Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 May 1918 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1*18.

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Miss Katherine Whitesides, of 1S28 S'Lith Eighth street, and Michael Ljawlor, of Indianapolis, will be married at Hve o'clock Wednesday afternoon at St Patrick s church. The ceremony v ill be performed by the Rev. Father Schnell in the presence of relatives and a few friends. There will be no attendants. Immediately following the ceremony, the bride and sroom will leave for a trip, after whicty they will bp fit home at 314] Park avenue. Tndiamipolis Mr. Lawior is a prominent business man of Indianapolis. Miss Whitesides, a charming young woman, is sister of Mrs. Jamt-s J. Daugherty. with whom she has beea making her home.

The student recital given before the Society of Musical Art at the Elks* club hall Tuesday evening was interesting A in that it brought to notice some good material in the younger students of music. There was evidence of painstaking effort In preparing for the propram which put the renditions above the amateur and made the hearing a pleasure.

The first number was a duet for violins and was well given by Mark Oantz and Stanley Archibald. The number was unusual in not having any piano accompaniment.

Two BonRS, "A Song of WaJting," by Ellen Wright, and Tosti's "Goodbye" were well rendered in a pleasing baritone voice by John Walsh.

Mrs. Earl Manson's clear, contralto tohes and distinct enunciation made th' selection. 'Mother Dearest," by Kurt Schindler, very enjoyable.

Two violin numbers, given by Miss Elizabeth Miller and Mark Ganiz, and a group of piano numbers by Helen *Nriblack. Mildred McCluslcey, Mary

Smith Watson and Sue Parks, completed the program and reflected credit nn each one. giving promise of remarkable accomplishments in the future by these young pupils. ,l The society has reason to be gratified •with its successful year's work which reflects credit upon the program committee, as well as upon the artists and fctudents who have taken part.

Miss Mildred Mann and Frederick K. Patterson of Chicago were married

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If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it •with.

Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsifled cocoanut oil (which is pure and eniirely greaseless) is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you caji use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair.

Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage.

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Peer's Daughter Weds Canadian

HR!I JOHN JTNAPOHTOJl.

A pretty romance, growing out of the war, culpi'nated recently when Doris Kitson. the third of the seven daughters of lxrd and Lady Airedale, married Captain .lohn McXaughton, of the Canadian Highlanders, The young Canadian captain met his wife in a London hospital while convalescing from wounds received at the front. She was serving as a Red Cross nurse. Mrs. McNaughton expects to continue her duties as a nurse while her husband hopes to be able to return to France.

Tuesday evening in the "Hoosier Nook" of the Hotel Deming. The ceremony was performed by Mayor Charles Hunter in the presence of the immediate relatives. The bride wore a suit of navy blue woolen, with accessories in gray. Her corsage was of spring blossomf.

Immediately following the wedding collation, the bride and groom left for a trip east. Mrs. Patterson has been with the Herz store for a number of years, until three months ago. when she resigned her position. She has been making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Schloss of Willow street, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson will live temporarily at a hotel In Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mace of College avenue entertained in honor of the tenth birthday anniversary of their cfiughter, Anna. The guests were the Misses Mary find Anna Reynolds, Helen Kreager, Edith Lane, Lucile Timesman, Buelah Royes, Mary Liehr, Oorna Price, Bernice Emman. Mary Mace: Messrs. Francis Reynolds, Robert and Richard Reynolds, Joseph and Billy liiebr, Edward L»iehr, William Ehler, Robert Kreager, Raymond Mace, Mrs. Frank Reynold, Thomas Reynold, Thomas O'Laughlin, George Liehr, Joseph Liehr, Charles Kreager, Sam Bohanon and O. E. Gaggard.

A number of new yearly subscribers to the Terre Haute Home for Aged Women and the purchase of a hundred dollar Liberty Bond were reported at the meeting of the W. O. R. D., held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grover C. Kohl, of North Fourth street. The next meeting will be held the first Tuesday in June, when guest day will be observed. The wives of druggists have been invited to attend the meeting, which will be held at 40 Home avenue, with Mrs. Albert Neukom, Sr., and Mrs. Albert Neukom, Jr., as the hostesses.

The employes of the Her* store will give an entertainment and dance Tuesday evening. May 14th. at the K. of C. hall for the benefit of the benevolent society. From eight o'clock until nine,

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a show will be given. Ed and Leonard Ewart will give a dance, and Chic Johnson, accompanied by Miss Lois Nesbit, will sing. A number of young women in the store will have-the principal parts In the play. After nine o'clock dancing will take place to music furnished by an eight-piece jazz band.

Paul Gwinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dow R. Gwinn, who has been at Camp Taylor as mess sergeant with the 309th ammunition train, haa been transferred to New Haven, Conn., where he is taking special courses in chemical research work. There are no cantonments there, but the men live In college boarding houses. Mr. Gwinn is experienced in chemical work, having specialised in that subject at the Indiana State Normal.

Laura Virginia Plerson and Mary Reagan IPierson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierson, of South Sixth street, who have been seriously ill, are somewhat improved today. Laura Virginia has had a oritical case of pneumonia and Mary has had the grippe. Mrs. Daniel Reagan of Philadelphia came to the city the first of the week to be with her daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. John Raeburn Green, who, since their marriage, have been living at Fort Leavenworth. Kansas, where Mr. Green has been in the aviation seotion of the national army, are now located In Washington, D. C. They have taken an apartment at 1833 California street and will go to housekeeping. Mrs. Green was formerly Miss Elizabeth Cox, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cox.

Sergeant Luther Crawford, of the Thirty-eight division cavalry, of Camp Shelby, Miss., has returned to Hattiesburg, after a visit with his parents, Sergeant Crawford was called home on account of the serious illness of his father, L. Crawford, 1535 Spruce street. Mr. Crawford is improving rapidly.

The Parent-Teacher's association, of Garfield, met Tuesday afternoon at the school. It was decided that the women would attend a demonstration at Chappelle's market at 7:30 Wednesday evening. Mr. Chappelle will explain all cuts of meat and answer questions, concerning them.

The Americus club will give a dance Thursday evening in the hall at Fourth street and Wabash avenue. Dancing will begin at 8:45 and lunch will be served at 11 o'clock. Earl Utz. John Peters and Charles Schmidt are in charge of the party.

The last meeting of the Tuesday Literary club will be held Thursday afternoon at the Young "Women's

Hllll ON FACE WHAT CAUSES IT

It has kr«n proven by flie world*« authorities that it itlmlitn and Inrrt«»e« katr growth to merely reaort It front the anrfitce of tho skin. The only conmoi-WDie way to reraoT© hnir 1» to attack It unflrr the akla. IJrMlraclf, the original Military IISuId, does this by ib«orptl«.

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TISKRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

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OF SCOTTISH PLAID

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HIS a very good year for plaids. The popularity of gaily colored materials bids to hold thru-out the year. Plaids fit in so well with this season's activities. What more fit for war work, classes than the crisjand tubable summer frock?

A MADAM FLANDERS GOWN

will prove all that the most fastidious oou Id desire. Simp's lines are meet for daytims frocks, so simple lines .vo find on Madam Flanders' dresses. The one above is cleverly combined with contrasting red, broidered on a collar effect of plain blue. You would have to see to appreciate this charming ftucK.

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Christian association. A meatless and wheatlesa luncheon will be prepared according to Miss Harriet Woollen's directions. The club members have decided to have Professor Tilden, of DePauw university, lecture at the meetings next year.

The woman's missionary society of the First Baptist church will meet Thursday evening in the Sunday school rooms. The program has been arranged by Miss Amy Acock, Mrs. Cheek and Mrs. Filson.

Mrs. I^ee McKnight. Black and daughter, Janet, left Wednesday for Muncie, Ind., for a visit with Mrs. Jane Stewart Rutherford. Mr. Black will join them later for a few days' visit.

The ladies' auxiliary to the United Spanish W%.r Veterans will hold a regular meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 at tHe home of Mrs. W. A. Hood, 2500 Schaal avenue.

St. Stephen's guild will meet all day Thursday at the parish house to make comfort kits for Terre Haute soldiers. All members are requested to be present at 9 o'clock.

Mrs. J. W. Hoffman of 2010 South end furbishing society of the Union Sixth street will entertain the north hospital FHday afternoon at her home.

Mrs. Carol Bradford and daughter are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Harden of Kansas, 111.

Mrs. Anna Evans of this city was called to Brazil by the death of Mrs. Claude Adamson.

Mrs. ©va K Pierce is visiting her son, Clay, at "Brown Farm"' Rockville.

Eye Witness to a Death Battle Between Airmen

GRET3NSBURG. Ind., May 8.—Corporal Roilin Reed, a member of the 150th field artillery, Rainbow division, now on the firing line "somewhere in France," in a letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva M. Reed, tells of being an eyewitness to a death battle fought in the clouds between a German and a French airplane.

While he was taking »ess with some French officers and was seated in the open, a German airplane came across "no man's land" and over the allied lines. A French flyer immediately went up to give the enemy battle.

The two machines maneuvered for several minutes, Reed writes, when the French plane got the desired position— above the German flyer—and swooping down, rammed the Hun birdman. The German craft, Reed says, "started to fall, but the pilot, by skilful tactics righted the machine. Once again the two machines maneuvered for position, and again the French craft rammed the German, and this time the enemy craft was sent hurling down from a height of about 1,500 feet. The two occupants of the German craft were killed as the plane crashed to earth well within the allied lines. "You may think it heartless, but we cheered like we were mad when the Hun craft was sent to its destruction and the death of its occupants," Reed says. o

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Boy Scout Notes

The treasury department achievement buttons for the Scouts who have sold thrift stamps to 25 different people have been received for Scouts Richard Temple, Troop Five Russell Fisbeck. Howard Cheney, John Bigwood and Edson Dronburger, Troop Ten. Many other scouts have qualified but their buttons have not been received. Several scouts also have qualified for the treasury department "ace" medal for selling stamps totaling 3250.

Troop Ten held its regular weekly meeting last night. Sergt. J. Wedge, of the marine corps gave an interesting

-wfj-'y,-,

I I Z E N S 1 6 8

Mother's Day Is Sunday May 12th

This is the day our nation has set aside in honor of "Mother." Every mother in the land will be made happier if remembered with flowers, the purest, sweetest token of love,

Lest you forget we are reminding you to send "your mother" flowers.

The florists of Terre Haute will make every effort to help you in your selection of cut flowers or plants for this memorable day.

Flowers may be telegraphed anywhere in the United States or Canada with the assurance of satisfactory delivery.

If mother is living, wear a bright flower—for mother's memory a white flower.

Florists of Terre Haute

A If patrons of TWTTeHaute florists are urged to place the orders for Mothers Day Flowers as soon as possible in .order that we* may render th€ best of service.

DON'T FORGET YOUR BEST FRIEND ON MOTHER'S DAY

talk on his experiences in Nicaragua. The final returns from the Liberty Loan drive were turned in and checked up. The following received merit badges: Hal Dronberger, Howard Cheney. Max TCIeeman, Fred Mewhinney and Edson Dronberger. This troop will assist Sergeant Wedge at 3 o'clock this evening at the marine headquarters. All members of this troop are urged to assemble on time.

Terre Haute headquarters of the Boy Scouts last night anonunced the final total of bond sales by the scouts as reported through /that office as 2,262 sales, amounting to $253,800. Totals by troops are as follows:

Troop Ten, sales 612, *75,000 Five, 13S. S2S.300: Four. 2fi0. $21,450 Tlire*.

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172. $19,950 Six. 78, $1 7,700 One, Went Terre Haute, 144, $11,300 Klgbt, 71, $9,150 Twenty, 116, $7,750 Twelve. $7,550 Nineteen, 93, $7,450 Twent-. one, 52, $6,300 Seven, 57, $5,350 Nin% 42, $2,650 Fourteen, 27, $2,350 Sixteen, 20, $2,300 Two, 18, $1,650 Seventeen, 10,

Fifteen, 6, $350 Eighteen, 3,

$200. Reports from scout troops in counties nearby showed the following results:

Washington Troop On$, sales, 128, $8,150 Two, 84, $5,950. Sullivan Troop One, sales, 98, $7,950.

Ijinton Troop One, sale? 31, $2,500. Martinsville Troop One, sales, 23, $1,350.

Hraail Troop On*. »«!••. ».

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