Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 March 1917 — Page 2

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LAMES AND GUESTS

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Meet Up With Some Surprises at "Introductory" Meeting—Railroad Man Gives Lecture.

An "Introductory" luncbteon was given by the members of the Rotary club at the Hotel Deming Tuesday at I noon. Fifty-eight ladies, wifes, daugh^jters and acquaintances of the members 1 attended.- There were seventy-three of Jp rhe Rotarians present.1

The. fadies were seated at table.* in a'the- center of the joom. The Rotarians were seated .at tables arranged- around the center.

Another "surprise was when the roll Was called each RotariAn responded by prising ana announcing his name and lalso his business. Th§ ladies did not ^escape. The secretary had the names land as he called them each lady was t^uired to arise, announce her name

Gtid the ^aame and business of her es^ \^tnnd l!.cort-

At this juncture Pres Winslow arose

fl? and

^Sp'flfand said that now since everyone *"s^lljsnew everyone else they would proi ceed to the business in hand, that of ,venjoying' the dinner..

The Red Cross meeting on Friday ^jwaa announced and the members were ^also invited to hear Mr. Kessler. park f.v expert, from St. 'Lours.

Following the dinner another novelty l-was afforded the members by the Herz i?/ store. An aisle was made down the dining room and living models promfcenaded wearing the very latest and

^niftiest things in spring and summer lathings. This feature was especially' l^enjoyed by the ladies. Bryant's orfr.chestra enlivened the occasion by k program of whistable airs.

The nominating bommittee anv nounced the following names to be.0$ f• submitted to the members at the*1 elec-

jon next

-week:

For President—Robert G. Gijlum, 'Charles E. McKeen. First Vice President—J. B. Pfister, P. E. Allen.

Second "Vice President—I. W. Rich"l^ardson, Harley Pritchett. Secretary—Fred Waldron, J. A.

Craven. 5 Treasured—James S. Royse. Fred ^j'JPaige. ,¥ Sergeant-at-Arms—Osrar u'. femmett Cody. 'Directors (Five to Be Elected)—S. t*'|i Anderson, C. .W. Miller, Ed Sparks, •$-.* Horace Tune, Fred Oa"kley, W. C. Ely, V?

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Frank E. Scott, C. J. Herber, O. K. Owen, C. A."Urban. W a y e n e a a s s e n e agent of the Northern Navigation company, gave a moving picture travelogue of a trip of one of their boats from Detroit to DuJuthanAreturn. The y |-, ',talk was -hi^hljr^-interesting, showing

6ourse«

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Bullard,

Oif 'onc' of the big passenger

arner^

throuplvithe Soqt^ocks and all

the pointy of interest on such a trip. .. [yHe also gave a reel of a trip to Ber".fmuda which was equally enjoyable to a |the Rotarians and their guests.

The chigrmln'g and captivating models from the Herz store showed the fpllowingv costumes: g,. A summed outfit,

SPARKEJRSBURG,

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tailored outfit,' a

limandarin. model, a hat and smock, a If stiit of imported faille, a Rotary model, f«a roshfthara dress, a satin coat, a linen

middy: suit.

THREE BURN TO DEATH

W. Va., March 27.

•—Three persons were burned to death iin a flre which destroyed the Stephen^ hotel and ten other buildings at CrestiTon, Wirt county, early today. The dead .were Ernest and Lindsey Steph.i^ fetts .and::Mrs. Hen&n Mehl. The flre originated in the Stephens hotel and ^j^is believed to have been caused by a pinking gas pipe. The loss was estim&ed at )?5,000.

MUTES INTERVIEW MAYOR.

^Executive Forgets Himself But Only for Fleeting Moment. Two mutes from Madison, Ind., were at- the city hall "Tuesday mormftg for an interview with Mayor Gossom. They ..^carried on a conversation by use of a tPencil and pad. After the mayor read their messagt he decided to let Court

Matron Mrs. O'Donnel attend to their .wants. '.'Step right this way,'* said the mayor fjftis he started down the hall.

Several by-standers laughed loudly, and he turned around to see mystified ^expressions on the -faces of his visitors.

He then woke up and wrote it down for ithem 'to read

GUARDSMAN SOUGHT.

Captain Monninger. of Company B, Tuesday asked the police to arrest {George jioopengarfter, a member of jHhe company. Captain Monmnger told the police that Hoop^ngarner had it failed to report for duty.

NATIONAL

*4^

AU1

Guaranteed Dental Work at

Popular Prices

PEOPLES DENTISTS 4111-2 Wabash Aw.

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HOW TO JUDGE A WOWAIC BY HER HAIR

There is real common sense just noticing whether_the hair is well kejt to judge a woman's "neatness, or good taste. If you are one of the few who try to make the most of your hair, re-% member that it is not advisable to wash ^the hair with any cleanser made for all purposes but always use some good preparation .made expressly for shampooing. You can enjoy the very best by getting some canthrox from your druggist, dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of jusU, the top of the head. Dandruff, excess oil, and ditt are dls solved and entirely disappear. Your J?air will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it is. Its lustre and softness will also delight you, while ,the stimulated sfcalp gains the health which insures hair growth.—Advertisement.

Obituary

MRS. ALARY McALMSTER. The funeral of Mrs. Mary McAllister, *vho died Monday evenifig at 6:46 .0 clock at her home, 49 South Thirteenth street, will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be at Highland Lawn cenletery. She is survived 'by two sons, Dr. E. B. McAllister and riarry McAllister, and two daughters, Mrs. Jessie Cornell and Miss Cora McAllister.

Mrs. McAllister was the wido-.v of Phillip A. McAllister, who died about fourteen years ago. Her husband was manager of the Rice store for a number of years, formerly located at Sixth street and "Wabash avenue. The deceased was a member of the Caritral Christian church, and would have been 76 years old in July.

She was bofrn in Ohic and came to Terre Haute when quite young and spent most of her life in this vicinity. Rev. J. Boyd Jones will have charge of the funeral services.

SOLOMON BENNETT.

Solomon Bennett, 65 years old, an employe of the James' restaurant, died Monaay evening at 4 o'clock of heart trouble at the Stuempfle-Welte saloon, lMghtn stroet and Wabash avenue. It is .said he walked into the saloon and sat wn in a chair and in a few minutes was founl dead. Coroner John G. Garriguu was caPed to investigate his death.

The body watt taken to the Ryan parlors and his BOn, Harry Bennfett, a teacher in the 4tate university at Columbia, Mtf., was notified. Bennett rooined aboVe the saloon. Plans for the funeral have not been completed.

IjKK

ft. DUDLEY.

The funeral of Lee R. Dudley, aged 22 years, only son of Dr and Mrs. C. C. Dudley, of St. Louis, was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Drake, 1111 South Tenth street, Monday afternoon. l»r. and Mrs. Dudley formerly resided here- and have many friends and relalivos nertf. The deceased had studied law at Washington university and was popular fraternity man. He was a private in the First regiment N. G. M., and received a medal for his service on the Mexican border. His funeral wan of military order and was attended by members of c6mpany B.

FLORENCE HAWKINS-MARRIOTT. Word was received of the death of Mrs. Florence Hawkins-Marriott, 58 years old, at Oskaloosa, la., early Tuesday mornihg. The body will be taken to SullivEfn, Ind., arriving Wednesday morning. Flans for the funeral will be announced later. Deceased was an au'nt of Dr. Madge Patton Stdpihena, and a sister of Mrs. Sarah Patton, 4}f this city.

WILLIAM WOOD.

The funeral of William Wood, fcecre-tary-treasurer of the Clinton Wator Works company, who dropped dead Monday morning at his office, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home in South Main street, Clinton. Interment will be in the Clinton cemetery.- Deceased is survived by two daughters, the widow, an aged mother, a brother and one sister.

ISABELLE LEACH.

Isabella Leach, 72 years old, died Tuesday morning. at 6 o'clock at her home, one mile east of Youngstown, Ind., following a lingering illness of heart trouble.. She is' survived by the husband, Charles five daugnters and two sons. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, and burial will be in Smith cemetery.

MRS. MINNIE WEST.

By Special Correspondent. COALMONT, Ind., March 27.—Mrs. Minnie West, 25 years old, wife of Charles West, died Saturday eveniag at her home, after several months' illness, of tuberculosis. She is eurvived by a husband, two small children, mother-and several sisters and brothers. Funeral services were held today at 10 o'clock at Friendly Grove church, with burial at the church cemetery.

MRS. TED JONES.

Cy Special Correspondent. LTBEKTY, Ind., March 27.—The fu. neral of M.-s. Ted Jones, of Lafayette, was held Sunday morning in Center Point/ Mrs. Jones was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Griihes, formerjy of Centei Point. Burial was sn the Center Point cemetery.

INFANT SANDERS.

By Special Correspondent. SATs'DBORN, Ind,, March 27.—The iwo-weeks-old child of Mr. and Mrs. 13d Sanders, died yesterday morning. Th® funeral was held in the afternoon.

NOONDAY SHOP MEETINGS.

Noonday shop meetings, as a part of thef evangelistic campaign, will" be held Wednesday at 12:30 at tiie Columbian enameling and stamping works, with Rev. 1». O. Blake as the speaker, and at the Southeastern shops with Rev. M. C. Wright in charge.

BUILD NEW OVEN.

The Miller-Parrott Baking. Co., Tuesday, took out a permit at the board of works office to install a new oven at a cost of $1,000.

NEW DOG TAGS HEADY. The 1D17 dog tags were received Tuesday, and aj^ ready to be issued at the city controller's office.

There is more Catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was sup* posed be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it Incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by coristitutional conditions and therefore requires constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Medicine, manufactured by J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy is taken internally and" acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Hall's Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by Druggists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills ""nsttnatitfn. -—Advertisement.

Ladies' bright l^id Pumps, new, high Frencli

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Ladies' white kid, high lace

Lhr!Mgh...... $5.95

Ladies' strap Pumps and Slippers, in patent and dull

Sww,-. $2.48

House and Street (IJ1 CA Slippers, $2 and

Misses' button* and lace

Srf:50...:$2.oo

FRENCH SEVER RAIL-

Continued From Pago One.

man offlciAl communications throw much light on the operations here. Some progress has been made in the direction of Cambral, but apparently the determined resistance of the Germans has checked the -British advance along the whole Arras sector.

While the issue of the titanic straggle in France' remains in doubt, the stage is fet for sensational possibilities in far off Mesopotamia. In the plain of the Tigris, Ave armies are converging on the Turkish forces in the hope of dealing a death blow to Ottoman power in its eastern empire. The Russians are advancing from Persia iji three divisions, driving the Turks before them, and have alreadv crossed the Turkish frontier at t'wo places. To the south, GA. Maude, conqueror of Bagdad, is pressing forward up the Tigris and the JDiala rivers'. Outside of the possibility of a decisive victory over their encircling foes Apparently the only road of retreat open- to the Turks is to be west. Here-they are confronted* with the desolate wastes of the great desert of El Jezireh, according to military critics an impassable barrier. The mea^erriess Of the official reports from London, Constantinople and Fetrograd, leaves, however, considerable doubt as to the precise nature* of the situation in this theatre.

BAKER TENDERS SERVICES.

Secretary of War Enrolls With Johns Hopkins Men. WASHINGTON, March 27.—Newton D. Baker, "present occupation, secretary -of waiV' formally enrolled himself today as an alumnus of JohnsHopkins university, who is ready to place his personal services at the disjfosal of the government in any capacity. in which they might be needed: The enrollmeht. blank, sent out by all colleges in an effort to list trained men available for duty as a measure of national preparedness, reached Mr. Baker in a routine way and was promptly filled out, signed and returned, v

The secretary briefly stated his activities since graduation, but expressed no preference as to national service.

FOUR BOYS SENTENCED..

Quartet Charged With Theft of Coal and Chickens. Five boys appeared before Judge Pulliam in the Juvenile Court, Monday afternoon. Four of them were sentenced to the Indiana boys' schopl at Plainfleld while John Smith, 11 years old,, charged with petit larceny, was given into the custody of Probation Officer L. ^Smith.

The boys sentenced yere Ottie Rippy, 11 years old Lyle Gray, 13 years old Louis Balis. 13 years old and Robert Phillips, 16 years old. The first two boys live at Whitcomb Heights and were chargec| with stealing chickens at Ferguson Hill, while the other two boys were charged with stealing coal from the Evansville and Indianapolis railroad company.

TERRE ETAUTE TRIBUNE.

$3.-00

Ladies' pearl gray Colon-

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FOOTWEAR lor EASTER-

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gasa~«*#yiafra»gasi^^

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$5*45 and $6.45

Ladies' fine black kid leather Louis heels $5.00 /iff Values WJ.fM Ladies* gray kid, high top, Lace Boot, an extra value

$3.95

Ladies' black kid lace Boot champagne colored kid

$7.00

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Women's SJioes in "every desirable, stylish material that conforms to th9 spring vogue. Crisp, clean, new novelties that lend individuality without going too far towards the lines that distinguish good from poor tastes. Combinations of colored kid in several patterns of well defined distinction. Fashionable stitchings, pattern lines and perforations— style .features .that the smartly-dressed woman will know at a glance as a highly desirable addition to her costume.

J.B.WALSH SHOE COMPANY

420 Wabash Avenue

Central

/Ladies' two-tone fine kid Shoes full 9-inch top all best gfade leathers in brovrn with gray or ivory tops not $8.00 or $9.00, A but only W.4IO

Ladies' brown kid Lace Shoes, high

$5.45

top all washable leathers Ladies' black kid with CQ QK white top ... W«r5fO

Ladies' button dress Boots, French

heels or Cuban heels

$3.45

Four Good Reasons Why

You Should Have Bell Telephone Service

1. More than 6000 people in Terre Haute have Bell Service. And his large list is growing by leaps and bounds^ 2. More than 1500 people in West Terre Haute, North

Terre Haute, Heckland, Atherton, Tecumseh, Sandford, St Mary's, Middletown, Prairieton, Youngstown, Piinentq, also connect with Bell Service. And most of these telephones can be reached only over Bell lines. This service is free to our subscribers. 3. A Bell telephone connects you with a splendid long distance service which enables you to talk with any* one at Brazil, Sullivan, Clinton, Rockville, Indianapolis and numerous other nearby places. 4. AND DO YOU KNOW^ that ONLY BELL telephone service connects with and enables you to talk with

Evansville, Chicago, Cincinnati, New York, San Francisco, or, in fact, with anyone, anywhere in the United States.

Call or write Contract Department, Main 5103, for your telephone service.

Receivers, Central Union Telephone Company,

F. H. Kissling, Manager

Union

Men's .Ralston Shoes for spring authority styles,' fit and style the very best/"1

$5 $6 $7

Men's Cordo Calf, English last, lace Shoes A A not $8.00, but ,.. PV-VV

Men's dark tan button and lace Shoes (IJO .AJT your fit tP-O.JFU

Men's dress Shoes, button or lace, the kind you'll, pay.

1 1 1

rilESDAY, MARCH '27,Yi$tt%?r i

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$3.45

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Men's Shoes, in button or lace in broken lot,

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