Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 September 1915 — Page 6

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Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson, of "Hillcrest," east of the city, announce the marriage of their oldest daughter, Barah Dorothy, to Mr. John E. Beggs, Jr., Saturday noon at Minneapolis, Minn. The young people had been engaged for some time and had planned to be married in the winter. Miss Thompson left last Friday to visit her roommate, Miss Dorothy Abell, of St. Paul, and while there she met •'Mr. Beggs, who is working in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Beggs were married at tae home of

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guests

Abell Saturday and

will visit there a short time before locating in Minneapolis, where Mr. Beggs is connected with the Pioneer Malting company. Mrs. Beggs is very popular among her many friends in this citv. She is a graduate of the Wiley high school and attended St. Mary's college last year. Mr. Beggs is the second sun of Mr. John Beggs, of South Fifth street, and a member of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity. Ho attended school for several years in Washington, D. C.. and last year went to school In Milwaukee.

One of the most brilliant affairs of the sesson took place last night at the Country club when Webb Beggs and Birch Ijams entertained about 150 of their friends at their tWrd annual Yamma Yamma dance. All the furniture In the club rooms was removed to the porches for the enjoyment of the

between dances. The French

doors t"etween the dining and the dancing rooms of the club were opened thus throwing the two large rooms together. Pink crepe paper hooded the lights, making more weird the many costumes which were of every color and (inscription. Punch was dispensed throughout the evening. The Dayton J'ltyne orchestra of live pieces furnished the music. Among the out oi town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beggs and-Miss Catherine Hindman, of Vlncennes Miss Helen Stimson, of Huntington, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Ormand, of Evansville: Mr. and Mrs. Grant F'airbanks, of Haverhill, Miiss. Mr. Peters, of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Frank Kidder and Miss Charlotte Kile, of Paris, 111.

Mrs. Harry J. Cole, Jr., of South Sivth street, was hostescs this noon for a beautifully appointed luncheon at the Country club in honor of her guest, Miss Charlotte Kile, of Paris, 111. The table was set out on the attractive screened porch of the club. A basket of dahlias formed the center ornament. Covers were laid for Misses Charlotte Kile. Mary Milam Hamill, Josephine Hamill, Helen Johnson, Helen Beggs, Helen Ray. Mrs. O. O. Alexander and Mrs. Cole.

The first meeting of the season of the rhoval society took place last nighi in the auditorium cf the Y» W. C. A. In spile of the hot weather the meeting was a very enthusiastic one ttnd a large number were present. Director Slecrfried Philip expects to start the choruses at the next meeting, next Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Miller and son, Marion, of .Ferguson hill, and Mrs. Robert Miller, of St. Marys-of-the-Woods. left Saturday on an extended motor trip in the northern part of the rtate atid Michigan. They will make stops at Logansport, Lafayette, Delphi, Kooni Jake and Detroit, Mich.

A very quiet wedding took place this morning at the home of the Rev. J. Voyd Jones. SI 5 Maple avenue, when Miss Jessie Ree Bailey became the hride of Frank Moodv Spear. They were attended by Carl S. Penna and Abbey B. Spear. Both the bride fc.nd gvoom are residents of this city. .Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fairbanks and daughter, of Haverhill, Mass.. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford McKeen. of South Sixth street. They came to attend the wedding of their neice. Miss Helen Fairbanks to Mr. Frank Birch Ijams, which takes place tomorrow evening.

'"""s,Mrs. J. F. Hocker, of Garfield" avenue, was pleasantly surprised Monday evening bv the members of her Sunday school class of the Central Christian church. The evening was spent in mu-. sic and games, after which light refreshments were served.

The Indies of the St. Luke's Episcopal church will give a silver social and fancy work •sale Thursday afternoon and evening at the church. At

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o'clock a delicious picnic supper will be served. Ice cream and cake will be sold all afternoon and eveniig.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorfmeyer entertained Sunday in honor of the brides-elect. Miss Bessie Wilson, whose marriage to Preston Dorfmeyer takes place the first of October, and Miss Mabel Williams, .who will be married during the holidays to Clarence Dorfmeyer.

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The ladies of the Grove M. E. church will give a chicken supper Thursday evening at the home of R. L. Smith, the first house north of Honev creek on the Prairleton road. The public is invited.

Robert P. Long, who has had a posltion/n Ft. Wayne with the engineering cor/s of the P., F. W. & C. railroad, has reCUrned to Terre Haute and will reenter the Rose Polytechnic Institute.

The Switchmen's union will give a public euchre this evening at the Nay-lor-Cox hall at Fourth and Wabash avenue.

Mrs. Ed Thlxtun has gone to Nfew Albany, Ind., where she will visit relatives for an Indefinite stay.

Miss Frances Miller left today for Madison. Wis., where she will enter Wisconsin university.

Miss Julia Abbott, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the guest of her cousin, Miss Miriam Sulger, of North Seventh street.

%Max Kleeman is spending a few days at Excelsior springs, Mo. He is staying .at the Elms hotel.

Perry O. Drake, of 316 North Sixth street, is spending ten days in Chicago and on a lake trip.

Two new members were admitted to troop No. 3, Boy Scouts, at the meeting Monday night, having been transferred. They were Howard Worman and Lawrence Wilson, both from the Maple Avenue church. Robert Needles was named secretary to succeed Iva Mendenhall, resigned.

Troop No. 6 also met Monday evening and entertained six visitors. Scoutmaster Newhart gave a talk on magnetism. A new United States flag was offered the troop by Charles Weinand, head of the Scout committee of the Kent Avenue church. Another meeting will be held at 7 o'clock next Monday evening.

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SELF-RELIANT HOME DOCTORS

is what women are called who all over this broad land make their annual collections of roots and herbs, and rely upon recipes which our pioneer mothers found dependable for different family ailments In cne of these receipes, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had its origin and so successful has it proved that there is hardly a city, town or hamlet in America where some woman who has been restored to health by its use does noi

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will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. Whitney, 1227 South Sixth street. At this meeting the annual election of officers will take place.

Miss Grace Flood, of South Seventh street, leaves the last of the week for Champaign, 111., where she will attend the "rushing season" of the PI Phi sorority, of which Miss Flood is a member.

Mrs. W. R. Teel and daughter, William Ross, Jr., leave tomorrow for Chicago for a several weeks' stay. During their stay Mr. Teel will be gone on a business trip in the east.

Logan Hutchinson and Miss Pansy Crockett, of this city, were married las* night at the Central Christian church. The Rev. J. Boyd Jones performed the ceremony in the presence •of only the witnesses.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Leaders of Fashion

CITY NEWS NOTES IN BBIEP.

The new electric elevator recently inst?.lled in the court house will begin its work Tuesday morning after several weeks in which it has been under a thorough test both by the Otis elevator people and the county commissioners. The new hoist will have a capacity of about fifteen persons and will fc* in charge of Robert Brown, former deputy sheriff.

Mr. and Mni. Spencer F. Ball left Monday morning for North Carolina.

After receiving: a divorce from her husband in the Superlr Court Monday afternoon Mrs. Alexandria Dawson was immediately married to John B. Davis, an employe of the Citizens Gas and Fuel company by Justice Martin Beal.

Aaklngr 92,000 damage* of the Highland Iron and Steel company, of which he was an'employe, John Pope filed suit in the Superior Court Monday charging that the defendant was negligent. He says that he lost the use of his hand while engaged in thq pursuit of his duties.

Rev. Theodore Suhr a missionary from China, will speak Tuesday night at the United Evangelical church, Seventh and Locust street?. The public is invited.

A little blade starting from the sparks blown from a turning pile of leaves called the headquarters company to the residence of John St. George, S00 North Fifth street, Tuesday morning. The. extent of damage is estimated at $10.

It li expected that between fifty and sixty freshmen at the Terre Haute Veterinary college will attend the reception given in their honor at the Young Men's Christian association Tuesday night by the association authorities. The program is in charge of Secretary Will A. House. Refreshments •of cider, doughnuts and cheese will be served.

The Occidental lodge No. 18, Knights of Pythias, conferred the rank of esquire on two candidates Monday evening at the temple.

ALONG WABASH AVENUE.

Powers Again Scores.

More than a little attention was attracted to the appearance of the employes of the Powers Cleaning company when they appeared on the streets Tuesday morning all dressed in neat white uniforms. Mr. PowerH is the first of the cleaning men in the city to attempt to uniform his employes.

RELEASE WM. O'DONNELL.

Word from Indianapolis Tuesday said that arrangements had been made for the release of William O'Donnell from the Marion county jail. O'Donnell has served his time of sixty days, but he, with George Woodall, was held for the costs of the case. O'Donnell's friends are said to have subscribed $2,100 necessary to defray the costs of the trials of the men held in the Marion county Jail after the federal election trials. Earl Houck, active in the prosecution of the cases, is said to have conferred with District Attorney ^ailey about O'Donnell's release.

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STATISTICAL NOTES.

RBAIi ESTATE TRANSFERS. Minnie Larr to John F. Pierce, lot 3, Petzold's subdivision $1.

Thomas J. Wall et ,al. to American Realty company, lots 188-198, Lincoln

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F. Koester et ux. to John

Snyder, lot 59, W. A. Phillips' second $ 2 0 0 Major W. Wilmer to Adolphus E. Heustis, lot 2, Jeremina Milner's subdivision $250.

Delia S. Scott et al. to Ambrose Johnson et ux., lot 169, Stewart place $475.

Give Your Children Meat in Moderate Quantities— Serve Other Nutritiout Foods

Children should be given meat only in moderate quantities. In the frst place, it is overheating when eaten to excess, it taxes the digestion very severely and, from an economic standpoint, there are many other foodstuffs that are Just as nutritious.

Writing on spaghetti and allied products Dr. Hutchison, one of the world's foremost dietitians, says that "they are absorbed almost in their entirety.-'

This means that practically every morsel of Faust Spaghetti—which is made from Durum wheat, a cereal extremely 'rich in gluten—goes to enrich the blood and build up the body. Faust Spaghetti is very easy to digest and (•asv to prepare. And the many ways it can be prepared to tease the palate is trulv surprising. Large package.", lf £erve often, especially to the children.

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BROWN'S OPENS TERM

Day and Night Classes Have Enrollment of 150 Students. Day and night classes in the Brown's Business college began the fall term under the direction of C. I. Brown Mon

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day with a total enrollment of 150 stu^ dents. There are seven teachers in charge of the twelve subjects taugh.t in the school. Mr. Brown announced ?-f that two additional subjects have been added to the course this year, one )n salesmanship and one in business law. Tho school will continue for thirty weeks. */.

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