Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 June 1915 — Page 5

$••.'••

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, T915.

ociety

A wedding of interest to a large circle of friends vas solemnized Wednesday morning at the liomc of the Rev. and Mrs. Sv. B. Rippetoe, North iiighth street, when their youngest daughter, Lillian Gladys Riopetoo, became the bride of Waldo F. Mitchell, of New London.

The ceremony was ororounced at o'clock by The Rev ^W. B. Rippetoe, father of the bride, assisted by the Rev. Israel Hatten, of sodale, an intimate friend cf the family. Only the immediate families were present at the ceremony. There were ro attendants. Miss Blanche Rippetoe, sister of the bride, played Koethovcn's "Minuet in G" during- the ceremony.

The tride wore a beautiful gown of white silk crepe, trimmed with lace. She were no veil and carried no flowers.

Fellow ins the cercmony there was a beautifully appointed wedding breakfast, served at one long table, set in the dining room. The table was decorated with roses, sweet peas ana carnations. These flowers fc.rm'ed, also, the decorative scheme in the ceremony

I'fim. Besides Ihe bvidal couple., covers were laid for the Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Rippetoe. parents of the bride: the Misres Blanche, Katherine and and Lucy Rippetoe, Benson Rippetoe, of Nashville, Ttnn. Csrroll Rippetoe, of Columbus Mrs. H. \V. Mitchell, mother of the bridegroom, of N'.-w London the Rev. and Mrs. Isrxel Ration, of Rosedale Miss Edith Provine, of Auburn, IU.. Jiho was a roommate with th^ bride at ipjnton, where they both taught school.

The bride is an accomplished voun.i? fnman. She was graduated from th-2 Normal high school arid from the Indiana State Xorm.il last June. The prist J'ear she has been in Clinton, where the served as supervisor of music f.r.d art in the public, schools. She is a member of the Mu Zeta sorority and the Philomathean Literary society. The bride is an active worker in tne Centenary M. E. church and Sunday school, nnd during the last year at ihe Sta,te Normal she was president of the Young "Women's Christian association.

The bridegroom was graduatet' from the Indiana State Normal, having completed from ihe Normal and the college courses, after which he was graduated from the University of Wisconsin, at Madison. He was one of the most brilliant members of the Eaedalian Delaling society' of the Normal. Mr. Mitchell is now located at Cedar Falls, la., where he is teacher ol' economics r.nd United States history.

Mr. Mitchell and his bride left at noon for Cedar Falls, la., where they will go to housekeeping, and they will be at home to their friends after July 1. The bride's traveling gown was a dark blue coat suit, with harmonizing accessories.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. RanVin, at Allendale, presented an interesting scene Tuesday afternoon, wlitsii one "lundred guests assembled for the annual class day program, given by the senior class ol" the King-Crtwfnni classical school. Plans for the out-of-Ocois performance of "A Mld-jummer Night's Dream" had to he abandoned, owing to the rain. The play was given, however, effectively in the house, with the following cast: Oberon, the king ....Vivian Van Slyko Titania, the queen Lucile Carmack Bottom Margaret Orman I'uck Elizabeth Hunter

Fairies—Mary Bogard, Elsa May Reiss, Dorothy Ann Wagner, WiUa Relman.

The assisting hostesses wore Miss Mary Sinclair Crawford, Miss Bertha Pratt King, principals of the school, and Mrs. C. M. Rankin.

The senior class is composed of the Misses Lucile Carmack. Ed'th Seeberger, Gertrude Wagner. Margaret Orma.ii, Dorothy Rankm, Elizabeth Hunter, Hilda Neukom, L,uoile Viquesney, Vivian Van Slyke, Gladys Walker, Marie MonKinger.

The" commencement exercises will be held June 10 at the Elk's club, followed by dinner for the faculty at the Hotel Deming.

The home of Miss Eula Beauchamp, 1S37 South Eighth street, was the scene Monday evening of a surprise party planned by Miss Ruth Rigney, Miss Helen Fillieo and Vern Sutliff, in celebration of Miss Beauchamp's birthday anniversary. The veranda was lighted with Japanese lanterns and the two large living rooms were given over to the dancing. Refreshments were served. Miss Beauchamp was presented with a parasol.

Those present were the Misses Ruby

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testimonial.Mi*s. LAWRENCE MARTIN, 12 King St., Westbrook, Maine. Manston, Wis. "At the Change ot Life I suffered with pains in my back and loins until I could not stand. I also had night-sweats so that the sheets would be wet. I tried other medicine but got no relief. After taking one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound I began to improve and I continued its use for six months. The pains left me, the night-sweats and hot flashes grew less, and in one year I was a different woman. I know I have to thank you for my continued good health ever since." Mrs. M. J. BROWNELL, Manston, Wis.

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If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkliam Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will be opened, read and answered by a Woman, and held in strict confidence.

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Dilly, Josephine Altekruse. Marcella and Helen Lorev, Helen Hopp, Mae and Fae Burke, Jennie Jones, Glenn Warnock, ,.Ruth Rigney, Helen Fillieo and Eula Beauchamp Messrs. Vern Sutliff, A. Coffin, H. Gray, W. Easton, E. Hoffman, H. Needham, B. Pedigo, A. Wittenbrock, A, Alterkrwse, H. Jeurgens, C. Dilly. R. Miller.

Mrs. Edward Mahon entertained a few intimate friends Tuesday evening at her home on South Seventeenth street in honor of her father, T. J. Keylon's sixty-sixth birthday anniversary. The patriotic colors, red. white and blue, were used in decorating the different rooms, as a compliment to Mr. Keylon, who is an old soldier. The evening was spent in games and music, Prizes were awarded Mrs. W. S. Elliott. F. Boring, Mrs. J. A. Griffin and W". K. Burnett.

The guests were Messrs. and Mesrlnmes B. F. Boring, J. A. Griffin, W. S. Elliott, W. K. Burnett, T. J. Keylon, Edward Mahan. Mesdames Bell Fossett, Margaret Pearson. Sarah Pierce.

Mrs. E. H. Robinson was hostess Tuesday afternoon for the meeting of the W. O. JR. D. at her home, 333 South Fifth streft. Delicious luncheon was served after the business meeting. The table was adorned with American Beauty roses. Roses' were given as favors. The colors of the soicety, rose and white, were carried out in the minutest details in the decorations and menu. In the afternoon there was a victrola. concert. The next meeting will be July 6 at the home of Mrs. Emi! A. Johnson, Nineteenth and Locust ^streets.

\?Sr. and Mrs. O. O. Alexander have returned from their wedding trip, and have gone to housekeeping in their attractively furnished apartment on Osborn street. Dr. Alexander was married to Miss Anna Elizabeth Marshall, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Marshall, April 29 at St. Stephen's Episcopal church.

Dr. Alexander and his bride were at Rochester, Minn., where he took a special course under the Dre. Mayo.

The annual garden party planned for Friday afternoon and evening on the lawn of the W. C. Ball by members of St. Stephen's guild, for the benefit of St Stephen's church, has been postponed one week.to Friday, June 11. Mrs. L. S. Briggs, president of the guild, and the members decided to postpone the party until after the storm period is ended.

There will be an auction bridge and euchre party Thursday afternoon givenj at S't. Patrick's hall. Mrs. P. H. Dailev will direct the auction bridge games) and Mrs. John Gerdink will direct the euchre games, having as their assistants Mesdames B. Spellmari. J. Johnson. B. F. Crall. ,T. E. Hawke. M. Dorlev, T. Mulcahey. H. Vendel. Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Cartwright of Ohi" boulevard announce the marriage ot tlieir daughter, Okie Cartwright. to Philip Moore, Jr., of Evansville. The marriage took place .Tune 1 at Evansville. Mr. Moore and his bride have gone to housekeeping in Evansville, where they are at home to their friends.

Miss Daisy Pritchard entertained the D. D. club at her home Tuesday evening. The cl.ib will f.'ivc a boat excursion next Tuesday. The members are Misses Bernice Owens, Inn Price, Grace Cox, Helen Hawkins. Anna Daniels, Jcr.sie Daniels Bornice Gnrber, Daisy Pinkham and Mrs. John Ensininger.

Members of the Pythian Literary club will observe guest day Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. W. Nagel, 1411 South Sixth street. Each member has the privilege of inviting one guest. An interesting literary and musical program with solo dances has been arranged for the afternoon.

Mrs. Helen V. Allen left Tuesday for Martinsville springs', where she will spend ten days. Mrs. Allen will return for a week's stay at the Hotel Deming before leaving for Chicago and Burt Lake, Mich., where she will spend the summer season.

There will be a business meeting Thursday afternoon of the members of the Grace circle of the King's Daughters at the home of Mrs. T. C. Jewett. 1527 Fourth avenue.

The postponed barn dance and card party to be given by the members of the W. O. R. D. has been scheduled for Friday, June 4, at the homfe of S\ Gray in Edgewood place.

VMiss Margaret Lotze of South Eleventh street had as her guests Sunday and Monday her cousin. Miss Henrietta Fischer, and Miss Margaret Fairbanks.

Helen Kotsch, of 119 South Fourteenth street, who underwent an operation Tuesday at St. Anthony's hospi-taV-is resting comfortably.

~yjyIrs. Anna Poulton of 1403 Fourth aVenue left Saturday for St. Louis, Mo., where she will make an indefinite visit with friends and relatives.

Mrs. AV. A. Stanford entertained the Prairie Rose circle Tuesday evening at her home.

FOREST FIRES RAGING.

DULUTH, Minn., June 2.—Two forest fires are reported raging in timber northeast of Two Harbors, 28 miles from here. The flames, after burning two days in the small timber got beyond control and help was asked.

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CLINTON CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY 18 ORGANIZED

New Company With Capital of $10,000 Sends Articles to Secretary of State.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., June 2.—A number of the Clinton co-operative boostevs who were active in organizing a store in this city, which was to be affiliated with the co-operative store in Indianapolis, which went into the hands of a receiver, have organized a new company to be known as the Clinton Cooperative society. Adam Weir was elected president and D. R. Lewis secretary of the new organization. The new company is to have no. connection with the old one, into which they had paid $2,033. The articles of incorporation have been sent to the secretary of state, and call for a capitalization of $10,000.

SOUTHERN RABBI TO SPEAK.

Dr. Mendel Silber, a prominent rabbi of New Orleans, La., will occupy the pulpit at Temple Israel Friday evening, speaking on "The Chosen People." Rabbi Silber was a schoolmate of Rabbi Kaplan at Cincinnati and both obtained their degrees at the University of Denver. The services, which are public, begin at 7:45 o'clock.

HUDSON NOW FREE.

Roy Hudson, the miner evangelist, who has been free on suspended sentence following a charge of wife desertion, will be given full liberty if ,a recommendation of J. J. Fogarty, \varden of the state prison, received Wednesday by Judge Gerdink is approved.

CHURCH FOLKS TO MEET.

The members of the Second Christian church will meet at the Central Christian church with the members of the other Christian and Baptist churches Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. The delegation will go from there to the Lyon tabernacle in a body.

GIVEN PENAL FARM SENTENCE.

On a charge of assault and lattery on Susie Calv'.n, colored, Tom Carman, years old, also colored, was fined $1'50 and given six months on the penal farm by Judge Newton, in City Court, Wednesday morning.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

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Glimpse s^M&rriGd Life

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"Now the baby will be all right when he waJtes up, if we caji prevent a setback," said the doctor in a relieved tone. "I will leave some medicine, but do not rouse him to give anything.

This sleep is his salvation." After searching in his case he remarked: "I find I have none of the medicine. 1 will drive down in my car and bring it back." "Oh, thank you, doctor. We could go after it if you are busy," replied Dick, but he looked relieved when the doctor insisted on on bringing it, for the long vigil of

the night before had left him shaky. "Why not slip on your wraps and go with me for the medicine? A little air will do you good," said the doctor to Olive, as he passed through the living room. "I have been shut in a long time for a person who takes fresh air Instead of medicine. You doctors would fare poorly if every one was as robust as I am," laughed Olive, pinning on her hat.

The air was crisp and ftne after the rain. The ride was lengthened by a little spin about town before tney reached the drug store. "You were gone but a few minutes," said Nell as Olive came into the bedroom with the medicine. "No, but the little breath of air freshened me wonderfully. Can't you get out for a little walk this afternoon? It would do you worlds of good."

Olive looked so strong, so giowing healthy as Nell looked at her that sno could not repress a little envious sigh. "I really am too tired to stir. Now the strain is over, I find I haven't any strength left." "Poor girl, you had not much to start with," said Olive, stroking iier hair. "I am going to take care or the little man tonight, and now that you are no longer so anxious you can sleep." "It's so good of you." Nell closed her eyes wearily.

A few days later Olive insisted that Nell go for the mail. "You must get some air and I will watch the haby and give him his medicine."

Nell put on her -wraps. "I'm looking for a letter from mother. I sent a telegram as soon as th© crisis was over and she would write at once." "Here's a letter for you, mailed here." Nell came into the sick room a little later looking rosy from her walk 111 the crisp air. "If only we could get rid of the circles under your eyes I should be pleased with your looks." remarked Olive, taking the letter and glancing casually at the typewritten address. She tore the enevelope and sat looking at the sheet so long that Nell asked: 'Is anything wrong?"

Without a word Olive passed over the paper. Noll read: "My Dear Young Lady: You are a stranger here and probably do not know that you are placing yourself in a very bad ltefht in the eyes of the town people by riding around with Dr. Ellson. Believe me, no self-respecting girl would be seen with him. You are possibly not aware that his wife left him because of unfaithfulness. Your friend has reasons for not telling you. Be warned. Save your good name! "A FRIEND."

AND

MILLS

MILDRED

Marie: It does not saem to me that I would waste veTy much time wondering what was the matter with a boy of 22 who would not call up his girl friend and make his own appointments to see her, but would leave him strictly alone until he learned that it was the only way he could see her.

You say you think it is all right for her to call him up two or three times a week, but I think you are quite mistaken about that. No self-respecting girl calls up a man regularly and no man really cares to receive that kind of attention from a girl.

If he is too timid to do the calling, a couTse of treatment In letting him alone may ha**e a good effect upon him.

"Dear Miss Mills:—I am employed as a stenographer in the office of a wholesale house. I am deeply in love with a very nice young man, but as he is my employer I do not know just how to show him that I care for him. Will you kindly give me some advice as to 'what I should do?

M, Brazil, Ind."

If you want to hold your position you better not attempt to show your employer that you care for him. Employers, generally speaking, don't en-1 courage love-sick maidens afoout their places of business. Attend to your work if you want to win his respect and leave all thoughts of love entirely out of your day's work.

Dear Miss M:lls—"When attending a party and you take your lady friend io supper should she sit at your right or leff: "When I meet a girl for the first time at a social Is It proper to ask her to supper or to see her home or both, or should I wait until sonie other aJfair takes place'' "Is inert- a book published that gives all the little ins and puts on the e.tic,uette question? I am 2r" and have never been out with the girls any and am therefore a novice. "A."

The yoang lady takes her place nt your'left at supper. If you care to you may nak the vouniy lady's permission to accompany her heme at a frst mcc.tin.v:, providing she has no other escort.

Margaret Sangster's "Good Manners for Every Occasion" will help you You may secure this book at any large book stcre.

You can't cover blackheads, pimples, red spots on the face with powder they're bound to be seen—don't worry or spoil your temper, take Hollister's Rocky Mouiitaln Tea each week—'twill banish them thru the blood, the only sure way. 35c, Gillis' Terminal Pharmacy,

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CREENCME WOMAN

Mrs. Elizabeth Bettis Suffers Broken Collar Bone When Automobiles Come Together.

By Special Correspondent. GR'EENCASTLE, Ind., June 2.—Mrs Elizabeth Bettis received a broken right collar bone late last night when an automobile in which she was rid ing collided with a machine driven by Wes Flint. Ernest Sears was driv ing the machine in which Mrs. Bettis was going home. The two cars met at a sharp turn north of the city and before the drivers could stop them they collided with great force. The car of Mr. Sears was badly wrecked In the car with Mr. Sears was his wife son, Mrs. W. I. Sears and Mrs. Sears

FIRE DESTROYS BARN.

Interurban Cuts Hose Before Blaze Is Extinguished. By Special Correspondent.

GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 2.—Fire last night destroyed the large barn at the home of Dr. J. G. Campbell on East Seminary street, this city. The fire is supposed to have been started by tramps. The loss is partly covered by insurance. About the time the Are was under control a west bound interurban car ran cross the line of hose, cutting it In two. Dr. Campbell, who is presiding elder of the Northwest conference of the Greencastle district, was not at home at the time of the fire. It was discovered by Dr. Grose, who resides across the street-

Student Re-Appears.

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 2.—Harry D. Emerich, the De Pauw student who suddenly disappeared from his home here two weeks ago, put In his appearance again yesterday. He was accompanied by his father, but neither said where the young man had been since leaving here. He will continue

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his work at De Pauw. "When Emerich left he said he was going' to commit suicide, fn notes found by his roommate.

Growers Sell Wool.

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 2.—The Putnam County Wool Growers' association has sold their product, amounting to about 1,000 fleeces, to the Seymour Woolen Mills Co. The price paid was 31 cents for first grade wool and 28 cents for second grade. There were four bidders for the wool and the price was about seven cents more per pound than was obtained last year.

BURGLARY TRIAL SET.

The trial of Lewis Schaffer, charged with robbing the Hawkins store near Ferguson Hill, was set for June 7 in Circuit Court Wednesday.

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PROGRAM AT SHELBURN.

By Special Correspondent. SHELBURN, Ind., June 2.—The following program was given at the B. Y. P. U.:

Songs, by choir scripture reading, Nellie McHugh discussion, William Robinson recitation Anna Lafollette piano duet, Misses Elsie Watson and Armeda Ladson recitation, Verna Hlxenbaugh vocal solo, Bonnie Shelburn instrumental solo, Mary Bullock recitation, Ruth Wooley.

Miss Mary Bullock is a young blind girl. She has Just returned home from the Indianapolis school for the blind.

New Store to Open

By Special Correspondent. SHELBURN, Ind., June 2.—A new 5 and 10-cent store will be opened here June lo in the building formerly occupied by Samuel K. Baird. The new store will be under the management of Dr. McGrew, formerly a resident of Farmersburg, Ind., who has recently returned from California.

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2

What is so rare as a day in June—

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JUNE—The month of roses, vacation days, BRIDES—Babbling brooks and blue skies.

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