Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 October 1914 — Page 9

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News Leaks Out, But There Will Be No Prosecutions—Poly Boys on Frolic.

The M. E. P. fraternity held a rush party and entertainment last night with a number of freshmen as their guests. The affair was given the name of a "Mont© Carlo"' smoker and the entering guests were surprised to find themselves in a veritable "den of iniquity." Everything from faro, three card monte and poker, down to craps, was in progress. The newcomers were given a stack of chips and instructed to "go out and break the bank." Sad to say, no one accomplished this feat. The winners were allowed to cash in their checks at the "bar," which was, naturally, close at hand, where soft drinks, sandwiches, candy and cigars were obtainable. Later in the evening light refreshments were served.

The members of the fraternity are Charles Downing, C. F. Duddleston, J. C. Harger, J. Reed, G. J. Stomer, H. E. Wallace, G. W. Brooks, J. A. Dailey, G. W. Evans, R. F. Leinberger, R. C. Lletch, M. E. Monsan, R. A. Steward, V. I* Swaine, F. S. Carpenter, K. C. Gray, E. L. Rae, J. L. Weeks, E. Richards, R. Altken and George Anderson.

E. D. Brauns, president of the student council of Rose Polytechnic, announced yesterday the elected officers of the athletic association. These offloers are elected by vote of the entire school and It has taken some time to yet the votes of the different classes.

The officers chosen are: Stevens, president Steward, vice president, and Rlsser, secretary-treasurer.

ENTERTAINS J. T. CLUB.

By Special Correspondent. CLAY CITY, Ind., Oct. 17.—Mrs. M. S.' Burgwr entertained the J. T. club Friday evening. In a cutting contest, Mrs. Dr. Freed "»ron the p'lze, a work basket In a Juimbled word contest, Miss Halcle Fair won the prize, a book. In a "king" contest, Mllss Maurino Porter won the prize, a plate. A luncheon was served. The members present were Mesdames P. T. Jett, C. E Baker, M. A. Freed, George Crabtree, Charles Robinson, J. Rallen and Miss Flo Alley. The guests were Mesdames Ray Smith, Silas Travis,

W. Dankour, John Weber Misses Halcie Fair, Maurlne Porter, Ruth, Marv and Mildred Burger and Lyrene Gardner, v. V'

Hold Third Institute.

By Special Correspondent. CLAY CITY, Ind., Oct. 17—The third institute of the Hamson township teachers was held today at the High school building. The program was as follows: Opening exercises, Vivian Freed local history In schools, Irma Travis discuss state course of study in history, Ethel Wilkes discuss state course of study in geography, Evelyn Brown United States History, Lydia Brough geography, Harry Luchty domestic science, Dora King agriculture, Earl Schlegel educational resources in village and rural communities, Floyd Rtggs, Harry Storm and Ruth Bitzegaio.

DON'T TRY TO PAINT PIMPLES

But Use Stuart's Calcium Wafers and Completely Remove Them in a Few Days.

Yon positively get rid of your pimples and skin eruptions by taking Stuart's Calcium Wafers.

These wonderful little workers have cured bad boils in three days, and some cases of skin disease in a week.

"Let Stuart's Calcium Wafers give you a fine, clear, transparent complexion, like this young lady's."

They contain as their main ingredient the most thorough, quick and effective blood cleanser known—calcium sulphide.

Stuart's Calcium Wafers have not a particle of poison In them. They are free from mercury, biting drugs or venomous opiates. This is absolutely guaranteed. They cannot do any harm but they always do good—good that you can see in the mirror before your own eyes in a few days after.

Stuart's Calcium Wafers will make you happy because your face will be a welcome eight not only to yourself when you look Into the glass, but to everybody else who knows you and talks with you.

Yen don't want to wait forever and a day to get rid of your pimples or other skin eruptions. You want to get rid of them right now. Next week you may want to go somewhere where you wouldn't like to have to take the pimples along.

Go to your druggist today and obtain a box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers and then watch all your face horrors simply fade away. They are sold wherever drugs are sold. Price 50 cents. A small sample package will be mailed free by addressing K. A. Stuart Co.. .:17!T£tuart Bids..- Marshall, Mich.

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Girlish Cotnp exion Now Easily Acquired

"A skin of blended snow, cream and rose'' is the way an Ohio correspondent ^escribes her newly acquired complexion. She is one who has adopted meroolized wax in place of cosmetics, massage, steaming and other methods. Many who have tried this marvelous wax report that its effects are quife different from those of any other treatment. It produces a complexion of exquisite girlish naturalness, rather than one hearing cvidcnce of having been artificially "made over"—one that is indeed "Nature's own," the result of gradually absorbing dead particles of surface skin, permitting the younger, healthier skin beneath to show itself and giving its ports a chance to breathe. Mercolized wax, procurable at any drug store in original one ounce package, is put on at night like cold cream and washed oft the morning.

I have also had many favorable letters from those who have tried the wrinkle-removing face bath which I recommended recently. If any have mislaid the formula, here it is: I oz. powdered saxolite, dissolved in pint of witch hazel.—"Natalie" in the Woman Militant.

MILE S. S. WILL OBSERVE RALLY DAY

Methodist Organization, largest in City, Plans Special Services.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Oct. 17.—Rally day will be celebrated Sunday morning by the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school. The school is the largest in the city, and is in a prosperous condition, under the superlntendency of George W. Rohm. A large orchestra and band are under the jurisdiction of the school and furnish splendid music during Its session. The school has a large men's bible class, with Prof. J. A. Linebarger as lecturer, and David Strouse Is the head of the Judge White class, composed of women. The primary department, under Mrs. Carrie Coffey, and the intermediate class'? compose the student body of th'^ school.

S. S. Elects Officers.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Oct. 17—Raccoon township Sunday school convention elected T. L. Nevlns president for the ensiling year J. R. Mitchell, vicepresident Edith A. Kerr, secretarytreasurer Miss Gertrude Crabb, Prof. G. A Barringer, Mrs. Ocie Campbell, Lee Mitchell, Mrs. Stella Hopper and Mrs. Charles Campbell superintendents of the various departments.

Services at Hospital.

By Special Correspondent ROCKVILLE, Ind., Oct. 17.—Arrangements have been made by the Rockville ministers to hold services at 3 o'clock every Sunday afternoon at the tuberculosis hospital for the patients. The ministers will rotate In their time of services, the Rev. W. B. Chancellor of Memorial Presbyterian church beginning Sunday.

Opens Paint Shop.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Oct. 17.—E. R. Penny, of Indianapolis, formerly of Annapolis, Parke county, has opened a paint shop on the east side of the public square. Mr. Penny and family occupy the property of Mrs. M. J. Keeney on Howard avenue.

Breaks Bone in Wrist.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Oct. 17.—Harry Pierson, of Marshall, broke a small bone in his wrist while cranking his automobile. The crank slipped, catching his arm above the wrist.

NEW FERE ALARM PEDESTALS.

Attractive 8tands In Place of Old Poles Down Town. The new alarm boxes for the city fire alarm system axe rapidly being installed on the corners of the downtown streets. The boxes are mounted on an ornamental pedestal about six feet in height. The pedestals are so arranged that the call boxes for the police alarm system may be placed on the opposite side.

The installation of the new pedestals and the placing of 4he wire underground has become necessary on account of the removal of all over-head wires and poles within the fire district.

The work of installing the new sys tem is being done by the Central Union Telephone company in whose conduits the wires of the fire alarm system are placed.

INSPECTORS ARE NAMED.

By Special Correspondent. ODON, Ind., Oct 17.—The Inspectors of the various precincts of the different townships named by the county commissioners to serve at the coming election, have been chosen as follows:

Madison township—First, E. D. Meek second, R. J. McCallian third, Albert G. Boyd.

Elmore township First, John Strohacker second, Marion Johnson third, Sam Shufflebarger.

Van Buren township—First, W. S. Smiley second, T. E. Grabill. Bogard township—First, James Healy second, Daniel I. Myers.

Steele township—First, Lyman Stahl second, Bert Harbstreit. Barr township—First, George B. Drew second, John Tanning third, Addison Todd fourth, Jerry M. Madden.

Reeve townshijK—First, Thomas Gallagher second, B. L. Hornocker. Harrison township—First, George E. Ward second, John Disser.

Veale township—First, Charles Benges second, Dow B. Woodall. Washington township—First precinct, R. Williams second, Porter Buzzard third, T. E. Hepler fourth, J. F. Holland fifth, JoHn A. Linnoth sixth, A. O. Fulkerson seventh, Charles Faust eighth, Grant Keith ninth, E. A. Hunt tenth, M. H. Goshorn eleventh, J. twelfth, Jasper Purcell.

E. Kennedy

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SALE of BEAD NECKLACES 50c, 75c and $1.00 Necklaces

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Every one wants beads—now here Is a real opportunity new and beautiful beads with the largest part of the price cut off. Every kind of bead necklace you can imagine in the lot.

Another Notable Demonstration of KLEEMAN A E I I N

Worth Up To $12.50. MONDAY

Fortunate will be the woman who buys one of these spic and span dresses at $4.95, for it's seldom that any firm offers dresses as desirable as these so early in the season at such a price concession. A lucky sfike by our buyer now in N-3W York did it. Dresses of serges, combination serge, silk, etc. all sizes, all colors and black. Better avail yourself of this occasion.

This Is Good News from

The Silk Store

It's Good News because it'3 New News. It's Interesting because the prices are Extraordinarily Low.

Women do not buy silks in any one store from force of habit. They oome »1 here because the Kleeman silk stock offers great«ft* variety, newer styles, stronger values. Here are a few of the moBt-soug:ht-for styles, considerably lower than the qualities warrant, for Monday.

NEW EVENING SILKS 98c, $1.19, $1.50 AND UP

Beautiful and fashionable chiffon combinations, taffetas, crepe de chine, etc., in all colors and shades in fact it is doubtful if there is a «ingle color you may ask for that isn't to be had.

SUITING SILKS

Eixtra heavy weight in the Bengaline, moires and cascade crepes, full 44 in. wide special Monday at, I*Q yard

DRESS VELVETS

In the new Lucioale blue, Foliage green, Niggerhead browns, prune and black 41 inches wide regular $7.50 value, Monday, yd

PUR CLOTH

$6.00

An ideal trimming accessory now being used very much for suits a beau tiful display /Yfk to 50 in. wide

S5..00 $6.00

XERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

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Yesterday we received and unpacked for this sale 27 boxes containing 133 Women's Suits, all are sample suits and they nave never been shown before in Terre Haute. Those who are familiar with tailoring know that the very best tailors make samples, and that usually they are better made than othpr suits.

Among them are more than 50 of the new, All suits are lined with peau de cvgne and smart short coat suits others are medium length and long coat suits as well as the new Redingote effects.

Materials are imported chiffon broadcloth, imported gabardines, imported poplins, cheviots and jfiany others as popular.

Not a Suit Worth Less Than

N O A O A S N O E A N E S

CRYSTAL BEAD BANDS—very desirable for evening dresses all-overs with lace to match.

35c, 75c, $1.50 to35.00 per Yard

GOLD AND SILVER combination shadow flouncing, 12 to 27 inches wide.

$1.25, $2.50 and $4.98 per Yard

FLOWERED NET, white in beautiful designs with pink and blue combined with crystals and rhinestones.

$2.00 to $5.00 per Yard

IMPORTED EMBROIDERED CHIFFONS with black, gold and king's blue background also silver and gold.

$8.00* $10.00, $12.50 per Yard

A SALE TOMORROW

for

25c ALL LINEN top and back Pillow Top, new cross stitch patterns special.

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INCOMPARABLE SALE SAMPLE SUITS

Unparalleled Bargain Treat-Suits Made to Sell up to $45, Monday $25

HAS NEVER BOUGHT SUCH SPLENDID SUITS AS WE ARE TO PUT FORWARD" MONDAY

silk of the finest grades. Every offered is most beautifullv trimmed and th tailoring is excellent.

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TRIMMINGS. DRESS ACCESSORIES

We are enthusiastic about these, and you'll be, too, when you see them. Bands, flounces, motifs and pendants pearl trimmings, silk and crystal tassels, gold and metal laces from Lyons.—a display of which even Paris might be proud.

There's a splendor about them that's positively regal! And the people who make these beautiful things are in their mountain homes—cut off from the commercial world by the armies fighting about them. It will be many, many months ere we can get more—and yet there is not one iota of difference in the prices now and heretofore. Visit this section tomorrow—enjoy them and decide, before it is too late, what you will need this fall.

Those interested in embroidering may spend a pleasant half hour or so tomorrow or Tuesday selecting many new pretty art pieces. There will be savings which will more than repay those who attend. Indeed, quite a few women have already started to work on things to be used for Christmas gifts. *. ,v

15c

EXTRA LARGE TURKISH TOWELS new Sampson twill, 24x45 size special Fvflf* price

ALL LINEN CRASH SCARF, 18x45 inches cream color stamped new French knot patterns, fringe both ends pillow top to match. Special LidKj

STAMPED LAUNDRY BAG®, white and linen color new de- to signs

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25 ct0 $1.00

garment

FUR TRIMMINGS

REAL MONKEY FUR—very popular for trimming %, 1 and 3 inches.

$1.25, $2.50, $4.00 per Yard

CONEY FUR—finest selected French skins black, brown and white.

75c, $1.50 and $2.00 p&r Yard

IMITATION MINK EDGE—taped or real band to 3 inches.

75c to $1.98 per Yard

FANCY BAGS all made stamped roady to work pink and blue with

These Suits were selected from the lines of 20 of New York's foremost suit manufacturers by our Mr. Kleeman, who is now in* the east.

Never before do we recall having made a purchase of suits of like magnitude. The variet}' in this assortment is the largest we have offered, and the savings are far greater—the values excelling in every way all past purchases. 1 The size range is' complete, comprising sizes 14, 16, 18, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44, assuring practically every woman the size that she requires.

Shades are navy, the new dark brown, mysterious green, midnight blue, hague, taupe, prune, graphite, etc., as well as black.

.00 Many Worth Up to $45.00

C. O. D's. IN THIS PARTICULAR SALE

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with basket bottom special01/0

FOLDING COAT HANGERS, in small stamped case to be embroidered

SLIPPERS all made and stamped to match pink, blue and black. Special

$1.00 50c $1.00

STAMPED KIMONOS, fine quality French crepe pink, blue, white and yellow with caps to match. Special

25cto $1.00

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TOMORROW—JUST FOR ONE DAY ONLY—JEWELRY NOVELTIES AND HAIR ORNAMENTS—values to 50c, choice 25c. Scores of desirable novelties in the .latest effects are included.i(

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Without Most Attractive O in is

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Very Fashionable

Dress Goods

.Suede velsurs, Cascadens, Tussah crepes, Tokio crepes, Gaberdines, Henriettas, wool crepes, Broadcloths, Prunellas, Serges in many varieties, Silk and Wool Poplins Desoir, Silk and Wool Canton crepes, Roman stripes, plaids, checks and others similarly favored. All ready in the n.utumn's prevailing shades and black and cream. Moderately priced at from /0c to $2.50 a yard.

These two items special for Monday and Tuesday only:

$3 BLACK BnfADCLOTH, YARD $1.98 %-f

Monday and Tuesday only we effer our 56 inch $3.00 black broadcloth, sponged and shrunk, ready for -use, at the exceptionally low price of $1.98 a yard. .sr* -V S

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Worth Up to $39.50 '*&& MONDAY ..T.l

k,* Any woman who is in the least interested can consider it nothing short of a privilege to be able to buy dresges worth up to $39.50 for $7.95, surely brisk selling will follow this announcement. It's a clearance of 34 sample dresses, in a wide range of colors) materials and styles.

The sale starts Monday at 8:30 a. m.—of course you'll be here early.

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When Planning the Fall Costume Have In Mind

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46 INCH ALL WOOL GAB-

ARDINE, YARD $1.00

An ideal material for suits, skirts and one-piece dresses: all the wanted fall colorings. An exceptionally good value at, yard $1.00. -if

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