Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 September 1918 — Page 9

CIRCUS (URL'S LIFE IS A NORMAL ONE

Youth and Beauty Rot Only QnalifiVcationn for Jobs With Hagea-heck-WaJlacc Big Show.

Tb« tnsatlaMe desire of the stag* for youns and pretty pirle, even if •without noteworthy talent, doea not have a counterpart witti the circus. Unfortunat.oLy for these Innumerable .recruits- for tho stage, youth and beauty do not survive, and when these two qualities are not coupled with ability of a decided order, these grirls find themselves miserably afloat in the flotsam and jetsam of great cities.

Veterans of the HagrenbecR-Wallace circus, which cornea to Terre Haute on Tuesday, Sept. 17, declare they vhave never known of a corresponding

Instance amidst the life of the white tops. There are about 1,000 employes wijh the Ilagcn beck-Wallace show, nearly 400 of whom are women.

As a matter of fact, the majority of circus girls are the most refreshing, the healthiest and the cleanest minded young women ever assembled together. ...Many of the so-called "girls" are married women with young daughters and sot^a, who are also with the circus.

There is little difference between the tfirls of the circus and the ordinary, healthy girls who live in comfortable, refined homes, except that the life of the circus girl is in the open, where she has a "better opportunity to develop both physically and mentally.

Life behind the red curtain separates the dressing rooms from the rest

the circus is not unlike that of a bi(,- family in camp. Here the women do their sewing, their laundry, their reading and writing and the instructing of their young children. Nobody molests'them, no profanity is allowed to reach their ears, and the atmosphere in which they live is as refined and respectable as it would be in the best-regulated home. Circus folks are home-loving, family people at heart, and not at all like the misguided public is prone to consider them.

Many entire families, ranging from srrandparenta to year-old children, travel witli the Hagenbeck-Wallace circus and enjoy all the comforts and privjury of home life. In some of the ring acts three generations of a family are performing at the same time. Most of tho really great circus performers of today are descendants of a long Une of circus ancestors, and their eaccess in their chosen fleld la largely

PRINCESS ™"m

TOMORROW

EDITH ROBERTS

IN A BLUEBIRD SPECIAL

"The Love Swindle"

A modem society romance. The story of a' girl that gambled with men's hearts.

ALSO A NESTOR COMEDY Children Under 10, 6c. Adults, lie.

Founded on tho- novel Prince Zilah* by Jules

Claretie,

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$ v

it*

V\*

TUES. AND WED. DOROTHY DALTOH "THE KAISER'S

SHADOW"

A i»

-'5.. i

due to the heritage of clean living and clean thinking that has been handed down from generation to generation.

ROSED ALE, IKD.

Mr. and Mrs. Ike Valentine of Bi«knell were visiting relatives and friends hero last week.

Mrs. John Brown jund son* Visited Mrs. John Harshbarger Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Evans of Weat Terre Haute visited their daughter, Mrs. Joe Kntwhistle, the latter part of last week.

Miss K at hern Harshbarger visited her sister at Jessnp Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Ross Logan and d?agt»ter of Chicago were called here by the serious iUness of her father, Mr. Adam Purvis. i

Mr and Mr*. Wxrrea Wilson end daughter left Saturday night for Camp Taylor, Kentucky, for a visit with his brother, who Is in camp there.

Mr. and Mrs. Edekson Reussell and little son of Terre Haute are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Cottrell.

Mr. and Mrs. Tfcomti Waiter# and •on Willie are vis!ting relatives and friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bckton and daughter Mary spent Sunday in Terre Haute. Mrs. Lizzie Smith left Wednesday for her home ha Oklahoma.

Mrs. Fred Russell and children of North Terre Hante visited with her parents Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. Thomas Bingham returned to her home in Terre Haate after a few days' visit with relatives and friend a

Misses Clema and Cleo Thomas of Terre Haute are visiting friends hers this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Q. V. St one hart and son Albert left Thursday for Indianapolis to rtelt the state fair.. u

vif

PAUL! N E

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IY crossed swords—one fighting* for the honor of a woman, the other for her body and soul.

HEARST-PATHE NEWS

TODAY and"TOMORROW

ffopHWtf

A «st, i w"i 'u, .* o-'i'

duality: Ptor^iays :S Masfe

Also the Animated Weekly

NOTE—THIS HOUSE WILL BE CLOSED AFTER THIS EVENING TO MAKE THIS THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND COMFORTABLE THEATRE IN THE STATE- WATCH FOR THE OPENING.

At The Movies

BY BUCtUB tVBRIKIf.

Program for the. week at the Prlneess: Sunday and Monday—Edith Roberts In a Blue Bird, "The Love Swindle," and a Nestor comedy.

Tuesday—"The Coming of Faro Nell/" a Wolfville story by Alfred Henry Lewis, and a comedy.

Wednesday-—Alice Howell in a 2-reel comedy, *"Bawled Out," and Lyons and Morgan, in **Ion't Chew," and Current Events.

Thursday—Jewel Carmen in production, "The Fallen Angel." Friday and Saturday—Cleo Ma41non in & Universal special, "The Flame of the West," and a Nestor comedy, "The Pursuing, Package," an*! Animated Weekly.

In "The She-OevfV which she has just completed, Theda Bara enacts another Spanish role. Misa Bara played a Spanish character as "Carmen," she also portrayed the part of a young Spanish girl in "Under the Yoke," and in 'The She-Devil" she appears as Lolette, the belle et a small Spanish mountain town.

Peggy. Hytand, star of "Bonnie Annie Laurie" and "Marriages Are Made," has two sisters doing war work in England. and her father is a sorgeon on board an American transport. Miss Hyland herself devotes the most of her time, when she, is not working, to Red Cross work.

The church people and ministerial association at Trenton, N. J., who stood so long againat Sunday motion pictures, have now come out in their favor for the benefit of soldiers and their friends and have lamed a statement to that effect.

When completing his third and final picture for Lasky, Fred Stone gave rather a bad wrench to his hip. It is the same hip that he had trouble with several years ago. It is thought that this accident will net eerioosiy inconvenience him.

v One of the most difficult tasks in the filming of the great submarine phantasy, "Queen of the Sea," was to corral a flock of sea-gulls. Another was to

SLtter

et a picture of a herd of seals. This scene was taken on the coast of California.

When Boscoe Arbuckler the Paramount comedian, reaches Txs Angeles in the near future, the draft board will be looking for him. He tried to enlist but was rejected because of overweight. Tt is hardly likely that he will be accepted for service, for he has

Charles LWhiltater if ecte by

EmileChautard

THURS, FRI, SAT.

CECIL B. De MILLED

Production

*Ofd Wivee for New**

~*--t, .. J* ,' .,t-

v,~

O A Y O N Y

bene Castle and Antonio Moreno

A Romantic Drama of Today

"THE FIRST LAW"

not lost an eonee of flesh for weeks and weeks. Dorothy Glsh is getting her'frocks ready for her next production. The Hope Chest," from the book by Mark Lee Luther. This is a modern society comedy-drama and is to be directed by Elmer Clifton.-

Bessie Barriscale's next Paralta play, "The White Lie," was written by William Parker and directed by Howard Hickman. With the star, Charles Gunn and Edward Coxen completes the cast. "The White Lie". waa released on Sept. J. v

Klaw & Erlanger are asking $125,000 for the motion pictures rights to either "Polyanna" or "Daddy Long Lega."\v

Thurston Hall, w«n known on ths dramatic stage for his work with Oliver Morosco productions, and formerly leading man with Mary Pic.kford, has been chosen by the Bluetotrd producers to play opposite Priscllla rean in her newest picture* The play is being made under the direction of Tod Browning from Louise Winter's well known novelette, "The Magnificent Jacala," which appeared recently In the Partslenne Magazine.

Louise Huff begins

tier

Thomas H. I nee feels he has discovered another film "find" in the person of Virginia Southern, who plays the part of the chorus girl and teaches Enid Bennett how to "vamp" in her Paramount picture, "The Vamp." Ince will give Miss Southern a big part in the next Bennet picture to further try out her capabilities.

Wanda Hawley, who has been meeting with unusual success in Donglas Fairbanks films, has been selected by Cecil B. De Mille to portray an important part in "We Can't Have Everything," Rupert Hughes' popular novel.

"Tn making my new picture for Artcraft "The Great Love.' in England, I was permitted to photograph practically anywhere I wished," said D. W. Griffith the other day. "I remember one place. It was at a beautiful country place that one time was one of the favorite spots of King Edward VII. In the back of an arbor was a tree

THEATRE

''P*e-

ture for World Film with Frank Reicher directing. The title Is "The Song of the Heart." It was written by Capt. Howard Young of the United States expeditionary force In France. The story was sent from the trenehos and Is said to be a most gripping picture drama of "the girl I left behind."

Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Oreeley have Just finished "The Road, to France" for World Pictures. The Dig scene in this picture is a shipyard showing the construction of Uncle Sam's answer to the Huns In the shape of a ten thousand ton freighter. Over seven thousand people are employed In one of the scenes.

Pauline Frederick Is at work under Director Emile Chautard on a new Paramount picture, the subject being "The Shadow of the Rope," a story by E. W. Horaung. Miss Frederick plays the role of a young Austrian bride, recently arrived in America, who Is unjustly accused of the aaurder- ber brutal husband. :v

Dorothy Dal ton's newest ParamormtTnce picture, hitherto known as "The Triple Cross," has been renamed "The Kaiser's Shadow." The story deals with Hun plots and secret service work and offers another big patriotic appeal to the screen. Miss Palton's next picture will be "Green Kyes" and, as the name implies, has to do with Jealousy.

planted there by the emperor of Germany while on a visit long before the war. The tree still stands and blpssomS, but the tablet which commemorates the occasion of the planting has been burled deep in the ground at Its roots."

"That $1,000 Maid" is the title of the latest funfest in production by Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran, Universalis clever comedians. Iot De Vore is seen as a French maid 'da luxe. Eddie and Lee both covet her. A $1,000 bet is made as to which can secure her exclusive services, and then their respective wives appear. Which seems to call all bets oft.

KAKSAS,

ILL.

MTss Mabel Chambers, whe has been visiting her cousin. Miss Ita Briscoe, left Thursday for a few days' visit with relatives at Westfleld before returning to her home in Cerro Gredo.

Mrs. B. IL Pinnell, Mrs. H. S. Juntgen, Miss Laura Paxton of Los Angeles, Cal_, and Mrs. John Hutchinson went to Terre Haute Thursday and spent the day with Mrs. Horace Tuna

Mrs. John Hutchinson entertained several ladies to an afternoon party Tuesday in honor of her aunt. Miss Laura Paxton, of Los Angeles, Cal. Those present from out of town were: Mrs. James Barr of Paris, Mrs. John Bird of Danville and Mrs. C. Stelchen, a representative of the Women's Council of Defense.

The wedding of Miss Grace Robertson and Homer Delap took place Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I£. D. Robertson. The double ring service waa read by Rev. A. C. Adams. Mr. Delap is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Delap. The couple left Monday on a short wedding trip and will,, return to Kansas in a few days.

Mrs. Fred Uopklns entertained several ladies informally at her home last Friday afternoon complimentary to Mrs..Richard Heller of Dubuque, Iowa Miss Laura Parton of Los Angeles, Cal., was an out of town guest

Mrs. B. H. Sax ton and rhildren left Tuesday for Chattanooga, Tenn., for a visit with her husban£ Lieutenant Saxton.

Mrs. David Bcrroott, who lives in thl Rich woods district, south of town, underwent an operation at the Paris hospital Monday. At this time she Is reported to be doing nicely.

Miss Edna McDavitt and Mr. and Mrs. Pope Wilhoft motored to Rantoul Friday and visited the Chanute aviation field.

Mesdames Hnber PlmwJl and Sylvan Bayer returned Wednesday from a month's stay at Colorado Springs and other points.

Misses Iva and Helen Covey entertained a company of lndy friends to a thimble party Saturday afternoon.

FAIRBANKS, Dm

Miss Imo Thomson of 9utltvan visited Mrs. Fern Thomas Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scotter of Dakota are visiting friends and relatives in the vicinity of Fairbanks this week.

Mrs. Jessie Gibbons and son James and mother, Mrs. Anna Ernest, of Danville, 111^ returned home Tuesday after attending the funeral of James Scott.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Holmes and "baby of Hlcknefl spent tb week-end with relatives at Falrbanka.

Mrs. Pearl Smock and children, who have been visiting at the home of her father. Alf Russell, the past week, returned to their home at Terre Haute Sunday.

Mrs. Virginia Burkholder of (telHv&n visited at the hoiae of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Drake Monday night.

Hagenbeck-Wallace Day With Red Wagons and Elephants Sept. 17

SOMJt CillCliU iAV SCK\r.S THAT WILL «i: M'HEIf TUB BIG TKlllU: 11A.LTK ClltC S COilKS TO TiWH*

-amusements.

Hello! Every

LENA DALEY

TERRE HAUTE—TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER

•tPNTS AT SOfti A*'D WIQAIH

Again!

ctmctrs mir QAsCHintTiP

ARENAS

3P**"*r

PZHTOBXEHB o pecfcnaeaeas

&KXBS

*1nVnt-CoUoc

r»ifmmiiny Otrdlad An Ohrllizsd mod rtaahiOaei. to Ao^%«a* aa* Oomylitm wta* is

WALLACE

C^T

CIRCUS DE LUXE

CampMcKeenNo.28

Will Give a Boat Ride Friday

SEPTEMBER 13th

On the Reliance and Reliabfe

LOIS TODAY

Fifth and Cherry

Vaudeville and Pictures

YOUR MONEY TROUBLES END RIGHT HERE.

Indiana Loan Co.

681'/2 WABASH AVENU&T BOTH PHONES 156a

LOANS ON HOUSEHOLD jOODS, PIANOS, LIVE STOCK

The WM* 'World, SLABHMilUBQi

BTBGEST ZQQMEARTH

Vv/.U

TODAY ONLY Matinee-Night

The Wonder Show I of Burlesque

TWICE PENNANT WINNER QF i THE WHEEL

It's Gay, Giddy. Gingery. Real Girlie and "Pep,gV Burlesque

10—BIS SCENES -IP

$5,000 WORTH OF C0STBME8

22— DANCING GIMS-22 On the Electric Illuminated Runway over the audience.

GREAT CAST WITH

HARRY (hAlkle°) FIELDS LENA DALEY

THE GIRL WITH THK

All New

FRENCH FROLICS

a v

MWP»'

DONT BLAME U8 IF YQU CANT GET SEATS

WE TOLD YOU TO GET THE* IN ADVANCE

THE ONE WORD •QREAf*

AGEH BECKWALL AC E! CIRCUS

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HTmnw

WTT2/E85ED

HAGENBECK5 ZOOLOGICAL PARADI5/ lodmfhif Waifs Greatest Cdtectkm Toted

ATxixxstm-m, 10 CLOVm—M

50 CLOWNS 50

INCIUDINC PiR-THE MNCS1

i Reserved and Admission Tickets on sate cfrcos day at Bontis'l Owg Stere» Sixth and Wab**h avenue. Same prices ss at SHew Grounded

Forest Park

An ideal place to spend Sunday. Transportation (hors©-cars) furnished from the North Terr© Haute car tine every Sunday# Boating, Dancing, BowfTn^. Refreshments.

Mon, l»e«. Wed. and Thur«/'

"A Cycle iW

SAMith vMi

The Aeroptoe Girls

'An Up-to-^he- Mrnirte Sencation"

Donald

DDDD

billing a Disappointment."

Wilson & Van

"Entertainment Ae-U-Like-ft.*

"The Historic Fourth of July in Paris 1918" '4

Joggling De Lisle

Novelty Entertainer

il I1M T||.. _J_

Special presentation of the effK, cial RED CROSS PICTURE, i

Victorious troupes from ChatsJKT Thierry and Red Cross from the war arad.