Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 209, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 September 1913 — Page 1

f No. 209.

Cbe Princess theatre -» *. A..-; / _'A : THEO. GEORGE, Prop.

Did You See • ' 1 ■ —' - “That Million Dollar Look” * at the Princess Theatre Last Night? We have always maintained that a man’s clothes are one of the vital factors in his career—that they affect'his whole advancement in 'the game of life. And last night, at the Princess Theatre, a picture-play called “The Million Dollar Look” certainly demonstrated our belief. No man, ,who saw this unusual picture-play, left his seat without feeling a deeper respect than ever for good clothes and their importance to his prosperity. Incidentally, this picture- play showed that the Million Dollar Look is the Royal Tailored Look; that the best “prosperity” clothes are those that are Royal Tailored. ' One of the most interesting features of the film were the pictures Showing the wonderful Royal Tailor shops in Chicago and New York; pictures taking you behind the scenes in the world’s / greatest tailoring shops; pictures showing how every Royal garment is cut separately and to the individual order and measures of eaeh customer ; pictures of the cleanest, sunniest, cheeriest and biggest work-shops you ever looked Into—a delightful revelation into the perfection of the Royal Tailor System, u If you saw these pictures, you probably said to yourself, as scores of others did: "No wonder Royal Tailored clothes are considered the best in the world—when they are made in an organization ' But please don’t think that our robject in bringing these pictures to town was wholly selfish. We still say—that if this pic-ture-play convineed some of the young men, who have been eareless about their clothes, of the importance of good dress in business—we shall feel satisfied. Let them buy the “next best” to Royal Tailored clothes, if they iwill—that’s a whole lot better than bungling the clothes problem entirely. But for you folks who want the utmost in custom tailoring; for you men, who want the genuine “‘Million Dollar Look”; for you, who will take no | second-best—this is just a reminder that our store is the local home of Royal Tailored to your order clothes. Made to your measure at sl6, sl7, S2O, $25, S3O and $35. Traub & Selig Authorized Resident Dealers THE ROYAL TAILORS Chicago New York Chest of Silverware To Be Given Away The chest of silverware on display in our window is to be given away. We will give to every customer purchasing $1 worth of goods a key, until 1,000 keys are given out. One of these keys will unlock this box and the one holding this key will be giventhe silverware. E. D. RHOADES & SON

WEATHER FORECAST. Fair except showers in extreme north portion tonight or Wednesday; cooler north portion Wednesday. ' “ I

Order a rubber stamp today from The Republican. • 7 ; x L

The Evening Republican.

TONIGHT’S PROGRAM. 1 4_ 54* , .. - ■- t 1 1 ‘‘The Benefactor,” a Lubin drama. » “Getting Married,” Lubin comedy. ’ ( , „ i “Intemperance," Kalem drama. “Roses for Rosie,” Lubin comedy. | i < < Prises Saturday night, $2.50, $1.50 and SI.OO. Tickets each night. <

As punishment for political activity, Norman O. Conger, weather bureau inspector, was reduced in grade and pay and made local forecaster at Detroit. It was found he had received promotion in reward tor activities in behalf of Willis I*. Moore, former chief of the bureau.

Entered January l, 18*7, aa second clan mall matter, at the poat-oflee it Renaaelaer, Indiana, under the act of March A IST*. HO

CHAUTAUQUA BEGINS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

Splendid Literary and Musical Program Will Continue Six Days— Two Sessions Daily. The Lincoln Chautauqua will open in Rensselaer Wednesday afternoon and continues fbr six days, with afternoon and night sessions. President Rex Warner has been quite busy with his committees in making the plans. The Strong property, near the planing mill, has been procured and the fine khaki colored tent and extra sidewalls have arrived and will he erected today. Rensselaer people and all those who live within a radius of many miles should attend all of the Chautauqua sessions possible. All talent is of a high order and you will he entertained an enlightened if you attend every one of the fine programs. The season tickets are good for all sessions and are transferable, but no two can attend any one meeting on the same ticket. Come out and enjoy yourselves. Bring your friends and let them share this fine entertainment with you. Next Sunday will be one of the best days and you can not spend the afternoon or evening to better advantage than to come ‘to Rensselaer and attend the Chautauqua.

RENSSELAER, INDIANA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1913.

Chautauqua Program ■■■■■■■■■■ Six Big Days Twelve Sessions - Twenty-four Entertainments National Lincoln Chautauqua System PROGRAM BEGINS PROMPTLY Afternoon Music - 2:30 Night Mnslc - 7*30 Afternoon Lectures 3:13 Night Lectures 8:13

FIRST DAY AfternoonOpening Exercises Concert Wehrman Quartet Jane Elsie Wrote Lecture, "Evolution of the Boy,” • .Warden J. K. Codding Admission—Adults, 25 cents Youths, 15 cent*. NightIntroductions and Announcements Entertainment Wehrman Quartet Impersonations...... . Jane Elsie Wrote Lecture, "What Makes Kansas,” Warden J. K. Codding Admission—Adults, 35 cents Youths, 15 cents SECOND DAY , AfternoonMusic Musical Artists Lecture, “One Hundred Years on the Water Wagon’’.. -x Dr. Aaron S. Watkins Wonders of Science..... Prof. Louis Williams Admission—Adults, 25 cents Youths, 15 cents* N NightMusic, Vocal and Instrumental, by Lecture, “Fools and Failures,”.... Dr. Watkins Wonders of Electricity .Pro/. Williams Popular night admission, Adults, 25c Youths, 15 cents THIRD DAY AfternoonMusical Prelude... .Clarke-Walker Co. Sadie Walker, America’s Most Popular Chautauqua Violinist Lecture; “Four Victories”.—!..... .Dr. PL. L. Eaton Admission—Adults, 25 cents Youths, 15 cents Night— Popular Concert.... Clarke-Walker Co. The Old Songs with Violin Obligato C. Edward Clarke and Miss Walker. Popular Illustrated Lecture, "Glories of the Firmament"....Dr. Eaton Admission—Adults, 35 cents Youths, 15 cents

Adults $1.75 From Guarantors 1.50 Total Single Admissions 3.65

BUY SEASON TICKETS NOW

Plain or printed Butter Wrap pen. at this office. PAMSTjUTsm FOR THE HAIR Unsightly—matted—colorless—scraggy hair made—fluffy—soft—abundant and radiant with life at once. Use Parisian Sage. It comes in 50c. bottles. The first application removes dandruff, stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair, takes away the dryness and brittleness, increases the beauty of the hair, making it wavy and lustrous. Everyone needs Parisian Sage. ‘ B. F. FBEDXO.

SEASON TICKETS

FOURTH DAY BAND DAY AfternoonGrand Concert .a,,,..........*,* Lincoln Chautauqua Orchestra Lecture, “Building of a Home”.... , William W. Wright Admission—Adults. 35 cents Youths, 15 cents Night— Part I Popular Musical - ■ ...... .Lincoln Chautauqua Orchestra Lecture (30 minutes), “The Divorce Problem”. William W. Wright Part II Grand Instrumental and Vocal Program—Solos, Duets and Quartets, closing with the thrilling number, “Battle of the Big Horn,” “Last Charge of Custer”. Lincoln Chautauqua Orchestra Admission—Adults, 50 cents Youths, 25 cents '" " ■ FIFTH DAY Afternoon— Entertainment Jas. S. Barkley Lecture, “As An Irishman Sees It” Jas. S. Corkey Admission—Adults, 25 cents Youths, 15 cents NightEntertainment Mr. Barkley Illustrated^ Travelogue. .Jas. S. Corkey Popular night admission Adults, 25 cents Youths, 15 cents SIXTH DAY. Afternoon— Popular Concert. .Imperial Bell Ringers Song.. k..- ... .Mrs. Elin G. Turrentine Chas. H. Poole Admission—Adults, 25 cents Youths, 15 cents Night— Grand Musical Entertainment ‘ Bell Ringers and Glee Club Songs Mrs. Turrentine Civic Lecture, “Our Country’s Greatest Need” Mr. Poole Farewells and Good Byes. Admission—Adults, 35 cents Youths, 25 cents

I Youths ...SI.OO j Total Single Admissions 2.00

REX THEATRE TO-NIOHT You Owe It To The Artistic That Is In Yon To See MAUDE FEALY The Broadway Star and Nations “Stock” Favorite in the Poetic DnmafrontheDanishof Henrik Heri “King Rene’s Daughter” (In Three Reels). Remember, Miss Fealy, who during her stage career has supported Sir Henry Irving, E. S. Willard, William Gillette, Richard Mansfield, William Collier, Nat C. Goodwin and Robert Hdlliard, is In this film supported bya notable Thanhouser cast that includes Har/y Ben ham, Mlngon Anderson, David Thompson, William Russell, Leland Benham and Mrs. Lawrence Marston. This Fihn Narks Miss Fealy’s PhotoPlay Debnt—lt’s a Thanhouser

Aix U. B. Church.

Prayer meeting each Thursday at 8 p. in. Sunday School at 10 a. mu followed by preaching at 11 a. m. The closing service of conference year at 7:30 p. m., text, Amos 4:12. There will be an official board meeting at the close of this service. • G. R. ChampHn, Pastor.

WEEDING OF POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE

Miss Edna Marie Hauter and Mr. Woodhull Irwin Spitler Principals in Pretty Ceremony. At 10 o’clock this Tuesday morning, Sept. 2, 1913, the spacious lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Hauter, 2% miles from Rensselaer, was the scene of a beautiful wedding, when their daughter, Edna Marie, was united in marriage to Woodhull Irwin Spitler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. G. Spitler. Mrs. Dr. Gwin rendered the wedding march from Lohengrin. The bridal party was led by Miss Edna Hebei, of Chicago, maid of honor, little Phebe Frances Herschy carrying the ring in a day lily. Followed by her attendants, Mrs. H. M. Clark, sister of the groom, and Miss Ce ; celia Hollingsworth, the bijide leaning on the arm of her father, met the groom and his best man, Mr. Lillo Hauter, brother of the bride, of Grand Forks, Minn. Under the shade of the beautiful evergreen tree and surrounded-by banks of goldenrod, Rev. J. C. Parrett performed very Impressively the Presbyterian .Ting ceremony, Mrs. Gwin playing “To the Evening Star,” from Tannehauser during- the. ceremony, and Mendelssohn’s Wedding March for a recessional. The bride was charming in an exquisite gown of ivory charmeuse and princess lace, carrying a bouquet of brides’ roses. Miss Edna Hebei was gowned in yellow messaline with overdress of white lace, carrying a bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. H. M. Clark was gowned in white charmeuse with embroidered net carrying yellow roses! Miss Cecelia Hollingsworth was gowned in pink charmeuse, carrying white roses. -The home was artistically decorated in pink and white China asters and goldenrod, carrying out the color scheme, pink, white and yellow. Immediately after the ceremony a two-course breakfast was served, after which the happy couple started for the 12 o’clock train amid congratulations and best wishes, the bride throwing her bouquet from the upper piazza. Miss Bel Laßue was the lucky catcher.

The couple started on their wedding trip amid showers of congratulations and best wishes. The bride was tastefully dressed in a tailored traveling suit of gray blue broadcloth and black hat. The bride is a favorite with her many friends and highly accomplished. A gradua pupil of Miss Devore’s school for young ladies at Glendale, Ohio. The groom is a graduate of Rensselaer high school, also Wisconsin university, and is now a member of the firm of C. G. Spitler & Co. of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Spitler will be at home to their friends in their little bungalow, North Cullen street, after November Ist. The out of town geusts were; Mr. and Delos. Coen, of South Bend, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Learning, of Lafayette, Ind.; Mrs. Mann Spitler, Oklahoma City; Mr. and Mrs. Aretus Swain, Morocco, Ind.; Mr. Ralph Upjohn, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Miss Edna Hebei, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. William Herschy, Shicago; Mr. John Herschy, Three Rivers, Mich.; Mr. Lillo Hauter, East Grand Forks, Minn.; Miss Emma Hirechy, Lincoln, Neb.; Mrs. C. D. Martin. Cincinnati, Ohio.

Procured Cedar Lake Ice For Local Consumption.

Frank G. Kresler, proprietor of the local ice business, had been trying for sevearl days to procure ice from adjacent cities, as the local supply was running short. This Tuesday morning he went to Cedar bake and succeeded in getting a car load for shipment today. He was promised a car load each week hereafter. Mr. Kresler has been supplying ice to the residence trade at 35 cents per hundred. It will be necessary to increase this price 50 per csnt in order to supply the shipped-in ice, which does not make an unreasonable price. It Is lower, we are informed, than In the cities where manufactured ice Is sold and than in many other towns where natural ice is sold. There is a big shrinkage on the shipped-in Ice and it must either be moved twice or demurrage paid if left In ears while being sold. Representative Fowler, of Illinois, Friday Introduced a bil] authorizing an investigation of the enforcement of the’ decree in the case of the United States against the American Tobacco company and also of the enforcement of the mandates of the supreme court In the Union Pacific-Southern Pacific and Standard Oil merger eases.

Watch This Space ✓ FALL OPENING Of Men’s Tailored to Measure Clothes Mr. O. A. Lucas, of Kahn Bros.’, Louisville will be here on MONDAY and TUESDAY SEPTEHIEBB-9 With a full display of nobby woolen lengths and fashions in men’s garments for Fall 1913. Fit, Excellently Tailored and Up-to-dateGarments backed by ourunrestricted guarantee of TiHm That Satisfy H.B.TIITEUR Rensselaer Dry Cleanii| Works

Special Train Over Pan Handle for Sunday Funeral

John Troxell, a prominent Omlah farmer, died last Friday at his farm home between Remington and Wolcott and his funeral was held Sunday at the Ornish chureh at Wolcott. To accommodate old Omlah peighbors from Fairbury, who desired to attend the funeral, the Pan Handle railroad ran a special train Sunday from Fairbury to Wolcott. The train did not take the people back home, however, as they remained in Wolcott over night and returned to Fairbury the next morning, a special car being attached to the regular train. Mr. Troxell came to Indiana from Illinois two years ago. He purchased the old Pettit farm, Just across the White county line. He was a splendid citizen and a leader in the Ornish church. Death wag duo to stomach trouble.

Feel languid, weak, run down? Headache? Stomach “off?" A good remedy Is Burdoek Blood Bitters. Aik jooi druggiet Prt« *UO.

YoL ira