Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 October 1918 — Page 6

Mrs. Harold Dahlen, of 2237 First venue, was given a pleasant surprise at her home Saturday evening to honor of her lurthday anniversary. The evening was spent in playing euchre. Frizes were awarded! Dick Dahlen, Herman E?inecke, Miss Florence Win•enread, Mrs, Walter Roesler, George Eahlen, II rs. Richard Dahlen and Charles Williams, After cards, luncheon was served at small tables. Those present-were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dahlen, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dahlen, Mr. ad Mrs. (Jeo. Dahlen, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dahlen, Bri Dahlen, Mrs. Chas. Binecke, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roe«!er, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dahlen Hisses Florence Winzenread, Henrietta Dahlen, Helena Dahlen, Mary Roesler, Kloise Dahlen, Catharine and Florence Dahlen and Julia Fern Dahlen Messers. Herman Einecke, John Dahlen and Jack Roesler. Tho out of town guests were Miss Stella Kritz, Mr. and Mrs. John Haitt and children, John Jr., and George, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Becker and daughter, Fern, Mr. and Mrs. J. Raird and daughter, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams and children, Elizabeth and James, from Paris, III.

Corporal Edward Sanner, of Division Headquarters Company, M. G. T. C„ Camp Hancock, Augusta. Ga.. was honored with a farewell party Sunday afternoon and evening by his friends and relatives at bis borne, 23&G First avenne.

The afternoon was delightfully spent with fames and music, after which a 8 o'clock dinner tvasj served. The tshie was beautifully decorated in the national colors. After the guests were seated. Miss Audrey Lunstrum presented him with a wrist watch, which was the grift of those present, who were: Mm. Oscar Lainstruna and daughter. Audrey Lunstrum, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Redinger, Mr. and Mrs. Coltlce, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conrad, Mrs. A. Kndicott and son. Waiter, Mrs. William Endicott. Mr. and Mrs. John \Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gilbertson, Mr. and Mrs .Bresock, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver. Mrs. Harry Hawn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daly, Mr. and Mrs. Engstrom and sons. Herbert. Cari and Wilhelm, Mr. George Hartmano, Corporal Edward Sanner and mother, Mrs.

Banner.

Representatives of all auxiliaries attended the missionary rally at Trinity Methodist church yesterday evening. An interesting program followed the supper which 'brought tn the churrii

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members of every organization In missionary work and their .families. The auxiliary, Queen Esther circle and the Mothers' Jewels Band set one large table for the picnic supper in the Sunday school room.

Mrs. J. J. Moon aad daughter furnished a musical program in the auditorium where the regular business session of the auxiliary was held.

The December meeting will be held at the church the first Tuesday in December and the Mothers' Jewels Christmas party will be given. This will include the families of the members for the evening party. Miss Emma Hill, of Kewanna, who is visiting Mrs. C. T. .Tewett and Mrs. William Beck were guests of the evening. Mrs. Jewett gave a missionary talk that aroused interest in the work of the great national organization.

A class for fnstrnetfon In conversational French meets every Wednesday evening in the west parlor of the First Congregational church. Any soldier or sailor in uniform, and who is not taking instruction in French from another teacher, is invited to attend this class. The instruction is given free of charge. This is a continuation of the same work that Mrs. Charlotte M. Talma go gave the boys of Battery last spring. The class work begins at 6:20 and closes promptly at

7:25.

Ttm Rev. Mr. and Mr?. W. O. Ttohers, of Plymouth Congregational church, were given a surprise Tuesday night by the arrival at the parsona.ee of forty women, members of the Mizpah Bible class and of the Plymouth class, which Mrs. Rogers teaches. It was a good deal in the nature of an old-

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I had nervous indigestion, which added to my weak condition kept m® worrying most of the time and he said if I couid not stop that, I could not get well. I heard so much about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-

my husband wanted me to try it took it for a week and felt a little better. I kept it up for three months, and 1 feel fine and can eat anything now without distress or nervousness. "—Mrs. J. V/ORTHLINE, 2842 North Taylor St., Philadelphia Pa.

The majority of mothers nowadays overdo, there are so many demands upon their time and strength the result is invariably a weakened, run-down, nervous condition with headaches, backache, irritability and depression and soon more serious ailments develop. It is at such periods in life that Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound will restore a normal healthy condition, as it did to Mrs. Worthline.

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An authority on teaching' correct dancing, announces the opening of classes in dancing.

Adult Class—Beginners, Tuesday and Friday. Commencing Tuesday, October 15, at 7:4s p. m.

Juvenile Class—Beginners Wednesday and Saturday. Commences Saturday, October 12, at 2:30 p. m.

Special Advanced Class for Ladies and Gentlemen

To meet once each week for ten weeks, begins Wednesday, October 2'-\, at 8 p. m.

Studio 715'i Wabash Ave.

Please send for descriptive circular. Bell phone 527. Citz. phone 17S. Member of the American Society of Professors of Dancing. New York.

fashioned donation party, for the ladies brought with them a shower of kitchen utensils, groceries, linen and bedding to replace what was destroyed in the parsonage fire last summer. The minister and his wife were completely taken unawares and expressed themselves as greatly pleased and gratified by this act of love on the part of their people.

Mrs. F. L. Clifton was hostess for a farewell party Tuesday evening in honor of her husband, Corporal F. L. Clifton, who is home on a ten days' furlough from Camp Vail, X. J., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Money on South Eighteenth street. Patriotic music and dancing were the diversions of the evening. A hot luncheon was served the guests who were Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Money and daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. W. Treeman, and daughter, P^eda, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bishop, Mr. and Mts. Edward 0"Connell, Misses Alice and Anna. Dempsev and Privates Paul Culien, Ned, Julian and Carl Potter.

A delightful party was given at the home of Miss Belle Vandevier, 2012 South Eighth street, in honor of Miss Violet Irene Ferguson, who will be married Saturday noon to Charles A. Cook, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Cook, of Clinton, Ind. The wedding will be at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Henry Boucher, 2111 Spruce street. Those in attendance were: The Misses Hilda and Amelia Waldbeiser, f^thel Mattox, Gertrude Brinkerhoff, A!ma Brigga, Vera Miller, Hazel and Opal Edwards, Pearl Lacock, Emma Noble, Mabel Hanson, Violet Ferguson and Bellte "Vandevier.

The Areme social committee met Tuesday at Memorial hall. This is the first meeting following the summer vacation. The women voted to take a Liberty bond in the fourth issue and to *ake another membership in the Vigo War Fund. The meetings of the year will he devoted to making over old garments for the Belgian and French children^ Mrs. A» E. Mogle, who has returned from an extended trip to Portland and the northwest, gave an interesting talk.

Mrs. Frank Kintz, of Second avenue, entertained with a family dinner Sunday in honor of her mother's 69th birthday anniversary. A feature of the dinner was a birthday cake bearing 69 lighted tapers. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fread, and son, William, and daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. William Fread and children, Jolin and John, Mrs. Walter Worsham and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith.

The Garfield parent-teachers club held their first meeting of the year at the Gariield high school Tuesday afternoon. It was in the nature of a get together party on account of the many new families in the neighborhood. Liberty Loan talks were given, and Mrs. Bwell talked on the Vigo War Fund. The club dccided to take a membership In the War Fund. Following the program a social time was1 spent. Prof. £ogaxdus will talk at tho next meeting.

Word was received today by Mr. and Mrs. James Burman, of South Fourth street, announcing the birth of a son. James Junior, to Mr. and Mrs. I James Soden, of El Paso, Texas, formerly 6f Terre Haute. Mrs. Soden was before her arri&ge. Miss Bdna Burman. A feature of the naming of the boy offends no near relative for he will bear the same name as his two grandfathers and his father.

The Plymouth Ladies' Aid ftrvite the public to a chili supper at the home of Miss Hattie Sonnefiekl, 1701 Liberty avenue, on Thursday night, beginning at 5:30. There will be chili, sandwiches, coffee and ice cream.

The Ladies' Aid society of Calvary Methodist church, will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in the church parlors, Fifth and Mulberry streets. Mrs. Bell Fraza will be hostess.

Mrs. John Wolfe, of North Ninth street, and Mrs. John Roberts, of Swan street, left today for Indianapolis to attend the grand temple meeting of Pythian sisters.

Mrs. T. Barr and daughter, Marjory, have been visiting Mrs. Barr's son, Kmory, who is stationed at Ft. Benjamin Harrison.

Mrs. W. H. Cennedy, of North Seventh street, has received word of tho safe arrival overseas of her husband.

The Toadies' Furnishing society of the First M. E. church will meet in the church parlors Thursday,' Oct. 3, 191S. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mesdames W. I. Anderson, E. B. Balch V. D. B'lair, Bohainon, Xoah Brill, D. A. Asburv and Misses Horten.se Boring and Lillian Brooks. All ladies of tho church, whether members or not, are invited.

On the next regular meeting of the Terre Haute Chapter No. 43, Order of the Eastern Star. Oct. 4, a picnic supper will be served for the families and each member is requested to bring sandwiches and one other dish.

Mr. and Mrs. George TTopers of 2955 South Eighth street announce the birth of a daiiErhter, Martha Esther. Mrs. Rogers was formerly Miss Mary Sinclair.

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TERRE HAUTE TB1BUKS.

tteTKG

BY MiaCE OTIRIEX.

Neil O'Brien, generally regarded as the flnpst deleniator of the old plantation darkey the minstrel stage has known since the days of Luke Schoolcraft with Willis Sweatnaiji turned "legt," comes to the Grand Thursday for two performances, opening- with a matinee.

Although many of the entertainers who have been "with Mr. •O'Brien off and on since he became a producing star seven years ago. there are many new people in the organization. Vaughn Comfort and John King, whose release from vaudeville engagements was secured by Manager Oscar F. Hodge have a new act which is said to be very funny. The second part is made up of new features, including "Meatless Day," wrUten by Mr. O'Brien himself, which is*said to be the best vehicle he has had since the old fire department skit. Mongest the comedians who will assist Mr. O'Brien in tb merry-making are John King, Billy Van Allen, "Sugarfoot" Gaffney, William Cawley, A. B. Rains, Dixon and Miller, Ixuis Tracy, Charles Strong, William Doran and Major Xowak. Pollowing are the vocalists: Vaughn Comfort, Charles Larrivee, James G. Brown, Lea Baird, F. W. Branen Grover Schepps, Barton Isbeil, Charles Ft. Wright, Ted Fatnuni, George Milner, Walter Lynch, Jenkin Jones and Nile Verne.

Hippodrome.

Trovato and his funny fiddle. Sam Freis and Tom Herbert in their sketch. "The Lemon," the Ching Ling Toye troupe, the Florenis, acrobats, and Zeno and Mandel in the comedy sketch, "The Bee Hive," will be followed at the Hippodrome Thursday by another straight vaudeville bill with Harry Slatko's ''Midnight Frollickers" as the headline feature. Whirlwind dancers will perform to the accompaniment of their own orchestra.

Heady for "Seventeen."

Theatergoers of this section may expect a high-grade, artistic production of the Booth Tarkington comedy of youth, "Seventeen," when that play is presented at the Grand Friday night by Stuart Walker's own company. Three performances will be given, including a Saturday matinee.

The leading situations and the most important passages of dialogue have been transferred from the Tarkington stories without appreciable alteration. The play called "Seventeen" is unfailingly delightful, bccause of its serene and easy exposition of the mood in which the stories of Mr. Tarkington were antecedently conceived. The seat sale for the engagement is now on at the box office. The top price of seats for the matinee is only $1. with the best seats at night held at $1.50. Reasonable enough, considering that in some of the larger cities war prices o£ admission to first-class shows are now being asked, some of the two dollar shows demanding $2.50.

At The Movies BY

K14UB O'BHIEjr.

Orphruni.

Jack Pickford's last "before-the-war" picture, or at least the last photoplay he worked in before Joining the navy, will make yon hope for his early return to the screen intact and witn his bright, open face, his ingratiating smile and personification of unwordly amiability unimpaired by contact with Bill the Brute's trained animals. "Randy," now on the screen at the Orpheum, deals with a romance which begins on the deep blue sea and winds up in the deep blue grass of Kentucky. Sandy is a stowaway and the Kentucky girl who tosses him an apple makes him very ambitious. When he Is saved from the dreaded return trip by the generosity of Kentuckians Sandy becomes a peddler. In association with a race track tout he works his way in Kentucky, and is adopted by a kindly old judge. The tout turns up at the race track and is mixed up in a scandal with the brother of the girl Sandy loves. There is a near-murder and almost a lynching, in which Sandy is the Sherlock Holmes and the hero, although he very nearly loses his life in the adventure. Some race track scenes will appeal to those who have seen the ponies run in the blue grass section, even if the crooked jockey introduced is a bit overweight. The story is taken from a novel by the author of "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," so you may be sure the foundation of this film is substantial. Mr. Pickford's vis-a-vis is again the sprightly Louise Huff. James N'eill and Edythe Chapman are the line old Kentucky thoroughbreds, who take Sandy to raise and find in him an excellent substitute for the black sheep of the fnmily, a crap-shooting, liquor-imbib-ing loafer. "Sandy" will be shown for the last time today.

Liberty.

Ray Francis, the impersonator the two Sternads, xylophonists, and the 10 young women and male lead, who present the musical act, "How Romantic," make the vaudeville portion of the bill at the Liberty, closing tonisrht. balance nicely as regards merit with the film feature, which is a Select photoplay, presenting the popular Alice Brady in a dual role. The underlined photoplay is "Swat the Spy." a Fox film, with Jane and Catherine Lee.

American.

Noted analysts of the screen are agreed that Geraldine Farrar's remarkable art of expression, more than anyother angle of her splendid and manysided talents, Is responsible for the celebrated diva's tremendous success in motion pictures. Proof of this is found in abundance in her first Goldwyn picture. "The Turn of the Wheel," which will be the opening bill at the new American, starting Friday. "Sub-titles are unnecessary with Farrar on the screen." one prominent reviewer remarked recently. Her face gives every detail of the story."

Every word of his comment is said to be borne out in Miss Farrar's sterling performance in "The Turn of the Wheel" from the moment she is attracted by a stranger, a good-looking American, at the roulette wheel in the Monte Carlo casino until the end, when, through some adroit work as a detective, she frees him from the charge of murder.

Prlncew.

Today is comedy day at the Princess, the stars being Twede Dan and Lvons and Moran. On Thursday the Kox photoplay, "Tho Liar." with Virginia Pearson and Edward F. Roseman, the Terre Haute leading man, will be shown.

Answer* to Qnertea.

Edward M.—Private Harold R. Peat is working in a Paramouut-Artcraft special, based on his war stories which are now out in book form.

Movie Fan—The Paramount people will reissue 52 of their most successful productions of the last four vears. They will undoubtedly be booked for Terre Haute.

L. M. O.—Jack Richardson is now with.the Triangle people. The Uncle Tom film, with Marguerite Clark, will be shown at the Orpheum the last half of next week.

THIS IS WHISKER WEEK.

James Eustace Brecn, the gentlemanly barber in the" Trust building, says this is "whisker week." This is the week in which men choose to go through the ^Aiter witk foliage or skinned. tho warNws nearly eradicated *?rg, however-.

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IN LIMITED SERVICE.

Abe Milton Smock, 931 North Third, and Herman E. CPat") Frey, lfi4£ North Ninth, inducted into limited bilitary service by the north side board, left for Jefferson Barracks at noon today. "Pat" Frey was one of the first of the drafted men to

from Vigo

county to Camp Zachary Taylor, but was sent back on account of his eyes.

WILL PAINT A WAR PICTURE.

Saturday evening at 7:15 o'clock, Ben Berning -vrill paint a war picture in oils in the Kleeman window entitled "They're In To Win." It will be four feet by seven and one-half feet and will be a boost for Liberty Bonds. Berning is advertising manager at the store.

STOMACH DPSET? Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead oi taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking th«

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Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by theii olive color. They do the work withoul griping, cramps or pain.

Take one or two at bedtime for qtucfe relief, so you can eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. —Advertisement.

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TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD, TOR B£ST RESULTS. I

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What is Castoria

^ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating th® Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food giving healthy and natural fcleepb The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.

The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the Signature of Chas, H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-Good" are but Experiments that trifle witk and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.

for children."

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WEDNESDAY,

Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher,

Dr. Albert W. Kahl. cf Buffalo, N. Y., says: "I have used Castoria In my practice for the past 26 years. I regard it

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Br. Gugtave KIscrgraebsr, of Sf. Paul, Minn., nayj"I bare tiMd yonr Castoria repeatedly in lay practice with good reimJts, and can recona* mend It as an excellent, mild and harmless remedy for children." 35r. 13. J. Dennis, of St. Louis, Mo., Bays: "I haT« used and prescribe* yonr Caatorla in my sanitarium and outside practice for a number of years and Cad it to be an excellent remedy for children."

Dr. S. A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, Ta., says: "T lave nsei yonr CtM* toria in the cose of

Dr. R. E. Eskildson, of Otsalftt, NeS., wysr "I find

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own baby and find it peasant hart

obtp'ned excellent results from ita use." J. E. Simpson, of Chicago, ill., says: "I hare nsei yonr Castori* ifl cases of colic in children and have found it the best medicine of Its ktad on the market."

»,

TOUT

(Standard family remedy. It ia the beat thin* for Infants anr{ rhjiijrp |. hare erer known and I recommend it." Dr. L. R. Robinson, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Yonr Castoria certak&ljf lias merit

Dr. N. B. Siaer, of Brooklyn, N. Y., seysr "I object to Ttat are patent medicines, where maker alone knows what ingredients are put ia, them, but I know tho formula of your Castoria and advise lta ussi*

mem, nut Know mo formula or yonr Castoria and a

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Castor!* to

not its age, its continued use by mothers through ail Ihesa

years, and the many attempts to imitate it, sufficient rrrommwflattoat J¥hat can a physician add? Leave it to the mothers." Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of New York City, says: "For several years I have recommended your Castoria and shall always continue to do so. as it ha* invariably produced bene3c.!al results."

ALWAYS

11I#