Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 June 1919 — Page 7

MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1919.

Society

Miss Anna Dranginis and John Rustis were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Benedict's church by the Rev. Father Gabriel. Miss Dranginis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dranginis, of Sixth avenue. Mr. Rustis' parents live in Paris, France. He has recently returned from service overseas.

The bride was gowned in.« Teattt!ful white georgette dress with a tulle veil falling to the hem of her gown. She carried an arm bouquet of Vhite roses. !she was attended by six maids who were from Danville and Chicago, arid two little flower girla, Helen Avules and Delia Zirzelis.

Following the ceremony a wedding fflnner wad served at the home of the bride, then followed a dance itx & lu41 in North Fifteenth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Rustis left in the evening on a wedding jouruey to Detroit, Mich.

Mrs. Oliver ©. Alexander^ ©f Collett Park place, 'entertained "with a beautiful children's party this afternoon in celebration of the third birth anniversary of her daughter, Elizabeth. More than one hundred children with their mothers were invited to Collett park at three o'clock. During the afternoon the little tots enjoyed the play ffround at the park. Later ice cream, cake and candies were served. Favors of balloons, paper caps and whistles •were given the children. Mrs. Alexander was assisted in entertaining by her mother, Mrs. B. V. Marshall, Mrs. It. S. Briggs, Miss Josephine Douglas, Mrs. John R. Gullum, Misses Uertruae Norris, Susanne Richardson and Mar£aret JPXau.

Clarence T5yTe. n'eptieW of Mr. and Mre*. William Doyle, of South Third street, has received his honorable discharge from service and has returned home. Doyle was in the Thirty-sixth division and was overseas for one year.

'Miss Sarah Compto®, daughter Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Compton, of South Seventh street, who has, since her graduation at Oxford, been enjoying an eastern trip, has returned homa.

'vV. Miss Lois Mechling, who came to attend the musicale given Saturday by Mrs. John O. Heinl, Mrs. Frederick

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and Miss Marie Heinl, at the Deming, returned Sunday to her home in Indianapolis Miss Mechling will accompany tier parents on & trip to Atlantic City soon.

5fr. and Mrs. Charles Mfnsha!!. of Cherry street, returned last week from a visit in New York with their daughter, Mrs. Alexander Craig, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Minshall expect to leave about the first of July for their summer home at Nantucket.

Miller Davis, son of Mrs. S. C. Stimson, of Maple avenue, who has, since the signing of the armistice, been taking a post-graduate law course at Sarbonne, Paris, has very recently been transferred to Bordeau as an instructor in a French military school.

Gustave Willlus, Jr^ who accompanied his family here several days ago for a visit with Mrs. Willius' mother, Mrs. M. Pierson, of South Sixth street, has returned to his home in St Paul, Minn. Mrs. Willius and children will remain for a longer visit.

The Hyacinth Past Chiefs association will entertain the Past Chiefs association of Rosedale Wednesday afterjioon at the home of Mrs. Anna Lewis, 2517 North Twelfth street, with Mrs. Wal-

ter Phinney and Mrs. M. C. Rheuby as assisting hostesses,.

Ml*, and Mrs. R. A. Hooton, of North Tenth street, leave Tuesday on a motor trip through northern Michigan visiting different summer resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Hooton have rented their cottage at Sylvan beach for the season.

Dr. t*. If. Wetflemanti and sons, "Rudolph and Virchow, of South Sixth street, left this morning on a motor trip through southern Illinois. They expect to be gone a week or ten days,

Miss Castella Shirkie, who hi attending a boarding school in Kalamazoo, Mich., has returned to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. £arl Shirkie, of South Sixth street,

Leslie Frank Stradling. an artist, who is w^ll known in Terre Haute, has appearing in the June and July issues of the Ladies' Home Journal several illustrations.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Clarke, of South Center street, left Sunday on a motor trip east. They Will visit relatives in Middletown and St. ^Mary's O.

Mrs. Irene Frank and little daughter, of Chicago, stopped over Sunday to see her brother. G. W. VanTresa, of South Eighteenth street.

Ifr. and Mrs. Edward J. Walsh, of South Fifth street, leave soon for a resort in northern Michigan, where they will spend the summer.

A daughter w as born Sunday morning to Mr. and Mrs. John G. Floyd, of Edgewood grove, at the Union hospital.

The Modern Art club will be entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Booker, 1W& South Tenth street.

Miss Lillian Hale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Hale, of South

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Fifth street, has returned from PePauw university for the summer.

The (Trace Circle of King's Daughters and Sons meets Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. George Lane, 415 Willow street. AU jnembece and friends are invited.

Mrs. William Stewart and son, Billy, have returned to their home in Dugger after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Stewart, of South Eighth street*

Mrs. Charles Hampton xraa hostess for a dinner Sunday in honor of her daughter, Marie, whose wedding is to take place Wednesday.

Mrs. Bruce Bindley, of South Fourth street, and Miss Fanny Blake, of Farrington street, returned yesterday from an eastern trip.

Miss Mayme Hay and Miss Larsh, of Indianapolis, were the week-end guests of Miss Alice Hammeratein, of. South Center street.

Wilson Conner, of Maple avenue, attended the Shriners* convention in Indianapolis last week/

Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Martin, of Maple avenue, spent last week visiting rel&-, tives in Peoria.

Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Rukes, of Maple avenue, spent Sunday in Rosedale with relatives.

Questions and Answers By Anna Bowles Wiley

Bear Mrs. Wiley: I was married wTien I was Just past sixteen and I knew nothing of love. I had many boy friends and I thought I was going to be very happy.

We were never meant for each other, I can s^e, as we never could get along very well. He neglected me from the secortd year and left me alone to seek pleasures elsewhere. I did not scold and when I knew he was gambling and drinking and spending time and money on women of bad reputation, I never even told him I knew, but just tried every way to make our home happy to keep him.

At last I got so discouraged I just didn't care when he came or went and he noticed I didn't care. He has confessed everything he has done and has asked me to forgive him. I felt terribly about it.

Two weeks ago I took my boys and went home. He was just about crazy and begged me to return. I did not want to, but did. Now I am so downhearted that I don't know what to do. I have never been happy with him and never will be.

I am wondering if duty should hold me and make me sacrifice all my happiness. I have known a man older than myself for almost two years. I love him very much and he loves me. He Is a gentleman in every wav. Must 1 go on suffering always and giving up everything that would make me happy?

My husband is happy and contented since I have come back and is always' telling me he loves me. He knows I have Deen true through all his follies and that makes him love me more. But I feel as though lie tried me too long to ever feel any different toward him. I feel as though I must be happy or I can't stand it. I cannot be a pal to my boys and they notice it, but I am so blue I can't help it. I don't want to do anything or go any place. I just can't go. on like this. What shall I do? I THANK YOU.

I believe that you will tlnd greater happiness remaining with your husband and children, than divorcing your husband to marry the other man. If the women who have changed their husbands were to advise you, they would say that all men have their faults ana that they did not appreciate the virtues of the first man until they had married a second time.

If possible, go away for a month and see what a change will do for your spirits. A good rest will make you look at the situation In a different light.

Return to your husband and for six months put your whole soul into making as hanpv a home as possible. During that time do not see or correspond with the man you love. This will take great courage and character on your part, but in the end will give you greater happiness. At the end of that time, if you are still unhappy, you will be justified in leaving your husband and seeking happiness elsewhere. His new love for you may prove to be dearer than the love of the other man. Of course you realize that the ideal way would be to find happiness In the home of your children's father.

Pear Mrs. Wiley: (1) I am troubled with small warts on my hands and they seem to spread. Please advise. f2") I have brown hair, bue eyes and a fair complexion. What colors do you think I could wear best? BABE. (1) Kitrlc acid will remove warts easily. Buy a small quantity and apI ply it to the wart with the end of i toothpick. Touch only the wart because if the acid touches the skin around the wart it will hurn and hurt badly. After two or three applications the wart will dry up and drop off. (2) Different shades of blue and ptnk are probably your best colors. You can also wear a certain shade of yellow, and if your akin i« yon can wear' lavender. 'V

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PLEA OF GUILTY BRINGS PENAL FARM SENTENCE

Albert Farmer, Arrested Monday Horning, Had Goodly Supply Of Contraband Lienor.

Just two minutes were required to dispose of the charges against Albert Farmer, 40, for violation of the state liquor law. in City Court Monday morning." Farmer entered a plea of guilty, and a fine of $90 and costs, along with a penal farm sentence of sixty days, was given by Judge Shafer.

Farmer was arrested early Monday morning at Thirteenth street and Eighth avenue, along with Alice Lemons, 88 William Staggs. 24, and Ames Berger, 53, who were released to appear when wanted, by Sergeant Hardy and Patrolmen Clancy and Dan Jones.

At the police station Farmer was examined by Hardy and sent to jail under a charge of violating the state liquor law, and to be held for federal investigation. Thirty-nine half-pints of whiskey were found at his room, 1607 North Thirteenth street, and a

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half-pint at his place of business, 1238 Eighth avenue. In court, Farmer entered a plea of guilty and when told how many bottles had been taken in the search warrant raids, said that he supposed he only had thirty-two bottles of the liquor.

Few Drunks Takerw

A few arrests were maJe for intoxication during Saturday night and Sunday, and appearances made in City Court by all. Lewis Dahl, booked also as alias Robert Day, plead guilty to the charge of operating an automobile while intoxicated, and received a line of $15 and costs.

Dahl was arrested by Motor Officer Kennett and said his home was in Marshall, 111., but did not believe at first that he was drunk enough to be arrested. Two bottles, almost empty, found' in the car, belong to another man, he said, and when called* back for the name of a girl with him, Dahl requested that her name not be brought into the affair.

Rebecca Lewis, colored, charged with intoxication, plead guilty and was fined $5 and costs, while Edward Trites also entered a plea of guilty and was fined $1 and costs. The Lewis woman was arrested by Patrolman FelthofT, while Trites was picked up by Officers Kendall and Van pool. v

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

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Norma! Summer School Attendance To Reach 1,500, The Indiana State Normal school opened its doors for the summer term this morning with an enrollment of 1,400 studenta. It was estimated this morning by President W. W. Parsons, wfro cam© home from Muncie for the opening, that before the end of the week there would be 1,500 students on the register.

This marks aa epoch ,in the history of summer terms of the Normal. President and Mrs. Parsons will motor today to Muncie, where they will spend one-half of their time this summer. The members of the board of directors and trustees of the Normal appointed Mrs. Parsons assistant to the president at a salary of $1 a quarter which act has occasioned much sport at her expense on the part of the president. The action was proposed when President Parsons offered his resignation.

The students were eftto'fTed a'nd assigned as fast as they entered this morning and it 1« believed that the school will be working In Its usual routine before the middle of the week.

THIS BEST WAV TO SS1X Bfiil ESTATE If you Tiave a house or vacant lot to sell, the best way to secure a buyer ia to advertise the property in the Sunday Tribune. Twelve worda on* time, 12c three times. 30c.

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I1X HQKEY CHEEK VALUES, Property bwners Satfsfled wfth Compromise Reached.

The average value of land in Hone* Creek township is $71.55 per acre, according to the agreement reached by the Vigo county board of review Monday morning. This valuation Is apparently satisfactory tt the residents of the township, at least to those who appeared before the board, Monday morning.

The former assessment of land In that township was $57.20 an acre and at a former session the board agreed that this should be Increased to. sixty per cent, making the average valuation $90.58. Monday was set aside as the day to hear objections from the property owners of that township and they arrived In force to appear before the board.

The residents of the .township plained to the board that they did not believe that the average value of the land should be o»ef $70 per acre and at last it was agreed that' the former assessment should be increased 25 per cent, making the average assessed valuation $71.55. 15y a unanimous vote the representatives of Honey Creek present agreed to accept this.

A Boy's Idea of An Alibi* Teacher—What is an alibi? •,, Bright Boy—Being somewhere where yju ain't. -i

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