Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 November 1914 — Page 7

flJESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1914

The marriage of Miss Matilda AdamB and Clarre Patton took place Tuesday morning at the parish house of St. Joseph's church, the Rev. Father Dongahue, pastor of the church, officiating. The ceremony was pronounced at 10 o'clock in the presence of the immediate families.

The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Susan Adams, and her brother, Edward Adams, acted as best man.

The bride wore a navy blue broadcloth tailored suit with shoes and hat of blue. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses and lilies-of-the-valley. The bridesmaid wore a tailored suit of midnight blue broadcloth.

Following the ceremony a sevencourse wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Anna Adams, 600 North Sixth street. The table was decorated with yellow and white flowers. A large wedding cake formed the central ornament.

After a two weeks' wedding trip to New Orleans, La., Mr. Patton and his bride will be at home to their friends at the Smith flats, 62S North Fifth street. The bridegroom is a fireman with the Vandalia Railroad

company.

The following special article was sent from Port Arthur, Tex., to the Beaumont Enterprise, which will be of interest to a large number of Terre Hauteans:

T)r. Ernest Dalley Smith, pastor of the First Methodist church of this city, received notice today that he had been awarded the first prize of $150 by the temperance society of Methodist churches for delivering the best sermon on temperance. Dr. Smith took as his subject "The Saloon and the Child," and preached the sermon early last spring. The contest was open to all Methodist churches throughout the entire country, and a committee of judges "was appointed to decide the winner. The sermon will be published at an early date by the society. Three prizes were offered."

The Rev. Mr. Smith is well known in Terre Haute, having made many friends during his pastorate at the Centenary M. E. church. Mr. Smith was considered one of the most able *^{ien in the city. Mrs. Pearl Aiken

Smith, wife of the Rev. Mr. Smith, was charming and a talented reader, and made a host of friends during her short residence here.

Mrs. h. A. Moore, widow of the late Dr Wilmot Moore, will celebrate the ninetieth anniversary of her birthday Wednesday at her home on South Center street. The day will be quietly observed owing to the feeble health of Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Moore's sister, Mrs. Sarah P. Chamberlain, of Denver, Colo., is here on a visit. She will be eightyfour years of ag§ Sunday. Mrs. Libby Moore Thomas, with whom her mother, Mrs. Moore, makes her home, will serve a prettily appointed dinner Wednesday for the Immediate members of the family. Mrs. Finley A. McNutt is the only granddaughter of Mrs. Moore. Miss Elizabeth McNutt, who is attending school at Wellesley, is the only greatgranddaughter of Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Moore represents one of the oldest families in Vigo county and Terre Haute.

The annual fair of St. Stephen's church will open Tuesday evening, December 1, with a prettily appointed turkey dinner, served at the parish house. Arrangements have been made by the committee in charge to hav*' the dinner served promptly at 6 o'clock in order that the patrons may leave in time to attend the performance of "Seven Keys to Bald pate" it the Grand, one of the best attractions booked this season. A large number of dinner parties have been formed, after which they will attend the theatre.

The fair will continue Wednesday and Thursday and close on Friday evening.

Miss Mary Grimes Is planning an at-

SHE

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Bleep.

"I was bedfast for two years," writes Mrs. M. Fisher, or Athensville, 111. "For a long time I was so nervous I couldn't

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CARO-VOU -EYE

The Misses Mary Howard and L»eona Caldwell entertained the members of the Mu Zeta sorority Ti esday afternoon with a theatre party followed by luncheon at the Root tea room. Tho table was decorated in pink and white, the sorority colors. The individual cakes were in pink and had the lyre, the symbol of the sorority, in white. The ice cream was in pink and white.

The guests were the Misses Zoe Weininger, Grace Campbell, Marguerite Debs, Ollie Woods, Mary Barns, Christine Andricks, Emma Hoberg, Mary Howard, Leona Caldwell.

There was a meeting Monday evening of the members of the alumni club of the Indiana State Normal at the home of Mrs. C. J. Waits, Tenth and Linden streets. Mrs. Frank Higgins was the assisting hostess. The following officers were elected: Mrs. C. O. Self, president Mrs. Frank Higgins, vice-president Mrs. Charles Sumner, secretary.

The regular meeting of the city union of the King's Daughters was held Monday afternoon at the Young Woman's Christian association. Donations were received for Thanksgiving baskets for needy families. The members present voted to send one barrel of flour to the Belgians. The next meeting will be December 21 at 2:30 o'clock at the Young Woman's Christian association.

Mrs. Merle R. Reed and Mrs. Robert Walker received the prizes Monday afternoon at the meeting of their auction whist club at the home of Mrs. T. W. Barhydt, South Sixth street. Mrs. Norris, of Chicago, houseguest of Mrs. Barhydt, was a guest of the club.

The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. JohnHeath Hewitt of North Fourth street.

Mrs. John Lightfoot, of South Center street, received word Tuesday of the death of Mrs. Wheeler at her home in Chicago. Mrs. Wheeler frequently visited her daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Leffingwell, here, where she made a large number of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leffingwell recently moved from here to Quincy, 111.

Miss Elizabeth McNutt, who is attending school at Wellesley, will retui'n home to spend the Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Finley A. McNutt, of Chestnut street. Miss McNutt is making a splendid record in her school work.

Mrs. Russell H. Allen and daughter, Friscilla. Jane, of New York, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Reckert, of South Fifth street. Mrs. Allen and daughter stopped in Indianapolis for a week's visit with Mr. Allen's parents before coming to Terre Haute.

Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Flesher entertained at dinner Sunday at their country home south of the city, having as their guests the Misses Mildred and Louise Gilmour and Howard Coriley and Paul Crawley.

Mrs. Chalmers Hamill entertained the members of the choir guild of St. Stephen's church Tuesday afternoon. The members spent the afternoon in fjc-wing for the fair to be held next week at St. Stephen's parish house.

The Misses Avis Yocum and Maizie Durson, of New York, will arrive on Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with the former's sister, Mrs. Carrie A. Neukom, of 111 North Eighteenth street.

[/Miss Edith Miller and Miss Frances Ryan, who are attending kindergarten school in Indianapolis, will spend the Thanksgiving vacation at home with their

Barents.

Wrs. G. H. Cansler, of North Twelfth street, leaves Wednesday for Indianapolis, where she will spend a few days visiting her sister, Mrs. Lucile Keppner.

There will be a card party Wednesday afternoon given at St. Patrick's hall, corner of Thirteenth and Poplar streets, for the benefit of the church.

Robert Householder and Sam Keppner, of North Twelfth street, have returned from St. Louis, Mo., where thev/spent Sunday.

V/'br. and Mrs. C. R. LaBier and son, Russell, will spend Thanksgiving in Marshall, 111., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weser and family.

Mrs. Thomas G. Beggs, who has been confined to her home on South Sixth street on account of illness, is rapidly improving.

Mrs. E L. Miller will be hostess Friday afternoon for the meeting of the S. B. D. club at her home, 1821 South Ninth street.

There will be a dance Tuesday

#in

eve-

nine at St. Michael's hall, St. Marys-of-tlie-Words, given by a number of young people.

Mrs. Bruce F. Failey has issued invitations for a luncheon-bridge for Monday, ovember 30, at her home, on South Sixth street.

Miss Anita. Bauermeister, of North Fifth street, is able to be out after an illness of two weeks.

At the meeting of the church aid society, held Monday in all day session at St. Stephen's parish house, it was decided to hold the meetings hereafter ^n Monday Instead of Wednesday, as has been the custom for the past

my sides and shoulders

and indigestion. I had several doctors and was in the hospital for some time. I tried CARDUI and by the time I had taken the second bottle, I could stay up all day, and sleep sound at night. three bottles in all, and felt as well as I ever had. I wish every ailing woman would try CARDUI as I did. I cannot speak too highly of it.

TAKE OVER SO YEARS' SUCCESS A

tractive entertainment for Wednesday evening, when a number of the young people will give a Mother Goose entertainment with living poses.

P—*"—*5 II The Woman's Tonic

I too*

S-7

,L R."T STOKES

years. The next meeting will be Holiday of next week when there will be an all day session.

Mrs. W. A. Hoffman and Mrs. M. J. Clippinger have returned from Indianolis, where they visited Mrs Hoffman's sister, Mrs. H. L. Herman.

Mrs. Norris, of Chicago, is visiting Mi. and Mrs. Theodore Wells Barhydt, of South Sixth street.

JUDGE FORTUNE'S SALARY.

Probate Commissioner Explains His Attitude in Matter. Judge Charles M. Fortune, probate commissioner, was busy Tuesday getting his office in shape for his new duties as probate commissioner. In discussing the advance in salary, which has been granted this office, Judge Fortune said: "At the hearing relative to the matter nearly every attorney agreed that the new work contemplated by the Probate Court fully justified the advance in salary. I^expect to devote my entire time to the duties of the office and I eptpect that this plan will not only make the office of greater public service, but will relieve the congestion in the other courts which has for years hampered the judicial system of the county. I will refrain from the practice of law. I will hear evidence in all probate cases, receiverships, divorce cases and assignments. "I want to say this, under the new plan it is discovered that the work does not justify giving the position all of my time I will be the first to recommend to the court that the salarybe reduced. Not only that. I will be willing to remit to the county any salary drawn over the present rate. I will devote all my time to the work and I believe the relief on the other courts will soon be apparent. If this is not so I will be willing that the salary be reduced. In 'fact I will recommend it myself."

ROTARIANS MEET TONIGHT.

The regular monthly business meeting of the Terre Haute Rotary club will be held at the Hotel Deming on Tuesday evening. The regular six o'clock dinner will be served and several applications for membership considered.

The speaker for the evening will be W. L. Griffith, who is in the office supply business on South Seventh street. George Graham Holloway, chairman of the "stunt" committee, has arranged a new game for the evening, which he calls "Rotate."

WANDER FROM GOD'S TEACHING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—The Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis, in an address today before the world's bible conference, declared the world had wandered far from the teachings of Christ and that the struggle in Europe was an ejvidence of the failure of modern times to appreciate Christianity. "Today, when progress rides forward in powder carts throughout Europe," said Dr. Hillis, "we have not yet found out what the teachings of Jesus mean."

CUT THE "TURKEY RAFFLES.

The police gave orders Monday night that there would be no turkey raffles in saloons and cigrar stores about the city. Chief Holler said that these raffles are the source of too frequent complaint about working men losing their wages. The lid was also put on two keno games which had quietly started in face of recent police orders.

A S.earning Dish for Cold Nights

When the air is snappy and you feel like having a steaming hot meal that will put vim and life into you, try Faust Spaghetti.

Serve it real hot—cooked with ripe red tomatoes. Sprinkle some powderefl cheese over. All you need to go alcng with it is plain bread and butter and you've got a meal that will surely touch the spot. Nutritious, to—a 10c package of Faust Spaghetti contains four times more nutriment than a pound of the finest tenderloin steals.

Cut down on your meat bills and eat Faust Spaghetti oftener. Make it the chief meal at least twice a week, as a side dish serve frequently. Write for free recipe book. Buy a packago at your grocer's today—5c and 10c.

MAULL BROS.

St. Louis Missouri

HO.i P*AU SlYLEi mA*E MICH HaIK tfUM LITTLE

You have notict-d the prevailing hair styles, which are Parisian, make it impossible to use false hair because of the simple lines which conform to the natural shape of the head. It therefore becomes necessary to make your own hair look as heavy as possible. This is not a difficult task if you are careful to keep it perfectly clean. In washing the hair it is not advisable to use a make-shift, but al ways use a preparation made for shampooing only. You can enjoy the best that is known for about three cents a shampoo by getting a packago of canthropc from your druggist dissolve a. teaspoonfull in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. After its 'se the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will loo.h much heavier than it is. Its lustre and softness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth.

TiiiiRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

over-look this sale.

EXTRA SPECIAL

While they last, choose from 47 silk

dresses, in most all colors and sizes,

left from our $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00

last spring stock at one price.

'=1

Such wonderful assortments would be worth coming for even if this were not a special offer of coats. There's every model your fashion magazines have talked of this season—there's every one the best shops in New York are displaying.

MILITARY MODELS, of course, in the lead, with their trim, buttoned-up-to-the-throat effect. SIMPLE TAILORED MODELS in strong assortments.

SHAWL COLLAR COATS—the collars of fur-fabric or velvet. BELTED COATS—broad belts and narrower ones—big pleated flares and some that ripple only a little.

And So Many Aerials—

Sturdy Scotch mixtures and colorful plaids—tightly curled astrakhans—imitations of Arabian lamb—rich black broadcloths—warm cheviots—Bedford cords—plushes— with fur fabric banding the bottonfi and trimming collar* and belts and cuffs.

rT here Never Was Such a Thanksgiving Sale o/^

WOMEN'S COATS and DRESSES BEFORE

As a ppecial inducement to the women and misses' shoppers, an unusual "Before Thanksgiving" sale of Coats and Dresses will be offered

for

300 WINTER COA TSatSPECIA FR1CES

SPECIAL THANKSGIVING OFFER OF

75 Gorgeous PARTY and DANCE FROCKS

The Remaining Samples of a Recent Purchase Sale Held Last Tuesday.

It's not often such good fortune overtakes you, and for that reason don't fail to attend this sale.

The women who attended our last Tuesday's sale of beautiful gowns, remember well what values were offered, and to think you can select from the same assortment tomorrow at $15.00 is nothing short of marvelous why the price would not buy the material alone.

Every color, every style, every material that's new and up-to-the-minute none reserved, all must be sold. Choice:

mj CAilfrend

Outfifra fthVineca

§4

Wednesday. The wise woman will not

1 he New Pmsh and Corduroy Coats

Nothing newer, nothing more refined and beautiful than the "GLOSSY BLACK SILK PLUSH COATS." Also the popular corduroys in brown, blue, black, etc. Special Thanksgiving prices.

$15 and $25

Inc uding Va

7ues

Up to $47.50