Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 August 1915 — Page 6
Announcement has been received of the marriage of Miss Blanche Gordon, of Morristown, Ind., and Harold O. Kelley, of this city. The ceremony which took place Tuesday morning at I the home of the bride was witnessed only by the immediate families. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret
Gordon and is well known in this city, ihaving attended the Indiana State V+ formal school where she was a memf^|ber of the Alpha sorority. She is also member of the Kappa Alpha Theta aorority, at Butler college in Indianapolis, where she attended school before coming to Terre Haute. The groom is the son of Rev. and Mrs.
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Oscar Kelley, of South Eighth street. 'He is a graduate of the class of '13 of the Rose Polytechnic and a member of the M. E. P. fraternity. Immediately
after the ceremony the young people
left for their new home which awaited them, already furnished, at Salem, 111., l~\ where the groom has a position as civil
Engineer with the C. &. E. I. R. R. Mr. *^Hand Mrs. O E. Kelley accompanied by -their daughter, Mrs. Charles M. White, |kof Clinton, attended the wedding. fer "w—~
Warren Williams, of South Fifth street, was tendered a party Monday 'r evening by a member of his friends in i'honor of his birthday anniversary. The '•"^guests were delightfully entertained during the evening by a musical program furnished by Miss Ednee Stessin, •Vv-violi nist, and C. O. Seay, pianist. They |£were ably assisted by Miss Maude Ray,
nwho
possesses a very sweet soprano
SSvoice, and a male quartet, composed ol Messrs. Carl Admire, Dean Cooper, Mr. Buckles and Roy Fuerstenberger.
After the program the guests presented Mr. Williams with a large box of candy Those present were Misses Winifred and Ethel Ray, Ednee Stessin, Vivian Holt, Ada and Sylvanian Cooper, Mabel Freeze, Georgia Showalter, Maude Ray, of Jewett, 111. Messrs. C. O. Seay, Carl Admire, Dean Cooper, Walter Dalrymple, Roy Fuerstenberger, Ralph Moran, Ham Gray, Buckles, Charles Tonton, Claude Ray, Warren Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Williams. •N."
Gilbert Ogle, of Linton, Ind., spent the week end in Terre Haute.
An all-day picnic was given yesterday at Greenfield by Mr. Vern Collins. A novelty of the afternoon was the baseball game between the boys and girls, in which the girls won. The rest of the time was spent in bathing ana boating. The guests were Helen Neukom, Helen Fay, Eleanor McCob, May Lathrop, Katherine Kerlns, Eloise and Margaret Dahlen, Lillian and Bonnie Minter, Mike McGovern, Delton Young, Tom Kyle, Warner Moore, John Geels, John Jones, Hubert Kintz. The young people were chaperoned by the Misses Rosa Rycopp and Margaret Link.
Miss Helen Boyer was hostess for a party Saturdav afternoon in honor of her eleventh birthday anniversary. The little guests spent the afternoon in games of all kinds, after which dainty summer refreshments were served. The quests were Mary Brooks, Marie Boyer, Helen Probst, Ethel Jenny, Maude Eva "-tFrosJean, Mary Louise Taylor, Marie
Murnhv, Louise Murphy, Pauline Long, Beulah Tavlor, Leathe Weldele, Margaret Kern, Olive McCullough, Priscilla Jane Boyer, Russell Jenny, Raymond Burkhart. Misses Muriel and Katherine DeArmey, of Brazil, were out-of-town guests.
Miss Winifred Rettger, of Gilbert aveiiue, left last week for Muskegon, Mich., where she joined the house party given by the Misses Helen and Jean Hadden. HTfte Misses Hadden are sorority sisters •nf Miss Rettger, at Wisconsin university.
Mr and Mrs. George Mullineaux, of New Albany, Ind., stopped off in Terre Haute Monday on their way home from Los Angeles, Cal., where Mr. Mullineaux was a delegate to the Elks' national
Don't Stay Gray
Tint your hair to the shade desired with "Brownatone." This new preparation is far superior to any mixture '«?'--!that contains henna, sulphur, silver, ^'4'lead or similar preparations. mh There is no danger of an itching or fesjpoisoned scalp when you use "Brownffsfeatone," for this simple preparation Si"?ipo8ltively contains no lead, mercury, fejlsilver, sulphur, zinc, aniline, coal-tar ^products or their derivatives. You just fesbrush or comb it into the hair and s^-ipresto!—your gray hairs instantly disappear—your hair is a beautiful and uniform color throughout the ends are as dark as the balance and you have any shade desired from a light brown to a black. Just a moment's "touching up" once a month and no Bgggone can ever detect it. jg^jjjF No rubbing, or washing off—no fadl^ing. 3^ prepared in two shades—one to produce golden or medium brown, the oth•i(-, er, dark brown or black. Two sizes— 25 cents and $1.00.
We will send absolutely free, for a short time only, a sample bottle of "Brownatone" If you will send us your name and address accompanied by 10c to help pay postage and packing. No samples at dealers. This offer is made f-V's for you to try "Brownatone" Hair swi*Stain, and find for yourself Just how superior it is to all so called "dyes,' combs, etc. The Kenton Pharmacal
Co., 561 Pike Street, Covington, Ky. Sold and recommended in Terre Haute by Buntin Drug Co., Shandy's Court House Pharmacy, Owl Drug Co., and other leading dealers.
Jr
Your Child's Sight
##sliould be a most important considera#fStion. Many children are handicapped in school or subjected to petty norvous or physical ills by the effects of imperfrct vision.
No "Drugs
OP
Drops"
re used by us In our "Snppreiwloa of nyeslBht Testln*." ThW Is
The MefhfcJ Void of Guessing
Consult us now, about your own :or your child's eyes.
J. W. Callahan & Company
Optometrists and Opticians.
441H Wabash Ave, Terre Haute, Ind. (Over Slacer Sewing Machine Store.)
St
4 3
The Wrecking
Will be on the job in a few days. We must make room for the workmen. Every garment sensationally reduced for quick disposal.
convention.. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Schaffer, of ,2019 North Tenth street. Mrs. Mullineaux and Mrs. Schaffer hold the two highest offices in the Pythian Sisters. Mr. Mullineaux attended the Elks' picnic todays at the Apple club.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Pruett, of South Tenth street, entertained Sunday with a 5 o'clock dinner. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey, Andrew Bailey, Miss Ruth Roberts, of Riley Miss Louise Funkhouser, of Hymera, and Mr. and Mrs. Pruett.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Compton, of South Seventh street, had as their guests over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. McCaJlan and daughter, Jane, and Mr. and Mrs. James Bridwell, who motored up from Evansville, Ind.
The ice cream and watermelon social which was to have been given this evening by the ladies and guild of St. Luke's Episcopal church, at Tenth street and College avenue, has been postponed until Thursday evening.
Miss Lucile Carmack, of South Seventh street, leaves Wednesday morning for Lake Maxinkuckee, where she •will visit Miss Gertrude Wagner for several weeks.
The party to have been given this afternoon by Miss Gertrude Garrell in honor of Miss Jennie Murphy has been postponed until tomorrow, afternoon on account of the weather.
The ladies and guild of the St. Luke's Episcopal church will give a lawn social /this evening on the church lawn at bfie corner of South Tenth street and College avenue.
rs. H. H. Tuller left Saturday for Chicago, where she will take the boat for an extensive lake trip. During her absence Mrs. Betty Rhyan will have charge of the Tuller hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bishop and family, of South Ninth street, have as their guests, Mrs. Frank Irwin and children, Harriet, Mary, Alice, and Frank Charles of Dayton, O.
Mr. and Mrs. F. K. DeArmey arid family, of Brazil, who spent the weekend here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Boyer, of South Eighth street, have returned home.
Mrs. Tillie Albrecht, manager of the Red Stamp company, has returned from St. Louis, Mo., where she visited her son, August Albrecht.
Misses Susie and Hazel Weeks, of 67 South Seventh street, were called to Sandburn, Ind., on account of the serious illness of their brother.
lsses Elizabeth Scudder, Esther Boand Hermlna Klatte leave
HEINZ
Tomato Ketchup
Free from Benzoatc of Soda
The Perfect Relish 1 Because it is made tight —of superior materials—in clean kitchens—by people
One of the 67
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SUBURBAN
etc., all sizes, values to $5.00 Dress Skirts, silk or cloth, about (B0 in the lot, values
$1.95
Wednesday for a two weeks' visit to Niagara falls, Cedar Point, and other pollits of interest. They will make the trip by interurbaxi.
Miss Erna Braun Hahn, of South Fifth street, has returned from DuBolse, Pa., where she has been visiting the past few weeks.
The north section of the Montrose Woman's league will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. N. Ai Hunt, 345 South Eighteenth street.
The Jewell Coffee club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Markle, 1506 Fourth avenue.
The Scofield, Turner and Gregory families will hold their annual reunion at Cpllett park Sunday, August 22.
rs. Walter Davy, of North Eighth eet, leaves this week for an extended visit with relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. Anna Poulton, of 1408 Fourth avenue, has as her guest her brother, Mr. Thomas Morgan, of Chicago, 111.
Mrs. Lucy M. Kelley, of North Eighth street, is the guest of her brother, Frank McCoy, of Danville, 111.
The Woman's Industrial society of the German Reform church will meet Wednesday afternoon at Collett park.
Mr. Henry Jewowfski, of Decatur, 111., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wills, of West Terre Haute.
\^lis isses Myrtle Gregg and Anna Shoemchl were the guests last week of Miss Etta Hoopengarner, of Pimento.
LLOYD TO LOSE PLACE?
Patrolman Released From Jail
Cannot
Serve Under Law.
It is considered unlikely that Robert S. "Bobbie" Lloyd, patrolman, "who has been serving a four months' term in the Marion county jail on conviction in the election cases, will continue to serve the city as a policeman when he returns Wednesday from the Jail, according to Fred Savoree, member of the board of safety. Mr. Savoree said the law Is plain that any man convicted of a felony can hold no position on a police or fire department.
UTTERS TO MILDRED MILLS
Dear Miss Mills: What do you thinlc of a man who will fly Into a rage and strike his wife when he thinks the
fe
rocery bill la bigger than it should and who never gives her a penny she can call her own, but spends his money freely himself?
WORRIED WIFE.
A.—I think the wife is Just about as much to blame as the husband. A woman who gives a so-called man a chance to strike her a second time ordinarily deserves all he gives her after that. A wife does not have to submit to such humiliations and oruelties merely beoause she happens to bear a man's name. She can resort to the law If she isn't resourceful enough to take care of the situation herself.
Dear Miss Mills: I am deeply in love with a man who has turned me down on account of his relatives' objections. Another man has proposed to me and I think ho would make me a good husband. But I am wondering, whether my love for the first man would make me unhappy if I were the wife of another. Do you think so?
BROKEN HEARTED.
A.—Your marriage to a man whom you did not love would be immoral, to •ay the least. Of course you would be unhappy and you would deserve to be. Until you have put the first man entirely out of your mind, you have no bus'- as to even think of marrying.
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
Palm Beach Motor Coats tan or T7-r7-/^T»Tr Qiimmar gray, $10.00 and $12.00 *A AC X^Vt OUlXllllt values ejn.y*/ Silk Dresses, fine taffeta and crepe de chine, values to 1 HE $30.00 O Fine Wash Skirts, gabardines, linens,
Our Alteration Sale Now in Full
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S/aobn Grace, county recorder-elect, who has been suffering with an attack Of rheumatism for fifteen weeks, was at the recorder's office Tuesday. He expects to be able to return to work in a couple of weeks.
Terry Connelly was fined $1 and costs in Squire Beal's court Tuesday morning on a disorderly charge when his wife testified against him. The charge against Joseph Gilorest, accused of stealing a trunk, was diemissed in the same court.
Frank Kravlakl, a miner of Floral Heights, was injured internally Monday afternoon at the Speedwell mine, West Terre Haute, when caught between a coal car and the side of the mine entry. y«e was taken to St. Anthony's hospital.
VPeter De trick, elevator man at the court house, suffered a paralytic stroke Monday and is in a serious donditlon.
Charging failure to provide and abandonment, Nettie J. Reynolds filed suit in the Circuit Court Tuesday for divorce from Franklin W. Reynolds, fane asks the custody of their 13 year old child, Smith Reynolds.
Chief Doyle Tuesday morning receivod a request from Crawfordsville to locate Harry McGregg, 22 years old, who is thought to have come here about a week ago. The letter says his father is very ill and is not expected to live.
COLLETT REPORT APPROVED.
The report of the Union Trust company on the trust fund of the late Josephua Collett was approved by Judge Pulliam Tuesday morning. The fund amounted to $38,697.65, all above $38,000 being allowed the trust company as fees.
Jadie6, 7fliM£6 fud Chi&kent
a r.a
No restriction, no reserve. Every garment is sensationally reduced. ,We must clear away the space the builders require. The greatest bargains ever known are offered in this most remarkable sale.
Dress Must Go
About 600 stylish Wash ^Dresses still to be sold. Finest linens, voiles, crepes. Solid colors and pretty dots and stripe effects. Valijes $5.00 to, $20.00, at
CITY NEWS NOTES IN BBIEF.
lawn social will be given by the dies' guild of the St. Luke's Episcopal church on the lawn of the church, College avenue and Tenth Streets, Tuesday evening/,.
Henry Grlepenitroh, custodian of the Congregational church, appeared at police heardquarters Tuesday morning in response to word from Henry Koch, of St. Louis, that Griepenstroh's tTother is dying* in Rich Hill, Mo.
Vt'wo
it*
T"1 H. N 2 J' '1 C%''Z- lV-!
95c, $1.95, $3.95
boys, Jacob NwUidg, 17 years
old, 1257 Third avenue, and Evans Myers, 7 years old, 919 North Fourteenth street, were bitten by dogs Monday evening, according to police reports. It was /Said neither of the bites were dangerous.
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(Conducted for the Tribune by John Sharpe, Chef at the Terre Hantc Houae.)
Gooseberry Fool.
Take two pints of gooseberries and. stew them in as little water as possible. You don't want to have a lot of juice or your fool will be sloppy. When they are quite soft, work them through a sieve. Make a thick custard. Let the gooseberries get nearly cold. Then stir the custard thoroughly Into them. When the whole thing is perfectly cold serve It In a glass dish or in little custard cups.
Gooseberries which are Just "on the turn" are much more add than those which are quite green. If you get them when they are turning add a great deal of sugar or your fool will not b« eatable. ... .... ...
Sunday Pudding.
You can use almost any fruit for this pudding. Gooseberries are nice by themselves, and 'I also like them mixed with & few strawberries later in the year. The ingredients are: Stewed fruit, sugar to taste, custard, thin slices or stale white bread.
Cut the crusts off thin slices of stale white bread and line the inside of a basin. Fit them neatly Into one another, so that there are as few gaps as possible between them.
Stew the fruit 'with plenty of sugar. While it is still quite not pour it into the basin. Cover in the top with another slice of bread. Put a saucer on the top slice, and a weight on the saucer to press down the contents of the basin. Let it stand a whole day. Then turn it out In a glass dish, and
cover it with thick custard.
In Large Packages, 10c
MAULL BROS.. St. Louis, U.S.A.
What to Eat In Hot Weather!
VTEATS, hoary •YJL and greasy foods should be eaten
very sparingly during hot
weather. Faust Spaghetti ought to be indulged in during summer. It does not heat, is very easy to digest, and is also extremely nutritious. It contains the rich gluten of Durum wheat—blood enrlcher and muscle builder. Write for free recipe book showing many ways that Faust Spaghetti can be prepared to make delicious eating.
Millinery Department 2nd Floor
Half Our First
V^.<p></p>Swing
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Lingerie Dresses—^children's sizes, 6 to 14, values if(1 AC to $5.00 f.. f. r^ l-VD Women's Coats about twenty-five fine garments, values A|T to $15.00. «p
Any untrimnied shape in Milans and Hemps, black, white and colors values to $5, Wednesday only
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A FALSE STANDARD OF CULTURE
has gained ground In this century which looks upon the bearing and rearing of children as something coarse and vulgar and to be avoided, but the advent of Ehigenics means much for the motherhood of the race. Happy is the wife who, though weak and ailing, depends upon Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore her to health, and when headaches and backaches are a thing of the past brave sons and fair daughters rise up and call her blessed.
Twenty-five Dozen Assorted Flowers, Wednesday Only
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mmgee.
Slow milling means quality.
If you would look into a mill where Valier's Enterprise Fltitf* is made, you would see how slowly the work is done— so slowly that the flour seems to float from the white heart of the wheat kernels. We could make it faster but it wouldn't be nearly so fine nor bake nearly so nice.
Valier's Enterprise Flour
Vftlier Enterprise Flour sometimes costs a little more ty the sack yet because It com as much further in baklDg.it really costs less and then bread made from ValteFsEnterDrtM Jilour is always whiter, lighter, tastier abd more nutritious and stays sweet and moM
IIESDAY, AUGUST 10, 191»
#Must be given over to the contractors to make possible the rebuilding of store.
For a few weeks we will be cramped for space.
Avail yourself of this great opportunity to buy at less than a third price.
v'MAWW-
sMl
,fjriA¥f?3
Summer Wash Waists—all fresh and $ 1 0 0
values Silk Petticoats—taffeta 6r messaline, $3.00 values
Get acquainted with this laperflne flour todayr-yoar grooer vUl samly raa
-:i-Y
3,
V*.4' &
$1.85
Department 2nd Floor
Vi Combined with our Alteration Sale, maker values greater than ever. -Any charming trimmed summer hat in the house, values to $15, .all must go Wednesday at
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