Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 May 1915 — Page 6

The wedding of Miss Christine Mary Frisz and Joseph T. Conrath, both of this city, which took place Tuesday morning at St. (Augustine's church, Cincinnati, 0., was beautiful in every detail. The ceremony was pronounced at 8:30 o'clock, followed by the nuptial high mass sung by the choir of men's voices.

The bride wore a strikingly modish and becoming suit of blue taffeta ^ith an exquisite blouse of lace. With this she wore a hat of blue Georgette crepe and gray shoes.

The attendants were Miss Clara Conrath, sister of the bridegroom, and Prank J. Frisz, brother of the bride. Miss Conrath wore a chic suit of blue with harmonious accessories,

Folowing the church service there was a beautifully appointed wedding breakfast served in the private dining room of the Hotel Gibson. Besides the bridal party covers were laid for Peter Frisz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conrath, the Misses Anna and Tess Frisz and Frank Kluck, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Frisz, of Cincinnati.

The bride is the youngest daughter of Peter Frisz, of oSuth Eighth street. She is graduated from the Immaculate Conception academy of Oldenburg, and until a few months ago she was 'employed by the manager of the Underwood typewriter company.

The bridegroom is traveling representative for L. N. Rottmann. Mr. Conrath and his bride left for a short eastern trip and upon their return they will be at home at 918 North Ninth street.

Mrs. George C. Buntin of South Center street received the following notice from the Piqua Daily Leader-Dis-patch regarding the mother of Mrs.

Edward Sendelbach, of Piqua, O., and who will be remembered by many peo J»lf here. Mrs. Sendelbach came to to Terre Haute the bride of Edward Sendelbach, and they were prominent in social oircles. The Sendelbach family now lives in Piqua, O. "Mrs. J. H. Varcoe, of Birmingham, England, mother of Mrs. Sendelbach, en route to Queenstown on the Lusitanla, was a victim of the Lusitania disaster. A cablegram to the Pioneer Pole and Shaft company from her son, Harry Varcoe, who went to Queenstown to inquire about his mother, announces that he is unable to find any trace of her among the survivors. "Mrs. Sendelbach, who accompanied her mother to New York week before last and bid her good bye when the Lusitania sailed, is still in the east

with her son at Philadelphia. Another daughter living at Kansas City, Mo., also accompanied her mother to New York. Mrs. Varcoe was well known to

the friends of the Sendelbachs. She was a native of England, but had been in this country about a year visiting her three daughters and one son who live in this country.

A meeting of the board of directors

the Fresh Air mission was held on Tuesday morning at the Young Women's Christian association to complete arrangements for the party to be held Thursday afternoon, May 13, in the ball room of the Hotel Deming for the benefit of the mission. Mrs. H. M. Smith is chairman of the party and she will be assisted by members of the directors. Twenty prizes wjil be awarded. The games will be called at 2 o'clock. Walter Failing, of the 'Harvey Furniture company, has do,_jiated the use of the tables for the party and the Viquesney Printing 5 company donated the tickets and the printing. W. A. Cochran, manager of the Hotel Deming. has given the use of the ball room and chairs to be used,

There will be a meeting of the committee Thursday morning at the Hotel Deming to make arrangements for the afternoon) affair. Much interest is being manifested in this party, as it giv£s everyone an opportunity to assist in a small way in keeping up one

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Nell handed her the baby and hastened from the room. She had not recovered her strength since the birth of the baby. Evary day brought little more than she had strength to bear. Dick's nerves had been a great deal in evidence while his broken bone was knitting, and the baby no more than recovered from one trouble than something else developed. She threw herself on the bed and lay fighting the tears and trying to stop trembling. Dick was out in the yard taking a little exercise on crutches.

of the most worthy institutions of the city. An invitation is extended to everyone interested in the eause. Tickets may be procured from the members of the board or at the door Thursday afternoon.

Dean McCutcheon, of De Pauw university, will come to Terre Haute on the evening of May 20 to attend the concert to be given at the Grand by the Minneapolis symphony -chestra. Emil Oberhoffer, director, ard the wonderful array of artist soloists accompanying the orchestra, make the organization one of the greatest musical events before the public today. Many out-of-town people are planning to attend the concert.

Prof, and Mrs. Joseph A. Panther, of South Fifth street, are planning to go to Lafayette on May 18 where they will hear the concert given there by the Minneapolis symphony orchestra under the auspices of the Purdue university. The Panthers will take this occasion to be with their friend, Miss Alma Beck, contralto, who is one of the principal soloists with the orchestra. Miss Beck will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Panther during her stay in Terre Haute.

Frances Nixon, daughter of Mrs. Mabel Long Nixon, of South Center street, quietly celebrated the eighth anniversary of her birthday Tuesday. Owing to the .illness of her mother there was no birthday party, as has been the custom for several years. Mrs. Nixon, who has been confined to her home on account of illness since last November, is now able to be up.

Mrs. Mollie Quackenberger, of West Terre Haute, will entertain the members of the Minnehaha club Wednesday evening at her home. All members are requested to be present. The members of the Minnehaha club have planned a rummage sale to be held Friday and Saturday in the Reiss building, between First and Second streets.

Mrs. A. B. Bement, of Ohio street, entertained Tuesday with a luncheon auction at the Country club, having- as her guest of honor her sister, Miss Cora Carlton, of New York, who is here for the summer season. Tables were arranged for thirty-two guests.

Mrs. W. A. Cochran and children, Virginia Belle and John, of the Hotel Deming, leave the last of the week for Indianapolis, where they will spend the week with their mother, Mrs. Vest, and family.

DEPUTY SHERIFFS COLLIDE.

McDonald and Knuckey Meet Head on and Former is Hurt. Deputy Sheriffs Bert McDonald and James Knuckey had a collision Tuesday morning on Third street between the Van and the Big Four railroads, which resulted in the former receiving a number of scratches on his left leg and a contusion on the side of his head. Knuckey was driving a Ford machine belonging to Sheriff Shea, while McDonald was riding his motorcycle. which he uses in serving summonses throughout the county. Tn some way Knuckey made a short turn and McDonald ran into the machine, knocking it to the sidewalk and badly bending the fender.

AVHKN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.

Eight years ago," writes Mrs. Luther Downey, of Piqua, "I was unable to do anything on account of womanly trouTwo of the best doctors in town, persuaded me to have an operation. I did so and never knew a well day afterwards. I suffered from almost every ailment woman is heir to. As I grew older I got worse, until I could not he up long enough to cook a meal. I only weighed 100. My husband got me a bottle of CARDUI, and the first three doses helped. Now I weigh 165 pounds, and feel fine. I cannot say enough in favor of the remedy, for it has made me well."

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"Nell, if you pick up that baby every time it cries he'll soon make an abject slave of you," said Mrs. Morton. "You kijow he's been so sick this

and— "That's Just the reason why it will be hard for you to keep him from making a disagreeable tyrant of himself. It is wonderful how soon these little fellows learn that by yelling they can bend the household to their will." "But how am I to know he is not In pain?" asked Nell, doubtfully. "Then there are other people to con

sider. I'd rather humor him too much than have him disturb the neighbors." "Tour neighbors are not near enough to be disturbed. It doesn't pay to be too sensitive about your baby's crying." "You lived in the country where there were no near neighbors to be disturbed," replied 'Nell. "Really, I should feel like arresting anyone who would let a baby cry as this one does sometimes." "It sounds louder to you than to anyone else. Here, give him to me you are all a-tremble. If you could get control of your nerves you would find half the baby's nervousness would be gone."

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baby's crying softened to a sleepy wail and finall ceased. "She's right, thought Nell. "I make him more nervous and I make everybody wretched who comes near me." The tears of morbid weariness began to steal down her cheeks, but the bit of a cry soon quieted her and she went to the kitchen to prepare supper.

The baby waked before they sat down to the table and his grandmother placed him face down across a pillow to amuse himself while they ate. "Do look at him." said Dick proudly. "He's raising himself on his arms," Just as he spoke one little arm gave %vay and the baby, losing his balance, rolled off the couch to the floor, carryrying his blanket with him, and lay in an inert little heap, making no sound. Nell thought he was badly hurt and tried to rise, but fell back, faint and white. Mrs. Morton picked him up aid found him quite unhurt, for he had fallen on the blanket, but the shock was too much for Nell, tirefi as she was. It was a limp little figure that Mrs. Morton got to bed. "I'll call up the doctor," said Dick, hobbling to the phone.

Mrs. Ellison answered. When told that the doctor was not in, Ddck said, "Will you ask him to come over to the Mortons when he comes? Mrs. Morton is not feeling well tonight." "I do not expect him in till late. He had a hard day and will not want to go out again unless it is urgent.!' "It is urgent," said Dick, but she hung up the receiver without replying. "That woman is He compressed his lips to keep from expressing his thoughts. Then he called up the Parsons. "Nell had a bad scare tonight baby fell off the couch. No, he was not hurt, but Nell is all upset. I tealled up the doctor but he was not in. I am afraid Mrs. Ellson will not give him the message. If you hear his machine come in and stay will you call him over to your house and send him on here? Thank you."

The doctor came over about 9 o'clock. "I am very sorry Anna was He hesitated. "I'll see that it does not occur again." And his set lips boded ill for Mrs. Ellson's peace.

CHURCH FAIR OPENS TO URGE

Silver Jubilee of St. Paul Congregation is Celebrated by Opening of Bazaar at German Club.

Large crowds attended the opening of the fair of St. Paul's German Evangelical church at the German club on Monday night. The fair was opened on the occasion of the silver jubilee of the church in Terre Haute. The Rev. John Frederick, of Newport, Ky., was present and spoke to the crowd. The Terre Haute Mannehor sang during the evening. Mrs. Rosa Hirsch, Mrs. Catherine Roethel and Mrs. Ida Heyden have charge of the fair.

Tuesday night a special musical program will be given and there will be dancing. The fancy booth will be in charge of Mrs. Ida Hey den, Mrs. Minnie Blumenberg and Mrs. Lena Morelock. The candy store will be in change of Miss Pauline Bukenhofer, Miss Mina Ahrens and Miss Hilde gard IMaehling. Misses Pauline and Alma Blumenberg, Miss Margaret Werner and Miss Carrie Bukenhofer will have charge of the country store Miss Minnie Hertigmann, Miss Helen Roesch and Miss Freida Reichart, the icq creaim stand!, and Fred and George Bukenhofer the fish pond.

Thursday night the women of the church will hold a euchre. Friday night a musical concert will be given. Oscar Kantmann was a great help to the fair Monday night when he had charge of the fish pond.

COAL CARGOES SEIZED.

LONDON, May 11.—A Stockholm dispatch to the Post says six more coal laden Swedish steamers have been seized by the Germans and taken into Swinemunde.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

At The Movies

By Mlqae O'Rrleu.

If you haven't read Tennyson's jusUy celebrated poem, "Enoch Arden," you will want to after seeing that wonderful picture, now on view at the Grand. It is an ideal picturization of a story thai has oft been told on the stage. When you come to think of it there's something of a plot to "Enoch Arden," and many opportunities for fine acting. For instance, there's old Enq^h himself, who, after suending ten years on a aesert island without even a man Friday to converse with, comes home to find himself, sans home, wife "and children, with the playmate of his youth finally married to his wife, and then goes forth and dies of a broken heart. The actor who impersonates this character on the screen, Alfred Paget, died shortly after the film was releescd. "Enoch Arden." the picture^ is as fine a monument as a good character actor could hope for. It shows him going to his death in a sublimely heroic way. Lillian Gish, with her golden hair floating in the ocean breezes, is a wistful, pathetic figure. She does full justice to Tennyson's heroine. Wallace Reid, one of our beat looking and most ardent movie lovers, is the oft disappointed Philip, who is finally rewarded for his patience. There ari' several bright children in the cast. The captions, explaining- various episodes in "Enoch Arden," are Tennyson's own lines. Many school children saw this picture at the matinee yesterday. Last right the Grand was again packed. "Enoch Arden" will be repeated today.

Another of the Mutual features, "The Cup of Life," will be shown at the Grand Wednesday and Thursday. Jes sie Barriscale is the featured star. Cf this picture the Dramatic Mirror's reviewer said: "Once in a while ihere is evolved out of the enormous mass of mediocrity a moving picture story that has ali the aspects of greatness, a story that will live in the archives of screen production, one that will take its place among the classics of filmdom. Such a story is 'The Cup of Life.' It is great, it is classic, it is aitistic. and, furthermore, it is not only realistically true, but it teaches a moral lesson, and does it in a manner far superior to all the preachments frcm the pulpit and all

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the words of warning writton by the pen."

With Blanche Sweet as the star, Jesse L. La-sky as the producer, and Cecil B. DeMiile a.nd Jennie MacPherson directing, "The Captive" figures to be a very good picture. And it is.

:'Tlie

Cap

tive," which will be shown at the American for the last time today, tells a story of the Balkan war. A Turkish' nobleman, spurned at first by the peasant girl he has been assigned to assist, finally wins her love, but not until he is turned adrift by his government without money or title, does the girl consider his proposal of marriage. Miss Sweet is the peasant girl, Houso Peters is the Turkish nobleman, and Theodore Roberts contributes an excellent bit of character acting as the burgomaster. For Wednesday and Thursday Manager Less has booked "The Fifth Commandment," a World feature in five reels. "Honor thy father" is the teaching .f the play. The girl in the play disregards this commandment. Sho weds a poor musician, who has to go abroad to make good. The girl die3 in child-birth and years afterward the prematurely-aged musician returns in poverty, meets his daughter and is made happy with and b^ her.

The principal part of the action takes place in New York city some of the scenes are laid in Rio De Janiero. Carl Winters is the poor musician, and Kathryn Brown Decker play3 the part of the girl who marries him in disregard of her father's advice.

Julius Steger, who was principal tenor in light opera productions before

GIRLS IN BAD HEALTH

Hundreds of girls go to work day after day afflicted with some ailment peculiar to their sex, dragging one foot wearily after the other, working always with one eye on the clock and wishing for closing time to come. Every such girl should rely on Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore her to a normal, healthy condition, then work will be a pleasure. For forty years this famous root and herb medicine has been pre-emi-nently successful in controlling the diseases of women. Why don't you try it

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Benny "Van Borssum will bring an exceptionally fine picture to the Savoy Wednesday, "Les Miserables," adapted from Victor Hugo's drama of humanity. This picture is in nine reels ar.d runs about two .hours and a quarter. Shows will be continuous after 10' o'clock in the morning. "Les Miserables" tell3 the life story of Jean Valjean, and this picturesque character is portrayed by M. Henri Krauss, one of the very best actors in France. The cast throughout is made up of players of note in their own country. The theatre Sarah Bernhardt, the Comedie Francaise, and the rest of the Parisian temples of art, have contributed their best actors.

What's that? You don't care to see a picture, the name of which you can't pronounce? Well, we'll fix that. "Les Miserables" should be pronounced according lo the strict French—"Lais-J today.

TUESDA MAY 11, 1915.

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Mais- A-rah-able," with the accent on ihe antipenultimatess "rah." Although "Les Miserables" has been sensationally successful as a picture, both in this country and in Europe, it was a failure as a play the last time it was tried. Wilton Lackaye made the last attempt to put "Les Miserables" over in the form of a jflay. After the bijf fizzle, Mr. Lackaye remarked: "No wonder. Even the managers couldn't pronounce the name of the play,"

"Her Proper Place," a three-reel Edison feature, with Marc MacDermott arul Miriam Nesbitt, and the HearstSelig pictorial will be shown at the Varieties today. Charles Chaplin in "The Champion" comes back Wednesday for a two days' stay.

"The Cipher Key," a three-reel Lu» bin, featuring Earl Mctcalf and May Heene, will be shown at the Fountain

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