Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 August 1914 — Page 7

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If SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1914.

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Members of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity entertained their young women friends with a boat ride up the river Friday night. The Winner and Welcome were used for the trip and about twenty-flve couples were present. Music for a program of sixteen dances was furnished by a colored orchestra. The chaperones were Mrs. W. H. Baugh and Mrs. Lena Almy. The hosts were Dan V. Goodman, Curtis Pendergast, Wier Hunter, Richard Feidler, Harry Ogdon, Nelson Shaley, Russell Johns, N. Riley Kester, Hugh Wallace, Glen Price, Donald Harris, Ray Trimble, Robert Cleary, Robert Prox, Fred Kingery, Ivan and Earl Miller, Maxwell Wheeler, Leslie Heedwohl and Paul J. Brown.

The marriage of Miss Urby. Ogle and Olga Ford took place Saturday morning at 11:30 o'clock at Paris, 111. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. Mr. Shipp, of the Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. Damer and two daughters, Flo and Bess, witnessed the ceremony, after which they came to Terre Haute, where a prettily appointed dinntr was served at the home of Mrs. Damer, 461 South Eighteenth street.

Mr. Ford and his bride will make their home at 459 South Sixteenth street Mr. Ford formerly lived in Princeton. He is connected with the Heady Hardware company, on North Thirteenth street

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce F. Failey, of South Sixth street, have issued invitations for a dancing party Thursday evening at the Country club, in honor of their cousin, Miss Martha Ellen Jones, of Frankfort, and Miss Stlmpson, of Huntington, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Beggs. Miss Jones, who is visiting Miss Charlotte Kile in Paris, 111., returns the first of the week to Terre Haute. A number of parties are being planned for Mies Jones, among them a dinner at the club, given by Mr. and Mrs. Ray G. Jenckes.

Mrs. Meyers and son, Louis, who have been spending one month with the former's daughter at Eykyn ranch, Mandel, Wyo., are taking a number of interesting trips. They have planned to go to Laramie, Wyo., and from there they will go to Bosler, where they will visit Mrs. Meyers' sister, Mrs. Herman Luben. Mr. and Mrs. Luben and daughter, and Mrs. Meyers and son were entertained last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey at Basler, Wyo.

Mr. and Mrs. Orla Francier and children, of Casey, III., accompanied by Mrs. Francier's mother, Mrs. Josie Lee, of Battle Creek, Mich., and Mr. Francier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francier, motored to Terre Haute Friday for a visit with their aunt, Mrs. Aaron Conover, and family, of North Seventh street. Mrs. Lee, who is a sister of Mrs. Conover, remained over for a few days' visit.

Mrs. Vera Shores and Mrs. Strubel have closed their dress making establishment arid are taking a three weeks' vacation. Mrs. Strubel has gone to Kirksville, Mo., for a visit with her parents before going to New York, where Mrs. Shores will join her to purchase new fall materials and trimmings.

The senior girls of the Garfield high school have planned a tango tea for Thursday evening at the Phoenix club. The proceeds will go to the fund for publishing the annual school Benediotus. Miss Mayme Armstrong will furnish music for the dancing.

Mrs. A. L. Phillips will be hostess Friday afternoon for the regular meeting of the Garnet Embroidery club at her home, 1649 Locust street. Members of the Garnet club will enjoy an outing Thursday afternoon and evening at Collett park.

Miss Ruth Couchman, of 1016 North Sixth street, has gone to Detroit, Mich., where she will be the guest of Mrs. Evans for a few weeks. Mrs. Josie Couchman, of 1016 North Sixth

The Prize Loaf of Bread The Prize Rolls Fourteen First Prize Cakzs Six Special First Prizes

street, has gone to Sullivan for a weekend visit.

Mrs. Omar Mewhinney and daughter, of South Center street, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs- Frederickv E. Smith at "Overbrook" in the absence of Mr. Mewhinney and his two sons, Donald and Frederick, on a camping trip at Turkey Run.

There will be no meeting of the members of St. Anthony's hospital union Thursday afternoon. The meeting had to be postponed owing to a number of improvements being made at the hospital.

Members of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity have planned a boating party for Thursday evening up the river on the boats Reliance and Defiance. The boats will leave the Ohio street landing at 8 o'clock.

The following members of St. Ann's church will act as hostesses Tuesday afternoon at St. Ann's hall for a card party: Mesdames Daniel Weaver, John Falvey, George Anderson, Michael Shea, John Comfort.

Mrs. William Kuhn and daughter, Forence May, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ransford, near Fairbanks, Ind., for the past week, returned home Saturday evening.

The north section of the furnishing society of the First M. E. church will be enttrtained Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. Murphy, Fifth and Locust streets.

Members of the Ivy club will hold the regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at Collett park. A picnic supper will be served to the members and their families at 6 o'clock.

Mrs. Niles Burke Greene, of Kansas City, Mo„ who has been visiting Mrs. J. O. Leek, of 1837 North Twelfth and One-half street, left Saturday for her home.

Miss Louise Peker and brother, Frank Peker, of East Chestnut street, have gone to Shelbyville and Carbon, 111., to visit friends and to attend the chautauquas.

Mrs. Henry

A TOTAL OF 22 FIRST PRIZES OUT OF 26 WON BY

ENTERPRISE FLOUR

UBE CttEATTEKV BUTTOt G.W.JDAN COMPANY WORTM'NGTON HAUTE

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Heuer and Miss Rose

Bipke have returned from a month's visft at Bay View, Mich., and Chicago. Miss Burke left Friday for her home in Cincinnati, O.

Mrs. Emma Wheeler and Mrs! Harry Wheeler and small son, Harry, Jr., of Houston, Tex., are visiting friends

Enterprise Flour Wins Again

Another Great Record Made at the Vigo County Fair

(Last Year Won 12 Oat of 17)

Treat Yourself to the "Best Butter"

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Both Phones 2834 W. Jean Co. 11-13 South

Young People United in Marriage—Make Home in South

MR- ANR MRS. PHILIP A. NBWHART, A marriage of interest to a large circle of friends took place Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. ahd Mrs Abraham Brewer, 1933 North Tenth street, when their daughter, Miss Helon White Brewer, became the bride of Philip A. Newhart. The ceremony was pronounced at 3:30 o'clock in the presence of the two immediate families, the Rev. L. O. Richmond of the Central Presbyterian church officiating. Mr. Newhart and bride left for Charlotte N. C., where they will make their home

and relatives in Terre Haute and Brazil.

Mrs. D. H. Harold, who has been visiting her son, Clifford Harold, and family, of South Ninth street, returned Saturday to her home in Indianapolis.

A. W. Wagner, of South Sixth street, left Saturday for Lake Maxinkuckee, where he will spend the week end with his family.

Miss Cecile'Stotts will entertain the members of the Firefly club Tuesday evening at her home, 1026 South Third street. stipe

Miss Ethel Buckingham, of 812 Fourth avenue, left Saturday for Indianapolis where she will spend her vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Landis, of Gilbert avenue, have gone to Danville, 111., for a ten days' visit with friends.

Miss Carrie Brill, of Hulman street, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weldon at their home In South Bend.

Mrs. Mary Phillips, of Ohio boulevard, is visiting friends at Montezuma.

W. H. Albrecht, Jr., has gone to New York for a two weeks' business trip.

MINUTE TALKS.

SAM M. YOUNG (Proprietor Young's Garden)—I paid a $41 plumbers' bill this week and accepted an Invitation from John Freitag to take a drink with him. I have had numerous invitations to take a drink, but I make it an Invariable rule never to drink with a plumber while he is doing work for me, for I know that he will hustle back to the office and add the price of the drink to my bill, as well as charging me with the time he took to set 'em up and get back to charge me with it.

T. N. TAYLOR (Business agent of the Painters' union)—The boys worked hard to get Chelsea park ready for the annual picnic. Plenty of paint and fancy trimmings were used to make the place look nice.

CHARLES FERGUSON (Custodian of the Eagle's club)—The Eagles will entertain their young woman friends and wives at the boat ride Wednesday night. We expect a large crowd and a good time.

HARRY DONHAM (President of the newly organized Horseshoer's union)— We organized the horseshoers with 21 members and are still gro..,ng. We expect to have everything in nice running order soon.

JOE DAUGHERTY (the Lobby)—I have talked to many of the ball players in this league and it is a mystery to them why the Terre Haute team does not win more games. It is said all over the league that the Terre Haute has the best infield. They have beaten Dayton the last two games and I believe that they are just now striking their gait

WILL A. HOUSE (Secretary Y. M. C. A.)—Our swimming pool is as popular as ver. It is already engaged for three nights during the week, in addition to the classes.

EDDIE CONNORS (Y. M. C. A.)—I suppose that the European war will bring another harvest for the moving picture men. Some of the work will be dangerous but the companies will pay the price to get the films and we will pay the price to see them.

PHIL REINBOLD (President of the Central Labor Union)—It is not, the purpose of the committee investigating the will of the late Chauncey Rose to make charges unless the investigation proves that they should be made. We will issue no report until the matter has been carefully investigated.

Slippery Going.

"Did you see me and my chauffeur last night?" "Yes you were trying to steer each other home." "How were we making out?" "Well, you were both skidding a trifle."—Kansas City Journal.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Traffic Officer George CHne was forced to seek shelter to prevent being run down at the corner of Seventh street and Wabash avenue last night when a car driven by Abe Foreman became unruly. The officer ran half a block to catch Foreman and .placed him under temporary arrest until a chauffeur was sent from the garage to drive the car.

In order to facilitate in the cleaning of streets in the congested district, six additional men were placed to work yesterday on Wabash avenue, Cherry and Ohio streets.

Mayor Roberts and Chief of Police Edward Holler were given personal invitations yesterday to attend the annual picnic of the Painters' local No. 197, by T. N. Taylor, business agent. Both announced their intention of attending.

Ben ColItn«, 50 years old. was arrestedlast night by Patrolman Casey, charged with Intoxication and profanity. The arrest was made at Thirteenth street and Wabash avenue after the man had been ejected from a saloon, according to the police.

Acting on a suggestion from the department headquarters, the members of Company B, I. N. G., have decided to buy uniform shoes to be worn In the state meet to be held at Fort Benjamin Harrison, August 16 to 25. Samples arrived Saturday and the men will all report at the armory this morning to have their measures taken.

Tbe College Avenue Missionary society will meet Tuesday afternoon at the^home of Mrs. J. W. Hoffman, 2010 South Sixth street.

NOTES OF LABOR WORLD.

LABOK MEETINGS TODAY. F. E. Dispell lodge No. 231, Brotherhood of Railrond Trainmen. Hall, I. O. O.

F. teinjile.

Terre Haute division No. 92, Order of Railway Conductors. Pythian temple National Alliance of Theatrical Stage

ICiuployes, local No. 40. Central Labor Lnion holl, 624% Wabash avenue. Terre Huote local No. 76, International

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Typographical nnlon. Building trades council hnlJ, «24V2 Wahnsh avenue.

Announcement of the organization of a horseshoers' union has been received favorably among the union men and much comment on the new union was heard last night. The newly elected officers are: Harry Donham, president, and Clyde Donham, secretarytre£.surer. The local has been granted a charter and is known as No. 76 in the national organization. It is understood that a raise in wages will be aiked soon.

W. V. Day, a member of the painters' union, is critically ill at his home. Claude Kress, of the painters' union, has returned from a week's vacation in Chicago.

\ezvs of oy Scouts

Tom Needles, scout master of troop No. 3, will take a number of the scouts on a hike this afternoon, during which he will give the boys some second-class tests and a few tenderfoot tests. The party will leave Mr. Needles' residence, 22-1 Gilbert avenue, at 2 o'clock.

Troop No. 1 of the boy scouts, will give a lawn social and ice cream party at Twenty-fourth street and Wabash avenue, Thursday evening, for the purpose of raising funds for the troop. The affair will be under the supervision of Scout Master Ellsworth Lawrence.

Scout Ctmmirsioner Walter A. Haley will organize a troop of boy scouts at the Eighth Avenue Baptist church during the week The cxact date for the meeting has not been set.

STATISTICAL RECORD.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James Stokes, colored, 31, laborer. 1502 South Thirteenth and One-half street, to Mis. Pinkie Coleman, 33, laundress, South Thirteenth and Onehalf street.

James L. Simpson, 86, boilermaker, C51 North Fifth street, to Vera V. Ridge, 23, clerk, Danville, 111.

John Byrum, 26, laborer, Taylorvllle, to Lora Douglass, 17 Taylorvllle. Iva Reilly, 27, glass worker, city, to Marie Ascherman, 20, waitress, city.

SIMPLE WAY TO GET RID OF BLACKHEADS

There is one simple, safe and sure way that never falls to get rid of blackheads and that is to dissolve them.

To do this get about two ounces of plain powdered neroxin from any drug store—sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge—rub over the blackheads briskly—wash the parts and you will be surprised how the blackheads have disappeared. Big blackheads, little blackheads, no matter where they are, simply dissolve and disappear, leaving the parts without any mark whatever. Blackheads are simply a mixture of dust and dirt and secretions from the body that form in the pores of the skin. Pinching and squeezing only cause irritation, make large pores and do not get them out after they become hard. The pr A'dered neroxin and the water simpl* dissolve the blackheads so they wash right out. leaving tne pores free and clean and in their natural condition. Anyone troubled with these unsightly blemishes should certainly try this simple method.

WEST TERRE HAUTE NOTES.

By Special Correspondent WEST TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 1.—Mrs. Henry Crane, of Terre Haute, was the guest of Mrs. James Bell, of Rlggy avenue, Thursday.

Mrs. Ida Godsey, of Paris avenue, has gone to Delphi, Ind., for a month's stay.

Miss 'Blanch Sutton, of West Paris avenue, has gone for a visit at different points in Ohio and Pennsylvania.

Two candidates were initiated At the meeting of Ionie Haymakers' association No. 104, Friday night in Red Men's hall.

Mrs. M. J. Frazer, of Paris avenue, spent Friday with Mrs. M. C. Fraser, or Tcrro Hftut

Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hodge and family, of Terre Haute, are spending the week end with- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodge, of. South Tenth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Concannon, of Paris avenue, are visiting Mr. Concannon's parents at St. Marys.

Mrs. M. J. Frazer, of Paris avenue, spent the first part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Vess Moore in Terre Haute.

Mrs. William Wallace, of St. Marys, and the Misses Eva Moss, Belva Sfceuy and Viola Wallace were guests of Mrs. John Buckley, of Lee avenue, Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McCarty, of Leon avenue, entertained at dinner on Friday Mrs. George Archer and children and Mrs. Nan Bennett, of Brazil, and Mr. and Mrs. James McCarty, of Terre Haute.

Thursday evening, August 6, an entertainment will be given at the Congregational church under the auspices c£ the young women's Sunday school class. A variety program .has been arranged.

The Christian Endeavor society of the Bethany Congregational church will hold its regular monthly social session at Collett park Tuesday "evening, August 3.

Messrs. David Hughes and Vern Hornbrook, of Marshall, 111., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hurst, of North Seventh street, Friday.

Among those who are spending the week end at Willow Grove camp are Mr. and Mrs. George L. Berry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry All, Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Church, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. John Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ensmlnger, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Gentry and Dr. and Mrs. J. S Hunt have been at the camp for several weeks.

Mrs. F. J. Bender and daughter, Loretta, of Williamstown, Ind., returned Friday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sinclair, of Lee avenue.

Mrs. F. M. Rogerson. Mrs. Charles Sinclair, Miss Clara Wilson, Misses Vivian and Gwendolyn Sinclair and Wanda Rogerson, Alice Fyfe and Winifred Atkinson composed a picnic party at Forest park Tuesday.

Miss Pap.rl Powers, of Ferguson Hill, spent Frfday night with Miss Bessie Burns, of South Third street.

Theodore Chancey, Sr., of Jasonvllle, Ind., is the guest of his son, Theodore Chancey, Jr., and family, of Rlggy avenue.

Max Dooley, of R. R. No. 1, has returned from Waveland, Ind.

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To accommodate the trade Mr. Lawrence's Shoe. Shining Parlor, 1135 Waash avenue, three doors west of our store, will have charge of our filling station on Sun-

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