Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 April 1915 — Page 5

fffv

a Ul".

WEDNESDAY,QI»--^"

Mrs. Emil J. Fischer was hostess "Wednesday afternoon for the first in a series of afternoon companies at her home on North Eleventh street. Mrs. Fischer was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Georgre Emmitt, and Miss Frieda Bader. The rooms were made fragrant with an abundance of spring flowers. Three prizes were awarded, the first being two hand embroidered towels, the second hand embroidered card table cover and the consolation prize, an engagement book.

Following the games a recherche luncheon was served at the small tables.

Those invited were Mesdames Charles A. Runyan, Hal Dronberger, W. H. Duncan. Clyde Randall, John Heath Hewitt, M. J. Murphy, I. W. Richardson, Stewart Rose, D. R. Ulmer, J. A. "Wiokersham, Henry K. L. Dalzeil, Harry Gilbert, Carl Wishmeyer. Joseph V. Moore, Perle E. Allen, Paul Turk, Walter Bledsoe. Simeon Locke, Tarl D. Fischer. H. A. Pritchett. Charles T. May, Harold Dyer, Walter Rahel, Merle R. Reed, R. A. Hooton, trfe Misses Alma Steele. Ruby Gallagher. Frieda Bader, Mary Grimes.

The second partp in the series will be given Friday afternoon.

An interesting entertainment has been planned for Friday evening at the Young Woman's Christian association when a "County Fair" will be the feature of the evening. A splendid program has been arranged in connection with the entertainment. There will be a band concert by masterful musicians from the Y. M. C. A., a baby show, a wonderful exhibit of babies under the care of nurses -and doctors, races, world's record breakers brought at great expense to the management. Musical tabloids, presenting the latest attractions by the girls of the Y. W. C. A. A Keystone comedy exhibiting a great galaxy of masculine stars from the Wiiev high school. The dances will be a special attraction displaying grace and skill. The dances presented will be "Village Belle." Miss Baldwin "Folk Dances," camp fire girls "Russian Dance." G. Steepleton and Ruby Weills. "Gypsy Camp." dancing class.

Mrs. Thomas J, Dailey and Mrs. Frank Haggerty will entertain at luncheon Thursday at the Hotel Darning having as their guests Miss Dorothy Abell, of St. Paul, Minn., Miss Bess Rogoski, of Little Rock, Ark., and Miss Grace Lynch, of Monmouth, ,'Miss Dorothy Thompson, Miss Helen

Daileiy ,and Miss Margaret Thompson. The out of town young women are spending the Easter vacation »vith the Misses Thompson and Dailey. They return Friday to Saint Mary-of-the-Woods. After luncheon the party will attend the performance at the Hippodrome.

Wednesday evening the Misses Thoiipson and Dailey and their house guescs will attend the Modulus dance to be given at the Pythian temple.

The pupils of Herbert D. Bradshaw gave a piano recital Tuesday evening in the church parlors of the Central Christian church.

The following pupils played: Frances Stewart, Henry Legos, Catherine Evans, Edna Killion, Earl NIsbet, Rtiby Ward, Lenora Haskett.

Mrs. Burton Cassadv, of West Terre Haute, entertained the members of the W. O. R- D. Tuesday afternoon at her home. Arrangements were completed for the Easter dance to be held Tuesday evening, April 13, at the Elks' club. After the business session a

WOMAN IN BAD CONDITION

Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Montpelier, Vt —"We have great faith in your remedies. I was very irregular and was tired and sleepy all the time, would have cold chills, and my hands and feetwould bloat My stomach bothered me, I had pain in my side and a bad headache most of the time. Lydia

^7 -nt »J3^

E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done me lots of good

and I now feel fine. I am regular, my stomach is better and my pains have all left me. You can use my name if yoa like. I am proud of what your remedies have done for me." Mrs. MARY GAUTHIER, 21 Ridge St., Montpelier, Vt. An Honest Dependable Medicine

It must be admitted by every fairninded, intelligent person, that a medicine could not live and grow in popularity for nearly forty years, and to-day hold a record for thousands upon thousands of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, without possessing great virtue and actual worth. Such medicines must be looked upon and termed both standard and dependable by every thinking person.

If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you,write to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass.,for advice.. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, anu held in strict confidence.

POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL

AIWAVS rf'RE SH E- SWEET.tWHOLESOM

SHOES

llii

ll ft LJ a\

Cleans every

thing about the

phones.

delicious luncheon was served. The table decorations were in yellow and white. The central ornament was a bunch of daffodils arranged in a gilt mortar. Daffodils were given as favors. The Ice cream was in molds of yellow chickens and white rabbits.

Mrs. Harmon Newberger was hostess Tuesday evening for the meeting of the Current Event club at her home, Twen-ty-fifth and Harrison streets. A four course luncheon was served, the Easter idea being carried out in the table decorations. Mrs. James V. Dailey, of Olney, 111., was a guest of the club.

\n Jss Grace Flood, who spent the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Flood, of South Seventh street, has returned to the University of Illinois, where she is attending school.

Mrs. William Mills and Mrs. J. Abel will entertain the members of the Aid society of the Evangelical church on Thursday afternoon at their home, 1638 North Center street.

Edwin Goodman has returned to the University of Illinois, after spending the Blaster vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goodman, of South Sixth street.

Mrs. Eugene Fefbelman and daughter, of the Bement flats, are visiting relatives in Indianapolis and Muncle, during the absence of Mr. Fefbelman at French Lick spring*.

The Sarah K. Davts circle of the order otf the Eastern Star will meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Sarah K. Davis and MJsb Carrie H. Steele, at their home, 628 North Sixth street.

Mrs. Ixruis „Greenberg and children, of South Eighth street, have gone to Chlpfigo for a visit with their mother, Mrs. T, Herzberger and family.

yTho young married people who meet once in two weeks for dancing at the Elks' club will meet in regular session Thursday evening.

Mrs. E. Benton Smith will entertain the members of her card club Thursday afternoon at her home, 420 Third avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. A, Herz, of South Sixth street, ai spending a. few days it French Lick Springs.

Miss Ethel Goldberg, of Sullivan, la visiting Miss Jennie Brown, of South Fifth street.

Mr. and Mrs. R. A.. Hooton, of North Eleventh street, are spending this week in Chicago.

Miss Martha Durham, of Sullivan, who came for a two wetJcS* visit with her cous!n», Mr. and Mrs. James S. Royse, was taken suddenly ill of apler^citls and underwent an operation ^eek at the Union hospital. Miss will spend several w. *ks with jrsos after she leaves the hos-

noyse, per^lcitl Af®

Mrs. James S. Royse enterta' jJ'd informally Wednesdi at her homfwouth I of the city, with tl beautifully af point-

FOR WOMEN $2.50 to $4

Thursday 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.

mrnh

$3 to $5

Dress

Ijj

I Skirts

I I til ft: ,v

$1.69

13 Black, navy, tan, Si copen and checks. The greatest bar1 grains ever offered. 0 Don't miss thla skirt sale at $1.69.

Albrecht's

10c Can Kitchen Klenzer 3 Cans for 10c

$1 Union Suits 50c

Women's lisle re ad suits loose or tight knee, taped with mercerized ribbon all regular sizes, 50u-

Est. 1877

Sale Up to $2.50 O T"

New Hats

Thursday 10 to .1 only.

Can yon trim your own hat? Here's a help. Over 200 new, smart shapes of good quality hemp and chip. Black and some good colors. Shapes that are becoming and require hut a little trimming are offered with values up to $2.50, Thursday at 85c.

Lay aside yon morning work for a little while an 1 attend this sale. It's worth while. Millinery—2nd Floor. Albrecht's.

Thursday 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.

Hosiery

for men and women 4 pairs for 25c. Fast black cotton hose, double heel and toe a real 10c value.

Sale of 75c to $1.00 Waists at 39c

10 to 1 Thursday jjfQjjfo,

Crepes, "Voiles, sols-

ette, madras Waists

75e to $1.00 values JijW clean up price of

39 39

75e to $1.00 values JijW clean up price of

39 39

Albrecht's Wall Paper Store, 3rd Floor

ed luncheon, having as honor guests, Miss Louise Wood, of Wheeling, W. Va., and Mrs. Keith Owen, who recently moved to Terre Haute.

Covers were laid for the Misses Wood. Lyle Turner, Esther Adamson, Eleanor Hord, Helen Fairbanks, Mrs. John Royse, Mrs. Owen, and the hostess.,-'

U&rs. Henry J. Rottmann, who spent the Easter season at Mt. Clemens, Mich, with her family, will return home Thursday. Mrs. Rottmann Is spending a few days in Chicago with friends before returning home.

Mrs. James Brownlee, of West Terre Haute, will be hostess Thursday afternoon for the meeting of the Caledonian society at her home, 332 East PariB avenue.

Mrs. W. R. Hendricks will be hostess Thursday for the meeting of the Y. M. L. club at her hxjme, 2724 Schaal avenue.

Members of the Noctawa council will meet Friday evening at the Red Men's hall, 421V4 Wabash avenua.

WHEN LOSE VERDICT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind„ April 7.—The public service commission acting as the special board of arbitration to settle grievances between the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. and its employes, today entered an order in which reinstatement In the service of the traction company w\i refused four former employes, John L. Jordan, Fred Henry, A, O. Ruark and Abraham I* Hodge.

The cases had been pending more than a year before the commisision. The order declared that there was no evidence to support the men's attorneys' contentions that they were discharged because of affiliation with the union.

NEGRO CUTS WOMAN'S THROAT.

PEORIA, 111., April 7.--^Peoria police are seeking an unidentified negro who murdered Mrs. William S. Shriever here today after attempting to assault her. The negro cut the woman's throat and escaped. The crime was witnessed by her four small children.

CITY NEWS NOTES IN BRIEF.

There wim another attraction on •he mind of Harry Hayden, the assistant treasurer of the Hippodrome theat.rp, Wednesday as he handed out tickets to the theatre patrons. The stork visited Hayden's home and left a bouncing baby sirl. It has been christened Elizabeth Ann.

Making It Easy.

"1 see by the papers that we have sold two of our battleships to Greeco, a.nd with the money received we are going to build one new one." "What's the idea?" "Well, it's easier for an enemy to up one battleship than It is two." -i—28e. -Q~

WHBN IN" DOUBT Try The Tribune

-i

life-.

85C

''ysT "Si ...

668'670

Thursday 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.

Up to $1.50

Dresses

65c

Over .850 in a madras, linene and per-j cale house and porch

pretty styles at 65a. Albrechfs

10 1

10 1 Thur8da

7|, I 1r

1*1 .!V:'

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Thursday Hoar Sales, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Thursday, All Day Specials

that

kvi

House

5c Cake Alabast*r Floating

Thur8day

Wa^sts

Bath Soap

Wa sts

Bath Soap

0wai °t

wai °t

7 for 25c

A el pure guaranteed satisfactory. No phones

Glimpses^Mfcrried Life

Nell made a great effort to go over to Mrs. Brown's with Dick to express her sympathy on th« evening Mi«s Rudolph received the news of her brother's death. The girl came down to the parlor utterly bereft of all aire and graces. Nell felt as if she were meeting a stranger.

The girl was herself for the first time in their acquaintance. She had been crying, ana Nell was drawn to her, perhaps because of her grief. "What time do you leave?" asked Dick. "At nine. I have telephoned for the bus to call for me,' she replied. As it was nearly tratn

time they decided to wait and see her off on the bus. Finally, twenty minutes to nine, LHck said: "I'm afraid if you wait for the trus youll be left they are not very dependable. If you care to walk, Pll carry your suit case."

The girl looked inquiringly a/t NelL "You certainly can't afford to mis* that train and you've got no time to lose. I can go home alone it's only a little way," replied Nell generously. "This was a case of necessity and no one will know about it, anyway," Nell reflected as she sat waiting on the porch for Dick's return. Iamagine her surprise when Mrs. Brown ran in the next morning and laughingly told her that one of her boarders had heard tnat Mr. Morton had gone to Kansas City with Miss Rudolph. "I hope you explained the situation to him," said Nell, much distressed. "I suppose he was seen entering the car with the suit case and the messenger fled with the news before he could turn around and come out," she continued scornfully. "I thought It such a Joke I ran over

SAYS AMERICA SURRENDERED.

German Paper Discusses U. S. Note to Great Britain. BERLIN (via London), April 7.—The Berlin newspapers today publish summaries of the American note to Great Britain on the order In council. With the exception of the Kreuz Zeitung, they make no comment upon it. Th.ls paper, however, says: "If this summary is correct the note means the far-reaching retreat of America, inasmuch as It permits Great Britain to carry out its blockade measures age inst American ships even when they

caiTy

goods not contraband. In

this America surrenders the principle that every blockade must be effective,1*

to laugh with you about it," said the good-natured woman, picking up her aim bonnet, "but you don't see the fun of it. I'm sorry I told you." "It's terrible to be watched like that," Nell reflected after the neighbor had gone. "If this was the first coupling of their names I would not mind, but the fact that that report has spread shows what a state of watchfulness the gossips maintain. I suppose it is up to me to let Mrs. Ellson know my husband is still In town, if I dont want that report to spread," and she cudgeled her brains to think of an excuse to call her up. .. "I wonder what Dick will say. I suppose he will laugh about It. I wish I could see the funny side," and Neil frowned

She was right. Dick (bought it the best joke of the season. "You can see now, Neil, how utterly foolish It is to care for their stupid chatter, when there is no more truth to their gossip than that." "I cannot gainsay that, but what yon can't see is that there could never be such a story started about Mr. Parsons, for instance, for he baa never given these gossips a hold on him," replied "NelL

Diok tossed bis head contemptuously.

A RAW, SORE THROAT

Eases Quickly When Yon

?.£•"

Sale New Suits rf

DRESS LINENS AT 48c and 65o YARD A pure linen cloth, colors pink, blue, lavender, natural, white and sand.

DRESS GINGHAMS

One special lot of 12'^c drees ginghams, in all colors and patterns new and clean buy them on the 8rd floor at lOo.

ZEPHYR GINGHAMS

82 inches wide a real 15o value all colors and pattetrs new and clean, yard 12'/20. DRESS CAMBRIC

In light and dark colors 36 inches wide, for waists, si irts and dresses special price, yard 12'/feo.

$1.00 to HN

Apply a

Little KTasterole

And MUSTEROLE won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore Bpot with a gentle tingle, lossens the congestion and draws out all soreness and pain.

MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. There's nothing like it for quick relief toT Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsillitis, Croup, Stiff Neak, Asthma, Neuralgia. Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). Nothing like MUSTEROLE for Croupy children.

At your druggists 1n 25c and 60c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50.

Be sure you get the genuine MUSTEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what you a.sk for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

tl..r_

W A a

New and distinctive styles. In a word an exhaustive collection of approved styles. Suits at

$19.75

matchless vinder $25 to $35. Comparison will provr this assert*

New Coats at $5.00, $6.95, $10.00

Checks, pJaids, serges, coverts, poplins new models. Classy coats. You save $2 to $5 by buying your coats here. Assortments are now at their best. 2nd Floor. ALBRECHT'S.

LOVELY NEW WASH FABRICS AT ALBRECHT'S

Don't forget to see the pretty wash fabrics at Alhrecht's—Third floor. Here you will find everything new, fresh and clean.

New Marquisette Curtains

markable offerings at these low prices. No less interesting are the Drapery,Fabrics by the yard r| 1 many of which are exclusive to us and all are critically selected for the new store. 5 \j 51 ll 1' [lu

Among them are Sun Fast fabrics for 50c to $1.25 yard. iMjjj JjjS, New cretonnes at 15c yard and upwards. 1 fSfjifllni Taffeta draperies 35c to 60c yard drapery nets 25c to $1.00 1

English madras 20c to 50c yard Scrims and eilkolines at 10c to 25c yard. Drapery Section—3rd Floor.

AND MIU3RED MILLS

He Had a Car.

Dear Miss Mills: "We are two girls of If, in love with two young men about our age. One of the men has a oar and has been very kind to the rest of us in taking us riding. He is Tery sick at present, and we want to ask you what we had better do to cheer him up. Shall we call on him, write him a letter, or send him flowers. "X."

It wi'uld be entirely proper to sond the young man some flowers together with a little note telling him yoa are eq edoi( pn* til s{ vein jCxioa ubout voon.

Heated Armmentf Hasty Putfair. Dear Miss Mills: "I am IP, considered handsome by my girl friends also very popular. About a year ago I met a maid about my own age and fell deeply in love with her. I think she returns my love. We were out one day. and on returning we had a very heated

N.K.COR.

New phones 1302, 2570.

Ftjr sale all grocers

—..

TO#^jpi

4»

25c TISSUE GINGHAMS 19c

High-grade quality, in stripes, checks and broken plaids all colors. This special lot consists of twenty different styles.

MADRAS FOR SHIRTS 15c, 19c and 25c YARD 32 inch madras for shirts and waists all fast colors. New patterns in stripes and figures.

EMBROIDERED VOILE8 25c, 39c to 59c YARD. A beautiful collection of embroidered and figured voiles all the new shades.

LINENE SUITING

82 Inches wide, colors putty, light blue, lavenderbrown the yard

is JWSStfKS: 90UH

-iB

argument, which ended in a hasty partus'-

"On Saturday moriung I received a letter to come over to her house, but declined. Would it be proper to writa. the girl a letter telling her I am so fry that we parted, or try to forge.VJr.ert "WILL:."

If you like the girl, why not wirit® her a note of apology? There is fio sense in destroying what might be a very happy friendship because of stub bornness. You might invite her to som affair airain, but be careful not to se into another heated argument.

WHEN or DOUBT Try The Tribune. '_

Treat Children's Colds Externally

Dont dose delicate little stomach* with iiannfnl internal medicines. Tick's "Vap-O-Bub" Salve, applied externally, relieves! bj inhalation as a vapor and by absorption through the skin. Tick's can be used freely with perfect safety on the youngest member of the family. 25c, 50c, or $1.00. actfwawr M/&JH18 TSADE MARK

"\Swh^U8"

YKKSSM SALVE

OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT

Is in chang© of Mr. E'l Forest, who will give you his utmost care in filling of prescriptions. He Is a man who has had a great deal of experience. Have your physician phone your prescription to us if you are unable to come yourself.

OUR TELEPHONES MAKE US NEIGHBORS.

TTO N KADEL

POPLAR STS.

Old phones 684 1840.

"The Butter that Builds"

Eventually Superior Butter will be your family butter. It will be found on the tables of all Terre Haute people. Why are we so confident? Because we know all about the quality, the goodness of Superior Butter and the guaranteed full weight package. Full weight without the wrapper.

Both Pbooes 2834 C. W. Jean Co. 11-1J Soath 1st St.