Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 September 1915 — Page 5
]:wmm
-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER V1B1V
A wedding, beautiful in its simplicity, will take place this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Treadway, of 1^4J South Sixth street, when their daughter Maude will be united in marriage to Mr. William B. Moir of this city. The house has been transformed into' a veritable bower of yellow and "white, the wedding colqjrs. All of the chandeliers in the downstairs rooms are hooded with yellow crepe paper, softening the illumination. The ceremony will be performed in the living-room in front of the bay window. Here white trellis work covered with vines has been arranged, in place of the usual improvised altar. Large' bowls and baskets of yellow d&hlais and white asters have been placed in every available spot. Promptly at 7:30 o'clock the bridal party will descend the stairs to the strains of Lohengren's wedding march, played by Mrs. Charles Fortune, an intimate friend of the bride. The party will be met at the landing by the Rev. Leroy Brown of the Washington Avenue Presbyterian church, who will read the impressive rln^ service. First will come Miss Treadway and her maid of honor, her sister, Miss Burah. They will be followed by Mr. Moir and his best man, Mr. Stanley Treadway. During the oeretmony Miss Mary Allison of Indianapolis will sing "Calm as the Night." The maid of honor will wear a beautiful gown of white embroidered voile with lace trimmings and & larg» yellow butterfly sash. She will carry an armful of yellow roses. The bride will be lovely in a stunning gown of white corded crepe de chine, with a short tunic of ail-over lace with rose trimmings. She will wear no veil but will carry a shower bouquet of lilles-of-the-val-ley and white rosebuds. Immediately following the ceremony a beautifolly appointed wedding supper will be served in the dining-room. The bride table has been arranged in the center. Yellow satin ribbons, crossing in the center, are stretched from the middle of each side. At their ends are yellow roses holding white tapers. The wedding cake, containing the usual emblems, will form the oenter ornament. It is plain white with a large yellow tulle bow across the top. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Treadway, the bride and groom, Mrs. Florence Moir, Rev. Brown, Miss Burah Treadway, Mr. Stanley Treadway, Mrs. Charles Fortune and Miss Mary Allison. At 9 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Moir will leave for a two weeks' wedding trip in the east, .including all points of interest. The bride's going away suit is a sand colored gaberdine. Her hat is a soft black velvet shape, trimmed with two handsome pink silk roses. She will wear black shoes, stitched in white. The bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Treadway and is a very charming young lady. She graduated in 1910 from Wiley high school, after which she attended the Normal school. For the past two years she has taught school in Honey Creek township. Mr. Moir Is the only son of Mrs. Florence Moir, the settlement nurse. He is a graduate of the Clyde House school at Hereford, England, and is now connected with the car department of the
Vandalia shops. Both Miss Treadway and Mr. Moir are very popular In their circle of friendB. The out-of-town guests for the wedding are Miss Mary Allison of Indianapolis, Miss Lucille Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Billman, Miss Lizzie Miller of Crawfordsville, Indiana.
A beautiful wedding took place in Indianapolis, Tuesday evening, when Miss Ethel 0*Haver, formerly of this
Momentous Future fin Woman's Mind
The expectant mother revolves In her mind all we nn derstand by destiny. And It It of the utmost Importance that her physical comfort be our first thought. There is a most splendid rem* edy for this purpose, known as "Mother's Friend.** It Is applied over the muscles of the stomach, gently rubbed
Id, and at once penetrates to relieve all strain on nerves, cords, ligaments and all parts Involved. It makes the muscles so pliant that they expand naturally. And at |be same time they are Invigorated by the absence of harassing pains so apt to distress fihe mind. Whatever will add to the comfort of the expectant mother Is a great and help* fal influence since a calm,and peaceful period knnst have a wonderfully beneficial kxpon the coming child. Get a bottle of "Mother's Friend" of any druggist and yon •rill realize why so many women declare it to be the most helpful remedy they know of. "Write today to Bradfleld Regulator Co„ 40a Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Go* for a splendid book of great interest ntao te eiery c& gseUBt mother.
Lime Medication in Tuberculosis
In Ac IT. T. Medical Record of December 5, 1914* Dr. John North, of Toledo, maymi, "I have come to the conclusion that one of the most prominent causes (of tuberculosis) Is "lime starvation.' In nil cases of Incipient tuberenloalM there Is a deficiency of calcltun. Many do not eat food containing enovKh lime. In such cases we must ffioh to lime medication."
Eckmon's. Alterative should be given a fair trial 4n such cases, because one of its chi$C, ingredients Is calcium (lime), In such combination with other remedial agents as to be easily assimilated* by it-lfc ayprage person.
Whgfe its use ib combined with proper diet, f£.e air and hygienic living conditions, we believe it will prove beneficial in any case of tuberculosis.
It contains no opiates, narcotics or habit-forming drugs, so is safe to try. From your druggist or direct.
EJekman
Ii«l)or«»TTT
|ioIi|s, Bows? Strings, Etc.
The! fcremona Supply, ccynpany, Odd Fellows' temple, Eighth^ and Ohio streetw a^Cbihd floors Save your money on allLrisrBliHriftl needs.
Glimpses of Married Life
"Oh, Dick, you smell so fishy." "Fishy!" snapped that young man. "Naturally, I Just finished cleaning the fish." ""Well, couldn't you wash your hands?" suggested
Nell hesitatingly. "Well, I like that," Her husband looked reproachfully at her. I nearly broke my poor old blistered back stooping over the river to scrub up, and now you asjc if I couldn't wash my hands." "Well, what is it, them? The whole tent smells like a fish market it me faint."
Dick ground his
teeth. "People with such finicky noses have no business in camp. Look at Olive she's game. She helped clean the fish you bet she's not fussing over the smell."
Oppressive silence reigned in Nell's quarter of the tent. Dick wiggled out of his shirt, filling the air with groans meanwhile. "Could you put something on my burned shoulders? I believe they are blistered." "Sunburned?" asked Nell in chilly aloofness. "I guess so they feel as if they had been scalded. I've had sunburn before, but nothing like this." "Perhaps cold cream would be good." Nell's air was martyred as she produced the jar. I .suppose if we light up all the mosquitoes this side of Fairport will congregate, but I can't put this on in the dark." "Here, I'll turn on the searchlight maybe they won't see that."
Won't they?" scoff.eU Nell, turning the light so it fell on the afflicted neck and shoulders. "Why, Dick Morton, what have you done to yourself?
city, becamo the bride of Mr. Herbert Ransford. The ceremony was performed at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's brother, Mr. Lex O'Haver. The ring service was used by the Rev. J. N. Green, pastor of the Broadway Avenue Methodist church, of Indianapolis, who was formerly pastor of the Maple Avenue M. E. church, of this city. Mr. Ransford was attended by Messrs.' John Bradford and Lex CHaver. Following the wedding supper Mr. and M)rs. Ransford departed for their new home in Pittsburgh,
PEL,
where the groom is
electrical engineer for the H. Copperas company. Both the bride" and groom are well known in this city. Mr. Ransford is a graduate of the Rose Polytechnic. The out of town guests were John Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bauer of Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ransford and daughter, Cornelia Tobins, of Los Angeles, J. A. Ransford, Maurice Ransford, Madge O'Haver of Terre Haute, and Mis® Flo O'Haver of1 Sullivan.
The Portfolio club which will open its club season October 11, has just announced the following program:
October 11—Mrs. James Royse, hostess current events, Mrs. Omar Mewhinney "Two Significant Modern Plays," Mrs. Wick Ray.
October 25—Mrs. Arthur Kidder, hostess current events, Miss Helen Benbridge "The Rising Tide of Prohibition," Miss Fannie Blake.
November 8—Mrs. Clarence Royse, hostess current events, Mrs. Robert Gilchrist "The Age of Mother Power," Mrs. Omar Mewhinney.
November 22—Miss Nellie Talley, hostess current events, Mrs. G. O. Dix music, Miss Nellie Talley.
December 6—MiSp Lena Simmons, hostess current events, Mrs. Arthur Kidder "Our City Schools," Mrs. B. B. White.
December 20—Mrs. W. G. Valentine, hostess Christmas party, Mrs. Joseph Weinstein.
January 3—Mrs. G. O. Dlx, hostess current events, Mrs. Wick Ray music, Miss Lena Simmons.
January 17—Mrs. Robert Gilchrist, hostess current events, Mrs. Clarence Royse "Historical Terre Haute," Mrs. G. O. Dix.
January 31—Mrs. Joseph Weinstein. hostess current events, Mrs. James Royse "The Great Illusion" (a book on peace), Mrs. Arthur Kidder.
February 14—Mrs. Roy Tuller, hostess current events, Miss Lena Simmons "Some New Ideas in Stage Craft," Mrs. Clarence Royse.
February 28—Miss Helen Benbridge, hostess current events, Miss Nellie Talley "Modern Poetry," Mrs. Roy Tuller.
March 18—Mrs. Wick Ray, hostess current events, Mrs. B. B. White "Within Prison Walls," Mrs. W. G. Valentine.
March 27—Miss Grace Arnold, hostess current events, Mrs. Joseph Weinstein "Movies," Miss Helen Benbridge.
April 10—Mrs. B. B. White, hostess current events, Mrs. W. G. Valentine "The Spirit of Youth and the City streets," Mrs. James Royse.
April 24—Mrs. Omar Mewhinney, hostess current events. Miss Fannie Blake music, Mrs. Robert Gilchrist.
It's Easy to Peel Off Your Tan or Freckles
This is what you should do to sh a spoiled complexion: Spread everly over the face, covering every inch of skin, a thin layer of ordinary mer olized wax. Let this stay on over nl, ht wash it off next morning. Repeat daily until your complexion Is as clear, soft and beautiful as a young girl's. This result is Inevitable, no matter how soiled or discolored the complexion. The wax literally peels off the filmy surface ekin, exposing the lovely voung skin beneath. The pro
cess
PhIladeIptila
is" entirely harmless, so little of the old skin coming off at a time. Mercolized wax is obtainable at any drug store one ounce usually suffices. It's a veritable wonder-worker for rough, tanned, reddened, blotchy, pimpled or freckled skin.
Pure powdered saxolite is excellent for a wrinkled skin. An ounce of it dissolved in a half pint witch hazel makes a refreshing wash-lotion. This renders the skin quite firm and smooth: indeed, the very first application erases the finer lines the deeper «Aes soon lollop-
*,T
I aelieve you are poisoned your shoulders are swollen up as hard and red as She paused for lack of comparison. "Don't I know *t?" he snapped. "Don't bear on so hard." "How can I put on cold cream without touching you?" she asked. "Be as easy as you can it's like a boll," he groaned. "I don't see how you did it," she continued tactlessly. "Did it! Anyone would think I had tried for days to burn my neck and shoulders and had finally succeeded." "Well, you need not bite my head off. I'm not to blame if you wet your skin and sit In the sun to scorch. Perhaps you think I enjoy putting this stuff on, with you squirming like an eel and snapping like a snapping turtle. I wish you wouldn't go fishing If you've got to come home so smelly and cranky." "Lord!" ejaculated Dick fervently. "There, that's enough." "Here, I'll spread a couple of soft handkerchiefs over it to keep the grease off your pajamas." Nell snapped off the flashlight.
Silence fell with the darkness. They listened to the buzzing of the mosquitos. "I guess you were right they have all congregated in our tent." No answer. Presidently a stifled sob was heard between the slaps aimed at the mosquitos. "What's up now?" he asked in an irritated tone as if the last straw had been added to his discomfort.
The sobs ceased, and only the waving and slapping of the hands to dislodge mosquitos betrayed her presence. "Where it that bottle?" he asked at last. "I can't stand this." He rose, turned on the flash and found the bottle. "Do you want some?" he asked, after he had liberally smeared every exposed portion of his skin. As he received no answer, he turned the flash on her she lay in a limp heap on the bed, her- whole frame shaken with sobs.
May 8—Miss Fannie Blake, hostess business meeting. Mrs. James Royse is president of the Portfolio club, Mrs. Wick Ray vice-president and Mrs. W. G. Valentine secretary and treasurer.
Miss Dorothy Thornton, of North Twenty-third street, was hostess Monday nbon for a delightful 1 o'clock lyncheon in honor of Miss Beatrice Jameson, the house guest of Miss Helen Pugh, of South Seventh street. The guests were seated at five small tables, which were decorated with lavender and white asters. In the afternoon the guests played five hundred. Prizes were won by Miss Margaret Brubeck, Beatrice Kester and Eugenia Flood. The guests were Misses Beatrice Jameson, Helen Pugh, Helen Leever, Mary Frazler, Beatrice Kester, Mamie Lou Kester, Gertrude Kearns, Eugenia Flood, Grace Flood, Vivian Bard, Ine? Burke, Susan Miller, Helen Hitch. Katherine Keifner, Sarah Edgington, Helen Dailey, Eleanor Baur and Margaret Brubeck.
The members of the choir and their friends of the Third U. B. church, enjoyed a hay ride Monday night, followed by a wiener roast In Durham's grove south of the city, given in honor of Mrs. Everett Llfflck, of Dayton, Ohio. Those who enjoyed the outing were Misses Rilla Simrell, Nellie Stewart, Ruth Spork, Irene Wells, Mary Scott, Tishia Sappington, Lena Hawkins, Susie Slaughter, and Messrs. William Nicloy, Muriel Scarborough, Gilbert McLaughlin, Herschel Austin, George Bell, Garland Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Maurer, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Fagg, Mr. and Mrs. David Troughton, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Long and Mrs. Everett Liffick.
Mrs. C. O. Self,, of South Fourth street, has accepted a position as teacher at Carlisle, Ind. Mrs. Self is considered an excellent teacher, but is barred from the Terre Haute schools because of her marriage. She was principal of the Hymera school for two years and during the past summer she had a number of pupils to whom she gave special instruction.
Mrs. T. W. Richardson, of Collett Park place, was hostess this noon for a delightful 1 o'clock luncheon at the Root tea room in honor of Mrs. Charles McCormick, of Dee Moines, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Theobald. After the luncheon the guests motored to the Fort Harrison Country club where they played auction-bridge the remainder of the afternoon,
Mrs. Cecelia Eppinghausen Bailey, formerly of Terre Haute and a singer of note, now of Woodbower plantation, nea "V,albyville, spent a few hours in Terrt -xaute Wednesday as the guest of Mrs. W. E. Hendricks.
The Terre Haute branch of the Needlework Guild of America will give its annual tea Friday afternoon at 2:i0 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. S. Briggs,
"i ,.K"*? "•r'-'K *•,'»•.'•.'"•5'«
TiSBBK HAUTE TRIBUTE
Straight, Lank Hair Sj NO Longer Necessary
(Guide to Beauty.)
A simple and harmless fluid, hitherto little used for the purpose, has proved so wonderfully effective in quickly turning straight hair beautifully wavy, it bids fair to become "all the rage.' You may be surprised to learn that this product is nothing more than plain liquid sllmerlne. More surprised, still, when you see how prettily it dries in the most natural-looking curls, swirls and crinkles you could wish for. It makes a fine dressing for the hair, ^00, keeping it so soft and lustrous.
A few ounces of liquid slimerine, which can of course be found in any drug store, will keep the hair curly for weeks. It is neither sticky nor greasy, but quite pleasant to use. It should be applied at night with a clean tooth brush—a perfectly lovely wave and curllness will be in evidence in the morning. Best of all, one who acquires the silmerine habit need never again resort to the barbarous
iron.
Dear Miss Mills: When signing one's name to a letter should the prefix "miss" or "Mrs." be used?
The social guild of the Washington Avenue Presbyterian church will gfive a thimble party Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W- WWay, of 1437 South Third str et
The wMians committee of the socialists will give an all day boat ride to Clinton and return, Sunday, September 12. There will be music, dancing and refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. James Madison Sankey, of Soutrf Fifth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Sunday, September 5, The baby has been named Harriet Ellen.
The Ladies Aid society of the Westminster Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home o.C Mrs. Robert Young, 2225 Cleveland avenue.
Miss Anna Srerichs left Tuesday for Cedar Rapids, la., called there by the illness of her sister, Mrs. C. A. Kent, who recently underwent an operation.
A musicale will be given by one division of the Philathea class of the First Baptist church, under the direction of Mrs. Kuhlman Friday evening.
Miss Cecelia Staff, of South Seventh street, has as her guest, Miss Mary Flettery, of Detroit, Mich., who is a student at St.-Mary*s-of-the-Woods.-
Messrs. Nathan Wright and Fred Kallansa, of, Marshall, 111., were In the city today shopping.
NEW THINGS IN THE SHOPS
Shop windows in practically all the stores are throwing out their inducements to mothers of school children. From lead pencils to school shoes, we have the information thoroughly Impressed upon us that the boy and the girl of school-going age are the important questions of the moment.
Little dresses, just the thing for school services, are being shown at almost less than it would cost to have them made. All styles and materials may be had. Clothing stores are showing the materials in the boys' suits, guaranteed to withstand the hardest wrestling.
There are stout stockings, hair ribbons, kerchiefs, caps and hats, all being ea«erly pushed forward in strong competition
Perhaps one of the most sensible things shown is the school shoe, built for comfort and durability. We are fortunate In having sane shoe man who
have fashioned footwear for our children according to the natural shape of the foot instead of the sort with curves and angles that would convert the foot into a deformity.
But while the minds of the merchants appear wrapped up in the saleable articles of today, in reality they are planning for these same school children's Christmas. One merchant said Tuesday: "There is a candy man In town and before he leaves today, I suspect he will have an order from us for five tons of candy for Christmas selling. We had four tons last year but that wasn't enough."
Constipation upsets the entire system—causing many illnesses to the human family. Don't worry—Hoi lister's Rocky Mountain Tea will drive out constipation, regulate the bowels^ tone the Btomach, purify the system. Give it a thorough trial. 85 cents. Tea or Tablets. Olllls' Terminal Pharmacy.
/,
READER.
A—Only in cases where ,letters are being sent to strangers or business firms. Then the name should be signed (Mrs) Nelle Jones or (Miss) N'elle Jones. A space should be left between the word in the parentheses and the name.
Dear Miss Mills: We are two very nice looking young girls, wear nice clothes and like a good time, but the boys do not seem to care for us, as they do for other girls. Will you tell us how to become popular?
WORRIED.
A.—Get over the boy erase first and act like two sensible girls should. You've probably been acting rather silly in trying to "catch a beau"—and because you've been trying so hard is, no doubt, the very reason you aren't sought by young men.
Sweetness, naturalness and goodness are a girl's real charms.
456 North Eighth street. A general invitation Is extended to all members of the guild and any one interested in the work.
The "get-together" meeting of» the Phi Delta Psi sorority was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Chester Y. Kelley, of North Sixth street. At this meeting, according to custom, the leader for the year was elected, she being Miss Minnie Lammers.
The Furnishing society of the First M. E. church will meet Thursday afternoon for its annual election of officers. The hostesses will be Mesdames Sauder, Thomas, Tormohlern, Van Cleave, Whitney, Wilscn, Walker, Wells, White and Zimmerman.
Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Poor, of South Ninth street, who are making an extended trip through the west, were at Portland, Ore., this week. They met Mr. and Mrs. L/ J. Cox and children, who have been spending the summer in the west.
Mr. and Mrs. Rapson, of 334 North Twenty-first Btreet, announce the engagement of the youngest daughter, Anna Mayree, to Mr. Carl A. Fisher, of Covina, Cal. The wedding will take place late in the fall.
An ice cream social will be g#ven Thursday evening on the lawn of Mrs. Ed Cline at Ninth street and Franklin avenue by the ladles' furnishing society of the Grace M. E. church.
r'/?~
curling
LETTERS TO MILDRED MILLS
Dear Miss Mills: Would you please tell me what will make my face and hands white? My face
1ooks
tanned
and my hands are always so red. E. F. A.—Wash your face and hands in soft water, using a good toilet soao. Apply a glycerin and rose water lotion on going to bed at night, and you will soon see an improvement in the condition of your skin.
CLatkxb
GIRLS SEW AND COOK
Learn Domestic Arts Under Direction of City* School Teachers. The Business Girls' Bible league will furnish material for the Light House Mission sewing classes, it was ^announced Wednesday. The city school teachers will have charge of the mission children in their sewing and cooking lessons but the requirement that each child shall furnish its own material for sewing will be met by the business girls.
After their regular bible lesson Tuesday night, under the direction of Mrs. 'S. C. Stimson, the members of the league enjoyed a social hour, the program for which had been arranged by Misses Fisher and Minnie McCord.,
What Is the Best Remedy For i* Constipation? This fa a question asked us many times each day. The answer is inW. Qtd&dS&b, We guarantee them to be satisfactory to you. Sold only by us, 10 cents. 4
Valentine's Quality Drug Shop, v., 634 Wabash Ave.
Schooler's School of Dancing
Individual attention given all pupils. I will teach all the new dances, Including the very latest "The Redowenna," Beginners' class, September 9 juvenile class, September 11 advanced classes, September 14.
W. 1» Schomer, Instructor.
MYERS BROTHERS
The Home of Totally Ditferent and Better Clothes.
Today, SelStan Day
We extend a most cordial invitation tcf everybody to call to |p see new fashions for men, boys and little' fellows. We've been on the alert for months procuring whatever is new, choice and right for the Fall season.
We're proud of our selections. Suits, Overcoats, Head wear and Toggery. The best the country'produces are now here for your inspection. i•*!•*
When you see the beautiful new color combinations in our Fall suitings for men and young men, we're sure you'll be pleased with them.
Lookers and buyers are showering us with many compliments., .t c^ The new stripes, tfie Handsome plaids, the beautiful cheviots, all cut and tailored to the limit of perfection,
Oh, no! We haven't overlooked the man who, will wear nothing but quiet effects. We have a stock of these vehy conservative patterns biggef and better than ever before. Some surprises nere, too new weaves and entirely new models.
Suits at $10, $17.50, $20, $22.50, $25 and Up to $35
suit inducements today."
'ITa
f,fr%m
We just want you to see our special suits today at $10, $15, $20 and $25. After you have seen them we will have nothing to say except this: "Match them, if you can." ., .. .. *•»tr
Today we are offering special and unusual inducements in splendid
:n-i
j:$$iz t'f
A.
•A We bought at a special price a large line of school suits and we have marked them at special low prices for opening of school.
All our school suits are well and strongly made from the best of school suit fabrics.
*3
Bring in the boys a,nd you 11 be surprised to learn of the splendid values in school suits we are offering our trade at very moderate prices. $2.50, $2.95, $3.50, $4.95, $6.00, $7.50, $8.00 and $10.00. Every suit worth more money. I To every parent who has ohe or more school suit to buy we-' say, "Come, see what we have to offer
Railroad fares fof, out-of-town customers and double 'stamps for home folks
rin
6
moiNMivini
yamueCWUfiuJ. t&o
unusual school
on Fixtures
Brass is used throughout in the construction of -this fixture and no parts are of the so-called warranted steel such
Have Your Plumbing and Heating Examined bjr Experienced Men Only
ft£ag, WeiM I Co.
664 Wabash Phone 140
at
is used
by manufacturers of inferior fixtures.
Price, 3-light $4.50 Price,4-liglit $5.00