Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 May 1915 — Page 8

Members of the auxiliary to the Brotherhood of the Locomotive Engineers were entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Meyer, East Chestnut street. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. John Gordon, Mrs. Henry Hilton, Mrs. C. S. Milks. Contests furnished the en tertainment for the afternoon. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. P. H. ,, 'Bailey, Mrs. Alex Gordon, Mrs. Heckelsberg, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. S. Stofer,

Mrs. C. Lockwood, Mrs. H. Ahlvers, 5 Mrs. Sachs, Mrs. H. Aikens, Mrs. J. .' Burke, Mrs. W. Klngery, Mrs. O. Aus terminer, Mrs. C. S. Milks, Mrs. John

Gordon, Mrs. Henry Hilton. The next meeting will be in June at the home of Mrs. H. H1. Riddle of North Twentythird street.

Mrs. William J. Welch entertained FrWay afternoon at her home, 1635 South Eleventh

Btreet,

for her small

daughter, Marlon Kathryn's fourth birthday anniversary. The afternoon Was spent in playing games, among them a peanut contest. Margaret Oreggs received the prize. Ice cream, cake and candy were served. A birth„.,day cake containing four pink candles formed the central ornament. The decorations were pink and white.

Those present were Dorothy Tuttlo, Nadlne Smith, Margaret Greggs, Helen Bvans, Gertrude Smith, Lucile timberman, Harry Brentlinger, Jr., Richard Baugh, Jr., MacNelson Dronberger.

j*. .• Miss Amelia Altenberger entertained the members of the Filiae society on Thursday evening at her home, 1730

Chestnut street. Music and contests were the diversions of the evening. Prizes were awarded the Misses Paula Kraisbeck, Lena Showalters, Hattie Gott, Katherine Marsh and Rose Kurtz. Refreshments were served. Those present were the Misses Mildred Snrltly.- Lena Showalters, Dora Watson, Inez Hale, Hattie Gott, Emelie Reichardt, Myrtle Morgan, Mae Smith, Rose Kurtz, Clara Johnson, Paula Krausbeck, Katherine Marsh, Hazel Showalters, Mrs. Paul Enft.

A party was given Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Katherine Smith near Youngstown. The evening: was spent in music and games, Those present were Chloe Fox, Anna Dilks, Opal Fox, Viola Dilks, Lilly Frederick, Mary and Rose Trimmer, Beatrice McNabney, Myrtle Stout, Nellie Piker, Ethel Price, Anna Price, Leslie Slner, Virgil All, Ben All, Loren Davis, Doyle Gunn, Leslie Frederick, D. Armstrong, B, Berdett, Bryan Banks, Blaine McNabney, John Reese, Enos Dildine, Bryan Long, Joe Siner, LAo Wells, J. Trimmer, Roy Trimmer, Herschell Pickens, M. Heedie.

Mr. and Mrs. William Welch enterined Friday evening at their home on 'yist Hulman street. The evening was »ent in cards and dtnclng. The diffe^jnt rooms were decorated with spring flowers. Prizes were awarded Mr. fcnd. Mrs. Nelson Sutliff and Mrs. Herbert Alder. Refreshments were served. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames William Welch, Herbert Ald6r, Harry Tulley, John Jakle, Nelson Sutliff, Fred Kickler, Vern Sutliff, Miss Blanche Cc^ eland, Miss Mildred Alder.

Members of the local council of women's clubs will observe peace day Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the T. W. C. A. A general invitation is extended to the women of the city. An interesting program will be given. Vocal numbers will be given by Mrs. David Silverstein and Mrs* EL A, Salchert. Mrs. W. M. Meyers will read Whittier"s poem, "Disarmament" and Mrs. Lewis J. Cox will read "War Brides." Miss Mary Moran will give an outline of the work of the woman's peace party.

The married women of the St. Patrick's perish have pledged to pay for the new lighting system being installed in the church and they will give a series of entertainments to raise the money. A card party will bfe given Monday night at St. Patrick's hall at Thirteenth and Poplar streets. Seven prizes have been donated for the afCair. The hostesses will be Mes.dames T. W. Kinser, L. Lenhardt, C. S. Cronin, William Liehr, J. Leahey, William Gleason and R. H. Klutz.

Mrs. C, E. Williams, wife of the Rev. Williams, of St. Luke's church, is confined to her home on account of a sprained ankle. The play scheduled for Monday evening at St. Luke's for the benefit of the church will be postponed one week, owing to Mrs. Williams' accident. Mrs. Williams is coaching the young people and she takes the leading part in the play.

Mrs. u. Nor cross will be hostess on Tuesday afternoon for the meeting of the Areane club at her home, 1908 Washington avenue. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. N. Patton, Mrs. B. Shuh, Mrs. A, Garrigus.

Members of the altar society of St. Ann's church will give a card party Friday afternoon. The hostesses will be Mesdames Frank Edwald, Anna Fagln, J. W. Frisz, Anna Goley, M. Grover.

Mrs. William Zwang and Mrs. Frank Miller will be hostesses Wednesday afternoon for a card party at St. Joseph's hall, corner of Fifth and Ohio streets.

Mrs. Alex Stinson, who has been living in Casey, 111., with relatives, has returned to Terre Haute to locate. Mrs. Stinson is making her home with Mrs. John Wolfe, 731 North Ninth street.

Mlrs. W. S. Brooks, of Bedford, who visited her sister, Mrs. J. B. Dodt, and family, of 463 South Eighteenth street, underwent a successful operation on Monday at St. Anthony's hospital.

Mrs. George W. Bement, accompanied by Mrs. A. B. Bement, of Ohio

Be good to yourself. Gkrt XJ!ty Water in Kitchen. 8sve rteps, save work.

Receiver's Sale Children's Dresses 79c

ITp to $2.00 values in the a pretty styles. Child ren's Dresses, 29c. a to 75c.

Flowers

Values Up To 50c at 10c All the wanted kinds.

MIDSUMMER HATS AT $2.00

The prettiest light hats of the day are in this lot. Buy while the choosing is good. Description can not tell the story. Come.

street, left Friday for New York. Mrs. Bement will spend the remainder of the summer in New York with her niece, M3an Alice Aiodie. Mrs. A. B. Bement win Tisit her mother. Ma*. A, B. Carlton, before returning home.

Providence union will meet Thursday afternoon at St. Ann's orphanage, North Thirteenth street.

The missionary meeting of the Central Presbyterlal church will be held Tuesday afternoon Instead of Friday afternoon, at the Y.

Tte

meeting will etoN Is

$7.95

-C. A. The

foe the

.-x

Choice of The House

Our Best Suits, Coats or Dresses at $7.95

This means just what it says. No matter how high was the former price. Now it's $7.95.

Any Woman's or Misses' Raincoat in The House, Now $2.98

Values up to $7.50. Hurry for best choice.

Up to $2.50 Shapes

39c

Others have shapes at this price. But here you get quality and style. Such remarkable values have never been offered in Terre Haute. Let us prove it. Come.

Children's Hats 39c

Pretty lot of Hats, fancy trimmed, worth to OQ« $1.50, at

You Can Save One-Hall and More On New Wall Papers Now. Wonderful Values at 5c and 10c

Large Variety, Newest Designs

We Have Good Wall Paper as Low as 3c Per Roll

No Matter How Much You Want to Pay9 The Savings Are Big

members to attend the observance of peace day by the local council of women. Mr a. P. J. Hogan Is president of the society and she will preside at the meeting.

Mrs. Bmoa Richmond, assisted by Mrs. M. Reece, will "be the hostesses for the meeting of the Ivy club to be held at the Terminal Arcade.

The Rev, Daisy Barr will gire an address Tuesday afternoon at the Garfield high school to which the women of the north side are invited to attend*

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

RECEIVER'S SALE

Cloak and Suit Dept.

SAM STRAUCH CO. 2nd FLOOR

THE ALBRECHT STORE

Everything for summer at savings of one-half and more. Sensational bargains for Monday. The receiver says sell the stock quickly. Prices cut deeper than ever. Cash only. Bring it.

Sensational Oiler Monday 9 A. W.—Any Suit, Coat or Dress in The House $7.95

Nothing restricted. Choose the most expensive we have and all you pay is $7.95. Be here when the doors open.

OUT MILLINERY

2nd Floor Millinery Dept.—The Albrecht Store The wonderfully big values advertised here are but a few to be seen on the many bargain tables. Hurry. The best bargains go first.

•i

WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT SPECIALS

Largest and best wall paper stock in Terre Haute is located on 3rd floor. The Albrecht Store. Sensational offerings are being made. Extra salespeople for this sale.

Wall

This Side Oilers The Best Baying Opportunity Of The Season. This Stock is AD New and Clean

HELD TO GRAND JURY

PARIS, HL, May 15.—After a trial filled with sensations, Justice Robert Hunter late today held to the next term of the grand jury Otto Hipplehauser and H. V. Twyman, two newspapermen, the latter "being the editor of the Dolly Neva. They -were charged with.

-v ,v- „rjnt^

libel by Mrs. Bertha Franklin, who it was reported had sold her vote at the last election to Mrs. Hattie O'Neil for $8. The case waa marked by frequent clashes between States Attorney W. H. Hickman, who proseouted the case and Congressman Frank T. O'Halr and Attorney James H. Lauher, who defended the newspapermen.

Mrs. Franklin was the only witness put on the stand by the prosecution. She denied selling her vote and the court overruled the introduction of a receipt alleged to have been signed by her and the signature to which |she admitted at a former trial. The court

...3&........ ..

Lay aside all other duties. Attend this receiver's sale. Think of it The best

Suits, Dresses and Coats in The House for $7.95

Hurry! Doors open at 9 a. m. Bring the money.

Any Cloth or Silk Skirt in The House, $2.98

Values up to $8.95. Don't miss this offer.

Up to $5.00 Trimmed Hats

$1.00

It's hardly believable that we can sell Hats worth up to $5.00 at $1.00. But this closing out Millinery sale means just what it says. Come.

Children's Hats 89c

Nobby Hats, worth to $3.00. Decoration day is close at hand.

Waists Values to

$1.50

49c

Last week the crowds were so large we had to close up the Department every day for several hours in order to wait on the people.

More Help For This Week. Don't Pay Fancy Prices for Wall Paper This Sale Oilers Pretty Papers at 5c and 10c

That Can't Be Duplicated lor ., Less Than Double

also ruled out questions concerning her age, the defense seeking to show that she was only 17 when she voted .it the election. At this juncture Attorney O'Hair denounced the rulings of the court as unjust and unfair, he said that they were convinced that they could not get justice and submitted the case without further evidence. Atyme point O'Hair declared that the state's attorney was violating his office by prosecuting innocent men and allowing violators of the election laws go unpunished. Justice Hunter overruled the objections of the defense and the two newspaper men were bound over. 1

SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1915*

Receiver's Sale

Up to S2.50 Waists 85c

Voiles, Silks, Organdies. Pretty styles. Odd

Flowers

Values Up To 75c at 15c Never such values before.

Up Id $4.50 Shapes $1.25

Latest summer models. Classy large sailor shapes and light colors, in hemps and chips. The assortment is at its best now. Come.

BIG CROPS PROMISED.

CHICAGO, May 15.—Bigger grain crops than those of last year are showing, according to President Ripley, of the Atchison, Topeka and Scnta Fe railway, on his return from a tour of inspection over his lines. "The wheat outlook," said Mr. Ripley, "is especially good. We will be able to do our share in taking care of the enormous crops which will be yielded. Business this year is a little in advance of last year."

•j

el.

1.^