Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 July 1915 — Page 6

Miss Corrine Schilling, of North Thirteenth street, had as her guests Saturday and Sunday Misses Helen Tolson and Edyth Russell, of Washington, Ind. fifeturday night Miss Schilling gave «lumber party in honor of her guests. Th* evening was spent in music and dancing, after which a lunch was served. Those present were: Misses Tolson, Russell, Mary Murphy, Nelle and Estelle James, Helen Fillio, Emily Loulsce and Corrine Schilling.

Miss Marie Helnl entertained infor mally twelve of her friends last night «lt her home at Allendale with a marshmallow roast in honor of her guest, Miss Mildred Dole, of Rockville. Miss Dole will be Miss Heinl's guest for several days and in the fall will accom-

Sany

her to Ward-Belmont school in aahvllle.

Tnirty members of the senior department of the Junior league of the Maple Avenue Methodist church enjoyed a pic nic last night on the banks of Lost Creek. The party was taken from the church in machines and was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. G. Leroy Schnell. At nine-thirty a picnic supper was served.

Ci Mr. and Mrs. Max Brentllnger of Cincinnati, O., arrived in Terre Haute last week to make their home. They have rented an apartment at 621 North Seventh street. Mr. Bernheimer will be associated with the Insurance company of

Doak and Riddle. He is a brother of H. H. and Jacob Bernheimer.

Mi's. Strachan Barrett, of Augusta, 5a., formerly Miss Ellen "Worsham, of this city, who has been making an extended tour of California, visiting the exposition and other points of Interest, will arrive here about August 1 for a visit with friends and her sister, Miss Margaret Worsham.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Et. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Oakley, Dr. an Mrs. Ulmer, Mr. and Mrs. James Luther and Mr. und Mrs. Frank Carmack left Sunday for a motor trip to French Lick. They were ••eftaken by a storm and wcie forced to spend the night at Bloomlngtoii.

Miss Clara Locke, of South Seventh •treet, entertained yesterday with a dinner at the Root tea room. Her guests Were Mrs. T. C. Records and sons, Russell and William, Mr. and Mrs. William Locke, and Mrs. Albert Bailey, formerly Miss Bessie Locke, of Cincinnati.

.,•*? Mrs. Burt McPherson, of 1918 SecJfnd avenue, entertained Monday with a six o'clock dinuner in honor of her counsin, Miss Eva May Labade, of

French Lick. The other guests were: Misses Lulia and Kaltonne Dunn and May Murgatroyd. S?lt Miss Anna Tewerin, of South Eleventh and One-half street entertained

Sunday with a beautifully appointed oourse dinner in honor of her brother, Theodore Derondy. and sister, Mrs. John Raegan, of Chicago. Covers were laid for twenty.

Miss Malde Schaefer, of South Thir'teenth and One-half street left Sunday for New York to visit the millinery market. Before returning home she will stop for a few days with friends in Washington, D. C.

Mrs. Harry Cohan and daughter, Carolyn, and Mrs. Adolph Joseph, are spending two weeks at the Herz cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mrs. Max Ham!ioel and children returned for the lake

Friday. The young women's auxiliary of the Washington Avenue Presbyterian church meets Wednesday afternoon at t,wo-thlrty with Miss Grace Hartsook, .1819 South Eighth street.

Raymond an a ttoy Taylor, of Sixth avenue, and Eugene Erne, of 5-prucc street, left Sunday for a trip to Niagara ^dls, Cleveland, Buffalo and Toronto.

Prof, and Mrs. O. W. Oarretson are spending a few days in Washington, D. C. Prof. Garretson has had charge of training school work in South Carolina.

The Willing Workers circle of The King's Daughters meets Wednesday afternoon at 2:80, at Collett park, with Miss Elizabeth. Davis as hostess.

Mrs. Paul Turk and two small daughters left Friday for a seveal weeks' visit with Mrs. Turk's sister, Mrs. Edward ^patley, of Youngstown, Ohio

Mrs. Mary Cahlll, of Chicago, is visltlng her aunt, Mrs. M. Mason, of 1119 South Seventeenth street. Mrs. Cahill will be here for one week.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brinkman and two children, of South Center, are spending the summer at the Brinkman

farm south of the. city. iA boat exoursion will be given by the south section of the industrial ,sooiety of the First Baptist church tonight at seven-thirty.

R. H. Cowan, of 1129 North Eighth street, will be removed to the Union hospital Friday to undergo an operation for his eyes.

Misses Charlotte Jones and Ida Irminger are enjoying a two months' vacation In Colorado. They are now at Colorado Springs.

Misses Emma Seick and Nora Williams will leave early in August for a

THE PRICE SHE PAYS

There is hardly an American woman nowadays who can keep pace with the demands made upon her time and energy without paying the penalty of illhealth. It may be that dreadful backache, dragging pains, headaches, nervousness or the tortures of a displacement. It is the price she pays. To women in this condition Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound comes as a boon and a blessing. A simple remedy made from roots and herbs which brings glorious health to suffering women.

fl'iiTi!,"1

II|IIII

ALCOHOL 3 PEK CENT.

AXfegetablePrepaitffon&rAssirailatingtlffiFbodaiKr ting tlie Sumachs andBowebof INFANTS /CHILDREN Promotes Digestton£fceif& nessandltest.ContalnsiKitter Opiimi-Morphine nor Mineral NOT NARCOTIC.

jthcSam* IhcMltSdts~ jbuseSud* BiOiriemtibti* »Sad-

Won Sour Stoma&.Dlarrtoa Worms jCwwulsknisfcvErisa: and LOSS OF SLEEP* lacSimik Signature of

CENTAUR COMPAH NEW YORK.

Atb monlhs old

J5»OSES-35CHNTS

{pi inrjinteed under the faflj

Exact Copy of Wrappec,

So you are Mrs. stivers? Well, I'm glad you have come for the quilts.-' Mrs. Morton looked uncompromisingly at the caller. "They have been around

In the way lang enough. It really looked as though my son was going to start a bazaar, he had such a stock of gimcracks on display when I came." "You would hardly class fine hand work like these quilts with a Stivers' face was written over with tolerant superiority. "I understand," she continued, not noticing Mrs. Morton's mild snort of

disdain, "that their fortune proved to be a fleeting shadow." She folded her hands in her lap and fixed her gaze on the ceiling. "It is vain to set our affections on riches." "I guess their affections were not set to any great extent," snapped the old lady. "What I wonder at is that they woul.d give house room to all the rubbish the citizens of this town saw fit to load onto them. It's an Imposition."

The narrow face expressed grave disapproval. "As far as the quilts are concerned, I felt she should osteem it a privilege to help a worthy cause If so be Providence had placed riches in her hands to dispense, but evidently the vain pomp and show of the world was what occupiod the thoughts of your son and daughter-in-law, and a wise Providence removed the inheritance as a means of discipline." "Means of discipline!" exploded the old lady. "Do you mean to say you think people without fortunes are under punishment? You are not wealthy is your lack of means a punishment for your sins?"

northern trip which will Include Canadian points.

The Areme club meets Wednesday afternoon at Collett park with Mrs. John Adams and Mrs. James Adams as hostesses.

Mrs. Dan Davis and granddaughter, Margaret Johnson, of Muncie, are visiting Mrs. Davis' mother, Mrs. John Hyde.

The Grace circle of The King's Daughters meets Wednesday with Mrs. C. P. Ransford, 1330 South Tenth street.

Mrs. E. W. Bray, of the Bement flats, is visiting her parents In Noblesville, Ind.

Miss Margaret Tulley, of North Fourth street, will leave Sunday for

What wheat?

There is only one wheat good enough for Valier's Enterprise Flour—the best. To make sure of the

best we send our buyers right out to the wheat fields to personally pick the choicest wheat raised.

Valier's Enterprise Flour

Valler'a Enterprise Flour sometimes costs a little more by the sack: yet because it goes so much further in baking, it really costs less and then bread made from Valier's Enterprise Flour is always whiter, lighter, tastier and more nutrltous and stays sweet and moist longer. Get acquainted with this superfine

CUSTOM

For Infants and Children.

Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature rf

Dse

IMC eCNTAUIt MHMRV. MKW YORK ©ITT,

limpses^Mdjrievi Life

"I simply meant," and Mrs. Stivars held her head stiffly in the air, "that Providence held out the promise of fortune as a test of character. They did not stand the test and It was removed. Few people have a realizing sense of their accountability in spending money. It should not be used in self-gratlflcation." "Who made you a judge of the "ways of Providence in other people's affairs?" Mrs. Morton leaned forward In her chair and fixed her keen old eyes on the caller's face. "Don't you think each of us would have enough to do to adAust his own life to existing conditions and not trouble about his neighbor?" "I jee you believe in a very selfish policy, madam. Like Cain, you are not jour brother's keeper.' She rose as she spoke. "Some people interpret "being a brother's keeper* to mean regulating his brother's conscience. Remember, your conscience is your guide, not mine nor any other person's." Mrs. Morton handed the huge brown paper parcel to the woman and opened the door. "I bid you good morning." Mrs. Stivers bowed stiffly and took her departure. "Come on, ye hosts," laughed Nell, clapping her hands as she appeared from the bedroom. "I see we are prepared to face the superior numbers of the enemy."

A pleased smile overspread the old lady's features. "Give me the little man. I've hardly held him since I came. "I hope you'll grow up to face things as they are, not to temporize or hedge," she said to the baby on her knee. "A thin^ looked squarely In the face has lost its power to hurt you." The baby reached a chubby hand for his grandmother's glasses. "You don't need glasses yet you are clear-eyed enough." "May his brain be as clear as liis eyes, Is my wish," said Nell, laying a caressing hand on his head.

Washington, D. C., to spend her vacation.

Mrs. George Deitsch, of Rochester, N. Y., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. King, of North Tenth stroet.

Mrs. John De Gress and daughter, Teresa, of Decatur, 111., are visiting Mrs. John Joseph, of L'505 North Center.

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Epling, of Ohio boulevard, have as their guest Miss Lillian Royer, of Topeko, Kansas.

Miss Ulyan Braden, of North Fourteenth street, will be hostess for a card party Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Harold Dyer, of Osborne street, is spending the summer with Mr. Dyer's mother in St. Paul, Minn.

Misses Rosaline Schue an$ Katherine Smith will be hostesses for a swimming party at the Y. M. C. A.

Miss Anna Plepenbrink, of South Fifth street, has returned from a visit to Lafayette, Ind.

Mrs. Morris Kleeman, of the Bement flats, has returned from a months visit in New York.

Miss Fay Gibbons, of 1331 Second avenue, is visiting her aunt in DenniBon, Ohio,

Miss Ella Grover. of 1431 First avenue, is visiting her sister in Indianapolis.

Miss Harriet Curry, of Sixth avenue, is improving after a slight operation. Miss Mvra Harkrlder, of Louisiana, Mo., is a guest at the home of L. L. Potter in the Temple flats, C28 Swan street.

CONSULTS STATE BOAED.

Councilman Cronin Fellows Up Suit for Wages. Councilman John Cronin, whom Judge Beal ruled against in Superior Court recently In his suit for wages due from the city for work done while employed as a member of the city engineer's force, stated Tuesday that he would go to Indianapolis Friday and place the matter before the state board of accounts and if he could not arrange with them to obtain his money, .^e.said Ji#

"-lyi* vf" iT 'U vfv

TEERE HAUTE TRIBUNE

The Store

you money.

75c AUTOMOBILE CAPS 39c All colors Automobile Caps with shields, made out of wash silk with extension back go at

39c

25c WASH GOODS 10c YARD

Closing out all Organdies, Soisette, Mercerized Poplins, Crepes and Tissues, 25c values this "1 season's fabrics, go at, yard AvU/

50c WASH GOODS 19c Our entire stock of 38 inch wide' Embroidered French Voiles, Organdies, Silk Striped Tissues and Rice Cloths, new 1915 patterns, all go at, yard

19c

25c SUSEINE SILKS 10c YARD

A complete color assortment of Suseine Silks, full 24 inches wide regular price 25c no limit, all go at, yard

10c

Sale Women's Best 50c and 75c Union Salts

MEN*S UNION SUITS 200 samples and manufacturers' surplus stock such as genuine porosknit, Ruxford fine nainsook, Olus, Oneida and Pique positively $1.00 and $1.50 value, SQa extra special wuv

WOMEN'S GAUZE HOSE Very light made with all Improvements all colors 19c values, at 12%c.

Regular and extra sizes trimmed in fine Cluny lace, sleeveless vests tight knee a

WOMEN'S GAUZE VESTS Swiss ribbed taped, full bleached, the very 1 0 values, a Be.

drawers for Wednesday only.

UNION 8UIT8 Boys' genuine lisle thread derby ribbed union suits, with closed crotch and best makes all sizes our regular 50c grade at.

Women's all white lawn an Waists all sizes 7 5c in a price

19c

Pre-Inventory Sale of All

Cotton Waists

All $1.00 Waists. .48c All $1.50 Waists. .69c All $2.00 Waists. .89c

FRUIT JARS

A special lot of wax sealer Mason fruit jars, half gallon size regular 65c special, a dozen OJ/l/

Self sealer Mason jars, pint size regular 50c, at a dozen

29c

25c SALMON 15c

Genuine Sockeye red salmon steak, full 1 pound flat tins, the best part of the fish same quality as you have paid 25c for at special a tin -LtlU

SUBURBAN DAY SPECIALS $8.00 guaranteed ball bearing 11 inch roll bench clothes wringers, enclosed cogs holds two tubs special each

The $5.00 kind for $1.50 heavy IX tin copper bottom wash boilers,

$3.19

98c

V^V. i/-

$2.00 FANCY BEADS 25c A strand of beads for every woman in Vigo county Jet Beads, Pearl Beads, Amber Beads and Beads that Albrecht marked $2.00, all go at" ... .^.

esses tnat

Die

3JIS

Women's and Misses' Summer Dresses that sold up to $10, now go at.

ana Misses

ExpertEyeGiassService

HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, INFLAMED OR WATERY EYE8, NERVOUSNESS AND ALL DEFECTS OF THE EYES CORRECTED. Eyes Tested Without Charge When You Get Your Glasses From U».

Special Offer—Your eyes examined carefully by a specialist and perfect vision spherical lenses fitted in a gold-filled AA frame, this week ....

DR. VON BINZER, Optometrist Optician

Main floor of LEDERER-FEIBELMAN CO., 660-662 Wabash Ave. A trial will convince you.

*3 i?

BARGAINS FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

$1.00 GOLD RINGS 25o Albrecht's Diamond Doublet Rings, Gold Shell Rings for children, Rhinestone Rings, in fact all of Albrecht's rings up to $1.00 go at

25c

50c COLLAR SETS AND PINS 10c About 1,000 sets from Albrecht's stock gold plated Rhinestone Bar

Pins and Collar Sets, 50c value go at

10c

$1.00 LEONARD WATCHES 50c Exactly 50 Leonard Watches, stem wind, stem set, gold or silver finished cases one to each customer go at OUC

Suburban Day Specials You Can't Afford to Miss

Sale oi Boys' $2, $2.50, $3 Wasb Suits

Wednesday Only 98c

Positively tho greatest values ever offered over 300 garments to sell all Just fresh from the makerB, including Oliver Twist, Tommy Tuckers, Balkans, Middles and Russians. White, plain colors, fancy stripes, checks, etc. Guaranteed washable gulatea, Indian Head, silk poplins all sizes from 2% to 8 years. Extra full cut and good trimmings. Mothers will buy them by the armful. Real $2, $2.50 and $3.00 suits, 98o.

BOYS' BELTS

Real leather belts in black, tan and gray tubular and morocco leather 25c grade, at

29c

Women's and misses' Summer Dresses that sold up to $3.50, now go at

BOYS' SHIRTS

Pre-Inventory Sale

Wash Skirts

All $1 Wash Skirts 44c All $1.25 Wash Skirts ...89c All $1.50 and $2.00- Wash

Skirts now 88o All $3.00 Wash Skirts ...$1.49

,-. -.' 4^ti,C*C vf '1 't

NOTION BARGAINS.

Less Than Half off from Albrecht's Stock.

10c Stickerei Braid for

21c'

21c 5c lc 5c 2c 5c 3c 15c

D. M. C. Embroidery Floss, all colors, 5c skein

lOo spool Columbia Crochet Twist, spool

5c Hair Nets, with and without plastic 1.. lOo Warner's. Collar Flares 5c card Warner's Collar Supporters, card 50c Fancy and Staple Buttons, dozen 10c Koh-I-Nor Dress Fasteners, card 50c O. M. O. Zouave Dress Shields, all sizes, pair ,..„v

'JBOYS' KNEE.*' PANTS

BATHING SUITS

Negligee shirts, with or without collar of the very best percale and plain soisette, up to 50c value at.

10c

25c

PRE INVENTORY SPECIALS FORI SUBURBAN DAY

Tremendous Money-Saving Opportunities For Those Coming Tomorrow- :, Extra Special!

EVERY SUMMER DRESS MUST GO

Women's and Misses' Summer Dresses that sold up to $5 now at ..

Nottinghains"...

Lace Curtains, 2*4 and 3 yards long In white and Arabian, plain or figured centers splendid quality, close weave, Albrecht 50c to $1 quality while they last, about 100 pair, OQp the pair OJ/V

Suburban Day Special Bargain List in Our Third Floor

$4.00 No. 8 all copper 14 ounce wash boilers, hand made one piece cover, each $1.25 pure white, gray or blue and white enamel slop

$2.89

69c

10 quart enamel kettles, bread raisers, 8 quart Berlin kettles, etc. 50c values, choice each

SUGAR SPECIAL

For Wednesday only, a 25 lb. bag granulated sugar

$1.49

Not sold to ohildren or other dealers.

EXTRA SPECIAL8

$1.00 Potts sad irons, set of three for 12 quart dairy pails 35o steel grass shears, each

40c heavy galvanized stock fcails, in re a 1 2 a O size, each AO*'

35c six-foot imported folding rules

25c

19c 89c

$1.50 pure aluminum 6 quart Berlin kettles

50c adjustable window screens, 30x37 inches 29c 35c size 24x33 inches, each

.creens,

20c

SPECIAL BARGAINS

60c gunpowder tea for, a pound

Old Reliable coffee

Fancy 35c steel cut coffee for

69c 19c 20c

Four pounds lima beans

Three tins oil sardines

TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1915.

75c DRESS LINENy19c YARD Fifty pieces all pure Linen, sponged and shrunk dress linen, 36 inches wide colors helio, brown, tan, putty and sand 75c value go at, yard

ill®!

Pure wora wool, made of sample pa 11 er ages 4 to 10 only 60c a 7 5 grades 2!f«.

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS

New shipme of white and cream soissette in all sizes 7.5c grade at 49c

PARA80LS

For boys or girls, of navy blue jersey trimmed In white or gray all sizes 50o rtP grade at..

Ladies' and1misses' parasols of mercerized mad-* ras and soisette, pretty combinations the very best $1.00 grades at.

19c

10c BLEACHED CRASH 60 YARD One case IS inch wide guaranteed Irish manufacture and Bleach Toweling, fast color borders, the 10c grade go at, yard

12'/2c DRESS GINGHAMS 5c YARD Two cases Everett Classic and A. B. C. Dress Ginghams, plain colors, stripes, checks and plaids, fast colors cheaper than calico go at, yard

81-^ PERCALE 4'/2c YARD Light and dark Percale, double fold fast color all the new summer patterns, stripes and figures, 1 8 l-3o grade go at, yard 2

Mothers! Here Are Girl's 75c and $1.00

Dresses

Wednesday Only ts

39c

Splendid opportunity to lay In a supply for early fall wear. Dozens 'tot good styles and patterns.

Ginghams, madIras andchambray gray tubular and —2 to 6 years.

59c

Extra

AX1U.<p></p>2J

Women's and Misses' Summer^ Dresses that sold up to $7.98) now go at

Special I

lVLJ.SStJ'S

Nurse stripe gingham petticoats, 25c kind, sale price

15c*

150

Special Curtain Sale!

Three hundred pairs of Nottingham Lace, Cable Net, Imported Madras Muslin, Filet and Cluny Curtains, from the Albrecht stock. On sale at the original^cost a a vi of on to on ha a saving

Porch Shades1

Flat hasswood slat or wood web shades, 4, 6, 8 and 10 ft. wide keeps the sun out lets the breeze in. You can see out, no one can see in makes a co6l, •private porch. On saJe at half price.

20c bottles for

15o bottles, for'

19c 23c 25c 25c 10c

-t

LADIES' HOSIERY 800 pairs of the famous Everwcar Hose, in light and medium weight lisle and mercerized mostly blacks, a few colors Albrecht's stana 6 0 a it Wednesday. 35C or three pairs for *1.00

*s.

EXTRA

Women's and Misses' All white Dresses that sold to $12.50, now go at

ana misses

49c

Curtain Poles

Oak finished Curtain Poles, open brackets, easy to take down round slip on and screw end never get rusty and ugly won't sag regular 10c and 20c kind, 4 and 5 ft. long on

Women's House Efresses, made of fine quality gingham and percale in dark and light colors 3 styles to choose from. They are worth $1.00 all siseo up to 46. Choice at

5cand10c

Three pounds yellow eye OCor red kidney beans Alt/l/

Van Camp's pprk. a^d beans, No. 2 cantf 11c, No. 1 cans

30c bottles plain or stuffed olives

26 ounce Jar pure peanut butter

7 ounce glass for

Large tins mustard sardines, boneless mackerel or kippered herring, two tins for

Four pounds navy beans

20c 15c 10c 25c 10c

15c 25c

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