Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 August 1914 — Page 6

it-

A marriage of interest to a large circle of friends will take place Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. S. C. BuiJ» 1454 South Eighth street, when her daughter. Miss Marie Catherine Budd, will become the bride of Foster Ernest Guyer-

The ceremony will be pronounced at 7

-30,

in the presence of the immediate families And a few intimate friends, the Rev. U. G. I^eazenby, former pastor of the First M. E. church, now of Crawfordsville, officiating.

Preceding the ceremony there will be a program of bridal music played by Miss Gertrude Houpt, on the violin, and several vocal numbers, given by Miss Marjory Leasure, to which Miss Catherine ICester will play the piano parte.

The bride's gown is a creation of crepe meteor with chiffon trimming. She will cary a bouquet of bride's roses. There will be no attendants.

Following the wedding ceremony will be an informal reception and a wedding collation.

Mr. Guyer and his bride will leave Thursday night for a tour to Niagara Falls, Boston and then to Hyanla, Mass., where they will visit the bridegroom's relatives-

The at home card® are for September 15, at Hanover, N. H., where tha bridegroom is a teacher of French at Dartmouth college.

The bride is an attractive and popular young woman. She was graduated with high honors from the Wiley high school in the class of 1909 and in 1912 received her degree in the college course from the State Normal- She taught school for one year in Bush county, after which she attended the University of Chicago.

The bridegroom was graduated from Dartmouth, after which he studied two years in France. He has been teaching French for five years, three years at the Northwestern university and two years at Dartmouth. He has received ene degree from the University of Chicago and he is now studying for the Ph. D. degree- He is a member of the Acacia, a Masonic fraternity.

A chaAning reception was given Thursday morning at the Talley homestead on North Seventh street, when Mrs. George Edward Talley, Mrs. Homer B. Talley and Miss Nellie Talley entertained a number of friends, to meet their sister-in-law, bride of Walter Talley.

The guests were invited between tho hours of 10 and 12 o'clock and wero greeted by the three hostesses and the honor guest- Robert Talley and Edward Talley, sons of Mr. and Mrs George Edward Talley, assisted by greeting the guests at the door, anti 4,rranfring the victrola music program.

Delicious refreshments were served in the dining room, the guests being invited from the reception rooms by the hostesses at large, Mrs. A. G. Cummings, Mrs.- Charles Miller, Mrs. -(fhaffes Talley and Mrs. Joseph K.

Weinstein. The floral adornment of the round table was a large bunch of asters resting on an exquisite art center piece of silk, handsomely embroidered, and brought from Canton, China, by Miss Talley.

Miss Mildred Kidder and Miss Elizabeth Hunter, daintily gowned, presided at the punch bowl.

The second in the series of morning receptions to meet Mrs. Walter Talley will be given Friday morning, when the guests will be mostly former students of DePauw university. The ho*-te3ses-at-large will be Mrs. James S. Royse, Mrs. Pearle E. Allen and Miss Anna Sankey. Miss Madeline Eppert and Miss Zelda Eaton will preside at the punch bowl.

The members of the M. N. O. club gave a surprise party which was in the nature of a hard time? party, in' honor of Miss Laura King, at her home, 2333 First avenue, on her birthday. Dancing

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XXVII.

|ODAY is father's birthday, and Peggy has planned the cleverest little surprises for him. You have three guesses—but then perhaps you have looked at the picture.. Yes, Peggy has baked a birthday cake for father, wdth just the co.rrect number of candles on it. She is bringing it on now and if you care to count the candles you might be able to tell father's age.

Of course we don't mean to say that Peggy thought the idea up all by ijer* self. Aunt Betty it was who flrst thought it up, but when she suggested it Peggv was quite eager about it.

It is doubtful whether Peggy would have remembered that today was father's birthday at all. had not Aunt Betty been there to prompt her. Mother would have remembered it, of course, but it would never have occurred to mother that Peggy could make a birthday cake for the occasion. Even after the cake has been made mother is still unconvinced. She didn't see Peggy make it.

As a matter of fact, perhaps It wouldn't be quite correct to say that

and music were the diversions of the evening, after which a hot luncheon was served. Miss King received many beautiful gifts from her friends. Those present were the Missos Agnea Smythe, Anna Fischer, Mary Endicott, Eleanor O'Connor, Mary Short, Lucille Yost, Ethel Lewis, Mary Seeburger and Laura King, and Messrs. Robert Flaherty, Arnold Fasig, Joe Potts, Lawrence Schoen, Owen Flaherty, Frank Tully, William Runyan, Thomas Toy and Edward Fritz, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Collins.

Miss Lucy Flinn, of North Fourth street, a teacher in the city schools here, who is spending her vacation the guest of Miss Frances E. Splaty, of Los Angeles, Cal., has been the recipient of many social functions. The following notice is from the Long Beach Press: "Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jeffers, of Pasadena, who have taken a cottage here for the summer, are entertaining this week at a house party, complimenting Miss Lucy Flinn, of Terre Haute, Ind. The group is made up of former Indiana folk. "Saturday, Mrs. Jeffers was hostess at luncheon at Hotel Virginia in honor of Miss Flinn."

A delightful dancing party was entertained Wednesday evening by Mrs. John F. Brinkman at her summer home, southeast of the city, in honor of her son, Richard.

From 8 o'clock until midnight the young people danced on the lawn in front of the residence. The lawn was artistically decorated with Japanese lanterns and asparagus. Splendid music for the dancing was furnished by a victrola.

During a short intermission, a light luncheon of sandwiches, ice cream and cake was served. The fifty guests motored out to the Brinkman home early in the evening.

Mrs. H. F. Hahn and daughter, EJrna, of South Fifth street, entertained informally at their home in honor of Miss Maybelle Kachele, of St. Loul3, Mo., who is visiting Mrs. John S. Heppner, of North Ninth street. A delicious two-course luncheon was served, after which the guests attended the performance at the Grand- Ths guests were Mrs. Henry Glavecke and daughters, Megal and Frieda, Mrs. Walter C. Bruhn, Mrs. J. S. Heppner and Miss Kachele.

The Ladies' aid society of the Hamilton M. E. church gave the seeond of a series of moonlight lawn fetes at Kellar Wednesday evening. A la«are crowd was in attendance from which sixteen dollars was cleared which will be used for the church repair fund. The, young people played games and danced. Refreshments of Ice cream and cake were served.

The men of the church will give a picnic in Sankey grove, Saturday, August 15.

Mrs. J. D. Miller, of New York city, ?ave a delightful surprise party Wednesday evening for Mrs. Carrie Neukom who leaves Thursday evening for Warsaw, Mlchigait, where she will spend two weeks visiting. Luncheon was served at Duncan's cafe later In the evening. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Minnie Roy of Chicago, 111., Mrs. Ben Berch, of Jefferson City, MOr, and Mrs. William Kennedy, of Danville, IU.

Misses Myrtle Coopr for .. ,Ttor»nce Kuhn will en- -lends

A CAKE OF PEGGY'S OWN MANU FACTUR® IS READY FOR FATHER.

^•KSIliji I

mmnu

Peggy made the cake without explaining that she had had a little help. Peggy did the biggest part of it, though, and all Aunt Betty did was merely to stand around and tell her when to put things in—and when not to—and why a heaping cup of baking powder was a little too much.

Peggy could really have made the cake quite alone, though. If Peggy were put to }t she could make any kind of a cake you might be pleased to mention. But in this case it was well that Aunt Betty was at hand, becaus* father will probably eat a piece of the cake Peggy is bringing in.

What a pretty picture of filial affection! How proud and pleased father will be when the cake is placed before him. He will embrace his darling daughter most tenderly and declare that it is certainly the finest cake he ever saw. And after tasting It he will be at a loss for words, so delicious is the cake. And Aunt Betty will say that Peggy made It all by herself, whereat father will beam even more radiantly on Peggy. And Tom will catch mother's eye with a look that clearly says: "Gee, how easy Peggy slips it over on father!" (Continued.)

with a dancing party at Chelsea park Thursday evening in honor of the guest of Miss Lula Nonamaker. It was first arranged to have the dance at St. Ann's hall but changed Wednesday. A special car will leave the terminal station at 8 o'clock this evening.

The members of the Friendship circle of the North Christian churca will hold their regular monthly meeting Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Ed Cook, 2028 North Thirteenth and One-half street. After the regular business session, refreshments will be served. All members are requested to be present,

Leland Rowe, of South Bend, Ind., will arrive late Thursday evening for a visit with Victor Fox Miller, of South Sixth street. Mr. Rowe has been engaged in business in Kentucky, and is now on his way home, where he will remain until the opening of Wabash college, where he is a senior, and 5aptain of the football team.

^Misses Theo and Myrtle Wright will leave Sunday for the southern part of Kentucky, where they will visit their sister, Mrs. G. W. Sswell. They will return home in about two weeks by way of Louisville

and

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

dianapolis, where they will visit friends.

Mrs. Mary Cox Ralph and daughter, Elizabeth Cox, of St Louis, Mo., stopped over Wednesday between trains with Mrs. John S. Cox, of South Seventh street, enroute to Philadelphia and Atlantic City, where they will spend the remainder of the summer.

Miss Nell© Carico entertained informally with a luncheon at the Root tea room Wednesday noon, in honor of Mrs. J. C. Hail, of New York city, who is the guest of Mrs. W. C. Swearingen, of Fifth avenue.

Mrs. John C. Kail, of New York eity, who has spent several weeks the guest of her daughter, Mrs. w. C. Swearingen, of Fifth avenue, will leave for her home Friday evening.

The members of the Gamma Phi club will hold a meeting Friday evening at the home Of Paul S. Cox, 931 South Seventh street, to discuss plans for a dance and banquet, to be given soon.

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Warren, of South Sixth street, returned Wednesiday from Chicago, where they have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Webster.

Mrs. Alice Rippetoe arrived Wednesday for a short visit with friends en route to her home in Mississippi. Mrs. Rippetoe has been spending the summer in Michigan.

Mr, and Mrs, C. I* Ritter and family, of Chie&gQ. III., are visiting Mr. gynd Mrs. W. E, Bloomer and family, of 1028 gouth Fourth street.

Mrs. James Turner left Thursday for Carbon, where she will- spend a few days visiting her brother, W. N. Siner.

^(Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Spain, of 2325 Liberty avenue announce the birth of a son, Richard Wells Spain.

Ralph Studey, of Ft. Harrison road, left for Shelbum, where he will spend a week or ten day* visiting relatives.

Miss Carrie A Newton leaves for Warsaw Lake. Mich.. Thursday evening for a short visit.

StoGE

(JOTTINGS)'

By Mique O'Brien.

I in a Million Dollar Mystery" now

Movie programs for today: Grand^-'"Dhe Million Dollar Mystery!*' Thanhouser "The Voice of Angelo,'' Lubin.

Princess—First installment of "The Trey of Hearts," Crescent—"A Daughter of Eve," LU" bin.

American—"The Perils of Pauline," American. Orpheum—"Jim Reagan's Last Ride," Broncho.

Savoy—"Our Mutual Girl "The Mexican War." Fountain—-"The Squatters," Selig "A Deal in Statuary," Edison "Slippery Sim's Inheritance," Essanay.

"The Mexican War," the four reel film special which will be presented at the Savoy today and Friday will show Just what occurred along the Mexican border during the reeent period of uncertainty. Actual warfare and scenes of cruelty, the burning of prisoners and the despoiling of property are all In evidence in these stirring pictures.

"The Love Victorious," the three reel Gold Seal picture, which was shown at the Princess last night, was evidently suggested by "Everywoman," It Is a"n ambitious effort in the way of a film aliegory and Indicates Just what a director like Mr. Griffiths might do if given free rein, with the late Mr. Brown's play as a basis. Both Cleo Madison and George Larkln show to sDlendid advantage in "The Love Victorious." They are also In the cast of "Th« Trey of Hearts," the serial which begins at the Princess today. "Captain Alvarez," the film feature which followed "A Million Bid" at the producing house of the Vltagraph company In New York, comes to the Grand Friday for three days. It Is a six part picture and was made in California under the direction of Rollin S. Sturgeon. Marguerite Bertseh adapted the scenario from the play in which Paul Gilmore starred. It Is- a romance of love and wgjr with plenty of excitement throughout. Captain Alvarez is a daredevil leader of revolutionists who has an amazing facility for getting Into and out of trouble. The story centers around the captain. There are battle scenes In which large bodies of men are used and the photography of the skirmishes is said to be flawless. Edith Story, the young woman who was so charming as Glory Quayle In ,'The Christian," has the leading feminine part. The New York reviewers were Inclined to regard William D. Taylor as the real star, however. Captain Alvarez" is one of the very few features booked at the Grand for three days. In Mary Pickford's case the three day booking was Justified by the enormous patronage and it is believed the sensational features of Captain Alvarez" will make the engagement notably successful. "When Paris LoveB," the Electric film which will be shown at the American tomorrow, Mile. Roblnne is the star. She is sxipported by players from the Comedle-Francalse, Paris.

Florence Martin, who was the "Peg" in the local presentations of 'Teg 'O My Heart" last season, will play.week stands this year. Peggy O'Neill remains in Chicago, Lois Meredith goes to the Pacific coast, Marion Dentler is booked In the middle west, and Dorothy Mackaye, Doris Moore and Blanche Hall will appear in one night stands, with occasional metropolitan runs of two nights.

Joe Weber has acquired the rights to the new musical comedy by Victor Herbert and Henry Blossom, based on the farce, "Our Wives," which was done here with Henry Kolker In the leading part. The new version of "Our Wives is called "The Only Girl."

Rudolph Aror son, who, during his oocupany of the Casino in JJew York, produced "Ermine," is now managing the Theater du Casino at Sinaia, the summer home of the king and queen of Roumania. His first booking was Anna Held.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

-•{Pianos Too.)

ii'IK wnj 11 mi in w.m.. mn

-,v

being

shown at the Grand, the heroine, Florence Gray (Florence La Badie), is enticed by a decoy letter to the headquarters of the conspirators. There she confronts one of the gang made up to resemble her father. The bogus parent., who wears scraggy whiskers to deceive, tries to get information out of the girl concerning the whereabouts of that million. The presumption is she sees through the game. The leader of the gang in a room adjoining the one in which the conspirators are huddled decides to torture the girl into telling all she knows. She is confronted by masked men and writhing snakes, With a swift movement the girl puts the lights out of commission and in the exeitement makes her escape. The latest chapter is quite as thrilling as the three preceding ones, and the mystery is deeper than ever. The butler, admirably acted by Sidney Bracy, hasn't much to do in the fourth installment, but his- brief appearances are dramatic in the extreme. He is sure to be mixed up in the plot as deep as any of the characters introduced, not even excepting the very active reporter (James Cruze). "The Voice of Angelo," a Lubin feature which is given in conjunction with "The Million Pollar Mystery," shows Arthur V. Johnson in one of his most effective characterizations. He enacts the role of a singer who turns his back on his people after he achieves fame and who gladly becomes a mere business njan when too much high life causes him to lose his voice. The same bill will be repeated today.

Hair Tinting AH the Rage

The Absolute and Utter Haralessness of "Brownatone" Has Made Hair Tinting Safe and Easy.

You need not tolerate gray, streaked or faded hair another day. It takes but a few moments to apply "Brownatone" with your comb or brush, and Just a little "touching up" once a month should keep your hair the beautiful ehade you most desire.

AND MILORBD MILLS

Don't make a promise If you feel doubtful of your ability to keep it. Nothing so hurts and annoys a person of flno sensibilities as to have a friend promise something and then ''fall down."

And If the unfaithful one had only said, "I will do this if I can," instead of making an unconditional vow, the situation would have been saved.

Unless you know that you can keep your word, don't give it If it has been given make any sacrifioe to keep it good.

E. C- R. writes :-^When one 1" io be married to a man out of town, who has no relatives in town, should the bride-to-be invite his mother to be her guest during the festivities?

Should she be a guest to the dinner

fing?

iven by the bride, before the wedBy all means Invite the bridegroomelect's mother to visit you, and after she comes see that she is included in all the prenuptlal affairs. If you love the man you are about to marry you will further indicate it by showing his mother every attention, why shouldn't you love her Just as much as he does? In after years I should think you would gain much happiness by growing into her aftoctions to euch an extent ehe would love you as much as she does your husband-to-be. In years to come, won't you want your son's wife to make over you and love you? Don't you think both of you would be happier by it?

R. A, K, writes—Is a girl of 16 too young to attend dances with her boy friends or to "receive attentions from them if her mother does not object?

Also, has a girl's personal appearance anything to do with her popularity? It all depends on the kind of dances you attend and the character of the boy with whom you go. A girl of 16 is not too young to nave boy friends, but she should not think of falling seriously in love until she Is at least 20. Your personal appearance, of course, has much to do with your popularity. But bear this in mind, as well: While you are keeping up-your personal appearance, see to it that you are also building up a strong character. A strong character is much better than showy, dress

Sale Home Treatment For Objectionable Hairs

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The electric needle is not required for the removal of hair or fuaa, tor with the use of plain delatone the most stubborn growth can be quickly banished. A paste is made with water and a little of the powder, then spread over the hairy surface. In about 2 minutes it is rubbed off and the skin Washed. This simple treatment net only removes the hair, but leaves the skin free from blemish. Be sure you gret genuine delatone.

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produce golden or medium brown, the other, dark brown or black. Sample iind bookl-st sent on receipt of 10c. 'Brownatone" is sold by leading drug stores, in two gises—and fl. Order direct from Kenton Pharniacal Co.. r61 E. Pike street, Covington, Ky„ if your druggist will not supply you. You will save yourself much annoyance by refusing to accept a substitute.

Insist on "Brownatone" at your hair dreseer's. Sold and guaranteed in Terre Haute by Buntln Drug Co., Shandy's two drug stores, Owl Drug Co., and other leading dealers.

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1914.

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