Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 July 1914 — Page 3

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.. ljr brea to that

PASS THE SWATT1

he a

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pretty hot to do an^nking, Dr. Jordan of the Missr health |tment managed to mak® week ^ble with his theory coming our

iftng'h Uoget "tlmf

f'ne.

of a

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TheTerre HauteTribun^le

Mil). The Terre Haute

fXnhUnhfd 18S4.

I 1?y

Iea"e«I

J,tor"' service.

--tfuslness Department, bi

i. nes 378 Editorial Department Cfich

165 Central Union, 316. c®5 -..y®.ar1Xj. by mall, Di Sunday, $b.C0. Dally only, a on $ 2 0 0

of 1

rf¥lR& ?te

sr th

single standard bugi».

thing

better has been evd out of

^oor itinuous conflict with twoes of

P*!

world in the last 90 /s. The re mention of bedbugs iiruudered

j.-4delicate,

but the fly, infply more

dangerous, serves well enh under our strange double stand

ls a

ilntereo as eeco:

ch, 1906? atatthe

JpostoJWith

^ay '^Kro^aofeMarchaT2a'j87^er

Hnnteana.

^"^'oasfAnia'

,CQ"

^"*T«rt«er* ban e.-iU

and cartifiad either.

£n th© Aeaociation'o

only areguaiimteed.^ snowy and showy garb? Many of them nSSOQatlOfl Of American Advcrtiyare attempting to adopt it this year. f- Re* 2*3-11 Whitehall Bld|. N. SaJly enough the success of the ex"Pau

*TO mai THE BUSY INDICTERS. break lint ^e Long Island notion of criminal procedure would s*

about

drea

of the same type tha-

a^e^

here during the concept

ens

e,ection

cases. The Long

\voV" arrest some womeo s""' ''5ht have committed a murd't the indelible brand upon her—i?n oa"^ek evidence that will perjuadsTV 1".*0 indict her. The victim is prsd "unity until she proves herself hit.

It is a new theory of law. e.j "-not jcommend itself to fair minjb-

:igervjers.

Td charge an apparently re//pecting woman publicly with (»jr-

anotJier

woman and tcJect

hai:^ to the public humiliation fest jjj imprisonment on evidenftlch ,-v *.h* officers of the law admit5nce insufficient to hold her for fime \,i' l- an appearance of Russianftice u'j.gainst which an American rl3-

Courts are traditionally leiiwitb women accused of the capit^ime it is a field for many seeminjscai--riages of justice. Here is a^niple cjof severity to match many o.lIency. tot ..

for the

purpose of polite convers*n. That ^is a pure thought, absoluf detached

nVom

the great mass oftnthinklng which prevails at this sfn. It is worthy of long seclusion!an icebox a protracted diet on fls/rhe double :t ndard for bugs is a sillying. Like most silly things it probai originated "iv 'th the Puritans. It is&h time we w» re dragging it out ar^exposing it W to ridicule and reVision.it was perhaps well enough for yjr Plymouth .Rocker to abominate thefa to the bed room and keep a pet co^oach in the pantry, but there is no jlson why we should do it. I

BLUEST BLUE«AW8.

The weakness of irtny [would-be ^•reformers is that thej often defeat their purposes by goirl to extremes.

There is an instance this in Taylorville, 111., which townlecently adopted the most radical ajti-liquor ordinance ever framed in th United States. To'give a man a drinkbf liquor, to be

caught imbibing with friend, or to store a supply in a prvate home Willi'only

penalize the person giilty to the extent of $25 to $100, according to the temper of the court. Ihe sixth section of this extraordinary measure is as follows "6. No sign advertising liquors of any kind may be posted in Taylorville, and no liquor advertising of any kind will be permitted the Tay-

NERVOUS CHILDREN

There is much criticism of modern educational methods that require too ^imuch work of school children, allow'Jing them too little time for play and Tpre'venting sufficient out-of-door exercise. When the study of music or any A other accomplishment, with the necesgg sary practice, is added, the strain is creased.

Under these conditions the blood becomes impoverished and fails to nourish the nerves. The child becomes restless and twitching of the muscles follows. Sometimes the child stumbles Lin.walking and drops what it tries to IliOjld. Pallor, listlessness, inattention, wstlessness and irritability are symprilns that early show that the blood and tferves are failing to meet the demands ade upon them. 4 Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, a safe tonic jp ir children, will build up the blood, iren6'then the nerves and help to meet fhe demands of the growing child. Suf^c.ent out-of-door exercise, nourishig fbod er,d ten hours sleep each day, rt*:h these tonic pills, will correct even "oi standing cases of St. Vitus' dance |V- jnd will calm the nerves of ,the most a? Irritable child.

All druggists sell Dr. WilliAm's Pink

.aus^jjpMs. A booklet, "Diseases of the Ner-

,ru/toaVous

System," will be sent ffop to any

tarffli parent on request by the D*a'UV'illiams "»2SlftJi£lne Cft. Schenectady ^-V. A .v p*

urn

newspapers whlle the

AND GAZETTE. courts have the right to pass

til. An indfnrnii.nl T-" the legality of certain kinds of Mindnr. The Terre Haute Gazette, S?«»»il«beil 1

fed-

rtising with which the postoffice rtment has to deal, or upon ques-

». tOnir I is of libel or infringement in adI

Terre Haute lit

wire service of Jising, we have yet to hear of a re»s. Central Press auoa *4 newspaper from anything else

'"lute preventing liquor fertising

legitimate article of com

WHAT TO WEAR.

the

mercury

thele

flirting areund

hur*dred mark in Terre Haute and

J.-r-T-,. —Z icinity one would imagine that the leavit,JS "If. """paper for t'

vrre Haute newspaper for 'e P«*«pie. The only naoer In T*ovement for the adoption of tropical me S »e orrned. edited PmpKT

nd publlaheq0thes would make some headway, A -nan may envy the duck okirt and imsy clothes of the womcj. It is not matter of mere appearance,

kirt

White clothes actually are

Why'

then

shouldn't men adopt the

periment Is not sufficiently convincing, For the real "sumer man"—the man whose summer duties consist princl pally of playing tennis and making 1 picturesque item in the general outdoor scenery—white clothing ls altogether desirable. It adds to his or namental value and incidentally enhances his own comfort.

But it is another story f.ir the man who has to work. Pretty white trousers do not retain their nattiness after a few hours in the office. They become wrinkled and rather disreputable and by going-home tims they are ccrtain to have acquired a plentiful lot of smudges and streaks.

A man in an array of dirty white does not look cool, comfortable or happy. He doesn't look altogether respectable. He has a definite "singed cat" appearance, and detracts frcm the beauty of any surroundings.

As long as city atmosphere is sur changed with smoke and grime a man who works will conserve his own a.tractiVeness by sticking to unobtrusive grays and blues and browns which 3r not too loudly proclaim their lack of immaculateness.

BUSINESS THOUGHTS.

In an address before the national jewelers' convention the other day, By ron W. Orr, head of the organization, delivered a few pertinent remarks that might seasonably apply to nearly any assemblage of business men. Mr. Orr inquired: "What's the matter with the jewelry dealers In view of the fact that many other lines of trade are being benefited an# built up by" newspaper advertising, is seems that the percentage of jewelry advertising is decidedly small In comparison to the increase in other lines. "I do not know of a subject that is more interesting and at the same time so confoundingly problematic as Jewelry advertising, when it is conducted as honest advertising should be. Many of us think we know a great deal about it as a matter of fact, nothing very definite is known. It is an absorbing study from a psychological point of view."

Many jewelrs suffer from a slight attack, occasionally, of what they term "advertising," and this "spell" usually attacks them a month or two before the arrival of Christmas. When the holidays are over they immediately recover and do Very little or no advertising until the following year.

The only concrete and definite advice that can be given to the jewelry merchant is to advertise. When it comes to ways and means, the how and why, the advice of the most talented advertising man in America is, at best, largely suggestive.

It is a well-known fact that Jewelry advertising, to be efficient, must not

create

a desire for a given articls

it must also fix in the mind of the customer a certain store as the one place or one of the places where that article may be obtained. Dealers in many lines are fast learning that the only kind of advertising' which materially brings immediate results is newspaper advertising. Even if other meth ods are employed, the newspaper ls the greatest help in promoting the whole plan of campaign.

Another French submarine has been lost. There is a peculiar and newsy quirk about this last accident, however. The crew was saved. Great excitement prevails.

Still, if the colonel's candidacy for governor is to be considered as a substitute for that of "the same old Bill" one might maintain a fair degree of equanimity.

Even considering the damage by wind the weather man has the gratitude of the populace for his operation of the rain lever.

About the time the Sullivan oil field's exhausted along comes someone with another perpetual motion machine stock proposition.

If Huerta is sending out only a million pesos for h.s own use he Is displaying a moderation as unexpected as

Rasmussen is starting from Greenland. One may get thc-ce Scandinavian

Short lengths of fine white Goods, Irish Poplins, Swisses, Persian Lawns, Piques, etc., worth up to 25c

HAUTEoJND

Regular 5c Handkerchiefs, plain or fancy, for, each

Cotton Challie Remnants, Fancy Braids and Buttons, for

a of

Laces and. Embroideries, in lengths of one to three ya,rds, worth up to 10c a yard, a yard

Lengths of yard and under of Dimity, Swiss and Lawn, worth up to 15c a yard, each ...

400 yards Crepe Polnsettas, plain and a a wash dress goods, yard,

18x86 Huckaback

Red Border Hemmed

Towels, worth 12V6j.

Extra value, each ..

Lengths of 2 to 12 yards of yard wide a 12^c a yard. Light grounds, neat figures, a yard

500 yards colored Wash Coods stripes and neat floral effects batiste and lawns worth up to 18c at. per yard ...

10c

Turkish Bath Towels, extra large

double thread actual 15c values, each

names confused, but it seems that Rasmussen is always either starting or returning.

The London woman who shot hei SC-year-old husband because she was jealous, has been pardoned. Crazy, one presumes.

Mayor Roberts ought to induce some of the balloons to remain here and give straight up excursions on hot nights.

Many a prominent Joy walker is courting an oblivion more complete than the size of his life insurance justifies.

Greece ought to state at once *tie why and wherefore of that 96 cents.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. From the Tribune Files.

July 13, 1904.

A B. Mewhlnney went to Pittsburgh on a business trip. Patrick B. Walsh, state treasurer of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, went to St. Louis to attend the biennial convention of the order.

The library board turned over to the Masons of Terre Haute the privilege of laying the corner stone of the Emeline Fairbanks library.

James Soules, Sam Gray, James Crawford, Dave Watson, J. A. Dailev and John McFall organized a company to purchase 11,560 acres of land in North Dakota.

BOOKS WORTH WHILE.

A series of suggestive titles furnished to The Tribune by the Emeline Fairbanks Memorial library. For Boys Between 15 and 20 Years Old.

Mfc-s. Catherwood—"Heroes of :tho Middle West." Dye—"The Conquest.''

Edward Eggleston—"Beginnings of a Nation." Schouler "A m^ri^a n* in

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

jffWWgM .-.lift TWnWgik

LOOM END SALE

Everything Just As Promised—A Merchandising Event Supreme In Money-Saving Attractions!!

50 Wash Dresses at $2.98

Colors pink, Copenhagen, rose, tan and white. All sizes represented materials of French voiles, linens and crepes. Values up (£0 QQ

•tea H"

Traveler's a mples fine Drees Trimmings, Shadow and Ratine Laces, per piece

to $6.7o on saie at only ..

Bathing Suits

Misses' and Children's ,. ,$i.9-8 up

HOROSCOPE FOE A DAY.

Tuesday, July 14, 1914.

According to astrology this is a day in which to cultivate serenity and repose, for Mars is strongly evil in influence anil Venus is mildly adverse.

The rule is not a happy one for domestic conditions or for lovers, since the planets are believed to cause an undue sensitiveness and irritability conducive to quarrels or misunderstandings.

Mars exercises a sway believed to be exceedingly threatening to the peace of nations.

Strikes and lahor troubles are presaged. Riots attended by serious results are foretold.

This is not a lucky day for weddings. The stars indicate disagreements and possible divorce.

Womer are counseled to be exceedingly wise in the conduct of their affairs. They are subject to a planetary 6way said to indicate many severe tests, both in business and home life. For those who are engaged in! public work extraordinary success cr extreme failure is foretold. There is no medium achievement and the next' few months will be marked by events I of great importance.

The moon is in a sign that is supposed to render aid to ambitious persons. It is especially good for those who desire to lead by reason of intelleotual power.

Political agitation, which will not succeed in disrupting parties or producing radical changes, is foreseen. Astrologers predict that independent leaders will meet with disappointment.

Persons whose birthdate it is ha*'.:' the prognostication of change and travel in the coming year. They will probabjy be most successful, unle^: they permit themselves to be engrossed with amusements.

Children born on this day have the augury of many vicissitudes in life.! They will be favorites with persons of opposite sex. On the whole, they should be lucky. They may not save! much money, but they will have plenty! for their needs and will make the most «»f V'i'Poriunitiea for enjoyment.

Women's all sizes, for $1.50 up

Several hundred to select from. All approved models.

Remnants of New, Fresh Fancy, Ribbons the Loom End Sale Monday

Our j&pid-fire ribbon selling has left hundreds of the m£st desirable remnants, one to three yards, and these are on sale at still lowered prices: finest pure silk ribbons, worth 25c to $1.00 39C at per yard

15th Annual

The second big week begins with all the fire and vigor that characterized Saturday's and all last week's selling. Thousands.of people have responded to the sale announcements—confident of getting unusual bargains* —and they did—women from all parts of Te re Haute, West Terre Haute and many from Paris. Brazil, Clinton and the smaller towns around are rejoicing over the exceptional values they secured. All items advertised in the big circular and in last week's papers are still on sale and many more attractive ones added.

Bargains aPlenty in Garment Section

TRAVELERS TO PICNIC.

Annual Outing to be Held at Forest Park August 1. The members of the United Commercial Travellers' local will hold their annual picnic at Forest park on Saturday., August 1. The transportation method has not yet been arranged, but there will be ample accommodations for all desiring to attend. A folder program will be sent to each member, announcing the different events to be contested for. The picnic ls for the members and their families, and special arrangements will be made to entertain the children.

Resinol stops sldn troubles

IPskin

you have eczema, rash, pimples, or other torturing, ugly eruption, try Resinol Ointmentand Resinol Soap, and see how quickly the trouble disappears, even in severe and stubborn cases. They stop itching instantly. Physicians have prescribed the Resinol treatment for 19 years, for all sorts of skin troubles, dandruff, sores, ulccrs, burns, wounds, and piles. Every drug-gist sella Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. For trial free, write to Dept. 8-S. Resinol, Baltimore, Md. A,rold substitutes

Let.

100 Wash Dresses In Colors $3.98

Consisting mainly of light sizes 36 to 44 collar and cuffs trimmed with fancy lace and messaline girdles materials include crepes, voiles, lawns and striped ginghams values up to $10 in the QC Loom End Sale for ouly About 1500 House dresses on Sale at 98c Comprising ten dj^erent styles all colors sizes 34 to 46 made of gingham, percale, chambray values up to $1.50 Q&f on sale for only

Cleanup Sale of Waists

Odds and Ends Which Sold Up to $5 at 98c

Embroidered and plain waists white, colored stripes and figured in lawns, muslins and a few organdies size 34 to 44 QQ{» in the Loom End Sale

175 Waists, Values to $1.50, on Sale at 50c

Slightly soiled made of lawn, voile and checked muslin low rfecks collar and cuffs trimmed with lace values $2.50 on sale for

$4 China Silk Waists for $1.98

White and white with colored figures all sizes on sale Tuesday QQ for only

5,000 Vests 5c

An enormous purchase of pure white, soft bleached, ribbed cotton vests, low neck, sleeveless, full taped, a regular 10c quality in the Loom End Sale at, each

'A?.

MONDAY, JULY 13,

People believe in mE MAN WITH A PROGRAMthe man with :i fixed plan of financial progress suited to the condition in which he finds himself. Do von have a financial PROG-RAM and arc you folio wiiig it with determination? Our Savings Department is designed to help ycu, and we will be glad to have you open your savings account now. We pay 4 per cent interest.

THE

S. E. Corner Wabash Ave. and 7th St.

1914.

.V.—

We Want Youf Mail Orders

We have the merchandise and the ability to fill them with dispatch and painstaking care— and anything wo select may be returned if not satisfactory. Send us a mail order today, Tuesday or Wednesday and with your gopds we will send you a neat s^eer white lawn hemstitched handkerchief—with an initial. •JSay what initial. Send money Hay postoffice or express order, by bank check or draft.

each for lengths of one yard and under standard calico, Lawn. tiste. Ginghams, Percales, Challie and../Comfort Calico.

each for lengths of one yard and under. Apron Check. Ginga a a a in a plaid Dress Oanghams.

each, for lengths of 1 yard and under of 25c Dotted Swiss, 15c Primrose Batiste, 19c Organdies, 25c. Sheer Tissues, Crepes and Voiles.

a yard, for Remnants of Stmpson'fc and American dark, light and fancy Dresa Prints, In any length from 2 to 10 yards.

each for lengths of a yard or over of am a S in a a Bleacned Muslin, Suitings and Irish Poplin.

a yard, for lengths of 2 to 10 yards of Pure Linen Crash, worth S l-3c a yard. 1,800 yards on sale.

?wj(

A yard for good yard-wide bleached muslin equal of Hope—worth 10c per yard—2 to 10 yard lengths.

a yard for lengths of 2 to 10 yards of 12 %c Cheviot Shirtings, Drese Ginghams, fine Cambric in is he a Muslin.

a yard. Lengths of 2 to 10 yards fine Sheer 20c Printed Batiste and Crepe Beautiful range patterns.

10c

a yard for ge: lne Tolle du Nc irx], dress ginghams^ ip the newest su'oj." mer coloring^ pinks, blues, eto. worth 15c.

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