Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 July 1915 — Page 5

OUTING UP THE RIVER

llore Than Two Hundred Lodge Men and Families Brave Rain to Hold Picnic.

Uniform rank company No. 8800, Modern Woodmen of America, prepared and carried out a boat ride to the mouth of Otter creek Sunday for two hundred and fifty Modern Woodmen and their wives in the boat Reliance and barge Defiance. The boats were decorated with American flags and each person on the boats wore a small flag, presented by the foresters. Dinner was eaten at Tecumseh.

There were various forms of amusement, including a baseball game. The teams were under the tutelage of Reese Paris and George Huntley and when the end was reached, someone said the Huntleys were aheaid. There was no affidavit to this effect filed.

There were horse shoe pitching contests and contests for divers and fancy swimmers. In the final round of the horse shoe contest, C. E. Wilkerson and C. E. Huntley defeated George Huntley and A. B. Bensinger for the championship.

Herschel Tuttle and Paul Eheret were winners of the swimming contests. While the younger people on the boats danced the tango, maxixe, fox trot, etc., the older ones enjoyed the old fashioned two-step, waltz and square dances. There will be another outing July 25. _____

JUDGE G. STJNXEL COMBINES I TWO COUNTY INSTITUTIONS

New Organization Will be Known as a Board of Children's Guardians —Boys in Custody.

1 By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILaLE, Ind., July 5.—Judge 1 George Sunkel has combined the. board a of charities and corrections of the

I county and created one organization, 1 the board of children's guardians. Pro1 bation" Officer Chapman of Bloomingdale, has taken the two young sons of

Jheater Haun, of Lyford, aged four and five and one-half years, to the orphans' home at Indianapolis. Haun will assist in the maintenance of the children, who were recently deserted by 1 their mother..

I Motion Pictures Taken. By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., July 5.—Motion pictures were taken by Barnett Harris, of Chicago while here on a visit over 4ji the Fourth with his parents. Mr. HarS ris expects to arrange for a date to come to Rockville and presents his film of Japan and also show the local pictures taken among which was a gathering of old soldiers of the civil war in attendance at the two-day chautauqua at Beechwood park, Sunday.

Erects New Bungalow.

Bv Special Correspondent. ROCKVHjL.E, Ind., July 5.—Louis Pickard has begun the erection of a new bungalow on his lot on Howard avenue. Mr. Pickard's residence was totally destroyed by Are this spring.

SHOT IN TOE BY SOPRANO.

Wife of Man Who Objected to Singing Gets Bullet. N'EW YORK, July 5.—A voice in the night, soprano bang on the wall, muscular- the whistle of a rifle bullet, and a wound in the great toe, right, were elements of interest in the case of lime. Aida de Marian, an actress, who was held in $5,000 bail for special sessions in the West Farms court. Mme. do Marion, who was born in Spain, educated in Germany and annoyed in the Bronx, was charged with a violation of the Sullivan law on the compl?int of Isador Robbins, of 609 East I Oi Hundred and Seventieth street, ccording to the testimony of Mr. jbbins, he was asleep at his home when a wild cry brought him out of his pillow. It was Mme. de Marion, and the fact that a piano accompaniment indicated that she was singing,

Mr. Robbins asserted that he wrung his hands for a time and then, anxious for sleep or any relief, banged upon the Avail which separated their apartments at the address given. The song stopped, si Mr. Robbins said that as he jumped I liack into bed his wife, who had taken no part in the whole matter, jumped -1 out of bed and began limping about the room. She had been shot in the toe. Mr. Robbins opened a window and set up such a cry that even policeman

Press of the Tremont station heard him. Then Mme. de Marion was arrested.

Mme. de Marion said that her husband. from whom she is separated, was e. hunter,, and had many magazine guns and rifles. She declared that she was showing friends the collection, when one of them exploded, although she had no idea there was a bullet in it. Oddly enough she had never heard thfe knocking which Mr. Robbins had thought so effective.

LIGHTNING STEALS WRENCH.

LENOX, Mass., July 5.—During a thunder shower in South Egremont lightning stole a monkey wrench from C. E. Chase, proprietor of a garage, and it cannot be found. Mr. Chase picked up the wrench to tinker with an automobile, when along came a terrific fcolt and, quick as a flash, took it from his hand. While the bolt was "monkeying" around the garage it keeled over Frank A. Chase, son of the proprietor. The father and son, neither of whom was seriously hurt, have searched the garage from cellar to rcof for the wrench, but without avail.

A house and several trees in the center of the town were also struck.

CASTORIA

For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of

ENJOYS WORK ON THE FARM

W. R. Dobbs Declares That "RunDown Feeling Has Gone.

REMARKABLE NEW MEDICINE, TANLAC, HELPED HIS CATARRH

He No Longer Feels sluffed-up After He Has Eaten, He Says, and Head Has Quit

Aching.

W. D. Dobbs, a farmer at Pimento, Indiana, near Terre Haute, is another of the scores hereabouts who have paid tribute to Tanlac, the premier preparation. He said yesterday: "I had indigestion and ca'arrhal trouble. I was weak, dizzy aiyi nervous. "I was in a sore condition. Gas formed on my stomach and made me feel bloated. My food did not digest. I had severe headaches, and there were mucous drippings into my throat. There was a continual roaring in my head. My system was generally run down, and I could hardly drag myself to my work about the farm. "Well, I heard how much good Tanlac was doing for others in my condition that I decided to try it, and I'm glad I did. Since taking it my food digests fine, and I no longer have that stuffed-up feeling after meals. I do not have that sore feeling in my stomach. My catarrhal condition is much improved and my nervousness and dizziness have disappeared. I'm feeling fine and enjoy my work about the farm. "I want my farmer friends and any one else who suffers as I did to try Tanlac. I hope it does as much good for them as it did for me."

Mr. Dobbs is widely known, and his word should add weight to the scores of testimonials for Tanlac. This peerless remedy, often called the "master medicine," is of proved value not only in catarrh, but in stomach, kidney and liver troubles, and as a tonic. It is now being sold at Buntln drug store, under the personal direction of W. R. Cooper, brother of L. T. Cooper, '*the Tanlac man." Mr. Cooper or an assistant is there to explain its merits to the public.

At The Movies

By Mique O'Brien.

In "Scandal," Lois Weber's latest contribution to the screen, a straightout story, showing just what happens to one little coterie as the result of passing along ill-natured remarks by busy bodies who delight in meddling in other people's affairs. A jealous wife, a pretty stenographer, a devoted but misunderstood husband, some gabby clubmen and servants lead to murder, death from shock, the breaking up of a home and other distressing things. It is the old, old case of whispering tongues poisoning "truth." Sheridan, in his "School for Scandal," gave us a truthful picture of goings on in the high filluting society of his day when he drew Joseph Surface, Sir Benjamin Backbite and Lady Sneerwell. Miss Weber has made a connected dramatic story out of a trite subject and she has not made it alligorical nor wound it up in a drama as in the case of "Hypocrites." Miss Weber and Phillips Srri alley are at the head of an excellent cast.. "Scandal" will be repeated at the Princess today.

"The Slim Princess," the foui1 act photo-comedy which filled the Varieties at every showing Sunday, is the most ambitious film in lighted vein yet turned out by the Essanay people. Incidentally it demonstrated that a musical comedy with a plot when aided by good caption lines really can be satisfactorily screened. George Ade wrote the captions for his own piece. There are several big "names" in the cast including the astonishingly popular Francis X. Bushman, who is as good an actor now as he ever was (this goes both ways), Ruth Stonehouse, Wallace Beery and Bryant Washburn. "Through Turbulent Waters," a fouract Edison drama of hypnotic power with Gertrude McCoy, is today's feature. On Tuesday the second chapter of "The Goddess,' the Hearst-Selig News and "Ping Pong Poo," a Lubin cartoon comedy will be shown.

William Farnum in a Fox film feature is the holiday attraction at the Grand today. "A Gilded Fool,' second in the series of Fox revivals announced for the week, shows Mr. Farnum in a light comedy role, the one created by Nat C. Goodwin. In Henry Guy Carleton's play which is adhered to in the film with the exception that early scenes in the life of Chauncey Short, the boy who inherits five million dollars and then proceeds to toss it away. Mr. Farnum shows the results of early training in stock when he was called upon to play all sorts of parts. Maude Gilbert, who was leading woman to Bob Hilllard, and William Gillette, Margaret Vale, the president's niece, Harry Spingler, Charles Guthrie and other capable movie players are in the cast of "The Gilded Fool.-' The Spencer trio, violinists, who have been especially engaged for the week at the Grand, made a splendid impression on Sunday's audiences. The Spencers have some new and very catchy stuff in their repertoire. Tuesday's feature at the Grand is "A Fool There Was," with Theda Bara and Edward Jose. On Wednesday Nance O'Neil and Theda Bara will be presented in Tolstoi's "Kreutzsr Sonata."

"Wildflower," which was presented at the American yesterday is one of the best film vehicles that charming little comedienne Marguerite Clark has yet appeared in. Really it ought to be booked for a return engagement. The bill at the American for today and tomorrow for it presents Hazel Dawn, a musical comedy star, who has demon strated her ability to register on th. screen in a fitting way in five part Faroo"

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directed by James Kirkwood, ana with Mr. Kirkwood, Fuller Mellish, Dorothy Bernard, Robert Brodericw and Maude Odell in the suporting company. Romance and thrills are blended in this picture and we may assume that Miss Dawn has the oharm to carry the scenes calling for romance and the ability to handle the more dramatic situations in the picture. In her latest feature, Mi3s Dawn is called upon to portray a pretty and popular girl who, by her quick thinking, saves her young step-mother from a tragedy and her fiance from the electric chair. I:i this role Miss Dawn again demonstrates that she has earned a rigt to be classed as a foremost picture star by her distinctive and pleasing 3creen personality.

Miss Marie Laurens, the prima donna in selections from grand and comic opera will be the principal vocal soloist this week.

Edwin August, in the four reel thriller "Paths of Life," and Charles Chaplin in a two reel comedy is the bargain holiday bill offered at the Savoy today. Tomorrow. Mr. Chaplin will be shown in "A Gentleman of Nerve."

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Marguerite Loveridge, Gladys Brockwell and W. E. Lawrence in the Majestic drama, "The Did High Chair," is the film offering at the Orpheum today. The third episode in "The Mysterious Tribune Girl" will be shown Tuesday and Wednesday.

Today's triple bill at the Fountain includes a Chaplin comedy in Essanay drama with Ruth Stonehouse and a United Western drama with Fred Church.

G. 0. P. CLUB TO MEET.

The Vigo County Republican club will meet in the club rooms on Ohio street Monday evening to transact special business and listen to a series of addresses arranged for the occasion by Acting President Charles R. Hunter.

Do you know it is more important to keep the bowels regular during hot weather than any other time? It is because disease germs are all over—flies, mosquitoes, bugs, etc. all carry dangerous disease. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will keep the bowels regular, the system cool and clean. Gillis' Terminal Pharmacy.

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NOTES OF COLORED PEOPLE.

Dr. D. A. Bethea is improving. Prof, and Mrs. Clifford Evans and son are visiting Mrs. Alice Evans, South Third street.

Prof. Joseph Jackson is taking spe

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