Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 July 1916 — Page 7

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THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1916.

Two most enjoyable companies have beeft given this week, by Mrs. \V. T. Cheney at her home, 91S South Ceater street. The first company was given on Tuesday morning, when Mrs. Cheney entertained five tables of bridge, and the second was given this afternoon, the nature of which was an informal thimble and needlework party. About twenty-five guests were invited to attend each, and a repetition of the beautiful decorations of garden flowers and refreshments of summer, used at the morning entertainment luncheon, were used for this afternoon also. Favors for,high scores on Tuesday were awm-ded Mrs. yCarrie Cook. Mrs. J. McLaren Pettyjohn, Mrs. Adolph N'eukom, and for lowest, Miss Florence Thompson. The out-of-town guests invited have been Miss Mary Stoy, of Pitts-1 burgh, with Mrs. Bruce Taylor: Miss Hannah Mary Bradford, with Mrs. Don M. Nixon Mrs. M. J. Murphy, Jr., with •her mother, Mrs. M. J. Murphy, and Miss Florence Thompson, of Topeka, Kan., with Mrs. R. B, Thompson.

An announcement dinner was given last evening by Mrs. Charles Jahries, of Edgewood grove, as a formal announcement of the engagement of her sister. Miss Marie Langenbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Langenbach, of Edgewood grove, -to Millard Krider, of Brazil. Preceding the dinner, the nature of the entertainment was a porch party and the engagement .announcement, made at the dinner, came as a surprise to the guests. Green and white in garden flowers were

U6ed

decorations. A number of guests from Brazil were in attendance, including Mrs. Johh Krider, Miss Irene King, Miss Grace Nichols and Miss ida Reubelt. The other guests were Mrs. Bruce Parker, Mrs. John Langenbach, Misses Margaret and Helen Carroll. Mrs. Mary McKeehan, Miss Helen McKeever, Miss Clair "Williams, Mrs. Ross Langenbach and Miss Margaret Kisner. The wedding date has been set for September 12 and will occur at the home o£ the bride-elect. Miss Langenbach is a graduate of the 191S class of Wiley high school. Mr. Krider is associated "vith the W, C. Hall Milling company, in ..Brazil, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A Krider.' Miss Clair "Williams will be hostess on Saturday for a linen \shoiver for Miss Langentach, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Farley Williams, in Edgewood grove.

Miss Muree Heinl was hostess this afternoon for a delightful company at her home in Allendale, in compliment to the members of the house party being entertained by her for several days. The honor guests included Miss Gladys Lark of Mattoon, 111. Miss Mildred Dole of »Rockville, Ind. Miss Helen Martin of Marshall, 111., and Miss Zelma Eddy of Decatur, 111. About fifty friends were invited to call during the receiving hours to meet the guests. Yellow and white as a color note was most beautifully carried out in the use of quantities of field daisies used in every vantage point of house and verandas. A dainty plate of summer refreshment'? was served each guest by the following young ladies, who assisted-Miss Heinl in entertaining: Misses Lois Mechling, Hilda Neukom, Dorothy Davis, Helen Roedel and Esther Muir.

Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Lillian Frances Shields, daughter of Mrs. Belle Shields, of 65 South Sixteenth street, to Paul D. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Johnson,, of 521 North Center street. The wedding will take place quietly at 8 o'clock toinorrow evening at the parsonage of the "United Brethren church and will be followed by an informal rtception at the home of the groom. Mr. Johnson is employed as pianist at the Varieties theatre, and is a graduate of the Ahrens conservatory •of music, formerly located .here. Miss Shields was a graduate, this June, of the "Wiley high school and has been attending the Indiana State Normal.

Miss Florence Thompson, who has b£en living in Topeka, Kan., with an aunt and her grandmother, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Thompson on- South Seventh street. Mrs. Benjamin Heer will entertain the members of a small club, of which Miss Thompson was formerly a member in her honor this evening at dinner.

A'farewell party was given in honor of Miss Mildred Tost and Miss Margaret Bartenbach on Monday eveningat the home of the latter on" South

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Ethel's Napkins Are Ruined and She Takes None of the Blame.

"Well, what is the matter now?" Ralph's tone was impatient. The days since the maid had been sent away for drunkenness had been very trying and his patience was frayed around the edges. Ethel sat sobbing in a heap by the table, but she did not reply.

Ralph walked over to the girl and laid his hand on her bowed head. The touch was kinder than the tone and unlocked the pentup words. "They are ruined, all my lovely napkins that the girls of the thimble club gave me for a wedding present. Each girl embroid

ered an initial on a napkin, and now

"What has happened to them?" came in tones of long-suffering patience. "That awful Pearson woman used them for dust cloths or something awful," wailed the disconsolate little woman. "Dust cloths! How did she get hold of them?" "I do not know. They were in the buffet drawer, and "You mean that is where they belong. Nothing in this house is ever in the place where it belongs," snapped Ralph. "They may have been in the laundry bag. I used them when the Folsoms were here." Ethel looked up angrily at her husband. "Can't you wash them and make them all right?" Ralph was trying to chance the current of her thoughts. "Oh, they are all covered with the oil she puts on the dust cloths, and look here!" She reached for one from the floor. "There are two or three holes punched in this one right by the

Thirteenth street. The evening was spent in games and dancing, after which refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Alila Creasy, Evelyn Kelly, Christiana Powell, and Messrs. Carl Raimer, Max Flicker, Nelson Gates, Clyde Dawson, Reeves William Bartenbach, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bartenbach. The honor guests left Tuesday noon for Colfax, 111.

The Kee Mar klub, formerly known as the Grand Ushers' klub, have new club rooms in the Whitcomb-Allen building on East Wabash avenue. The rooms are open to members at all times. A number of new members have been added and a dance will be given on Wednesday, July 26, at the Fruitridge Dancing club hall at Fruitridge avenue and Wabash. At the regular club meeting this evening final arrangements will be made.

Mrs. Stanis Clark will be hostess this evening at her home on South Fifth street for a company at five hundred in honor of her guests, Mrs. Jesse Fauber, of Indianapolis. The guests include Misses Marie and Helen Williams, Eugenia Hubbard, Helen PTigh, Grace Flood, Mary Frazier, Margaret Mechling, Gertrude Kearns, Eugenia Flood and Mrs. Harold Stunkard. A two-course luncheon will be served following the games.

Miss Mildred Murphy has returned from Muncie, Ind., where she has been spending four weeks visiting Miss Ethella Sowar, a former"Classmate at St.

Marys-of-the-Woods.

The return

trip was made with Miss Sowar by motor and after a visit in Brazil Miss Sowar will be entertained by Miss Murphy.

Mrs. George Maier left today for Chicago, where she will visit Mrs. Albert Pfennig for several weeks. Mrs. Pfennig is taking special work in the Chicago university. During Mrs. Male's stay they will be located at the Hotel Del Prado, near the unTveijfeity.

Mrs. Don M. Nixon is entertaining as her house guest, Miss Hannah Mary Bradford, of Indianapdlis. Miss Bradford is a granddaughter of Mrs. Solomon Claypool, formerly of Terre Haute. On Friday morning Mrs. Nixon will entertain three tables at bridge in honor of her guest.

Miss Helen Sunkel of Paris, 111., is entertaining this week end a house party, the members of which include Miss Esther Winn of Hume, 111. Miss Helen McClastin of Paris, 111., and Miss Helen M. Gilbert of Hymera, Ind.

An invitational boat ride will bt given Sunday on the boat Reliable. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Walsh and Mrs. A. J. Halberg are issuing the Invitations and will act as chaperones.

Mr. and Mrs. Scott Heer and baby of Portsmouth, O., are visiting Mrs. Heer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Christopher, on North Center street.

Mrs. -Ella Brotherton of Sixth avenue leaves today for Bicknell, Ind., where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Ashley.

Mrs. Sarah P. Burton, registrar at the Rose Polytechnic, left today for the east, where she will visit relatives

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initial." At the sight of the ruined treasure she relapsed into tears. "The only thing I can suggest is to take care of the things you value. You can not expect servants to do better in the care of valuables than the mistress of the house." Ralph turned on his heel and walked away. "You are just horrid, Ralph Gordon," flamed Ethel. "I, for one, wish you would have so much trouble losing and ruining things that you would learn to use a little care. I am driven to desperation. There is never a thing in' its place. Before I was married I had my things where I could put my hands on them in the dark "I do not know that that is so desirable. When we have electric lights in the house you would never need to runimage around in the dark," interrupted Ethel tartly. "No, it woufd not matter so much if I could find anythin'g when I turnon the light. I had to put on a pair of wooleji stockings today because I could i)ot find a whole pair of cotton ones to put on," retorted Ralph angrily. "Why do you not buy yourself some then s "That's it. Why don't I buy more? Let everything we have" go to wrack and ruin through your carelessness and then buy more. There are great prospects of our getting on in the world, I must say." -Ralph's tone was exceedingly bitter. "It is so fortunate you have me to "blame." Ethel rose with a toss of the head and, opening the cellar door, threw the napkins down onto the laundry floor.. "I have .tried to be patient, but I am getting utterly discouraged. You do not seem to make any effort to improve. You take absolutely nt responsibility." Ralph stuffed his hands into his pockets and left the room. "That is all 4.he sympathy I get when I am in trouble," thought Ethel with a sarcastic curl to her lip.

(To be continued.)

and friends until the opening of school. During her stay, Mrs. Burton will visit at Worcester, O., New York and Nantucket.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Taylor, -of South Seventh street, have as their guest, Mrs. Taylor's niece, Miss Mary Stoy, of Pittsburgh.

Mrs. James. S. Miller left Wednesday for Frankfort, -Ind., for a visit of one week with friends.

Arnold Reuter of Liberty avenue is confined to his home following ,an operation on Monday.

RED GROSS GAINS MEMBERS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 13.—Approximately 1,000 applications for membership in the Indianapolis chapter of tlfe National Red Cross which is expected to be organized later with 8,000 members, were received by the organization committee today,, The threatened war with Mexico quickened local interest in the Red Cross.

WALSH SUFFERS PTOMAINE.

John B. "Jeff" Walsh, president of the board of public works, is ill at his home Thursday, suffering with an attack of ptomaine poisoning. He 'attributes the poisoning to sliced cucumbers. While his condition is serious, it is not dangerous, it was said at his home.

JULY 4 INJURY FATAL.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 13.— Grace Kenny, 3, who suffered sever® burns on July 4 when her dress caught fire from the explosion of a fire cracker, died at the home of her parents here late yesterday.

ONE-PIECE GOWN IS NEW CREA10N

j- V. v V •S.s

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This simple frock is made in one piece, having only underarm seams and is without fastenings. The gown takes only two lengths of material to make, a dressmaker can put it together in a day and, when finished, it can be worn in summer or winter until it is in tatters.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Member* of the N. P. S. Outdoor club have been notified that the next meeting of the organisation will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at 2624 North Eighth street.'

Jamea P. McBride, formerly of Riley, Ind.. killed a! rattlesnake on his farm at Hume, Edgar county, Illinois, last week measuring 3 feet 8 inches. According to McBride, it was the first rattlesnake seen in that county in forty years.

Mr. and Mra. E. C. Toner ana Mr. arid Mrs. C. H. Neff, of Anderson, Ind., motored to Terre Haute Wednesday evening. They will remain until Thursday afternoon.

Hearlnc the West Terre Haute election case before Special Judge Tom Roach was carried over in the Superior Court Thursday morning until Friday.

An an to license belonging to Hu£h Rufle, 117 South Sixth street, was turned over to the police Thursday by Earl Harkness, who reported he found I it in South Fourth street. City Sealer A. ,E. Mogle reported he found a number of automobile tools.

The "Scale Journal," official magazine dealing vt ith the activities of weights and measures inspectors of the country, has an article in the July number 09 the work of A. E. Mogle, local city sealer, commending his work.

"JIM" WATSON HERE.

Explains His Votes on Some Matterp In Which Labor Was Interested. "Jim" Watson, republican candidate for senator, is seeking to make his peace with the labor vote, and his lieutenants throughout the state are endeavoring to have central labor unions throughout the state invite him to attend one of their meetings so that he can explain some of the matters on which he is on recQrd as an enemy of union labor.

Watson was here personally Monday evening, and is said to have had a con-i sulfation at the Hotel Doming with George GreenH-af, Clem Richards, Felix Blankenbaker, John Hewitt, and two men by the name of Dunn and Harrah, said to be representatives of the clerks' and switchmen's unions.

Watson ouritlined his position on. some of the labor measures which he has fought during his political career and he also explained his votes antagonistic to labor matters while he was in congress. It is said the union men present promised to use their influence to have Watson invited to the Central Labor union meeting.

Mr. Watson and Jake Flnkelstein will leave Sunday evening for a visit to their Irrigation project in Arizona, where they have several thousands of acres under cultivation and where they built a dam costing $200,000 part of the water run.

BUNCH DEFENSE HARD HIT.

Woman Testifies That Mayor Drove Husband From Town. MUNCIE, Ind., July 13.—The defense of Mayor Rollin Bunch, on trial here on an indictment charging graft and extortion, was hit hard by the testiT mony of Mrs. Lloyd Cooley, wife of the young attorney who testifed before the grand jury against Bunch and Gene Williams, and then left the city and refused to return to testify against Williams at his trial. Mrs. Cooley said that after she had testified before the grand jury Williams forced her husband to leave town by veiled threats, of dire happenings to him. Later, she said, Bunch, Williams and Chauncey Stillson came to the Cooley farm, called Cooley outside, threw a black oloth over his head and made off in an automobile. Later they returned and preparations were made for the Cooleys to leave town. She said Mayor Bunch first started to drive to Anderson, but changed his mind and drove to Marten, from where the Cooleys went to Chicago. She said her husband received money from Bunch all the time they were away.

Cooley followed his wife on the stand, and corroborated her story practically as she gave it.

BOWLING GREEN FOLK WED.

By Special Correspondent. BOWLING GREEN, Ind., July 13.— Charles W. Woods and Miss Olive Campbell were married last night at 3 o'clock, at the home of the bride's father, Smith Campbell. The ceremony was performed

5 fy

Rev. Wright, of

Greencastle, Ind., pastor of the local M. E. church, in the presence of 150 relatives and friends. The ring ceremony was used. Mr. Woods is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Woods, of Bowling Green, and has charge of a •veterinary hospital at Vincenfies, Ind.

Following the wedding supper, Mp. and Mrs. Woods left for Vincennes, where they will make their future home.

KEEPS RADIUM IN BANK.

COLUMBUS, Ind., July 13.—In order to allay fears of his wife, Dr. A. M. Kirkpatrick. secretary of the local board of health, daily makes one of the most unusual banking deposits of any one in the state. It is a small particle of radium, incased In silver. Mrs. Kirkpatrick was afraid that if the radium was kept in the house over n^rht or carried by her husband in his medicine case at night an attempt at robbery would be made.

The New Method

Backache of any kind is often caused by kidney disorder, which means that the kidneys are not working properly. Poisonous matter and uric acid accumulate within the body in great abundance, oyer-working the sick kidneys, hence the congestion of blood causes backache in the same manner as a similar congestion in the head causes headache. You become nervous, despondent, sick, feverish, irritable, have spots appearing before the eyes, "bags under the lids, and lack ambition to do things.

The latest and most effective means of overcoming this trouble, is to eat sparingly of meat, drink-plenty of water between meals and take a single anuric tablet before each meal for a while.

Simply ask your favorite druggist for anuric if you aren't feeling up to the standard. If you have lumbago, rheumatism, dropsy, begin immediately with this novel treatment.

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'O make-believe refreshments—good milk and Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes. Children love to share'the: things they like best with their chums.

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