Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 July 1916 — Page 6

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Fourth of July was a gala day at the Port Harrison Country club, the flag decorations, patriotic songs, out-of-door sports and dancing making the day a most enjoyable one for the members and their out-of-town guests, who attended. The a la carte luncheon service through the day proved so pleasing that the club members unanimously agreed for a permanent arrangement for their accommodation. Especially enjoyable was the evening display of fireworks which was doubly ,* radiant owing to the reflections made in the Wabash, the display being made on the banks of the river. Members of the club who made reservations for themselves and families, were John S.

Ahlgren, Henry C. Albrecht, Wayne Bigwood, D. V. Blair, Dr. J. C. Bohn, W. C. Steen, A. J. Steen, George Edvfard Talley, David R. Ulmer, William **"0. Bond, W. A. Braden, H. O. Bronson,

Q, E. Brosius, S. D. Burrell, Dr. A. H. Caffee, W. F. Carmack, E. H. Clifford, v Hal H. Dronberger, Oscar Duenweg, W.

E. Eppert, Carl D. Fischer, James E. Frazier, William J. Freeman, George Foulkes, Harry W. Gilbert, Fred C. Goldsmith, C. J. Hall, James A. Harvey, F? 'John S. Hickey, J. M. Hedges, Frank i Hxggins, W. B. Hill, John B. Hodson,

James Luther, A. L. Miller, H. A. Mot.jHier, A. J. Weinhardt, Fred Oakley, 'j. 'Warner Paige, George Parker, A. L. *.\Pfau, Dr. Robert Price, Clifford D. ^VShaul, Albert L. Stadermann, Harry

Staff, S. T. Land, C. A. Evans, David L. Watson, L. R. Whitney, Homer L. ^Williams, Louis Walker. Among the "i.^out-of-town guests were Dr. Alfred E. ^/Ithein, of Louisville Dr. Harry E. Dees, "of Bicknell, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, v,of Albuquerque, N. M., and Miss Alberta Baldwin, of Topeka, Kansas,

Many more members, who were not /^present during the day, came for the dancing and flre works' display of the ^.evening.

One of the most delightful of the annual celebrations of the Fourth at the 1 erre Haute Country club was enjoyed yesterday by the members at the club "«hiouse. As is the usual custom the 5. juvenile members of the family were fallowed the privilege of attending and efpecial attention paid to their enjoy".Oment. In the evening a splendid dis-

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play of fireworks under the direction of Ray Diekemper was given and informal dancing enjoyed. A patriotic array of flags and decorations of the national colors added to the attractiveness of grounds and house. At the dinner hour a special table de hote dinner menu was served for which many parties were formed. The larg est party was of twenty entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hulman. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith had as their guests Mrs. Smith's father, Dr. Kemper of Muncie, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Beasley and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Beasley. Webb Beggs was host for an informal party and among the others who were in attendance included Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pine, Mary Frances Pine, Omar Mewhinney, Miss Elizabeth Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. George Oscar Dix, Mrs. Robert Herkimer, Mrs. Francis T. Hord, Charles Blake, at one table. Mrs. Catherine A. Streeter, Mrs. W. L. Sparks, Virginia Sparks and Virginia Streeter, Dr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Naylor Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baron Gorby and children, Misses Miriam Sulger, Helen Ray, Eleanore Hord Messrs. Frederick Reckert, Donald Baker and Charles Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Cole, Miss Martha Royse, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Ora D. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Richards Messrs. Samuel Royse and Herbert Royse. Many others attended later for the dancing and display.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ades entertained on Tuesday evening with a large reception at the Temple B'nai Abraham complimentary to their son, Max Ades, and bride, who have but recently returned from their wedding journey through the east. Over two hundred guests were invited and a reception held during the first part of the evening was followed by dancing. Quantities of roses, lilies, palms and ferns and hooded lights'made attractive decorations for the vestry for the occasion. Mrs. Samuel Ades was attired in black crepe and lace and carried white roses. Mrs. Max Ades was gowned in an iridescent blue Georgette creation with overdress beaded in an iridescent floral pattern. Her flowers were sweet peats. A seven-piece orchestra furnished music for dancing. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grossman and Mr. and Mrs. George Seigle, Miss Ruth Slusser of Louisville, Ky., Daniel Grossman of Jones, La., George Adleman of Chicago, and Samuel and Manuel Berkowitz of Mattoon, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Ades will be at home after July 15th at their newly furnished apartments, 222 South Fourteenth street.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Clatfelter was the scene of a pretty wedding on Monday, when their son, Charles Arthur Clatfelter, and Miss Irene M'ebus, of El Paso, were united in marriage. The ceremony took place at seven o'clock and was performed by the Rev. W. O. Rogers, of the Plymouth Congregational church, in the presence of the immediate relatives and friends. The bride arrived a few days ago for a visit at the end of which she expected to be wed to Mr. Clatfelter. Mr. Clatfelter and bride leave in a few days for El Paso to make their future home.

The marriage of Miss Emma C. McMullin, of Arthur, 111., and Forest A. Grissom, of this city, was solemnized on Monday by the Rev. L. O. Richmond at the parsonage of the Central Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Grissom left at noon of the same day for an extended eastern trip expecting to stop at Buffalo to attend the Shriners conclave, July 11,12 and 13. They will be at home to their friends In Decatur, 111., after August the first, where Mr, Grissom is employed as an engineer with the Vandalia railroad.

Mttss Mildred Kidder left yesterday for a visit of several days with Miss Rachel Larsh at the Mewhinney cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee. Other members of the younger social circles who are at the lake, some for the entire summer at family cottages and others on visits are, Miss Edith Seeburger, Miss Gertrude Wagner, Miss Mary Elizabeth wood, Miss Marjorie Johnson and Miss Lois Temple. A number of others are expecting to go later to attend dances at the academy and to spend a few days with friends.

Mrs. Adelaide Roll entertained with a birthday party at her home on South Fourth street in honor of her daughter, Dorothy Marguerite's, fourth birthday. The afternoon was spent in playing

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games, prizes being won by Lois Gertrude McCandless, Dorothy Becherer and Jack Critchlow. Refreshments were served, the central ornament of the table being a large birthday cake containing four lighted candles. Small boxes of candy tied with pink ribbons were given as favors. Those present were Lois Shickel, Lois Gertrude McCandless, Dorothy Becherer, Carolyn Wolfe, Alary Louise Coleman, Jack and Betty Critchlow, Reatha May Jones, Marguerite and Thomas Burman, Harold Loeb of Dunkirk, N. Y., and Dorothy Marguerite Roll.

An evening of readings and music will be given on Thursday at the Liberty church located four miles east of the city which will be for the benefit of the church and under the direction o Mrs. W. P. Carey. A program of readings will be given by Mrs. Carey, Miss Louise Voges will give a piano solo, Miss Hulda. Stultz, violin solo, and Miss Helen Dorothy Dunnigan, a vocal solo.

Th© Ludean society of the Central Christian church will be entertained 6n Thursday pfternoon at the home of Mrs. F. H. Kissling, of 2023 South Eighth street. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Charles Ecker, Chester L. Fidlar, Robert O. Fidlar, Maude F. Noffsinger, Clay Ladd, E. B. McAllister, Floyd Foltz and Miss Iva Mills.

Dr. J. T. English and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Husted had as their guests at the beautiful country home, Elwood, near Pimento, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Callahan over the week end and the Fourth. Yesterday, the Fourth, was the fortieth wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. Callahan, in honor of. which an elaborate dinner was seryed.

Mrs. Ferd Frank of the Bement flats left Monday for an extended western trip. She will visit her parents and family at Creston, Iowa, from where he will go to Colorado. Mrs. Max Kleeman, who has been visiting her three sons, accompanied Mrs. Frank as far as Chicago.

MUss Hazel Armstrong will return home today from Mt- Vernon, Ind., where she has been engaged, during the past year as librarian, to spend her vacation with her mother, Mrs. James L. Armstrong.

After a two weeks' visit with their aunt, Mrs. Carrie Borders, of South Third street, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steers and Miss Pearl Bernhert have left for their home in Denver, Colo.

Mrs. Clara Burgan, of Fargo, North Dakota, is visiting her parents, Mr. and

MarryiQft a,. &itterfly

Ethel's face was flushed and she was very much upset. "Sit down here." Nell sat down her basin of vegetables and placed a chair for her neighbor. "Do you remember that plum colored crepe de chine waist of mine?" began Ethel. "The one trim

med with ecru lace?" asked Nell, holding her paring knife in the air while she thought. "Yes. What do you think that Impudent girl did?" asked Ethel impressively. ".Stole it?" Nell was rolling a potota around in the water as she watched her caller. "She might as well have stolen it for all the good the thing will ever be to me now," answered Ethel bitterly. "She took that waist to a cheapskate of a dressmaker and had her copy it." "Copy it!" echoed Nell, looking at the tragic face in front of her. "She copied it in the cheapest mercerized imitation silk and cotton lace, a perfect caricature of mine. I was so angry I cried." "She surely would not have dared to take the waist out of the house. She must have described it or the dressniaker may have seen you with it on." rn*17!.Packed up a potato and began

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

While quite the thing for hot weather, they are quite hard to launder.

Or rather, such dainty and easily soiled apparel are usually the hardest things on earth to launder. But not at the Columbian Laundry. Those pieces which cause you so much work and worry are easily and satisfactorily laundered by us. Why? Because we are equipped and know how to wash each piece.

Mrs. M. W. Denehie oi. Crawford street. Mrs. Burgan has been occupying a position in Fargo as a buyer for one of the large department stores. Miss Floy Denehit-, of Mattoon, 111., spent the Fourth with her parents.

Morton corps, No. 11, W. R. C., will meet for all day on Friday at Memorial hall on Ohio street. A dinner will be served at twelve. All members are uiged to attend.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Voorhees Crowe and daughter, Charlotte, of Logansport, Ind., spent the Fourth with Mrs. Nora Crowe and family of 245 South Ninth street.

Miss Charlotte Curry, of Sixth avenue, will leave Thursday for Burt lake, where she will be the guest of Miss Ruth Weng at the Weng cottage.

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the B. of R. T. will, hold their regular meeting on Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the Odd Fellows temple.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the German Methodist church will hold their regular monthly meeting on Thursday afternoon at Collet*, park.

Mrs. Mary Fox, of the Y. W C. A., has gone to Philadelphia to visit her son, Joseph Fox, who is in the navy, and his wife and baby.

The meetings for the Society of Organized Charity will be discontinued during the summer until the first Thursday in September.

Mrs. William Rosenbaum, of South Seventh street, will be hostess on Thursday for the meeting of the S. B. D. club at her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ernest Lee, of 2450 Wabash avenue, spent the weekend in Indianapolis.

Rev. D. P. T.iston of Fourth avenue, is visiting relatives in Clay county for several days.

William Moffett and family, of Third avenue, are spending a week in Linton.

PHONE 00. PAYS GUARDSMEN.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 5—Indiana employes of the Central Union Telephone company, who are serving in the Indiana national guard, will be paid by the receivers of the company while they are in the service. Judge Thornton, of the superior court, fixed the time limit for continuance of the salaries to extend beyond June, 1917, in granting the petition of the- receivers.

The Maid Commits Another Crime and Ethel Bakes Some Muffins.

"Would you like to hear the lal^st about my maid?" asked Ethel Gordon, running up on Nell Morton's back pork where the busy housewife sat paring her vegetables and enjoying the golden October weather. "I believe I could write a book about my experiences."

"Indeed, she did take it out of the house. She owned up to it when I charged her with it, saying that she had been very careful not to hurt it had wrapped it in tissue paper and had .not crushed it a bit, etc." Ethel made a despairing gesture with her hands. "Well, she is a hopeless proposition." Nell successfully repressed a smile. "What are you going to do about it?" "Do? There is nothing to do but give her notice, and commence a fruitless search for a new maid." There was despair in Ethel's tone. "The more I see-what trouble you have, the more I glory in my own freedom. Why don't you throw off the yoke and be independent of the entire tribe." Nell gazed pityingly at the dejected little figure. "Well, I certainly shall not keep her, and I may be unable to find any one else. It looks as if I should have a chance to enjoy my freedom," sighed Ethel. "Don't you care," counseled Nell cheerfully. "I will help you get started and you will soon grow to think with me that it is better to 'serve yourself and be well served.' It is easy to get a little girl to wash dishes and they are not hardened in stealing at least." "Thank you you are very kind, but you do not know what you are letting yourself in for. I am unthinkably dull in such matters," said Ethel drearily. "Come on in and take your first lesson now. I am going to start dinner." Nell rose and started for the kitchen, followed by Ethel who was trying to assume an interest in the proceedings that she did not feel. "Here, put on this big apron to protect your pretty morning dress and you shall make the muffins for dinner." Nell was carrying her halting neighbor along in the tide of her own enthusiasm as she would a reluctant child. "You can make a double recipe, and surprise your husband with muffins for dinner of your own making."

(To be continued.)

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Dainty Summer Frocks and Palm Beach Snits

The Columbian Laundry

"The Soft Water Laundry"

Questions Answered

by Mrs. Ragsdale

Dear Mrsj. Ragsdale—"I am a young girl in my early twenties and have been writing to a man of thirty. We have never met, but have exchanged photos. He wrote me over a year ago through a club, although he did not belong. "He wanted to come this last winter, but I put him off until fiext month. He asked me to marry him if I liked him after I saw him. I got a very nice letter from him in April and wrote back and have never received an answer. I can't imagine why he doesn't write. Sometimes I think he has never got my letter and I have never had nerve enough to write again, for I didn't know whether it would be right for me to do so. "He is well educated, much better than I, etc. "Will you please advise me whether to write again for an explanation. I have been worrying a little, but trying to forget it. If you think it best for me to write, would you please give me a few points? "READER." "P. S.—Please do not put this in the paper. Answer personal."

A.—Because I want to point out to girls how absurd it is to carry on a "sight unseen" correspondence, I am ignoring this girl's request not to print her letter. Tho parts of it that I think she would object to having printed are omitted.

Girls who think they have to resort to the correspondence method to procure an admirer are running a risk that an average-minded person would not care to take, to say nothing of the silliness of it all. How does she know tut what the man is married, is going under an assumed name, is anything but what she thinks? She has no assurance nor no way of procuring any.

Of course it may sound a bit romantic—a courtship of this sort—but many such a one has gone to a tragic death on the rocks of disappointment.

Now, to this little girl in particular, I would say, forget all abeut the man

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On Wednesday

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or that you ever had a»«y correspondence of any sort with him. Shake yourself as from a bad dream and start in life entirely anew, ^lso, never again get mixed up in a correspondence of this kind.

Dear Mrs. Ragsdale—"What can I do for blackheads? "READER."" A.—To use, mix twenty grains of sulphate of zinc of copper in one pint of distilled rose water, or mix one dram of fluid potash with one ounce of oil of sweet almonds. Then add six ounces of pure soft water. First press out the contents of the blackhead, rub with rough towel and apply this lotion with a samel's hair brush or soft rag.

UNION SEEKS SOLUTION.

Calls Conference to Discuss Ameri-can-Mexico Problem. WASHINGTON, July 5.—A conference called by the American Union Against Militarism for the purpose of finding a solution for the difficulties between the United States and Mexico was begun here today. The American delegation is headed by Dr. David Starr Jordan, chancellor of Leland Stanford university. The Mexicans are Dr. Atl, a Mexico City editor Louis Rogas, of Mexico City, and Modesto C. Roland, of New York.

THIEVES DESECRATE SHAFT.

Chop Bronze Tablets From Confederate Monument. The police were investigating Wednesday what they termed the most outrageous act of vandalism brought to their attention- Vandals have chopped off the bronze tablets on the memorial shaft in the Woodlawn cemetery erected by the government over the graves of 11 confederate soldiers

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In justice to your comfort and appearance send those "hard to launder" garments to the Columbian. You'll receive prompt, efficient and economical service.

WE5NES&AY,~ Jjic^'"5 .-1i»iei

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who died in the military prison in Terre Haute during the civil war. The soldiers were among more than 500 confederate prisoners kept in the former military prison at the foot of Park street. After the war, the building was used as a United States bonding ware house and a few years ago it was razed.

The thieves chipped 10 of the 11 bronze tablets from the shaft, bearing the name of the confederate dead.

BOARD GRANTS PENEWAI.

Also1 Names Viewers As Result of Road Complaints. Thirty-five petitions for liquor license renewals, transfers and removals were allowed by the board of county commissioners Wednesday morning. The liquor license matter was to have come up at the meeting last Saturday. but on account of the absence of County Attorney Royse the matter was delayed until Wednesday morning.

On account of the compaints against the Arthur Morris road in Honey Creek township the commissionerd named Fred Seybold, George Whitlock and Frank Rigney as viewers to determine the amount of damage done by the new road to the adjoining property. They will make their report to the board July 11.

LEAVES THE HOSPITAL.

Herbert Andetson, county surveyor, who WTF operated on Friday for tonsilitis at St. Anthony's hospital, was able to return to his home Tuesday and expects to be able to be at his office within a few days

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do all my mending,

And always like it too."

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