Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 July 1919 — Page 19

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FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1919.

IS'QoiQtyNo^s

Mre. Prank Caldwell waa hostess for .* beautifully appointed dinner Thursday evening at her homo on East Wnbash avenue in honor of her soil, Corp.

G«org» Oliver, who haa recently returned from 15 months overseas servJce. The decorations of the house were in the national colors. In the center of the dinner table was a large cake beautifully decorated with an American flag and the words "Welcome

Home" on It. Following the dinner, dancing, was enjoyed. The guests were Corp. George Oliver, Corp. Harold Cadei, Fergt. Charles Cade. JMvate Frank Cade, Charles Holms, Karnest Holms, Lester Moltin, James Farrell Misses Helen Goddard, Josephine 'SherdIan and Ruth Tlowe Messrs. and

Mt-sdames Ed. Goddard, Cade. Samuel Weinsteln, Wally, Harrison Meeks, Ed Fherdian and Frank CaidwelL

Mra. Bertha Clarke has returned 'from Clarksburg. 111., where she attended the w»vl.ling, Saturday, of Miss {Bethel Barker, formerly of this city, jand Menzo J. Mais. The ceremony was performed in the parsonage of the

Methodist church by the bride's father, Rev. O. C. liarker, in the presence of the immediate families and a f'. w intimate friends. The bride and groom iwere attended by Miss Sarah Brown 'and Ray Strohl. The bride was married in a handsome gown of white 'satin. She carried a colonial bouquet 'of bride's rosea and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony and congratulations a two-course luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Mais will make their home in Decatur, 111.

Mrs. Ross Garver was hostess for a deiightful lawn party Wednesday afternoon at her home on South Center "Street for Mrs. John Anderson and

Miss Ruth Anderson, of Kansas City, Mo., who are the guests of Mrs. Anderson's sons, IT. E. Anderson and A. C. Anderson. The afternoon was spent |n needlework, after which dainty summer refreshments were served. The guests were Mrs. Anderson, Miss Anderson, Mrs. A. C. Anderson, Mrs. H. E. Anderson, Mrs. Harry Boyle, Mrs. D. C- Reynolds, Mra. I. T. Pierfon, Mrs. S. J. Humber and sister, Miss Deering. M^s. Einrnltt Cody and he Misses Martha, Margaret and Helen Ryan. m•

Miss Tbelma Warrick, of Twenty• third and Hulman streets, left Monday roon to Join her sister, Mrs. J. R. Shaffer, at Newport News, Va. Mrs. Shaffer's husband, Lieut. J. S. ShafTer, Is stationed at Newport News, and M!ss Warrick will remain with them for the Remainder of the summer.

John C. Barrett, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Barrett, of South Fifth street, left to-

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day In his car for Akron. O., going by the way of Chicago. He was accompanied as far as Chicago by his sister, Mm Marion Heustis. who has been visiting here. Mrs. Barrett and son. Jack, will remain two weeks longer, the gu-^ts of Mrs. Barrett's mother, Mrs. J. E. Eaton, of South Sixth street.

Mrs. William Stahla entertained at her home Wednesday evening In honor of her niece, Miss Juanita Lofton, of Vincennes. Games and music were the diversions of the evening after which ice cream and cake were served. The guests were Misses Lofton, Donna Gouchenhow, Madeline Boston and Hilda Chapman Messrs Leon Furry, Lester Griffith and Paul Liston.

Miss 8tella Kelly, who has made her home in Wichita, Kan., for the past four years, will return to Terre Haute this week to live. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Marie Kelly, who has been her guest for the past month.

Edward Halsey, who is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Benson, of South Fifth street, w:ll be the guest of honor at a dinner given at the Terre Haute Country club tomorrow by Mr. and Mrs. Benson.

Misses Virginia Sparks. Evelyn Black and Margarot Burns, John Lamb, Baxter Sharks and Shannon Buntin motored to Danville, 111., yesterday to attend a dance given last evening by the Messrs. Cannon at the Danville Country club.

Mrs. B. J. Ryan, of South Center street, Is in the east visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Gerdner, and Mrs. M. C. Patterson, of Memphis, Tenn., who are spending the summer at a resort near New York City.

Mrs. A. W. Snider, of North Eighth street, has received word of the arrival from across seas of her son, Corporal Harrison Snider, who has been In France for one year. He is now at Camp Stewart, N. T.

Mrs. John Shields, formerly Miss Grace Babcox, kindergarten teacher of the Cruft school, will arrive in the city Saturday evening for an extended visit with her cousin, Miss Helen Tyler, 815 South Seventh street.

Misses Pauline Evans, of South Seventh street, and Nelle Licht, of Mulberry street, left yesterday for South Haven, Mich., where they will spend their vacation of several weeks.

Mrs. Felix Sternthal, of Chicago, Who was called here by the illness and sudden death of Mrs. Augusta Frank, of Mulberry street, has returned to her homo.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Craft, of South Center street, left the first of the week on a motor trip through northern Indiana. They will visit relatives in Kokomo, Ind.

Mrs. Sylvester Beasley, of South Center street, left the first of the week for Denver, Colo., where she will spend the remainder of the summer with her sister, Mrs. William Parks.

Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Cowgill, of the Walden, will entertain a number of their friends with a beautifully appointed dinner tomorrow evening at the Terre Haute Country club.

Mrs. W. Q. Clarke, of South Center street, returned today from Cleveland, O., where she has been the guest of her brother, Ernest Sutphen, and family.

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Misses Effle Dobbs, of South Sixth Street, and Carrie Welch, of Chestnut street, are spending several weeks in Chicago.

Mrs. David Silversteln, of South Seventh street, has returned from a visit with friends and relatives In New York City.

Mrs. DeBow Sparks, of Farrlngton street, was operated upon today at the

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Actress Adopts French Veteran IV/io's

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ELSIK JAMS JUST AFTER HEK RE TIRN FROM 18 MONTHS OVERSEAS. NEW YORK. July 18.—rapt. Elsie JaniK, who went overseas to entertain our fighting men and won enormous popularity, recently returned to this country, and nas now done something also which show's the bigness of her heart. She has adopted a French veteran. Michael Cardi. who is but fourteen years old. Michael arrived here as a stowaway and would have been sent hack had" not Miss Janls come to the resoue.

Michael wears the French and Italian war crosses for gallantry in action. He came from Marseilles six weeks ago. Mips Janis has taken him to her home at Tarrytown.

She furnished a $5,000 bond as a guarantee that the boy, who served as a buirler in two armies, will conduct himself in an orderly manner and not. become a public charge.

Cardi's father, an Italian officer, was killed early in the war and his mother died soon afterward.

Union hospital, for the removal of her tonsils.

Mrs. Flora Jenkins and son, Thomas, of North Fifteenth street, left today for a two weeks' visit with her sisters, Mrs. 'R. B. Warren, of Akron, Ohio, and Mrs. H. J. Auler, of Sawyerwood, Springfield Lake, Ohio.

Richard Bolt*, Harry Gauger and Harry T3urget leave Sunday on a ten days' fishing trip to Lakes Maxlnkuckee and Wawasee.

Mr. and MrV. Arthur Fromme have returned from their wedding journey and have gone to housekeeping in their home at Tenth and Hulman streets.

Miss Clara Fallcher, of North Thirteenth street, and Miss Margaret Stough, of Sixth avenue, are spending the week at the Shades of Death.

The McKeen School Parent-Teacher association will hold a meeting at the school at 8 o'clock Friday evening All members are requested to be present.

Carl M. Miller 1625 South Sixth street, went to Indianapolis Friday on a business trip.

Mrs. S. J. Humber, of South Fourth street, has as her guest her sister, Miss Peering, of Louisville, Ky. I

Miss Athena Fisher, of Chicago, Is the week-end guest of Miss Helen Pugh, of South Seventh street.

Mr. and Mrs. George Mialer, of the Walden, are in Chicago.

Mrs. Hutchens is visiting Mrs. Rudolph Cutshall in Brazil.

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Questions and Answers By Anna Bowles Wiley

Dear Mr«. Wiley: Please do not think when you read this that I am going to bore you with a deluge of letters. I give you my word that this will be the last time I shall impose on your kindi« :-8, Tou probably laughed at my question as to answering my classmate. -1 suppose I am a nut not to have thought of that myself. You intended I should be pleased with your last answer, and of course I was, especially about my mother knowing. I have always believed that, for she told me so herself before she died. I was eleven then and it seemed for a while as though my whole world was gone. I was such a mother's kid and not exactly fond of my dad at that, time— he seemed so big and stern.

I am trying hard to win the good will of my stepmother, but I see where I'll have to earn her friendship. I guess it serves me right, though, for being unfrjendlv no long. I've compromised on ''matter." She doesn't mind and dad seems satisfied.

For the first time I slipped on one of my studies this year, only a minor one. "but it annoyed dad that I didn't make my full grade. He insists I've had mv mind too much on the girls all next year. Do you call that fair. I'm simply not interested in that study and get little good out of it.

It is the same way with church. I've always been made to go with the rest every Sunday morning whether I felt inclined or not. Is that right? Anywav it doesn't do me much good, and when I can do as I please I'll go less often. I don't mean by that that I don't care for church. I like to go once in a while, especially in the evening. but when I do I have to go with the folks when I had a lot rather go with some of my boy friends. I can't see the whyness of it nor dad's ideas about early hours. Can you? For instance, w-hen I go to a school dance (any other kind is barred from my date Blipt I always have to leave long before it is over so as to be in before the scandalous hour of eleven. Well bv this time I guess you will think I'hsve nothing- but troubles.

Being cocksure and fractious (dad's words) has advantages anyway. They're going to ship me off to the coas't for the summer. I guess they want a rest. So in a couple of weeks I'm off for Portland to visit a bunch of cousins T've never seen. It's their loss, but I'm going to make up to them nnd have the time of my life. One is an aviator back from France ami he has promised me some spins If I don't go HI surely have brainstorm or someth mg. "Wishing you as pleasant a lummer as I expect to have, I remain, cratefully yours, liOB.

Tour letters interest me immensely, and I am sure that my readers enjoy hearing them just as much.

Your compromise on "matter" is very clever. Your father probably appreciates your stubborness more than he would be willing to admit.

It was unfortunate that you should fail in one of your studies. A boy with vrur possibilities ought to be able to get through any subject without spendji&g sinii.1 cX tlma ia ffop&u*

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tion. Probably you like to humor yourself, and instead of getting through with the disagreeable work first, you spend your time on the studies you like best. Next year show your father that you are earnestly trying to please him. He will probably be impressed and will gladly let you have your own way some of the time, i When people go to church it is not usually to have a good time. There is a quietness about any church which is inspirit.g. Perhaps you would enjoy church more if you read about the different religious leaders, such as

Luther, Savonarola, Calvin, etc. You are Imaginative and with historic background church might become more interesting to you. Continue to go

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with your parents and try to yet I right attitude. I It seems a bit unreasonable to me I that you should go home before your .school parties are over. You are vour father's son, however, and you should i bow to his will. Home day you may have a boy of your own and will understand then how much your father i loves you and wishes for your success i in life. His sternness sometimes hide« this from view.

I wiBh you the happiest of summer and am sure that my readers Join with me. 1

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JL Philadelphia, Fa.—" I waa Terr weak, aU wajs tired, my back ached, and I felt sickly most of the time. I went to a doctor and h« said I had nervous indigestion, which, added to my ^veak condition, kept me worrying moat of the time—and he said ii I could not stop that, I could not pet welL I heard so much about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com* pound my husband wanted me to try it. I took it for a week and felt a little better. I kept it up for three months, and I feel fine and can eat anything now without distress or nervousness. Health and happinesaf

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Cloud Excursion.

J. W. Davenport, advertising man of the Scott & Hart company, took a fllgrht with Aviator Fagley Friday morning and scattered tidings of the Scott A Hart stores over the city. Davvy said: "It beats automobillng all hollow. If I had a pair of goggles I'd buy one of the things. Once you go cloud J^zxlnc you want to ko asrain riffht away. Ana as for covering the town uui£k*yr thw* Is nothing that beats it.

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