Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 July 1916 — Page 7

DAY. JULY 18

Word has been received by Terre Haute friends 'from Chicago of the marriage of Miss Hanna G. Fitzgerald, of Terre Haute, to Joseph B. Madden, of San Francisco. The wedding took place on Monday morning at St. Elizabeth's Catholic church, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Father O'Connell. Miss Fitzgerald left on Sunday to visit friends in Chicago, and while there met Mr. Madden who with other friends is spending several weeks on a business trip. The marriage is the culmination of a romance begun several years ago while Miss Fitzgerald was spending a winter in California with an aunt, Mrs. M. B. Madden, in San Francisco, Gal. The groom is the .«• adopted son of Mrs. Madden. He is traveling sales agent for the Paige motor car company and his business brings hinx to Denver, Kansas City,

Chicago and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Madden will .return with friends by motor to California arid will take a short journey to the San Diego fair. Miss Fitzgerald is the daughter of David Fitzgerald, of 600 North Sixteenth street, and for Ave years was engaged as bookkeeper at the Terre Haute house and has been identified with the social life of St. Ann's parish.

As one of the earliest of the prenuptial events giv^n complimentary to Miss Marie Langenbach, bride-elect, and fiance, Xilliard Kidder, a dinner party was entertained on Sunday in Brazil by Miss Grace Nichols. The first of the events was.given Saturday when Miss Norah Claire Williams i entertained with a linen shower. Many other entertainments will be given for V- Miss Langenbach previous to the wedV ding, which has been set in September.

Mr. and Mrs. George Link, of 1553 I Elm street, announce the engagement i: of their dalughter, Miss Minnie Link, to 7 Herman Murphy, of 226 North Thirteenth street. The wedding date will be set for the latter part of August and the ceremony will take place at the home of the bride. In honor of Miss 'I Link a miscellaneous shower was given i by Misses May Farabee and Miss Margaret Waggonhauser at the home of the former on Monday evening.

Mr. and

Mrs.

Miss

Bert Cottrell ahd Mr.

y«iH Mrs. James. Propst, of north of the iOity, entertained a mimber of guests on Sunday at their camp, "Selden," on i the river soutl^ of the city. Their 1 guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Myers of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Newton of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Clinebell, of Lafayette, Ind. Mr. iVClinebell has been engaged in this locality as farm expert- from Purdue s university.

Mrs. Charles W. Bauermeister, of Chestnut street, will leave Thursday for -Manitowoc, Wis., where she will visit a sister for the remainder of the I. summer. Mrs. Bauermeister will be "accompanied as far as Chicago by Mr. vand Mrs. W. G. Valentine. During «their absence Sidonia Valentine will bo the guest of Dorothy Ann Wagner at the Wagner cottage at Lake Maxin-

Icucltee.

Mrs. R. A. Richardson and granddaughter, Miss Roma Richardson, of -Liberty avenue, leave today for York,

Nebraska, and other points in the west to be gone from four to six weeks visiting relatives and friends.

Mrs. Belle Matteson, of South Eighth street, will entertain the members of tthe S. B. D. club at her home. The entertainment will be given by Mrs. Matteson for her mother, Mrs. William Brandenburg.

Miss Adelaide Seidemann, of Louisville, Ky., is visiting Miss Jennie Brown at her home at 422 South Fifth street. Miss Seidemann spent two weeks in Chicago previqus to coming to Terre Haute.

Lewis Harris, formerly with the Moon Tire Service company, who has been connected with the Kelley-Spring-fleld Tire company in Madison, Wis., spent the past few days with friends ,bere.

Nellie Hughes, of North Sev­

enth street, will go to Indianapolis on Wadnesday for a brief stay. Later Miss Hughes and mother, Mrs. Sallie Hughes, will go to the lakes for a vacation.

Charles Barton of Houston, Texas, who has been attending the Shriners' convention at Buffalo, is spending several days with his aunt, Mrs. A. S. Manns, of North Center street.

Miss Anita Bauermeister •will return Thursday from Pittsburgh, Pa., where she has beer, spending the past six weeks with hejr sister, -Mrs. Robert .Vaughn Jenkins, and family.

Miss Florence Thompson, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, B. Thompson, spent several days. in Rockville, Ind., the guest of Misses Marion and Catherine Ellett.

Miss Mildred Kidder left today for Londonderry, Conn., to visit with friends for the remainder of the summer. She will be joined later by her mother, Mrs. Marc Kidder^

Mrs. Alberta Devonald and Mrs. John S. Brophy of Indianapolis will arrive today to spend the week with their mother, Mrs. C. W. Finnegan, of 25 South Eighteenth street.

Mrs. Jesse Fauber, of Indianapolis, who h?is been entertained as the house guest of Mrs. Stanis Clark, has return-

BAD HEADACHES

Having confessed their love a month after their marriage, Roxane and Arthur have settled down expecting to be juut husband and wife. But fate comes along with a pretty girl and what was tranquillity may become strife. Myrtle Staley, if the suggestion in this chapter is fulfilled, will be an important factor in Roxane's grief or happiness.

MIXED EMOTIONS. BEGIN now to record the inci-

I I

dents of my new life. I was

III truly born again that day when Arthur made the avowal of his love and swore constancy. The Tanners, for a while, became a vague memory, never recalled by Arthur in the sense he spoke of them before that day. I had heard, from time to time, from- the neighbors that the Tanners, were not getting on well, that Mr. Tanner had began to drink and that Mrs. Tann^f was becoming more and more extravagant. Arthur would tell me of his assistant's mistakes. "I hate to speak to him about them." he said. "I know what the trouble is. That woman is a veritable virago, and she makes him very miserable. If he' had the sense of a jelly fish he would put his foot down."

As for Arthur, he was very thoughtful and anticipated my every wish. He was not in so great a hurry to go to his work in the morning, and he would rush home in the afternoon as soon as he had finished. For a time there was absolute happiness, and I reveled in it.

One night, as a fair return for the hospitality of our neighbors, we gave a party in our little home. I had no desiro "to climb socially,' because I was content with Arthur, and he certainly was happy in his home, but I felt it due him that I cultivate some of the better people. I engaged a caterer, and a magnificent dinner was prepared.

Early in the evening they began to come. There were to be only ten, and we felt that we had just enough room to make such a party comfortable. I have not told of the Staleys, for, up to the time of the coming of their daughter and their son from college —they were twins they had not played an important part in our social Activities. Mrs. Staley had visited me and we had been to dinner at their house on the night their children returned. We invited them-, half expecting they would not come, but they accepted, and we arranged to receive them.

Most of the evening revolved around the actions of Myrtle and Richard Staley, the twins. They were considered adorable by the younger set, and Arthur and I were not yet so old that we could consider ourselves out of the younger set.

Myrtle was all life, all fire. A radiant beauty,' she immediately filled the room she was in and there was no resisting her. She was full of college reminiscences—new ideas and methods of social conduct, which were shocking to her staid father iand mother. As soon as Arthur was introduced he assumed a paternal air and she would joke with him.

Richard was adorable. He was quiet and dreamy and given to musip, and he played the piano divinely. It was his ambition to study and give concerts and of course, his father had planned a business'career for him and did everything to discourage his leaning to music. Because of this, Richard often came to my house and playeJ for hours on our piano.

On the night of our party, Myrtle insisted on being placed next to Arthur. She said she wanted to tease him. I had made other plans which, I thought, might equalize the party and make the evening more congenial for every one, but I could not protest

ed to he* home, accompanied by Mrs. Clark, who will spend a week in Indianapolis after which she will go for a visit with relatives in Crawfordsville, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Dyer expect to move in September to the George Morris residence on South Center street from their present location at 508 Osborne street.

Mrs. Mark Rogers of Covington, Ind., is spending several weeks the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry McGurk, and family on North Eighth street.

The family of C. C. Trueb, 620 Walnut street, left Tuesday for Maxinkuckee Lake, Ind., where they have taken a cottage for the summer.

O'Neil Truddes, of LaPorte, N. Y„ is the guest of John Langenbach and family in Edgewood Grove enroute to his home from Missouri.

Dr. J. P. Worrell, of 20 South Seventh street, left today for Philadelphia and other points in the east.

Elmer Hazelrigg, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hazelrigg, has as his guest this week, Tom Douthitt, of Sullivan, Ind.

Miss Lenora Fogg, of 1428 North Center street, is spending a month with relatives in Toronto, Can.

Mrs. James H. Swango, who was operated on for appendicitis a week ago

Mrs.N. Alexander, of Niangua, Mo., writing in regard to her recovery says: "I think Thedford's Black-Draught is wonderful for sick headaches and indigestion. I have had sick headaches all my life and Black-Draught liver medicine is the only medicine I could ever get to stop it. It cured me. I have used Black-Draught long enough to know just what I am saying is true. My little. boy

can't do without Black-Draught. He is bothered with worms and BlackDraught does him more good than anything." Try Black-Draught for tour trouble. Costs only one cent a dose. Your druggist sells it.

S-81

E O N E S S I O N S O O A N E

BY FRANCES WALTER.

(Copyright, 1916, by-the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)

when Myrtle made her request and I arranged to put her beside my husband while I sat at the side of Richard. I knew I could make the evening interesting for him because I like to talk music and I. dj,d not believe any one else in the room knew anything about it.

The dinner went on well enough There was just enough youth at the table to give the evening gayety and the food was good. Every* one seemed pleased and I was elated. When the party had gone into the living-room, Arthur and I lingered behind. He kissed me. "Roxane, I am proud of you tonight." "Did I please your inner man, or am I beautiful?" I laughed. "You are always beautiful, always young and always adorable."

I put my arms around him and kissed him. He had become so tender and so overpowering. I gave myself up to him completely. I was in his arms when the portiere was drawn, and there stood Myrtle laughing at us. "I am jealous," she said playfully. "He has been false to me. The evening was to have been mine and he has gone and given half of it to you." "You cannot have all of him, my

at the Paris hospital, is reported as improving and her recovery is now thought to be assured.

Mrs. Ernst Meissell left for her home in Memphis, Tenn., Monday after a month's visit with' her father,. Mr. Peter Frisz.

Emmett Balch leaves today for Chicago, to accept a position with the Johnson Oil Refining Co.

Mrs. O. M. Brown will remain in Newcastle, Ind., where she is visiting friends, until August 1.

Miss Clementine Dorsey has returned from Bedford, Ind., where she spent the week end.

CITY BRIEFS

The "Beatitudes" will be the special study at the Fifteenth district prayer meeting- to be held at 9 o'clock Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. Harry Owen, 1733 North Eighth street.

The addition of ten new kilns to their plant at West Terre Haute has been ordered by the American clay plant. The work of excavation will begin in a few days. C. W. Flagg is superintendent.

The board of works has ordered the widening- of North Eighth street from Collett to Indiana avenues from 40 feet to 4S.36 feet, preparatory to the improvement of the street.

An ice cream social will be given Tuesday evening on the lawn of the Montrose church. Seventeenth street and College avenue, by the Women's league of the church.

An automobile belonging to W. W. Cooper, 101 South Seventh street, West Terre Haute, reported stolen Monday night, was recovered Tuesday by the police at Fourteenth and Chestnut streets.

W. A. House, secretary of the Y M. C. A., has received a largo assortment of literature descriptive of the -scenery and points of interest along the route to be taken by the peach excursion, which will start on August 5.

William Goodman was arrested and sent to jail Tuesday afternoon, charged with stealing a watch and a ring from -Thomas Ervin.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

"I put my arm around him and kissed him."

dear. I could not possibly do without some of him," I said. "I refuse to be quarreled over," laughed Arthur, as he grasped a carving knife. '.'See, I shell be absolutely impartial. I shall bisect myself and you may each have a part."

Myrtle rushed to him and threw her arms about him. I was shocked. "No, no, Solomon," she screamed. "Do not carve. The child is mine see, I embrace it. That other woman is an imposter. She evidently doesn't care if the child is carved or not." "You win," said Arthur. "Put me in a perambulator a,nd wheel me along."

Turning to me, he said, with a laugh. "Au revoir, my love. I am captured."

I thought Myrtle rather forward, but she was such a girl. I walked into the living room, but it was deserted. They had gone to the veranda. I stepped out, and there, at the side of the door, was Richard. He sighed when he saw me. He took my arm. "I have been waiting for you," he said, strangely.

To Be Continued Tomorrow.

ROTARIANS AT FEAST

General Manager of Jackson Hill Co. Talks of Production of Black Diamonds in Vigo County.

The noon meeting of the Rotary club was held at the Hotel Iteming Tuesday with 50 members and 11 guests present. First Vice President Gillum presided in the absence of President Winslow and F. D. Oakley acted as secretary in the absence of Dr. Baldridge.

Music for the first half hour was furnished by Dayton Payne at the piano and .this was followed by an interesting talk on the coal business by U. C. Burns, assistant to the general manager of the Jackson Hill Coal and Coke company. Mr. Burns also treated those present to cigars.

A telegram was read from Secretary Baldridge, who is at the Cincinnati convention, saying that it was a great convention and that everyone ,knew that the Terre Haute delegation was in town, as badges boosting the city \^ere being worn and a large Terre Haute streamer was to' be seen at the Emory hotel. Acting Secretary Oak­

iTie

feradfield.

*ltggwator

CVju,

SMjanunr^BJdq/Jifanin,

Wash

On Sale Wednesday

Mr. Burns, who has been with the Jackson Hill Coal & Coke company since 1890 and who billed th'e first car of coal out of Jackson Hill before there was an agent, talked on coal. He said: "Coal was first discovered in this country by Joliet and Marquettte in 1673, near Utica, 111. The total production of the mines of Indiana employing ten or more men for the fiscal year from Oct. 1, 1914, to Sept. 31, 1914, was 15,846,921 tons. The number of miners employed during the year was 21,000. The wages paid aggregated $13,420,071.78 for all but 500,000 tons in mines employing less than ten men. "The production of block coal is steadily decreasing and at the present time this grade of coal is consumed principally in this state, and unless a new block field is found the block production will- continue to decrease and in a few years there will be practically no block coal. During the past two years steam shovels have been introduced in this state and during the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1?15, extensive work was done in stripping coal in this manner. These steam shovels remove the surface from above the coal and the Coal is then loaded by the steam shovels. Very little labor Is necessary and the steam shovels are able to produce a very cheap coal but as a general thing the quality and preparation is not equal to the shaft produced coal."

The total consumption of Indiana coal In Indiana was 9,597,723 tons, and 6,349,000 tons were shipped to other

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Manufacturers' Intended Retail Prices Were $5.00 $6.75 and $7.50

Sizes For Misses 14-16-18 And 36-38-40-42-44 Bust EVERY DRESS IS A LATE SUMMER MODEL $1.25 and $1.50 Wash Blouses

Pretty Voiles and sheer, crisp Organdies. Blouses heretofore priced to

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4 DOZEN SPORT HATS

Values o $3.95

ley was instructed to answer this telegram. On a motion by Ed Sparks a vote of thanks was given to the young ladies who waited "on the members of the organization at the, Normal dinner last Tuesday, and to all others whoi were connected with this treat. The guests present were E. C. Meisner, Worth Baldridge, W. W. Parsons, A. W. Zinsz, R- C. Mandeville, J. S. Ahlgren and J. Cliff Duncan.

Irresistible Prices On Millinery

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Velvet, Satin and Wing Trimmed

Values $9.95 Values

$10.00 $10:00

states, the greater part to Illinois, principally to Chicago markets. Had the cars hauling the coal been coupled end to end, he said, they would have made a train 2,775 milefe in length. Of this quantity, approximately 16,000,000 tons, Vigo county produced 4,768,000 tons and Sullivan county with the next largest yield, 3,000,000 tons. Of all the coal mined in Indiana Vigo county, together with four adjoining counties, produced thirteen-sixteenths.

The fatality rate based on tonnage i'or 1915 was one for each 228,600 tons. This is the largest production for fatality in the history of coal mining. The tonnage per fatality in Indiana in 1914 was 378,207 which was a high avereage for the country, Mr. Burns said.

The Jackson Hill Coal & Coke company was organized about twentyseven years ago. The first development was at Jackson Hill mine in No. 6 coal. There are nine stockholders of this company, all residents of Terre Haute with the exception of two. At the present time the company is operating four mines, two in Sullivan, one in Vigo and one in Vermillion county.

frith jresit

'I get four more

finer

baking but much

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Summer Trimmed HATS

Values to $7.50

Their tonnage for the last fiscal ye ending April 30, was 834,722 tons. would have enabled this" company have taken care of the entire require*^ ments of Terre Haute and h&vp hapfr-' something over 200^000 tons left, tfttt' speaker said.

THE BEST REAL ESTATE BARGAIN8 '7?, are always advertised in the TrlbUMt Real Estate Columns. Twelvfe woi'da three days for 30 cents.

WOMAN AND WAK

A Western woman doctor declaresthat women are physically lit for s«rv~ ice at the battle-front. Probably exceptional womtjn may be, but ajj&J cot the majority prone to ailments which make even household carea^b' burden Hence the necessity for that' great remedy which during forty years has done more than any other to relieve such ailments and mitigate the suffering of American Women*Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable. Co*"pound.

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tuxttime

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