Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 July 1919 — Page 9

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"^TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1919*

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Out-of-town ruests at the wedjl?ftg were Miss** Grace and May Willoughby of Columbus, O. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Ka!k of Grovesport, O. Mr. ana Mrs. M. R. Reed of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. R- L. Jteed, of Indianapolis. and Mies Olive Clark, of Newton, 11.

MrS. Itos* leaver entertafrtpfl wittf a dinner in honor of her son Fred

Come in and talk it over.

Brown's Business College

THE ACCREDITED SCHOOL. 116 South Sixtn Street. Both Phones. C. I. Brown. Prm

DIAMONDS-WATCHES 01

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Miss NaJ:ne Clark Reed, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Reed, of South Eighth street, and Theodore S. Needels, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. TJCeedels, of Gilbert avenue, were marr-.od this .-.fterroon ai 1.30 In a. beautiful Jaome ceremony at the bride's hone. The Impressive service •was read by the Rev. Theodore I-'rary of the First Baptist church io the presence of fifty relatives av.a tfo.=e friends. Miss Elsie Fail attended Miss Reed, and John )Bauer, Jr., of Crystal fail*. Mich., was the grooms man.

The bride was lovely fat her wedding yown of white georgette with silk tul'.e veil falling to the hem of her gown. She carried a shower bouquet of Bride's rt'^s. The ma!J was fowni (1 in yellow taffeta and earned yellow rose*.

Miss o«?rtru8e Tfourt at ttve piano played previous and during the ceremony, a beautiful program of bridal airs.

The Reed "home was beautifully decorated, the wedding colors yellow and white, were exquisitely Carried out. yellowing the wedding service, an Informal reception was held. The guests were served a delicious twocours lap luncheon.

Mr. and Mrs. Need els left at tour O'clock for Cleveland, O., where they will make their future home. Mrs. Ne-dris Is an attractive and accomp'.ishcd young woman and is very popular among her friends. She is a graduate of the Indiana State Normal school and has taught in the city schools. Mr. Xeedels Is a graduate of the Ohio State university and holds a responsible position with the King Bridge Co. in Cleveland.

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nephew Ernest The honor guests wore Frfd Layer, Ernest Layer and Paul Kun~, who have just recently returned from across seas after service of two years. The out of town guests were: Sirs. Maude Bar bee and son Robert of Danville, III., ar.d Mr. and Mrs. IIcxl Erown and children of Trilla. ill., Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Weeks, Mrs. Dora Brooks, Sad :e Kunz, Stella Brooks, Otis Lane, Mrs. Kate Lane, Mrs. Cb!oe Tabor. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lane^ Miss Lillian Bayles. Lida Hanley, Mabel Layer, Mrs. Martha McCoskey, air. and Mrs. Hugh MafTet, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence

UNBURN

Apply VapoRub lightly—it socthes the tortured skixw

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Summer School Classes

In every I.r.e cf activity the call is for those who are trained. The men and women who are succeeding are those who have specialized in some one thing. We offer you the opportunity for a definite, positive training .fry business.

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your Every Day Labels

You can get vmlnmhle premiums FREE by our plan of sharing prouts with you. Write for interesting illustrated book, "ATbcusand and One Free Premiuma." Every Day Premium Dept., 50 Franklin Street, New York.

The Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church will hold its i regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon and evening at Collett park.

The members are asked to bring their luncheon.

Nelson Houck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larl Houck, of South Center street john Edward Bigwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bigwood. of South Seventh street Richard Crawford, son ol Mr. and Mrs. John Crrr.vferd, of Scv.th

PESKY

BED BUGS

The new chemical, P. D. Q.—PeskyDevils' Quietus—actually puts the everlasting to pesky bedbups. roaches, jants ar.d fleas, impossible for them ti. 1 exist where D. Q. is used.

F. I kills and leaves a coating on their egea and prevents hatching. A two-ounce paekaee makes a quart of the strongest bug k-.'Uer on earth.

A box of P. D. Q. goes farther than a barrel of old fashioned busf killers. Look for the devil's head on every box: also patent spoat in every bo* of P. D. Q.

The P. D. Q. kills fleas on dogs. All leading drug stores.—Adv.

Big Specials

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ine Cup Alumin

um Percolators

$1.49

Two Quart Alum

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Pan

Round or Oval

Casseroles

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Shelves

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FRE1TAG-WEINHARDT & CO.

30-32 North Sixth Street

Opposite Hotal Doming

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McCoskey and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Layer and son Walter.

The girls of Herz's grocery department enjoyed a picnic supper last evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Ritchey on Washington averue. Game.3 and dancing were the diversions of the evening, after which a motor ride was enjoyed. Those present were Misses Huffoker, Mary Rice, Emma Price, Vera Reising. Bertha Jones, Laura Rude, Ruby Troutmaa, Minnie Reidnick, Marguerite Martin, Eima Barbour, Dinah Harrison, Mrs. Hershel Bogle, and Messrs. John Mueller and Roy Richey.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Conover of Tippecanoe street have as their guest their son, Ray Conover, and Mrs. Conover and their small daughter, Anna Lee, of Evansville, Ind.. who arrived Sunday to be the guests of their parents and other relatives for several weeks. Mrs. Warrlner of Eagle street was hostess Tuesday for a family dinner in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Conover.

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4IX my family-

Sixth street Carl Urban, son of Mr and Mrs. C. A. Urban, of South Seventh street, and Ray Hornung. son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hornung, of South Center street, are attending the Woodcraft school, which is in conftectioi with Culver Military academy.

The Queen Esther circle of the Montrose church will give a lawn social Friday evening on the church lawn. Ice cr&ajn aod cake will be served.

Mrs. R. S. Tennant and guest. Miss Heath, of Baldwin, Kaa, who have been visiting: Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Hale, of South Fifth street, have returned to Rockville. Mrs. Tennant, during the summer months, is ir charge of the library in

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"Mr?. "WTTIlam Shryer «f the Davis is visiting her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shryer, at the summer home of Mrs. Shryer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smirthwaite, at Manistee, Mich.

Miss Susan Barbour of Muncie is visiting her sister, Mrs. X. R. Moore of South Fifth street. Miss Barbour and sister, Miss Louise Barbour, expect to leave soon for San Diego, Calif* to visit their sister, Mrs. Clever.

The Woman's Missionary society of Central Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in the church parlors. This is the first meeting of the missionary year and all members are urged to be present.

Miss Bertha Pureeil, who has been visiting her mother and brother of South Eighth street, returned to Chicago Sunday. Miss Purcell will go abroad next week, in the interest of the Chicago firm with whom she is employed.

Mrs. Bowden Weibel has received word of the safe arrival overseas of her husband, Lieut- Bowden Weibel, who is now stationed at Camp Mills, awaiting his dischargS.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Urban, of South Seventh street, have returned from a week's stay at Lake Maxinkuckee. Their son Carl is attending the Woodcraft school at Culver.

Mrs. Frank Crawford,* Miss Rose Farrington and George E. Farrington returned today from Lake Maxinkuckee. where they have been for the past week.

Mr. arsa Mrs. Jbsephtis C. TavfF and daughter. Mary Florence, of South Center street, leave the latter part of the week for Petoskey. Mich, for a several weeks' stay.

Mr. S- A- Sands, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Miss Mabel Eliingwood, of Maple avenue, last week.

Mrs. Earl Houck and Mrs. Pearl Allen, of South Center street, are spending this week at Lake Maxinkuckee.

The meeting of tne Wednesday Social club, which was to have been held tcrr. Ct-arfc. has h-een

To Overcome Rednessr Tan, Freckles, Blotches If your skin is undulv reddened,

tanned or freckled, just dab a little pure rr.ercol zed wax on the face and allow it to remain over night. When you wash off the wax in the morning:, fine, flaky, almost invisible particles of cuticle come with it. Repeating this daily, ihe entire outer skin ss absorbed, but so gradually and gently, there's not the slightest hurt or inconvenience. Even the stubbornesi freckles are affected. The underlying skin which forms the new complexion is so clear, fresh and youthful looking. vou'H marvel at the transformation. It's the only thing known to actually discard ars aged, faded, muddy or blotchy complexion. One ounce of mercohzed wax. procurable at a: drug store, is suSCMtfU- w uett f, a jLdvw i.»e iaaa t.

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"V. TEEHE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

-Father and the children, too

-#iove my cream soups. Tomato, potato, pea —DO matter what it is, it tastes good. And it satisfies them almost better than anything else—• for less money.

The secret? I use Every Day Milk. I found ont that one bright tin of Every Day Milk had in it all the cream, all the butter-fat, all the nourishment, of over a quart of rich milk* You see, most of the water has been taken out, making it richer and creamier—nothing has been added. No wonder my soups are good.

And besides, I don't have to worry about ice man or milk man. save money. I buy no more cream, for Every Day takes its place in coffee and on cereals.

Be independent of the tee man and the milk mam Every day use Every Day—the safe and pure milk,

postponed until Wednesday, July 23rd. The meeting will be held at the park.

Mrs. Theodore Aaron, of the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago, is the guest, for an indefinite time, of her mother, Mrs. Clara Stoneking, of North Center street.

Miss Asqualine Monninger of 2528 North Seventh street left Monday for New York city for an indefinite stay. She will be joined by Miss Marie Craib of Chicago, 111.

Fred H. Reiss, chief engineer of the A. W. Schell Co., of Cincinnati, O.. spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Keiss of South Eighteenth street.

Miss Ota Bartlett of Sooth Seventh street has gone to Lake Chautauqua, X. T.. where she will spend the remainder of the summer.

Mrs. Isaac Seigel ar.fl son Tsrae! Jr., of Birmingham, A3a., are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Foreman of South Eighth street.

A benefit euchre will be given Thursday afternoon for St. Leonard's church of West Terre Haute at Fourth street and Wabash avenue.

The Knights and Ladies of Security will give a euchre Wednesday in the hall at Fourth street and Wabash avenue.

The Caledonian society meets Thursday afternoon with Mrs. William Sabiston, 1115 South Ninth street. All members are cordially invited.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray May of 2331 Sycamore street announce the birth of a son. Jack Leroy, Wednesday, July 2.

Mrs. Charles F. Loudon of Allendale will entertain with a luncheon Friday at the Terre Haute Country club.

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Freeman of South Seventh street leave soon for a several weeks' stay at Cape May,

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tolliver spent the week, end camping at Eel river.

MOTHER SUES FOE CHILD.

A petition for a writ of habeas corpus for possession of a minor child was filed in Superior Court, Tuesday morning. by Myrtle McCiure Hines against John McCiure, Edward Crooks and Stella Crooks. The plaintiff maintains that she was granted a divorce from McCiure, in the Circuit Court, and custody of her son, Howard, on Feb. 28. and that the defendants refuse to let her have possession of the boy.

TAKES NEW CHARGE. The Rev. Joseph C, Backert, who has been the chaplain at St. Anthonys hospital for the past five years, left last week for Chrisney. Ind., where he will take charge of St. Martin's church. His successor has not been announced, but it is probable that Rev. Lar.nart. who has beer. ir. serv',c« as a Knights of Columbus chaplain for some time, will come to St. Anthony's.

nr DIVORCE COURTS.

Alleging that her husband. Frank jBasFinser. fraudulently represented 'himself to be physically fit to become a husband and later turned out to not be in such condition. Myrtle Bassir.ger filed suit to have their marriage anr.uled in the Superior Court Tuesdav I morning. The pair were married April 2* and separated the same dav. Acicordir.p to the wife, she found out that her husband was an epileptic and also was afflicted with a veneral disease,

Edward Quigley entered suit in Superior Court for divorce from his wife, Jennie, charring her with cruel and Inhuman treatment in that she did curse jand abuse him and finally abandon him.

Josey Reynolds also alleges that her I husbar.d. Charles, is cruel and inhuman and asks for separation. She states that he aiso accuses her falsely, of being untrue to him.

DO YOU \EED HELP*

If you are in need of help the Sunday Xribuaa wlU bring the desired re-

GREEKS GOING HOME.

Inquiries concerning passports ont of the United States were made at the office of County Clerk James Fagan, Monday, by a group of Greek citizens. The men state that the land of liberty minus beer has lost its appeal, and they wish to return home.

The charm of lovely hair

Nothing is so beautiful in itself or so enhances the beauty ot every line and feature of the face as soft, beautiful, luxuriant hair. Nothing is easier to possess—responds so wonderfully to care and proper treatment through the regular use of

Liquid Shampoo

cleanses and refreshes the scalp—leave* the hair soft, fragrant and invigorated. Absolutely pure and free from harmful ingredients.

Hair Tonic

absorbs dandruff in one application—entirely eliminates it in eight or ten. Steps all itching of the scalp—nourishes ana preserves the hair and prevents it from tailing out.

For Hair Health and Beauij?

Q-ban Toilet and Shampoo Soap $ .25 Q-fcan Liquid Shampoo SO Q^ban Hair Tonic $

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Today and Wednesday, at

Silk Faille, Taffeta, Gros-de Lortdre

MAY JAIL SPEEDERS

"We will have to take to sending these speeders to jail and let them get bond in the usual way," stated Judge Shafer Tuesday morning, when the prosecutor made several vain efforts to locate violators of the speed law. It was later learned, however, that the cases had been set for this afternoon s session. Those called were Maurice Reltzel, Phillip Boaae and JL Buryl Campbell. All were charred with exceeding the speed limit and were scheduled to explain the matter to his honor Tuesday afternoon.

S0—IjOO

Q-ban Hair Color Restorer .75 Q&aa Depilatory .15 For

*d* at all drug stores and whtrcoer toilet gooda art *oid

Utau/iaund by

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"•», V "t| 7 "7"- r* .r- ..« n ?t-

8th Semi-Annual Clearance

Special "Undercost99 Sale of

Sports and Silk Suits

For Those Summertime Occasions When a Frock, Skirt or Blouse Is Not Quite Proper

To $25 Values

,75

For Values to $67.50

Very Special 6 Wool Serge Capes 8

Navy Blue Suits

7 i i

Ladies' Kid Gloves,

Will wear 'longer and look better if sent to POWERS occasionally to be cleaned.

Just put them hi with your suit .y. when you send it to be pressed 1"..

1-9-1-8 Both Phones 9 South 7th:

There is such a thing as perfection— that goal has been attained by

None Better Baked Buy It and Try It RttFQrTT 12th and DALtfb 1 I Wabasb

TEY A TRIBUNE WANT AD—ONE CENT A WOE?. 'V i.* W,

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