vs. George W. Motz, Lafayette Newcomb vs. Charles Newcomb, Gertrude Lenn vs.. George Lenn, Margaret Williams vs. Vernfe Williams, Nellie Laney vs. Joseph Laney, Anna M. Wright vs. Arthur F. Wright, Jesse Allen vs. Ada Allen, Collins Pamplin vs. Stella Pamplin, Edward P. Jones vs. Mary Jones, Jacob R. Goddard vs. Elyla E. Goddard, Lucy Clark vs. Charles Clark and Beulah Dale vs. Frank Dale.

Three new suits were -filed in Superior Court, whole two wives were granted divorce in Circuit Court.'

Myrtle A. Cruse was granted a divorce from Albert Cruse. She alleged her husband was convicted on a charge of grand larceny Sept. 10, 1914, anfl was sentenced to the Jeffersonville reformatory.

Essie B. Huffman was given a divorce from DeVerne C. Huffman. She charged that! after 13 years of rffarried life her husband deserted her and for some time has failed to provide tbt her and her two children.

Alleging that her husband stayed out at nights Alta G. Neese ^.sked for a divorce from Russell- W. Neese. William Lockhart asked for a divorce from Catherine Lockhart on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment.

Anna Alban filed a complaint for a' divorce from Daniel Alban, saloonkeeper, 1453 Ash street. She charged that her husband was cruel and inhuman to her. She asked for the custody of her three children and $8%000 alimony.

$1.49

picture Mr. Chaplin has endeavored to earn the $56,000 he was' paid for cutting the capors that get the big laughs.

Not even the pigeons used ]n the cave scenes of William Fox's "Khe," starring Valeska Suratt, could get by without coat of make-up. Each bird had his natural colors accentuated l»y an application of dye.

POLICE COURT DOCKET.

Charles Moore, charged with assault and battery onSiis wife, was fined $10 and sentenced to serve thirty days on the. penal farm, in City Court Tuesdav morning.

The cases of Thomas D. Jones, charged with speeding George Harris, charged with assault and tattery on Hattie Williams at 20 7 Eagle street Monday night Mose Reese, colored charged with larceny Benjamin (Tex) Roberts, charged in a warrant of assault and battery on Prude Curtis Ed Henry, charged with failure -to provide, and William Davis, charged with assault and battery on Nick Ivanicus, were continued.

Donald Hamilton, chargod with malicious trespass, and Frtd Dollahan, charged with failure to provide, were released.

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