Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 121, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 May 1914 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 5 [ADVERTISEMENT]

REX THEATRE Montgomery & Warner, Props. TONIGHT I “THE SECRET MARRIAGE” In Three Parts Signor Corti, a promising tenor, gives singing lessons to Lydia, the daughter of the Marchioness of Belford. Their love for each other is soon discovered by the Marchioness,■ and Corti is Immediately dismissed. A letter found in Lydia’s room by her brother, Robert, who has just returned home from college, after completion of his medical studies, bears evidence of the fact that Lydia has left to join Corti. As a result her mother succumbs to an old affliction. Robert swears vengeance and gives up the hope of ever marrying LuCy Barker, his sweetheart, to pursue the tenor. Corti and Lydia are secretly married and settle th a small country town. Annoyed by Lydia's jealousy, Corti accepts an offer to tour another country. Lydia is placed in a sanitarium to undergo treatment for nervousness, during his absence. Having been advised of her disappearance, Corti returns before fulfilling his engagements. Robert, bent on avenging the seeming wrong done to his sister, Lydia, corners Corti, who furnishes evidence of his secret marriage to Lydia and thus becomes Robert’s friend. Corti accepts an invitation to a ball tendered by one of his friends. He is asked to sing, but cannot do so. A voice as though from heaven blds him sing and immediately there is a dramatic meeting between husbatidand - - - ---- Great is his joy when Robert is informed by his sister that she is the companion of Lucy Barker, his former sweetheart. Thereupon he announces his marriage. Shows at 7:30 and 8:30. Admission 100.

Monon streets are to be oiled. Tonight, at Rex Theatre, ‘The Secret Marriage.” F. B. Ham went to Terre Haute today to close up a land deal. Have you heard the ragtime piano player? At Rex Theatre tonight. An eight-pound daughter, their first child, was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Long last night. If the old planter fails we can fix you up with a new one.—Hamilton & Kellner. Mrs. Margaret Pullen, mother of Mrs. L. B. Fate, is again very ill at ler apartments in the Makeever hotel. See our line of buggies. Examine the Velie buggy if you want a high class job.—Hamilton & Kellner. Hugh Kirk, while cranking A. Leopold’s automobile Thursday, suffered a disolcation of his right shoulder. Remember, Saturday of this week, Racine shirts 38c or two for 75c. C. EARL DUVALL Mr. and Mrs. Ray Yeoman and baby, of Valparaiso, came this morning for a visit over Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Yeoman and other relatives. Special attraction during Warner film week. Mr. Robert Ripple, tenor singer, late with the international Quartette. Mrs. Willis Lutz, who was returned home from the hospital last Monday, is making very satisfactory recovery and her improvement is very encouraging. The price on strawberries, asparagus, wax-beans, cucumbers, leaf lettuce and tomatoes is now getting reasonable and we have them fresh every day.—John Eger. Miss Clara Stacey returned to Cincinnati today after spending a few days at the Monnett School for Girls. She may be a of the faculty next year. Mrs. Jacob Wright and son went to Frankfort today to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blysjone and to see her aunt, who lives in Kansas and who is visiting in Frankfort. They will be away about four days. Mrs. Chas. Fell went to Rensselaer Tuesday to join her husband, who is working in a garage there. As soon as they can secure rooms they will go to housekeeping, but for the present they will board. —Remington Press. St. Joe defeated the Cathedral College of Chicago in a very well played game of baseball yesterday afternoon, the score being 6 to 5. Ricks pitched for the college. There was some lively hitting and some spectacular Adding by both teams. Our stock of white canvas, rubber soled shoes and oxfords, tennis shoes and barefoot sandals is complete in every detail. It pays to visit our shoe department.—G. E. Murray Co.