Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 November 1915 — Page 6

A large number of Terre Haute's most prominent and leading people enjoyed the assembly dance at the Hotel Deming last night. The affair was the largest social event of the season and in every way proved the success hoped for by the committees in charge. Every detail had been cleverly arranged. The program of solo dances was carried out with artistic finish by Misses Maggie Templeton, Esther Adamson, Sigfried S so a a nand Havens. Miss Templeton danced difficult folk dances of Scotland in Highland costume,»Miss Simonson and Mr. Havens gave the folk dances of: Denmark, remarkably graceful in their interpretation. Miss Esther Aclamson always does delight audi- I onces with her interpretative fancy a it fessional skill.

During the evening supper was served in the dining room at thirtylive large round tables. The supper consisted of three courses, the first an oyster course, the second chicken salad, :nd the third ice and coffee. Among the out-of-town people who came to r. ilend the dance were Miss Ivatherine .rcGibben, of Indianapolis, with Miss 7-ary Alice Warren Miss Helen Stim-:-on. of Huntington, and Miss Ruth '.Lockwood, of Indianapolis, guests of Walter Seeburger Miss Stowe Leazenby, of Crawfordsville, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Whitney and James Davis of Brazil. The excellent! program of dances throughout the evening was under the direction of Miss Rose Farrington.

Another surprise runaway marriage bats been added to the already long list of such marriages which has taken place this year among Terre Haute couples. Announcement has l€-eu received of the marriage of Miss Helen Beggs, daughter of Mr. John E. T?eggs, and Paul Crawley, which took place at Covington, Ky. Miss Beggs left last week for a visit with a former schoolmate in Dayton, Ohio, to be gono over the Thanksgiving holidays. Her immediate family had no idea of her plans for marriage and Mr. Crawley nas in Terre Haute until Tuesday. The bride is one of the m^t popular leaders of the young social circles in Terre Haute and has a large circle of friends who will be surprised to hear of her wedding as she had told none of them of her plans. For some time Mr. Crawley has been employed in the offices of Miller & Johnson, architects. _As ye+ no announcement of Mr. and Mrs. Ci. vvley's future plans have been received. This custom of elopements is becoming so prevalent this season that.it is common conjecture as to whc will be the next couple to follow.

A wedding of interest to their many Torre Haute friends took place last night at six o'clock when Miss Catherine Boland and Mr. Raymond Davis •were married. The vows were pronounced at the parsonage of St. Patrick's church by the Rev. Father Shaeffer. Mr. Davis and his bride left immediately for Culver, Ind., where they will spend their honeymoon during the Thanksgiving1 holidays. The bride wore her traveling suit of blue and was attended by Miss Margaret Maloney of Greencastle. Miss Boland is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boland, and Mr. Davis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and is in his junior year at the Rose Polytechnic institute. They will be at home to their friends after December 15 at the home of the groom's parents, 830 Oak street.

Miss Mae Helmer will have as her week-end guest, Mrs. Hortense Moore, of Rockville. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Juliet V. Strouse, of Rockville, will give a program on Friday before the Sullivan Women's clubs.

Mrs. Theodore Stanley will entertain the Hyacinth Circle Reading club on Friday afternoon. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Harry Wilson, Charles Cummings and A. Boyd.

F. B. Striley and party left here Wednesday afternoon for a few days of hunting on Mt. Striley's farm at Carlisle, Ind.

Misses Edith Miller and Frances Rvan arrived today from Indianapolis,! re a is a rlergarten school, to spend Thanksgiving. I

Jamleson Graham, who is attending Wabash arrives today to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Graham.

Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Samson and son of Evansville will spend Thanksgiving, with Mrs. Samson's mother, Mrs. Voges, of South Seventh street.

Robert Hoskins will arrive from Jil!nni University to spend Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hoskins.

Where He Got It.

Coach—Jones, you look like the "find" of the season. The way you hammer the line, dodge, slug your man a is marvelous. You must have played considerable, haven't you?

Candidate for football team—No it's a a in in used to take me shopping with her on bargain-days.—Judge.

$100 Reward, $100

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that '•.here is at least one dreaded disease that science has beer, able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medica'. fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.

Address: F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists, 76c. Take Hail's Family Pills for constipation.

TriangleFfcHires

Hear the Special Music.

?arie!ies Sunday

STAGE' (JOTTINGS

Ily Mlcuc O'tlrlen.

Ruth St. Denis, her young husband and chief assistant. Ted Shawn, the American Jlordkin, a score of dancers and entertainers including a bunch of dark skinned Hindus, a tremendous amount of scenery, with a dozen skilled mechanics to siago it, arrived in Terre Haute this morning.

Miss St. Denis' troupe this season is the largest she has over taken on the road and it Is asserted she gives the most varied entertainment ever presented by a dancer. The matinee performance at tho Grand will begin at 3 o'clock instead of the usual hour, in order to permit good digestion of that turkey.

Many of the oriental dances created by Miss St. Denis, were taken from the old legends of the tar east, suggestions for her rccnarios coming from Tagore, Lawrence Hope, Dafcadio Hearn and Hichens. Miss St. Denis personalizes a procession of nations and the soul of them—the spirit of nations and their incarnation.

Delvers into what was, claim to prove that the dance preceded and gave birth to the drama. In her seeklngs unto the antiquity of her art l'or models of dances, Mtss St. Denis found much that was drama. In her dance plays of "Radha," "The Snake Charmer," "The Peacock," and her latest legend of the orient, "The Garden of Kama," tragedy and comedy are closely interwoven, and by the wonderful expression and gesture of the interpreter the story is expressed with as much clearness of understanding aa though told in spoken words.

A special feature of the Thanksgiving bill at the Hippodrome, which opened with the matinee thia afternoon, is "The Bachelor's Dinner," a fiiteen people act, seven girls and eU ht boys, offered in musical comedy style. Jack Henry and Rose Gardner are the principals of the act, while the supporting company is said to he all that could be desired in the way of comedians, singers and dancers. An elaborate stage setting and electrical effects adds much to the beauty of the offering. Roach & McCurdy are back with their laughable delineation of a pair of "rubes" who have "Joined out" with a circus troupe and are walking back to "Prune Center." Tom Davies & Co., in "Checkmated," present something new in the way of a vaudeville sketch, dealing with the 20th century woman who has formed a "housewives'" union and gone on a strike. Leonclardi, violinist and guitarist, furnishes tho musical feature of the bill Kvans and sister in a foot juggling act, complete the show. Two performances will be given tonight, one at 7:30 and Lhe other at S:15.

The big K. of P. minstrel troupe left for Rockville at 1 o'clock this morning, prepared to entertain theatre goers of Parke county tihls afternoon and tonight. It will be a bigger show than was given at. the Grand for Webb Beggs, Raymond Pritchett and Dayton Payne will present an entirely new sketch, for the first time on any stage in Rockville. Col. E. H. Clifford, the interlocutor, tthe end men, ballidists, chorus hoys and even tho members of the U. R. K. of P., who took part in the drill, were taken along.

"The Only Girl," which ran for an entire season in New York, Is to be the attraction at the Grand next Sunday afternoon and night. The production is under the management of Joe Weber. It is a musical comedy of a I superior order with book and lyrics by

Henry Blossom, music by Victor Herbert and was produced under the stage direction of Fred G. Latham. There will be an augmented orchestra, members of which have been selected by the composer, Victor Herbert.

POLICE MACHINES DEY.

No Gasoline, so What's the Patrol Wagon Going to Do? Gasoline for the police department I automobiles and motorcycles is just about spent and there is no money to buy more. Wednesday night when the little machine was out to take a man to jail, the gasoline gave out at First street and Wabash avenue, with the result the wagonmen had to walk their prisoner to the bastile.

Some gasoline was transferred from the big machine to the little one, enough to bridge them through the night. The board of safety recently donated sixty gallons and President Braden said Thursday that he didn't know what the next step would be unless someone felt generous enough to donate the city some gasoline.

Mayor Gossom said that the public need not worry about gasoline for he said "the matter will be taken care of."

Sn

Whether the weather man is mindful of the fact or not, the store managers are reminding us with all their power that Christmas is near. Special counters are being arranged holiday displays are being put on and we can not but realizo the fact that gift buying time is upon us.

Perhaps there has never been a fabric put to so many different uses as the Georgette crepe which has continued to hold its popularity througTi the iast two seasons and is still a favorite. Ono store is showing dainty, little kerchiefs of this materia], to bo used for nothing more or less than ornamentation. They come in colors of very decided shades with heavy stripes

At The Movies

By Mlque O'Brien.

Mary Pickford, admirably cast as Cho-Cho-San in the pathetic human Interest story, "Madam Butterfly," is the welcome film star at the American for the week end.

This story, by John Luther Long, has been presented in various forms, as a grand opera, as a drama, as a vaudeville playlet and now as a film, but Mary Pickford, of all the noted artists, who have played the part of tlie Japanese girl, has the personality to fit the part.

Regarding the rest of the cast, a Chicago reviewer says: "Marshall Neilan makes no pretense of playing a heroic part as Lieutenant Pinkerton, who deserts his Japanese bride within a few weeks of his marriage. His portrayal is virile. Caesore Gravina, as the soothsayer, stands out in the small part which falls to him. Olive West as Suzki, the companion of Cho-Cho-San, has an Important role and finely plays it. W. T. Carleton as the United States consul, gives a strong interpretation of Uncle Sam's representative abroad. Jane Hall as Adelaide, the American wife of the false lieutenant, fails to win or is not allowed to win sympathy her work is colorless. W. M. Rale, as the Nakodo, the marriage broker, is good and so is David Burton as the prince. The baby? Whv the infant Jap at times "hogs the show." He is great. The mothering he gets from Cho-Cho-San seems more like life than art.

Julius Steger in "The Master of the House," the photoplay which closes at the Varieties tonight, represents an elderly gentleman who takes a sudden notion he would make a terrific hit along the gay white way of Broadway and goes to it. He deserts a fine wife, but has causo to repent and does repent. There is some good photography and some good acting In

Ruth St. Denis as She Appears in "The Death of the Peacock"

•••ISxk,

v:

Fir TIT ST. DENIS AT THE CRA\D THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT.

Children Cry for Fletcher's

Tho Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under bis personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no ono io

deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and J"ust-a8-JSfood,, are but experiments', and endanger tho tiealth of Children—Experience against Experiment.

What is CASTORIA

Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare* goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for tho relief o£

Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy ahd natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.

The Kind You Have Always Bought

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Bears the Signature of

Use For Over

30

Seen in the Shop Windows

Years

THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.

of the same color. They oom« in whit® with little narrow colored borders, and so on. A box of these will make a Christmas gift to please any taste.

Again the marabou neck pleoes and muffs are with us. These are being shown in blacks, whites, grays, browns, and then combinations of these "various colors are used in very pleasing" effects.

Cut glass, china anl silver—such splendid showings were never made of these things—are all being added to the tempting holiday bargains. NefW patterns are showing at nominal prices which ought to make It possible for everybody to make purchases In these lines.

this picture. Grace Reale, Marmot Williams and Ralph Morgan share honors with the featured stars.

"Inspiration," the Mutual photoplay which will be shown at the Grand Friday and Saturday, will introduce to fllmdom Miss Audrey Munson, widely known as the "Panama-Paciflo girl," because she posed for many of the pieces of statuary at the Panama-Pa-cific exposition, notable among them "The Fountain of Eldorado," by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, wife of the New York multi-mlllonalre, as well as for the statue called "Evangeline," by Daniel Chester French.

Lillian Walker and Chester Conklin are film stars at the Lyceum to-lay.

Charles Chaplin is back at the Crescent today in film form, of course. He will work from private boxes' in full dress and as a rough neck in the gallery in that photo-farce scream, "A Night in the Show." On Friday Emmett Dalton, only surviving member of the famous Dalton gang, will lecture while the Hatfield-McCoy feud pictures are being shown. These pictures made a deep impression at the Savoy Tuesday.

The Fountain offers an unusually attractive program for today. In addition to the "Neal of the Navy" serial, with Lillian Lorraine and William Courtleigh, Jr., there are a couple of rattling comedies. On Friday Governor Hunt, of Arizona, and Miss Vinnie Burns will be shown in "A Western Governor's Humanity." An Essanay comedy is also announced.

W. S. Hart, the screen's best "bad man of the west." is one of today's film stars at the Savoy. He will divide honors with Fatty and Mabel, who appear in a Keystone comedy.

Antonio Moreno and Frankie Mann are featured in "The Gypsy Trait,"' today's Vitagraph photoplay at the Orpheum.

Questions Answered

by Mrs. Ragsdale

This column in the future will be in charge of Nora Ball Ragsdale and all communications should be addressed to her in care of the Terre Haute Tribune. Any questions of general Information may be asked Mrs. Ragsdale and will be answered promptly and to the best of her ability.

Dear Mrs. Ragsdale—I want your opinion on some of my questions. Do you think It is all right for Catholics and Protestants to mix? In this case it is a Protestant girl 20 years old and the man is 23 and Catholic. She was a great church goer imtll she met this young man about eight months ago and she has never set her foot in the church since. I don't know whether he objects or not. It is her first steady company and she seems to think it is right for him to call every other night and we have Quite a racket at'out it as I try to make her understand twice a week is often enough for young people to see each other. Give your opinion about !t.

Do you think it a good habit for young girls to chum with girls almost old enough to be their mother?

A READER OF TOUR ADVICE. A—In answer to your first question. I should like to say I don't know exactly what you mean by the word "mix." I know of many enduring friendships between Protestants and Catholics. I see no reason whatever why religion should prevent friendship. To me it appears absurd.

Ai far as the protestant girl and her Catholic man friend are concerned. I see no good reason why they should not be friends. Of course if marriage anticipated by the couple, that is their affair strictly. Like all marriages, some Protestant-Catholic unions turn out well and others are failures. This is a matter which the two persons vitally concerned must decide, for it is they who will have to take the consequences—pood or bad—of the marriage

Unless this pair are engaged, it appears to me every other night calls are too frequent but I have my serious doubts about your being aMe to convince the vounsr woman of this fact through the medium of a •'racket."

I certainly do not object to friendships between a young girl and a woman much older but it is unnatural for a young girl to wish to chum with one so much older than herself.

RENT YOUR HOUSE.

No house will remain vacant long if advertised in the Tribune. Twelve wrords, three days, for 30c.

Sale Starts Friday 8:30 A.M.

Former Values $5 to $16

A real sensation! Never was millinery of such fine quality so ridiculously reduced. The prices now represent only a fraction of the cost.

79c

NOTBi

The Sparks Milling Co. Is the ONLY Terre Haute mill licensed to use this label. We were the FIRST mill in INDIANA to receive this license. Flour bearing this label is guaranteed pure, both by ua and by the Indiana Millers' Association.

papers

Married Life-SSO-Nontli

?/MBr Mt-lSQKMtD

The Sinister Tyler Aoouses John Sutner of a Grave Crime.

"Excuse me, Mr. Jaynes, may I have a private word with you?" Tyler stood in the office door with a bunch of hand. "Come in Tyler.

What can I do for a wheeled around on his office chair and waved his hand at a seat.

Tyler seated himself and spread his papers out on the table.

There is a cash shortage of three hundred dollars," he blurted, without any beating about the bush. Jaynes gave a low whistle and seized the papers and began ex­

amining them. "What's your theory?" he began fixing a keen look on Tyler's face. "It is a very serious matter to mention anyone's name in connection with such a thing, but it seems reasonable to suppose that it must be someone who knows the safe combination." Jaynes nodded. "You know how hard up Sutner has been all the fall "That has nothing to do with it," interrupted Jaynes. "A man may be hard pressed and honest. Sutner seems to be making a great effort to pay his honest debts." "Oh, certainly and I am not making any accusation, of course. I merely wished to say that I heard him say he would sell his soul for three hundred dollars. Then, too, I saw his wife come to the office in a very expensive silk dress a few weeks ago just before she was taken sick, in fact."

For Friday and Saturday

GIGANTIC REDUCTION SALE

That Will Break All Records lor REAL VALUE GIVING

Any Silk Velvet Trimmed Hats

Formerly priced at $5 to $10 will be divided into 2 lots

SILK VELVET

N I E A S

Formerly Sold to $5.00

Well made of the best material in a host of becoming shapes. Colors predominate, but many black shapes are also included.

THIS COOK BOOK FREE It contains 83 tested recipes for bread, rolls, biscuits, cakes and other pastries, as well as useful facts about the superiority of Indiana flour. Telephone our office, or send a postal and receive a copy of this beautiful book with our compliments. Order it today.

SPARKS MILLING CO.

Jaynes drummed on the table with I thought they were living in the most careful way to get square with the world." "Of course his wife's sickness has heaped up expense heavier than ever," insinuated the cashier.

Jaynes drummed on the table kith his fingers. "Have you gone over the books to see if they have been tampered with?" Jaynes rose to his feet and began pacing the room. "It would take an expert to tell that for a certainty, but I found two or three suspicious places."

Jaynes opened the office door and called: "Send Sutner to me at once, will you?" and resumed his march up and down the office.

Nothing more was said till the door opened and Sutner stepped in. "You wished to speak with me?" he asked looking from one to the other. "Yes sit down." Jaynes motioned to a chair. "I have a very painful matter to take up with you, Mr. Sutner. Mr. Tyler has just informed me that there is a shortage of three hundred dollars in the accounts." Jaynes was watching Sutner very closely and he noticed that he turned very pale. "Of course there are only yourself and Tyler here who have the safe combination. That fact taken in connection with the knowledge of your debts makes me feel that I must go into this case very thoroughly."

The room was swimming before John's eyes. Jaynes' voice seemed to be coming from a long distance away. Suddenly it ceased and he realized that he was expected to say something in his own .d&fense. "Mr. Jaynes," he began. His voice souxjded as if it came from another part of the rm "I know nothing

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1915.

No C. O. Ds. No Approvals No Refunds

Former Values io $2)

Here are to be found the finest hats of the entire season rich pattern hats included. Every hat, which formerly sold up to $20 goes now.

79c

Gold and Silver Lace Shapes

These hats are made in sailor shape only, as illustrated. Velvet crown and gold or silver lace brim with fur edge. rf? O A flower is all that is neces- «JJ) I VO sarv to complete your hat.

WHEN YOU BUY

"ARROW," "VIG0LA," "RINGLEADER or "REPUTATION"

You arc using flour of known quality, made in one of Indiana's finest mills. Each of the brands listed above beaars the I. M. A. "Purity" label.

of this. My books are all right. The person who has done this is trying to lay it at my door." "If you have taken this money because of your financial straits, It will be by

far

the wisest course to confess

all and plead for mercy. In that oase I should not prosecute." Jaynes' voice was low and kind. "Mr. Jaynes, I repeat, I know nothing of this matter." Sutner rose and left the room.

(To be Continued.)

Ad Appeal to Wives

You know the terrible affliction that comes to many homes from the result of a drinking husband or son. You know of the money wasted on "Drink" that is needed in the home to purchase food and clothing. ORRINE has saved thousands of drinking men. It is a home treatment. No sanitarium expense. Can be given secretly. We are in earnest when we ask you to give ORRINE a trial. You have nothing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will be returned if after a trial you fail to get results from ORRINE.

ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment ORRINE No. 2, the voluntary treatment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask us for booklet.

Buntin Drug Co., 6th and Wabash Avenue.

YES, WE HAVE

Coal, Wood and Kindling

FOR ALL PURPOSES.

No. 4 Coal $1.75 to $2.60

E TON

You should place your orders now for winter.

C. F. YUNG COAL CO.

The Quality and Weight P*opl* 816 South Thirteenth. Crtrzens' Phon« 2425.