Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 November 1914 — Page 6

SP:

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NEW A! BUT STORE PLEASING 10 PATRONS

Opening of Big Institution Attracts Great Thong of Buyers and Friends.

Hundreds of friends and patrons of the W. H. Albrecht company thronged the new store on Wabash 1 avenue near Seventh street when it was opened to the public yesterday.! Throughout the day and until the doore of the store were closed last night, W. H. Albrecht. Sr.. and W. H. Al-| brecht, Jr.. were kept

busy

receiving'

Ihfc congratulations of their many friei'ds and patrons. The new. store is a monument of successful business achievd

Mr. Albrecht and his asso-

ci&tes after 37 years of business in Tcrre Haute, and is one of the most beautiful in the city.

When the store was opened yeaterday morning the patrons were treated to a delightful surprise. The first I floor presents an arrangement of slm- I pllcity and beauty and is in acordance with the newest plans for large stores. Low, well lighted display coun- I ters add an attractive appearance to the interior and affords the customers ample opportunity to inspect the goods oix display.

Arrangement Unique.

On the first floor is located the small goods departments and the shoe department. The front arrangement of the store is unique in its beauty as well as its usefulness. The show: windows have been planned so that all: of the windows are benefited by the 4fty light. Standing in one corner of the lobby a clear view can be obtained from almost any angle. This arrangement is the work of W. H. Albrecht, Jr., and represents careful planning. Architects who have gone over the front plans say that there is no suggestion to be made to add either to its beauty or usefulness.

The shoe department, which is in charge of Mrs. B. Wagner, is a new department in the store. The famous Tvavers shoes will be handled exclusively in this department. Mrs. Wagner and her assistants were kept busy throughout Saturday fitting their patrons with the new shoe, and this new feature of the store is expected to become popular. The shoe departmnt located in the rear of the first floor.

Many Tributes Received.

Floral tributes from all parts of the country and telegrams from friends and business acquaintances were

T^harles Livingston Gray, Richard T. Dt.ubber, representing the Travers Shoe Co.^ Rice, Stix Dry Goods co., N C. Kintz, Harry Marcas, New York Ward H. Case Co., New York S. Gladstein "»f E. Jacobs & Co., New York A. and L. Metzer, N®w York Gage, Downs & Co.. Chicago Strong-Warner Co., St. Paul The Rosery Flower Shop, Sam Strauch and the Marshall Field Co., of Chicago. A beautiful floral tribute in

WHAT DOES HOUR MIRROR SW TO YOU

If Yonr Face Is Not Fair Yon Are Not Fair to Yonr Face. Use Stuart's Calcium Wafers and Banish

Pimples, Ttc.

Before beauty can ever be realized it must have a complexion that adds to Its lustre, that makes a magnificent face contour radiate an artistic color. The charm of all beauty rftsts chiefly in the cleat skin, the pure red blood,

the soft cream-like complexion. "It is an Exquisite Joy to Look in My Mirror Now Stuart's Cafoium

Wafers Gave Me Baok My Clear Complaxion." Stuart's Calcium Wafers act directly upon the sweat glands of the skin, since their mission Is to stimulate the excretory ducts. They do not create perspiration, but cause the skin to breathe out vigorously, thus transforming perspiration into a gaseous vapor. The calcium sulphide of which these wafers are composed consumes the germ poisons In the sweat glands and pores, hence the blood makes a new, smooth skin in a surprisingly short time.

You will never be ashamed to look at yourself In a mirror, once you use Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Nor will your friends give you that hinting look, as much as to say—for goodness sake, get rid of those pimples.

There is no longer any excuse for anyone to have a face disfigured with rkln eruptions, when it is

easy to

Set rid of them. Simply get a box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers at any drug store and take them according to directions. After a few days you will hardly recognize yourself in the mirror. The change will delight you immensely. All blemishes will disappear.

All druggists sell Stuart's Calcium Wafers at 50 cents a box, A small pample package mailed free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., 178 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, M1ch.

This is the way that the Albrecht storG has tried to make its customers feel, Mr. Albrecht said. It has been his aim to provide Terre Haute with a store that Is reliable in everything. The heads of the various departments halve been selected with care, and through years of service know what goods are best. The following is the list of the various departmental heads:

Miss M. Olgeschlager, buyer for the jewelry, leather and toilet departments Miss Louise Meyer, glove department Miss L. Malllngly, lace and embroidery department: Miss Lora Mattingly, corset department Miss E. Bosshart, hosiery and underwear department Mrs. B. Wagner, shoe department L. Shiptnan, toilet department May Grose, Jewelry E. Spies, ribbons and handkerchiefs Mrs. B. Shuman, Japanese goods S. Strauch, ready-to-wear goods Mrs. D. Gray, millinery G. W. Gardner, wall paper, and John Stout, lace curtains and draperies.

LESSONS FROM GOLDFISH.

New Albrecht Store Opened to the Public Saturday Morning

«V"

the form of a horseshoe was sent to the store by the employes. The beautiful floral tributes which were displayed on the counters were the subjects of many interesting remarks.

Many of the old residents of Terre Haute who remember when W. H. Albrecht, Sr., first opened his little store, paid him a visit and congratulated him upon the new store. They knew that the store had been built upon the principles of reliability, and they warmly praised the new place. "You should be mighty proud of this store," said' one old lady in congratulating Mr. Albrecht, Jr. "It is Just grand." "And you must come and see us and

showered upon Mr. Albrecht, Sr., and make yourself at home," said Mr. Al-

Mr. Albrecht, Jr., Saturday. The mes sp.ges and floral tributes bore wishes for continued success.

The following persons and firms sent flowers for the opening: Carison, ^erie & Scott Co., John G. Heinl, Mrs.

brecht. "You bet I will," the old lady replied. "I always feel at home in the Albrecht store."

Pretty Household Pets Said to Give the Best of Indoor Sports. Dr. Frederick Schneider, of 64 Grove street, 1s president of the Brooklyn Aquarium society. He has done more than any other one man In America to rouse Interest In fish as household pets. Ton can not talk to him ten minutes, or visit his home, which Is shared by many branches of the flsh family, without learning a lot of secrets as fascinating as they are thrilling.

You learn, fcfr instance, that Mr. and Mrs. Goldfish do not always have gold children. If Mr. and Mrs. are decided blondes the babies will be pearly, and undesirable from the fanceir's view-point Mrs. should be fair and her husband dark, almost coppery, tor the family really to turn out well. Also it may as well be known first as last that the lady bltterllngs do the proposing, making their choice from gayly colored gentlemen bltterllngs, who take on this brightness only when they wish attention from the fair sex.

Not so amiable Is the clchllde. He is the original cave man flsh, a devil-may-care sort of creature, who swaggers and fights and tolerates no achatchon or matrimonial agent The partic ular clchllde belonging to Dr. Sohnel der has killed off several perfectly eligible brides selected for him by the doctor. He didn't like their looks, and —blng! They were carried out dead! "On the other hand," says Dr. Schneider, leading the way to a trank all dolled up with plants and pebblea, "here are the paradise flsh. Husband takes care of the babies while Mrs. Paradise flits hither and yon. During a fit of nerves this htrange mother fish will devour her young. Father is nearly always on guard, however, r»h, they are very temperamental. "Flsh have Intelligence, appreciation, affection and a sense of adventure," continued the doctor, "Here Is a pair of sealare who, like Colonel Roosevelt, hape traveled in the interest of science. This couple actually swatn from Manaos, 1,200 miles down the Amazon, across the sea to Germany, and vere found at the mouth of the Elbe."

Disregarding our open mouther amazement, the doctor calmly concluded, "There is so much insect life and plant life connected with the study of fishes that research never ends. It's by all odds the best ©f Indoor sports!"

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through the want ads in The Tribune.

igynsytg* L'»j*0*1

JfKW HOME OF THE W. H. ALBRECHT

A CO.

STORE.

W. H. ALBRECHT, JR. General Manager.

Continued front rage One.

ing Belgians. When the move was first started In Terre Haute, The Tribune was a^ked to issue the appeal to the citizens. Through the Chamber of Commerce and The Tribune nearly 900 barrels of flour already have been' gathered together to be" shipped to the Belgians and by Monday night this amount is expected to be reached.

Word coming from the stores and, factories In Terre Haute have assured The Tribune and the Chamber of Commerce that additional contributions will be sent in Monday before the fund Is closed. In many of the big stores the work of taking up a collection for the Belgians was delayed until Saturday, when the girls received their money.

Special stress was given yesterday to the appeal for small cash contributions. Many Terre Haute people have hesitated to send In small amounts, fearing that It would not be sufficient to help the cause. Any amount is acceptable, Secretary Clifford said.

In the appeal for small contributions as well as large ones it is pointed out that ten cents, which doesn't mean much to the average cltlsen of Terre Haute, may mean a day's rations to a family in Belgium.

Expeota 900 Barrels.

With Just one day left in which the people of Terre Haute can show their sympathy for a nation whioh is literally starving because of the war. Secretary Clifford yesterday expressed confidence that the 800 barrel mark would be reached. Those who have delayed thair gift to the fund are urged to be prompt in sending checks Monday. The Tribune will publish a list of the paid contributions next weeic and all persons whethave contributed to the fund must have checks or money In the office of the Chamber of commerce to be Included In this list,

Yesterday the fund was aided by many cash contributions. The employes of the Wabash Sand and Gravel company sent The Tribune a check for $2.50 to aid the fund. The Free Methodist church subscribed for a barrel of flour to be sent to Belgium. The church also sent & cash contribution of 51.65.

WILL LIST DIVORCE CASES.

Special Book Will Go Into Use With New Term of Court. With the opening of the November term of the Circuit Court the divorce cases in that court will be placed in a separate docket, Deputy Clerk Dan V. Kelley having prepared a book for that branch of the court's business which, after the first of the year, according to the entry of Judge Pro Tem Colliver in naming Judge Charles M. Fortune a sprobate commissioner, will be transacted by that official. The docket for the November term contains moro than 806 divorce cases.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

LEVI

DRY

Soap Special

Octogan

Laundry Sv ap

Ladies' Union Suits, $1.50 kind, 98c

5 bars for 19c

The Fifth Successful Season

Made in 28 shapes and in 38 fabrics

ATHENA Underwear

For Women and Children

Athena is not stretched to fit, but tailored to fit not pulled into shape by the wearer, but tailored into shape by the maker. It is underwear that moulds perfectly to the female form, meeting its every requirement, forming an ideal foundation for correctfitting corsets and gowns.

Ask to see the seven Special Athena Features

Athena Underwear for children especially designed to fit the body of the growing child. Sized perfectly, it gives comfort and wear,

.•^Separate^Garments 50o up. Union Suits $1.00 up.

Men's Underwear Dept.

Hlghrock Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, best fleeced made, the. garment tM/C'

E. and W. ribbed Shirts ahd Drawers, natural cream color, each OVV

Wool Shirts and Drawers scarlet and natural color, Q"| /\A each

Wilson Bros, ribbed Union Suits, patent closed crotch, the d*~| AX| suit

Ribbed wool mixed Union Suits: natural color, the

$2.00

Cooper make ribbed Union Suits, cream color, suit

NEGRO CHI KM SENTENCED FOR LIFE

William Covington Pleads Guilty to Murder in First Degree of Mollie Larkins At Evansville.

Word was received last night by Chief of Polioe Ed Holler that William Covington, the colored man wanted in Evansville for the murder of Mollie Larkins, his sweetheart, and who was captured in Terre Haute after being located by the local department, had been sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder, Covington made a confession to Assistant Chief of Police Jack Nugent when arrested here and pleaded guilty to murder in the first degree when arraigned in Evansville, The judge give him the choice of death or life Imprisonment and he said smilingly that he had no ohoioe. He then was sentenced to life imprisonment,

Covington was arrested at 520 South First street Sunday, November 8, by Chief Nugent, Patrolmen Charles Smith, Allen, Cedars and Harry Smith, He tried to escape by jumping from a! window but was prevented. When searched it was found that he was! wearing two pair of trousers and had enough food on his person to last him for several days. It is thought he was planning to escape when the Terre Haute department arrested him.

PARALYSIS Conquer^ atLwt.

Tine

..JLI V.!

Write for

Proof!

By Dr. Chases Bpecial Blood and Nerro Tablets. Dr. Chase, 224 N. Tenth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. BO-SAN-KO'S PILE REMEDY

Gives instant relief in itching. Bleeding or Protruding- Piles. 60c.

De.

Bosanko Co., Philadelphia,

GOODS CO.

Underwear Special

Ladies' Wool Pants or Vests, $1.00 kind, 50c

/*»li

^4-1-r

FIFTH AID

MAIN ITS.

Sanitary Pure Wool

Comfort Filling

$1.00 the pound.

We are going to sell some fcilk at a very low price. It will pay you to read every word of this advertisement as you will find some very interesting values. What would be more appreciated than silk for Xmas?

85c Cheney Bros. Shower Proof Foulards, 24 inch, 59c yard

This should appeal to you if low price has anything to do with it. The best foulard made will wear and not spot. We are showing about 50 different styles of these beautiful silks. These surely would mak beautiful Xmas gifts. Our regular 85c quality. Special, yard

$1.50 Silk Crepe De Chine, 40 inches wide, $1.35 yard

This is the same quality we have sold right along at $1.50 a yard a beautiful line of evening and street shades also black and white. Our regular $1.50 quality, special, yard

$2.25 Silk Canton Crepe, 40 inches wide, $1.48 yard

Printed and plain walrus crepes are included in this lot which formerly sold at $2.25 a yard. These are the best silks ever sold in Terre Haute for so low a price all are this year's purchases, so come early as lliey will not last long. Our regular $2.25 qualities. Special, yard

Dress Goods Dept.

This department is offering some very special values in the face of all advances in wool goods, if you want the best wool dress goods at the lowest price come here,

52 inch Chiffon Broadcloth, $2.00 a Yard

This is a beauty. Customers have told ifs that they saw the same qualities in other stores at $2.60 a yard. Don't pay 50c more for the same quality get samples ind come down here and compare. We are showing a beautiful full range of colors. Very special quality, yard

42 inch Gabardine, $1.00 a yard

Also Premier Crepe, Tussah Crepe, French Crepe, San Toy, Diagonal, French Serge, Storm Serge, Homespun, Whipcord, Henrietta, Wool Taffeta. It Is the best lot of dress goods ever sold in Terre Haute or suny other city for $1.00 a yard. Other stores sell same qualities as high as $1.35 a yard. All we want you to do is to compare these with others. Very special qualities, a yard

38 inch Melrose Crepe, very special at 50c a yard

The best all wool, come in 14 of the best dark colors, also black. Don't fall to see this aa yon win not see as good elsewhere. Very .special, yard

Table Lamps

Pa.

LAZAR

Exclusive i.iidies' Tailor perfect fit Kun ran teed. We uae the name exuctinK rare In roinodeliiiK that we

In making nen snrntents. 71 1 TRUST BLDG.

Christmas Tree Lighting Outfits

Cigar Lighters,

Coffee Percolators,

wmwm

EHi

Columbia

German town Yarn

Large skein 15o

$1.35

$1.48

$2.00

$1.00

Must Be Something Practical-Sc nothing Electrical

$4.00 lip

.. $2.50 up

$2.75, $3.25

$4,75 lip

j1*'

New cloth 25c yard. The best made for this price. 35o ROMAN STRIPE Silk Process New Cloth special, 90/» yard

59c

36 INCH EXTRA FINE PERCALE 12!/2C YARD Both light and dark colors these are fast colors and will not split. Very special 1 value, yard..

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, t»14.

m\ GfinnQ nn

Lt¥S IIiiI uUUUd UU.

Complete stock fVl Crochet Cotton All sizes except

Xo. 5

1^12

3,000 YARDS OUTING 28 inches wide, light colors, 10c qual- 1 ity, special, yard 12 1/

QUILTED COMFORT BATT Full size 72x90 inches: in one piece, full three pounds extra special, batt ....

GIBRALTAR COMFORT BATT Full size 72x90 4 pound batt extra special, each

Columbia

Irish Crochet Twist

White, cream and ecru, the ball 10c

Extra quality Poplin, 27 inches wide a big range ofdark colors to select from. Very special, a yard

IRISH POPLIN 25c YARD

The Town's Best and Most Complete Stock

Fort Harrison Pure Wool Blankets $3.94, $4.84, $5.44 up to $9.94

North Star Wool Bl&fikets, the pair

Beacon Indian Blankets, each

Beacon Comfortables, each

ClECTRlC RADiATOft T0ASTO*$?0\tt. COITEg PERCOLATOR ELECTRIC IRON MIU WARMER

Gifts That Please

Curling Irons

Flat Ipons

VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM

T. H.91. & E. Traction. Company

Terminal Arcadej 820-22 Wabash Ave. CITIZENS 168 CENT8AL 343

FOR RESULTS TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD, lc AWOR

15c

PERCALE 7c A YARD Double width very special quality light and dark colors.

36 INCH PERCALE 10o YARD Light and dark colors sold elsewhere for IZbkc yard.

YARD WIDE CHAL-, LIS, 10c YARD The best material for making comforts very special quality.

CottonGoodsDept

Eden cloth, the best qual ity the name stamp on the selvage light and dark. Regular price 15c. Very special, a yard

6o OUTING 5c YARCT*" Light and dark colors special for Monday, yard ()l/

APRON GINGHAM 5o

YARD

Good fast color only 20 pieces in the lot Monday special, yd.

9C/

CALiCOES 5c YARD Grays, blacks, blues, fancies very special values, Monday j-ard

75c

BLANKETS

$4.94 to $14.94

Normal Wool-mixed Blankets, the pair

$3.44 to $6.94

Beacon Finest Cotton Blankets! plaids the pair

Beacon Bath Robe Blankets, each

$2.50 to $3.50

$3.50

$2.50, $3.00, $3.50

2*.

$3.00 and $3.50

Luminous Radiators,

Vibrators

Toasters, $1.95

$3.00

$6.03op

.510.00 up

$3.75, $4.50, $5.