Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 July 1918 — Page 7

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Society

Miss Margaret Walsh of South fourth street was hostess Wednesday •renins for a party in compliment to Jjer guest, Miss Katherine Nichter, of Vincennes, and also for Miss Thclma Adams of Pittsburgh, Pa., who is the I guest of Miss Helen Niblack, and Miss I jrtartha Hebh, of Linton, Ind., the. guest I of Miss Ann Josephine Freitag.

Garden flowers were used In quantities throughout the house for 1he decorations. Dainty summer refreshments i mere served. The guests invited wero: J® isses Katherine Nichter Martha I Hcbb. Thclma Adams, Ann Josephine i" Fro Hag and Helen Niblack Messrs.

J'hilip McAllister, Charles Boland, k John Royse, John Walsh, Willi* Wiiliams and Stanley Lawrence.

Dr. 3. H. Hewitt of South Fifth street received his commission of second lieutenant and leaves August to re*4^ port for duty at Camp Oglethorpe. Ga. i Mrs. Hewitt and daughter, Carolyn,

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their home and live with

rs. Hewitt's parents, IVofeasor amd •Mrs. O. L. Kelso. "5"

Miss HsleO Niblack will entertain at her bo«n« in North Eighth street Friday with an evening party for Miss *Thelma Adams, her house guest Miss .f iKatherine Nichter. the guest of Miss

Margaret Walsh, and Miss Martha Hebb, the guest of Alias Ana JoseftMne Freita*.

Jfotm lnl of Minneapolis, Winn., will arrtv® Friday to Join his wife and wlto have been visiting relatlvcB Mrs tar several weeks. .- i 'v Mm. Tbomks Moor* of SoutJi Sixth trtreet has recehned word of the safe nn+nd oveme*fl of Homer Greer, who 'is 1b Company E, 608 engineers.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hulman win tatn HatnMay evening with a dinner party at the Terre Haute Country clakt,

I* Idlss Kath*rtne Niohter of Vincennes is the guest at Miss Margaret Walsh of SoQth foarth strati.

Mlaa Martha Hebb of Linton, Tnd., is fthe guest of Miss Ann Josephine Frei*tag of Kent avenue.

Jortin Htelcsy of South Center street is spending a few days at West Baden.

JMtes Ann Josephine Freifag of Ken| Jav«mn« has Invited friends for Saturday evening to meet her guest, Miss

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Preparing dried products for storing. Various types of containers art here shown, together with melted paraffin and brush for sealing. For more detailed instruction send a two-cent stamp to the National War Garden Commission at Washington for the free canning book.

Martha Hebb, of Linton, and a number of other out of town guests.

The Misses Josephine Quiette and Helen Fillieo entertained at Central Camp, Monday evening, in honor of Miss Alice Denzler, whose marriage to Mr. John I.undstrom will take place early in August. The majority of the guests were employes of the Root store, where Miss Denzler was buyer in the lace department, previous to her resignation last week. They were taken to and from the camp in one of the large Root trucks. Directly after the sumptuous picnic supper brought by the guests, the bride-elect was presented with a kitchen utensil shower. Later in the evening ice cream and cake was served. Patriotic selections on the victrola were enjoyed by the guests, who were: Ethel Humble, Myrtle and Nelle Quiette, Carrie Greggs, Anna Austin. Gertrude KadeL. Alice Risher, Minnie Clark, Lenora and Margaret Shea. Pearl Minnick, Johnnie Borum, Vera Brown, Anna Pflagin, Mary, Cecelia and Mona Dwnzler, Mary Everwein, Jewel Sullivan. Sarah Monroe, Maida Heam, Hilda Stoecker, Mary Frances Shetrone, Marie Stewart, Lela L*»wts, Margaret Tully, John Sullivan. Margarite Hegarty, Mrs. Hegarty, Chas. Hegarty. Bob and Owen Flaherty, B. Bkse, J. Faj,an, J. Lundatrom sod B. McKlnney.

Mrs. Joseph Cooper, of Sbuth Wne* teenth street, was pleasantly surprised by a number of friends in honor of her birthday at the home of her brother. The guests came with well filled baskets and at seven o'clock supper was served at a long table which was decorated by garden flowers. Mrs. Cooper received many useful presents. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. John Rotroff, Sr., and daughters. Emma, Bella and Mary Mr. and Mrs. John Rotroff, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. William Moster, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and daughter, Kva May Mr. and Mrs. Al Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Cooper and daughter, Louise: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cooper, Mrs. Watson and son, Frank Miss Mamie Golden and Charles Rotroff.

Mrs. Robert Crossland will entertain with a knitting party Friday at "Rlmwood," in compliment to Miss Kathryn Ryder, the guest of Mrs. O. O. Alexander. The guest list includes Mesdamea O. O. Alexander, William Rynlck, Frederick Reckert, Lee M. Black, Frank M. Pierson. O. K. Owen, George R. Hayman, H. Shailer Dow, Donald Craig, John H. Hewitt and Paul Crawley Misses Lucille Topping, Mary Milam Ilami 11, Lois Sanderson, Esther Adumson, Madeline Davis and Mary (5rln-.es.

The Rosebud class of the Plymouth Congregational church Sunday school will give a moonlight boat ride Thursday evening in the interest of their building fund. The boat leaves north side of the bridge at 7:20. There will he a musical program of old time SOURS during the ride. Refreshments will be sold on the boat. Tifkets can be purchased at the gangplank, 3F cents each. Kveryone is welcome, whether connected with Plymouth church or not.

Mrs, E. Amberger, of 2015 North Eifrhth street, received word of the safe arrival of her son, Lewis W. Amherger. overseas. Mr. Amberger is with the ith 1. B. signal corps band. He was formerly connected with the Root Dry Goods company.

The Moose public euchre will be held in the club rooms, Sfi:!'.? Wabash avenue, this evening. The public is Invited to attend the all-day boat rldn

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Aug. 11th. The boats will leave th« foot of Ohio street at 10 a. m.

Mr. and Mrs. T. ®. Smith, of Eighth and Sycamore, left Thursday for Crawfords'vhlle to attend the funeral of Mrs. G. A. Smith, who died at her home in Peoria, 111., Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were former residents of this city. Mr. Smith is the brother of J&r. T. E. Smith.

"Vigo Council 562, Knights and Ladigs of Security, will hold a rummage sale, Saturday, July 27, at room, 11 North Second street. All members are requested to donate all old clothing and rummage that can be spared Members of the committee are urged to be present.

Mrs. Irvin Kleckner of North Seventh street, gave a 6 o'clock dinner Sumliy evening tor her two sons. Earl and Carl Haverty, who left Monday morning

for

Camp Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. James

Paul Schuhardt, who went to California several weeks sgo for his health, is reported in a very serious condition at Santa Anna hospital. He underwent an operation there for appendicitis. and his recovery is considered very doubtful.

Rudolph Schlieher ef Worth Eighth street, was host for an all-day and night camping party on the Wabash river banks Wednesday and Wednesday night. The party were taken to the Schlicher home this morning for lunch. s

An entertainment will be given ty members of the Second Christian church and John P. Baird relief corps, at Memorial hall, Friday July 26 at 8 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Russell, of Sooth Fifth street, and guests, Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Maas. of Hot Springs, Va, will motor to Chicago, Friday, to spend the week-end.

The boat ride planned Saturday night for the army men at Camp Rose by the Franchise league has Wen called off.

Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Smith, of South Fifth and Mrs. James E. Piety served dinner, Thursday, to the threshers on

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erty and children, of Decatur, who came for the dinner and a short visit, returned home Wednesday.

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the McEevit farm, which is twelve mUea west in Illinois.

Mrs. Sophie Weinhardt, who

spending the summer with her son, Mr. Allen J. Weinhardt, and family, of South Seventh, has returned from a visit with Mrs. Josephine Murle in Riley.

MY. and Mrs. "Wesley Newby, of 1233 Poplar street, last l-Mday received word that their son, Ernest, had arrived safely overseas. He left Terre Haute the twenty-seventh of April.

Dr. Tillotson. of Orawfordsvilla, lnd., will occupy the pulpit of Centenary church next Sunday morning. Dr. Tillotson is the district superintendent of the Crawfordsville district.

The ladies auxiliary of the United Spanish war veterans will hold theii regular meeting Thursday evening, at 7.JO, in Memorial hall.

Mrs. C. T. Knight, of 1640 South Sth, received a card announcing the safe arrival of her son, Charles £. Macer, In France.

Mr. and Mr*. *ed C. Goldsmith, s#n Carr, and Mrs. Moses Carr of South Seventh have opened their cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee. Carr Goldsmith, who enlisted, is at College Stat.^n, Tex.

Miss Josephine Ritter of North Fourteenth street entertained informally for two little guests of St. Louis—Alar* saret and Katherine Grinstead—with an afternoon party.

Mrs. Edgar StandisC of Bedford. Ind is visiting her father, Capt. T. Williams and sifter. Miss Martha Williams, of South Centerr.

Mrs. L. J. Oox. of "The Roost," is in Washington, D. C., the guest of het daughter, Mrs. John Rarhurn Green.

Mrs. George Bungard, of North Ninth. received word, Wednesday, of the safe arrival overseas of her son. Raymond, who is in the aviation corps.

Mr. and Mrs. Kills Piker, of North ('enter, have as their guest, Mrs. Piker's mother, Mrs. Samuel Blythe, ®f Dana, lnd.

Mrs.

€r. Kant man and daughter.

Miss Frames Kantman, of Monroe. La., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Weinhardt of South Seventh.

Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Strole, of North Seventh, will leave Thursday for Detroit, Mick, on a ten-day motor trip.

Mrs. McEJroy Glenn, of South Seventh, has as her guest her uncle. Rev. .1. H. Garvin, of Greencastle, Ind.

A. R. Monninger and daughter, Marie, of North Seventh, have returned from a ten-days' trip to French Liclk.

Miss Thelma Adams, of Wilkosbarre, Pa., is the guest of Miss Helen Niblack, of North Kighth street.

Mrs. A. F. Snider of St. Louis is visiting her father. Mr. Charles Steumpfle of South Seventh.

ANOTHER ENUSTS.

The report from the United States army recruiting station for Thursday morning shows the enlistment of Warden Woolard, 31 Monroe street, city, for the infantry. Woolard left for Jefferson barracks, Mo., at noon, to commence his intensive training.

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At The Movies

BY MI«U O'BRIBX.

Orphcum.

Miss Billie Burke, who before she Went into pictures, was one of the late Charles Frohman's most popular stars, ranking as a box-office attraction in making cities with Maude Adams and Ethel Barrymore. and outdrawmg both of them in many places, comes back, as a film, to the Orpneum in a new Paramount comedy, "bet's Get a Divorce," which is based upon Sardou's stage success, "IMvorcons." .Sardou is still Madame Bernhardt's favorite dramatist and his plays have always been popular in America, the late Fanny Davenport finding fame and fortune in the works of the great Frenchman. Grace George has made frequent productions of "Divoroons" in its original form. The central figure In the story is the capricious Cyprienne Marcey, ah orphan in a convent in southern France, who finds the narrow confines of her convent too restricted to suit her taste. As a diversion, she strikes up one flirtation after another, the result being that the mother superrior regards Oyprienne with anxious eyes, and when Henri de Frunellt s. the brother of Cyprienne's best friend, Yvonne, asks for her hand In marriage, the mother superior heaves a sigh jf relief. Henri is a man of years, a writer on serious topics. It is the very oppositeness of their natures which attracts him to the dainty, irrepressible Cyprienne. The honeymoon period passes quietly enough. Then the spirit of adventure is again aroused in the young wife and there is plenty of excitement in the five reels. "Let's Get a Divorce" will be shown today, Friday and Saturday. With it will he shown "Moonshine," a Fatty Arbuckle comedy, in which the hero Is a revenue officer, who bags big game tn a most ejUraordiuary manner.

At the Amrrfcan.

John Mason, whose early stage successes date back to the days of Lawrence Barrett, Mary Anderson. J. K. Emmett and Lott.a, is the star in "Moral Suicide," the Pathe photoplay which will be shown at the American today, Friday and Saturday. "Moral Suicide" was written and produced by Ivan Abramson. He is the author responsible for such successes as "Sins of Ambition," "Knlightcn Thy Daughter," "A Fool's Paradise," *'?'orbidden Fruit" and "Sins of the Parents." In spite of the somewhat spnsational title, "Moral Suicide" is said to have a strong moral flavor in the presentation of a problem that has probably confronted many an American family.

The story has to do with a rich widower who has a grown son and daughter. He becomes infatuated with a wily fand beautiful, of course) adventuress. His daughter warns him that he is on the brink of "moral suicide," but. he scorns her protests. Then a terrible tragedy enters into the family Jife there is a bitter crisis—and the father recovers his sanity and rushes from the side of the woman who has bewitched him, but only after his fortune is gone.

The denouement is said to be plausible. human and gripping in its tense emotion.

In the supporting company are Claire Whitney, Leah Baird, Anna Luther. Jack McLean. Sidney Mason, William Lampe and Alan Hale.

At th* Princess.

George Walsh, the star In the Pox photoplay, "Blue Blood and Red,'' at the Princess today, is one of the daring athletes of the screen. To keep himself in the condition necessary for the breath-taking pacing he travels in his pictures, George Walsh goes daily to the N'ew York Athletic club where, under the hands of a veteran trainer, he goes through a round of stunts that would make the average athlete break down.

Lois,

"The Qrent Weston," eompdiBm, and Ed and Flo Brown, in- a sketch with songs, are the vaudevillains at the Lois. The Pathe picture, "France In Arms," is shown today.

Find Your Answer Here.

i Begular—"Queen of the Sea" Is the title of the new Annette Kellerman picture, made by William Fox. It is claimed more than 1,600 persons apnear In "Queen of the Sea." Five hundred girls pose as mermaids. The director used 60 miles of flims. Scenes

Pink, White, Navy, Purple, Graft Green.

were taken in Bar Harbor, Me Ber rnuda. Jamaica, Florida, Mexico and California.

Elsie M.—Reissues of some of the Jack Pickford pictures made by Para-, mount will be shown during the fall and winter. There are a couple of the series yet to be seen here, "Sandy" and "Mile-a-Mlnute Kennedy." "Seventeen" will come'back to the Orpheum in due time. It has been a very busy film. Kxeeptionally good ones usually are kept rather busy.

Eilen M,— Both of the Gish girls, Lillian and Dorothv. are in "Hearts of the World." Robert Harron and the late George Pawrett are also in the cast, which ln-.lii(ki three of the younger Harrons.

Back Again—Marion and Madeline Fairbanks are twin sisters, not related to Doug. They worked together in the regular theater in "The Prince Chap," "Snow White," "The Blue Bird" and several other notable productions.

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MILITIA IS PAID.

The first pay for Company H, first Indiana state militia, amounting to 1147.15, to be ^eceivsd from the state of Indiana, has been received by Captain Beauchamp, and the militia men will be paid off Tuesday morning at drill. The state militia is paid semiannually and this pay is for Feb. 8 to April 30, 1918, the company being mustered in Feb. 8. The pay of the privates amounts to 20 cents a week and the non-coms and commissioned officers receive higher "salaries" in proportion, The militia, however, is also uniformed and equipped by the state.

SON IN FRANCE.

Mir. and Mrs. Will Sheridan. Pouth Nineteenth street, have received word of the arrival in France of their son. Glen Sheridan, with the filst engineers. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan have a.nother son now fighting in Franc* with the rifith engineers.

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