Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 July 1918 — Page 8

I-

ociety

Miss Mary Anne Holllngsworth was hostess for the second of a. series of tennis parties Sunday at her home in South Center. The affair was complimentary to the Misses Gertrudo CarBon of Chicago and June Gray Worth, who recently returned from the -east. Punch and ices were served during the morning, at the luncheon hour the party motored to the home of Mr. and Mis. Roger Chadwick, wher© a fivecourse luncheon was servea. Tnoue in the party were: Missea Carson, Worth, Mary Ellen Hartley, Kleanor Talmadge, Mary Crossland, i Helen Pa rks, Mary Ida Carbon, Cathrine Freeman and Miss Ilollings worth essrs. Kinti, Reed Norcross, Horace Johns, DeWitt Rogers, Robert Temple, Lee Maitland Pfennig jr., Melton Hhmmond, Henry Tiernay and Roger Chadwick.

Miss Ethel Huston of Terre Haute and Veinon Sill well of Indianapolis Were quietly married Friday at s:»Hat the home of Mrs. Wilson, 22 West Michigan avenue, Indianapolis. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Sommers In presence of 50 friends and relatives. The bride was marru*a in bl uo satin

WJth

.shoes, glove.s and hat

to harmonize. Her flowers were brides roses r,nl sweet peas. Follow lug the ceremony a dinner was served at the Claypool Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. ptilwell left Saturday noon for Chi «ago and upon their return will be at liome to their friends after Aug. 1 at 82 West Michigan avenue, Indianapolis Mrs. Stilwell is the daughter of Mrs. Florence Huston of Thirteenth and Wheeler.

The wedding of Mrs. Laura White rd Walter Correll took piace Sunday morning at the home of the bride, 1629 North Tenth. The Rev. Kouch of the U. B. Church performed the ceremony In the presence of the immediate family. Carnations and ferns were used In the decorations. Mrs. White was tnarrled in gold-colored taffeta suit. Following congratulations a wedding dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Correll are at home to their friends at 1629 North Tenth,

Mrs. Elizabeth Eckhoff of Margaret avenue was given a pleasant surprise •t her home Monday, the occasion beIng her sixty-third birthday. At 6 •*'clock a picnto supper was served, s^The evening was spent in music and flancing. The guests^ were Mr. and

Mrs. J. F. Eckhoff. Mr. and Mrs. M. R.

NO ADVANCE IN PRICK.

CROUP

Spasmodic croup It usually relieved with A one application of

Linl* ladyAttwl lnHr

VKKSVAP0R1

25o—S0c—»1.00.

voa

Repair

Watch Your Step Be at Work on Time! Quit on Time!

Tn order to be sure you are on time your watch must be

tftf n rtnrf*

RIGHT'

Take your ticker to Tucked repair it right that's why. Headquarters for Elgin WfctChe*.

The home of "Big Ben."

TICK-TOCK TUCKER

814 WABASH AVE. At th® sign of the clock In the middle of the block

THESE HOT DAYS

YOU SHOULD EAT

UGHT

LUNCHES

We serve home-cooked wholesome food.

F0UNTAI* SPECIALS

PURE ICE CREAM AND ICES

GREEK'S CAFETERIA

SEVENTH AND WABASH

-v ,J

Eckhoff and eons Clarence and John, Mr. and Mrs. John Eckhoff and Miss Lottie Eckhoff.

Sir. and Mrs. Robert Paige of Osborne street have rented their apartment furnished to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Derffjr. Mr. Derffy succeeded George E. Broslus in the Mutual Life Insurance company. Mr. Paige and family are spending the summer at the old Hunt place on East Hulman.

The southeast section or the Ladles' Furnishing society of the First M. E. will have a picnic at Collett Thursday afternoon. All the members and their husbands are Invited. Mrs. Carson and Mrs. Bushnel! will have charge of the program for the afternoon.

Miss Martin' Williams, of South Sixth street, left Monday for Chautauqua, N. Y. They were accompanied by Miss Mary Alice Talley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Talley, Robert, the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Talley, is attending Culver summer school.

Mrs. Charles Trowbridge and son, Allen, who have been spending several weeks with Mrs. Trowbridge's mother, Mrs. Theodore Hulman and family, of South Sixth street, leave Wednesday for their home in Chicago.

Mrs. Shickel, of South Sixteenth street, and Miss Marie Hampton will leave the latter part of the week £or Camp Grant to visit the former's son, Fred Marvin Shickel, who ia in the sitrnal corps there.

Word has been received that Homer Muler, formerly of South Eighth, has been made regimental non-commis-sioned major at Camp Grant, young Miller has made an unusual record since he has been in camp.

Mrs. E. O. Albin, 624 Wabash avenue, has received information of the safe arrival in France of her husband, E. O. Albin, of the aviation department. Mr. Albin enlisted for service last December.

Mrs. J. A. Crews, township president, will organize a United States food club at the Bethesda church Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Miss Marialm Retherford will demonstrate the mak:»ig of war oread.

©r, and Mrs. F. P. Afishutz and son Wade of South Fifth motored to Greenfield, Ohio, Monday and are the guests of Mrs. AnsfcLuU's sister, Mrs. Moaeapalge.

Grover Roll, of the mathematics department of Wiley high school, left Monday for Vancouver barracks, Vancouver, Washington state. He has enlisted in the air-craft production division of the signal corps.

John H. Emory announces the marriage of his daughter, Miss Mayme, to John S. Leggitt, of the signal corps, on Saturday, July 20, 1918, at Leavenworth. K.—,.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Flebelman and daughter of the Bement apartments, will return the latter part of the week I from a three weeks vacation spent in

Chicago and Lake Maxinkuckee.

^VTrs. Scott C. Hanna and sons, William, Henry and Richard, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

FASHION HINT

In these days of war economy when one must get along with fewer frocks and less expensive ones, but at the same time more durable ones, there is only one thing to specialize in—style, livery woman who has a "style sense" will have ample opportunity to develop It this year and next. She may not be able to execute it in the most costly material, she certainly will not be able to rely upon all kinds of trimming and so she must get style with the least possible material, the cheapest possible material, and the most lasting material.

Pictured is a very cleverly designed frock for every occasion after the early morning hours. It is extremely simple and at the same time unusual and charming enough to please the most, fastidious. Black satin forms the un-der-dress. And here it must be noted that every woman should have an undersllp of some sort in her wardrobe. They have become as Indispensable as the separate skirt. The long tunic is of heavy lace with a broad border and a small flower design. The sleeves are of lace with no lining and the collar is formed by an odd shaped band of the formed by an odd shaped band of about the Whole gown is the use of the very wide fringe In the bottom of the lace tunic. Fringe is one of the most notable features of the later models for summer wear. The girdle is of Jet satin.

The little flower crowned hat Is black transparent straw veiled in black chantilly lace. The lace is permitted to form a drooping flange through which the demure miss can peep coyly at the passerby.

FRECKLES AND TAN SOON FADE AWAY

A freckle !s merely a discolored, "rusty" spot lodged in the skin itself. Some skins are peculiarly sensitive to the effect of sun and wind. If your skin is of that kind, here's good news for you.

A chemist, whose freckles used to embarrass him quite a bit, one day found out that danthol tetrate was a simple and pleasant way of treating this trouble. The skin seems to absorb it quite promptly, and the way it gets after those rusty freckle spots is really wonderful.

Get an ounce of danthol tetrate from any well known druggist, and apply it with the finger tips twice a day for a few days, and notice the result. This is also an excellent way of removing tan and similar discolorations of the skin. It costs very little and is not a bit unpleasant to use.—Advertisement.

White of South Sixth, have returned to Rockville.

». C. Meissner and family are enjoying the lake breezes at Benton Harbor. They drove through, making the trip, from Terre Haute ia one day.

Otis White lias returned to Cairo, 111., after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White, of South Sixth.

The Knights and Ladles of Security have postponed their card party from Wednesday, July 31, to Wednesday, Aug. 7.

Mrs. Fred 4T. Lentz of South Eighth street has returned from a trip to points in Wisconsin and northern 1111HQ!*!,

Mrs. David Paddock has received word of the safe arrival over seas of her son, Sidney N. Lea.

Miss Kathrine May of the May Novelty'shop has returned from a buying trip to .New lurk.

Miss Gail TTamllton, manage* of the Siegel millinery department, spent Sunday in Sullivan, visiting relatives.

i Miss Cecil Eckert of Omaha, Neb., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Derfly, and family of Osborne street-

At The Movies

BY WIQliE O'BRIEN*.

By Mlque O'Brien.

One of the first of the feature photoplays, "Resurrection," was perhaps the crowning achievement In the career of that fine actress. the late Blanche Walsh, for as a box office attraction this picture was the greatest

Walsh had been successor to the

of its time. Miss accepted as fitting late Fanny Davenport in London plays, such as "Fedora" and "La Tosca," but acting for the camera was a new game, for when she was selected to enact the role of the much abused heroine in Count Tolstoy's story, Miss Walsh was one of the very first of the stars of the regular stage to go with pictures and lew who have followed her example have made a deeper impression upon inovie fans.

Now we have a new version of "Resurrection" made by Paramount and with Pauline Frederick in the role of Katusha. It will be shown at the Orpheum today and Wednesday. Miss Frederick 1b seen as a hp.lf Gypsy Russian girl, who, after her betrayal by a dissolute prince and favorite of the ciar, becomes a social outcast and lives the degraded life of a Magdalen. She Is convicted of a crime of which she is innocent, and banished to Siberia. The man who is responsible for the wreck of her life is seized with remorse and offers to marry her, but recognizing the inequality of their social positions, she refuses this offer, because of her loye for a simple peasant whose friendliness and protection on their dreadful march across the Siberian wastes had won her love.

In the supporting company are Robert Elliott, John Lamopolis and Jane Austia.

Goes to Tongitotnu

Earl Morga. formerly organist at the American theater, has taken a position with a large theater at Yoojngstown, Ohio. Mr. Morga had intended, to locate In Terre Haute again soon, but after receiving a better offer from Youngstown he has decided to accept it. He spent last winter in Chicago studying organ and theory under the direction of Dr. J. Lewis Browne, a prominent organist of that city and his new position shows what he has accomplished as concert and theater organist.

American.

Henry B. Walthall, who has been called "the Mansfield of the Screen" Is the star in "with Hoops of Steel," a photoplay which was recently completed at the Peralto studio at Hollywood, Cal., and which will le shown at the American today and Wednesday. "With lioops of Steel" is a western story of romance and adventure which shows Mr. Walthall in the role ol Emerson Mead, an independent cattle man of western Texas, who has been mercilessly persecuted by a cattle syndicate of that locality.

Mary Charleson has been associated ith Mr. Walthall tn many of his former successes, appears opposite him in the role of "Marguerite Delarue," a girl of the plains, through whose love "Mead" is vindicated of murder. Joseph J, Powling, who has been a dominant factor on both the stage and screen ever since the days when he appeared in support of Edwin Booth, plays the part of Colonel Whittaker, president of a cattle syndicate. William De Vaull. Roy Laldlaw,- Clifford Alexander and Anna Mae Walthall, sister of the Btar, complete the cast.

Princes*.

Charlie Chaplin is seen at the Princess today in a reissue of one of his funniest comedies, "His Night Out." With it are shown two other comedies, "His Fatal Fall" and "Check Your Hat."

Lob.

Davis & Elmore, in a comedy skit entitled "Enlist Now," and Dad I^ozier. bone soloist. "Sister Against Sister," a William Fox production featuring Virginia Pearson.

PUT

THEM TOGETHER

Community canning proves tkat two heads are better than one and three are better than two. Join forces with your neighbors. Free book of instructions on canning end drying may Ira had from the National War Garden Commission, Washington, D. Cf for two cents to paj postage.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Special

ROTARIANS CALL ON

JTame Bumper Committee to Reduce Miscellaneous Proposals Which. Come Up for Support.

Judge Prank J. ILahr of the juvenile court of Indianapolis gave an interesting address at the regular noonday luncheon of the Rotary club Tuesday. He spoke on the spirit of the juvenile court and the modern judicial proof dure applied in the daily sessions of his court.

The draft age will be raised to 40 or 46. This was the message from Congressman Sanders, who itiade a short talk. It may be taken up in the next session and it is aimed to serve the purpose of getting men who ought to go and relieve the men wanted in the Industries and those with dependents. He said that it was his opinion that the war Would not end until the allies have enough reserves, which would mean from five to eight million men. The Russian situation was one that should receive serious thought and this country should devise some means to shut off the enemy from the resources which they are now receiving from that source.

The Bumper committee suggested by the ways and means committee to eliminate many of the propositions from coming before the club was accepted by the club and John Cox was appointed chairman.

Ed Card of the Sunshine mission, St. Louis, was a guest and made a short talk, telling of his work in that city.

Homer Williams was made chairman he bowling committee to arrange for the next international meet.

Marked Down— Silk

Taffetas Foulards Crepe de Chines

ORIGINALLY PRICED VP TO $25.00

On Sale in Our

Third Floor Dress Section

4 Tailored Linen Suits

PRICED UP TO $15.00

Wednesday—

Wash Skirts

At Greatly Reduced Prices

All $5.00

Wash Skifts Now

GOOD

All $6.7$

Wash Skirts Now

$2.98 $3.98

NEXT MI QUOTA GOES TO FT. THOMAS

Vigo County Asked to Send Forty Men for Training on August 6.

Vigo county's next contribution to Uncle Sam's army will be sent to Fort Thomas, Ky., on August 6.

The three local boards were notified today to notify registrants in the next call to be ready to entrain on Aug. 6. The north side board will send thirty men, the south side nine, and the county division ten.

The boys will leave at 1 p. tn. via the Pennsylvania, arriving in Cincinnati at 6:15 p. m. Fort Thomas is only a short distance from Cincinnati. It is reached by trolley in forty minutes. Fort Thomas is an assembling station. It is not likely the local, boys will remain there long.

Chairman Finley McKutt, of the north side conscription board, is in receipt of a patriotic appeal from Owensboro, Ky.

One of the colored registrants of Mr. McNutt's division, is anxious to serve his country, and wants to start serving at the earliest opportunity. Unfortunately for the registrant and his good intentions, he is unavoidably detained in Owensboro. To add to his embarrassment, the barrier between the registrant and a quick appearance before the local board to answer any emergency call that may be» made by the government, is a high stone wall. He's in jail, and the charge against him is murder. "Can't you get me out of this place?** asks th® registrant. "I'm innocent,

After Inventory Sale Starts Wednesday

Special

Prices Lowered

Fine ginghams, tissues, voiles, lawns, etc, in a large variety of pretty styles and colorings. All sizes—and the' price is very special for Wednesday,

#20 !PU»ASIt Ml

and can't do any good for my country liere."

Rfrhnffe Proceeding.

farmer Turnipson had brought Ijis young son D^vid to London to 866 th£ lights, and toward the end of a long day was dragging his fourteen stone up the steps of the great monument, says Tit-Bits. I.xng before they reached the top, the father was regretting that he had allowed his son to persuade him to undertake such a tiring

j°"Look.

father?* exclaimed the boy.

MASTER-

You can get it every day at your gxocer's

TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1»1B.

._ 78 -Jkf-

Wash Dresses

FORMERLY TO S8.7S

$3.98

when they had at last reached the top. "Isn't it a grand sight down there?" "Well," puffed th- elder Turnipson,, "if it's *o grand down there, what in the name of all that's woadecXul 4ut you bring me up here for?"

A I,!tt!e Ola# MlKfct Help. Cavalry Officer—That's the tTrtnt, time you have come a cropper. Bllggins. Hang me if I don't think you would fall off your horse If you were a bally centaur.

The man who makes himself save something of every sum of money he receives, makes liimself master.

This bank will welcome your sm^ll account. It means your first ticket on the railway to masteryv

Terre Haute Savings Bank

Southwest Corner Sixth and Ohio.

ButterNut

,••• i mum i M—•»—Htm 'jf

WHEJf 13V notHT. s Trv Th«* Tribune

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