Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 July 1915 — Page 8

The picnic planned for yesterday in honor of the house guests of Miss Helen Jackson and Russell Johns, of South Sixth street was somewhat changed on account of the storm. The party had expected to go to the Shades of Death where a chicken dinner was ordered. However, the storm overtook them at Rockville and, after waiting /until it was over, the party returned home and had thei* dinner at the Terre Haute house instead. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James A. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. George' Burget, Mr. and Mr3. Dimmick, Mrs. Johns, Russell Johns and Miss Helen Jackson and their guests, Miss Sara Harvey, Miss Margaret Ehrman, Miss Dorothy Davis, Robert Burget, Nelson Shaley, Erwin Dimmick, Prank Trueb, Paul Baugh Riley Kester, and Howard Ehrmann.

About ninety members of the Alpha Phi chapter of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity are enjoying a picnic today on the banks of the Wabash. This is an annual affair given by the fraternity for their friends. They have char tered the barges, Reliance and Defiance, which left this morning at nine o'clock, and will travel up the river about a mile above Fort Harrison, where a stop will be made and an excellent chicken dinner served. After dinner they will proceed up the river and in th« evening a wienner roast has been planned. A program of games, dancing and fireworks will be enjoyed throughout the day and evening. Among the guests to be present will be the entire houseparty entertained by Miss Helen Jackson and cousin, Russel Johns.

The Edegwood Grove club have a large picnic planned for today at the Grove." About eighty of the residents of the grove will participate. An excellent picnic dinner and supper have •been planned. A feature of the afternoon is a tenia tournament held on the courts at the Clarence R. Powers home. The members of the club are as follows: Messrs. and Mesdames Sam Gray, E. W. Leeds Charles Bartholomew, Charles R. Powers, Chess Carney. Kasebeer, Dr. Stephens, Langenback, W. E. Ely, Parley Williams, John Baloh, Charles Jahries, and Mrs. Alice M. C. Harris.

Miss Grace Peterson, of Chicago, is the guest of Miss Marie Langenbach, of Edgewood Grove. Miss Peterson will be the honor guest of a number of parties during her visit. Sunday Mrs. Charles Jahries, of Edgewood Grove, entertained in her honor with a dinner. Tomorrow Miss Langenbach will give a motorboat party in honor of her guest.

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Emma Randall and Clyde E. Ferguson, which took place Saturday evening at six o'clock, the 'Rev. Father Ryves officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson will live for the 'present with the bride's mother at 716

North Fourteenth street.

Miss Margaret Stephenson, of Chicago, is visiting her cousin, Miss ISleanore Frey, of South Seventh street. Mrs. Margaret Frey and daughter Julia, are visiting Mrs. Mayme Keating Frey, of South Seventh street

Miss Marie Langenbach, Miss Margaret Kickler and Roy Decker were the kuest3 of Millard Krider, of Brazil. Mr. Krider entertained his guests with a dinner after which they attended a dance at the Davis hotel.

Miss Isabel Ogden Oakey has returned homo after a several days' stay j|, at Merom. Merom is one of the most beautiful spots in Indiana and a large iber of people are building summer

'KJG!

Stages there for the summer.

The W O. R. D. club will hold its regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emil A. Johneon, of Nineteenth and Locust streets.

WOMEN WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED

May Find Help Letter.

in This

Swan Creek, Mich. I cannot speak too highly of your medicine. When through neglect or overwork I get run down and my appetite is poor and I have that weak, languid, always tired feeling, I get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

Compound, and it builds me up, gives me strength, and restores me to perfect

health again. It is truly a great blessing to women, and I cannot speak too highly of it. I take pleasure in recommending it to others."—Mrs. ANNIE CAMERON, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek, Michigan.

Another Sufferer Relieved. Hebron, Me. "Before taking your remedies I was all run down, discouraged and had female weakness. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and used the Sanative Wash, and find today that I am an entirely new -woman, ready and willing to do my housework now, where before taking your medicine it was a dread. I try to impress upon the minds of all ailing women I meet the benefits they can derive from your medicines."— Mrs. CHARLES ROWE, Kennebago, Maine.

^If yon wanf special advice 'write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medf- icine Co., (confidential) Lynn,

Mass. Your letter wil be opened, read and answered by a woman held in strict confidence.

•JZmBSL.

There will be a convention at Kansas City next Friday night and Buffam invited E. H. Clifford, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, whose guest he was while in Terre Haute, to attend.

(Conducted by John T. Slmrps, Chef (it the Terre Haute Houec.)

Hashed Browned Potatoes. Cold boiled potatoes, 4 butter, 1 tablespoonful cream. *4 cup salt, 1 teaspoonful red and green pepper, each Vz. Chop the potatoes, not too fine, also the peppers, and add the salt. Put the butter into the spider and when melted add potatoes and peppers pour over the cream. Do all this over a quick fire, then cover and push to the back of the stove or turn the gas burner very low, and cook slowly fifteen minutes. Turn out carefully on a hot platter, garnish and send at once to the table.

AU GRATIN POTATOES—In Individual granite side dishes slice potatoes thin, in which between each layer has been added a little butter, sprinkle over a little flour, a pinch of salt and pepper. Cover nearly with cream, over which bread or cracker crumbs have been sprinkled. Bake thirty minutes.

VEGETABLE SALAD Take one small bunch of celery, two tomatoes, one small onion, one small red pepper, and one small cabbage, chop all fine and mix with about four medium sized cold potatoes, add a teaspoonful vinegar, half a teaspoonful of salt and a pipch of pepper. Pour on salad dressing, stir well and decorate with cold boiled eggs and garfish with parsley.

GUmpses^Metfried life

___ fyMVMlWQKAItS

"Hello, Nell! Welcome home."' said Joe Parsons, slipping her arm around Nell as she got off the train. "Dr. Ellison is here with his auto, so come along." "It does seem so good to be back,"

Nell exclaimed,

friend's hand a squeeze. "Come on, Dick. We're in luck we're to r,*e home."

•Sr "Good work!" called Dick, cheerily. "Here, take xV safe-SH the baby while I give the check to to the expressman it will save a trip down here. I'll be along in a minute."

Nell greeted the doctor and the women climbed into the tonneau.

"How did you leave our friends, the Dunns?" the doctor asked. "They are all right and as charming as ever." "Charminig is right they are delightful people," replied the doctor. "Olive is coming on to Fairport for another visit next summer she likes our little village." "We are glad of that," chimed in Mr3. Parsons. *11' we could grow a little bigger ana have some modern conveniences," sighed Nell. "I shall miss the hot and cold water and the furnace."

Here Dick came up and shook hands with the doctor and climbed in. "I have everything all nice and warm at your house. Roger started your fire this morning before he went to the office, and I have been over there two or three times today to regulate it and get everything in order." Mrs. Parsons beamed on Nell as she spoke. "That certainly was kind or you. 1 was dreading getting things in running order." '.'Come in, all of you. It's early yet let's have a reunion." Dick sprang out and took the baby. "Is Parsons at home?" asned the

Arrangements will be completed for a boat ride to be griven on July 29.

Mrs. Howard Stearne and mother, of North Eighth street, will go north to spend the summer. They expect to visit Mrs. Stearne's sisters at Benton Harbor, Mich., and Mendotte, 111., before returning home.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stearnes, of North Eighth street, will leave Friday for their summer home at Big Rapids, Mich. While there they will entertain a. house party.

Mrs. H. Schimkourtz and son Philip, of 315 Deming street, leave Thursday for ,Mt. Clemens, Mich., for the benefit j6f Mrs. Schimkourtz' health.

Mrs. James Hunter, of North Sevnth street, has returned from Chicago, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. L.. Drum.

Mrs. Henry Heine, of 1308 South Tenth street, is improving rapidly after a very serious operation at St. Anthony's hospital.

Mrs. Sarah E. Clift, of Indianapolis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Thack-

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mohr of Ohio boulevard have returned from Chicago.

Mrs. John B. Peddle is spending a few days at the Shades of Heath.

ROAD BOOSTER PAYS VISIT.

Missourian Interested in National Old Trails Highway. While en route to Culver, where he intends placing his son in the military academy for the summer, Frank W. Buffam, of St. Louis, a member of the Missouri highway commission, visited Terre Haute for a short time Sunday and made his stand known as regards public highways. He says he expects to put in about 2,000 miles of good roads in Missouri before winter. He is trying at the present time to interest Illinois people in the National Old Trails' road.

doctor. "I'll drive over to him," and he sped away as the party went up the walk.

The fire in the baseburner filled the room with a welcoming glow as they entered. "It's good to get home," sighed Nell contentedly. "I think it's the best part of our going away. I'll take the baby's things off, Dick." Nell took the baby out .of his father's arms. '"Do make yourself at home, dear," she added, giving Mrs. Parsons a kiss as she passed her. "There come the others said Dick, throwing open the door. "How are you, Parsons? What have we here?" Mr. Parsons had walked straight to the, dining room table and set down a basket. "Well, the doctor and I knew if we got anything to eat here tonight we'd have to bring it along. This is an oldfashioned basket party. We have been foraging, you see." He lifted the cloth and displayed half a cake, some oysters and a bottle of'milk. "Have they robbed you?" laughed Nell as Mrs. Parsons peeped over her husband's shoulder. "No," she replied, "unless those are the oysters Roger brought home tonight." "They are," he affirmed with a grin, "and the other things Dr. Ellson found on his own premises." "My sister sent them with her blessing," grinned the doctor. "Why didn't she come, too?" called Nell from the bedroom. "I'd love to see her." "She had no one to leave the little boy with. She'll come over and see you tomorrow," replied the doctor. "Now, Jo, get busy and made one of your good oyster stews," suggested Mr. Parsons, turning to his wife. "Morton and I will set the table," volunteered the doctor. "I got him pretty well broken in while you were gone Mrs. Morton. In time he could learri to be a really useful member of society."

Dick responded with an exaggerated bow. "Thank: you very much for your timely assistance all such help is appreciated by wives," said Nell gratefully.

AND MILDRED MILLS

"Dear Miss Mills—Several months I wa« introduced to a young man at a dancing party. "A fortnight later I accidentally met him while he was taking pictures with his camera. He took some pictures of me, which he promised to send within a l'cw days. Hut 1 have neither heard nor seen anything of him since. "If I met him should I ignore him, or, as I do not care to have him keep my picture, would it be proper for me to ask him for them? A."

You must not take all mens' promises so seriously. They don't all mean everything they say. You Bhould always be suspicious of anything that has a tendency to flattery, and you will be saved disappointments.

No need- to ignore the' fellow when you meet hiin. Simply ask him about the pictures. The filn:s may have been spoiled.

Impatient You are wondering, I •see, why the young man who has called on you for a year does not ask you to marry him, but as he is only 23 and you are 18, it is quite possible that he does not think that either of you are "Id enough and that he as yet is not earning- money enough to get married.

You say, "Now I don't want to ask lum to marry me." What under the sun, my dear, has put such an idea into your head? AVomen are getting pietty forward nowadoys but 8s yet thuy have not 'gone as far as that except in unusual cases.

No man respects woman who throws herself at his head. You will have to let your mother keop right on taunting you on not getting married although I am indeed -s-irry that you have a. mother who dc-ts not realize how serious It is for a young- sirl to rus.h into marriage, .iusr. s't she can do what she likes, ns you say.

Bv iho way, your mother must know, if ?he would only bs willinsr to tell you, that getting married is the last way in the world to the road of independence.

CITY NEWS NOTES IN BRIEF.

It was learned Sunday that the saloon owned by Thomas Sipe3, Thirteenth street and Maple avenue, had been entered and robbed of a quantity of wine and liquor. Entrance was made through the basement window.

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

HAIR IS GRAY Y0U_L0DK OLD

Look Young By Darkening Gray Hair With Q-Ban—No DyeHarmless.

You look prematurely old if hair is gray, faded, wispy, thin, prematurely gray, or streaked with gray. You will look twelve or fifteen years younger if you darken your hair and scalp a few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. It is not a dye, but acts on the roots, makes hair healthy, so all your gray hair changes to a beautiful, lustrous* soft, natural dark shade, darkening your gray hair so evenly that no one need suspect you use Q-Ban. Besides, Q-Ban stops dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair, promotes its growth, makes your entire head of hair clean, full of life and darkened eivenly and beautifully. Only 50c for a big 7-oz. bottle at Buntin Drug Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Out-of-town folks supplied by maik

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

ALBREGHTS HIGH GRADE LACES ON SALE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

One lot, 10c values for, yard One lot, 25c values, for, yard

Wll

lc 5c

All the balance of Albrecht's laces one-half off.

COATS AND SKIRTS

Women's and misses' new spring Wool Suits, that sold up to $15.00. July Clearance Sale Price

$4.75

Women's and misses' new spring Suits that sold up to $25.00. July Clearing Sale ^7 /Id Price

Women's and misses' new spring Wool Coats that sold up to $10.00. July Clearing Sale Price

$3.75

Women's and misses' spring Wool Skirts that sold up to $4.50. July Clearing Sale Price

$1.39

Women's and misses' new spring all wool double warp Serge Skirts $5.00 values. July Clearing Sale Price

$1.98

$5.00 CABLE NET CURTAINS $2.98 Imported Net Curtains, very finest weaves, In ivory, ecru and white in a beautiful line of patterns. In spite of the steady advance on imported goods we continue to cut the price, the QQ pair

$2.50 PUNCH SET $1.49 Fancy heavy glass punch sets, 14 inch bowl stand and 12 handled cups $2.50 value special,"'a set 10 pounds granulated OS)t* sugar for 35c fancy steel cut coffee

$1.49 62c 25c

Young Hyson or gun powder tea, special, pound.. -Li/U New style ready cut Spaghetti or macaroni, two large packages for AtJV/

Wax sealer Mason fruit A jars, half gallon, dozen. TctlC' Self-sealer pint size, dozen Otlv/ $6.00 guaranteed lawn mowers, 16 inoh cut, 9 inch wheels, for

$3.25

ALBRECHTS BANKRUPT STOCK SALE COimillED AT IBfltBtfDBQMHI CO. STORE

660-662 WABASH AVE.

To the Public:—For three weeks we have demonstrated to the public that we are able to conduct an honest sae. Every promise made during Albrecht's Bankrupt Stock Sale was fulfilled to the letter. The balance of the

brecht stock will be moved to our present location and offered to the public for sale from day to day until the lait dollar's worth is disposed of.

Only high-grade merchandise offered no small rags called calicoes at lc a yard filled with bed bugs dean, holes merchandise at less than any price offered to the public. We have no competition in this city and the reflection on the store that Albrecht's Bankrupt Stock Sale was "BUNK" reminds us of the story, "When the dog barkei at the moon because it shone so bright" We will continue to be public benefactors, not for one single day or a singi week, but for the rest of our natural life. Stick to the store that reduced the high cost of everything in Tern Haute. v- *.

ALBRECHTS HIGH GRADE EMBROIDERIES ON SALE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

One lot 10c embroideries OA for, yard .» .. MlC/. One lot 25c embroideries for, yard */C

Every yard of high-grade embroideries half price.

Splendid! Splendid! Ha Will Exclaim

$1.00 and $1.25 Shirts

59 Cents

Two extraordinary purchases from famous Eastern makers, makes possible these marvelous shirt bargains -for Tuesday.

Soft negligee shirts with French double cuffs and plain bosom shirts with laundered cuffs. Made of the finest soisette, mercerized madras and soft-as-silk materials. ShlrtVi good enough to wear on any occasion. Such brands as E. &. W.T Nox-All and Premier.

See Window Display

SUMMER WASH DRESSES NOW LESS THAN HALF

Women's and misses' new summer Wash Dresses, former prices up to $2.50. July Clearing Sale Price

Women's and tnlsaee' new rammer Dresses, sold up to $5.00. £jf\ July Clearing Sale Price

Women's and misses' new summer White and Colored Wash Dresses, sold up to $6.50. July Clearing Sale Price

$2.89

Women's and misses new summer Wash Dresses in white and colored sold up to $S.00. July AO Clearing Sale Price .... vU«»/0

Women's and misses' new Palm Beach Suits, regular $10.00 values. July Clearing iSalo Price

$5.75

ALBRECHT'S GLOVES ON SALE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 25o Silk Lisle Glove* pair 6O0 Silk Gloves, P*.lr -..

Parasols, splo and

span, every one per

fect in all the new shapes of silk, pon

gees and soisette solid oolors and in at on wonder of the age $2.00 valuer QQ/» Mill Bntf

JULY CLEARING SAM

Of Women's, Misses' and Children's Ready-to-Wear Garments I

This is by far,our greatest clearance sale. Seasonsable and desirable merchandise of «ve^y dweriptkm offered *t price^th* ill prove a revelation for their lowness. If you're inclined to save money this is your opportunity. WOOL SPRING SUITS,

98c

25c

All the French Kid Gloves and Silk G-IOVBS at third off Albrecht's price.

300 pairs Children's Sandals, of Russian calf with solid leather oak soles, just recedved.

Sizes 5 to 8 39c Sizes 9 to 2 49c

THIS IS A REAL TREAT FOR

Genuine ,B. V. D. High-grade Pajamas, made of silk corded white an cream soisette military style trimmed with silk trimming every or. perfect all sizes .positively $2,50 grade and well worth it. See AQ them. On sale 150 Ladies* Sample

money tins is your opportunity. WASH SKIRTS NOW AT ONE-THIRD AND LESS

Women's and misses' new WMh Skirts in white, tan, checks and blue dots, $1.00 kind. July Clearing flale Price ....

Women's and mis see' blaofc and white cheolced Waah Skirts well made $1.26 kind. July /J|Q_ Clearing Sale Price .... .. .. DvC

Women's and misses' Wash Skirts, white ratine, pique, repp and tan linen and striped Bedford cords $2.00 kind. July Clearing Sale Price

$1.4$ and

Always Here to Save You a Dollar. Shop Around, Study Quality and Be

ALL HEAVY PORT1E»RE8 $2.98 A wonderful sale of heavy Tapestry Portieres plain and figured some fringed, some with tapestry band border green, red, brown and mix ed colors worth up to $5.00 Tuesday

$2.98

$1.50 Value—a Quantity Buy Gets You These Extra Size Covers at 79c

500 Covers, in two patterns only 4 ft. 9 in. wide and 90 inches long heavy tapestry, no fringe and good dark oriental patterns a quality cover at a very low price. Anybody can afford one at

Third Floor Special Bargains For Tuesday and

SPECIAL BARGAINS

Magic White, Fels Naptha or Sweetheart soap, four (T bars for 10c box ball bluing 14 ounce bottles ammonia rT 1 or liquid bluing I 2 1/

Three cans Old Dutch Cleanser »Vv Three pounds lump starch

Three packages Whiteline washing powder lvV Five pound package Argo Gloss starch _LO^/

$8.00 bench clothes wringers 11 in. rolls, ball bearing special each.,... $5.00 kind for

$3.19

97c

Girls' White Dresses, made of elegant embroideries and have sashes of pink or light blue ribbon sixes 8 to 14 years are $$ to $4 ktnd. July Clearing Sale Price*

50c RUG BOROER, YARD WIDE, 2Se YARD Congoleum Rug Border, 3 feet wide, extra heavy wearing aurfoce golden oak finish will not shrink or pull water-proof and durable the a an in W a O 50c? Our price, yard AltlU

$4.00 No. 8 all copper handmade wash boilers, for

$2.89

WINDOW SCREENS

Adjustable hardwood window screens, 30x37 inches, each 35c 28x 27 at 20c, 24x33 for 23c and 18x33, each AvV

EXTRA SPECIALS

5c rolls 7 ounoe white crepe toilet paper at two rolls for

5c 5c 7c

Twelve boxes 5c matches pT for 35c, or five boxes for .. Screen door hinges, a pair

50 ft. black guaranteed sprinkling hose, $6 value, OK for

MtitMiifiialiHMi

MONDAY, J\ uY 5,1915.

660-662.

Wabash Avenue.

j&-

kj1

ALBRECHTS SHEETING AND SHEETS ON SALE TUESDAY AND WIEDNESDAY 86c (Mohawk Sheeting, fV yard A(M 40o Utica Sheeting, yard

21(

All the balance of Albrecht' sheets and sheeting at one-fourt off.

Mkiu

haT KNOft

100 high-grade saw pie Parasols, the lilt you never saw fore pure silk tafeta and dresdt patterns bell, dora or regular style gold frames, etc good handles poftiveljr $3.50 valu«. Mill End Sale .....

$1.3

Emu SKOALS

Gdngtiwin Wk*h Petticoat* -mi scalloped edge, rentier 38c .-Ti kind. Sale Price .rail

Dresahig Saoque* made ef d» eoloved percale* fitted watat wil peptam ftfo kind. Speedal —.

White /TOtoSete of ktui and laoe and embroidery trimmed sices 59o kind. Special

$1.98

.27

Petticoats made of bladta eateec deep platted flounce In all VY lengths 69o kind special

House Dresses, made ef percel about 100 in the lot worth up $1.00. To close oat

25c

House Dresses, made of and percale all sizes and yfHV actual $1.00 kind special

CodM

98c SCRIM CURTAINS 49c PAI Two hundred pair plain hestitched Scrim Curtains in Arabh and white, 33 lnohes wide and & yards long specially good qualy scrim neatly made and a wondful value Tuesday at pair

4ft

79i

xWednesda

10 quart galvanized sprinkllnj cans 43c eight quart

for

EXTRA SPECIALS

Three tall cans Q/l milk 25c bottles, ,g% catsup 2 I 75c No. 10 cans black Jk berries

Old Reliable coffee, steel OQ 6ut or whole beans 10c package corn flake3 lOo cans pumpkin or -T CT hominy /.OC lOo jars assorted jellies or preserves 1 OC 10c ready cut macaroni,^ 1 a O 2

35d

fit