Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 July 1916 — Page 6

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Miss Maribel Tucker, of Chicago. *rhd has been the guest of Miss Mary Cox for th« past week, will be enter-1 tained this week by Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ogle at their home on Butternut Hill. Iiss Tucker and Mrs. Ogle have spent fe number of winters together while in 'California. A delightful Sunday evening company will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Ogle for Miss Tucker from the hours of 6 until 8. The guests will be entertained on the lawn of their homy and dainty summer refreshments will be served during the hours at small tables alst) arranged on the lawn. Those in attendance will be Mis'** Tucker, Miss Mary Cox, Mrs. Hubert Hanna,

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bogart, Mr. and Airs. J. Van Winkle, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Royse, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Royse, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ott, Mr. and Mrs. i Warren IJams, Miss Alice I jams, Miss

Liila Shirkie, Miss Helen Willien, Mr. Anil Mrs. Robert E. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. George: Oscar Dix, Dr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Baker, Mr. and Mts. JSmil Froeb, Mr. and Mrs. Frank "Woythington, Messrs. Edward and Gilbert Ogie, Samuel D. Royse, Richard Rehbritige and Thomas O'Mara.

Perhaps never has more interest been displayed by the golf enthusiasts among the members of the Terre JTaute Country club than that evidenced on Saturday morning for th© leap year trolf tournament. The course was filled during the morning with the ma^ny players and many pairs who headed the players with their scores -continued playing until late afternoon.

Robert E. Walker, chairman of the committed for the tournament, paired the players for the playing as follows: Miss Helen Benbridge and L. J. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. L. McK. Black, Mrs. L. J. Cox and Harry J. Baker, Miss Dorothy Cox and Donald Baker, Mrs. Cteorge Oscar Dix and W. M. Myers, Mrs. Peter Foley,and Tom O'Mara. Miss Mary Gilbert and George C. Buntin, Miss Mary Milam Hamill and Hunter D. Sparks, Miss Helen Ray and ^Frederick C. Reckert, Mrs. W. L. Sparks and J. Van Winkle, Mrs. Crawford McKeen and W. L. Sparks, Miss Helen Talbott and Charles Ray, Mrs. J. Van Winkle and Robert E. Walker, Mr?. Robert Herkimer and Marshall Turner, Miss Evelyn Black and Kemper Smith, Mrs. War rep IJams and George Oscar Dix, Mrs. Paul Bogart and Ora D. Davis. Scores at the end of the day showed the following pairs of players eligible for championship and closely matched games among them will be played next week as well as any challenge games. Miss Helen Benbridge and L. J) Cox, Mrs. I*. J. Cox and Harry J. Baker, Miss Dorothy Cox and Donald Baker and Miss Helen !Ray and Frederick C. Reckert. The regular Saturday evening table do hote dinner was well patronized by the parties formed among the players.

In compliment to Miss Marie Langenbach, bride-elect, Miss Claire Williams was hostess on Saturday after-i.-ocn- for a most enjoyable company, the nature of which was a linen shower for Miss Langenbach. The guests were invited to the home and •were entertained on the lawn of Farley M. Williams in Edgewood grove. A set of linen tea napkins were arranged in a large basket which was presented Miss Langenbach and proved to be a gift from the hostess and also a means of hiding a large number of other gifts of linen from the guests.

The afternoon was spent in hem-

jat and Get Thin

This is turning an old phrase face about, but modern methods of reducing fat have made this revision pos-

If you are overfat and also averse to physical exertion if you are likewise fond of the table ajid still want to reduce your excess iHesh several 'Pounds, do this: Go to your druggist (or write the Marmola Co., S64 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich.) and give him (or send them) 75 cents. For this modest amount of money the drug-gist v! Estill, put you in the way of satisfying your ambition for a nice, trim, slim figure. He will hand you a large case of Marmola Prescription Tablets, (compounded In accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription), one of which you must take after each meal and at bedtime until you begin to lose your fat at the rate of two. three or four pounds a week. Then1 continue the treatment until your weight is what you desire. Marmola Prescription Tablets are not only harmless but really beneficial to the general health.

You don't need starvation diet or weakening exercises. Just go On eating what you like, 'leave exercising to the athletes, but take your little tablet faithfully and without a doubt that flabby flesh will quickly take unto Itself wings, leaving behind it your natural self, neatly clothed in ®rm flesh and trim muscles.

RICE WAFFLES

Tn» cops flour, half cup Bauenncliter'i tier, well cooked 1% cup* milk, two earga, benten separately, four table spoons b*kta£ ponder, half traapoon Malt, one tablespoon melted lard.

Ml* dry ingredients, work In rice with back of wooden spoon or the tips of flnsen, add milk, yolka of eggs well beaten, and melted lardi white* beaten ntlffi Cook aame as wa fries.

tyNGTO

ming the towels and in filling a small cook book with favorite recipes contributed by each of those present. Appointments of pink and white were used in all the details of the affair. The refreshments of ices and cakes were served in the form of pink and v/hite hearts, and pink and white mints were served in tiny French baskets tied with pink tulle. Favors of pansies and sweet peas fashioned into bouquets in old fashioned holders were given each one present. Lemonade and bon bons were also served during the afternoon. The guests were Misses Lagenbach, Marguerite Kisner, Ethel Patton, Helen, Mary and Margaret Carroll, Helen McCullough, Virginia Stewart, Blanch Van Horn, Emma Kadel, Catherine Burkhart, Mrs. L. E. Trinkle, Mrs. Charles Jahries, Mrs. John Langenbach. Miss Williams was assisted in entertaining by her sisters, Mrs. Farley N. Williams and Mrs. L. W. Middleton.

Following the marriage of Paul R. Johnson and Miss Lillian Frances Shields, which took place on Friday evening at the parsonage of the United Brethren church, the Rev. L. O. Blake officiating, a reception was held for about fifty relatives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Johnson, parents of the groom, at 511 North Center street. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson received the guests who called. The bride wore her wedding dress of white net made over crepe de chine and fashioned into a ruffled full skirt and short bodice. She also carried her bouquet of Brides' roses and lllies-of-the-valley. During the evening refreshments of Ices and cake were served, molded in the form of various flowers. A large wedding cake of white decorated with pink hearts was cut by the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will make their home until fall at the home of the groom's parents.

Mrs. George St. John entertained at her home, 800 North Fifth street, on Friday evening in honor of the thirtyseventh birth anniversary of her hus band. The entertainment was given on the lawn of the home. Japanese lanterns in profusion were strung across the trees and shrubbery and furnished pretty illumination for the affair. At ten o'clock many tables were laid on the lawn, where a four-oourae repast was served. Quantities of sweet peas and nasturtians were used on the tables and other places of decoration. Mrs. St. John was assisted by Mrs. W. D. Farr and Mrs. W. A. Griffith in entertaining. Thirty guests were invited, who presented the honor guest, Mr. St. John, with a handsome watch.

On Thursday of this week the members of the In-As-Much circle of The King's Daughters met at the home of. Misses Emily and Helen Rankin, at 163& North Eighth street. Mrs. Lewis B. Orth, leader, presided at the meeting. Plans were perfected by the circle for caring for two elderly Bisters with comforts during the summer months. Summer refreshments were served after the businqps session to the thirty-five members who were present. A study of the bible is to be taken" up at each of the coming meetings. The next one will be in two weeks with Mrs. Ida Ostrander and Mrs. Charlotte Wagner at stop 13, Clinton interurban.

Judge and Mrs. O. B. Harris, of Sullivan, announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Naomi, to Mr. Robert Beech Phillips, city editor of the Columbus Ledger, to take place on July 23, at 5 p. m. at the First Christian church, of Sullivan. Miss Harris is society editor of the Ledger. The pair have worked on the paper since its inception last January.

Miss Harris will continue as society editor and they will go to housekeeping immediately at 726 Mechanics street, Columbus. Miss Harris is well known in Terre Haute, having resided here with her parents at one time.

Members of the O. N. club were delightfully entertained on Friday afternoon by Mrs. Edward Taylor. A feature of the afternoon was delightful summer refreshments of ice cream, cake and sandwiches served the guests. Those who were present were Mrs. Otto Kord, Mrs. Gus Stukenberg, Mrs. Gus Shopmeyer, Mrs. Henry Stanton, Mrs. Charles Currier, Mrs. Archie Pfohl and daughter, Helen. The next meeting of the club will be in the nature of a picnic which will be observed at Collett park in two weeks.

Miss Margaret Waters, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Waters, arrived in the city Friday from Minneapolis, and will remain with her father while

USE ONLY

Mrs. Russell Hall Allen and small daughter, Prlscilla, who recently returned to New York after a visit with Mrs. Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Reckert, are spending a number of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bunaon at their summer cottage at Muncie Island, Babylon, Long Island, until the epidemio of infantile paralysis ^as abated in the city. Mr. Allen Is able to join his family for over the week ends.

The Young Woman's Home Mission circle of the Centenary church will meet Thursday, July 20, with Mrs. John Evans, 1421 North Center street. Mrs. Louis Henny and Mrs. George Becherer will be assistant hostesses. Mrs.- Charles Berry will have charge of the devotions and the program will be in charge of Mrs. W. C. Kayser and Mrs. Inez Williams.

Mrs. Charles Sumner, of 2*20 Garfield avenue, will be hostess on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for the meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Maple Avenue M. E. church. Miss Lillian Carter will be an assistant hostess. Devotions will be led by Mrs. E. B. Starr, music by Mrs. Hodgens, and the lesson study by Mrs. Filterer.

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Ricker returned this week from a five weeks' sojourn at Lake Koshkonon, Wis., where they have been staying at a hunting aad fishing club of which they have been members for a number of years. The club is composed of a number of congenial people who wish to enjoy a few weeks of rustic and out-door life occasionally through the year.

Mrs. M. Lang and granddaughter, Miss Mary Lang, of 333 North Thirteenth street, leave for a four w eeka visit to New York, Philadelphia, damden and Brooklyn, New Jersey with relatives.

Mrs. Arville Fox of 316 North Thirteenth street will entertain Wednesday afternoon the' ladies of the Society to the B. of L. F. and E. Mrs. Von Richardson and Mrs. Herman Rammey will be assistant hostesses.

Gordon Morris, city salesman of the Buick automobile, and Robert Prox left Wednesday evening in Mr. Morris* Buick car for a 3,500 mile motor

i

HEAD Rl

fEBKE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Wedded Fifty-Six Years

MR. AND MRS. ISRAEL HATTOX.

Mrs. Waters is making an eastern trip. Mrs. Waters will visit her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Waters, of Schenectady, N. Y., for a few days and will then go to South Harpswell, Maine, for a several weeks' stay at the cottage of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Chambers.

NEWPORT, Ind., July_ 15.—Mr. and eighty years of age. He served three years in the civil war. Forty-four children, grand children and yreatgrand children attended the celebration.

Mrs. Israel Hatton of Hillsdale, celebrated the fifty-sixth anniversary of their v/edding Sunday with a big family dinner. The venerable pioneer is

A delightful party was given fcr Master Arthur Wayne Owen, 102K South Seventeenth street, Friday, July 14, the occasion being his sixth birthday anniversary. Many gifts were received. The children spent the afternoon in games, and then were served refreshments on the lawn. Pansies were given as favors and were used In the decorations. Mrs. Roy Owen was assisted in receiving and serving by Miss Mary Owen. Those Invited were: Wanda Richart, Kathleen and Reba Hand, Mary Jane Black, Dola Clatfelter, Elizabeth Thomas, Evalyn Spears, Carl Bennett, Ted Seidel, Buddy Smith, Sheldon Miller, Horace Showalter, Harold Spears, Paul McCann, Bert Swartz, Allen Lewis, Morris Urlgar, Ralph and Wilbur Kimmerle, James Shedrick and Frank Owen.

trip through the east. They expect to visit New York, Atlantic City, Washington and other points of interest and will be gone twenty days.

Word has been received by Terre Haute friends from Mrs. R. A. Smith, formerly Miss Esther Kisner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Kisner, of North Fourth street, that a delightful apartment has been found at 5540 West Ohio street, Chicago, where she and Mr. Smith are now located.

Miss Martha Gray Craig and Miss Martha Hebb, of Linton, Ind., will arrive next week to be the guests of Miss Dorothy Prox, on North Fifth street. Many social events are planned while they are here.

Among others who attended in a party for the dinner were Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Ricker, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Naylor Cox, Miss Alice Ijams, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ott, Mr. and Mrs. B. Pine and Richard Benbridge.

The east division of the Woman's Business society of the Central Pres byterian ohurch will meet on Thurs day, July 20th, with Mrs. James L. Price, 1210 North Ninth street. Mrs. Martha B. McKlnney will be an assistant hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Cliffe Duncan have returned from Spencer, Ind., and have taken apartments for the present at the Eaton residence at Sixth and Poplar streets, until their bungalow is built.

Miss Katherine Moran, formerly of Terre Haute and now of Los Angeles, arrived Saturday night to visit her sister, Miss Mary Moran, and other relatives here for several weeks.

A euchre will be given Thursday afternoon at St. Joseph's hall. The hostesses will be Mrs. Andy O'Brien, Mrs, Margaret O'Brien, Mrs. James Pendergast and Miss Mary O'Brien.

The members of the house party, who were entertained by Miss Mure§ Heinl this week, left Saturday for their homes.

Claude McCullough of Sixth avenue left Saturday for the east to visit his grandmother and uncle, Supt. C. M. McCullough off Pittsburgh, for the remainder of the summer.

Percy Terrill has returned to Detroit, Mich., after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Terrell.

Mrs. Harvey M. Failing of Schenectady, N. Y., arrived Saturday to spend a month with her mother, Mrs. W. Thompson, in Collett Park place.

Paul Featherkile has returned to Chicago sifter a weeks' visit with his parents on Gilbert avenue. He was accompanied by his father, who will remain for a few days' visit.-

The Ladies of the U. V. L. will meet with Mrs. Harper in East Glenn on Tuesday, July 18. The car on the Brazil interurban will leave at 12:45 and will go to Stop 13.

A meeting of the social guild of the Washington Avenue Presbyterian church will be held on Thursday afternoon, July 20, at 2:30 o'clock at the church parlors.

Charles Hiatt of South Twentieth street, who was seriously injured several days ago, continues very ill. His physician will not permit him to see callers as yet.

Announcement was made yesterday of the engagement of Miss Ethel Alice Tenbrook, of Terre Haute, to Clifford Atwood Steepleton, of Albuquerque, N. M.

Mrs. Charles Van Slyke of South Seventh street leaves Monday for Syracuse, N. Y., where she will visit her sister, Mrs. A. J. Bauer.

Miss Hilda Steumpfle has taken a position as stenographer in the district engineer's office of the Vandalia railroad.

A dance wfll be given Tuesday evening at the Swope hall by the Wabash council of the Knights and Ladies of Security.

Miss Alma Akers, of Fort Worth, Texas, has returned home after spending a two weeks' vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Akers.

Mrs. J. M. Schoonover will entertain the Sororis club at her home at 1144 North Ninth street, on Tuesday.

Miss Mary Grimes left Saturday for Brazil, Ind., where she will spend one week the guest of Mrs. Sherwood Noel.

Richard Gilbert, of Dallas, Texas, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gilbert, on Gilbert avenue.

Mrs. Rose Jageman, of Evansville, Ind., is the guest of her brother, T. H. Boyle, at 615 North Eighth street.

O. E. Reagan, of New York, spent several' days this week with his sister I

Mrs. Frank Pierson, on South Sev-1 enth street, while on his vacation. He is spending the remainder of it in Columbus, O., with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Peagai..

Mr. and Mrs. William Dickerson of South Ninth street are spending ten days in South Bend and Chicago.

Miss Helen Ward has returned home from several weeks' trip to St. Louis and Webster Grove, Mo.

The Catholic Ladies' Benevolent society will give a euchre on Monday afternoon at St. Patrick's hall.

Miss Catherine Abbott is the guest of Mrs. Peter Anthony on Fifth avenue.

Misses Nelle and Anna Wolfe of Indianapolis, are the guests of their cousins, Misses Carolyn and Nelle Licht of Mulberry street. Misses Emma and Minnie Iloberg were hostesses for a delightful party this week when they entertained twenty-five former friends of the Misses Wolfe who formerly resided here. Many other social favors are being shown the visitors.

The Areme club will hold a picnic on Tuesday afternoon and evening at the country home of Mrs. C. W. Hall at Grover on the Clinton interurban. The picnic lunch which will be taken in baskets will be spread in the evening.

Miss Elizabeth Cooper leaves next week for St. Joe, Mich., to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shepherd. Mrs. Shepherd was formerly Miss Gladys Bottsford.

Misses Lillian Eppert, Edith Cornell, Siegfried Simonson and Frances Cain leave Tuesday for Denver to spend the remainder of the summer in Colorado.

Mr. and Mrs. Birch Ijams have returned from a two weeks' trip to Atlantic City. They are now at their home at the Warren Park farm.

Mrs. A. L. Pfau and daughter, Miss Margaret Pfau, leave th s week for Charlevoix, Mich., to spend the remainder of the summer at their cottage.

Miss Mary Louise Freeman has returned from a visit with Miss Persis White at Rome Oity, Ind.

LAD ON HILL SURPRISED.

A surprise party was given Master Raymond Schwab at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwab, near Marion Heights. Tho evening was spent in outdoor games and music by Miss Blanch Stoddard, after which refreshments of ice cream, cake and lemonade were served. Those present: Misses Sadie Rodgers, Elsie Camel, Helen Downey, Rosa Whitesell, Lucille Cummlngs, Leona Hall, Helen Sites, Helen Decker, Beulc-h Smith, Eva Moss, Pearl Liggett, Blanche Stoddard, Mary Starks, Emma Lewis, Jean Starks, Vivian Ramsey, Ruth Wood, Thelma Jackson, Mary Douglas, Jeanie Douglas, Martha McClaio, Talitha McClaln, Francis Keith, Genevieve Ruth Keith, and Messrs. Ray Rodgers, Bud Hodgers, William Williamson, Frank Winterbottom, Everett Abram, Stanley Abram, William Bridgewaters, James Leek, James Davis, Raymond Fife, Edward Hudglns, Tommy Beachum, Ivan Beachum, Claud Fulmer, Robert Sullivan, John Cummlngs, Norman Ferguson, Loyal Linwell, Archie Linwell, Herman Collins, Andrew Templeton, Max Yerger, Barney Cain, Louis Banks, Harold Smith. Tommy Leek, James Donahue. Ned Abrams, Herman Whitesell, Jasper Ray, and Mr. and i Mrs. Charles Schwab, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Keith and Abraham Cain.

M08T USED AUT08CHANGE HANDS through the want ads In The Tribune.

To Overcome Sunburn, Tan, Freckles, Wrinkles

If your ekin is unduly reddened, freckled or tanned, dab a liberal amount of ordinary mercolired wax on the face and allow it to remain over night. When you wash off tho wax in the morning, fine flaky, almost invisible particles of cuticle come with it. Repeating this daily, the entire outer I skin is absorbed, but so gradually, there's not the slightest hurt or inconvenience. Even the stubbornest freckles are affected. The underlying skin which forms the new complexion is so fresh and youthful-looking, you'Jl marvel at the transformation. I It's the only thing known to actually discard an aged, faded, muddy or blotchy complexion. One ounce of mercolized wax, procurable at any drugstore, is sufficient in most cases.

Tf sun and wind make you squint and frown, you're bound to cultivate wrinkles and crow's feet. To overcome these quickly, bathe the face in a solution made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint witch hasel.

esigns

Suitable floral designs with perfect freshness and arrangement are guaranteed by

ordering from

The

Flower Shop. Received fresh from our own greenhouses and arranged by our experts, they always please. Call from the nearest phone.

The Rosery

FLOWER SHOP.

11 N. 6th St. Phones 4066.

BUNGALOW SETS

New stamped linens for porch work. Art Needle Work Supplies,

E. M. MAYHEW

611 Ohio Street.

ft

Terre Haute's Leading Millinery Store

ANNOUNCE FOR TOMORROW—MONDA-Y

First Showing of Early Fall Hats

REAL EXCURSION BOATS

Charter the Reliance No. 2 and .new barge Reliable. Carrying capacity, 250. Largest on the river. Wharf, foot of Ohio stroet. P. M. GRAHAM, OWNER. NEW PHOWI

Teeth Decayed?

They may not trouble you now or possibly only once In a while you feel it. But 1st it go—sooner or later you'll regret it. Yotir teeth are too valuable to take any chance of losing. Have thexh examined at oncet

Dr. W. R. Ward

Cor. 9th and Wabash Ave.

Don't forget to have a Kodak or a Camera In your suit case before leaving on your vacation.

Kadel's Ait Shop

125 S. 7th St. New phone 98&

A«k Your Qrooer for

RAHM'S BREAD and CAKES

Made of the Best Materials

PICTURE FRAMING—that's our business. All the latest mouTding and easel photo frames.

VICKROY'S ART SHOP

1779-X. New phone.

FOE BES1 RESULTS TBY A TKTBTJXE WANT AD. ONE CEN1' A WOHD.

SUNDAY, JULY IB, 181.

$5.00

Special

Panne Velvet Hats

Velour Hats Satin Hats Lyons Velvet Hats An exceptional group of late New York models, featuring a number of smart, clever ideas straight sailors, floppy sailors and high back pokes ribbon, feather and bead trimmings.

New Felt Hats

For Outing and Sports Wear

$1.49 to $5.00

In this collection you will find every favored color to match your sports suit or dress these hats are now being worn by New

York's smartest dressed women.

MILLINERY SHOP—SECOND FLOOR

1

"-J I

,J

KODAKS*

,~AND...

Kodak Supplies

We Carry a Complete Line

Bring your films to us for developing and printing.

GILLIS' Terminal Pharmacy

Ninth and Wabaih Ave,

Kathryn D. Sanders

CHIROPRACTOR

Special attention given Womti and children. Hours, 10 to ]2 2 to B| 7 to 8. SnBdu by appointment.

Office phone. Cits. 1166. Res. plione, Citr.., 2S47-T. 211 Trust Bnlldins.

FLOWERS^ STOVER'

Order

116 So. 6th Auto Delivery

TRY A TRIBUNE WAST AD.