Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1914 — Page 6

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The first meeting of the Literature Study club was held September 18 at the home of Mrs. Robert Catlin, 1301 North Ninth street. The next meeting of the club will bo held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. J. Workman, 435 Willow street. The topic for discussion will be "Othello," lecture 1, Mohanned, by Mrs. Harry C. Jones, tfljRiCurrent events will be given by Mrs. the shvClarSnce A. Brackett. he sr The meeting of the Literature Study club will be held alternate Fridays throughout the winter months. The club colors are pink and white. The officers are Mrs. Robert Catlin, president Mrs. A. H. Caffee, vice-president

Mrs. Carl D. Fischer, secretary Mrs. C. A. Brackett, treasurer Mrs. W. H. Kessel, federation secretary. The program committee is composed of Mrs. Kessel, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Workman The club will study Shakespoare this year.

The membership is composed of Mesdajnes Clarence A. Brackett. E. W. Bray, A. H. Caffee, Robert Catlin, Jesse Collings, Carl D. Fischer, William C. Harrison, Frank R- Higgins, William

Holdaway, Em 11 Johnson, Harry C. Jones, W. H. Kessel, Thomas Maddex, Charles T. May, Lewis B. Webster and TS. J. Workman.

There was a reunion Sunday of the Kilburn families of Parke county held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greggs, at Atherton. There were representatives of the family from Terre Haute, Clinton, Atherton, Rosedale, Coal Bluff. One long table was arranged on the lawn where eighty of the guests were served a delicious dinner. The other twenty guests, representing the older members, were served at one long table in the diningroom. Music throughout the dinner hour and the afternoon was furnished by an orchestra.

The following officers were elected: Marshall Cloyd, Atherton, president Miss Ida Greggs, Clinton, vice president Mrs. Sylvester Hu'tton, Terre Haute, secrtary Mrs. Gilbert Griffin, Mrs. Josephine Webster and Mrs. Willis Vaught were appointed by the president as members of the arrangements committee.

Henry Wright, of Bluffton, 111., was am out-of-town guest.

'Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. G. B. O'Dell, of Port Arthur, Tex,, of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ida Gaile, to Dr. Harry Lynn Warman. After a short wedding trip through the south, Dr. Warman and his bride will be at home to their friends at 402 Procter street, Port Arthur, Tex.

Mr. and Mrs. O'Dell and family formerly lived in Terre Haute, having their residence at 1610 South Eighth street. They have a large circle of friends here.

The Misses Jessie Davis and Aletha Foshee, brides-elect, were honor guests Gaturday evening at an informal dinner at the Root tea room, followed by a Varieties party.

The guests were the Misses Norma Fuhrer, Gertrude Risher, Grace Gordon, Essie Bowman, Madge Milligan, and Mrs. H. J. Evans, of Chicago, who is visiting Miss Foshee.

Miss Mary Gilbert, who spent the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. apd Mrs. H- C. Gilbert, of Gilbert avenue, leaves Tuesday for Chicago, where she will spend a few days visiting her brother, Henry C. Gilbert, Jr., and family, before going to New York to take up her work at Miss Chapin's fashionable private school for girls.

Mrs. Catherine A. Streeter, of South Sixth street, left Monday at noon for Indianapolis, called there by the death of her father, Capt. W. H. Armstrong. Mrs, Streeter returned Sunday from Indianapolis, where she spent a part of last week with her father.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thurman, 16 Rose avenue, will entertain Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Ross and daughter, Catherine Vae, of Indianapolis, who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Seybold, of South Fourth street.

Mrs. C. T. Jewett, prominent in the home missionary work, -will give an informal talk Tuesday evening at the Grace M. E. church before the Queen Ksther circle of the church. The women and girls of the church are invited to ?.ttend.

Owing to the date of October

fall

ing on .Friday evening, the regular evening services at Temple Israel, the •lata for the charity ball for the benallt of the Flora Gulick Boys' club has

JTJXQJT-TLn-TL

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can only look their best when kept clean, fresh and neatly pressed.

Our service, if you send your suit to us frequently, will keep the garment looking just as it did when first worn, all during the season.

668«- ALBPECHT'iS «-67Q

Not one could be duplicated under $25,00. Many are $35.00 values.

You'll be as charmed with the style of these new suits as you will be delighted with the small cost. Poplins, Serges, Broadcloths and novelty suitings. All alterations are free.

ALBRECHT'S.

to $35.00.

Redingote, Cutav,^.., Russian and strictly tailored models. Guaranteed silk linings. Exclusive styles, as mostly all suits are, but one or two of a kind and no other store in Terre Haute has the same suits. So you can rest assured that there will not be hundreds alike. That's worth something, too.

Wall Paper Make Your Fall Contracts Now

been changed to a date to be announced In the future.

Mrs. Mary E. Russell will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for the meeting of the Wednesday Visiting club at her home, 515 North Fifth street.

Miss Carrie A. Newkom left Sunday for New York, where she will spend a few days attending the fashion show at the Lake Placid club.

Mrs. James S. Royse and two sons, John and James, of south of the city, have returned from Ohio, where they

Tailor Made Suits

All the soil and spots are removed, the wrinkles and creases are taken out, and the garment kept neatly pressed, properly shaped, and made to hang like new.

Haven't vou a suit that should be sent us this week?

POWERS

EVERYBODY'S CLEANER

Both Phones 1918 9 South Seventh St.

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Unequaled Sale of Suits at $19.75

$19.75

For Suits worth $25.00

Shop around and /f ompare. That's all we ask.

ALBRECHT'S.

spent a part of the 'summer vacation with Mrs. Royse's mother, Mrs. Tuller.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Ralph Sankey, of South Ninth street, announce the birth of a son, Robert Lee, Thursday, September 10. Mrs. Sankey, before her marriage, was Miss Gladys Dorrough.

Mrs. Oscar Reiman, of South Center street, will return this week from Madison, Wis., where she went to place her daughter, Miss Marie Reiman, in school at the University of Wisconsin.

Tuesday members of the Dirigo Dancing club will give a dance and wiener roast at the Rod and Gun club. A special car will leave the traction station at 8 o'clock.

The south section of the industrial society of the First Baptist church will have an all-day meeting Thursday, October 1. at the home of Mrs. Edgar Ainsworth, 1234 South Fifth street.

Mainbers of the Aid society, of the German M. E. church, will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Otto, 928 Sixth avenue.

Miss Nannie Harper has reservation for Tuesday, when she leaves for an ihdefinite stay in Seattle, Wash.

Mrs. Kate McDonald, of the McDonald flats. North Fifth street, is seriously ill at her home.

Mrs. George Hess, of 1425 South Eighth street, will be hostess Thurs-

RECIPES OF ODR PIONEER MOTHERS'

for the home treatment of disease were wonderfully dependable. True, they knew nothing of drugs, but owed their sucess to the roots, herbs and barks of the field. It is interesting to note that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the most successful remedy for female ills we have, was originally prepared for home use from one of these recipes. Its fame has now spread from shore to shore, and thousands of American women now well and strong claim they owe their health and happiness to Lydia- E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Sale of 75c to $1.25

Fancy Silks

49c

Dress and Waistmg Silks of the reliable AlbreoHt quality.

Our removal sale offers many special values in high grade Blankets and Comforts. Read. COTTON BLANKETS, 85c, $1.00 to $4.00 PAIR.

Colors, tan, grey, white, with colored borders all made with lock-stitch ends made of fine quality clean soft cotton.

Just Received From Japan Hundreds of

Pretty Baskets

We have just received via Seattle and Chicago twelve .large cases of Japanese Baskets. These are now on display near the passenger elevator east aisle.

The shipment consists of various sizes of fruit baskets, hanging baskets and cones sandwich baskets, serving baskets, fern baskets, jardineres, vases, flower baskets and waste baskets. Prices range from 39c to $3.50 each. They make idea presents and prizes. Do not buy before you see our display. ALBRECHT'S.

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WOOL BLANKETS, $4.50, $5.00 to $15.00 pair Our blankets are made of finest grades of wool extra large sizes in all colors also plaids.

NOTE: By payment of one dollar you can have a blanket or comfort laid away.

Wall Paper at Savings of One-Third to One-Half Now

During Removal Sale. When the Busy Season Opens You Will Have to Wait Contract Now

day afternoon for the,meeting of the S. B. D. club at her home.

Mr. and Mrs. James Madison Sankey have returned from their wedding trip through the south and east, and they have gone to housekeeping in the Knisely flats.

There will be a euchre party Thursday afternoon at St. Joseph's hall, Fifth and Ohio streets, with Mrs. Edward Roach and Mrs. Robert Sweeney as hostesses.

Mrs. Philip Spohn and Mrs. John Osborn, who have been visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Mcllroy B. Glenn, or south seventn street, left Monday for their home in Greensburg.

Mrs. J. L. Warden, of South Center: street, will be hostess Tuesday for the meeting of her 500 club at her home,

Mi-ss Celia Leventhal. of South Fourth street, has returned from a two months' visit in Chicago.

Raymond Scofield, of South Ninth street, left Friday for Kansas City, Mo., to attend college.

COAL FAMINE AVERTED.

Japan's Move in Manila Helps the Situation. MANILLA, Sept. 28.—Fear of a coal famine through the threatened refusal of Great Britain and France to permit its import without guarantee against re-exportation has been averted. Japan has instructed 'local merchants not to sell coal without exacting a bond for twice its vaJue and also insists upon consular inspection.

The suspicion that German vessels load here to supply warships at sea still exists. Today the steamer Elmshorn, carrying six thousand tons of coal, put back from Corregidor island, having sighted a British cruiser outside.

SAYS HUSBAND WAS FORGER.

Mrs. Ida Mitchell Monday filed suit for divorce from Terre Allen Mitchell. She alleges that he was convicted in December, 1907, of forgery and sent to the reformatory. Later he was paroled and has left the state, she says.

Every Day We Place on Sale Small Lots of Good, Reliable Merchandise at HALF PRICE AND LESS

The lots are tio small to advertise. Maybe the articles you are looking for are among the lots. Albrecht's.

W O E N S A A A E

Unquestionably the Best Showing We Ever Had: Acknowledged Equal to Any Other Display Hereabout. Hundreds of women are answering the call of the Fall Suits, Dresses and Coats. We never confine ourselves to the product of any particular maker, resulting in no great monotonous quantity of one style or material. In the New Store we will demonstrate that Albrecht's Ready to Wear Department will have no superior in the city. Reliability first will always be our guide. Thirty-seven years of fair dealing assures you that you cannot go wrong at the old reliable Albrech Store.

Albrecht's Truthful Advertising Never Disappoints

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF-

Blanket and Comfort

No trace of the automobile stolen from Doctor J. H. Hauck Sunday night has been found by the police. Doctor Hauck left his car near the Y. M. C. A. about 7 clock and it was gone when he returned an hour later.

•Llln-vid A. Aabury, clerk, and Cecil •fjriompson and John Rishel, carriers, have iet'.:rned to duty at the local post office, after absences due to illness W. E. Hornung, carrier, still absent from duty owng to an attack of rheumatism.

The last will of the late Burton S. Rfckwood, a former retail arroc"this city, was admitted to probate on Monday morning. His entire estate is left to his widow, Mrs. Sarah Rockwood, who was named as executive and gave bond in the sum of $3,000, with Warren G. Rockwood and William H. Rockwood as sureties.

Mrs, Annie Goodman, widow of the late M. T. Goodman, former county recorder, has been appointed administratrix of his estate. Her bond was fixed at $4,000, with Lila G. Kidder and Ernest L. Moore as sureties.

The nurses at the Union hospital made a change in their uniforms Sunday. Formerly the bibs were worn only by the seniors, but now all three classes will wear them in order to save their waists from soil and wear.

Rosa Summers, a city fireman, who lives at 1423 Grand avenue, was taken to the Union hospital Sunday night and operated upon for appendicitis. He became ill last Friday and Sunday the case was diagnosed as appendicitis. He was reported as doing well Monday.

HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Reports of bicycle thieves have kept the bicycle dealers so busy that when Joe "Uncle" Connor, of the firm of Connor Bros., bicycle dealers located on North Seventh street, started on a run down the street Monday a crowd watched him with Interest. Thoughts of bicvcle thieves and moving picture acting" were expressed by the curious onlookers as Joe quickened his speed. One of his employes at the shop dashed out to the sidewalk and saw Joe racing toward his home and then he rushed to the phone. "Give me Connor's residence on faecond avenue," he shrieked. When an answer came from the other end of the wire he demanded to know what was the matter. "Oh, It's a boy," said the voice over the phe~"

COMFORT8, 98o, $1.25 to $8.00. Comforts filled with pure white and sanitary cotton covered with challie, silkollne and fine sateen. We also have down comforts filled with pure goose down.

ALBRECHT'S.

POLICE COURT DOCKET.

Fred Scalfe was found guilty of stealing ?8 wcrth of blankets from Clarence Blair's room, 123 North Third street, Saturday and was fined 925 and Riven 30 days in Jail by Judge Smith In Police Court Monday morning.

Clara Reed, Patrick Garvey and William Sneller, charged with larceny, will be tried next Friday afternoon.

Joseph Holbach, who hit a brakeman who kept him from walking front of an oncoming passenger train, was fined $1 and costs for Intoxication.

Clem Morgan pleaded frutlty to stealing ?B0 and a diamond ring from his uncle'e house at 1270 V4 Lafayette avenue and his trial was set for next Friday afternoon.

John Malone, arrested In Taylorville Saturday night, was fined $60 and costs for carrving concealed weapons.

George Borders, accused of trying to snatch a purse fom Dora Walker Saturday night, will be held until Friday tending an investigation of his police record.

James Colbert, a moocher claiming Oklahoma City as his home, was fined $1 and costs.

Arthur Wilson, who was released from Jail Saturday, was In Police Court again Monday morning for intoxloation. He was given $10 and costs.

Arthur Banks, colored, was fined $50 and costs for carrying concealed weapons.

Johr. Murphy drew $5 and costs for vagrancy. Leon a Schott was freed of a charge of robbing William Beech, of Robinson, 111., of a purse containing $30.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

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The New Waists

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Roman stripe Poplins, white P. K. and Organdies, Fancy Striped Madras. Soi.-=ette, Lingerie and French Voiles many with the basque and vestee effccts. Albrecht's for "Waists-— that's what hundreds are telling their friends. Investigate. It's worth while.

Silk Waists—Special $2.50, $2.95, $3.95

The newest models are here in Satin and Messallne Sillc. You can save a dollar or two at Albrecht's on that new waist. Others are doing it. Why not you?

other Druggists.'

Dress Goods

-'4

Half Price and Less

Because in the new store we will not carry Dress,

Goods.

Sale of $1.50 to $2.00 Values at

Wall Paper Contract For It Now and Save

SAYS FRENCH HAS DUM-DPHS. German Statement Says Chars* Hai Been Admitted.

BERLIN, Sept 28.—by wirefaRfc Tl® Sayvllle—The French government, according to information given out it Berlin, has admitted the possession ot dum-dum bullets, but explains tl»a^ they were made only for shooting societies. It is again asserted here thai thousands of dum-dum bullets bavin been fo*ind on battlefields and tbeif have been used for war purposes!.

Treat Childrenfs Colds Exti

Dortt dose delicate little stomal with harmful internal medicines. Vi "Vap-0-Rubv Croup and Pneumoffi Salve ie apjJtied erfcerna'Dy over tfr cfcest The body hut jtease* fioottdi* antiseptic vt®oc# ttu «r* iifhaied long, looaesfag'ti -tough. jpMegm a®4 opening tt* ti passage^. Tor fCtl inflammataoa. of air passages from head colds oartarrh, down to bronchitis and lent jaoetmKttsifiy Vick's ia quicker internal mefckjines^ Can be used witt perfect safety on the small

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