Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 July 1919 — Page 17
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SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1919.'
At The Movies
•V Wdll^ O'BRUUf.
"The Border Raiders," with George Larkln and Betty Compson shown today at the Crescent is story of the Mexican border. The play is of swift action and gripping climaxes produced by Diando and distributed by the Pathe Film Features. J. Warren Kerrigan is featured Monday in "A Prisoner of the Pines," a five-reel western feature. The latest Vod-a-vil release is also shown. Ben Hassan Arabs, whirlwinds of the desert --George Wichman, clay moulder Cutler &nd Drebs, comedy boxing Jerry's mule comedy act, a punch in every kick. On Tuesday and Wednesday, Charles Dickens' TDomhey & Son" will be featured. On Thursday and Friday. Constance Talmadge makes hep* appearance in "Betsy's Burglar.'* The/ blending of comedy with strong dramatic situation is one of the principle features of this melodramatic comedy. Betsy is a little maid of all work in a boarding house of the, "quick and #frty" variety. However, she has an Imagination and she dreams of silks and satins of knight and ladies. There are two men who come Into her life, and she goes through some thrilling experiences and she finds that she isn't a slavey at all. "Bruce's Triumph," a two-reel western with a Warren Kerrigan, is also shown, Thursday and Friday. Saturday, "The Drifters," a five-reel western, la shown featuring Warren Kerrigan.
At the Savoy, Sunday, Tom Mix shown in "Western Stuff," a two-reel western feature together with J. War-"1 ren Kerrigan in a live-reel feature, "A Prisoner of the Pines.** On Monday, a special feature will be Colorado May and he will appear in person, also Texas Pete and with them they will bring their truck which has traveled from coast to coast and in which they have made a tour of the United States having recently performed tn tha round-up at the gathering of tha great celebrities in horsemanship, bulldogging and roping at the convention of Shriners at Indianapolis, They will bring with tliera a film, "Daniel Boone on the Trail." The Ford Weekly will also be shown. On Tuesday, Harold Loekwood is featured in "The Landloper," a five-reel tro western feature. The latest release of Spanuth'ss vod-a-vil movie is on the same program. On Wednesday, a two-reel western, "Bruce's Triumph," featuring J. Warren Kerrigan, also a comedy drama, Constance Talmadge in "Betsy's Burglar." Thursday, "Riders of the Night," featuring Miss Viola Dana, the little star whom you liked so well in "Blue Jeans." Miss Dana is. ideal as the little heroine of the blue grass. Maciste, the strong man of the screen, is shown again in another episode of "The Liberator." Roy Stewart is shown Friday in "By Proxy," a big Triangle western feature. "Crooked to the End," is a two-reel Keystone comedy, and is shown with "By Proxy." Saturday's program is the same as Friday's,
Program for the week at .the JE*lncess: Sunday and Monday, Harry Carey, the ace of the saddle, in his latest sixreel production, "Riders of Vengeance." This picture is an example of masterful direction and graphic photoplay shows examples of daringly different gun play. The famous Universal flying squadron of cow punchers will appear in this play.
Tuesday and Wednesday, big double 111 no advance in prices. Eddie Polo in another one of the famous Cyclone Smith stories each story complete "Cyclone Smith Plays Trump," and Billle Rhodes in "The Girl of My Dreams," a five-reel feature worth your while.
Thursday and Friday, double bill no advance in prices Margarita Fisher in .fMollie Of the 'Follies," in five joyous parts. She was a ballyhoo dancer in a side show, but wanted to break away from the carnival game. See how she did it and one of those screaming Animal Century eomedies.
Saturday, Universal Western special and L-Ko comedy.
One of Marguerite Clark's, most popular Paramount pictures, "Gretna Green," was released by the Famous Players-Lasky corpora^on in a recent Succeo— Series number. The story was v .»tten by Grace Livington Furniss ^nd the cast supporting Miss Clark includes Arthur Hoops, Helen Lutrell, Lester Chambers, W. Merkyl,
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1080
Woman Threatens Suit Against Druggist Because He Sold Her Substitute For Nuxated Iron
Case Is Brought To Attention of Physicians Who Warn Public
Say That Ordinary Metnllie Iron Preparation a Cannot Poasibly Give the Same
Strength, Power and Endurance
Aa Organic Iron—'uxnted Iron. "With the threat to sue her druggist because he sold her a substitute for genuine Nuxated Iron, the tonic, atrenprth and blood builder, one woman has set in motion a wave of indignation over the country against a practice which offers such countless dangers to the health and welfare of the pnbll. This woman claims that in•tead of obtaining increased strength and improved health as she had with the true Nuxated Iron, she was seriously upset and in fact became ill as a reBtllt of using the substitute. Such in
Those who feel the need of a strength and blood builder should go to tlieir family doctors and obtain a prescriptl on calling for organic iron—Nuxated Iron—and present this to their druggist •o that there may be no question about obtaining the proper article. But if they do not wish to go to the trouble of getting a prescription for Nuxated Iron then they should be sure to look on the label and see that the words, Nt'XATEI) IRON, are printed ther?on.
There are thousands of people taking ron who do not distinguish between organic iron and metallic iron and such persons often fail to obtain the vitai energy, strength and endurance which
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Reduce
in Indiana and America.
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G. A. Stillwell, J. A. Hall, Martin Reagan and Julia Walcott.
The first of three Paramount comedies made by the late Sidney Drew and Mrs. Sidney Drew which are still to be released by Famous Players Lasky Corporation, Is "The Amateur Liar," by Albert Payson Terhune.
Charlie Chaplin is to direct Douglas Fairbanks, and vice versa, for the two millionaire comedians are to make a Boy Scout picture
(to
aid publicity for
this organization. Each is to be enrolled also.
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Helene Chadwlck, recently a Pathe star, will play opposite Tom Moore at the Goldwyn studios in his next production.
Dorothy Dalton, the Ince Paramount star, slipped into New York last week with her parents, and is stopping at the Hotel Algonquin. Miss Dalton is busy buying a wardrobe. After renewing acquaintance with Manhattan,
they seek shnply because they have taken the wrong form of iron. If you are not strong or well, you owe it to yourself to make tlte following test: Se3 how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tir.?d. Xext take two five-grain tablets of Nuxated lion three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your itrengtli and see how much you have gained.
Manufacturers* Note. The widespread publication of the above information has been suggested by Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevue hospital (outdoor department) New York and the Westchester County hospital by Ferdinand King, New York physician and medical author Dr. George H. Baker, formerlv physician and surgeon of Monmouth Memorial hospital of New Jersey. Dr. H. B. Vail, formerly physician in the
have led physicians Baltimore hospital and a medical ex-
mentioned below to emphasize thatjaminer. and others so that the public health officials and doctors everywlieie may be informed on this subject and should cautiow the public apainst ac- i protected from the use of metallic iron cppting substitutes for^Nuxated Iron.junder the delusion that it is Nuxated "Iron or at least something as good as
Nuxated Iron. Nuxated Iron is not a secret remedy, but one which is well known to druggists. Unlike the older inorganic iron products it is easily assimilated and does not injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach. The manufacturers guarantee sucjcpssful and entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser or they will refund your money. It is dispensed in this city by o. W. J. Hoffman, Owl
T-'rug & Chemical Co., Shuttleworth's Irug Co., Baur's Pharmacy, Buntin Drug Co., Valentine's Economical Drun More, !illis' Terminal Pharmacy and all good druggists.—Adv.
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een with the company 48 years. His comrades and employes in service presented him an elegant Morris chair. The second was Christian Woerner, 70 years of age, a machinist..
Twenty candidates were received into membership of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, Lodge No. 36S, at a recent meeting.
Employes of the P. C. C. & St. Louis railroad shops showed their usual patriotic spirit last Saturday by staging a parade along Wabash avenue in honor of the signing of the p£ace treaty.
Ten persons killed and forty wounded and badly injured was the result of a collision between trains of the New York Central railroad at Dunkirk, N. Y., Tuesday morning, July 1.
There seems to be no doubt nowthat President Wilson, with the co-opera-tion of congress, will turn the railroads back to private ownership at the end of the present year, or perhaps sooner.
Four persons, all of one family, were killed when the Metropolitan express on the Pennsylvania railroad Btruck an automobile at Derry, Pa.
Railroads of Terre Haute have cut the coal rate to 60 cents per ton, where formerly it was 70 cents pei ton. It is said that this will mean a saving o' $100,000 a year to the city. r*arl Gillett of Indianapolis, fireman on a Pennsylvania passenger train, was severely injured near Vincennes, when fou* coaches left the track and turned over, and he was caught under the tender, which also turned over. Washouts by the heavy rains was the cause of the accident. While preparing to resume train service, trains were det/oured over the C. & E. I. railroad via Terre Haute.
It is said that Westville, 111., went "dry" after last Tuesday, Julv 1, and that now the C. & E. I. railroad can dispense with most of its trains.
The Brotherhood of Firemen and Locomotive Engineers report a fine time at the convention held in Denver, Colo., last week.
Alfred C. Conrad. «8 years old. who died June 25, had been an emplove of the Vandalia railroad (now the C. St St. Douis railroad) for 28 years! He was employed in the freight department at Union station, but" failing health compelled him to give up work about IS months ago.
Officials of the Chicago. Terre Haute" & Southeastern railway are preparing* to build a new switch to a gravel nit south of the city, near the Wabash river. ''Safety first" is a slogan that all railroad people are try inpr to impress upon those who make "short cuts" bv walking on railroad tracks and dangerous crossings, thereby exposing themselves to accidents and death or perhaps being crippled for life because they neglect to heed this important warning as given out by the various railroad companies that are operating in this city.
Vigo Lodge No. 152 of the Brotherhood of American Federation of Railway Workers reports several new members and good attendance at all meetings. Meetings are held in I. O. O
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A S
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and all leading druggists everywhere
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Addraw:
Korein Company, NA-1094 Station F, New York
she is going to make a picture de luxe with New York and Paris for locales —hence the advisability of doing it in an eastern setting.
/Railroad News Items
By C. M. Need ham.
Two more veteran employes of the Pennsylvania railroad shops in this city were retired and placed on the pension list last week. The first was Jacob Heideng^r, 70 years of age, who had
"Rtdue*
Wtight Happily*" It will
help you.
temple on the second and fourth J?"riday nights of each month. Vantftilia Lodge No. 183 and Local Union No. 366, Brotherhoods of Railway Clerks, are very progressive and many new members are being lined up for the cause of better opportunities and better working conditions for the fraternity.
Much interest
is
being shown at all
meetings of F. E. Dupell Lodge No. 231, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. New applications for membership are being received at all the meetings, which are held at I. O. O. F. temple on each Sunday of the month.
Vigo Lodge No. 1169, Maintenance of Way for employes of the C. & E. I. railroad, which meets in Central Labor Union hall the first Friday night and third Sunday of each month, reports another large class of candidates.
0DAY--7 REELS
Adults Children
«l. Warren Kerrigan
in a big western
"J PRISONER OF THE PINES"
Allb TOM MIX in ""WESTERN STUFF." Best show in town today.
TODAY
Adults ...11c Children ........,6c
"The Border Raiders"
A story of cattle rustlers, along the Mexican border.
LIBERTY BOMDS
and
PARTIALPAYMENTCARDS
We Buy Them for Spot Cash
SAM GOODMAN McKeen Block Room 202 New Phone 2126-L. 7th and Wabash Take Elevator
JRY A TRIBUNE .WANT AD
SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM
Consisting of popular Italian numbers by
AMERICAN THEATRE ORCHESTRA
Give Your Family Good Music
Our Player Piano^De Luxe—provides the best in music.
It may be played as a hand piano, as a player piano, or as a reproducing piano.
Three Instruments In One
May we demonstrate
Robertson's
Music House
"The Original Columbia Store"
525 Wabash Ave.
Bell Phone 1001.
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Friends, he's back again. Geo• Beban-—the greatest interpretator of Italian characters, and ohl such a picture. It makes you laugh, it makes you cry you are happy, you are sad—you just simply live and breathe with it. Don't miss it. It's one fine picture,
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Now Playing
Dere is one beeg ting i bjcen won Till it almosa mekka me seek What mekka de town all uppi side*iown-*»
All de peepla gone crazy dissa week. Dere is only one ting what Uey tink of An de cry what is goin aroun Is dat de man what everboda lova
Beban—he coma to town.
Positively do not mis#
HARRY CAREY
In his lateit greatest western drama
"RIDERS OF VENGEANCE"
He wasn't a shooting man, but seven men robbed him of his family and his girl so he started out to get them altone man against seven. Did Harry get them? Or did a woman halt him? You'll know when you sec him in
Kiders of Vengeance," even faster and bigger than "Hell- 11 ^nliareU 11c Bent" or "Bare Fists." Don't A Adult* 1 miss this great Carey picture. 1 **, Now playing Tax Included.
TWELVE POINTS STATE BANK
"Thrift is such a simple thing—and it means so much. It is the foundation of success in business, of contentment in the home, of standing in society. Every dollar in this bank made safe. All deposits are insured against loss. 4 per cent interest paid on Savings Deposits. All Savings Deposits made on or before July 15, igig, will draw interest from July 1, igig.
YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED
Safety-Deposit Boxes for rent, $2.50 per year and up.
,, Twelve Points State Bank,
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NOTE—The picture "HEARTS OP HEN" was viewed by the management in person and we can truly say it stands head and shoulder above anything of its kind ever offered to the public to date. "The picture that would touch a heart of stone."
On the same program are K I N O A S A N LITERARY DIGEST
HEARTS 9*MEN
THE PICTURE THAT IS DIFFERENT.
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