Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 July 1916 — Page 7
MONDAY, JULY 10, 1916.
A pretty wedding ceremony took place on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cashmore, 801 North Eighth street, when their only daughter, Nina Lucilc, and Mr. Leon E. Morlock were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed at two o'clock by the Rev. Clark R. Parker, of the First Baptist church, the ring ceremony being used. Pirfk and white were the chosen colors of decoration and carnations in these colors were used extensively. A canopy of palms and ferns ormed artistically in a bay window of one of the lower rooms of the home was used or the bridal party to stand under. An interesting fact of the occasion is that in the same bay window twentyAve years ago the marriage of the parents of the bride took place. The wedding march and a program of bridal airs during the aternoon was played by Chris Stark. The 'bride looked particularly lovely .in. a dainty frock of white net over silk and a long white veil fastened about her head with a wreath of lilies" of the valley. Her flowers were white roses fashioned in a large bouquet holder.
The guests, composed o relatives and friends, who were present were, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Morlock, father and mother of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Morlock, Misses Freida and Elsie Morlock, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schneider, Mr. 8-nd Mrs. Frank Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Stark, Mrs. Martina Smith Weber, H. P. Bartlett, Miss Eleanore Bartlett, Miss Louise Steele, Miss Mabelle Telly, Miss Josephine McKeeman, Cecil Paris, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cashmore. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greulick and children, Lena, Marie and Frank, Jr., Samuel Cashmore, grandfather of the bride, of Muncie, Ind.
After a wedding trip to Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and Toronto, Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Morlock will be at home to their friends at their newly furnished apartment at 801% North Eighth street.
The marriage of Miss Nettle Petry and Mr. Noah Lenne has been announced to have taken place on Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock at St. Ann's church, the Rev. Father J. Ryves officiating. The bride made a strikingly attractive appearance in a white silk chiffon dress trimmed in blue and hat to match. Her corsage bouquet was of American Beauty roses. J. Bolton and Miss Jennie Lenne acted as best man and bridesmaid. Miss Lenne wore white silk trimmed in Irish point lace. After, the ceremony, which was witnessed by a large number of friends, a dinner was served at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Lenne are spending sometime in St. Louis.
/Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Gertrude Holthaus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Holthaus, ofc 1226 Oak street, to Mr. Otto Gruenholz, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Gruenholz of Prairieton, Ind. The wedding took place on Wednesday, July 5th, at Williamsport, Ind., and was performed by the Rev. Wells of the Presbyterian church there. At present Mr. and Mrs. Gruenholz are making their home with the bride's parents. The groom is employed as a clerk with the Crane company.
Mr. and Mrs. Tarmon Lewis have located in New York following their wedding journey spent in the White Hills of New Hampshire. They have taken an apartment at 924 West End avenue for the summer which has been vacated by Dr. Robinson, of Columbia university, an uncle of Mr. Lewis, during the absence of Dr. and Mrs. Robinson in the west. The marriage of Miss Winifred Rettger and Mr. Lewis was one of the most prominent of those of the month of June.
Mrs. George Geer, of Livingston, Mont., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Dana Fairhurst, at the forks on the Sullivan interurban. Mrs. Geer came to attend the Gilchrist family reunion which took place Sunday.
Mrs. Borum and daughter, Miss Bessie Borum, left' Sunday night for Nashville, Tenn. Before their return Mrs. Borum will go on to Chattanooga to visit relatives and friends.
Rev. and Mrs. L. Curtis Talmage leave this week for Washington, D. C.,
WONDERFUL TALE OF AN ACTRESS
Struggled with Sickness and Discouragement How Relieved. Dayville, Killingly, Conn.—"I shall be glad to have every woman know what I know now, after using L^dia E. i n k a a V e e table Compound-
Ji
Although I am only 24 years old, I have suffered for the past eight years. I hated the doctors, for a doctor told me to give up the stage where I was playing with my husband.
I had bearing down pains, my health fafled me. and I could not work on the stage, and Wasn't able to tend my baby or even get around myself. I was always downhearted and discontented with the world, and only lived for the sake of my little girl. The doctor said to move to some quiet little town away from the noisy city, and I might be able to live and feel well, so I went to Dayville in November. At that time I wa» so sick I could not walk around, and my husband kept house and I stayed in bed. One day in January I read, your advertisement in a newspaper, and I sent for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and started taking it. Within two weeks time I was a different woman, could get around, and felt so good that it was a pleasure to do my housework. I felt contented and happy, and "how am the picture of health, and am tempted to return to the stage. We appreciate my health as the most precious thing on earth, "r—Mrs. H. L-
Jox 85, Killingly, Conn.
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This
it
the second installment of
a married life series which
is
des
tined to be the most interesting narrative of the kind ever published. The author, Frances Walter, writes from the viewpoint of a woman, but her cleverness enables her to appreciate also the man's side. Read these remarkable chapters each day .on this page.
I DO SOME THINKING HAVE begun wondering why I am penning this narrative. I do not expect it shall ever reach the world, and yet I hope it will,
is it not possible that the thought of this generation trends with a greater broadness in the direction of my vague dreaming when a girl? It has been my impression gained through contact with the younger element in our present set, that up-to-date thought is esoteric rather than general. The improvement of the world is not so much the goal of the individual today as the improvement of the individual. How often I have heard young men and young women say that their chief purpose in life was to be a splendid animal, feeling that the attainment of that splendor brought with it all the development which, in the aggregate, makes for human perfection.
I feel that, should my story reach the world, it may do much toward eradicating the false Ideals that are blighting the lives of men and women. I have come to the conclusion that happiness is one of the privileges of the human species, and that to meddle with it is a crime. To deliberately disregard the instincts impelling us to do things which must inevitably bring us happiness because these instincts are considered out of date, trite or banal, I now know to be foolish. Scientific theories are based principally on the person evolving them, and do not often apply to the whole of humanity. How apt is the adage, in connection with this, that one man's meat is another's poison!
Arthur and I had felt, or pretended we had felt, that the attainment of joy should be our purpose. The word regret was not in our vocabulary. We felt that all the futile things of life should be considered non-existent, for it, for instance, there was joy in the doing of anything, that Joy was surely sufficiently great to overbalance anything of regret. Every memory we possessed should be a sweet memory, and, should there be any bitterness lurking in it, that bitterness should be disregarded, for the sweet of life is the best of life—that was what we felt.
Obviously our thought had a beautiful trend, but how easily one observes after years of rubbing shoulders with all of humanity, that theories of this, character do not work out. The reality, is that bitterness is infinitely more poignant, more lasting than Joy. There is something aboilt it that lingers and there is nothing in our minds sufficient-* ly strong to enable us to banish it.
I have been told by my confidants that whatever of bitterness I have had in my life, whatever of suffering, has been caused by useless and unqualified fear. Perhaps it is so. I know that many of the suspicions and fears I have entertained have been unfounded and I have often been unjust in my mind to Arthur, whom every one thought to be the soul of honor and everything that was good.
But I shall not comment on any of the things I have done, on any of my joys or sufferings. It is my purpose simply to write an autobiography and let whoever reads it, if any one ever does read it, cull whatever there lei of benefit, and I know there is much in my experience that may guide others.
There was not much sltfep for me that night. I remember closing my eyes
where they will be located during the summer while Rev. Talmage has charge of the services of The Congregational church during the vacation of the regular pastor of che church.
Mrs. Louis Reibsl, of North Thirteenth street has been called to the bedside of her aged father, who is seriously ill at his home at North Vernon, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Frey and four children of Terrace Park, O., motored here last week and spent a few days the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. McKeen.
Miss Bertie Desau and niece, Miss Janet Desau. of New York, arrived Sunday'to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Greenberg, or. South Sixth street.
The D. M. C. fclub will meet this week on Thursday afternoon instead of Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. E. Hazelrigg, on South Ninth street.
Dr. J. P. Worrell, of 20 South Seventh street, is spending two weeks in New Mexico. Upon his return, Dr. "Vyorrell has planned a. trip east.
Dr. Grace Pearce Crosley is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Clyde Hoffner, in Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Hoffner was formerly Miss Eva Ray, of Terre Haute.
Misses Helen C. Benbridge and Isabel Oakey leave the first of the week for, Merom, Ind., where they will attend the Chautauqua.
The ladles' auxiliary to the switchman's uniton will meet Tuesoay after* noon at the home of Mrs. McGrew, 34 North Eleventh street.
Mrs. Ann Cooper, who has been making her home at the La "Verne on Cherry street, has moved to 432 North Sixth street.
A card party will be given this evening at 8:30 o'clock by the young ladies of St. Patrick's church at St. Patrick's hall. -j,
Mrs. Harry Sternfeld, of Chicago, who has been the huose guest of Mrs. J. R. Finkelstein, has returned to her home.
A special meeting of the Daughters of Isabella will be held this evening at the K. of C. hall at 7:45 o'clock.
THE CONFESSIONS OF ROXA1NE
BY FRANCES WALTER.
(Copyright, 1916, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
"I feel that, should my story reach the world, it may do much toward eradicating the false Ideals that are bllgrhtlng the lives of men and women."
Just as the light began to come through the window and I slept until I heard Arthur's big voice quoting:
'Awake for morning in the bowl of night Has cast the stone that puts the stars to flight."
When I was awake and had smiled him a good morning, he said: "And besides, we birds have but a little way to flutter, so make haste. The breakfast is served in the dining car—last call. The cow's in the corn, the porter is busy, all's right with the road. Just shout when you are ready and we will proceed to imbibe some of the railroad's coffee and explore some guaranteed eggs."
With that he was gone and I dressed. The dining car was crowded. There were only two seats, and they were opposite a couple who also, had obviously just been married and were having their first breakfast together. A look of Impatience shone on their faces when the waiter ushered us to
EARL* FAIL STYLES INTEREST SHOPPERS
Cream Colored Serge With Pockets Gives Foretaste of Autumn Wear.
By Nora Ragsdale.
Spring and early summer clothes have by this time seen much hard wear. It's too early for fall ones, so what are we going to do about it? That's up to us individually and the stores are prepared to take care of our individual wants.
The housewife occasionally encounters an unpleasant situation in mid-summer weather because of the dress she wears in which to do her work. It's quite a relief to her to run out and drop down in the porch swing for a few moments between tasks when the weather is so extremely warm and because of this very fact, the manufacturers haVe provided garments suited to Indoor work and also presentable for a bit of outdoor rest. We have this season aside from the many other attractive house dresses, what is known as the bungalow dress. It comes in two parts, a skirt and sack effect waist. The latter is cut loose, held in by a belt. The neck is low and the sleeves short. The dresses come in pink and blue and are trimmed with an edge of black and white striped material.
Then we have an improvement on the old bungalow apron. This formerly was a^loose aflair, resembling a bag more than anything else. /Then the back straps were added and finally the belt, which reaches around the waist, holds the apron in, giving a neat appearance to the wearer. There's nothing cooler for the hot days.
Voiles in various combinations of •White and blue, white and- pink, and so on are converted into beautiful gowns for dress up wear. The beauty of these garments lies largely in t"he marked down prices just now. We have too, linen combinations for street and outing purposes, Russian blouse effects in thege are. especially good.
Shirtwaists of 'the various' colors^of handkerchief linen continue in favor.
With her unusual ideas of marriage at the outset, it will be interesting for the reader to watoh just how and by what influences Roxane's views are changed.. Put yourself in her place, if you are a woman, and criticise or sympathize just as you please. After all, though, real life works many changes and it is likely Roxane will change.
their table. I did so want to let them alone but there was nothing else to do and we had to sit down. I had seen that they were chatting when we entered the diner, but as soon as we took our seats there was an ominous quiet, which was not dispelled as the breakfast proceeded. Once, indeed, when their coffee had been served, the bride took the sugar from the waiter and put two lumps in her husband's cup. A de.ep blush spread over her face as she did this. "Sweet of you to remember that, Betty," he said sheepishly, as she looked down Into her cup.
Arthur whispered to me something about our having to learn just how many lumps each used. "Don't put any in mine, I like it black," he added arid laughed. "You^ might hemark, however, that it is strange I have never become accustomed to sugar."
I did. I realized that dear Arthur simply wanted to put the couple at ease. But as soon as I had said it he looked at me and then, loudly, so the couple would not miss it, he said: "No, no sugar. It would be superfluous when your sweetness so permeates everything in sight—even the coffee."
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
They have supplanted largely the crepes that were shown in the same colors in the early spring.
Early Fall Togs.
An early fall dress shown in one of the down town windows is or cream colored serge, loosely fitting, and selftrimmed. It has pockets as have a number of other dresses that are shown for early autumn.
Fall hats are quite taking the town just now. White ones are the most popular, these being shown in felt, satin and velour. One white model was shown with white marabou edge. Another style shown had a white crown with black patent leather brim. These hats already are appearing on the streets of Terre Haute. An especially striking one was seen Monday, it being of citron color and worn with a silk sweater o fthe same shade.
Z0RAH TEMPLE LEAVING. Zorah temple delegates to the national conclave at Buffalo left Sunday afternoon. The party included John W. Parks, Charles G. Reynolds, Jay O. Schultz, Elmer Dunkin, Dr. Harry Dees, F. S. Wilbur and family, Alfred Reihn and wife, of Rosedale, and Charles M. Welsh and family, of Fairbanks. They will visit Buffalo, Niagara Falls, New York, Washington and Atlantic City.
ATTACKED BY DOG.
Orville Renford, 1336 Harrison street, was attacked and bitten by a dog, belonging to George Taylor, the police reported Monday. The dog will be shot.
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The New Maid Cooks a Good Meal an "Oh, Ralph! Such luck as we have had. Dr. Ellson has found a maid for us. A woman, not a young girl with sense. I believe our troubles are the washing and e v e y i n o twenty-five dollars a month." Ethel was radiant with happiness. "This sounds too good to be true."
She will
over.
Dalph kissed th« dimpling face that was smiling up inta his. "Well,, it is true. She is here, bag and baggage. Come and look at her if •you are still do*ubt ful." She pulled Ralph's arm. "Seeing is believ ing, but I think 1 ji can take your word
for It just now. She might not like being made an exhibit." Ralph sank into a chair and drew Ethel down on his knee. "Tell me all about it. How did the doctor happen to find her?" "Of course the whole town knew how desperate we were for a maid," began Ethel. "The doctor said he was asked by one of his patients out in the country if he knew of a place where a capable woman could get a good home. She has had trouble with her husband and they are divorced. There was a boy. The father has him, I believe." "That is strange. The courts usually give the child to .the mother if she is all right," commented Ralph. "Perhaps she could not support the boy," suggested Ethel. "He could have been made to support both if he had any money or any income," replied Ralph. "Well, I did not go into the matter with her. I was too glad to take her without any questions." Ethel breathed a sigh of relief as if all her troubles were over. "I am glad she had not the child with her, of course, but I simply think it strange." Ralph looked thoughtful. "Take your luck as you find it and look happy," commanded Ethel, pinching his ear. "You certainly have the art of basking in the present sunshine'and letting the future take care of itself." laughed Ralph, setting her down on her feet. "Is
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Ethel Thinks Her Troubles Are Over. dinner nearly ready? The two slices of toast and cup of coffee I had for breakfast have entirely disappeared." "I'll ask how long it will be before it can be served. I do not want you to die of starvation right before my eyes." Ethel blew a kiss to her hushand as she went off to the kitchen. "How happy she is when she can be just a butterfly and flit about in the sunshine," sighed Ralph. "Poor little girl, she should have married a man who could have afforded to keep a housekeeper to relieve her of all responsibility. Then, with all the money she wanted to spend she would have been happy, and would have been a
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veritable little sunbeam in the home. I have done her and myself a great wrong by asking her to take a woman's part in the world, to be a yoke-mate and help with life's burdens."
Ralph's gloomy reflections were interrupted by Ethel's return. "Dinner will be on the table in ten minutes, and it is a good one. So get washed at once."
The dinner was excellent, the seasoning perfect. The new maid seemed so quiet and unassuming, so capable withal that Ralph's heart stirred with hope. "If we can get a capable woman and keep her we can get along," he thought.
(To be continued.)
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