Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 June 1916 — Page 6
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At the morning- hour of nine-thirty clock today a pretty home wedding
Agsoci&tioceremony took place at the home of jyir.
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nd. ftlrs. C. H. Failing, on North Thirteenth street, when their daughter, Miss Norma Charlotte Failing became the bride of Mr. Chauncey Curtis Goss, of Washington, D. C. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. L. O. Richmond, of the Central Presbyterian church, in the presence of friends and relatives. Miss HilmaReid played a program of piano music during the assembling of the guests and at the appointed hour began the "Lohengrin" wedding march to which the bride and groom ascended from above ctairs and entered the south parlor where an improvised altar of potted plants was arranged in one corner. The double ring ceremony was usea and during the performance the music was changed to "Beautiful Thoughts of Love." There were no attendants. The bride was appropriately attired in a aainty gown of white point d'esprit trimmed with white satin, and wore a long tulle veil. Her b.ridal bouquet was fashioned into a shower of roses and lilies of the valley. Yellow and white were the chosen colors xor tne house decorations of flowers, large clusters of yellow and white daisies and plumosa were entwined through the balustrade of the stairway and used on the various small tables where a wedding breakfast was served following the ceremony. One long table was arranged for the bride and chosen guests under the archway between the cliningroom and library, the central ornament of which was a large white cake which containued the usual emblems. Mr. and Mrs. Goss left on a one o'clock train for Washington, where they will make their future home. Mr. Goss has a position as government clerk in the agriculture department. The bride is well known here, having been most active in many lines of work. Since her graduation from the State Nprmal she has been teaching and for tfte past several years has had charge of the third and fourth -grades of the Normal training school.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Boring Ehrmann and J. Cliffe Iuncan will be quietly solemnized at eight o'clock this evening at the home of Miss Ehrmann's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ehrmann in South Fifth street. •Beautiful and elaborate wedding preparations had been planned for the occasion but owing to the death of Mr. Duncan's father which occurred at an early morning hour last night everything will be made as quiet and unostentatious as possible. The ring
SUGGESTIONS TO SICK WOMEN
flow-Many Are Restored To Health.
First.—Almost every operation in otir hospitals performed upon women becomes necessary through neglect of such symptoms as backache, irregular &v and painful periods, displacements, pain v in the side, burning sensation in the stomach, bearing down pains, nervousness, dizziness and sleeplessness.
Second.—The medicine most successful in relieving female ills is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It regulates arid strengthens the organism it overcomes disease. ftor forty years it has been making ,-Women strong and well, relieving backache,\nervousness, ulceration and infiammastion, weakness, displacements, irregularity and periodic pains. It has alsQ proved invaluable in preparing for\childbirth and the Change of
Life. Third.—The great number of unsolicited testimonials on file at the Pinkbam1 Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., many of which are from time to time published by permission, are proof of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, invthe treatment of female ills.
Fourth.—Every ailing woman in the United States is cordially invited to write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for Bpecial advice. 11 is free, will bring you V health and may save your life.
Flowers
For All
Occasions
For the sick, for expressions of sentiment and friendship, for weddings, parties or funerals the wonderland of bloom and green that is here offers a most pleasing variation and satisfactory choice.
Pleasing Service
Upon the freshness of our flowers, upon their correct arrangement, and upon unsurpassed service—all at fair prices, we merit your orders.
The Rosery
FLOWER 8HOP.
11 N. 6th. Phone 4066
service will be used by the Rev. I. B. Harper who will officiate and an improvised altar of plumosa ferns and palms covered with a canopy of plumosa arranged in the library will be used to stand under by the bridal party. The bride will be given away in marriage by her father and the groom will be accompanied by Howard Ehrmann, brother of the bride, as best man. Misses Dorothy Davis and Muree Heinl will also stand with the bridal party at the altar as maid of honor and bridesmaid. The bridal robe is fashioned of white satin cut short with old fashioned hip panniers of real lace and a court train of satin hung from the shoulders in the back. A full length veil of tulle which has been fashioned in bonnet shape across the forehead with a wreath of orange blossoms and with a frill at the back completes the beautiful costume. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. Duncan and bride will leave for his home cn South Fifth, street to be with his mother, Mrs. John Duncan, of Spencer, Ind., for the next few days and will leave later in the week for a short wedding journey. Among the many handsome gifts received by the bride are complete sets of s.'.?ver and beautiful house furnishings including an entire suite of library furniture as well as a site for a bungalow and the furnishings for several rooms as a gift from the bride's parents. Plans will be made later for the destination of the wedding trip and upon the return of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan for their new home.
The wedding of Miss Grace Nantz and Raymond Rightsell took place today at high noon at the home of Miss Nantz' parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Nantz, on North Sixth street. The Rev. I. B. Harper, of the First Methodist church, heard the vows in the presence of only the immediate family members, numbering about twenty. The Episcopal ring service was used. Pink and white roses and plumosa made beautiful and effective decorations for the home and an archway of palms was built to serve as an altar under which the bridal party stood.
Her navy blue traveling suit of blue taffeta of an imported model with a green and brown tailored hat and light boots were worn by the bride and she carried a bouquet of white bride's roses. A four course buffet luncheon was served after the ceremony and a white wedding cake garnished with pink wedding bells of fondant was cut by the bride. Later Mr. Rightsell and bride left on an afternoon train for St. Louis, Mo., to make their future home where the groom is connected with the weather bureau of that district. Among the out of town guests who came to attend the nuptials were, James Rightsell, father of the groom, of Greencastle, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rightsell and. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Torr, of Greencastle, and Mrs. Frank Nantz and son, Frank, Jr., of New York. The handsome gifts were displayed in a room of the upper floor of' the home and were for the most part in silver, an entire silver service being the gift of the bride's parents and a check being the gift of the father of Mr. Rightsell.
Forty-five guests were entertained on Tuesday afternoon at the annual guest day of the W. O. R. D. club observed at the home of Mrs. Charles West in Maple avenue. The Rev. Williams, of St. Luke's Episcopal church, gave a short sketch and outline of the work which has been planned and accomplished during the past several years by the club. He dwelt particularly upon their main purpose of establishing an old ladies' home, from their first start to the present time when all but the location of a suitable site is all that is needed for realizing their hopes. A musical program was also given by Mrs. Charles Gorman and sister, Mrs. Mabelle Blakeslee, pianists, Miss Susannah Richardson, who sang, and Miss Dale West, wjio gave two violin solos. After the program the guests were invited into the dining room where cake and punch were served. The guests were received by Mrs. West, Mrs. Love and Mrs. Mark Jett. Pink rambler roses were used in the receiving rooms and red clover blossoms in artistic profusion in the dining room. Among the out-of-town guests present were, Dr. Homer West of West Virginia, and Mrs. Hyde of Chicago, with Mrs. Emil Johnson.
In the presence of forty relatives and friends the marriage of Miss Frieda Meyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Meyers, of South Center street, and William H. Rockwood took place at the family residence last evening. The appointed hour was eight and the service was read by the Rev. Clark R, Parker. There were no attendants but Misa Mary Rockwood, sister of the groom, who played the wedding march. Daisies of yellow and white and plumosa were the chosen flowers of the decorations. The ceremony took place under an arch formed of Shasta daisies. The bride wore a dress of white dotted swiss and carried yellow roses tied in a shower bouquet. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served at several tables. Seated at the bride's table were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Meyers, Mrs. Rockwood, mother of the groom the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke R. Parker, Mrs. Carolyn Meyers, Mrs. Elise Meyers and Mr. and Mrs. Will Rockwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Rockwood left for a honeymoon trip to New York and will reside upon their return with the groom's mother on Eagle street.
Mr. aad Mrs. Thomas Rldlnger, of South Seventeenth street, entertained at dinner on Sunday in honor of their son, Roy, whoso marriage took place on Saturday, June 24. About twentyfive friends and relatives were present. The marriage of Roy Ridinger and Miss Helen Hunt took place in Brazil at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening, the Rev. John G. Benson officiating, and Miss Ruth Hunt and Clay Damer as attendants. The bride and groom will be at home at 1207 South Seventeenth street
Students from the piano class of Amelia A. Meyer, assisted by Miss AV meda Cowan, violinist, and junior violin students of Miss Hulda' Stuta, will give a recital at the North Christian church, Thirteenth and Maple avenue, Thursday evening, June 29, at 8:15 p. m. The program will consist of piano and violin solos and ensemble.
Students who will participate in the program are Elizabeth Van Ulzen, Elizabeth Lechner, Eloise Schick, Margaret Haupt, Howard Derry, Cloris Hickmann, Bernice Whitten, Edith Braun, Florence Shea, Wayne Cohen, Lynn Turner, Gertrude lktz, Lucile demons. Dorothea Watklnk Mildred
"I have had such an extensive experience with medicines that I feel that I should be a fairly good judge of preparations," recently said Mrs. Emma Coffman, a trained nurse well known in many of the best homes in Terre Haute. She was speaking of Tanlac, the new tonite that is being introduced at Buntin's Drug Store. "When Tanlac Was placed on the market I watched the introduction with considerable interest, as I was familiar with its success in other cities," she continued. "I determined to give it a trial in my own case. I had suffered with stomach trouble for several years and while I used a number of preparations in the hope of bettering my condition, I had no faith in anything I took, or that was prescribed for me, and the results were never satisfactory. I had scarcely used a bottle of Tanlac, however, before I appreciated its beneficial effects. "My digestion had been very poor,
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Ralph, trying to speak frankly. .He was- naturally so fair and open that the fact that he was keeping something from his wife made him feel and act guilty. He had been asked to do some outside work, and had eagerly grasped the opportunity to earn some extra money. It was work that could have been done just as well at home, but after
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thinking the matter over carefully he had decided not to tell Ethel anything about it. For he reasoned if she knew about it, the money would go as all the rest did and he determined to save at least this extra sum and have it to fall back on in an emergency.
MoClusky, Ruth Ladd, Geraldine Nicholson, Mildred Williams, Cecil Klnser, Mary Rockwood, Blar.che Martin, Klvah Kirkham and Almeda Cowan.
Friends of the students and general public are invited.
An entertainment is planned by the Kent Avenue Bible school for Friday evening, June 30, at 8 o'clock, for the benefit of the orchestra of the school. The following program will be given: Overture—"Poet and Peasant"
L. Suppe
Selection—"Lucia di Lammermoor" .. Donizetti Violin solo Soloist H. Diekholf Organ selection Ada Wienand Concert valse .E. Waldtenfel Cornet solo Soloist O. C. Millar •Selection—"Round the World" Offering Hungarian Dance Brahms Trombone solo—"Last Cord"
E. B. Owens
Selection—"Bohemian Girl" Organ selection Ada Wienand Baritone solo J. Diekhoff Corbet solo A. Mundorf March from Tannhauser .R. Wagner
The pupils of Miss Blanche Rippetoe will be heard in recital on Friday evening at her home studio. 1824 North Eighth street. The members of the class have the privilege of inviting their parents and friends. They will be assisted by Miss Catherine Brewer, violinist, who will play the number, which she recently played at Greencas-' tie, representing Garfield high school at the high school musical contest, in which she won.
Misses Catherine Evans and Frances Hammond entertained with a party last evening in celebration of their birth anniversaries at the home of Miss Evans, 1403 Grand avenue. Music and games were the diversions of the evening after which refreshments were served. The guests included the members of the recent class of graduates of the Lange school, Bernice Cox, Bernice McClain, Susie Yatsko, Russell Stockmaster and Ruth Whitford.
The I. D. C. club of the First Baptist church entertained on Monday evening at the church parlors for Mrs. Ora Cronk. a recent bride, formerly Miss Dorothy Raidy. The nature of the entertainment was a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Cronk and those who were present included the club and class members. Refreshments of ices and cake were served.
Miss Frances Cook was hostess this afternoon for a delightful informal tea at her home on South Sixth street when she invited a number of her friends to met Miss Beatrice Stokes, of Baltimore, Md., house guest of Miss Edith Teel. A variety of spring flowers made the home most attractive for the company. Miss Cook and Miss Stokes were assisted in receiving the guests by Miss •Cook's mother, Mrs. Frank V. Cook.
A delightful picnic supper was enjoyed on Monday evening at Collett park by a number of friends in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Helmer, of Cumberland, Md., who are visiting Miss Ma® Helmer and mother, Mrs. Helmer, on North Seventh street.
Miss Mary Martin of 525 North Eighth street will leave tomorrow for a several weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. John Walter Ketterer, of Butler, Pa. Mrs. Ketterer was formerly Miss Faye Ross.
Mrs. Ernest O. Langen and son Richard of Indianapolis are visiting Mrs. Langen's father, John Hirt, of East Chestnut street.
Professor and Mrs. J. B. Dodt left Monday for Bedford, Ind., French Lick and West Baden for a several weeks' stay.
PLUMBERS ELECT OFFICERS.%
At the regular weekly meeting of the Plumbers' local No. 157, officers were elected as follows: President, George Vollmuth vice president, William Smith corresponding secretary, Dan Pfleging finahcia! secretary, Albert Born trustees, D. Dinges, F. Cure Inside sentinel, W. Eaton. After ,the election the officers and mtmbers were treated to a cmoker by the entertainment committee.
TEREE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
TRAINED NURSE, AFTER LONG EXPERIENCE WITH HIEDICINE, IS HELPED BY TANLAC NOW
gas forming on my stomach immediately after eating. I had been extremely nervous and any sudden noise or excitement would cause a palpitation of my heart that alarmed me. I frequently and periodically had headaches and was completely worn out most of the time. "There certainly is something in Tanlac. It has done me more good than everything else combined. This is the first time I ever recommended a proprietary medicine publicly, but I feel that I would be ungrateful if I did not consent to tell the public about the relief that Tanlac gave me. Tanlac is a useful preparation, and, I believe, will do any man or women good."
The people of Terre Haute will be glad to learn that Mr. W. Robert Cooper, the Tanlac Man, is now at Buntin Drug company, Sixth and Wabash, Terre Haute, Ind.,. where he is explaining the new tonic to scores daily.
Ethel Does Not Know That Her Head long Extravagance Explains Ralph's Longer Working Hours.
"You are not going away again tonight, are you?" asked Ethel Gordon as Ralph took his hat after dinner and started for the door. "Yes, I have some work to 'do at the office," said
"It is very queer that you have to work three evenings in one week," complained Ethel. "As if it was not bad enough to live in this dead little hole, I must spend my evenings alone besides." "Oh, this is only a temporary thing,' explained Ralph, "patting her shoulders. "I should think if the firm is so dreadfully in need of your services they might pay you enough to live on." Her husband tried to draw her to him, but she pulled away petulantly. "I suppose I should be used to being alone, for you retire into your paper or book and are utterly oblivious of my presence most of the time anyway, but it is a little more tolerable to know that there is someone to speak to, if a great occasion should arise. At least I can see you." "Oh, come, girlie, you have red in your paint brush tonight for sure," chaffed Ralph, trying to restore her to good nature. It was of no use she persisted in her angry gloom. •"'Don't you want me to take you over to Mrs. Morton's to stay till I call for you?" he asked after a pause. "No, they want to be together, alone in their home. He loves his wife and does not trump up excuses to leave her alone," replied Ethel bitterly. "Ethel, why do you say such things to me?" Ralph turned on her fiercely. "You know your insinuations are utterly false." He did not urge her to go to the neighbor's, however, for it occurred to him that it might be awkward to explain to the junior partner just why it was necessary for him to leave home to do this work. "Well, I will run along and so be able to get home the sooner, and you may be sure I shall get here at the earliest possible moment," continued Ralph after an uncomfortable silence. He stopped to kiss his wife good-bye, but she turned her face away with a hateful gesture. Ralph swung out of the door full of fierce wrath. "If it does not beat the world!" he thought. "Everything I try to do is hindered. I am like a swimmer trying to save someone who weighs him down. She clings around my neck and hampers me so we shall both go down. Why will she make it so hard for me, for herself as well If she would only see, but she will not."
Ethel meanwhile was dissolved In tears of self pity. "Oh, I might be having a lovely time in dear old Milwaukee now, instead of moping here alone. I simply hate this dead little town, and Ralph is so cross, so indifferent. To think that I of all people should have this dreadful fate." She wept several large tears into her cobweb of a handkerchief. It disfigures one to cry .long.
(To be continued.)
CHEERFUL WOMEN
Despondency is a thing of evil origin And evil results. Worry produces nothing but wrinkles and wretchedness. Let the reader put up a little note on her bureau, on her desk, and at the head of her bed, just two words, DON'T WORRY. Worry is the greatest foe to the happiness of any household. An anxious, despondent face, a fretful, complaining voice, will make every one uncomfortable.
A woman's nerves are more truly the cause of worry than outside troubles. The nerves are of a woman's body the telegraph system, which surely warns her of any trouble in the feminine make-up.
Dr. Pierce, during a long period of practice, found that a prescription tnaae with? glycerine, entirely of roots and herbs, without the use of alcohol, cured over ninety per cent, of such cases. After using this remedjr for many years in his private, practice he put it up in a form that would make it easily procurable.
Women are earnestly advised to take ft for irregular or gainful periods, backache, headache, displacement, catarrhal condition, hot flashes, sallow complexion and nervousness.
For girls about to enter womanhood, women about to become mothers, and for the changing days of middle age Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription should always be on hand. In liquid or tablets.
Write Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for free 136 page book on woman's diseases. Every woman should have one.
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, clothbound, sent free to you on recept of 3 dimes (or stamps) to pay the expense of mailing only. Dr. Pierce, Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
If you are troubled with Indigestion, Constipation, Biliousness, Bilious Headaches, and a hundred and one ills which depend upon aft inactive liver, use DtFieice's Pleasant Pellets.—ArLx.
Values to $8.50
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Remember that ravenous appetite of your younger- days—and bow good those big, thick slices of that wonderful bread and butter tasted?
HOLSUM BREAD
Takes Yon Bade to Younger Days
Tbtwe were the happy dayil What would von give for brad with the flavor and enjoyment of that old-fashioned bread? You only need to give 10c for a whole, big loaf of such bread. No Prizes—No Premiums—Just High Quality Bread.
IDEAL BAKING COMPANY
BREAD MUFFINS
8 cups Milk Maid bread crumbs iy» cups milk 1 cup flour
3^~~^ _^^i ^OT^V(,,jJWrys„
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No. C. O. D.'s. Ne Refunds. No Exchanges.
THESE TRIMMED HATS
Include Panamas, Leghorns, Hemp and Milan Hats— trimmed with fancy ornaments, flowers and ribbons. A number of new Sports Hats in this sale.
3 eggs 1 tablespoon melted butter 2 teaspoons baking powder V4. .teaspoon salt
Cover the crumbs with milk and let soak fifteen minutes. Beat to a paste and add the beaten egg yolks, flour, salt, baking powder and melted butter. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in buttered muffin pans in a quick oven for 20 minutes.
China Eggs Make Poor Omelets
Although the hen is easily deceived by this nest egg. Likewise no matter how oonvinoing the argument of the cut price optician his oheap glasses will not correct your eye troubles.
LEEDS-MURPHEY OPTICAL CO.
Want Advertising is Profitable—You may get tliat situation you are looking for by inserting an ad in. The Tribune.
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—-tomorrow (Thursday)
a sale that'll outstep them all
ONE DAY ONLY
«.
JVTON^SDAY, JUWB 2»| TST8,
Values to $8.50
IT'S IN THE
TASTE
THE
Goodness
—OF—
BUTTER—NUT— BREAD
RICH AS BUTTER SWEET AS A NUT
You'll Like It
SO WILL THE WHOLE FAMILY
Pure, Fresh, Wholesome
BUY-
IT OF YOUR —GROCER—
MILLERPARROTT BAKING CO.
Hamilton nickel-plated music stands, $1.50. Room 222,2nd floor Odd Fellows' Temple. Paul Pollock.
$10 Bays Walnut Case Organ
STARR PIANO CK
30-32 Nortb Sixth St
FOR BEST RESULTS
TRY A TRIBUNE WAFT AD.
OtfE CENT
A
WORD.
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