Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 June 1916 — Page 8

Mfs. "Walter

Talley is entertain

ing as her house guest Miss Eunice Roper, of Hovart, Ind., who was a college classmate of Mrs. Talley's at DePauw university. Mrs. Talley Invited

number of her friends for this afternoon for an informal company compli^mentary to her guest. At the close of the afternoon a delicious two course luncheon was served the guests in buffet style, Quantities of Shasta daisies "were used in artistic profusion throughout the rooms for the occasion. The invited guests included, Mrs. Perle Al,len, Mrs. Earl Houck. Miss Anna Sankey, Miss Regine Schultz, Mrs. Thomas

Bledsoe, Miss Anna Hay worth, Mrs. E. "W. Bray, Mrs. Charles Hunnell, Mrs. James Cunningham, Mrs. M. H. Waters, Mrs. Homer Talley, Mrs. Will Smith, Mrs. Fred Powell, Mrs. Walter Rahel, Mrs. Clyde Randel, Mirs. Russell Hall Allen, of1 New York, Mrs. Walter Lretzler, Mrs. Will Freeman, Miss Ota Bartlett, Mrs. Manford C. Wright, Mrs. Ed Talley, Mrs. James Sankey,-Mrs. B. B. White, Miss Nellie Talley, Mrs. James Royse, and Mrs. J. S. Cravens. Mrs. Russell Allen, of New York, and Miss Blanche Stillson, with Mrs. Smith j/vere out of town guests. A number of Social affairs are being planned complimentary to Miss Roper during her stay by former school friends of the city.

A pretty wedding ceremony took ^place Sundav'afternoon a: four o'clock ^at the Liberty Avenue Methodist church when Miss Rut.h Couchman arid James Bru^le Parker were united in marriage.' The vowa uere heard by the "JtOV. C. C. Harold, of the church, in the presence of the friends and relatives of the two families. The wedding colors were in pink and while and green, quantities of pink roses being used against a background of green palms. The aisles and altar were marked by pink satin streamer.:. Miss Edna Gaugh, pianist, and Boyd Gaugh, violinst, furnshed the program of bridal music for the ceremony. Miss Marie Langenbach acted as maid of honor and Jack Gadget, 01 St. Louis, was best man. The ushers were Williard Krider of Brazil, a'ad Mark Langenbach of Chicago. The bride wore a beautiful wogn of white point d'esprit over bridal satin with long tulie veil and carried white brides roses fasnior.ed into a shower, Miss Langenbach was gowned in pink. After a. short wedding journey Mr. and Mrs. Parker will be at home to their friends i:» their new bungalow in Edgewood grove. Mrs. Parker is the youngest daughter

of*

Mrs.

Johann Couchman and Mi. Parker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bruce Parker, Sr., of Edgewood Grove.

-Following the Sunday noon dinner given for the seniors of the graduating class at St. Mary's-of-the-Woods college with the mothers of the graduates as patronesses, Miss Helen Dailey had as her, guests, a party of young people of' the guests, whom she entertained for Sundayafternoon and evening. The party was entertained fcomplimentary -r^Mlss-Dailey's guest, Burke Bradner, of Chicago, who came to be present at the recent festivities at the school.

Ethel's Money-Raiaing Campaign Poes Not Start Very Auspiciously. Ethel Gordon in a frantic endeavor to save money toward paying for the suit for which she had run in debt resolved to do all the buying herself instead of trusting it to the maild. The l'esult was anything but satisfactory, for being utterly without experience she succeeded only in making the bills larger than ever.

She was tempted to buy any expensive dainty that was shown, for her appetite was very a i i o u s N a urally as she did no work and took no exercise in the open air, nothing tasted very good to her. So fearful was she that Ralph

would "get the~monthly statement from the Kansas' City firm that she visited the postoffice after every mail until Ralph commented about it. She explained the matter by saying she needed regular exercise. When the till finally arrived she buried it deep in the lowest drawer of her desk where it would have taken a detective to have found it among the jumble of papers. Every time she went near the desk she thought of the hateful bill and wondered how in the world she was to get it paid. She figured up the grocer's and butcher's bills from the stubs sent with the goods never by any chance getting the same answer twice, until she was fairly feverish. "I'll have to send them at least live dollars this month," she thought. "I will have a talk with.Julia and tell her that the bills must be made smaller next month. I'll cut out all candy, and I will not spend a cent for anything." After this righteous resolves she wenl down to the poetofflce, got a money order for Ave dollars and sent it to the

Curing the afternoon a delightful motor trip was planned, the party re turning in time for Sunday evening dinner at the Dailey home on North Seventh street. A beautiful table was arranged at the appointed hour decs orated in quantities of Marguerites. Covers were laid, for Misses Grace Lynch of Monmouth, 111., Grace Hiii of Minneapolis, Helen Kreber, of Indianapolis, Catherine Kenney of Indianapolis, Pauline Wyss of Alton, 111. Messrs. Dean Armstrong, Raymon Smith, Robert Wisely, Robert Prox and W. O'Malley, of Louisville.

/Miss Helen Ray, who will be graduated this week from Smith college, has further distinguished herself in her special work on the* pipe organ and composition. Miss Ray has composed a sonata for the organ which was so, excellent that she was asked to play it at a meeting of the Smith College Clef club, an honorary musical club, of •which she is a member. This was the annual meeting of the club which is open to the public, and was held in the John M. Greene hall. Miss Ray played on the large four manual organ and

Every Housewife

must be interested in

The Truth About The Baking

Powder Controversy

Do you know why the Baking Powder Trust is protesting so strongly against the introduction of Calumet Baking Powder

Becatise the Trust knows that wherever Calumet is introduced it becomes the popular and leading seller. The Trust knows it is used in millions of homes, that the price,

25c

The Trust knows cie trial convinces every woman of its merits, economy and wholesomeness. The best baking powder in the world can be and is made to retail at 25c a pound. The Trust asks 45c to 50c per pound for theirs! The difference represents Trust profits. The Trust knows it must do something to stem the tide of popularity of Calumet, must do something desperate. The Trust has resorted to a silly attack upon the purity and wholesomeness of Calumet Baking Powder.

Calumet's wonderful growth and popularity is due to its wholesomeness and economy.

All we ask is that you give Calumet one trial at our expense. We will be satisfied with your verdict. If not satisfactory, return your first can to your grocer and he will refund your money.

The Twenty Million Dollar Baking Powder Trust fears that if Calumet is once tried, it will always be used. Therefore the Trust is carrying misleading statements from door to door, or resorting to misleading advertisements. But this misrepresentation will finally reflect to the honor and gain of Calumet, as it has heretofore.

firm. The resolve made her so lighthearted that she bought an ice cream soda and a half pound of candy just to celebrate the prospective freedom from debt. When the receipt for the five dollars had been tucked away in the drawer with the bill she was quite light-hearted over the wnoie affair.

On the tenth Ralph paid all bills and when she saw him come to the table on that evening with a cloud on his face she knew what was the matter and began marshaling all her charms to drive the cloud away. After dinner she brought a 'tiny stool and placed herself on it. She knew it was a very charming position. With her sweetest smile she looked up in her husband's face, clasping her hands over her knee. "Don't look so sober, dear. Wasn't the dinner good?" "It was some grand feed," said Ralph sincerely. "I am so glad you liked it," she beamed on him. "I told Julia to cook the macaroni that way and to broil the steak rare." Ralph smiled in spite of his worry at her satisfaction in the infinitesimal share she had had in getting the dinner to his mind. He laid his hand on her golden head. "Ethel, the bills are ten dollars higher this month than last," he began gravely. "I am so sorry. I did all the order-| ing myself to make them smaller." A wave of tenderness swept over him. "She is like a child that in trying to help has done some grea^ mischief," he thought. "I suggested that, and it was kind of you to try, but I think you will have to learn how befork you can be of any use in cutting down the bills," he said kindly. "I am so sorry." Tears were slowly welling up in the blue eyes. Ralph kissed them away, while he tried desperately to think of some way out of his perplexities.

(To be continued.)

1 Received much applause for her splendid mastery and technique of the organ, as well as for the excellence of her composition. Added to this composition she has also written several numbers for the senior dramatic play, "Much Ado About Nothing," and will play the organ processional on Ivy, day of commencement WeeTc.

A party including Mrs. James Cooper, Mrs. Robert Herkimer, Miss Fannie Blake, Mrs. George Oscar Dix and Miss Helen Benbridge, was formed for luncheon today at the Country club. Especially delicious and growing in popularity are the regular Monday noon luncheons which are arranged particularly to accommodate the women who have entered the tournament and those interested in the playing on each Monday.

An enjoyable moonlight boat ride and concert^ has be§n planned for this evening by 5. JMtrs. Rose Braniff-Walsh complimentary to the members of the caste of the Blackville Maidens minstrel company. Any friends of Mrs. Walsh or the members of the company

H, v.V.

your vicinity?

per lb., makes it popular.

CALUMET BAKING POWDER COMPANY

-*6

HAUxii Tj&.Lbtfi*.b.

Don't Live in the Kitchen.:—Emancipate yourself from kitchen drudgery by learning the food value and culinary uses of Shredded Wheat Biscuit. You can prepare a most wholesome, nourishing meal in a few moments by heating a few Shredded Wheat Biscuits in the oven to restore crispness then cover with berries or other fruits and serve with milk or cream.

Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y»'

have been invited to join them, paying a small fee. The boat will leave the Wabash avenue landing at 7:16 o'clock. A feature of the evening yiU be the singing of "Hunting Memories," written by Carrie Jacob Bond, sung by Miss Mary Halloran. The concert will be given going up the river and dancing and refreshments enjoyed returning. The concert program will be made iup of popular selections.

Miss Helen Brown and O. J. Grimes, of Indianapolis, were married on Saturday, June 10, at 3 o'clock by the Rev. Cross of the North Christian church at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. G. L. Parker, 2126 North Fourteenth street. Misa Brown has been making her home for the past four years in Indianapolis, where she has been employed. Mr. and Mrs. Grimes left on Sunday for Indianapolis to make their future home. Mr. Grinies holds a position with the Mooney, Mueller, Ward Drug company in that city.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Blumberg and son, Benjamin Blumberg, have returned from Indianapolis, where they spent the week-end. On Sunday they were honor guests at a large and elaborate reception given by the parents of Mr. Benjamin Blumberg's finances, Miss Fannie Louise Bernheim, at the family residence on North Pennsylvania street. Between two and three hundred guest! were entertained. The date for the nuptials has beeit set for sometime ih August.

The Epworth leagues of the Centenary and First Methodist church will give a moonlight boat excursion tonight starting from the foot of Ohio street at 8 o'clock.- The proceeds of the excursion will be used in sehding delegates to Battleground. The public is invited to attend. A number of novel entertainments have been planned which will be given by the losing team in the recent contest of the league at the First Methodist church.

Misses Nettie and Emma Du Chane entertained at their home* on North Fourteenth street on Saturday, June 10, with a party for Juanlta Du Chane, it being the occasion of her seventh birthday anniversary. Ice cream and cake were served after the afternoon spent in play. The guests were Helen Pierson, Mabel Helty, Julia and Jane Porter, Louise Porter, Rachel Howe, Louise McKenzie and Alice Du Chane.

The Llamarada chapter of the Indiana State Normal school will reunion on Thursday and Friday this week. On Thursday at 12 o' a luncheon will be served at the tea room. Miss Hazel Woolen wi' tertain the active and alumnae members at her home, 100 South Fourteenth street, from 3 until 5:30 o'clock on Friday afternoon.

Miss Harriet Randolph, who has been holding an exhibit at the Fairbanks' library under the auspices of the American Institute of Child Life, has announced that the "Bottle Dolls," which form an interesting part of the exhibit, and the rest of it, will be "at home to their friends" on Wednesday afternoon, from three to five this week. The exhibit will be closed until that time.

Flag day celebration of the Fort Harrison chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolutibn will be observed at the meeting on Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock on the lawn of the home of Mrs. A. L. I*fau at 2245 North Ninth street. Mrs. Walter Rice and Mrs. John White will be assistant hostesses. A special flag day program will be given.

Will Toner, of San Diego, Cal., Irwin D. Toner, of New York City, and( Miss Louise Irwin, of Dayton, O., are in the city, where they were called by the funeral of the late Walter B. Toner, of^ealifornia.

Mrs. Nicholas B. Carmichael, of 2250 First avenue, will be hostess for a company Tuesday evening complimentary to Miss Grace Warner, brideelect. The affair will be in the nature of a china shower.

The Ladles' auxiliary of the Switchmen's union will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. O. J. McCune, 339 North Thirteenth street.

'A beautiful banquet will be enjoyed by the Sarah K. Davis circle, Eastern Star, at the Terre Haute house, Tuesday evening. It is the annual affair of the circle. •^Miss Martha Auld, Roy Tryon, Miss Calnille Godfrey and Virgil McLaughlin, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday with A. V. Godfrey, in Bowling Green, Ind.

y.-l£iss Helen Leever has returned home from Oxford coriege, Oxford, O., where she has finished the prescribed two years' course in music.

There will be a silver medal contest at the Park Avenue M. E. church, North Terre Haute, on June 12, to which all are invited. V^Miss

Ma.Fjf'Grover, who has been the

guest of-her aunt, Mrs. Charles Ray, on

—Just Received

From An Eastern Importing House

100

Pattern Hats

Nezv Satin and Velvet Trimmed Hats Dress and Tailored Hats $5 and Up

North^Center street, has returned to her home near Shelburn.

OMrs. Phil Rheinbold, of 817' Ohio boulevard, leaves Tuesday for an indefinite stay with friencU and rfelativtfs in St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. JL E. Stark, of North Sixth street, and family have'been the guests of Mrs. E. B. Brown at New Goshen, Ind.

^Miss Anna Lynch, of 209 South Eleventh street, will entertain the D. and club, Monday evening.

I. SIEGEL LEAVES.

.Siegel left here Monday for Augusta, Ga., to engage In the practice of law and he will also assume the duties as principal of a Hebrew school there. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois and while here engaged hi educational and literary work.

OLD TIME NEWSPAPER. One of the latest contributions to the Fairbanks library is a New York newspaper—the New. York Tribune—in which appears an account of the assassination of President Lincoln.1 The paper was given by Mr: W. Little, of this city.

NOTES OF THE LODGES.

H. A. Staloy, chief of Esther court, delivered the annual memorial address to the members of the Esther and the Vigo' courts. Tribe of Ben Hur, in the Odd Fellows' temple Sunday afternoon. Immediately after thf address ,the lodges held their ritualistic servlCM and went to the cemeteries of the city to decorate the graves of the dead members. The services were in charge of the following officers: H. A Staley, chief Esther court Malissa Bryan, past chief May Wilson, teacher of Esther court, and Mrs. Joseph, Judge of Vigo court.'

MOTHERS WHO 1 HAVE DAUGHTERS

Read How to Care for Their Health.

New Orleans, La.—" I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound enough,for I know my daughter never would have been so well if she had not taken it. For more than a year she had suffered agonies from irregularity backache, dizziness, and no appetite, but is now well. I recommend

Lydia E. Pinkham's

Vegetable Compound to all mothers and daughters and you can publish this letter."—Mrs. A. ESTRADA, 129 N. Galvez Street, New Orleans, La.

Philadelphia, Pa.—" My daughter was feeling tired and all run down with no apparent causo. She had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be-' fore and "knew its value so she again purchased it and she was able to keep to work, her eyes became bright and natural, and her system was built up completely. We generally keep the Vegetable Compound in the house for it is to be relied on."—Mrs. E. J. PURDY, 5131 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Women Have Been Telling Women for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored their health when suffering with female ills.

Try it if you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to women. Writ© for advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn* Mass.

BUY YOUR

A. FROMME

7th and Hulman Sts. Phone* 475

STARR PLAYER ROLLS—25c and up. Come in and hear the latest.

Stair Piano Co.

30-32 N. 6th St. New .phone 4080.

Girlish For Stylish Girls

Bending over the oven spoils your complexion, your health and temper.

We are showing a very complete line of WHITE HATS for

June Brides and Graduates

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ASCORCHINGineveryburstsfaceheatyour

time you stoop to see if your bread is done.

MONDAY, JUNE 12, 191&.

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make your selections early.

Bread

and keep away from those stifling blasts which greet you often during the time that your bread is in the oven.

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