Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 July 1919 — Page 8

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The engagement is announced of Miss Mary Anna Cox, daughter Of Mrs. David Parry Cox, of South Center street, to Ralph Sherwood Swlggett of San Juan, Porto Rico.

Ml«s Marie Gnmordinger, who will be married Wednesday, July 23, tC Homer Greer, of Richmond n be the honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given this evening by Allah Edith Howe at her home on South Third street. The colors, pink and white, will be effectively carried out ii the decorations and menu. During the evening dancing will be enjoyed. The guests invited are Misses Garaerdlnger, Katherine Pfeiffer, Kose Fee, Gertrude I-yons, Helen Schwebel, Elizabeth Reedy, Margaret Elbrecht Catherine Kerrins, Edna and MarieBrooks, Margaret Lewis, Elizabeth Ann Hayden, and Mesdames J. W. Gamerdinger and guest, Mrs. Charles Wintermude, of Newark. O., Elbrecht, J. Schwebel, Reedy, William Brooks and Anna Hafyden.

The mgngement is announced of Miss Amanda Jordan, daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. Stewart Jordan, of South Sixteenth street, to James Lional Springer, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. II Springer, of North Ninth street. The wedding will take place In the early fall. A number of social favors have been planned in honor of Miss Jordan This afternoon Miss Dorothy Duddle-' Bton entertained with a linen showei In compliment to Miss Jordan. At the close of the afternoon a delicious luncheon was served. The guests were Mieses Jordan, Mary and Katherine Hamilton, Mildren Kelly. Marion Balch, Elizabeth King, Jane Hendricks, (Mara Schulmeyer and Margaret Fitzgerald

Miss Luetta Collins was delightfully surprised by a number of her friends in celebration of her birth anniversary. Following a social evening dainty refreshments were served. Those present were Misses lone Wier, Azeline Ring, Sylvia Yeager, Sadie Hall, Agusta and Hazel Hall, Anna Skipper, Luvell Yeager, Leota Collins, Esther Yeager, May Hansford, and Messrs. Nicholas Ring, William Ring, Harold Ke.ster Levi Johnson, Harvey Evans, Wayne Bittser, Warren Reed, Frederick Wilson, Edward Yeager, Frederick I)eBaun and Wilmer Kirkham.

Captain E. H. Clifford, of the quartermaster corps, and a former secretary of the Terre Haute Chamber of

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Commerco, has been discharged from the service at Camp 1'ontanazen, Brest, on July 4, 1919, according to a letter received from Capt. Clifford by Miss Grace C. Neal. assistant secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.

Capt. Clifford expects to meet Mrs. Clifford in Chicago as soon as he returns and then come to Terre Haute for a visit with old friends, after which they will go to their former home at St. Joseph, Mo. Miss Neal will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Clifford to St. Joseph.

Misses Pearl and Oma Brown, of 2036 North Eighth street, will entertain this evening for Miss Ethel Tingley, who has been connected with government work in Washington, D. C., for a year, and who is home ^or a three weeks' vacation, and also for Miss Mildred Smith, who will leave soon to make her future home in New York. The guests will be Misses Tlnglcy, Smith, Blanche and Elizabeth Johnson, Mary McBeth, Isa Mullikin, Helen Price, Ruth Hughes and Elsie Veit.

Mrs. L. F. Perdue and grandson, Billy Halstead, of North Fifth street, returned today from a visit with Dr. and Mrs. James McCall at their summer home in Crystal L«ake, Mich. During their absence Miss Agnes ParkerMoore was the guest of Mrs. Halstead.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Urban, of South Seventh street, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nitche, of South Seventh street and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staff, of South Center street, will spend the month of August at Lake Maxinkuckee. They huve rented the Albrecht cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. X. F. L«event1ial, of Oak street, will be at home informally Friday evening in honor of their son, Sergeant A. E. Leventhal, who received his hoporable discharge from service and returned home today. No formal invitations were issued.

The Ladies' Aid Society of St Paul's Evangelical church, corner Twelfth and Eagle streets, will give an ice cream social, Thursday, the 17th, on the church lawn. Home made cake will be served with ice cream. Everybody is cordially invited.

Miss Blanche Rlppetoe, of North Eighth street, left today for a visit with her brother, Braden Rlppetoe, and family, in St. Eouis. From there Miss Hippetoe will go to Memphis for a visit with another brother, Haven Rlppetoe and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Royer and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hoffa, Mr. and Mrs. VV. V. Evans, Miss Hilda Wnldbeiser, Jean Daugherty, Dr. E. E. Hoffa and Carl Dressier have returned from a trip to Eel river.

Mrs. Edgnr E. Standlsh has returned tc her home in Bedford, Ind., after a visit with her father, Capt. T. C. Williams, and sister. Miss Martha Williams, of South Center street.

Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, who has been visiting her son, Charles Wood, and family, of South Center street, leaves the latter part of the week for her home in St. Louis.

Mir. and Mr§. W. E. Evans, of Ohio street, who attended the centenary celebration in Columbus, O., last week, are now visiting in their former home in Pennsylvania.

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Evans, of College avenue, have received word of the arrival in this country of their son, Sergt. Walter Evans, who is stationed at Camp Mills.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Miller, of South Pixth street, leave Saturday for visit with their daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Becker, in La Crosse, Wis.

Mrs. Harry Schiff and son, Philip, of Demlng street, left Tuesday for Cleveland* O., to visit relatives and friends. After a short stay they will go east.

Mrs. D. P. Cox, of South Center left today for Chicago to spend several

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weeks with her daughter and sister, the Misses Mary and Blanche Cox.

Dr. and Mrs. Luther P. Luckett have returned from their wedding journey and have gone to housekeeping at 2005 South Seventh street.

Miss Frances Lei'bing, of North Center street, Is visiting her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Canfield, in Cleveland, Ohio.

An ice cream social will be given Saturday evening, July 19, by the Sunday school of Rogers church, stop 1*6, Sullivan line.

Mrs. Frederick Cook, of Greencastle, is the guest of her brother and wife and Mrs. Clyde Randel of South Center street.

Miss Gertrude Benz, of Sycamore street, is spending her vacation in Chicago, the guest of Miss Lillian Russell."

Dr. William J. Stark, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Daily and family of North Seventh street.

Mrs. D. C. Greiner and Mrs. Silas Beech, of North Center street, have returned from an extended eastern trip. I

Mrs. N. T. Kincade, of 901 South Eighth street, has returned from a vacation trip on the Great Lakes.

Misses Amanda Lotze, Gerirude Hild and Cecil Vinson are spending a two weeks' vacation in Chicago.

The ladies of St. Joseph's church will have a rummage sale Saturday at No. 13 North Second street.

OUn Martin, of Maple avenue, visiting relatives in Robinson, 111.

Questions and Answers By Anna Bowles Wiley

Dear Mrs. Wiley: I am a young working girl, Just sixteen, and realize 1 have little experience with men. Now a condition in my office has come up which I cannot handle. My employer often holds my hand and tries to make love to me while giving dictation. What should I do? He will not take a rebuff and I am afraid to be too tirm as it Is a good position,

HAZEL-EYED.

You cannot be too firm. Never compromise yourself even if suffer for the time being. Unless your employer will be a gentleman, leave his employ. There are other positions and if you work conscientiously you will succeed no matter where you are. Explain the situation to your parents so that they will understand your motive for making the change.

Dear Mrs. Wiley: I Save feen keeping company with a young man for about three months and he has been lovely to me, but I have told him 1 could not go with him as people have advised me not to to. They »H.y ne is not good enough for me and that his company will not do my name any good. He says he loves me and he can't give me up and no matter how many times I tell him not to call on ino he comes and asks me take him back. He is a very well-to-do fellow and in my company and as rar as I know Is a perfect gentleman. -Will you kindly advise me what to do.

I. A. W.

The people who advise you to drop the young man may be jealous of your good fortune in knowing him. Use your own judgment and if you are confident that his character is as good as he pretends it to be, do not drop him. KememWer, however, it is easier to keep one s reputation than get it back once it is gone.

Dear Mrs. Wiley: Should a girl Invite a boy into tho house when he calls to take her some place?

BELLE.

She should invite him to come in and sit down while she puts on her wraps.

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the Movies

BY 11141'K O'BRIEBf.

Liberty.

All of the performers announced to!

appear at the liberty, starting today,

The picture feature is a Fox comedy, "Putting One Over," in which that acrobatic dare devil, George Walsh, is the star. Mr. Walsh is shown in this picture in his usual rollicking, adventurous role, finding himself being palmed off as somebody else, but teadily sticking to it that he is still himself. The real man is killed in a wreck, In which Walsh also is knocked unconscious, and when he wakes up he finds himstdf surrounded by the household arrangements of the other fellow, including a girl. On the latter hinge his greatest surprise, for he finds that he is supposed to be married to her. The Sfjuad of upper-class villains almost put it over on him, but he succeeds in reversing the plan and "Putting One Over" on them. The girl gives herself into his hands when she finds he is such a master hero. All ends happily and a good taste is left in the mouths of the audience.

In the company supporting Mr. Walsh are Edith Stockton, Ralph J. Ijocke, Frank Beaniish, Robert L. Keeling. Matthew I... Betts, Jack Dillon, AJrs. Elizabeth Garrison, Moncia Harris and Henry Hallem.

A infHonn,

"A Man of Honor," the very l*"t picture Harold Ijockwood took part in before his death several months ago, will be shown at the American today and Friday and Saturday. This is one of several pictures made by the Screen ('lassies people with Harold Ijockwood as the featured player and only one of them attained public presentation before his death. "A Man of Honor" is said to be full of big and beautiful outdoor scenes.

As David Smith, an ex-newspaper reporter who interests himself in the small stockholders' fight against the big financiers, hockwood will take you with him from the heart of Wall street and the confusing and mysterious operations of the New York stock and curb market clear across the continent to the Golden Gate of San Francisco Bay.

Reaching this point on the trail of the strenuous star, we must needs embark on a sea-going hack which will land us on the shores of a veritable paradtse, the Island of Santa Cruz, off tho California cost, one of the most verdant and beautiful locations for many a league.

It was on this Island of Banta Cruz that the majority of the scenes of "A Man of Honor" were taken, being, as it were, an ideal location for the depiction of the discovery scenes and subsequent actions of the Tropical Products company, as outlined in the original novel by Henry Kitchell Webster.

Here were found the picturesque rock-ribbed coast with tho deep coves and caves, the impenetrable recesses in the vastness of the interior, the semitropical vegetation and climate, and the periodical hurricanes typical of that region.

Princes*.

In the cast of "The Man of Bronze," the World photoplay at the Princess today and Friday, are Lewis S. Stone, who scored one of his stage successes as the beach comber in "The Bird of Paradise," Marguerite Clayton, Richard Cummings, Harry Von Metter and May Gaston. Mr. Stone is seen as a cattle king who gets tangled up with loan sharks.

Crc scent.

Gail Henry is the star in "The Slnvf-y," today's comedy at the Cresoe*'_ With it is shown "innocent Mwmlcse," a Griffith reissue, with Lillian Gish.

Savoy.

Another episode in "The Liberator," the serial in which Macisto, the strong man, is the star, is shown at the'Savoy today. With it is. "Under Handicap," a five-reel western film.

a e

For Screen?

According to a story submitted to newspapers by a Los Angeles press agent, Marshall Nellan has been approached by the owners of the dramatic right of the famous Lew Wai-

Smart S tufcs

WHITE PATENT BROWN FIELD MOUSE BLACK

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"Ben-Hur,"

are singers—but outside of revealing ^e present writing nothing dolinite the soul of music, they have other ac- j,

complishments and as they don't all rol of the rights, so the story goes, sing at once may be expected to get

are

along harmoniously during their short t^e financial return from the motion stay as court jesters to the Liberty I picture production. The acting right clientete. to "Ben-Hur" are under control of

For instance, Messrs. Seabury and Messrs. Klaw and Erlanger, who are Price paint pictures as they sing, trim scheduled to dissolve partnership when pictures, no doubt, but they work fast, i they can agr-e as to tho manner in j*Istelle and Vance mix conversation which their disai with their warbling and the Great Harmony Four will, no doubt, spring some big-time bonmots as seasoning to their songs.

NEWSIES STAGE SCRAP.

Pugilistic Exhibition At Seventh and Wabash Draws Crowd. A one-round no-decision boxing contest between two bare-footed newsies, staged at the corner of Seventh street and Wabash avenue, attracted a crowd that would have made Jess Willard tear his hair in envy shortly after noon Thursday. Just how the battle started is unknown, but it was prolably.-due to same small matter sufficient to start

Every Low Effect Included In Our July Clean-Up

At One Price

17VERY woman who attends this sale may be sure of satisfaction or her money back—we'll exchange too, if desired.

709

with a view to

king a' film version of the work. At

been decided. The people in con-

asking $500,000 for their share, oi

reement may be ad

justed In a buSiness-like and equitable way, and the estate of the late Joseph Brooks. 1 have always understood that all of these gentlemen were unalterably opposed to having a picture made of "Ben-Hur."

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a mauling match between any lads of 10 long summers. The youngsters mixed It up pretty lively at the start, but active hostilities ceased when one knocked a straw hat from the other's head. This called for a pause in action until the hat was replaced. Then followed a series of pugilistic poses, which would have no doubt been held for the balance of the afternoon, much to the mirth of

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This Is the usual

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of low effects. This

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Soon

the rabble, had not a kind-hearted stranger Intervened and talked the two lads into shaking hands. This they did and proceeded once more to peddle their papers, little the worse for wear.

HAVE VOII AX VTII I!Vfi FOB SAI.Kf If you have anything to sell the Runday Tribune will sell it. Twelve words one time. 12c three times, 30c,

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