Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 August 1917 — Page 6

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William Royse was host for a beau^Ufully appointed dinner at the Hotel Deming Wednesday evening, when forty guests were invited for 7 o'clock.

Two tables were arranged in the shape Of a in the main dining room, the decorations being in the national colors. Bouquets of red and white rosea and blue cornflowers were arranged in French baskets at Intervals on the table. At each place was & card bearing a hand-painted head.

Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. frank Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tuller, Mr. and Mrs. James Royse, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Buena V. Marshall, Mrs. Oliver O. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Black, Mrs. Francis T. Hord, Mrs. Frank M. Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hubert Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Birch Ijaras, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Greene Jenckes, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Beasley, the Misses Martha and Anna Royse, Catherine Robinson, Evelyn Black, Alice Ijams, Dorothy Cox Messrs. Thomas O'Mara, Richard Benbridge, Samuel Roysa and Captain Keesling.

Mr. Royse will leave early next week With Company for Harrisburg, Miss., where that company has been ordered. -He has resigned his position with the

Bindley Wholesale Drug company.

There were

number of luncheon

parties Wednesday at the Terre Haute Country club. The Wednesday luncheon club members were entertained by Mrs. Frederick B. Smith. Those In the party were Mesdames Herman Hulm&n, George C. Bun tin, Mary HudnutRoblnson, Samuel R. Hamiil,-William Penn, A. Z. Foster, Allen H. Donham and James E. Piety.

At another table were the Misses -Alice Ijams, Martha and Anna Royse and Mrs. Crawford McKeen.

Another party was composed of Mrs. Carson Hamiil, Mrs. Robert Gilchrist, Mrs. Emil Froeb and Mrs. J. C. Muir.

The Misses Dorothy Cox, Esther "Adamson, Catherine Robinson, Helen Ray, Mesdames Burch Ijams and

Charles H. Ray formed another party.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shryer, Miss ftarrlet Herzog. Miss Dorothy Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Van Duskirk, of Bloomfleld,

Ind.,

Van

who came to attend

the funeral of Mrs. John Boudinot Hunley, returned to their homes Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Boudinot Hunley, of Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Robyn Young, of Danville, who came for the funeral, are now the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Slyke,

South Seventh street.

John Wren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ml. E. Wren, of 917 South Eighth street, will be invested Sunday at 10 o'clock mass In St. Benedict's church, with the habit of the Franciscan order. The ceremony will be performed and the sermon delivered on that day by Rev. Fr. Peter Scharown, the constructor of the beautiful church of St. Benedict's. Uf Mr. Wren, who has been studying for *^ie last two years at Floyd Knob, In'"'"Tnjv"'formerly attended St. Benedict's school and finished the freshman year at Wiley. He will leave August 8 to resume his studies in Syracuse, N. Y.

1 Warren 3. Keyes arrived in the city Wednesday from Washington, D. C. Mr. Keyes came to take the physical examination for the officers' training urnp at Fort Benjamin Hatrlson. He as been in Washington for some time laking investigations with the Ecoomlc board of national defense of hich he Is a member. As a worker n this hoard, Mr. Keyes Is exempt rom the draft, but Is offering his services and will enter the training camp, tit possible.

Miss Thelma Hargrove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Hargrave, 2018 North Ninth street, and James Elias Jones, 1102 North Eighth street, were quietly married Thursday morning. Miss Hargrave is a well known young lady of this city and Mr. Jones is mailing1 clerk at the local post office. The groom has a home already furnished at 1641 Sixth avenue, and the young people will go to house keeping St once.

Prof, anfl "Mrs. C. C. TCnipmever. of Jf'.rth Eighth street, have returned from

trip to Wisconsin. Prof. Knip-

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meyer came back to teach at the Rose Polytechnic summer school, which is being held in order that the seniors may graduate in January instead of June. Mxs. nipmeyer will return to Wisconsin, where she will remain with her children until September.

Shailer Dowi who accompanied his Wife to Terre Haute and has been spending two weeks here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot, of South Sixth street, returned Wednesday to Xew York City, where he will resume his work as engineer on

subway in

New York. Mrs. Dow will remain here for a longer visit with her parents.

A party of young women has engaged the pool at the Baptist church for Wednesday mornings at 10 o'clock. Yesterday the following members of the club enjoyed swimming: Misses Mary Milam Hamiil, Evelyn Black, Esther Adamson, Edith Teel, Mildred Kidder and Anna Mae Thommason.

Deffern Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Smith, of 2540 North Eleventh street, returned Wednesday from Kansas City, where he has been spending two months. He came to Terre Haute to take the physical examination for the army.

Mrs. Robert Watson, of South Center street, has returned from a two-months' trip to California and Montana. Mrs. Watson was the guest of. her brothers in California and Irvlngton, Mont.

Mr. Herman Juergens, of 1801 South Seventh street, left Thursday morning for Chicago, where he will visit his sister, Mrs. Charles Grandivier, formerly Miss Charlotte Juergens.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Richardson, of South Center street, have returned from northern Michigan, where they have been spending several weeks.

Miss MTelle Burch has returned from Mattoon, III., where she has been visiting Mrs. Rudy, formerly of Terre Haute.

Walter Lybrand, of Oklahoma City, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Lybrand, of South fSlxth street.

Mrs. Thomas Breitweiser, of North Eighth street, has as her guest Miss Margaret Henry, of East Stroughbourg, Pa.

Mrs. George McLaughlin, of 717 Sycamore street, is visiting her sister in Racine, Wis.

Mrs. John Martin, of North Center street, entertained Wednesday evening from 6 until 10 o'clock at her home in honor of Mrs. Mae Revere and son, of Newark, .Ohio, Games and dancing were enjoyed, after which a three-course dinner was served. Mrs. Revere formerly lived in Terre Haute. She will leave for the east in a few days.

Misses Veld* and Mary Vivian Vlllak, who have been viPiting Mr. and Mrs, John Klug, of North Seventh. Mr. and Mrs. .C A. Weldel, of South Fifth, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hahn and ffimily, of Trairleton, for the past three weeks, will return to their home in Princeton, Friday.

The various local camps of the Camp Fire Girls will meet Friday evening at 7 o'clock at tlieir club rooms in the Y. W. C. A. building. Mrs. S. C. Stimson will Rive the first of a series of three talks. Her subject will be "Promptness." The other talks will be on "Womanliness' 'and "Courtesy."

The banquet sriven by the painters and paper hangers at Central Lahor hall was largely attended and a general prood time was enjoyed. Vocal selections were given by Misses Boatrlee and Mildred Holms and Mr. Reese Pennington.

Mrs. Moses Pierson and son', Frank Pierson, left Tuesday for St. Paul. Minn., where they will visit relatives. The trip was made in their touring car.

Mrs. William James and son, and Mrs. Edith Williams were guests at party given Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Anne Hart, in West Terra Haute.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Erwln, of South Fifth street, announce the enpapfment of their daughter. Miss Helen Adella, to Mr. FredHeaton, of Indianapolis.

Mrs. F. H. Jett Is visiting friends In Oolumt'us, Ohio. Jack Stett Is vl&ltlnjf Mrs. Coffin, of North Ninth street, dur ing the absence of his mother.

There will be a public euchre In the Moose clut' rooms at 663*4 Wabash avenue Thursday evening at 8:45.

All Wheal

KeadytoEal

A SERV|NB

KRUMBLES is true food economy. It is the whole of Durum wheat with every particle of this •wonderful grain retained—all of the protein, phosphates, mineral salts and bran, cooked "krumbled" and delicately toasted.

Krumbles

has a delicious flavor that has been hiding in wheat for thousands ?f years. Children love it becausc the more they chew it the sweeter it tastes.

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DRAFT LISTS STOLEN

PUT GUARD ON WAGONS.

Rumored That There's Been Some Coal Spilled Here. Ever notice how cluttered up some of our streets are with coal? Also, did you ever stop to think that some of this coal might have been lost from your wagon load?

A retail ooal dealer Thursday protested against the carelessness in overloading wagons and the carelessness with which coal is allowed to fall from them by the drivers. "I venture to say," he said, "that as much as a quarter of a ton of coal is lost from some wagon loads. The man who Is buying it doesn't get all that's coming to him, to say nothing at all of the dirty condition of the streets through which the coal wagons pass."

With coal selling at present-day prices, there aren't many persons who can afford to lose even a tiny mite of what he pays for.

WINNERS AT PICNld

Tribune Newsies Who Copped the Prizes Wednesday. The Tribune newsies returned to town late Wednesday tired but happy over the events at their annual picnic. The prize winners in the different contests wanted their "names in the paper" so follow on:

Foot race, Bill Snyder apple eating contest, from tub, won by Clinton team baseball game, boys defeated the county agents, 8 to 6 pie eating contest, Will Taylor, first Charley Reilly, second watermelon eating contest, Brazil team apple eating contest, city carriers, Henry Pfleging.

Heat Claims Two

Aged

Women of Terre Haute

Mrs. Elizabeth Maranda Norcross, who was probably Terre Haute's oldest woman for at least a few hours, died Wednesday at 12:46 at the home of her daughter, Mrs- Annette Eaton, S22 South Sixth street, following a short illness thought to have been caused by the heat. She was born Jan. 18, 1820, In Chesterfield, N. H., and was in her ninety-eighth year. Her death followed that of Mrs. Nellie MDunnlgan, who was near the same age, and died a few hours' earlier Wednesday from the affects of the hot weather.

Mrs. Norcross formerly lived at Keota, Iowa, and came to Terre Haute about 12 years ago. Her son, Edward Lt Norcross, who died some years ago, was manager of the local Western Union office for 38 years. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Helena Holden, of Ashtabula, O., and Mrs. Eaton, with whom she made her homo.

Short funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. and the body will be taken at S:30 to Keota for burial, where her husband, the late David Nor«nm la Interred.

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l'£RRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Children dry for (Fletcher's

The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you f.n this. Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment.

What SsCASTORIA

Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Foi* more than thirty years it has been in constant use fortho relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic^and. "Diarrhoea allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food giving healthy and natural sleep.

The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend,

The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears the Signature of

In Use For Over 30 Years

THE CCKTW«G6MMIIT, ftXW YORK CtTt.

Authorities Notified of Its Disappearance—Appeal Tribunals to Meet on Saturday.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2.—The official list of registrants in Marion county outside of Indianapolis, containing 2,61)1 names, disappeared last night from the office of Hugh McK. Landon, chairman of the exemption board for that division. He reported the theft of the numbers and names today to the federal authorities here, and Jesse Eschbach, state conscrijUlon officer. The list was being used to prepare other lists, and out of it was being prepared the list for posting to call the first men for exemption. The authorities, it Is said, do not believe the list was taken by any one desiring to escape- being called for examination.

A meeting of the four district conscription appeal boards in Indiana, to be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, was called today by Mr. Eschbach. The purpose of the meeting is to clear up all misunderstandings or doubts as to the duties of the boards.

Governor Goodrich has been asked by the government to appoint a man In each district to represent the government in appeals and other matters before the boards. Part of their duties will be to act as challengers In exemption cases appealed to the district boards.

Examination of 'men called for the army began here today in two of the ten divisions of the city.

At The Movies

By Dllqne O'llrlen.

Miss Vivian Martin, who has Mary Pick ford as well as Marguerite Clark attributes, a diminutive screen personality and a sort of clinging «.lpless little way atout tier that rnak your heart warm toward her, poses a» an heiress though she isn't, in "Giving Becky a Chance," the Morosco-Para-mount photoplay at the Orpheuin.

Becky is the daughter of a small time grocer and she attends boarding school as a result of the hoardings of her hard-working parents. At boarding school she trots with a speedy sec of well-to-do girls, who have big boxes of hiK'h-priced candy sent to them. She spends Christmas with one of her wealthy friends, posing as an heiress, and there meets a young' physician who Immediately falls in love with her. Becoming remorseful Becky suddenly departs for home, there to find her mother desperately ill and the young physician, who had taken such great interest In her, in attendance at the bedside. Now Becky nad intended telling: her admirer she was a poor girl and all that, but somebody always butted in just as she was about to reveal her secret. And it's awkward, awfully awkward, his corning by accident to attend her mother and learn that the old lady's illness is due to overwork and worry about her daughter. Thore's a hill of $500 to be met too, else the store will be seized by a heartless creditor. To make this $500 Beoky becomes a mysterious masked dancer at a fashionable roadhouse. Her enKascement is for two weeks and on the closing night the yotn? physician find* Becky struggling with the son of the tavern owner in an automobile. Happv ending, though. Miss Martin is well supported in this bv Jack Richardson. Jack Holt, Alice Knowlan and P. H. So«so. On Friday and Saturday the Orpheum will offer "The (Question," a Vitagraph photoplay, with Alice Joyce and Harry Morey.

"The Little American," the Artcraft photoplay which begins a three-day stay at the American today, introduces Introduces a new Mary Pickford.

Few of the little mannerisms that have helped to make her famous enter into this portrayal. She Is a sincere young woman, dignified, sympathetic and forcefully natural. She acts throughout, hut with the sure touch of Mary Pickford. artistic actress, as well as Mary Pickford, charming personality. "The "Little American" Is likewise another triumph for its author and the director. Cecil de Mille Is rapidly achieving a list of successes, many scenes of which equal and perhaps surpass some of the most remarkable bits of film ever screened. He and his technical associates should be accorded a bis percentage' of credit for this success. The film is unusually timely in title, subtitles and plot. Some of the screened dialogue will evoke enthusiastic apiplause. The storv Is timely. One of the incidents is the torpedoing: of the "Varitania'' on which the heroine is a passenger. She is dressed and taken to her aunt's chauteau in France. The Germans have taken the territory and Angela (Miss Pickford) remains tc nurse wounded soldiers.

Theda Bara In the Fox photoplay, "The Serpent," is today's offering at the Crescent. The famous vampire is seen as the daughter of a Russian serf who throuRh her beauty wins and marries a prince to carry out a scheme of revenge. George Walsh and James Marcus are in the supporting company.

"The Sacrifice of Pauline," which tells of a mother's love for a criminal son in today's four-reel picture at th-j Savoy.

"The Whirl of Destiny," a four-reel western picture Is today's offering at the Fountain.

Mary M.—"The Lesson" is the name of the latest Constance Talmadge picture. It will be seen at the American.

Movie Fan—Tou undoubtedly mean Buster Collier, son of Willio Collier, the distinguished light comedian. Buster will be seen with .Tack Pickford in a film version of Twain's "Tom Sawyer," which Paramount la making.

Eveline—Clara Kimball Young has formed new connections, we underlstand. She has broken with Selznick and will appear under tha win? of a corporation which sh will per-

Coeoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair In good condition, be careful what you wash It with.

Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless) is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair.

Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves It fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage.

You oan get mulsifled oocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and

few ounces is enough to last

everyone in the family for months.— Advertisement,

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Former Price Up to $32.50 Friday Only

sonally finance—to

Miimimmif' -.liliSBIiSSIteB

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Dainty Georgette Blouses

We have just received many new blouses from the makers, who have a reputation as designers of ultra fashionable waists, styled with the very new collars, frills, embroidered and lace trimmed

$2.98

Special

Summer Store Hours

Daily 8:30 a. m. to 6:30

extent.

certain

Her Beauty Secret

lies in her complexion—skin soft and smooth as a rose petal and as delicately tinted. She uses Kosmeo.

Kosmeo Cream keeps the fresh and clear, free from 'imp and blackheads, and promts it rpm wi r.d and aun. Kosnwo

owd^r is a dainty, invisible complexion powd«f— deiightf uily perfumed. At all toilot counter*, op

Mr». Gervalsa Graham 28 W. Illtnoto Chietfo

—Drink—

Dauntless Coffee

It is grown on high lands because quality and not quantity is the aim of the growers.

HULMAN&CO.

Terre Haute, Ind.

PHONE TRIBUNE TOUR WANT

Special

Saturday 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m.

limited

L.. M. B.—Crane Wilbur is now at the Horsley studios in Los Angeles working in a western picture under direction of L.orimer Johnston.

Wiley—The film version of "Seven Kevs to Baldp"ate,w with Gecrgo M. Cohan, will not bt released until August 2i.

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Attractions Are Two Fold In This Special Sale of Over

150 New Silk?3 DRESSES

Embracing all the latest conceits in lines, georgette collars and sleeves—that go to make this the most extraordinary opportunity to select a beautiful silk dress of bewitching loveliness at a price that is most exceptional for their value.

Gorgeous Taffetas, Georgette and Taffeta Combinations Wondrous Foulards, Dresses of All Georgette

$14

THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 19lf. ,,

K^Srj£

$4.50

Special

"I'm Glad We Discovered This Drink, Aren't You?" "Yes, It Is The Most Satisfying, Thirst-Quenching Drink I Ever Tasted."

NOTE: This conversation tvas over-heard in a down town drug store, and referred to

BOSTON COOLER

"FIRST FOR THIRST"

AT ALL FOUNTAINS OR IN BOTTLES

ORDER BY THE CASE FROM HENRY BECKER. NEW PHONE 333

Want Advertising is Profitable—You may get that situaf tion you are looking for by inserting an ad in The Tribunes

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Former Price Up to $32.50

Friday Only

New Georgette Blouses Persistently adhering to the principle of the best at the price, we are offering new waists in tailored models, with fine pin tucks, frills with filet trimming, some embroidered and the new fall style with high neck convertible collar.

Special

Summer Store Hours

Dally S:30

m. to 5:30 p. m.

Saturday 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m.

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