Brazil Daily Times from Brazil, Indiana • Page 5

BBAZIL DAILY TIS. WEDNESDAY, 17, lM5 Rachel Murray, Celia and Lela Howald and Miss Elsie Roberts of Staun The Girl Telegrapher's Peril C0r.ir.IITTEE OF ICO TO SECURE FUNDS FOR SUFFRAGE. Society Notes i I i Movie Colomim Program and News p3 rT- 3 Hi Shows 1 OF THE Moving Picture 1 SCENE From -THE GIRL CTITLD on a railroad" trestle, runninsr cirl and a leap- into liv ovprhMd-thpse were some last week provided Lone Point known for j-ears. "I The girl telegraph operator, Helen Holmes, was the heroine and little Myra Blake, three-year-old daughter of Thomas Blake, a lineman, was the innocent cause of what narrowly escaped being a tragedy. If Miss Holmes had been a moment later in her dash across the trestle after the unconscious child or if the river, thirty feet b'Iovv, had not Wen very deep and clear of rocks at that point Lone Point would indeed have bee lonely in the months to come.

As it -was, the girl rescuer and the child struggling in the swift running Devil river only escaped drowning through the efforts of a tramp telegrapher who happened along just then. When Blake, the father, rushed, frantic, to the spot he found his baby and the girl he loved safely drying their clothes at a fire built by the stranger. This latest story of danger and daring in the career of Helen, the girl telegraph operator, is full of interest, because Helen not only saves the child's life, but she has to reject two proposals from the baby's father. Blake, who is a widower, has fallen deeply in love with the pretty operator because of her tenderness in dressing his injuries after a railroad accident. Helen, however, would have done the same for any wounded man, and tells him so.

His pride injured, Blake stalks angrily from the office and bumps into Pete, tramp operator. lie takes his anger out on Pete, thrashing him so severely that Helen is forced to come to the stranger's rescue. It is this rough courtesy that drives Pete to the rivers edge to escape his rough neighbors in a peaceful cauip under the stars; hence he is on hand when the two girls leap from the bridge, and his presence saves them from a watery grave. Blake is overwhelmed with remorse when he realizes that the victim of his anger has returned this magnificent revenge, and they become fast friends. Blake again asks Helen to be his wife, but she shakes her head again.

She has not yet met the man whom she is to love. This story is called "The Girl Telegrapher's Teril" and is the last of the series, "The Hazards of Helen," the railroad series, in which the Kalem Company is featuring Helen Holmes, the most darinj moving picture actress in the world. ton; Messrs. John Eberle, "Jim" Hardy, David Fagg, Richard Mor-land, Dan and Dave Huffman, Albert and Eugene Murray. The guests departed at a late hour wishine Miss Murray many more happy birth days.

Woman's Suffrage League. There was a large number of women present yesterday afternoon the meeting of the Woman's Fran chise League, which was held in the council chamber of the city hall. Af ter' the business session, Mrs. Albert Wardlaw read an interesting paper on "The Effect Woman Suffrage Has on the Legislation to Protect Women and Children." Mrs. Wardlaw stat ed that if one must choose one word to represent the great motive powers of this cause, woman's suffrage, that word would be, "Service," and she explained in detail the many lines into which the service of women may be turned, provided she is equipped with the only adequate weapon, the ballot.

The suffrage movement she classed as dignified, and its triumph absolutely sure. This work is for the betterment of con ditions in the cities and jails. Now adays women's sphere is filled with things made by factories, which are regulated my man-made laws and the many children go from the home into the schools which are conducted according to the laws of the community also. She also stated dthat statistics show in other states, where women hold public office, that there are more girls saved from evil. After the reading of the paper the following, Mrs.

Edna Herr Bucklin, the District chairman; the delegates Mrs. R. A. Hubbard and Mrs. Emma Tiffault, the alternates, Mrs.

H. J. Snyder and Miss Emma Mullen were elected and Miss Lora B. Leon-hardt, appointed by the president, Mrs. P.

T. Luther, will attend the meeting of the Fourth Mississippi Valley Suffrage Conference that will be held in Indianapolis March 7, 8, and 9, 1J15. Reciprocity Meeting. One of the delightful meetings of the Woman's Reading Club, and Ladies Literary Society, was the reci procity meeting held last evrehing at the home of Mrs. William J.

Snyder, on North Meridian meetings of the clubs is an annual affair, and was enjoyed very much by those present. The interior of the home was effectively, but simply decorated in the emblems of Valentine Day, and the idea was also carried out in the excellent refreshments. Mrs. Kerfoot, the president of the Ladies Literary Society, presided over the meeting in her usual pleasing manner. The first on the wab the vocal numbers.

"The Lotus Flo wer" and "Thy Beaming Eyes" by Miss Georgette Herr, whose lovely tones made a deep impression upon her hearers. Miss Herr, was accompanied on the pian0 by Mrs. Albert Holliday. A most unique surprise awaited the ladies, for the program was supposed to have been a debate on "Resolved, That the Influence of Modern Drama is Harmful." The affirmative side was tQ have been taken by Mrs Robin Stunkard, Mrs. Charles Keller, and Miss Jennie Hop-kins; the negative side by- Agnes McCrea, Mrs.

Walter Acheson and Mrs. T. S. Rouse. Mrs.

Robin Stunkard introduced the subject and said, that this would be a peculiar debate, different from all others. The debators had gotten together and decided what they were going to say. Mrs. Stunkard then took this opportunity to introduce Prof. Harry B.

Gough of De Pauw who until this time- had remained in hiding in another part of the house. Prof. Gough is an excellent speaker, possessing a pleasing personality and his address on the ubject of "The Influence of the Modern Drama is Harmful" was very fine. Mrs. Leon Duncan then sang, "The Quest," (Leanor Smith) "A Summer Girl" (Cora Decker Sargent) and her singing was a source of delight to her audience in each of her songs.

Her beautiful voice together with her wonderful interpreta tive powers gave her audiences rare pleasure. Mrs. Duncan was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Bernard Robinson. After the program the delicious refreshments were served by the members of" the Reauing Club.

Winter Roublel WorkV In summer the work of eliminating poisons and acids from the blood is helped by perspiration. 1 lu cold weather, with little out of dopr work or- exercise to cause sweating, the kidneys have to do double work. Foley Kidney Pills help overworked, weak and disftised kidneys to filter and cast out of' blood the waste matter that! causes pains lu sides or back, lumbago, stiffness of Joints, sore muscles and other ills resulting from improper elimination. The Sanctuary Guild. The members of the Sanctuary Guild meet with Miss Mullen at her home in the Parco flats, Thursday afternoon, at 2:00 o'clock.

-o The 8. A. Y. Club. The members of the S.

A. Y. club were entertained last evening at the home of Miss Rose Bay or in Harmony. After the business a so-ial hour was enjoyed. The J.

B. C. Club. Mrs. James Elder, living on Col umbia was the pleasant hostess for the meeting of the C.

club last evening. After the; business of the evening, needlel work and a so cial time were enjoyed by the ladies -o The G. Z. V. Club.

The members of the G. Z. V. club spent a pleasant time last evening at the. home of Miss Elizabeth Moon- ey on west ixmpton street.

me evening was spent in having-a gen eral good 'time and later a luncheon was served. Thu Art Embroidery Club. Mrs. Josephus Hudson at her home on South Lambert street, was the agreeable hostess last evening for the meeting of the Art Embroidery Club. The time was devotee; to needle work and crocheting and later a sumptuous luncheon was served.

Delightfully Surprised. Orin Hudson was given a delightful surprise yesterday at his home on In diana Ave. in honor of his birthday anniversary. The surprise was giv en in the form of a twelve o'clock dinner. Plates were laid for Mrs Mary Hudson and dau-gnter Thurza, Mr.

and Mrs. A. N. Nicoson, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Hudson and son Raymond, Mrs. George Muir and daughter Opal and Dollie Nicoson. The Thursday. Bridge Club, Miss Loretta Turner was hostess for the meeting of the Thursdai Afternoon Bridge Whist club yesterday afternoon at her home on South Walnut The prize, at the conlusion of the card games, wai taken by Mrs. Thomas Campbell.

The hostess served a delicious luncheon at the small tables. The guests were Mrs. Donald Crawford, Mrs. Frank White and Mrs. Ed.

Nano 0 The Mary Holliday Guild. The regular meeting of the Mary Holliday Guild of the First Presbyterian church was pleasantly entertained last evening at the home of Mrs. Mac Johnson, on North Walnut Street. The Bible reading was given by the hostess and the lesson study was read by Miss Mae Katt-man. After the interesting program, a social time and delicious refreshments were served.

New Civile Gi'gaoiiziftion There will be a meeting of the "Mothers Club" tomorrow afternoon at the Community School at 2:30 o'clock. All the women's clubs of the city, and all other women of the city who are interested, are invited t0 attend and in starting a civic organization If all the women of the. city will co-operate in this matter, a great good can be done and something definite arranged to help clean up Brazil. -o- -re- Tuesday Bridge Whist Club. The regular weekly meeting of the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Whisc Club was held yesterday.

afternooii at the home of Mrs. William Seiders on East Kruzan street. The game of the afternoon was enjoyed by the ladies and the prize in points waa I taken by Mrs. Amos McCalip, Mrs. John G.

Bryson winning the prize in honors. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrsv M. J. Turner on North Washington St. Mayflower Sewing Circle.

One of the very meailngs the Mayflower Sewing Circle was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Laura shultz on East National Avenue yesterday afternoon. the short business session needle work was enjoyed. The hostess erved an appetizing luncheon at the appointed hour. The guests were Mrs.

Charles Shultz, Rra. R. A. Lawson and Mrs. V.

Fourneaux. I next meeting will be held ii I two weeks at the home of Mrs. Wm. Spears on North Vandalia St Party at Turner. Friends of Miss Frances Murray cave her a delightful surprise at her home in Turner Saturday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary.

The evening was pleasantly spent at playing games and music was furnished by Miss Lela Howald and "Albert Murray. Those present were the Misses Goldle Johnson, Lily Snoddy, Dorothy and Bessie Meakln, at I AW 1 J. PERtt'- rushing express train, the" pink flash of the -river just as the express, crashed ot tno elements 111 uie inciaent wmca 1 with excitement such as it has not PICTURE SHOWS BUSY All Places of Auuiesement in Brazil! Last Night Were Crowded Early to Late. Brazil seems to have gone picture show "nutty." All the theaters last night were crowded from first to last shows. The proprietors of the local amusement enterprises seem to be making an effort to give Brazil people the best there is in pictures as is made evident by the crowds, and the people are appreciating it, The picture shows have made coming down town" a real pleasure.

Mrs Baird of Terre Haute was in the city today visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. IXXtf "Hello" Broadwayy a George W.

Cohan "revue." she wears a unique Chinese' costume, and it sho wears a jeweled cap of brilliants set with diamonds aad txpv phires and they are real, tod; no; rphonys" In the Jewel boxci Ah aielle Qt If 4 George Ade gave a private exhibition of his fables, filmed by Essanay to Mrs. W. S. McCrea, a wealthy Chicagoan. Mrs.

McCrea, who has been a friend of Mr. Ade, has been a partial invalid for a year and never had seen a motion picture show in her life. Mr. Ade took a photoplay machine and operator to her home, where a screen was set up in the parlors and the Fables in Slang exhibited. Mrs.

McCrea and her friends wer delighted with the pictures. William Cato, the Essanay actor, is a crack rifle shot, an expert with the gun, at handling the reins over two, four, six or eight stage coach horses and at trick and bareback riding. He is an adept at playing character parts in comedies and in dramas. i i SOURWINE WEDNESDAY THE BELOVED ADVENTURER' Lubin drama featuring Arthur Johnson in "Port of Dreams." The last of the 15 series. 1IEARST-SELIG NEWS PICTORIAL, No.

1. See what both sides of the world are doing. Germany builds a new army, number. "WAR" two part Vitagraph drama featuring Jay Dewiggins, Flora Finch, Hughie Mack and Ethel Corcoran. "A QUESTION OF CONSCIENCE" L-ubin Drama.

PRINCESS Special Famous Players Present The ARNOLD DALY in the famous story-romance THE PORT OF MISSING MEN" Admission 10c. a I TII1TRSIAY I THE MUKSU Longfellow, featuring Vivian Kicn, and an all star cast. Keystone Comedy "HER WINNING PUNCH" The Keystone Players. COLONIAL WEDNESDAY Alice Joyce in THE MAYOR'S with a strong cast of characters. Played in two parts.

Edison drama J. MAKE THE NATION PROSPER" THURSDAY' THE GIRL TELEGRAPHER'S PERIL." Helen Holmes in "The Hazards ot Helen series. "THE NAVAJO RING," Vitagraph drama with Anne SchafTer and Margaret Gibson featured. TWd HEARTS THAT BEAT AS TEN Essanay comedy with Walace-Beevy and Betty Brown in the Ieaos. ARC WEDNESDAY' "IN JUNGLE WILDS" a sensational animal story depicting life in the African jungle.

Walcamp and Win. Clifford. "WINNING HE PRIZE THURSDAY' "THE SIN OF OLGA BRANDT" the story of a modern Magdalene based on the problem of the double standard Pauline Bush, William Dowlan and Lon Chane-y "PRUNING THE MOVIES" the Hicksville Hoard of Censors start an "uplift" movement Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran. Don't Neglect Your Clothes i Ladies and Gentleman white and colored sweaters and sweater coats cleaned and steamed. 0.

JORD 24 S. Walnut Brazil, Ind. Phone 106 NOTICE. There will te a called meeting of the board of the First Christian Church Thursday evening after the prayer service. Afl members are re-iueted to attend as business of importance is to be disposed of.

REV. STINSON, Pastor. so A She Makes Us All Laugh MABEL NORMAN P.K Y5T0N Z-M UTUAL STAR, THE WORLDS BEST KNOWN COMED- lEnriEr Mark Daniels, general superinten dent of all the national parks in the country, was a visitor recently at the Thanhouser-Mutual New Ro-chelle studios. Mr. Daniels is work- CJ -1 i -J 111 I 111.

lalUC of motion Dicturc-s as a means of InnnulnHn tl, Uions. The Thanhouser Company has a series of scenic and dramatic films taken iru Yellowstone park. Fay Tincher accidentally becomes a leading figure in divorce proceed ings in the fourteenth of the "Bill" series, where she is featured as Ethel, the stenographer, playing op posite Tammny Young, who again is see.i in the role of Bill, the office boy. Ethel is greatly chagrined when she finds her new beau is a married man and very brutal to his wife She helps ihe woman to obtain a divorce, incidentally gets a client for her employer, aid -the brutal husband gets his just deserts. Ted Browning appears as the attorney.

"Ethel's First Case" is a Komic release in the Mutual program. Miss Alice Joyce will be seen this evening at the Colonial Theat-r in "The Mayor's Secretary." Keep it Handy for Rheumatism. No use to squirm and wince and try to wear our your Rheumatism. It will wear you out instead. Apply some Sloan's Liniment.

Need not rub it in just let it all through the affected parts, ra'ieve I the soreness and draw 1 ne paui You get ease at once and feel so much better you want to go right out and tell other sufferers about Sloan's. Cet a bottle of Slcat's Liniment for 23 cents of any drug-Eist and have it in the house against Colds, Sore and Swollen Lumbago, Sciatica and like ailments. Your money, back if not satisfied, but it does give almost instant re- lief. Buy a bottle today. tf Miss Minnie Rer.tor left the city thi3 morning for Chicago, 111., where she will transact business.

Vt oto to rtTerit -In th nUSf People Ask Us What 13 the best laxative? Years of experience in selling all kinds leads ua to always recommend as the safest, surest and most satisfactory. Sold only by us, 10 cents. Schidtz-Weinland Drug Co. ALICE JOYCE MQ I -Hooked I'll Congressional Union" fori Woman Suffrage has added Mi Donald Hooker of Maryland the committee of 100 whichV is to the national heao-l quarters of the union during the; coming year. I The committee will include 100 women prominent In pablioj life, and they will represea aery section of the ESKAR OINTMENT Will remove that wart or corn 25c at Keilar the Druggist 103 EAST NATIONAL AVENUE Opposite Davis Hotel eoiais This Week Only 25 lbs.

Cane Granulated Sugar $1.60 Sugar cured Hams, per pound 1 5c Sugar cured Jowls, per pound 1 2c Creamery Butter, per pound 30c 3-5c loaves bread 1 0c Potatoes, per bu. 60c Kansas Flour, per sack 90c Crosby's best Flour, per sack 95c Geo. Brcniss Grocery Phone 0701 tf i 4 I CARD OP THAJVUS. We viah to thank the neighbors and friends who were so kind during the illness and at the death of our hsband and father, Frank Bus- Mrs. Agnes Busby and Family.

Your Cold is Dangerous Break It Up A Cold is readily catching. A run-downs system is susceptible to Germs. You owe it to yourself and to others of your hfsehoM to fight the Germs at once. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is fine for Colds and CoughsT" It loosens the Mucous stops the Cough and soothes the Lungs.

It's guaranteed. Only 25c at yor Druggist. Brook SO MANY GEMS D0ESNT KNOW WHAT TO DO HANGS SOME ON HER HEAD, SOME ON HER s- LJL- i 's-Zkrr- -if; --l, V' J- ATT1 1 JMlle.xRos2lka Dolly, recently ('elected the "belle of 'has so many jewels that she has wear some of them on her, 'head, though she hangs quite a. ow on her wrists and fingers and few on her slippers. YljDcldan ct, in Mrs, Carr Moon of Cloverland, was in the city today..