Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 July 1918 — Page 8

Mr. and Mrs. Robert.Davis Clarke, •f North Seventh, are entertaining a number of their friends this evening •with a boat ride-dinner-dance on the Wabash. A boat has been chartered *nd will leave the Ohio street landing at seven o'clock. Dinner will be served on the boat followed by dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Clark's guests will be Messrs. and Mesdames G. Adolph Gagg, Ray G. Jenckes. Chapman J. Root, Louis W. Ott, Harry J. Cole, Thomas G. Beggs, Isaac Powers, Mrs. George R. Hayman. Dr. and Mrs. Frutkow, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Greer, of Peoria, 111. Messrs. Richard B. Strong, Herbert Royse, lianiiigan, Morgan and

Newman.

Mrs. John S. Cox was hostess for a luncheon today at the Ft. Harrison Country club in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. George Cox, Thomusville, Ga. The guests invited were Mesdatnes Herman Hulman, Roy Tuller, William Freeman, Ray G. ,'Jcnckes, J. E. Somes, James H. Black, William Vale.ntine, Robert A. Gilchrist, John L. Smith, Wilson X. Cox, Isaac Powers, James E. Piety and Miss Mary Gray.

The semi-monthly dance held at the \Ft. Harrison Country club Thursday evening was well attended. An excellent program of dances was enjoyed. Today is guest day. A BumDer of luncheon and dinner parties have been planned.

Mrs. W. I). Wallace, of North

Eleventh, has as her guests her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Romiser, and sister. Miss Dorothy Itomiiser, of Bloomington, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly received *-ord of the safe arrival overseas of ti^elr son. William T. Their son Edward is in a Massachusetts camp waiting to be called.

Mrs. James E. Piety, of South Fifth. had as her luncheon guests Thursday at the Doming, Mrs. George Cox, Mrs. Bruce Bindley and Mrs. John S. Cox-

Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Talley tf 8outh Sixth street, will entertain with a dinner party at the Ft. Hai lusuji Country club this evening.

Word has been received by Mr. a«d Sfrs. Mathes of the safe arrival of their •on, A^nton, in France.

Mrs. Adolph Gagg will entertain "With a luncheon Saturday at the Terre

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Haute Country club for her daughter, Mrs. (Teorge Hayman. This is one of a scries of informal luncheons Mrs. Hayman is having.

Miss Helen Niblack of North Eighth will entertain this evening with a garden party at her home in compliment to a number of out-of-town guests, Miss Thelma Adams of Pittsburgh, who is Miss Nibtack's guest, Miss Martha Helt of I^inton, Ind., with Miss Ann Josephine Freitag, Miss Katherine Xichter of Vincennes, Miss Margaret Walsh's guest and Miss Frances Kantmann of Monroe. Ixi., who Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Allen J. Weinhardt.

The lawn will be lighted with many Japanese lanterns. Baskets of garden flowers will complete the decorations. Dainty summer refreshments will be served.*

Miss Niblack's guests, besides the honor guests, will be Misses Margaret Walsh, Ann Josephine Freitag, Messrs. Philip McAllister. Charles Boland, John Jloyse, John Walsh, Willis Williams, Stanley Lawrence and Robert Cooper.

Miss Wanda Kantman gave a delightful party Wednesday evening- at her home on South Ninth street, in honor of .her cousin, Frances Kantman, who is here from Alabama. Music and dancing were the diversions of the evening. after which delicious refreshments were served. The guests were the Misses Elsa Kulow, Helen Hand, Bessie Brown, Catherine Nicter, Henrietta Davis, Frances Kantman, Wanda Kantman Messrs. Kenneth Mooder, Frank Larr, Preston White, Allen Weinhardt, Stanley Treadway, Elmer Hazelrijig, Edwin Cannarius, George ('leary. Miles Griffith, Adam Grafe and ivouis Nattkemper,

Miss Bella N. Spencer, daughter of Mrs. Frank Spencer of 208 North Sixteenth street, was married yesterday at Camp Shelby, Hattleshurg, Miss., to Albert E. Mills, company A, One Hundred Thirteenth engineers. The bride ill remain at Camp Shelby for several days. Her soldier groom was formerly a barber at the Terre Haute House and has many friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kellev. of N. I'M: street, have received word of the safe arrival overseas of their son. William T. Kelley, who enlisted eijfht weeks ago. leaving at once for Ft. Benjamin Harrison with the «lst engineers. Their son, Edward, is in camp, being ctationed in Massachusetts, awaiting1 to be assigned to overseas duty,

A canning demonstration will be made by Miss Harrie-t Woollen before i he Business Women's Federation at its meeting next Monday evening. In addition to the demonstration, some important matters will be brought up before the organization and for this work a full attendance is desired.

Miss Mable Fuller of Hornung's shoe store has received word of the safe arrival overseas of John Patrick Shannahan of Battery D, 70th regiment coast artillery. He was forinerlv employed 11 at the Hornung shoe store.

Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Meiswner and daughter, Lucy Jane, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Maee motored to Kdgewater club, at St, Joe, Mich,, Thursday, for a short vacation.

1! Mrs. Frank Ttistine has returned from Chicago where she has been taking a beauty course at the K. Burnbum school of personal improvement

Mrs. Ristlne's shop Is on Wabash avenue.

Dr. and Mrs. a R. LaBier and son, Russel, of South Fourth, have returned from Nevada. Mo., where they were called by the serious illness of Dr. La

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Mrs. Ida Cooprider of South Third received word of the safe arrlral of her son. Forest, overseas.

Mrs. Ellis Piker and mother, Mrs. Samuel Blythe, were the guests Thursday of Mrs. Charles Piker.

Fred^C, Folta has received word of Xhe safe arrival overseas of Albert J. Sebold.

FAE3I STOCK BURNS.

KOKOMO. Tnd., .Tulv 26.—Dtiring1 the stor mlast night lightning struck a barn on the farm of Charles McCoy, In the southeast part of the county. Four horses and one colt were killed, and £.11 farm machinery and tools, with a la.rge quantity of haw, were burned in the fire that followed.

ARRIVES IN FRANCE.

Mr. and Mrs. William Russell, 2408 Second avenue, has received word that their son, Clarence, has arrived safely In France. Ivan, a youngrer son, was with the Terre Haute contingent that departed for Camp Taylor last Monday morning.

F0NTANET BOY GOES OVER.

FONT A NET, Ind., July 28.—Mr. and Mrs. Granville C. Brown have received word that their son, Carl M. Brown, hat arrived safely overseas. He is with, company IX Elst infantry, and was sent from here to Fort Thomas, Ky^ on May 3rd, and later to Camp Forest, Ga.

COOL INVITATION.

Dow R. Gwynn, manager of the water works, has extended a cordial invitation to the pubiic to gather arourul the big pump and cool off these warm days.

Take the North Fourth street car and Ret off at Locust, if yon haven't an automobile. Says Mr. Gwvnn, "The water's fine. Plenty of shade.-'

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Bier's mother, Mrs. Van La Bier. They) iert Mrs. La Bier very much improved,

Miss Itena Weinhardt Of Mulb«frry street celebrated her birthd&v anniversary Thursday by entertaining: a few inenda and relatives yery informally Thursday afternoon.

Charles Theobald of Flint. Mich„ ie spending his vacation wUh his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Theobald of South Center..

Miss May Waprla of Burnett has received word announcing the .safe arrival of her brother, Harry Wagle, in Prance.

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At The Movies

BY MIQVE O'llUIEN.

The Amcririm.

"Moral Suicide," the photoplay in which that splendid actor, John Mason. is seen at the American, might be described off-handed! y as a dramtic picturization of the old saying, "There's no fool like an old fool."

Mr. Mason is the old gentleman who falls for the wilep of a very obvious vampire, who smokes and drinks the locally forbidden beverages behind eloped doors until she, as a wife with charge of the cash drawer, feels safe in coining out in the open to show what a low-down, spiteful critter ehe is.

The susceptible old party has a son who is subject to brain storms an attractive daughter and some very close friends, all of whom are wise to the ampire lady who haa ensnared him, and when they offer advice they are told to be on their way.

Not until the scarlet lady and her he-vampire lover, who poses as her brother, break the old gentleman, does he wake up. Then the demented son, in trying to kill the lover of his father's wife, shoots the woman instead. After that there Is a general drifting apart, a shift in scenery for some of the characters from the far west to New York. The old gentleman falls" from affluence to poverty. Mr Mason is a sandwich man. carrying an "aid" of a cabaret, his son is in an asylum, all of the good folks are poor and in a bad way. The daughter is a cabaret star, consorting with German spies. But 'tis all for a purpose. She's rounding up the ringleader, who is none other than the clandestine lover of her dead stepmother. Mr. Mason does some telling work in the picture and he is ably supported by Jack McLean, as the youth with the wobbly noodle Leah Baird, as the vampire Claire Whitney, as a Jealous lady, and Alan Hale, as the non-essential.

The Orphema.

How different is a Sardon plot frtwn the ordinary scenario! How the Frenchman does surprise us, keeping us interested all the while. Whether the subject be tragic, comic, or romantic, the treatment is always original, forceful, convincing, subtly theatrical, one misht say.

In "Let's Get a Divorce," at the Orpheum, which is the film title of "Divorcons." Miss Biliie Burke is the Cyprienrie who leaves the convent where she was a source of worriment to the good sisters who had charge of her schooling to marry a literary man of forty. After the honeymoon, as those of you who have Been the play may recall, the romantic turn of mind of the young wife asserts itself. There isn't enough excitement about her new home to keep her interested. Along comes Adhemar, the young cousin of Henri, the husband, and with him Cyprienne thinks ?he falls in 'ove. When a divorce is proposed, the husband apparently agrees to the plan and does everything possible to make matters pleasant for his wife and his cousin in the interim.

On the night before the decree is to be granted, Adhemar gives a dinner to Henri and towards the close, when •Cyprienne realizes with growing horror that the end is in sight, remorse and apprehension seize her. She gives Adhemar the slip and induces her husband to take dinner with her alone at an inn. Adhemar searches her out at the inn and Henri, still playing the game, is about to hand her over to him, when she flies into a rage and protests that she would not marry Adhemar were he the last man on earth. Adhemar leaves in anger, while Henri takes Cyprienne home, and starts to pack his clothes, on the pretense that he is about to leave ln-r. Cyprienne dissolves into tears and implores him to stay. Assuming a great show of reluctance, Henri exacts the promise from her that she will behave in the future and he therefore graciously decides to take her back again. *Xet's Get a Dlvoro#** will b* shown

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Another assortment of these dainty blouses just received give a wide variety of styles from* which to select, including col» larless and round necks. All are new summer models in beaded and embroidered effects that are very beautiful. In the wanted colors of plain and two-tone combinations.

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again today and Saturday, along with & capital Fatty Arbuckle comedy.

At the Princeaa.

A double bill is on at the Princess today, the fifteenth episode of "The Lion's Claw" with Marie Walcamp and "The Handy Man," two-reel comedy with Billy West.

Answer* to Qaertea.

Mary Ann—John Mason is only 50 years old. He was born in Orange N. .T. You may have seen him on the i stage In big city productions of "The Yellow Ticket,'' "The Kong of Son^s" of "Common Clay." If you are old enough you might recall him as aid to Fanny Davenport. Emmett, Janauschek or

seravc COLD

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NATURE'S

....

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some other old time star. He has been a comic opera star, too. Mr. Mason and Marion Manola, who was Mrs. Mason at the time, were very successful in light musical offerings.

Thank Tou—Elmer Clifton Is now directing Bluebird pictures. One of his productions, "Winner Taken All" wijl b» seen at the Princess Sunday and Monday. Yes, Mr. Clifton was In the cast of "The Birth of a Nation." He was the elder son of Hon. Austin Stoneman and Robert Ilarron was the younger son.

Movie Bug--Rillie Burke, Mrs. Florenz Ziegfeld, was born in Washington, D. C., in 18S6, and lived for a time at Sheepshead Bay before going abroad

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to be educated. She made her stage debut in London In support of Edwin May in "The School Girl." Her first appearance in America was as leading woman to John Drew in "The Wife." She last acted at the Grand about thr«e years ago in a comedy called "Jerry."

Tommy J.— Kins Bag-got is now with Metro. He and Emily Stevens are the stars in "Kildare of Storm." Mary Pickford Is renting with her mother at Santa Monica. o.

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