Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 September 1914 — Page 6

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Miss Goldie Artis and Luther Troutman were married Sunday evening at eight o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. Arthur Howell officiating. The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine and carried a bouquet of white roses. The bride's maid, Miss Edyth Dillon, wore a gown of pale green chiffon over lace. Arthur Artis, brother of the bride, was best man. Little Wanda Frazer and Thelma Perry, nieces of the bride, acted as flower girls while Luna Froment carried the ring in a lily.

During the ceremony Miss Mary

All

sang "O Promise Me," after which luncheon was served, the wedding colors, green and white being carried out.

The groom is an assistant in the Indiana State Normal school. The bride has been a student at the State Normal for the past three years. They will make their home at 1113 Seventh avenue, for the present.

Mrs. John Edmunds, of 318 South Fourth street, entertained Monday evening in honor of her son, Will K. Edmunds, of Memphis, Tenn., who Is assistant superintendent of the Ford Automobile company there. The affair was in the nature of a reunion of chums, the guests being the intimate friends of Mr. Edmunds before he left, three years* ago. Mr- Edmunds graduated from the Wiley high school with the class of 1911.

At 7 o'clock the gueets sat down to a delicious dinner, after which they attended the second performance a& the Varieties theater. The guests were Eugene Callahan, also of Memphis, Baldwin Klore, Will Peyton, Clovla Jewell, Warren Cox, John Gibson, Leo Wolfe, A1 Cooke, Ira Misner, George Sturgeon, James Edmunds and Will Edmunds.

Rev. and Mrs. John E. Sulger, Miss Miriam and Alden Sulger, of North Seventh street, will arrive Friday from Brookville, Pa., where they have been spending the summer at West Look cottage, their summer home. Miss Marie Reiman, who has been the guest of Miss Miriam for the past month, will accompany them home.

Rev. Sulger will officiate at the services Sunday early celebration of communion at 8 o'clock midday services at 10:45 o'clock. There will be no evening prayer until later in the fall.

The fall term of the St. Stephen's Sunday school opens next Sunday at the usual hour, 9:30.

Miss Helen Dailey, of North Fourteenth street, has as her guests the Misses Dorothy and Helen Adell, of St.

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TOM WOULD GLADLY LEND A HAND, BUT MANAGES TO RlEFRAIN.

|HE young man bent upon the complpte capture of his fair one's hc-art would do well to heed the behavior and deportment of Mr. Bill Burbank. ^hough meeting discouragement at times and occasional rebuffs, Bill Js not of those pallid, doleful lovers who secretly repine.

Though Peggy has continued to favor Charles Williams with the greatest oart of her time, she has not cast Bill into the depths of despair. That he has been on most occasions a second choice apparently frets him not at all. It Is most likely that a greater regard from Peggy would elate him. But he shows a determination to win her affections, however hard she may seem to make it Whether he knows it or not, ho has selected an admirable way of attaining his ends. Sooner or later it will surely show results. lorn, whose esteem for Bill Burbank is even greater than his distaste for Charles Williams, twitches with displeasure whenever he observes Peggy's Indifference toward Bill's advances. More than once he was about to hunt

Mr. James Noeler entertained the "Happy Family" at his camp on the banks1 of the Wabash at Fort Harrison. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. J- A. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. James Slade and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott, Mrs. Belle Forest, I. M. Butcher, Mr3. Charles Monninger and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Thomasi McDonald, Mrs- Mary E. Miller and sons, Mrs. Margaret Pierson and granddaughter^ and Mrs. Love. The day was spent In swimming and boating. A basket dinner and Ice cream and cake were served at the noon hour.

A simple home wedding was solemnized Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Torbert, 924 North Eighth street, when their daughter, Miss Fanchon, became the bride of Mr. T. J. Bickers the Reverend T. J. Everitt, of the Mattox chapel officiating. After the ceremony, the couple left at once for. Indianapolis, where they will remain for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bickers will be at home the first of the week at the home of the bride's parents.

Word was received Monday of the sudden death of Mark Trook, of Indianapolis, while in New York. Mr. Trook was well known In this city, having visited here the early part of the summer- Death was due to blood poisoning, caused by an operation on the tonsils.

Mr. Trook was a graduate of Purdue university and was a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.

Mrs. J. D. Slmson, of North Eleventh street, entertained a few friends with a luncheon at the Herz tea room followed by a theater party at the Varieties, Tuesday afternoon in honor of her guests, Mrs. Gordon Hixon, of Indianapolis and Mrs. James Wells, of Louisville, Ky. Labor day, Mrs. Simson will entertain her guests at Turkey Run.

Wallace Brown, of North AdamB, Mass., who has been spending the summer with Paul S. Cox, of South Seventh

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Peggy up and express forcibly his indignation. Each time, however, thinking- perhaps It were best to heed Aunt Betty. She had warned him to say nothing to Peggy about it, and women, Tom argued, seem to have instinctive hunches in such matters. Just the same he continued to show wrath. "If I were Bill," he had said, "and Peggy treated me so saucily I'd do most anything to get even. I'm sure I'd cut her for good. She expects Bill to be at hand whenever Charles isn't to be had, but she'd never put herself out a bit for Bill. I'm tempted to tell him what I think about it."

Aunt Betty explained that this wouldn't help a great deal, either, Bill she said, would be pleased, perhaps, to know that Tom favored his suit, but he would be likely to ask: 'Whore does that ge me with Peggy?" On the whole, Aunt Betty said it should be left to Bill to manage his courtship. The moet successful ones she thought were generally negotiated In that manner. "Well, I hope Peggy wakes up and gets weary of that millionaire's daughter. Charles Williams," Tom said.

And, as It happened later, she did.

(Continued.)

Paul, Minn., who will remain until the opening of the St. Marys-of-the-Woods academy in the fall.

Several parties have been planned in honor of the Misses AdelL Thursday Miss Margaret Foulkes, of South Center street, will entertain with a luncheon. Monday, Miss Dailey will give a reception for her guests, and later Miss Marie Monninger, of North Seventh street, will entertain in their honor.

street, will return to his home the first of next week. Mr. Brown will re-enter Lawrenceville academy in the fall. Mr. Brown will be the honor guest at the Gamma Phi boat ride and dancing party to be given Thursday evening on the Wabash,

The mefmbers of the Ladies' Aid society of the Second Christian church will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Frank Felson, tf 1501 North Sixth street. Mrs. Allen Drake will act as assisting hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sumner, of Lafayette avenue, returned Monday from Lake Geneva, where they have spent the last two weeks the guests of Mr. Sumner's brother, Mr. John G. Sumner, of that place.

Harold Pfau and Jameson Graham, who have been spending the summer at Charlevoix, Mich., will return home soon in time for the opening of .Wabash college, Crawfordsvllle, Ind.

Dr. and Mm R, F. Wilcox, of- the Bell flats, returned Monday from a two weeks' motor trip to Chicago. Enroute home they visited friends In Elkhart, Kokomo and Indianapolis.

Henry, the East Indian converted Hindoo, will speak at the Free Meth odist church Tuhrsday evening at the regular service. He will be dressed in his native costume.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart, bf Compton street, (entertained with a family dinner in honr of their daughter, Ruth, of Indianapolis. Covers wer.e laid for twenty-five.

Mrs. Gertrude Jenkins and daughter Georgia, of Georgetown, Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Asperger, of 807 South Thirteenth street.

The members of the J. C. E. club will hold their regular business meeting Tuesday, September 15, at the home of Mrs. Dever, of 1603 Elm street.

•Misses Elizabeth and Margaret Jakle, of South Fifth street, have returned from an eleven weeks' visit with relatives in St Louis. tivef

\ra ames H. Black, of South Sixth street, leaves soon for Champaign, 111., where he intends to enter Illinois university.

The regular weekly dance at the St. Anne hall at Fourteenth and a Onehalf and Locust streets will be held Friday evening.

The College Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Nancy Dix, of South Center street, Tuesday afternoon.

Fred Heinl, of South Seventh street, left for Boston, Mass., where he will attend a florists' convention.

The local Council of Women's Clubs will meet Thursday at 2:30 o'clock at the T. W. C. A. building.

Miss Ruby White and M. S- Hixon, of Newport. Ind., visited friends near Sandford Monday.

SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

Two special traction cars conveyed the members of the West Terre Haute Congregational church Sunday school through the main streets of Terre Haute early Tuesday morning before taking thern to Collett park, where the annual picnic is being held all day.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Owing a family Albrecht closed Wednesday

For a flsh fry or chicken dinner talker there is Murray K. Hill, with his wonderful memory and pleasing address. Mr. Hill—wonder if he any relation to the fellow who keeps a hotel in New York?—holds the stage for about twenty minutes. I wouldn't advise Mr. Hill to get new material—not while the wheezes he now uses go so well. Stick to the old stuff, Mr. Hill, There's a new generation of theatergoers coming along all the time. The Four Vanis, who close the show, are not mere wire walkers. They run part of the time, and even take the hurdles while suspended on the wire.

Another dramatic star has made good in the movies. This time it Is Jane Grey, who Is the central figure in "The Little Gray Lady," the film production of Channlng Pollock's drama of Washington life, which is being shown at the Grand. Miss Grey won recognition as a dramatic star by not trying to act—In the pictures she seems uterly oblivious to the presence of the camera man. In other words she is unaffected, natural. Those Who try to act in the movies are very apt to make a bloomer of the attempt. Apparently Miss Grey has Jone exactly what the director of the picture told her to and the moments of distress which come to the sorely tried Anna Gray are duly and indelibly registered on the screen. "The Little Gray Lady" follows a long list of high class photoplays, but stands comparison very nicely. Tt is a good play, well acted. The photograph will attract the attention of experts. One scene showing the interior of a fashionable restaurant is particularly striking. The people seated at the various tables all look as though they iwere in ihS habit of rallying at the Raleigh after a good day at the Bennings race course. They settle their checks with aplomb, sang froid, nonchalance and all that sort of thing. And what is more wonderful the tangoing of the dancers in the background doesn't resemble the warm up gallops of a dancing class taking the first lesson—they really dance. Not as gracefully, of course, as the Adonis of the rosined floor, but they dance. And you don't see much dancing in motion pictures.

In this respect some of our finest little 111m directors have overlooked many a good wager. Miss Grey has some regular film players to assist her—good ones too. For instance there are Hal Clarendon, who is most cordially hated by many of the Grand patrons because he has impersonated the nastiest kind of villians in screen plays, Jane Fernley, James Cooley, Julia Waleott and Edgar Davenport, the late Fanny Davenport's brother. "The Little Orey Lady" will be repeated today. Wednesday's and Thursday's bill will be a double one, the eighth episode of "The Million Dollar Mystery" and the Klaw and Erlanger—Biograph production of the melodrama "Woman against Woman." For many years •'Woman Against Woman" was one of the good old standbys on the popular price circuits. Helen Blythe starred in the play in the days when Ada Grey was playing "East Lynne."

Motion pictures of patrons of the Orpheum will be taken between tho hours of two and four o'clock next

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By Mique O'Brien.

You can drop into the Varieties almost any time during the progress of the entertainment now being presented and get your money's worth. Every act on the bill is good in Its way. For an opening feature there is the dancing act of Stanley and Conover, which would make good wherever placcd. Stanley and Conover are acrobatic tangoists and, they work very fast at times. Then comes the Capital City Four to "stop the show" very early in the game. These young men can sing and their efforts to evoke laughter are not misplaced. One of the boys yodels and yodels—my how he yodels! And he is some yodeller too. Martini and Maximillian make a monkeydoodie business out of the magician's art, showing you just how some very simple tricks are put over. Once in a while one of the lads turns a piece of cheese into a cute little flsh and a boob out front is asked to fondle the creature and get all clammed up. For a finish all the left over copies of the Rockville Trfbune for the last eight years come from the flies to smother Mr. Maximillian who, thus bombarded, smothered by his own petard as it were, is a cocktail of mirth. And speaking of cocktails his partner's name is Martini.

Monday afternoon. The camera man is very apt to catch you either coming lnsr. or going. The Terre Kaute Keystone company, headed by "Fatty" Wilson and Phil Monninger, will figure in a film ccpiedy entitled "Waiting at the Orpheum."

Three productions scheduled for their ilrst New York showing this week are "Cordelia Blossom," in which Louise Grosser has an important part at the Gaiety "The Beautiful Adventure," in which Mrs. Thomas Whiffen will make her farewell appearances at the Lyceum, and "The Wars of the World," the new Hippodrome spectacle. The principle film features on view in New York this week are "The Lost Paradise" with H. B. Warner at the Strand "Dan" with Lew Dockstader at the New York "Cabiria" at the Globe and a series of Vit&graph comedies at the Vitagraph.

Neil O'Brien's minstrel show is getting much attention in the east. Apparently Mr. O'Brien has a very good show. It will be better by the time the troupe reaches Terre Haute next Saturday week. With Mr. OBrien this year are Eddie Mazier, Harry Von Fossen, Nowalk, the midget, David Morris, Pete Detael, James Barado, Billy Curran, Leslie Berry and Doran and Strong. Mr. O'Brien appears in a new sketch entitled "Demon Rum, or a Dry Town."

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A September 1st Disposal of Odd Lots for Early

Fall Wear

Tomorrow Is the second day of our first Fall month, not long either until an early Fall light wrap or suit will feel comfortable. Now is the time to buy it. Attend this sale tomorrow and save over half the value.

LOl 1— 42 Wool Coats and Suits at

The remaining stock of medium weight, separate coats, and wool suits, all colors, patterns and sizes in one lot Wednesday

Actual Values Up lo SI5,00

LOT 2— 67 Wash Skirts, Large Sizes

All remaining wash skirts, piques, ratine, and novelties, made plain and a few fancy. Mostly extra size waist bands Wednesday

Actual Values Up To $3,50

3 Dozen Soiled Wash Waists

Here's the quick selling lot. About three dozen soiled waists in white and colors, a laundering will restore them Wednesday..

Regular $1 and $1.50 Quality

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LOT 3— 38 Tab Dresses, All Styles

Final disposal of tub dresses, in colors and white, most all sizes plain, tunic and fancy styles Wednesday

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