Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 August 1918 — Page 7

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TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1918.

ociety

Announcement was made Tuesday of the marriage of Miss Gertrude Kadel. of South Fourth street, to Mr. O. \V. Pendergast, of this city, the ceremony taking place in New York ~Mty Monday, August 5. Dr. J. F. .Steen, of the Protestant Episcopal church officiated.

Miss Kadel, "who is head of the art department of the Root store, went to New York the third of August on a business trip for her department. She was met there by Pendergast, who is stationed on a government yacht at Boston, and decided to be married immediately. The bride will return home this weeK to resume her duties with the Root company and Mr. Pendergast will return to Boston.

Both are very well known in Terre Haute and have a large circle of friends.

Mrs. H. E. Kaufman, of North Fifth street, entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Prox, of Hattiesburg, Miss. The afternoon was spent in knitting. Dainty summer refreshments were served. The guests Invited were Mesdames Ailyn Adams and daughter, Stanley Adams, of Portland, Ore. Joseph E. Williams, Arthur Cook, Herman frox, E. D. Richardson, Charles Snapp, Harold Stunkard fcnd Robert Van Valziah, Misses Roetig, of Chicngo Ruth Pease, Dorothy and Adelaide Prox, Charlotte Hitch, Harriett Curry, Helen Hitch, Agnes Shaley, Margaret Brubeck and guest, Kathrine Keifer, of Evansville Hilda Nicholson and Julia Weller, of Huntington, W. Va.

Miss Mary Louise Freeman, of South Sixth street, will entertain with a beautifully appointed 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday at the Terre Haute Country club in compliment to a number of out of town guest Miss Mary McKeen, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss l-Yanceska Fairbanks, of Haverhill, Mass. Miss Marion Marshall, of Bloomfield, Ind„ and Mrs. George Hayman, with Mrs. Adolph Gagg. Miss Freeman will have as her guests, beside the guesta of honor, Misses Mildred Nattkemper, Mildred Kidder, Mary Dailey, Miriam Sulger, Martha Gray Craig, Lucile Topping and Mary Milam Hamill, Mesdames Walker Schelly Adolph "Gagg, George Johnson and Frederick Reckert.

Mr. John J. McCabe and Miss Elizabeth Hartig will be married Wednesday morning at 5 o'clock at St. Patrick's church. Mr. McCabe was formerly connected with the traction company here, but is now electrical engineer for the Kingan Packing company, at Indianapolis. Miss Hartig is an accomplished and attractive young woman of the east side.'

JohB Gerald Re illy and Marjorie Maurice Smith were married Saturday afternoon at St. Patrick's parsonage by Father SchefTer. Miss Mabel Allee, of the Union hospital, and Miss Agnes Reilly, sister of the groom, were the witnesses. Miss Smith is the only daughter of Mrs. E. D. Rutherford of stop 18. east of here. Mr. Reilly is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Reilly, of Gilbert avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Strong of South Center street, entertained Misses Fruneeska Fairbanks and Mary McKeen with a swimming party at Montezuma, followed by a picnic supper, Monday evening. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson N. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford McKeen, Misses Alice Ijams, Miriam Sulger, Mildred Kidder, Crawford Failey, John Lamb, William and Joseph McKeen.

Mrs. Josephine Coopman, of South F'lfth street, was hostess for a dinner

II free Prescription Dock its Work Uvernlftht. Ion Can Preoare It At Youp Home.

New Torn It is my own discoverv and it takes just one night to scet such marvelous results, savs Mae Edna Wilder, when her friends ask her about her wonderful complexion and the improved appearance of her hands and arms. You can do the same thine if you follow my advice, she savs: I feel it my duty to tell every srirl and woman what this wonderful orescdiotion did for me. .Kist think of It. All this change in a Single night. I never tire of telling others lust what brousrht about such remarkable results. Here is the

identical

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prescription that re

moved every defect from mv face, neck hands and arms. Until vou trv it you •an form no idea of the marvelous change it will make

lust one

aDoli-

cation. The, prescription which vou can prepare at your own homi. is as follows: Go to any grocery and get ten cents' worth of ordinary oatmeal and from any drug store a bottle of derwillo. Prepare the oatmeal as directed in every packatre

derwillo

and apply night and morning. The tlrn application will astonish vou. It mak«s the skin appear transparent, smooth and velvety. I especially recommend it for freckles, tan. sun snots, coarse

At The

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RATES PER DAY

Single, detached bath, $1.54 St 9J private $2.50 to $5 Two persona $3 to $4

JOHN C. CNRILL, Manager

Monday evening at her home on South Fifth street in compliment to Miss Ethel Scudder, of Los Angeles, Cal. Covers were laid for Miss Scudder, Miss Nan Brosius, Misses Marion and Catherine Hamilton, Mr. Raymond Rhyan and Mr. W. K. Hamilton.

Miss Margaret Worsham leaves Sunday for Indianapolis. She has accepted a position under Mr. Parks in the office of the superintendent of motive power. Miss Worsham has taught in the public schools here for several years. This summer she has been doing clerical work in the master mechanic's office at the Union station.

Corporal Wm. LeRoy Latta who has been in training at Indianapolis for the past three months spent Sunday with Mrs. C. Latta and daughters of North Tenth street. Corporal Latta was formerly with the Citizens' Gas and Fuel company.

Dr. and Mrs. Amos Mortensen and Mrs. Connerly, of Kansas City, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Nlblack ajid family of North Eighth street. Dr. Mortensen has been attending the dentists convention in Chicago, and they motored down for the week end.

Commander G. G. Mitchell, U. S. N., stationed at Boston, Mass., is the guest of his brother, Melvin Mitchell. Commander Mitchell has been in the service for over 30 years, and was a retired officer, but at the beginning of the war was called back In service.

Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Miller and daughter Ma Belle, of Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. S. E. Miller, Misses Edith and Effie Miller and Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Pavy motored to the Shades Sunday for the day, enjoying a picnic supper In the evening.

Miss Helen Ruth Hughes is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Perry, in Richwood, Ohio. She will visit also in Chillicothe, Prospect and Deleware, Ohio, before returning home in time to attend the teachers' county institute.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gaskins, of Chicago, who have been the guesta of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gregg, of North Tenth street, will leave for Indianapolis tomorrow for a short visit before returning to their home.

Miss Ruth Messick entertained with a 1 o'clock dinner Sunday at her eoun-

Famous In a Day For Her Beautiful Complexion, Oatmeal Combination Does It

pores, rough skin, ruddinesa. wrinkles. art«. In fact, every blemish the face, hands and arms are heirs to. If vour neck or chest is discolored from exoosure, apply this combination there and the objectionable defect will disaoDear as if by magic. It Is absolutely harmless and will not produce or stimulate a growth of hair. No matter how rough and ungainly the hands and arqis. or what abuses thev have had through hard work and exDosure to sun and wind, this oatmeal-derwlllo combination will work a wonderful transformation in 12 hours at the most. Thousands who have used It have had the same results I have had.

Note: To get the best effects t« aure to follow the complete directions contained in every packasre of derwillo You have only to get derwillo and oatmeal. You need nothintr else and it is so simpie that anyone can use it: and is so inexpensive that anv *1rl or woman can afford 1t. The manufacturers and druggists guarantee that there will be a noticeable Improvement after the first application or thev will refund the money, it is sold in this city under a money refund sruarantee by all department stores and druarsrists. including the Shandv and ffuntin Pharmacies and Owl Drug Co.—Advertisement.

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"Word has been received of the safe arrival overseas of Lieutenant Charles II. Duddleston, son of Captain and Mrs. A. C. Duddleston. Lieut. Duddleston is an aviator.

Harold Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs, George Parker, of South Center street, who is taking a mechanical course at Purdue university, is spending a short furlough with his parents.

Frederick and Mary Deming Barnes, children of Mrs. Grace Wood Barnes, of St. Louis, are the guesta of their aunt, Mrs. Charles Wood, of South Center street.

Misses Genevieve Dolan and Mary Elizabeth Armstrong have returned from a two weeks' visit In Louisville, Kf„ with friends.

Mrs. J. Q. Button and Miss Florence Button, of Chicago, will arrive Sunday to be the guest in the W. K. Hamilton home on South Fifth street.

Mi* Ada Ziegler has gone via Toledo. Ohio, to Detroit, Mich., where she will be the house guest for two weeks of Miss Violet Britton.

Mrs. Lona Howard Jenkins has gone to Camp Sherman, Ohio, to spend her vacation with her husband, Mr. Ralph Jenkins, who is in training there.

Miss Marie Kuhns, of Chicago, arrives the latter part of the week to be the guest of Miss Harriett Curry, of Sixth avenue.

The missionary society of the Central Presbyterian church, will meet Friday in the church parlors at 2:30.

CAN THE KAISER

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The be*t w*y to »et about it i( to |«t ratdj for winter by canning vegetables »nd fruit*. Free book of instruction* on canning and drying may be had from the National War Cardan Comrnitiion, Washington, D. C, for

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two cwb to pay po*tag«.

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TJSKBE

and make a Soap Jelly in this manner. To a quart of w^ter add three tablespoonfuls of 20 Mule Team Borax Chips and boil. Pour enough of this solution into the wash water to make a good suds. Then soak or boil clothes as usual.

Don't rub—they will come out snowy white and hygienically clean. 20 Mule Team Borax Chips will not shrink woolens or injure dainty fabrics. An 8 oz. pack* age of 20 Mule BoraX Soap Chips equals 25c worth of ordinary laundry soap.

It't At Burn* With A* chips that dot* th* wri

AT ALL DEALERS

try home east of the city In honor of Mrs. Albert A. Cromwell. Those present were the Misses Helen Schweible, Mable Kearns, Florence McLaughlin, Helen Schmidt, Nelle Carrico, Lela Gill, Elizabeth MtoGoren and Jessie Hosier.

Miss Gertrude Schieber and Ernest, Arthur and Joseph Dede spent Saturday in Indianapolis the guests of Edward Dede who has just completed a course of mechanical training and is now on his way to Hancock, Ga.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Plerson, of Osborne street, entertained with a dinner at the Wymor house, Marshall, 111., Monday for Mrs. Philip Stafford, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Craig, of South Sixth street.

Mrs. Phillip Stafford who haa been the sruest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Craig, of South Sixth street, left today for her home in Sacremento, Cal. Enroute she will spend a,

ing in Peoria. 111.

few days visit

Miss Helen Sch'wmbel, of North Eleventh street, is the guest of Miss Hazel Lemon, of South Seventh street, during the absence of Miss Lemon's mother at Trinity Springs, Ind.

haute tribujne.

Don't Rub and Scrub on Wash Day

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HERE is an easier way out of the work and your clothes will look whiter and cleaner. Go to your dealer's and get a package of

MULE TEAM

BORAX SOAP CHIPS

The hostesses will be Mesdames O. M. Brown, O. L» Stock, Thomas McCoy and Jesse Gfroerer.

Miss Charlotte Brandenburg, of Idaho street, is spending several weeks in Indianapolis and Piqua, O., visiting friends and relatives.

Miss Mabel McKee, of North Twelfth street, has returned from a two weeks' vacation spent in Chicago with Miss Alice Ingstrom.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Conover, of North Seventh street, have received word of the safe arrival overseas of their son, James F. Conover.

Knights and Ladies of Security w!U give a card party Wednesday afternoon at the club rooms, Fourth and Wabash, at 2:30.

Mrs. F. L. Matteson, of South Eighth street, will entertain the S. B. D. Thursday afternoon at her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Durffe, of Osborne street, are visitingr Mr. Durffe's parents In Toledo, O.

Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Smith left Saturday for Atlantic City to spend a month.

Miss Anna Stimson, of the La Verne, has gone to Indianapolis for an lndefinate stay with her neice.

Mrs. Caswell S. Jones, of Robinson, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White, of South Sixth street.

Wayne Schwebel and John* Casey, Jr., are spending their vacation in Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lundstrom returned last evening from their honeymoon tour on the Great Lakes.

Joseph L. Beard is the guest of relatives in Kentucky.

At The Movies

BY MIQCE O'BRIISX.

The Orpheum.

Mias Dorothy Dalton. whose last Paramount picture ehowed her In the role of a Canadian girl of the north woods, is a different so/t of eirl in "The Mating,of MareeUa." the Thomas H. Ince photoplay which will be shown at the Orpheum today and Wednesdar Miss Dalton now figures as an artist's model, who becomes involved in another woman's plot to obtain a divorce with alimony. The story takes us from New York to Nevada and back again.

The stor? was written bv Josenh Franklin Poland, and R. William Neil directed' the picture under the supervision of Thomas H. Ince. In the cast arc Included Thurston Hall. Juanita Hansen. William Conklin. Milton Koss and Spottiswoode Aitken.

Amerlonn.

Davtd Grsh&m Phillips, the Indiana author, was a comparatelvelv poor man when he was struck down bv an assassin's bullet a tfew vears aeo. Since his death, however, the royalties on his stories bepan pouring: in. Now more money is being piled up by his heirs as a result of the successful Dicturization of these novels, the most pretentious Of these productions beine "The Grain of Dust." now on view at the American. The state riehts to this picture are controlled bv the KossVain syndicate, which also* controls the Indiana and Kentucky risrhts to "Hearts of the Wild." Lillian Walker Ralph Delmore Ramsev Wallace. James O'Neil and Edith Dav are the leadlrg pl-iyers in "The Grain of Dust which will be shown for the last time today. "The Fourth of July in France" continues throughout the week.

Princem,

Another Wolfville story in film form "The Dismissal of Silver Phil." will be shown at the Princess todav. T+ose who have followed the,Alfred Ilerirv I/ewis series of screened varns of the wild west will find this one of the best. Two comedies are also shopfn.

PHONE TRIBUNE YOirienalNT ADS.

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IRS

State Normal Notes

The usual Monday mornin«r chapel exercises was conducted bv President Tarsons. Some timely auKsrestions were made regarding: the students health durinf? such warm weather as we have been having during the last two weeks. The school cafeteria was recomrr.cnded as a good oiace to fet the foods that will be the best chosen for this kind of weather. This cafeteria is being well supported, as it is crowded during every meal It is planned to construct a larire corridor* between the house where the cafeteria is located and the one west of it. so that more room may be bad to accommodate the students.

Next week the faculty will mail a letter to every one of the men on the Indiana State Normal school honor roll. The school has always kept in the closest touch with Its bovs.

On the RrMervatlon.

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