Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 June 1918 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JUNE ,19, 191«.

A wedding of Interest to many Terre Hauteans will take place this evening in Chicago when Miss Celeste Murphy, daughter of Mrs. John B. Murphy, will become the brido of .lame? Gordon Murdock, son of Air. and Mr*. SSamuel T. Murdock, of Indianapolis. The ceremony will be performed in the Church of the Sacred Heart in Hubbard Woods by Father John Gavanaugh, of iiotr© Dame.

Mrs. Edward X. Hurley, Jr.. a sister ol the bride, will be matron of honor, arid little Mist Jane Ripley wilt be the flower girl. Alexander Gordon Murdock. a brother of the groom, will be best man. and the ushers will be A. Bennett Gates, of Indianapolis, William Nelson I'lamondon, and the bride'3 two brothers-in-law, Lieut. Edward N. Hurley, Jr., and Julius Thompson Benedict. i

George Ade will be master of ceremonies. After the wedding there will be a reception at the summer residence of Mrs. Murp^v in Hubbard Woods. Mr. and Mrs. rdock are planning to motor througi. lie east and west for three or four months and then expect to make their home in Indianapolis.

Th» wedding of Miss Leah BrentHnger and Dr. O. Elthon, of Kari» l»*u!t. Minn., was solemnized Wednes!ty morning at eight o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mr*. W. J. Brentlinger. of South Center street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jj. O. Richmond, of the Central Presbyterian church, in the presence of relatives and friends. The bonce was beautified with garden flowers in various colors. The bride wore a suit of dark blue serge, with corsage of lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served. Dr. and Mrs. Eltfcon left late in the morning for a motor trip through Wisconsin. They will make their home on Dr. Elthon'a farm at Uidy Smith, Wis.

The bride is a gradute of the Carlisle high school and of the Indiana State Normal, and has a wide circle of friends in Carlisle. Ind., as well as in Terre Haute. Dr. Elthon is a graduate of the agricultural college at St. Paul, the McKillipps Veterinary college, Chicago, and also of tU« Terre Haute Veterinary college.

MTS. O. M. Stadier and Mr. Lawrence Bowman, both of whom were celebrating birthdays Tuesday, were given a ^surprise party at Mrs. Startler's home, friends gathered at the hou.se bringing a dinner which was served at a long table on the lawn. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Matherly,

Mrs. Rube Beauchamp, Mrs. William Kine. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stadier, Mrs. Sarah Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar •Stadier. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando M. Stadier, Rurnard. Edwin and Alvin Stadier, Miss I'rona Stadier, Howard Beauchamp, Albert King, Elmer and Ralph Stadier, Miss- Edith King and Miss Mildred Beauchamp.-

John Bartlett was honored with a birthday party at the home of his par-

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ents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Bartlett, In celebration of his eighteenth anniversary. Light refreshments were served. Those present were: Lillian Downs, Mabel Downs, Bertha Bartlett, Alta Romlne, Russell Larew, Samuel" Larew, Herman Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. John Von Konnon, Mr. and Mrs. Lex Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanders and fion, Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Clemmen Weil and children.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Baker, of •South Sixth street, have received a telegram announcing the safe arrival over seas of their son. Lieut. Hamill A\ ood Baker, of the U. S. field artillery. Lieut Baker was located at Camp Grant. Rockford, Til., before being sent to Camp Mills, where Mrs. Baker and

KOII,

Donald, visited with him for two weeks betore he sailed.

Mr. William G. Davis. »f Indianapolis. formerly of Terre Haute, is very critically ill at his home on North New Jersey street, l^ast week Mrs. Davis accompanied her husband to Martinsville. which was recommended as a possible benefit to his health, but the return trip to Indianapolis had to be made In an ambulance, and Mr. Davis' condition continues to grow more serious.

The employees of the Tvresge store are making plans for a picnic to be given Tuesday at Forest park. Motor cars will take all the employees to Forest park at 12 o'clock, where a picnic luncheon will be served, and various forms of amusement engaged in. The committee which was appointed at a meeting held Tuesday evening is composed of the Misses Vivian Black, Gertrude Elliot, and Bonnie Marshall.

A supper was given In compliment of Joseph Williamson, w ho will leave Monday to Join the army. Those present were the Misses Mary Burke, Mary Casey, Mary Welton. Kate Welton. Messrs. John Casey and Joseph Williamson.

Announcement 1b made of th? birth of a son, James Ellison, on Tuesday, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Elam, of Detroit, Mich. Mr. Elam Is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. C, M. Elarn, of North Fourth street.

The east division of the Central Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Tressel, 218 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Inman and Mrs. Trueb will be* assisting hostesses.

Mrs. Oscar Becker, of La Crosse, Wis., who has been spending the past few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis D. Miller, of South Sixth street, will return to her home Thursday.

Miss Sarah Harvey has xb her guest Miss June Maw, of Indianapolis, a classmate at the University of DePauw. Miss Harvey will {five a -picnic and I swimming party at Montezuma

Wednesday evening for her guest.

Miss Mae Deal, who has been visiting Miss Doris Bloomer, of 1023' South Fourth street, has returned to her home in Odon, Ind.

Mrs. Arthur Darke and «on Leo. will depart Monday for Denver, Col., for an extended stay lor the benefit of tbe latter's health.

Mrs. Mcllvain and Miss Sites were called to Bicknell, Wednesday morning by news of an accident to their father, Henry tea, who was injured In a mine acc.dent there.

Mrs. Mary Swartz, of South Fifteenth street, received word of the safe arrival of her son, Wm. H. Swartz, in France.

Mrs. Roy Mansfield and children, of Indianapolis. are visiting Mrs. Mansfield's parents, Mr. and- Mrs. Jacob Schmidt, of Sixth avenue.

Miss Ruth Bevis, who lias been the guest of Miss Ivay Welton. lias returned to her home in St. Ann. Cal.

Miss Ivay Welton spent the day in Paris, III.

A LA1)V RARBER,

"You are the flame." said the wouldbe masher to the beautiful lady barber. "Uh, hull," responded the fair one, Indifferently. "You are the flame, and we men are the moths." i*"* "Uh, hull. Single

A NERVOUS

BREAKDOWN

Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored

Her Health.

Newark. N. J.—"For about thre# years I suffered from nervous breakdown and got so weak I could hardly stand, and had headaches every day. I tried everything I could think of and .was under a physician's Care for two years. A girl friend had used Lydia E.

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Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and she told me about it. From the first day I took it I began to feel better and now I am well and able to do most any Is i n of work. I Itave been recommending the Com

pound ever since and give you my permission to publish this letter."—Miss FLO KELLY, 476 So. 14th St., Newark, N. J.

The reason this famouarroot and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, was so successful in Miss Kelly's case was because it went to the root of her trouble, restored her to a normal healthy condition and as a result her nervousness disappeared.

To Heal Bed Sores

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Late Fashion Notes

Frocks for little tots are taking on a standard so hiph that as much consideration is necessary for them as for clothes of the grown-up. They must not only be pretty and dainty, but smart, and of fine modish fabrics. Indeed thouRh in a realm of their own the frocks of these future debutantes adhere as closely to their fashion decrees as those of their older siBters. Materials and styles that are modish for grown-ups are adapted in interesting' ways to produce the most fascinating little frocks, and mothers who are clever with the needle can make them at a very small cost.

Colors, too, that were once considered proper only for older women are now held to be very smart for the kiddles. Lavender is perhaps the newest invader in the wardrobe of the child. Yellow te another color that Is rather new for children's wear.

The frock pictured here is a dainty yellow and white striped voile. A broad, crisp, white organdie sash, well up under the arms, effecting a short waist, ties in a huge bow at the back. The collar and etiffs are also of organdie.

The hot worn with this frock is a broad' brimmed white leghorn with a broad velvet band around the crown and an unusually long single streamer. Such a bat* Is both smart and comfortable on a bright sunny day.

War Time Receipes

BEAN LOAF.

1 pint cold (cooked) beans, 1 egg well beaten, 2 tablespoons tomato catsup, 1 cup Victory or corn bread crumbs, 1 tablespoonful chopped onion, salt and pepper to taste. Combine ingredients, shape into loaf, and bake 26 minutes.

BEAN ROAST.

1 pound beans (cooked) 1 pound cottage cheese, l.cup bread crumbs, 1 teaspoonful salt. Mash beans, add cheese, and enough bread 'crumbs to make a mold. Bake in a moderate oven half hour. Baste with fat occasionally. Serve with a tomato sauce. Canned pimentos or chopped green pepper, or chopped onion or celery may be added for flavoring.

POTATO LOAF.

2 cups mashed potato, 4 tablespoons minced onion, 2: tablespoons green -epper or pimento pepper to taste, cup tomato, 1 egg, JL teaspoon salt, 1-3 cup ground peanuts. Mix the ingredients well together. Turn the mixture into buttered baking dish. Brush It over with melted butter or drippings. Bake in a moderate.oven for 25 minutes.

DOING WITHOUT WHEAT. Bread and milk make a meal so will mush and milk. Try beating cornineal mush with a Dover egg beater. You will like It.

JULIENNB POTATO WITH SAVORY SAUCE. 3 cups potato cut In strings, 2 small onions chopped, 2 teaspoons tiitxed herbs. 2 tablespoons fat. 2 tablespoons corn flour, 1 pint milk, 2 teaspoons salt, teaspoon pepper. Out the raw peeled potatoes into strings the size of macaroni. Cook them in boiling salted water 20 minutes. Brown the chopped onion and the herbs in the fat. Add the flour, stirring thoroughly: add the milk, salt and pepper, and cook In a double boiler 20 minutes. Strain and pour over the cooked potato. &priokle with grated cheese and serve.

FTLCE AND BARLEY BREAD. 1 cup liquid, 4 tablespoons fat, 4 tablespoons syrup, 2 eggs, 6 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 cup rice flour, 2 cup? barley flour. Mix with the liquid, the melted fat, syrup and eggs. Combine the liquid and well mixed dry ingredients. Balte as a loaf in. a moderately hot oven for one hour or until thoroughly baked. Nuts, raisins or dates may be added If desired.

CEREAL OMEL1

1 cup cold cooked cereal. teaspon salt. •4i teaspoon paprika. 1 teaspoon chopped parsley. 2 tablespoons hot water. 2 egg yolks. 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten. 1 tablespoon fat. Mix cereal, salt, paprika, parsley, and hot water, and add to the well-beaten yolks. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Melt fat in a frying pan tnid pour in the mixture. Cook over the fire until brown, place in hot oven two minutes, fold and serve.

RICE CAKES.

IVi to 2 cups cold cooked rice. i ess8 tablespoons fat. teaspoon pepper. Add the pepper and well-beaten egg to the rice. Mix thoroughly and mold into flat cakes. Brown in a frying pan in which fat has been melted.

HAIR ON FACE DISAPPEARS QUICK

1%e moat effective, cravealeat kiraltM war to icmt* kafir with MilnMto, the triflMl •aaltatr lliail It aeti «alckl? with eertatatr aal akMhitc safety. Reralta froat Mi Me an taa Mediate aai laittag.

Oaly («Hlae DeMtraelet the •dfliil sanitary haa a "••aey.baek gnmatec la package. At tallet mnatm ta Me, 91 aai 92 alaea, or by atall treat aa la plata wrapper r» celpt prtoe.

FRISK boefc mailed ta flah aealed eavelape aa rtfaaal Da Miracle, isatfe St, aai Faifc Ara Xew Yerfc.

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IEBBE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

What is more exasperating than to find you are getting prematurely gray and to have that feeling of getting old that comes with the first sign of grayness i

FamofsImmediately

MANUFACTURED

US ENEMY ALIENS

Many More Expected To Appear Before Boards During Present ,.... Week. ..

Twenty-five women classed as enemy aliens, have registered at the police station with Chi^f Beattie since the beginning of the registration Monday morning. It is expected that a larger number will have registered before the end of the week, and the officials in charge of the registration are having their hands full in keeping up with those who apply for blanks and information.

As in the registration of men, the women are required to submit thre^ recent photographs of themselves and furnish a copy of their handwriting. The registering of the women, according to the men in charge, is much more tedious than that of the men, on account of the inability to make some of the women understand just what must be done and in the taking of their weight and measurements.

Twelve registered the first day, and the following have registered Tuesday and Wednesday Lcuise Scoordes, Christina Christman, Christina Moher. Mary Wellinger, Minnie Mary Klatte, Anna, Christina Brunner, Caroline Fischer, Matilda A. Hartmann, Mary Becker, Doulse Linken, Martha Pletat, Maria Pletatk and Anna Pieper.

STATISTICAL NOTES.

RECENT BIHTHS.

TO Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miles, 12^7 Tafa„ avenue, a daughter, Fatima Moneda. Dr. K. B. Douglas.

To Mr, and Mrs. Faust Wall, 309 Ohio street, a daughter, Mary, J'une Wall. Dr. ft. B. Douglas. I

MARRIAGE LICENSES,

William M. Hamilton, 84, Central Terre Haute, laborer, to Fannie Casey, 43, Central Terre Haute, at home.

Oliver H. Elthon, "6, Nerstraudt, Minn., veterinary surgeon, to Leah H. Brentlinger, 37, Terre Haute, at home.

KEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. George Rasch et ux. to S. T. Greenburg, lotb 10. 11. W. J. Evans' sub. $t.

F. H. Jett et ux. to American Kealtv company, pt. lot 7, Smith-Peyton sub. $1.

Anna SnoOr to Indiana Savings, fjoan JL- Building association, lot 14, Grandview $1.

C. H. Biei et ux. to Ij. 1j. Kyger et ux., lot 10, H. H. Hickman's sub. $2,800. Katherino Donuners'nausen to Ela Rausch, pt. lots SM, 21, Baiersdorf's sub. $1.

First Baptist ohureli to Eighth Avenue Baptist, church, lots 1*, 17, Stim-son-Ehrinan sub. $1.

Jane Burke to C. D. Jones et ux.. pt. lot 4£, subdivision, sec. 16, tp. 12, r. 9 *1.

August Engstrom et us. to A. H. Steumpfle, lot 23, College Place $1. John E. Colscott to B. J. Bennett et ux., lot 8 Boudinot's sub. |700.

Florence M. Chambers and husband to Lucinda Tritt, lot o, ^arsons Field $1. l-iucinda Trftt to F. A. Burget et ux., lot 8, Parsons Field 5850.

I. M. Greenlade and husband to J. L. Critchelow, lot 47, Maple Avenue place 900.

COURT ENTRIES. Circuit Court.

Bessie Wlthen vs. Luther Wlthen and the Deep Coal company, dlvorca. Rawley.

Josephine Andrews vs. William Andrews, divorce. Sweet and Llttlefield. Superior Court.

Flora E. Fuqua vm. Charles Kuqua, divorce. Fix. Mary Walker vs. Carl Walker, divorce. 'Roundtree.

Lula Wheeler vs. John Wheeler, divorce. Stunkard. Stella Huckle vs. William M. Huckle, divorce. Beecher and Beecher.

Etta E. Certain vs. Harvey Certain, divorce. Stlmson, Stlmson, Davis and Stimson.

Not As Yet.

"Seems to me the women try to find ways for spending money." "Nonsense. The girls could wear furs with their bVthing suitas, but they don't."

THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY to secure a satin skin. Apply Satin Skin Cream, then Satin Skin powder. —Advertisement 4 v

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Don't Be Gray Headed USE FAMO It Retards Grayness

Famo does not contain alcohol, dyes, stains, or injurious chemicals.

Famostops falling hair,eradicates dandruff and immediately stops itching scalp. Famo will give long, lustrous, beautiful hair to those who will give it a fair trial.

Famo is sold entirely on merit. If there is tfver a customer who is dissatisfied with the results obtained through the intelligent use of Famo, the dealer from whom they purchased it will gladly refund pur-

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has proven its merit to thou- size today, or a 12 oz. large size sands of people, all of whom believe in Famo and will always use it and be boosters for it.

Sold by all toilet goada counters and

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WEST TERRE HAUTE NOTES

By Special Correspondent. WEST TERRE HAUTE. Ind., June 19 —Mrs. J. W. Radcllfte of Chanute, Kansas, is the guest of her father, A. F. Miller and family of North Sixth street.

Misses Hazel Heather of Poplar street, and Elma Mason of Dennison, 111., were Sunday guests of Mrs. John Schafl'er of South Seventh street.

Mrs. Lucy Elliot of Riley, Ind., spent Monday visiting Mrs. Mary Harvey of South Seventh street.

Mr. s^nd Mrs. Dan Dtcksoa, Miss Hazel Drake. Mrs. .Tames Kerbv and son Harvey, of South Seventh street, spent Sunday at Dennison, 111., visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Ramsey.

Mr. and Mrs. Jatnes Gilmore of Johnson avenue, are the parents of a son, James. Jr., born June 18.

Florence, Leslie and Lawrence Sehaffer of South Seventh street, returned Monday from a visit with their grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Barns at McKeen, 111.

Mrs. C. C. Messer of South Seventh street, entertained at dinner Monday Mrs. James Martin and son Bertioe, of South Sixth street, Mrs William Hurst and daughter Edn* Cox. of Drumright, Okla.

Messrs. Burton Cassaday of Paris avenue, and Frank Little of Lee avenue, went to Indianapolis Tuesday to attend the democratic state convention.

Mrs. Maude Howerton and children of South Third street, returned Monday from a visit with Mrs. Levi Curley, near St. Marys. Ind.

Miss Cora Church of Auburn. 111., visited her uncle, C. R. Church and family, of Miller avenue. Monday.

Rev. and Mrs. Robert C. Fyfe of South Mcllroy avenue,, received word Monday from their son, Robert, Jr., that he has landed safe in France.

IN DIVORCE COURTS.

Bessie Wilson petitioned In Circuit Court for divorce from Luthur Wilson on the grounds of cruel treatment. She asks the custody of their child and a child of her own by a former marriage, and an allowance for her support. She was granted a restraining order preventing him from drawing money due him from the Deep Vein Coal company, pending action on the case.

Josephine Andrews filed suit in the same- court against William Andrews on the grounds of failure to provide.

Etta E. Cirtin filed suit in Superior Court for divorce from Harry J. Cirtin, alleging that he had deserted her and gone away with another woman.

Stella Huckle petitioned in the same court for divorce from William Huckle on the grounds of failure to provide and habitual drunkenness.

Lulu Wheeler filed suit for divorce from John Wheeler in Superior Gmrt on the same grounds.

Anna Laura

Bensley.

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THE EAX10 COMPANY,

OETHOIT. vak

of Central Terr?

Haute, filed suit in Circuit Court Wednesday morning for divorce froTS William Bensley, who is now in Michigan City state prison, serving a term as the result of committing a felony.

Late Wire Flashes

WASHINGTON.—House rejects senate amendment to the naval appropriation bill conferring the rank of lieutenant-general on the marine corps commandant and creating the rank of major-general f„ two of the corps stafT officers.

CHICAGO.—Six hundred bankers of the seventh federal reserve district voted unanimously to fulfill every demand made upon them for financing the war in the interim between the third and fourth Liberty Loan.

WASHINGTON.—Lieut. .Tameff C. Staley, reserve army officer, was arrested as the result of the government's pursuit of illegal profiteers on war contracts.

BATON ROUGE. La.—State senate passed a house resolution providing for referendum at the fall election on a state constitutional amendment granting suffrage to women of Louisiana.

Mehmn ITouand

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ibkalon

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Special Price

Four recruits were accepted Tuesday by the local recruiting station of the United States army. K. V. Gilbert, 1825 South Fourth street, and l^oren McClellan,. Pimento, went to the quartermaster corps of the national armj, E. J. Edmonson, Jasonville, to the infantry, and V. D. Turner, Robinson. 111., to the cavalry.

The sub-station report shows that Champaign, 111., accepted two men. Danville, 111., three, ana Mattoon, 111., one.

The following men have enlisted for service in the United States navy. Frank J. Kremer, 2113 First avenue, city Herman O. Moore, Klnora. Ind. John Musse'mer, Newberry: Adrian L. Demming, Home avenue, city.

Mechanics for aviation ar» badly needed by the navy atyi men who can

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"Specially Designed"

Georgette Crepe Hats

All made to retail at $7.50, $8.71! and $J0

On Sale1 Thursday at

AO White, Pink, Light Gray, Sand and Navy Bk

Designed and trimmed In a variety of styles and shapes that are different to any shown in Terre Haute. Note the illustration above—this original hat, transparent brim with bead and fringe trim—a hundred other styles to Choose from—all direct from the leading New York makers. Exceptional values—wonderful materials—all at one price— $8.

-Another Shipment of Those Very Popular-

Cushion Brim, White Milan Banded Hats

The Hats

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Siegel's

Recruiting Notes

Word has been received of the safe arrival In France of Earl Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hughes, 1275 Lafayette avenue. The same information has been received concerning Russell Modesitt, brother of Mrs. C. H. Meyerhoit8 John Ryan, Twenty-first field artillery, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Ryan, 62 South Eleventh street, and Corporal Blake Reynolds, motor truck company No. 3, regiment 110.

12 Styles to Choose., from,

qualify will be sent to acttvo service at once. Preston Alles Cayug* William Andrews, Terre Haute Thomas Nichol. Terre Haute Robert forrlgan, Terre ITaute, and Rohcrt Hill, Terre Haute, have been accepted for service In th« Canadian army at the local station of the British-Canadian recruiting mission. Sixty days is now the limit fo# British subjects and Canadians to enlist as after that time everv man up to ^4 years of age will he Included in th« draft. Acting Sergeant Dave Jones, who has been in charge of the local? station of the mission has been ac« cepted for active service and will soon go "over seas" as a member of th» Canadian engineering corps. Robert Kellie, 311 .Vorth IClshth street, will then take charge'of tho local station' and says that he expects to eoliet thref fourths of the rariadian« and British subjects in this vicinity.

l'iMtnppfd,

SAYS WOMEN FEARS SUNSHINE

"Too many women regard the sun and the air as their worst enemies, rather than as their best friends," a Western woman golf champion remarked recently at a Los Angeles country club. "I have been playing golf almost daily for 15 years, and I make it a ruU to go hatless as much as possible. I find that the sun and the fresh air keep my scalp in excellent condition, and I have also found a fine preparation called Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer which keeps ugly streaks away from my hair maintaining it a dark natural color. The combination certainly is most bene* ficial." A recent photograph of the fair golfer bears out her assertions.

PROTECT KiO'SSOLWERS

don't you build on that vacan^

"Why, I can't very well build on In the winter, and the hoys have (i diamond on it every spring."

The Flat Below.

FLOUR!

Help to give the Soldier Boys the kind of food they require. Civilians in France are doing with half their usual wheat flour. In England about half—In Italy, Belgium, Greece, Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Holland much less, than^half. Do your most to win the war.

PSE LESS FLOUR

SPARKS MILLING CO.

f'- V- *-?•-"J v .^, s .4 i y :ru

"T'rt kiss you it i had a reasonable excuse." wv T1k» family in the flat above named Mistletoe," coyly responded th* i girl. 1