Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 August 1918 — Page 10

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WEST TERRE HAUTE HEN ARE SENTENCED

two Plead Guilty To Liquor Law Violations and One Goes To Jail For 30 Days.

jrtcfcson, former West Terre

Haute justice of the peace, when arraigned in City Court Friday morning »n a charge of violating the state liquor law for the second time since the elimination of the saloons in Indiana, was fined $200 and costs and iven a 30 day jail sentence by Judge Paul R. Shafer. Joseph Jackson, son of the former saloon keeper and justice Of the peace, upon a plea of guilty to Violating the state liquor law was fined |100 and cost and given 30 days on the Utate farm. The 30 day sentence in the case of the younger Jackson was suspended upon the condition that he close up his business in West Terre Haute and refrain from further violations of the state liquor laws.

The Jacksons are the first to enter frteas of guilty to violating the state liquor laws, and the first upon whom sentence has been passed. Both are ftlso charged witi* violating the federal liquor laws by 1 ringing intoxicating liquor Into the s.ate, and are at the present free upon $2,000 bonds. Clyde Ran del, United States commissioner, recommended that both men be fined If a plea of guilty was entered in the State case, and by entering such pleas the two men evidently believed the federal cases will be dropped. No such promises, however, have been made by the federal agents and as the cases Stand at present both men will be tried for the federal offenses at the •rpiration of the sentences inflicted by Judge Shafer.

At The Movies

BT HIQUK O'BRIBIV.

The Orpheum.

Admirers of William S. Hart, who has an eye like mars—two of them, in fact--to threaten and command, are flocking to the Orpheum, where the .films' best bad man is the dominant Ttlgure, in the new Artcraft photoplay, "Selfish Yates."

In this picture Mr. Hart, living up to tils name, is the leader of a gang of -mercenary men, holrl-ups, gun lighters and bad citizens generally, who make

Thirsty Center a good place to stay away from, or rather let us say, a spot (.Which should not be sought

For one hour Selfish Yates holds the Sniping mob of would-be lynchers with ihis two trusty guns and his earnest gleaming eyes. The villian escapes, in father leisurely fashion it would seem, on the back of a horse that would never graduate from the maiden class at Saratoga.

Selfish Yates, flive keeper and all that. seems on the eve of turning respectable in the final reel. The villian In the interim get his through providential connivance.

In Mr. Hart's supporting company in "Selfish Yates" are Jane Novak, Harry jDunkinson, Ernest Butterworth and TheJma Salter.

American.

Madge Kennedy «tar In the

©oldwyn photoplay, "Friend Husband," .("which will be shown at the American .today and Saturday, does not think it important to tell how many frocks she v 'Wears in the course of a production, 1n«r how many times she changes her irtioea or dusts her cheeks with powder.

That information she would call irrel#rant. It is matters of immediate relation to the production o£ her plays ^ftfaat fascinate her.

In "Friend Husband," for Instance, 'jbec newest Goldwyn picture, nearly 3.000 separate scenes were photpijjraphed, though hardly more than a "quarter of them win be used to tell the (story on the screen. The star entered different doorways 198 times and left .? the several rooms 101 times. She sat down 89 times and arose 90 times, ,»«ver with quite the same thought in 4, Jier mind. And she smiled 1,465 Madge :.

.Kennedy smiles. That means that they 1f, were at least 157 varieties, for every 'one knows the infinite scope of the actress' laughing lips.

With Miss Kennedy in the cast of "Friend Husband" are Roekcliffe Fellows, George Bunny, brother of the late John Bunny Paul Ever top, William Davidson and Jean Armour.

1 Prioeett. The final episode in "The Lion's Claw," which has been closely followed .by patrons of the Princess, will be shown today. Two Nestor comedies, •"Bruin Trouble" arid "The Butcher's

Blunder," are also shown.

Amwm to Qnerlea.

Arabella-Marie Walcamp began her •crwi career with Bluebird. Yes. she was in the cast of "Patria." Her present address is Universal City.

Thank You—William S. Hart is proably as old as he looks. He was nineteen when he made his debut with Daniel Bondruunn, the tragedian. And that was many years ago. He also supported the late Madame Modjeska. His tirst important Ince Picture was "The Disciple."

Margaret N.—Madge Kennedy Is & Californian. She was in amateur theatricals before going on the regular stage. She was in the cast of both "Twin Beds" and "Fair and Warmer," but didn't appear with either production in Terre Haute.

Onstartt Orber—Viola Dana Is with Metro. Her current picture Is "Flower of the Dusk Guy Coombs is the leading man in this film. Harold Lockwood is also with Metro.

increases 6trength of delicate, nervous, run down people in two weeks' time in many instances. It has been used and endorsed by such men as Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, former Secretary of the Treasury and Ex-Governor of Iowa: Former United States Senator Richard RoIIand Kennev of Delaware at present Major of the U. S. Army General John L. Clem (Retired) the drummer boy of Shiloh who was sergeant in the U. S. Army when only

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years of aire also United States

Judge G. W. Atkinson of the Court of Claims of Washington and others. Ask your doctor or druggist about it.

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Stetson New Pall Hata

and many of the Fall

Suits are ready for

the choosing today and

tomorrow.

Don't fall to see

them.-

Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's v

the

'fc.Ac«ful and righteous. One citizen of Thirsty Center, somewhat worse than the rest, greatly annoys the Rood angel of the settlement, and is about to be lynched. The girl doesn't want anything like, that to happen, lor she is sweet, pure and tnernt'ul. Selfish Yates loves the girl, and when he realizes she doesn't want the villiSn in the story to make his rfinal exit via the rope route he makes ,a stand for such interpretation of law and order as will premit the scoundrel to escape.

Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits

S O E S

All men's and boys' shoes now selling at

O N E A Y ONLY

THE SHOW THAT MAKES YOU HAPPY

By MlftlTE O'BRIEN. W. Griffith's film SDectacle.

"Hearts of the World." which is winn in* out in its battle with the elements, last night's audience at the Crand being- the largest of the week, closes Saturday night.

There is no immediate orosoeet of a return engagement of this picture, though undoubtedly many people have so far overlooked the ooDortunitv of seeing it as presented in a bis city way, on account of the weather. However. the Grand is just as cool a soot as you will tind these nights. and a much more comfortable place wherein to spend a few hours pendinsr the cooling of your sleeping apartment, than the average front porch. "Hearts of the World" is not only an authentic picture of current events on the other side, but it also tells as sweet a love story as ever was told on screen or stage.

The opening bill for the season of 1918-19 at the Hippodrome looks mighty promising on paper. Chick Sale in his country school nrosrram means at least 20 minutes of solid enjoyment, with plenty of hearty laughs. Then there are Nora and Vernon. in a musical act: Lurette sisters, ia an aerial novelty Loomis and his acrobatic dog, and the Musical Conservatory, With "Happy" Golden, the minstrel.

Kelly & Damsel's Burlesoue company. "The Pace Makers." open the regular season at the Grand Sunday.

In the company are such well known players as Harry Seymour. Manny King, Eddie Hill. Will Lewis. Fred Hall, Frank Gould, Delia Clark. Anna Hose. Rose Allen and Jean Brown, and a chorus of handsomely gowned girls.

STAUNTON, IND.

Mrs. John Jackson entertained last Sunday in honor of her husband's 73rd birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Corbin have received word of the safe arrival of their son, Nathan Corbin. in France.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weaver have also received word of their son Nicholas Weaver, being landed safely "over there."

The Red Men are planning: for a pow wow and home comine to be held Aug. 26-31. The Lexie Smith amusement company will' furnish the attractions during the week.

Rev. Richardson of Greencastle and Mrs. Ross Klirlich were the dinner guests of Miss Bernice Phillips south of town Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hamilton and children of Cherryville, and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Alvis visited Mr, and Mrs. Fagg Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs George Ripple and son. Verin, and daughter, Gwinth, returned Sunday from Annapolis where they visited relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry E\i and sons, 4 Paul and Bay burn, Mr. .and Mrs. Elmer

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Hurry 0'Board, Men!

PALM BEACH

Borne that sold up to $10 and $12.50, very special now at only

$4.95

The Final Selling of the Great Summer Clearance Draws Near ~These Wonder Vaules Will Soon Be Gone

MATINEE and NIGHT

GALA OPENING OF THE JOY SEASON OF REAL BURLESQUE

HERK, KELLY AND DAMSELL'S BIGGEST WINNER OF THE WHEEL.

WITH A GREAT CAST AND CHORUS OF TWENTY BEAUTIFUL BABY DOLLS

DELLA CLARK—THE PERFECT "VENUS"

ROSE ALLEN, ANNA ROSE, JEAN BROWN, HARRY SEYMOUR, MANNY KING, FRED HALL, EDDIE HILL, WILL LEWIS, FRANK GOULD, AND OTHERS.

MATINEE 2:05 PROMPT

THE SWEETEST STORY EVER TOLD

SUPERB SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Prices

PRINCESS DOROTHY PHILLIPS

Supported by Lon Chanay and Win. Stowell in

The GRAND PASSION

The story ol a western powder town, replete with thrills aftd sensation.

Johnson and son Jack and daughter Marian spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hathaway who have been camping and fishing on Mill Creek.

Mrs. Charles Bilbrook and daughter. Lorene, of Terre Haute, visited her mother, Mrs. Ella Wools, Sunday and Monday.

Mrs. Bedford Beatty and son, Don, visited relatives at Rockville Sunday. Mr. James Halmark and daugh**I.,illie, visited his daughter, Mrs. Ross Asbury and family at Coalmont this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Casper Fanceler and and son, David, of Indianapolis, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Gillespie this week.

Mr. John Fidler of Terre Haute, was the guest of Miss Ruth Gallian Sunday and Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Hova Tibbetts. Mrs. El&wortfc, Xibbfitta aod daughter Seasie

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE,

We have been telling you men and boys for several weeks that it was our determination to sell every Suit of the Spring and Summer Stock regardless of the sacrifice it took in price-cutting. We have gone the limit now for Fall Stocks are crowding in and we must hurry summer wear out. We pledge you our word that Suits like these will be selling for double and more next season, than present sale prices—and, too, many of then are heavy enough to start the Fall with. Every suit in the Summer stocks is in the cut-price sacrifice, High-Art, Stein.Bloch, Sampeck and many other good makes. Three piece serges, worsteds and cassimeres Palm Beach tropical and Mohairs. Come today or tomorrow sure*—for yours. V.

You have unrestricted choice of any suit that has been selling for $10.00 (worth double today), now You hav^ unrestricted choice of any suit that has been selling for $12.50 (worth double today), now You have unrestricted choice of any suit that has been selling for $15.00 (worth double today), now* You have unrestricted choice of any suit that has been .selling for $17.50 (worth double today), now You have unrestricted choice of any suit that has been selling for $20.00 (worth double today), now You have unrestricted choice of any suit that lias been selling for $25.00 (worth double today), now You have unrestricted choice of any suit that has been selling for $30.00 (worth double today), now You have unrestricted choice of any suit that has been selling for $35.00 (worth double today), now You have unrestricted choice of any suit that has been selling for $40.00 (worth double today, now

IRLESQUE

for $ 8.00 for 10.00 for 12.00 for 14.00 for 16.00 for 20.00 for 24.00 for 28.00 for 32.00

IND

-rERRE HAUTE

August 13th

THE PACEMAKERS

—SEAT SALE TODAY—

PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c few $1.00

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HURRY FOR SEATS—CROWDED HOUSES WILL NOW RULE FOR REMAINING PERFORMANCES D.<p></p>Hearts

NIGHT 8:05 PROMPT

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W. GRIFFITH'S SUPREME TRIUMPH

WITH ALL THE "GRIFFITH" SPLENDOR AND EFFECTS AT EVERY PERFORMANCE.

MATINEE 25c, 50c, 75c few $1 NIGHT....25c, 50©, 75c, $1 few $130

ALL SEATS RESERVED. PHONE NOW.

"DON'T MISS IT ON YOUR LIFE.

S U N A Y A N MONDAY

of near Brazil, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tibbets Tuesday evening. Mrs. Victoria McClintock of Terre Haute, visited her sister, Mrs. West Modesitt this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Park Pender of Terre Haute, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Ripple Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Georpre Wools were In Brazil Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huerhes visited relatives in Martinsville this week.

Mr. and'Mrs. Frank Ripple and children of Terre Haute, visited his mother, Mrs. Julia Ripple Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ott Morris of Cloverland, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams Sunday.

Mrs. Hova Anderson and son, Donald, visited Mr and Mrs. Charles Anderson near Brazil Sunday.

Rev. and Mrs. William Skelton of aaar foiandt Rev. .Lawrence Athey of

TOUAY

and

TOMORROW

Double

Greencastle and Mr. Hoffman of Beelsville, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Syester Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Stinson and Mr. and Mrs Joseph Barker of Terre Haute, visited Mrs. Julia Ripple Sunday.

Mr. S. E. Oglesby of Terre Haute, called on Miss Ella Roberts Sunday evening.

Miss Cleon Bickle of Terre Haute, visited her cousin, Miss Ella Gilbert Sunday.

Mrs. Mary Butts is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Boyl at Paris, 111., this week.

Rev. John Urton of Reelsville, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Wools Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Williams and family visited their daughter, Mrs. Ottimer Corbin and family near Knightsville Sunday.

Cornelious and Violet Smith of Terre

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Suits

The sale includes the boys suits and at these reductions parents will save half now by buying for school wear. It will soon be here and the prices will be double then. 'Bring the boys and take your

TODAY AND TOMORROW

HERE IS A GIRL WHO THOUGHT SHE COULD NOT MARRY WITHOUT LOVE

MADGE KENNEDY

—IN-

"Friend Husband"

THE GIRL. THAT LAUGHED AT HER MARRIAGE VOWS. SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE

THE FOURTH OF JULY IN FRANCE

DON'T MISS THIS BECAUSE YOU WILL NOT SEE IT IN ANY OTHER HOUSE

ADULTS, 15c WAR TAX, 2c. CHILDREN, 10o| WAR TAX, 1*

(choice

20% Off

STRAWS

Take that

THEATRE

W E N S E I S Y A E S E I N LOVE HE BECAME GENEROUS YATES

Selfishness ie the theme of this latest picture with William fit Hart again in the role of a bad man, who is regenerated through love for a noble girl. Hard-hearted and selfish as he was, Selfish Yates couldn't resist the sweetness of Mary Adams, even though he tried very- hard to be cruel and mean to her. But when he saw Mary struggling In the arms of "Rocking Chair" Riley, he realized how much the little girl meant to him, and if it hadn't been for Mary's pleading Riley might have been killed on the spot. As it was he went to his doom in another way, and Yates and Mary found their happiness at last.

THOMAS H. INCE PRESENTS

WILLIAM S. HART

IN "SELtlSH YATES" HEARST-PATHE NEWS

\ffhpHEm

mf Ouality, Photdfllays & Music

Haute, visited their cousin, Lawrence Petty, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Leonard Schetd and son Norman, visited her sister, Mrs. Sherman Donham and her daughter, Mrs. Carl Waldbeiser at Terre Haute Sunday.

Mr. Samuel Slavin, Sr., of Terre Haute visited his grandson, Sam Slavin and family Monday.

Covers were laid for Mrs. James Cooper, daughter Margaret and son John, Mr. Ross Jackson and Mrs. Myrtle Jackson of Terre Haute,' Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson, daughter TheU ma and son Earl Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tibbetts and son James, of Terre Haute, and Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson.

THE BEST HEAT. ESTATE BARGAINS. are always advertised in the Tribtrhe Real Estate Columns. Twelve words three day* tor it cents.

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1918

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Have you tried our new TYPHOON FANS? If not, you have missed something this hot weather.

SUNDAY AND MONDAY CHARLES RAY —IN— "HIS OWN NOME TOWN"

LOIS

The

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KENNEDY in- THE

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PRETEMCF3

gqllwynpictup.es

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T0NSTE Fifth and Cherry

Improved Du«, TtuHHim Singing nnd I)aiit'itiK Act. Speck nnd D»k ComiffwS.

AImo four reels aho»lnc HATTI.i: OF It It iS."

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ORT CARS

stand in a class by them-i selves. II you so one yoni will say the same. 3593-L $ I»JL BOEHL 22 &. SU

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