Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 July 1916 — Page 6

J! W'

J*yHf

Invitations have been received by a lar ge number of Terre Haute friends from Miss Katherine Kidder of Indianapolis for a large dinner party on Saturday evening at the Terre Haute Country club at 7 o'clock. Miss Kidder and mother, Mrs. Edson Wright Kid:der, will spend the week end with friends here, and many of their IndianajKilis friends are expected to come oyer to attend the event on Saturday evening.

Misses Olara and Marie Rapson and Mrs. Earl Richmond entertained delightfully on Tuesday evening at the home of the Misses Rapson on North Twenty-flrst street with the first of the pre-nuptial events complimentary to Miss Martha Jane Clelland, brideelect. The nature of the affair was a I miscellaneous shower for the honor gupst. Pretty decorations in yellow and white flowers, principally daisies EKtand Japanese lanterns, formed the house and porch decorations. A sumkr mer luncheon was served in tha dinnlng room at one long table, over II which yellow and white ribbon streame'r8 were suspendeed from the chande\ller to the four corners of the table. where they were finished in large

lbows.

A. central ornament of a large

French basket filled with yellow and white flowers was used, surrounded by

tgtpys in cut glass candlesticks hooded In yellow. The refreshments were also carried out in the chosen color

$e)}eme. A unique method of arranging thfc gifts was employed by the'

hostesses. A large kewpie suspended t'^in one of the rooms had tied to a ring one hand innumerable white riblion streamers, Which led to all corners 0&-, the house, and were followed by

MtRS Clelland until all of- the gifts "SfcejFe found. The gifts included arti*,cleS oZ linen, silver, cut glass and kidhen utensils, and one of the most useful was a broom, .presented by an icupt of William Siebenmorgan, fiance

Clelland, which was accom-

gf" jJanled by the following clever verse *jSo|ttposed by Mr. Siebenmorgan: ^'"J/here present you with a broom,

Very useful to bride and groom, keep the place from dust and dirt, 'iA!nd in its use you must never shirk, /For germs and microbes^ there is need -iThat a nurse should ever take heed.",

A' bridal contest was won by Miss Hattle Sonnefield, and a program of fw- '-'music was given by Mi|. Oscar French Jp and Miss Maude Murp'Jy. The guesta tiresent were*: Misses Clelland. Minis wfr Connor,' Lillian Probst, Margaret S.^'JoneB, Thelma Green, Hattie Sbnnofield, Gladys Gdwan, Maud Murphy, of 'Marshall, 111. Clara and Marie Rapson

Mesdames Thomas Richmond, E. J. i Pi'nckley, Oscar French, Ralph Richmdnd, Virgil Haslett, Ernest Richmond,

Adel# Friedmann, Arthur Richmond, George Rapson and Earl Richmond. Jnvitatlons for the wedding of Mr. Siebenmorgan and Miss Clelland have been Issued for July 27.

i-, Misses May Farabee and Margaret 'a1* Wagenhauser entertained with a suriprlBe miscellaneous shower on Monday evening in honor of Miss Minnie Link, fit* bride-elect, at the home of Miss Farar" bee. 1214 South Tenth street. In keeping with the day, Monday, traditionally, set aside as the wash day of the week, the gifts presented the honor **'u guest were hung on a clothesline in the house. They were then gathered by Miss Link in a large decorated basket. Contests, music and dancing 'also iurnl^hed diversions for. the e"ve3' nlng.* Miss Mabel Laughlin won a prize for making the most artistic ferjde frcta maline, muslin and a cldthespin, and Miss Nell Thimm, a ftrlze for molding the best miniature gpbom from wax. A inock wedding .was given by Misses Mat-garet and

Amelia Wageiihauser, and May Farab- bee.' Refreshments were served At one ~temg»-taj)le which was festooned with nihk and white -streamers. The place

cards were tiny wedding slippers and juiliognced' *£he weddinjr date of Augu8t23. The cake, ice cream and mints were carried out in the decorative tfolorsj of pink and white. The participants were Misses May Fara-

'pt'e,

Margaret and Amelia Wagennaysar, Anna Lauterbach, Elizabeth

Anna Kftsemeyar, Mabel Laughlin, 'jeanette and1 Helen Rootker, Mabel RObe, Ethel Mullen. Nell Thimm, Dor- /•/,', /why Wagenhauser, Mesdames Bessie '^BJlntyre, Herman Roesch John Lautfrbach, George iElnk, Edward Wagei\'hauper, Joseph Farabee and Mary ,j.r Taylor. i

A wedding of interest to many peopie in Terre Haute took place in Brazil rin Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, when Miss Margaret Bard became the bride of Marioh. Russel of Amarillo, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Bard and daxtjrhter, Miss Vivian, and Miss Lottie Bard of Terre Haute attended the marriage ceremony, which was a quiet home one, takina place at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Anha Bard,, on. North Walnut street. Miss. Bard i was well Ifnown in musical circles in

Brazil, where she had a large class Of piano pupils and here from her frequent visits with Mr. and Mrs. Bard. Following the ceremony Mr. an'd Mrs.' R\iasel left at" once tor their future home in Amarillo. Mrs. Anna Bard is 11 spending several days here the" guest of her son, Emory Bard, and family, a^t 626 Walnut street.

Mr. and Mrs. Finley A. McNutt entertained last evening with a prettily appointed dinner at their home on Chestnut street, having as their guests the members of Mr. McNutt's firm and their wives. The event was planned v in honor of their son and daughter,

Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Dailey and grandson, James Albert Dailey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dailey leave shortly to it-i- locate in Schenectady, N. Y., where Mr.

Dailey his accepted a position with the y?.- General Electric company. Nasturtiums in varying hues were used as decoration for the table. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallace and son Leon, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R.

Ran del. Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Dailey, Miss Krausbek, and the host and hostess.

A small informal house dance will be given this evening by Miss Dorothy Fcox.at her home on North Fifth street in. honor of her guests, Miss Martha Gray Craig and Miss Martha Hebb, of -Linton, Ind. Pink and white flowers Will be the chosen decorations for the 'Miranda and house. Punch will be i*erv,ed throughout the evening and ,, 'also Ices, cakes and mints carried but Vv-ali- the colors of pink and white. The .'gjuests will be Misses Craig and Hebb, •Virginia Sparks, Mary Louise Freeman,

Elizabeth Pugh, Richard Gillum, Willjfjim Streeter, Richard Brinkman, Rob ert Leibing and Wilbur Topping.

Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Bernhelmer have had as their guests for the past few days Mrs. Bernheimer's sister and brothers, Mrs. Fannie Kahn and Louis and John Bischoff of Crawfordsville, -Ind. The trip was made by motor and

Don't Dye Gray Hairs DarKenThem in

Natural

Spa

Way

evKy.t?l5e

of prematurely gray,

streaked and faded hair, easily, quickly, safely turn it an even dark, beautiful shade with

»nd keep It full of life, lustrous, healthy, soft, wavy and fascinatingr. Removes all traces of dHglrnfl, itching scalp and stops falling, hair, too. No dye—harmless to use—use cannot be detected. Large SOo and *1. bottles at your drufffiste. Send for valuable booklet "Beauti'fnjBalr," EbUoHay,Newark, N. J,

»v85aits

I AM WARNED OF A NEW DANGER ICHARd was sentimental, I knew. He had never actually said anything to give me the impression, but I knew that deep sentiment goes with a nature like his. On the other hand, I believed him to be a true musician, and I have always held that a true musician Is one of the finest of God's creatures. He is incapable of anything that 1b not upright. He is loyal and self-sacrificing and he lives for his art. I was a bit surprised to note the tone in the boy's voice.

He led me into a corner of the veranda, where he had already placed two chairs. I felt ill at ease. I knew I should not have left my gueStB, but the boy was irresistible. "What is it, Richard?" I asked. ''Why do you act so strangely?" "I have something very grave -td tell you, Mrs. Pembroke." "Can't you wait?" My guests—What will they think?" "This is more important to you than" your guests, Mrs. Pembroke. It Concerns your happiness, and you can fleglect your guests for that."

I had no intention to discuss my happiness with the boy. I feared he. had acquired too great an affection for me and wanted to tell me of it. I wanted to get away, and I acted in a manner to discourage an avowal of affection. I knew to what romantic, heights a boy pr a man, for that matter, of his temperament could soar, and I did not want to entourage him. I was about to leave with his story untold. He anticipated my intention, and almost rudely forced me into a chair. "Richard, wh&t does thii mean.?"' I asked, harshly., "It means your life. It means everything you hold dear." "Richard, you must 6top you must not be foolish. You cannot have anything to say to me that would affect my happiness." "But I have, Mrs. Pembroke. It is your husband."

What wild thing, I thought, had he dreamed about Arthur. I feared the boy's mind was unbalanced. "You are In danger of losing him. He

is slipping from you," he continued. I stared at him, aghast.. "It is Myrtle," he whispered dramatically. "She is dead in love with him. She told me so. I wanted to warn you. You know how attractive she is and how she charms most men. I know she will not let anything stand in her way. She loves him madly."

I was frightened. I remembered the incident in the dining room. Surely Arthur had not-encouraged her. There was certaifily no reciprocation. I knew that Arthur would not consciously lead her on. Yet shei was pretty and she did evidence an undue interest in my husband.

Richard went on. "She loved him the night she saw him when we returned from school. We have always been confidents and I sympathized with her. I am jealous of her happiness and I want her to Jiave everything she wants, but I do not waitt her to step between you and your husband. I like you too well to think of your being unhappy arid I am sure

the party, accompanied by Mrs. Bernhelmer. motored to Paris for several days. They will leave on Friday, also accompanied y Mrs. Bernhelmer, for Crawfordsville.

Mrs. W. Bret Coleman 'of Vincennes, who has been visiting among her former -friends here for the past few weeks, will leave tomorrow for Greencastle, Ind., where she will visit before returning to tier home in Vincennes. On Tuesdaj* Mrs. Coleman was entertained at the home of Mrs. Roy Reeder on Ohio boulevard.

A party of little friends were entertained on Monday by Sarah Werbner, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Werbner, of 318 Park street, in celebration of her seventh birthday anniversary. A delightful afternoon was spent in playing games and summer refreshments were served during the afternoon.

Mrs. Homer Talley and Mrs. G. Edward Talley expect to leave in a few weeks for Lake Maxlnkuckee to spend the remainder of the summer until the close of the Culver naval school. Mrs. Homer Talley's son. D'elbert, and Mrs. Edward Talley's sons, Edward and Robert, are all attending the school this summer.-

Helen Kline, of Cheyenne, Wyo.,.is spending the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam True, 117 South Twelfth street. Miss Augusta True is visiting for two weeks with Mrs. Dudley Jackson, at Huntingtori, Ind, Mrs. Jackson was formerly Miss Bess Barnhart, of this city.

Word has been received from Centralia, 111., that Mrs. Harry Sanders, formerly Miss Mabel Brown of Terre Haute, recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Sanders is at the St." Mary's hospital and is reported to be convalescing.

The Woman's Missionary society of the Central Presbyterian church will meet Friday at 2:30. The hostesses will be Mrs. W. C. Clark, Mrs. J. C. Stimson, Mrs. R. S. Price and Mrg. Dickerson.

Mrs. H. Schimkowitz and sbn Phillip of Deming street left Tuesday for a three weeks' stay at Mt. Clemens, Mich., for the benefit of the former's health.

A general meeting of the Ladles' Industrial socie'ty of the First Baptist church will be held on Thursday afternoon, July 20, in the church parlors.

The Rosemary club will be entertained on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Charles Mewhlnney at her home, ,1138 North Tenth street.

Miss Ruby White of North Sixth street is the guest of fjiends in Cayuga, Ind.. for. this week.

Mrs. E. S. Lucas of 1007 Gilbert avenue is recovering froni a serious illness.

THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE is the greatest real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

Every

Complexion Blemish Banished

in three d»yi CrroM Tokaloo— (Roseated) did it and weoanprorait Success guaranteed in every ca»e or your money refunded. Sold by Glllls Pharmacy and A. Hen and all leading dealers.

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

BY FRAXCKS WALTER.

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

you would be unhappy if any one came between you. I could not say anything to your husband, so I have told you. You will tell him so that he may be on his guard

I could not blot out the picture in the dining room. She had embraced him. Ah, but Arthur was too big to be deeply interested in a slip of a girl like Myrtle! She knew riothing and Arthur wanted intelligence with beauty. She was all surface. Sweet enough but immature. I laughed. "I cum very grateful, Richard. You are very noble to tell me, but I do not fear for Arthur." "I wanted you to know," he said. "Myrtle has queer ideas of things. To her marriage does not mean that a man is not free to loye whom he pleases. She has often said that marriage would not stand between her and the man she loved." "I know, Richard," but the man must bp considered a bit. Perhaps? he has some regard for his state. Besides, my husband loves me and nothing can change him. I know that."

NOTES OF THE LODGES.

Claude. L. Herbert camp No. 381, United Spanish War Veterans, initiated Joe S. Laney Tuesday evening. Laney has served three years with Company B, Ninth infantry. A vote of thanks was given to the city council for its activities in the rebuilding of the Claude L. Herbert memorial fountain. The auditing committee. reported that there was a neat balanpe in the local b&Tiks

At the next meeting a senior vice commander will be elected to fill the place vacated by Barney O'Phtllips, who has moved to Tennessee.

The canvassing committee reported that nearly all of the 300 tickets for the boat ride next Sunday had been sold.

A joint picnic of Vigo and Wabash councils, Knights and Ladies of Security, will be held at Chelsea park Sunday. Members have been asked to have baskets and invite friends.

Morton corps No. 11, W. R. C., will holdr an all-day meeting Friday at Memorial hall on Ohio' street Dinner will be served at noon.

The Knights of Columbus will meet Thursday night to perfect aruangements for their annual outing xor members and friends, to be held on July 26 at the fair grounds.

VIGO TAXABLES $54,279,720.

Auditor's Office Completes Abstract of Assessments. The county auditor's office Wednesday completed the abstract of the county 'assessments together with the valuation of the property and number of city and town lots and other data concerning the county. The report places the taxable property in Terre Haute at $38,663,640, while the entire county has $54,279,720. There are 248,020 acres of land in the county, valued at $8,494,040.

Torre Haute has 20,440 city lots valued at $16,603,140. The totals found in the report do not include tne"*railroad property, the assessed value of which is about $4,000,000. There are 9,728 polls in the city and 14,559 in Vigo county.

SOMES TO CLOSE TERM.

The last regular meeting of the board of school trustees at which President James E. Somes will preside will be held Friday evening at the administration building on Walnut street.

On Tuesday, August 1, President Somes will call the board together and Trustee-elect Dr. Charles Gerstmeyer will take his seat at this time. Immediately aiter the new member is seated the board will organize for the coming year by electing officers.

CROWDS SEE "SOME" FISH.

A crowd at the depot Wednesday was interested in a box of fine white fish from White Fish bay, Lake Superior. The fish were directed to the Apple club where they will be the feature of a flsh-fry the club will give to members and guests Friday from 5 to 8 o'clock. A program of athletic contests will be pulled oft along with the fish feast.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

"It la Myrtle, she Is dead In love with him, she told m« so," he whispered, dramatically.

I said this last fervently. I believed it then. Richard rambling on about the ideals of his sister, warning me to be careful arid to ask my husband not to encourage her. I left him and went to my guests.

In a moment Richard was at the piano. He was playing with all his Soul, Rachmaninoff's prelude.

I chatted with the Staleys, the Newtons and the Brocks. I could not put a great deal of fervor into my talk because with every fortissimo from the piano the name Myrtle was drilled into* my mind. I tried to banish it, but I could riot blot from my consciousness the picture in the dining room. I looked for Myrtle and Arthur. They were not on the Veranda and It would have been bad form for me to leave my guests to look for them.

Richard played on. The incident in the' diriing room swam before me and then somewhere in the darkness, Myrtle's high-pitched laughter blended with my husband's:

To Be Continued Tomorrow.

Questions Answered

A.—Tour question is not exactly clear but I shall try to give you the desired# information anyhow. The hair should be loosely braided and -unconnnfed at night, as it requires airing after beting dressed close to the scalp all day. If you prefer to wear a cap make it of thin material with a large mesh, so it will aflmit the air. Brush the' hair thoroughly svery night.

Dear Mj"s. Ragsdale:— What do you think about the advisability of a separation when a man and wife live in nothing but quarrels and fussing all the time? The husband is so unreasonable that he's like the man who said when he got home if dinner was ready he'd beat his wife and if dinner wasn't ready, he'd beat her. .They have lived this way for years, the wife putting up with it for the sake of their two children. The children are nearly grown now and are most unhappy with their home surroundings. The wife is rapidly becoming a nervous wreck. Please give your opinion. READER.

A.—Isn't it too bad we cannot really know the folks we marry before that all-important step is taken! I fancy there'd be quite a difference in the marriage world.

I have always believed personally that, it is far worse to rear children in an atmosphere of strife even as you say, "For the sake of the children,"

e IM» K.

Help for the Housewife

T. C. F. Co.

by Mrs. Ragsdale

Dear Mi's. Ragsdale:— Please advise me concerning the wearing of a boudoir cap at night.

MISS G. G.

than it is for the parties to such strife to separate. "Peace at any price" should apply to the home as well as elsewhere, it seems to me. I think it a crime to surround children, who are entitled to happiness,, with an atmosphere of tumult and upheaval in family affairs.

But this question is one that every couple concerned must settle for Itself. Nobody can solve our personal problems for- us and obtain a satisfactory result. This wife-, whoever she is, must decide whether she wishes to finish out her dayB as she is now_ experiencing them or seek relief. .It's up to her.

Dear Mrs., Ragsdale:—How can I make fay hair fall around my forehead? It is not very straight, but I cannot make it stand around my face. Y. X.

A.—To make the hair stand out prettily around the face, dry it hknging over the face instead of down the back. Lie face down across a bed and let the hair drop over your face down onto a clean towel laid on the floorFluff the hair around the face~with the finger tips.

THE B|OST DESIRABLE ROOMJCflS read the for rent ads in The Tribune. If you have a room |or rent, advertise it in The Tribune. Twelve words, three times, 30c.

Are You Fat? lust Try This

Thousands of overfat people have become slim by following the advice of doctors who recommend Marmola Prescription Tablets, those harmless little fat'reducers that simplify the dose of the famous Marmola Prescription.

If too fat, don't wait for the doctor's advice. Go now to druggist or write to the MarnBola Co., '»4 Wooaward Ave., Detroit, Mich., and for 75c procure a' large case of these tablets.

They reduce two, three or four pounds a week without exercise, dieting or arty tin-' pleasant effect whi..iver. It too fat, try this today.

Freedom from the tax on time and strength the chain that fastens her indoors the useless tax of home baking!

There is deliverance in every loaf of HOLSUM

Bread.

KQCSISM

comes to you clean—because no hands touch it from flour barrel to your kitchen, aged

and fermented by scientific process.' H0L8DM is Made Glean-—Sold Clean—Delivered Clean

Large Double Loaves 10c

No Prises—-No Premiums. Just High ftuaJity Eread.

IDEAL BAKING COMPANY

happy crew of the good "Play-days" are perfect little sailors—but they'll mutiny if any but Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes are served for breakfast—or any other time.

Of course all the little folks know and just love the flavor and freshness of Kellogg's—the original.

Packed Waxtite—Look for this^signature.

Imitations come and go! They change their name. They change their form. 3ome-do both. Kellogg'*—the Original Roasted Com Flakes remain as original as ever—light, ai\d dainty, appetizing in flavor ufith a melting enspnesi on the tongue,

YOUR KITCHEN WORK IS HARD ENOUGH AT THE BEST. A MODERN GAS RANGE COSTS YOU LESS TO OPERATE.

WILL SAVE YOU AT LEAST TWO HOURS' TIME EVERY DAY. WHY NOT MAKE YOUR KITCHEN WORK BEARABLE?

YES, MORE THAN THAT, ENJOYABLE. THINK OP THE HOT KITCHEN YOU HAVE BEEN PUTTING UP WITH ALL OP THIS TIMS.

HOW CAN YOU LONGER DO WITHOUT A MODERN GAS RANGE? COME IN AND LOOK COMPLETE LINE OP TERRE HAUTE.

JULY

S1IIIIQ

Why Sbasld Yon Labor and Sweat Over a Hot Back-Breaking Coal Range

OVER THE MOST GAS RANGES IN

PRICES FROM $15.00 UP

LIBERAL PAYMENTS IF YOU WISH. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR DELIVERY AND CONNECTION.

Citizens Gas Fuel Co.

PHONE 123, EITHER PHONE— OUR SALESMAN WILL CALL.

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD.—ONE CENT A WORD.

and