Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 October 1914 — Page 7

-A

OCT

ibJ

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Very few artists who have appeared in Terre Haute have been accorded the enthusiastic and splendid ovation as manifested Thursday evening, v. hen Siegfried Plnlin made liis initial appearance before Torre Haute auditnce. Mr. Siegfried was introduced by his friend, Rabbi J. H. Kaplan, in public recital for the benefit of (he musielovins people and also for the beiielit of those desiring spleadi-.l voice rulturo. After hearing Air. Philip it .s an easy prediction that his car-ier in Terre Haute will be a siux'tss and that he win be an unusual acquisition to Y^rre Haute musical circles.

Mr. Philip was born in Copenhagen, twenty-six years a^u. He studied in his native city with Professor !C"sen:eld, and with the famous tenor, Peter Cornelius, and in Berlin with Alexander Heinemanii, later appearing with the most prominent orchestra* of Europe. Since coming' to America, throe years ago, he has continued his studies with Oscar Saeriger and S. William Brady and he has sung- in many private bouses and given a number of recitals, besides doing much church and oratorio work.

The muBic loving people of Terre Haute were given a surprise and in hearing Mr. Philip's voice, and he won bis audience from the start. Mr. Philip possesses a splendid resonant baritone |\voice,of exceeding wide range and of rarfc, rich quality, and his intepreta•Upare disixlay temperament and thorough musicianship. Mr. Philip is one of the most pleasing artists who lias ever appeared in Terre Haute, and he possesses a wonderfully strcr.g and magnetic personality.

Members of the Riley club were entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sam l^ane, 2221) t'oplar street. The L.anes recently moved :nto their new bungalow on Poplar street. The rooms wtre decorated with gcldenroiL

The members present were Mes(Sarnes W. A. Elliott, Everett Quuckenbustt, W. C. Wuest, W. A. Myer, I-te-becca Maxv/ell, Nathan Wallace, W. Jackson, Charles Mueller, George Modesitt, C. Foulk, Adolph Neukuin, George Nattkemper, Rudolph Nattkemper, John Stineman, Will Myers, Alva Morton, Anna Kricdlander, Miss Ktoina Nattkemper

The guests of the club wer-i Mesdames J. F. Roedel, Fred Fox and Will Fox, of Riley Charles Asperger, Will Collister, Will Wallace, Sam Kendall, Eavid Wallace, A. F. Jordon, Ida Allen, George G. Holloway, the Misses Bertha Kendall, Flora Lane, L.ela Jordon.

"William A. Cochran, manager of the new Deming hotel, announces the forn.al opening o:" the hotel for the eveJMrJ'ng of October I'O, whan tho building I' will be thrown open to the public. A well appointed dinner will be seiv. throughout thj evening and ihe new ball room will be open for dancing at

idiTmerbeen

io o'clock. \l'i:o:-:t all of liu- ubles have res.-j«"Vi:d for the opening and r.hf patronage from the surrounding tow?is is lar^o. A larj2,e l-.urri-ber of parties are btiing plannc-d for the opening: night and nlirKS-t every night is engaged for the mnuinder of the' week, when largo affairs are beingr planned.

One of the principal events of the week following tlio opening will te the charity ball for

honor of Mrs. Matthais, followed by & luncheon at the Herz tea room. There iS^were twel%*e guests.

Mies Orpha Miller, who has been ^connected with the Siegel store for the jast five years, w«s given a towel thower and 6 o'clock dinner Thursday

Evening at the home of Miss Paula iloer, 12H6 South. Fourth street. Miss filler's marriage to Julius Jvoenig, of ^t. Lcuis, is announced to take place the near future. The bride-elect ecelved thirteen hand-embroidered owels. The Misse3 Kloer furnished

iusIc

for the dancing throughout the vening. The guests were Mesdames Connellyrten, Stark, Kinz, Alexander, Conratii, mlth, Brocka, the Misses iMay, Folimus, Stead, Baley, Wilminuton, Icks. Baganz, Cloe and Estella Brooks.

Vliss Gladys Bottsford, who spent the fnmer In the east, is expected to rehome the first of the week. Miss (ttsford has been spending a part the summer in New York, where she idied voice culture. Miss Bottsd's aister. Miss Mildred Bottsford, ito be located this winter in Indianlis. iliss Bottsford will have apartments the winter at the home of Mrs. G. Brosius on South Fifth street.

Dr. and Mrs. Walker Schell enterlned with a dinner-dance Thursday 'ening at the Country club. There ere'sixty-eight guests and a delicious nner wes served at 7 o'clock. Ths bles were adorned with baskets filled tth gorgeous autu.nn flowers. After nner the remainder of the evening as spent in dancing.

^Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kleeman, of gc-rth Sixth street, and Mrs. Harry Schloss, of South Fifth street, have returned from Chicago, where they motored in the Kleeman touring car. They were accompanied home by Mr. Kleeman's father, Max Kleeman, of Chicago.

The marriage of Miss Caabelle ^Greiner, only daughter of Mrs. D. C. Greiner, of North Center street, and

Harry Sper.ce Dickey will take place Saturday, October 17, at the home of •the bride's mother, in the presence of "the immediate relatives.

Mr. Dickey and his bride will leave

J. Give Your Children 1 Nutritious Food

Children should eat meat sparingly. .A. great many mothers give their little tones too much meat, under the mistaken impression that it will make ithem strong.

It might surprise you to know that a jlOc package of Faust Spaghetti contains four times as much nutrition as one potmd of the finest tenderloin steak. iEasier digested also. One of the finest meals you could give a child is a big plate of FSaust Spaghetti and bread and butter.

Here's a chance to cut down the high icost of living by eating more Faust I8p»^hettl and less meat.

Send for our new recipe book and ^iSnd out how many fine, appetizing ijSiehes yon can make of Faust Spaghet4ftsiwBuy a. package today—5c and 10c.

Tul&£i.,fewMAULL BROS. fe-Trryftllll Missouri

fii-

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••v

the boneiit of the

Flora Gulick Boys' club. The ball arrangements are under tho personal cii.rec^'on of Mrs. Ray Greene .Tcnckes, is beiny assisted by a large numsh^r of society woni-m. Mrs. Jenckts

ths providing a number of surprise r.ovyi^'elties'to be introduced in connection with the ball.

Mrs. H. E. Kauffman entertained at dinner Friday at her hom-3, 46 North I Fifth street, in honor of her sister, 3 Mrs. J. H. Matthias, of Gordoriville, jttt Ya. The hostess was assisted in enT%»^Wtaining by her daughter, Miss Amy .Kauffman, and Miss Agnes Shaley. The orations were in yellow.

Covers were laid for Mrs. Allvn G. '|^4ns, Mrs. C. M. Snapp, Mrs. II. E. Sysymfln and six guests from L-'aris, ^-ni., former friends of the hostess and honor guest, including Ms. Carrie r*. 1 Smith, Mrs. Kate McColloch, Mi*s. Sift ,. nion Riffer, M^s. .Lester Chrusty, Mrs. Ij v„ George Augnstus, Mrs. William Hunter, if Mrs. Henry Bugh and Miss Harriet Tl Fuller will entertain informally at cruchre Saturday evening in honor of Ijj/ Mrs. Matthais. 4 Mrs. C. M. Snapp entetained Tues,'niay with a tht-ater party at the Grand

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in IU- 3* —x -nave Rvd6/-J~sa-a employed

"»n and that he

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Mrs. John Roll, of 28 South Eleventh street, and Mrs. Donovan, of .*iS9 t'outh Fourteenth street, have gone to Danville, 111., where they are visiting frierfds and relatives.

Vftlembers of the Central Christian church have planned a chicken supper for Saturday, October 3, from until 8 o'clock, in the church parlors, Seventh and Mulberry streets.

Mrs. Edward Reiss, of South FMfth street, has returned from a two weeks' visit in Louisville, Ivy., at the home ol' Mrs. George Duvall.

Mrs. Joseph Flaig will be hostess Monday for the meeting of thf Mary Saunders' circle of The King's Daughters at her apartments in the Filbeck.

•*-"!liss Jennie Levin, of South Sixth street, is spending a few days this week in Brazil visiting her sister. Mrs. Julius Goldberg, and family.

New Treatment for Bronchitis Asthma, Catarrh and Head Colds

Ick*s Vap.O-RubCroup and Pneumonia Salve Relieves by Inhalation and Absorption. No Dosing.

When Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" Croup and Pneumonia Salve is applied externally, the body warmth releases vapors of Pixie Tar, Camphor, Thymol,. Menthol, and Eucalyptol. These vapors are inhaled direct to the lungs and air passages where internal medicines can not go. They loosen the phlegm, open the air passages and stimulate the mucous membrane to throw off the disease germs. For catarrh and head colds melt a little in a spoon and inhale the vapors, also apply well up the nostrils. Tor asthma and hay fever follow the

VICK'S££&£32 SALVE

wheat in the world—hard Turkey Red. Your bread will always bake right with Enterprise because it is always uniform and is

Made in a mill where the only consideration is quality

immediately after the ceremony for a short wedding trip and upon their return they will be at home with Mrs. Greiner until the Stephen's apartments In Edgewood place arc completed, where they have leased one of the apartments.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L». Jones anrl (laughter, Marjory, of Vicksburg, Miss., arc visiting Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Reynolds, of South Center street. Mr. a.nd Mrs. .Tones have been spending a few days in Chicago. Mr. Jones returns Friday night to Vicksburg, and Mrs. Jones and daughter will remain for a two weeks' visit.

Mrs. Chalmers Hamill, of Soutli Center street, spent Thursday in Paris, 111., where she assisted her mother. Mrs. James D. Barr, in giving a thimble .partyvin honor of Miss Margaret Hayes andyMIss Mary Wood, brides-elect.

jyMiss Lillian Brosius. of South Fifth itreet, is spending a part of each week in Brazil, where she has large classes iri vocal. Miss Brosius tcaches piano lessons in Terre Haute.

Mrs. E. Phillips, of North Thirteenth and One-half street, will entertain Friday evening in honor of her sister. Mrs. C. Jamesein and daughter, Miss Hazel, of Toronto, Canada, who are here for a visit. Euchre will be the diversion.

^'aneis T. Hord and daugh

ter. Miss Eleanor, have returned from a several weeks' visit in the fast.

You Won't Have to Wait It You Make Your Contract Now

JCt. Z.—inoi •PrOBeoui.'Ji coun+y. 'i. lor

eve witne

th&t Wflde

the shooting. H-e -••hot 'v -+hlngr wht SI*'

instructions given above and also rub Vick's well over the spinal column, thua relaxing the nervous tension. Vick's is not a "cure" for these diseases, but it has at least the merit of containing no harmful habit-forming drugs, and it is sold by all druggists on thirty days' trial. If it fails to relieve in yourt case, the purchase price will be immer diately refunded.

What

good bread?

The bread you serve ought to have more than good taste or good looks it ought to be full of

jood value.

Valier's

Enterprise Flour

is made of the most nutritious

(RSffiWlllNGC-

ST. louts, ho.

Stepsen Young Hord, who accompanied them, and who has entered Andover, preparatory school r'or Vale, is well pleased with his school.

Mrs. Leon Wert.heimer, of Ligonier. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry "p Schloss, and family, of South

•ry T'. Scl th street.

Mrs. Harlan A. Pritchett, Of the Bemcnt flats, has returned from a three weeks' visit in Chicago.

CHURCH LOT TRANSFERRED!

Deed to Property of Scientist Congregation Recorded. The deed transferring a lot sixty feet wide on South Center street, just below Farrington, from William C. Arp, superintendent of motive power of the Vandalia, to the First Church of Christ Scientist, was filed for record Friday, although the sale was consummated some lime ago. It is the plan of the congregation to erect a church there at some time in the future, but members of the organization say there is no immediate intention of undertaking the work. The consideration was given as $5,000.

PROSECUTOR FILES REPORT.

Shows /Collections of $430 During V/ Last Quarter. Prosecuting Attorney Richard A. Werneke filed his report with the county auditor Friday of the fees collected by him for the quarter ending September 30, showing a total of $430. The fees collected in the court of Justice James P. Madigan were $15 in the court of Justice Joseph R. Scott, 525: in the court of Justice Martin Beal. $80 in the court of Justice J. M. Cure, West Terre Haute, $30. The fees -collected in the City Court amounted to $.1.06, and the county clerk collected $175.

ROAD CASE IS CALLED.

The mandamus case of Daniels & Lyst, contractors for the C. J. Root road, South Seventh street, against County Treasurer Dailey will come up for hearing in the Circuit Court Saturday morning. The contractors seek to force the county treasurer to cash a warrant drawn in their favor by the county auditor.

This department is now under the management of an expert in the millinery business and we are going to make it the most Popular Millinery Department in the city. We will carry large stocks for you to select from, and give better values and more attention than any other store in the city. This sale will prove to you the progressive spirit of our store and a great money saving event for you.'

Up to $10.00 69 Hals for V®

Turbans, Tricorne's and Sailors black and colors: all beautifully trimmed. The greatest value? ever offered in trimmed hats at $3.00

"V,

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Foi: sore ^roat, tonsilitis, deep colds, and bronchial troubles, apply hot we® towels over the chest ai^d throat to open the pores of the skin. Then rub Vick's well in and cover with a warm flannel cloth. The next morning the phlegm ia loosened, head is clear, and, in addition, the absorption of Vick's through the skin has taken out that tightness and soreness. Three sizes—from 25c. up.

Specials in Hosiery and Underwear

7 to 9

Saturday Night

Ladies' pure silk boot hose double soles high ^plirecl heel elastic lisle top black and white: all sizes. 3 9c value

ET" 50c

Men's black fibre silk hose double sole high spliced heel. 25c val-

Z.-.palr 50c

ALBRECHT'S.

WHY USE PINS?

8c PEARL BUTTONS for 2c

200 gross of fine Ocean Pearl buttons on sale Saturday 7 to 9 p. in. All first quality, fish eye sizes 14 to 22. 8c button, dozen

None to children limit 3 cards.

ALBRECHT'S.

Ladies' gauze knit Union it tight knee

extra quality. $1.00 values Ladies' lisle re ad Pants loose or

band or stringtop real 50c

ALBRECHT

I^EVEE BONDS ARE APPROVED. Work on Greenfield Dike Will Start Next Week.

County Treasurer Thomas J. Dailey was advised by Breed, Elliutt and Harrison, of Indianapolis, Friday morning that their attorneys had finally approved the issue of Greenfield levee! bends, enclosed1 the copy for the bends, and the T. R. Woodburn company at once began printing them. As soon jis this is completed they will be sent to Indianapolis, and the bond people will forward here the first installment of $20,000 on the $50,000 purchase. This means that the contractors for the work -will begin on it next week. William J. lSrler, who has the contract fur the big ditch, which is to form an important part of the improvement, has arranged tc begin at once anil will nut two thifts of men at work, and continue It night and day until it is finished.

All

Hundreds o! New Hats at Less than Cost Two Hundred Handsomely Trimmed Hats

Many Exclusive Designs

to kp to

-Or

wi "0-1*.

and Attorney secutor

iase the ..... chavgci.

ALBRECHT'S REMOVAL SALE SAVES YOU HALF AND MORE ON WALL PAPER ^est in TmeB^

•»—j

wasning or other heav„®

ESTABLISHED 1877. STORE NEWS. 618-520 WABASH AVt

2 86 N School Dresses

69c to 75c values at 39c Sizes 6 to 14 a a colors 7 to 9 Sat. night 39c Limit four.

25c

Ladies' black mercerized ho.»p, double sole high spliced heel slastlc top all sizes. 25c value. 3

ALBRECHT'S

Si.00

fCuX-

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Last lot of ?ample sweaters at $1.00 Boys' and iris all

waaters vorth Sl.oO :o $3.00 at

Saturday Mgbt

MOOSE TO PUT ON SHOW

.eratui.

Plan Matinee and Night Minstrel on October 27. The uniform rank of the Loyal Order of Moose is planning for a mihstrel show which will be held Tuesday, October 2V. There will be a matinee and a night perforrr/ ice and the members expect 1o put on a creditable performance. The work is being done under the direction of Professor }erbcr, of Kokomo, Ind.

The uniform rank is giving a supper at the rooms, 1SV South Ninth street, Friday evening, and all Tert-p Haute talent is invited to attend.

TAX APPRAISER REPORTS.

George G. Morris, inheritance tax ap praiser for the estate of the late Mrs.1* Mary .4. Kintz, filed his report Friday

Day Saturday Bargains of

MILLINERY

THE ALBRECHT STORE ANNOUNCES A WONDERFUL SALE OF MILLINERY CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT SALE BEGINS TOMORROW, SATURDAY Untrimmed Silk Velvet Hats

S1.00

w4i\eea

Hat Trimmings, Tremendous Values

JEVF

flSACHEHS.

'ur new

Light and dark chambray, percale, linene and madras new and clean wash dresses. 6 to 14 year sizes. 69c to 75c values Sat. night, 7 to 9 at 39c Limit four.

ALBRECHT'S.

Fancy^boxpleated and accordion pleated. All wool Russian Tunic skirts $4 to $5 skirts at

Alterations free.

Silk Crepe and P. K.

$1.25 to $2 Floecedown Flannelette and Genuine Serpentine Crepe Ivimona with fancy band trimmings, belted and empire styles. Best workmanship and high grade garments at less than the .material would cost you. Sale price

W a

$2.50 values a .$1.00.

S mething new. Just on sale Saturday night, 7 to 9. Silk

it a

ALBRECHT'S

$1.00

ALBRECHT

morning in the Probate court, fixing the value of ts-e personal property ajt S9.091, and the real estate at $6,800, the property including a forty-acre farm in Fayette township and the family home at 111 South Thirteenth street. Seven heirs of the decedent are bequeathed $500 each, while the remainder ,of the estate is divided between two daughters, Gertrude V. rail Blanche G. Kintz. Their proportion* of the estate less the exemption and claims amounts to $3,640 each, the inheritance tax in each case being $36.40.

,REC]

CEIYER FOR ENGINE CO.

Xttorm

ttorney Frank S. Rawley has been named as receiver for The Engine Company of Indiana, as the result of a petition filed by the New Central Coal Co., following a suit to recover a claim of $72 against the engine company. The bond was fixed at $5,000 which was furnished by Judge D. W. Henry

400 in the lot. 50 different styles, large, small and medium shapes. Not any of these hats worth less than $2.00, some up to $5.00.

Untrfmmed Hats for 69c

/TH ST?

FRIDAY, OCTO'&ER 4

Follow the Crowd Albrecht's S*

Arday.to

Bargains C/alore. Get the 7 to 9 Habit.

10 Bars Lenox Soap 29c

S a 11 r-

clock,

we place on sale 25 cases of Lenox Laundry Soap. Tlie regular 5c bar OQi 10 bars for

None to children lObars. V?u€

ALBRECHT'S.

Some price cutting—Best of all it's true..

50c Butcher anc^ Kitchen KniveslC^

Just for two hours Safcur day night 7 to 9 you ca: buy finest French Kitc^ knives worth 50c, for* only None to children limit o. two.

ALBRECHT'S.

5c Toilet Paper, 10 Rolls for 25c

Our famous Ft. Harrison sanitary toi1 paper full 6 oz rolls on sale Sat. ., 7 to 9 p. m. Sale

THsmsan

ALBREGHT

Gold Roses and others Gold Flowers, worth SI.00. Fancy Stickups, worth S1.50 Silk Roses, Wings and N ovelties.

Black Velveteen, Velvet and Satin

This means any trimming in the department up to $1.50.

AJEET

Al._- WAO

'"JOIJJRY

Now

II Good locat

and W. W. Ray, stockholders In tl company. The company manufactory a new tvpe of engine, a number of cal people being interested In the terprise. The plant is located Eighteenth and Buckeye streets.

CARE OF PARCEL POST

1 Contract For Fall Wall Paper*

A A S A N

HT- PTTBaE

KAIL.

Postal Employes Warned to Diligence. WASHINGTON, Oct. f.—Gtrtct ders for the exercise of greater c&f. in the handling of parcel post matter by postal employes were Isa by Postmaster General Burleaon. pioyes are warned that they wiljlj held responsible for any damage The orderB were issued as a rest numerous complaints.. ..

Most of Them Black a Few Colors

the

wo and Argonn® cent«sr

Is so side I

assaults^!! on th® ere th# Snpted to but Y.-as

their

-. "-st redu®^ the ding aloi*. eported details a«V

Wherever4

ve tried tf ve had thei| iectes by th? gunners ar 1 marksmei lsc opera tir e, is reported on the eni esthnrtte the railToa'l choked w\ and Fren\ rdin?

.ppnuxEN'

TETHjQDS RN CHARGE 0S

AN EXPERT. EVERY DAY.

IT IS TEFRANO». It

fFIDjjjVTIAkm

loan Co.

'age