Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 September 1914 — Page 10

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This mystery story by Rufus Glllmore will keep the wit* of every reader In a state of high perplexity to the story's very end and who is clever enough to foresee the outcome will merit applause. Miss Alster, a rich though unpleasant maiden lady, the guardian of two adopted nieces, Is found one morning early in the book, erect In a chair and dressed completely, but quite dead. A bullet has entered the back of her neck. Detectives are set to work and one by one every suspect Is exonerated to the dismay and exasperation of the reader. It begins to appear that the mystery is not to be solved at all. Whereupon we arrive at the second last chapter and every phase of astonishment is dealt

WHY GOOD BLOOD IS RED

Why are we oontinually being told that good blood must be bright red? What has oolor to do with the quality?

Just this. The oxygen in the air la the great supporter of animal life. One business of the blood la to take oxygen from the air (which It meets In the lungs), and deliver it to the tissues of the body. When the blood, filled with life-sustaining oxygen, is sent out by the heart it is bright red. When it returns, filled with impurities, and deprived of its oxygen, it is dork.

From this it is clear that there are two prime requisites of health, pure air and bright red blood—the piure air to furnish the oxygen, the rich blood to carry It where it la heeded. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make the blood rich and red because they Increase its power to carry oxygen, actually making it «o much more able to carry increased life and strength to every organ of the body. Try these tonic pills and note the increased color in cheeke and Hps see how your nerveS become steadier, your appetite better, your digestion stronger, your etep quicker, your troubles lighter. "Building Up the Blood" is a handy little book to have. It is free on request from the Dr. Williams Medicine

STYLED IN NEWYORKj BY

$0J\rs^Judk*

would be unkind to divulge the solution of the "Alster Case" and thus rob the prospective reader of a thrilling surprise.

Schenectady, N. Y. Your own ~gist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.

see

us. As a detective yarn with a punch Mr. Glllmore's story is a great success. (D. Appleton & Co.)

In "The Prince of Graustark" George Barr McCutcheon brings his reader Into close touch with many old familiars. The hero of the present -tale is the full-grown son of the heroine of "Graustark."

AIBO

there la a lovely

lady who is the daughter of our "Beverly of Graustark." Thla alone is enough to set many readers in eager search of Mr. McCutcheon's latest book. However, quite a bit more might be told. An American of great wealth figures in the story and he is able to provide another young lady of great charm in his lovely daughter. It will be seen that we now have two young women of unspeakable loveliness. With little else the book would hold our breathless Interest. Mr. McCutcheon is not content with this, though, and so he brings the young prince into a great perplexity as to which of the two adorable girls is really Maud. And while he thinks he knows he happily discovers before the story's end that he wasn't right at all. It would be vain to tell that everything turns out well. It might be pointed out that one of the young ladies never makes her actual corporal oppearance but Is made known to the reader only through letters and such like. The Prince of Gaustark" has the full McCutcheon flavor and is enhanced with excellent paintings in color by Arthur Keller. (Dodd, Mean & Co.)

Scrltraer's Sons have recently published three stories of out door adventure that will have an effusive welcome from all young boys. The "Wolf Hunters," by George Bird Grinnell, will be especially prized because it not only thrills at every point, but it Is all religiously true. It relates the adventures of three young cavalrymen who hunted on the western plains through the winter of 1S61-62. The material ie all from the carefully kept journals of Robert M. Peck. Dan Beard's books are accepted classics in the libraries of young boys. "Shelters, Shacks and Shanties" Is a book full of excellent hints and Information on the making of camps and houses in the woods. For boy scouts or for any boys who like to camp and hike this book wfll be of great value. There is pertasj*

one

A SPECIAL OFFER. Men's and Young Men's New Fall Suits at $10.00

You will be brought to a higher appreciation of the extraordinary values we are making if you will drop in tomorrow. You'll see the mighty

fine lines of

are offering at this special price. We'll give you at this price all that is worthy in ready-to-wear appuici. style, every material, color and pattern has been chosen with full deference to the tastes of young and elderly men who would dress in the height of fashion. Every garment has many notable points of excellence in the way to cut and workmanship. You'll pay $15.00, for any suit in the lot elsewhere. Brand new, snappy 1914 Fall Suits at $10.00.

AT $15.00

we've suits that match those sold elsewhere at $18 and $20. You can rest assured we have taken every necessary precaution to verify the above statement. The decidedly new styles for Fall and Winter in suits are ably represented here at this price—$15.00. Thoroughly trustworthy material, faultless tailoring, perfect fit aud finish, insure maximum value, $15.00.

Other suits $12, $18, $20, $22, $25 up to $35. At $25.00 we've twenty-eight styles that match the suits sold elsewhere at $32.50 and $35.00.

Some men want to spend $15 for a FaJl suit—others decide that $25 is about the right price to pay. Both can get here at either price high quality clothes—clothes of reat worth the unmistakable excellence and good styles which are visible at every point. And the man who pays us $15 for a suit gets as much for his money as he can get in any other store at $18 to $20. The man who buys a Myers Bros. Suit at $25 will get as good a suit as he can buy elsewhere for $32.50 to $35.

We are especially anxious to have the

YOUNG MEN

our Suits and Overcoats this season. We know that the young man of today is the most critical dresser in the world, and with a clothing display like ours we know we can please him.

Will save him money, too. The young man "looking" will be as welcome and receive the same courteous attention as the young man "buying." Suits $8 to $25.00.

O E S A

as ingenious and capable in planning stunts for boys as Dan Beard and he may be proud of tho fame he has amiong them. "To the Land of the Caribou," by Paul G. Tomlinson, is the story of four young men who sailed In a yawl from New York to Labrador and experienced all manner of exciting adventure. The book brims over with narrow escapee In storms and fogs and there are many thrills in their hunting and fishing episodes. Such a book as will be put down by the youthful reader only with great reluctance.

Mary Brecht Pulver is the author of the "Spring Lady," & new novel published by the Bobbs—Merrill oom-

MJFLS. MARY BRJBOHT PXJXVEK-

pany of Indianapolis. Miss Pulver is a new writer and she Is offering the public her first novel.

"Germany's Fighting Machine," by Ernest F. Henderson, a book of great interest at this season, will soon be found in the shops. Professor Henderson, erstwhile Harvard instructor and for some time a German resident, has been a student of war matters in Germany for years and is able to discuss his topic with thoroughness. At the time of his study in Germany—he returned this summer—the conditions prevailed that brought about the present war, and he had inspected them with care. His book offers the neVest

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

information along this line that la to be had, quite a large part of It being devoted to Germany's equipment for battle In the air. Aside from the text the book contains many Illustrations of unusual interest (The Bobibs-Merrill Co.)

"The New Ml*. Htowerson," by Ople Read, contains a pflot of unusual Interest and develops it in a very readable manner. If It be protested that Its theme la not new, It can be said that it is one that is ever welcome. It tells of the regeneration of a strong character—a big man whose life had come to be a misfortune to himself and others. There is an effecting reflation between the man and a child. All of it Is told most sympathetically and hu manly and with many touches of the author's rare humor. More, there Is a love story In the book that Is refreshing, Indeed, after a perusal of much that Is offered us today. The pleasarit blend of humor, philosophy and oldfashioned sense give the book great charm and complete a novel of no common worth. (The Re Illy & Brltton Co.)

"Demosthenes and the Days of EJarty Greek Freedom," by A. W. PleJcardCambrldge, la an admirable and scholarly study and relates the story of the man and his age with all completeness. The author has shown every regard for the original authorities and when dealing with matters that are frequently disputed by students he shows excellent Judgment and seems content to abide by the ideas and conclusions most prevalent among the best historians. The book is a new contribution to the "Heroes of the Nations" series.. (Putnam's.)

"What It is to be Educated?" by C. Hanford Henderson, recommends itself to a wide class of parents and teacher who will And in Its Interesting and valuable pages a great deal of help in the problem of the proper education of children. The book, however, does not deal merely with the tuition of the young, but will be helpful and Inspiring to mature readers as weflL (Houghton Mlffln Company.)

Jock McChesney, the hero of Edna Ferber's "Personality Plus," mayj thartk his remarkable mother for a very enviable inheritance. That the voting man's personality almost equals In fascination his mother's is agreed by all who have read these delightful stories. M'uch of "Personality Plus" has appeared serially In the magazines. The true Edna Ferber fan will be happy however to have them all in hook form. To those who have not

WHERE YOU ARE SURE TO SUITYOURSELF

Our 1914 Fall Style Show will afford yon a splendid opportunity today or tomorrow to find out all about the newest styles in Clothes, Furnish-'' ings, Shoes and Hats for men and boys. The beauty of the new fabrics, the stylish swing to the new models and the splendid quality of the tailor- *, ing in every garment will please you exceedingly.

If only on an inspection tour, drop in: we'll be pleased to show you the new things for Fall. Every garment shown today in the hundreds of Fall modes and shades is characterized by an unusual art of expressing the new .extreme, yet tasteful, as you see it in the exclusive city tailoringhouses. And it is a style that extends to ever}' line—$10 buys as much of it as $25—it is anew principle enthusiastically carried out in every garment. Grading the sizes by slight degrees makes it easy to fit any figure, the tallest and slenderest, or the big, chesty fellows, 46 to 54 inches. If you select your new Fall Clothes here you'll get a suit that has individuality—a little different than the average garment. Myers Bros, hand-tai-lored, ready-to-wear clothing possesses an air of fitness that betokens the high-priced, made-to-measure tailor, but at much less money outlay. Each garment tailored separately by hand, and we guarantee every stitch and every inch of cloth. The models are the newest and snappiest that capable designers can produce.

MACKINAW COATS

Will Be Popular Again This Fall.

They are not only worn by college boys, but are now very popular with older men who find the Mackinaw a very practical garment.

We have given much space to our Mackinaw Coat department. We will be pleased to demonstrate this popular garment and lay aside any coat on payment of $1.00.

FALL HAT SELING FOR SATURDAY

We've the new blocks in stiff and soft shapes and our hats at any given price are the best hats we know anything about. We can fit your head, fancy or purse. Every man looks best in some particular style of hat. Come and see what kind of hat your particular style requires. You'll find it here.

Stiff hats in the very newest and best blocks. Soft hats in all the new and smart styles. Hats at $1.50, $2, $2,50, $3, $3.50 and $5.

This is a good place to study your own interests and save money on hat purchases. Come in and let us prove our assertion.

MEN'S SHOES

We are exclusive selling agents in Terre Haute for the Jas. A. Banister bench-made shoes, $6.00. Myers Bros. "Specials, $3, $3.50, $4 and $5. Boys' shoes $2, $2.25 and $2.50.

ADVANCE DISPLAY OF THE NEWEST IDEAS IN MEN'S FURNISHINGS

SHIRTS—You will be sure of a high quality shirt if you get it here—50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. CRAVATS—A pleasing assortment of the very newest styles and colors, 25c, 50c, $1.00.

GLOVES—The kind that fit, and because they fit, they wear—$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. UNDERWEAR—Of the most comfortable kind. It fits all over. The legs and arms are the right length, the body is neither too long nor too short. The crotch always stays closed, and you can find any weight you want at the price you want to pay.

Best makers contribute to the stocks. One of them— Cooper—in fall weight balbriggan underwear, at $1.00 per garment that is both good looking and good wearing shirts with long sleeves drawers regular and stout sizes 30 to 46.

Balbriggan shirts and drawers in ecru, black and blue, 50c per garment. Union Suits, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $5-5°-

Stephenson's Underwear in two-piece and union suit, $1.25 to $5.50.

S O O O W

been so fortunate as to meet these delightful people In the magazine pages it Is urged that they procure the book at once. It contains an excellent mixtyre of humor, oheer and good horse sense. And the reading of it through cant fail to benefit many such another cock-sure young man as Jock McCheraey. (Frederic*: A. Stokes Company.)

TURKS TTTBJUNG TO DRAMA.

©ONSTANTONCXPLdJ* Sept. 11.—In proof of the new spirit now stirring the Turkish people the foreigners here cite the sudden interest taken in the stage. Many well-known plays, including "La Daane aux Qunellaft," have been translated Into Turkish for production. Some of Moliere's .comedies and dramatizations of Sherlock Holmes' stories are also booked.

It Is comparatively a few years aero that Constantinople had a few houses of amusement of the poorest class, of which the best was a degenerate circus. Now, with M. Antoine, the famous Parisian director in charge of the Conservatoire of Constantinople^ some fine productions may be expected. Native writers are also exercising their hands at the drama.

Millions of women can't use a washboard but every woman can do her own washing with Wash White easily and better. No wonder it so quickly wins its way with women. 4 tablets for 4 washings.

I I I I

tOc

At All Grocers

Yon Will Find Here a Complete BOYS'

SECTION

You Are Assured the Best Boys' Clothing Made. When You Buy Here.

Our Boys' Suits are built to stand the extreme hard usage that is sure io come to them, and they never disappoint.

If you want your boy's suit to wear better than formerly, buy his next one here.

Sampeck Correct Posture Suits $5, $6, $8, $10 up to $15.

eowMfrt.Tfrt »nm» eewnwrpr.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1»H

BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER TROUSERS

Ages 4 to 17, splendid materials priced at only stgc, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00.

Four Specials that will crowd oar Boys' Department Tomorrow $2.50, $2.95, $3.50 and $4.93 43

Special tomorrow at $2.50—Mothers can have no Idea of really how good these school suits are for $3*50 U0f til they see them. They are really worth $4.30. Dressy Norfolk styles, knickerbocker pants, cot full materials are of fancy effect cheviots and cassimeres. All sizes are here, 6 to 16. Every one is a $3.50 suit at

Special tomorrow at $2.95—The best suit boys ever wore at this price dressy, yet rery, rery

Knickerbocker pants new fancy effects in gray and brown cheviot and cassimeres. AH the newest models in Norfolk styles. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Very special at $2.95.

Special tomorrow at $3.50—And these are salts (hat we highly recommend—not only for school wear, but for occasions that require dreasy clothes. They are very good looking suits in fancy effects of cheriot, blue serges and cassimeres Norfolk style knickerbocker trousers. Sires 6 to 17 years.

Special tomorrow at $4-05—A Blue Serge Suit Special. All wool blue serge suits, Norfolk style. Real $6 50 suit for $4.93. Ages 6 to 18.

COMMUNITY SILVER

A "COMMUNITY* OF INTEREST

J. M. BIGWOOD & SON

Jewelers and Opticians. 607 Wabash Ato*

Want Advertising is Profitable—You may get that situa^ tion you ar~ Poking for by inserting an ad in The Tribune

serviceable,

T^Ae-

si*s.

Family Plate

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Guaranteed for