Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 August 1915 — Page 7

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1915.

Saturday was trie annual monthly fcuest day at the Terr© Haute country club. A special table de hote luncheon was served at noon and at night a dinner. A number of the members took advantage of it to entertain guests either for a luncheon or the dinner- dance in the evening. A few of the young people formed a Party In honor of Miss Catherine Kidder of Indianapolis, who is visiting Miss Evelyn Black. In the party were Miss Kidder, Miss Black and Miss .Dorothy Rankin, George Hayman,

Paul Cox and James Black. Another party will be Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Alexander, who will entertain Misses Josephine Hamill and Helen Ray. Mr. Frederick Reckert and Charles Ray.

Miss Helen Niblack 1038 North Eighth street, entertained with a theater party at the American on Saturday afternoon for her guest, Miss Clara Lucile Beck of Kansas City, Mo.. Light refreshments were served at Valentines after the performance. The guests were, Miss Thelma Adams, 'Miss Mildred Ervin, Miss Juanita Hickman, Miss Henrietta Kadel, Miss Mary Laubach, Miss Cecilia Shannon, Miss Edith Wade and Miss Clara Beok.

Mrs. Will G. Robbins, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Nettie E. Hughes, of 38 South Thirteenth street, and her sister, Mrs. Ed Capps, of Prairietown, leaves today £or Tacoma, Wash., where she will Join Mr. Bobbins, who has a position as city salesman for the Tacoma Grocery company. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins expect to make their home in Tacoma.

The St. Anthony's sewing circle will meet Tuesday afternoon at the hospital. The Prairie City circle No. 410, of the protected home circle, will give ft picnic at Collett park on Thursday afternoon and evening. All members and friends are Invited to come and bring well filled baskets.

Mrs. Lewis Lester Stavitzsky of Louisville is the guest of her mother, .Mrs. Meyer Levin, of South Sixth 'Street. Her sister, Mrs. Harry Block of Philadelphia, and daughter, Louise

Harriet, and Mrs. Julius Goldberg and -son Robert, of Brazil, are Mrs. Levin's guests.

Mrs. Florence Loper, of North Eighth street, has returned home from an expended visit with her parents at FranCisco, Ind. Her little friend, Flossy Finch, of Franclscd, accompanied her and will spend & few days with Miss Slsle Meade, of South Eleventh street.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Klntz and daughters, Misses Margaret and Ruby, of South Seventh street, will leave on Wednesday for Waukeshaw, Mich., for a two weeks' stay. Victor F. Kintz has Just returned from a river trip to Dvansville.

Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hamill and Miss Mary Milam and Miss Frances Hamillmotored Friday to Indianapolis. From there Mr. Hamill went on to New York and the rest of the party returned home Saturday.

M*rs. L. Killroy of North Twelfth street received the announcement of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Chandler of Kellog, Idaho. Mrs. Chandler Is a sister of Mrs. Killroy and was formerly Miss De© McCarthy.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Goodwin, of South Center street, have had as guests this week Mrs. B. F. Pierce, or Stoughton, Mass., and her datughter, Mrs. Archibald Thompson, of Eagle Lake, Minn.

Miss Margaret Ellis and Miss Hazel Meal, of North Ninth street, returned Saturday from the University of Wisconsin at Madison/- where they have been attending the summer session.

Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ferguson, of 925 Korth Seventh street, left Friday night for Chicago where they will join Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Poehlson and go to Loon Lake for several weeks.

Miss Ella Owen will go to Brazil today for a two weeks' vacation with her parents. She will be accompanied by Miss Tlllie Romoser, who will spend the day with her.

Miss Marie Hampton, of 618 Eagle street, will leave Monday for a two weeks' camping trip with a party of friends south of the city.

Miss Rhea Thomas will return to Fort Wayne today after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Thomas, South Seventh street.

Miss Anna Black leaves today for Chloago for a three weeks' visit. While there she will make a tour of the lake resorts.

The N. C. Sunshine club will hold an all day session at the French mission on Thursday, August 5. All mom-

Jpm.

Qfroerer C. A. Sapp

Jos. Gtroerer Printing Co.

We Are Practical and Do Our Own Work Oar Looation is a Saving to You 0«t of the High Ront District

Yat In the Heart of Listen—Wo Need the Money =Telephone or Qlve Us a Call= 419 Cherry SL New Phone 4100

Special Bargain Dropltead Singer Sewing Machine $5.00 New Home Parlor

New 3393-1*. 22

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ANYONE GOT A PRETTIER BABY

JOSEPH HERMAN WALKER,

'Master Joseph is the eleven months' old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas' Walk er of Bowling Green, Ind. "Joe" tips the scales at twenty-flvo pounds and srlves promise of becoming one of the bluest men in Bowling Green.

bers are requested to be present and bring a glass of Jelly to be given to the mission.

Mrs. H. P. Martin, 1915 North Eleventh, has returned home from Colorado Springs after spending two months there.

A meeting of the Woman's club of the social settlement is announced for Monday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A

Mrs. Katherine Isbell of North Sixth street has spent the past week at her farm In Parke county.

Miss Susan BarbOur, of Muncle, Ind., is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. N. Moore, of South Fifth street.

Misses Stella Sweitzer and Tena Able will spend a few days at Lake Maxinkuckee.

Miss Grace MoGee, who has been visiting in Dubuque, la., is expected home today.

Miss Lydia Hagerty will go to Indianapolis and Louisville for a three weetop' vacation. I

Miss Justine Huberty will leave for Chicago today to spend her vacation.

LABOR BOARD MEETS TODAY.

Jitney Men's Fight May Be Taken Up By Federation. The executive board of the state federation of labor will meet at the Filbeck hotel in closed session today. Plans will be discussed in regard to the state convention to be held at Gary, Ind., the last Tuesday in September. It is also expected that the case of the jitney versus the traction company will be reviewed and plans made to support the Jitney men if the traction company takes the fight to the Supreme Court.

The committee consists of Charles Fox, of Terre Haute, president Timothy O'Brien, of Indianapolis, first vice president John Daily, F\rt Wayne, Becond vice president Joel Messick, Marion, third vice president Arthur Lahr, Lafayette, fourth vice president, and John Coaley, of Evansville, secretary.

Mr. Lahr motored to the city last evening. He and Phil K. Reinbold, president of the Central Labor Union, were in conference last night

BETAS PLAN BOAT BIDE.

Fraternity Members Will Give Stag Event Up River Today. Members of the Alpha Pi chapter of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity will hold a stag boat ride up the river Sunday morning. It Is expected that about 50 members will make th^ trip. The chapter will provide a luncheon and entertainment for the day. Athletic and swimming contests will be on the program for the day. Ralph Cosier, of Kokomo, Ind., will be an honor guest of the fraternity.

LETTERS TO MILDRED MILLS

Dear Miss Mills: "I am what is considered a poor girl. I have no property, but I am industrious and very fond of

foctorsociety.

South 0th.

ood I have known a certain for three yearB past. Although we have been good friends and he has treated me with the best of respect, there have been no words to betray our feelings.

I am 22 and have never been in love before. As he is the only man in the world for mo, in what way do you think I could win him? He does not know that I care for him, only as a friend. I am not afraid of my looks, although I am not considered beautiful.

Do you think if I would take up nursing as a profession It would put me in any better position to win him? "P."

So you would think the end would justify'the means, do you? And1 then, what if the ending were anything but what you expected, and I am inclined to believe it would be, what would be your reward? For one 22 years of age, I should say you are extremely silly. Moreover, a person who enters a profession for any other reason than the fact that he or she thinks it

the

work for which he or she is intended, is not only likely to make a failure of the profession, but, also, of the purpose whloh induced him to take it up.

By using a little common sense you would stand more chance of winning

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Savings Bank Free

Monday a sale of Armour's Genuine Light House Cleanser, in the 10c size and quality, at three c^ns for 10c

This will be sold to children and with each 10c purchase we will give, free, a

Light House Cleanserv ., Savings Bank

Come yourself, or send the children. Buy 3 cans or more no limit.

59c Foulard and Striped Organdies, 80 inches wide yard 15c

60o Foulard and Striped Voiles, 27 and 80 inches wide yasd 12J/£c

59c Crepe Piques in stripes and plain colors, yard ..12'/^o

89c Organdies, 40 wide, all colors, yard

Inches ....25o

Extra I Special*

25c Pllsse and Windsor Crepes, 30 inches wide, yard 19o

Remnants of French Ginghams, 82 Inches wide and regularly 25c per yard while they last, yard ......... .15c

Extra I Special*

75c Crystal Wash Silks, in candy stripes of blue and blaok, green and black, old rose and black and blue and white, yard 48c

49c Plain White Organdie 45 inches wide, yard 25o

Extra I Special*

him than by doing anything know of. Dear Miss Mills: "I am a girl of 19 and hav* been going with a young man of 20. We loved each other dearly. On second thought my parents made us part. They say th*y nave some objections which I do not know. They urged me to go with a young man of their choice. I know he is a gopd man and I'm positive he would glvfe me a good home, but I do not love him enough to marry him. But they always say that if you take your mother's advice you will always be happy. "W.t W. 8."

You need not marry any man whom you do not love. Do as your paronts wish until you are of age. They cannot force you to marry this man, but neither can you roarry the man whom you love. Wait patiently and time will adjust everything.

Comet!

"Carl," said the teacher, "can you tell me what an inebriate is 7" "Yes, ma'am," replied Carl. It is an animal that does not have a backbone." —Judge.

Fall Colors Shown in Shop Windows

(By Mildred Mills.)

Sombre colors are the prevailing notes in fall suit fashlondom, according to the several hundred that have already found their way into the Terre Haute shops. While many are of plain dark, numerous others are novelty cloth. Thus far, brown appears to be very good, despite the fact that the nigger brown was one of the leaders of last year.

One brown cloth eult on display is shown with a darker brown velvet collar and a belt in the back and front of the same dark velvet. Brown but

tons and braid gave the finishing touches. Other suits in t'lue and very dark gray novelties carried the belt idea and the pleas in the skirts, some ideas and the pleats in the skirts, some front and baok while otherB limited them to the back.

And now comes the question-—Is Dame Fashion going to make any change in the coming season's neckwear. So far she has given not the slightest intimation that she will do so. There are a few new designs in the materials used, but they are made over the patterns with which we have been familiar this summer.

TERSE HAUTE TRIBUNE

12%o Striped and Checked Dimity, yard 10o

59c 40 Inch Pique, white' only, yard 39o

89o Plain White Voiles, 41 Inches wide, yard 25o

15o Lace Cloth, 27 Inches wide white only, yard 81-3o

CREPE DE CHINES

50c Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine, 80 Inches wide pretty patterns for waists and dressed', yard Xt/L

19c Cotton Crepe for Underwear, 27 Inches wide yard 12^o

8 to Seed Voiles In all colors and designs, 40 inches wide yard 25c

VOILES, AWNING STRIPES 89o Voiles, awnlpg stripes, pleating stripes and polka dots in* all col- OP. ors 40 Inches wide yard .N

15o and 25c Lawns, all colors and designs, yard ..81-So

25o Dimities, 80 inches wide, plain colors and mixtures yard 15o

89c Satin Striped Voiles, all Colors, 40 inches wide, yd. 13o

SHEPHERD CHECK 8UITING 49a Shepherd Check 8uitings in both large and small ohecks, 62 Inches wide yard

Arrived

Those going north on their vacation, or to the far west, will welcome the opportunity of taking the first peep at the advance Autumn tailored suit fashions now. And the collection is plenty large enough to prove decidedly interesting.

STORE OPENS DAILY 8:30 A. M. AND CLOSES AT S:30 f. M. SATURDAY CLOSING HOUR 6 P. M.

Splendid Savings on Airy Summer Fabrics?®

Monday Morning Marks the Passing of the Summer Wash Goods v.

Our entire stook of all White and Printed Wash Dress Fabrics Voiles, Marquisettes, Organdies, Lawns, Crepes, Silk Warps, etc., eto marked down for Monday's selling to prices that will dear the entire stock quickly. None are reserved. Remnants and piece goods, all go in this lively sale.

Thousands of Yards of

Table Damask

At a Trifle More Than Half Its Regular Price

One lot of all pure German Linen. Pattern Cloth* from 2 to 8 yards in a pattern slightly soiled these are sample cloths and reduced for Monday to half of original marked price.

36x86 inch German Linen Lunch Cloths, eaoh.. .98e 46x45 inoh Hemstitched Lunoh Cloths, eaoh $1.75, *1.98 and |SM 7fio Huck Towels, special at per dosen .59o 60c Table Damask, specially priced at, per yard 39o 12%c Bath Towels, specially priced at, eaoh ....10o 10c Wash Cloths, in yellow and blue, eaoh 5c 2, 2% and 8 yard remnants of fine Table Damask former selling price 50c to 65o Monday, the yard and 39o

Every Kind of

Cotton Remnant

You Are Likely to Want

Whether you are looking for dress lengths of inexpensive wash cottons for morning frocks, the finer sheer fabrics for afternoon and evenings or the heavier materials for Fall —dark colored linens, ratines, silk-and-cot-ton goods, crepes and so on.

They are all here in these goodly piles of remnant lengths and the prices are far below what they originally cost, being only ioc

25c a yard.

So Good Is the Fashion News That it Seems Like' Anyone Who Chooses Can Look Like a Picture This Fall The Vanguard Has

Mother Morgan's Home Bakery and Tea Room

Dine Here Today in a Home-like Atmosphere Excellent Menu and at Prices Most Reasonable

Dinner, Table d'Hote, 25c and 35c 12 until 2 p.m. Supper, Table d'Hote 25c 5 p. m. until 7. p. m.

Special Attention GiPen Parties

Cafeteria Service

From 5 a. m. until 9 p. m.

118 North Sixth Street

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29c Linen 'Suiting In all shades, 30 inches wide, yard 19o

85c White Pique, 27 inches Monday, yard 19O

25c Striped Madras for men's and women's shirts yard 19o

Extra Special*

160a Fanny Cotton Corduroy, in blue, black, gray and tan striped also plain colors yard 25o

„,69o Organdies in blue, lavender, pink neat designs 40 inches wide, yard 39o

Extra I Special*

40 Inch Dotted Swiss, In all colors except white regularly 89c, yard 18o

89o Plain White Ottoman Cloth, 82 inohes wide, yard 25q

Extra Special*

Authentic

No, 11N. StH St

You've Waited For It— ST«Here It Is

On Monday morning we will place on sale all merchandise displayed on the racks during the greatest loom end sale in sixteen years, atanethird to one-half less than the extraordinary sale prices. Of course, you'll find some things slightly soiled, but a trip to the tub will renew their freshness. Remember, on sale Monday at 8:30 a. m.

Plain White Batiste, 45

Inches wide yard 2So

98o Washable Crepe de Cnine in silk and cotton 48 in. .wide yard 49o.

-89c Black and* White Striped Suiting, 40 Inches wide, yard 28o

98o "Figured Crepe de Chine in silk and linen, yard .., .39c

«:s26o Plain White Crepe, 40 Inches wide, yard 15

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SILK 8TRIPE VOILES

75o Silk Striped Voiles, in plain white, only, 27 lichee wide yard .......

Remnants of 2%syards to S yards. Ratine, all colors and checks 40 inches wide regular 98o value, yard .......2Bo

25o Tissue Ginghams, all colors of striped and checks yard 15o

1 FANCY CREPES -1

89o to 50c' Fancy Crepes, in all colors a a pa 2 7 and 80 inches wide ytr 1

25o F1 axons, in stripes and cheoits of all colors 80 inohes wide, yard 15o

85c Fanoy Voiles, 30 inches wide in all shades, yard 13o I 4

..FINE LONG CLOTHS

$1.25 ten yard bolt line quality

Long Cloth Monday, per bolt

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Features

Style

Each model is positively correct. Correst in lines in materials, in colorings. No, we prefer that ~ou see them space doesn't permit descriptions here. And besides, new things are arriving each day.

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FLOVER .SHOI

Wholesale and Retail

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Phones 4066.

$1 Boxes Cift Flowers

Take advantage of one of our famous $1,00 boxes when sending flowers to a sick friend, an anniversary or a birthday—It is more than a measure of quality and quantity. Asters, Gladolias, Dahlias, Shasta Daisies

Roses—all colors—also Carnations Floral Designs of All Kinds Plants and Ferns Basket Ware

Mr. Houok, Manager.

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