Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 October 1914 — Page 2

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LATEST IK EVERYTHING FOII FASHION EXHIBITS

United Style Shows to Begin at 1:30 Tuesday Afternoon, With Living Models, at Grand.

Dame Fashion will visit Terre Haute Tuesday to unveil the windows of Terre Haute's leading stores and formally open the first annual United Fa&hion Shows. The first event on the program for the three days' display of fashions will be the exhibit of liviq(f models at the Grand opera house at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. These models will present the l&test creations in styles which the merchants have procured for the style show and from the demand for seats it is thought that the theatre will be crowded to capacity.

Special features have been planned for nearly all of the stores during the day. At Root's a cabaret show will be given in the tea room. At the Herz store special goods will be displayed and visiting shoppers will bo given special attention by a corps of saleswomen. The Siegel store and Xleeman's also have planned to display unusually attractive fabrics. Levinson's and Levi's are announcing the newest styles and the other merchants have made extra preparations for the large crowd of shoppers expected on Tuesday.

Hats of eastern design and extreme in their makeup will be featured by Foulkes Bros. A living model willll represent the store in the show at the Grand opera house. Tune Bros, have arranged for featuring mannish overcoats for women, a novelty which has heretofore been unknown in a men's clothing store. Thorman & Schloss, Myers Bros., the Newmarket and the American Woolen Mills Co. each have planned attractive window displays. M. Joseph's Sons and Lee Goodman will emphasize men's overcoats.

Latest of Everything.

Hats of extreme types, hats of conservative types and hats that are Just hats will be furnished by the milliners who have Joined the United Fashion Shows. Carter & Kintz, the Valeska Surratt hat shop, Keuneke's, Rosenak & Seaman and Doherty's ha\e promised the newest models obtainable.

The Walk-Over boot shop, Hornung's, Bernheimer's and the Wood Posey shoe stores will have attractive footwear. .-M&ny of the models at the Grand will

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wear shoes from these shops. Special sales of graniteware and novelties are expected to attract thousands of people to the Woolworth and the Kresge five and ten cent stores. The managers of both of these stores have ordered special goods for the fashion show.

Just how it Is possible for furniture end hardware to change in style will be explained by the furniture and hardware stores which have entered into the spirit of the show. Silberrnan's, Harvey's and the Terre Haute Furniture and Carpet company have procured the latest styles in furniture *nd rugs for the fashion show.

And lest it be forgotten, Jewelry also will prove its place in the list of Dame Fashion's acquaintances when Ernest Hornung presents his part of the fashion show.

The unveiling of the shop windows with their settings which have caused the Terre Haute Window Trimmers' association members weeks of thought a and work will be one of the important features Tuesday.

WEEK OF RAINY WEATHER.

Forecasted by Bureau for East and South. -WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. —Rainy weather over most of the east and •jlJAith was forecast by the weather lni"l fTeau last night for the first half of the coming week. "Over the lower lake region, the middle Atlantic states and New Engr' land, however," the bulletin said, "the rains may be delayed until Tuesday or Wednesday and then continue until near the end of the week with eomewhat lower temperatures by that time. "In the upper Mississippi and the

Missouri valleys rain Monday will be followed by generally fair weather and a decided fall in temperature that will continue for a few days. jL. 'In the upper lake region rain Monday and Tuesday will be followed by a few days of fair and cooler weatfyer."

AMERICANS WANT TO REMAIN.

Rrfu»e to Heed Advice of Consul-Gen-eral of Germany. LONDON, Oct. 5.—2:57 p. m.—Julius uay, the American consul-general at

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has advised the United States

assy at London that he finds difflI |vy in persuading Americans that it I advisable to leajve Germany, as they

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refer to remain. About ten Americans on an average rrange daily now, through the Amerirelief committee, to leave Berlin, he London committee has each day lly about twenty applicants for asri stance. Most of these are from Geriny.

LAD IS HELD UP.

of Eleven Years Stopped by Two

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Men West

of

City.

P. Cummlmns reported to the poSunday night that his 11-year-old had been held up by two men about ee miles west of Terre Haute. One the men placed a knife at the lad's ist. Cummins says that this is only of a series of holdups in the last viek in that neighborhood.

Complexion can be cleared for good With this—(plus careful cbolce of food)

[Vow 15c for S-o». bottle (used to be 2fic for 7-ox. bottle (used to jP be 30c.

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ALLIED ARMIES MEN LINES

Continued From Page One.

feathering: on the other side of the frontier. It is calculated that there are no fewer than 4,000,000 fighting men this eastern arena and a repetition of the long and arduous sleg© battles which have been such a feature of the struggle in France seems a certainty.

The Russians continue to push westward in Cracow evidently with the hope of getting thence to Breslau, and they go on stretching their tenacles out southward toward Budapest. Cos sacks are well in on the plains of Hungary. Even Budapest admits that they have crossed the river Theiss, which was regardded as one of the main obstacles to their passage. By getting across the railroad at Sziebh they secured the second linj leading to the Hungarian capital. They had already seized the Lemberg-Budapest line at Unghvar.

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$3.50

$3.00

The Austrlajis. on the •iher hand.

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Best from the standpoint of

Ladies' Dress Shoes

Ladies' Hi iArcha shoes for particular women in tan, calf, gun metal calf, patent and kid

$2.50, $3, $3.50, $4

Ladies' special tan shoe, either high heel or low heel, $4.00

yalue, for ....... ... Ladies' hand-turned Ultra shoes for comfort and dressy appearance,

$3.50 and $4.00 Ladies' House Shoes

Ladies' patent tip, low heel, turn sole, comfort SI/48 Bhoes

Ladies' rubber heel dress shoes, with patent tip soft and easy,

$2.48 and $2.98

Berry's comfort shoes in plain toes, $1.98. Ye Olde Tyme comfort ehoes, plain toes and low heels,

$1.98

Ladies' Slippers

Ladies' evening dress slippers, patent or kid. Ladies' Felt Slippers, fur trimmed or plain.

$2.00 and $2.50

Ladies' high strap house Qfis* slippers Ladies' kid Juliet tipped or plain toes,

98c, $1.48, $1.98 Special Ladies' Values

Ladies' patent cloth, velvet top, button shoes.... I Ladies' fine kid button 3* "J

12 KILLED IN BLAST

BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 5.—Twelve men are known to be dead ai«d twelve injured as a result of a local explosion today in the M"ulka mines of the Woodward Iron company, eighteen miles northwest of Birmingham

Four of the miners killed were white and the remainder were negroes. Rescue gangs were organized immediately after th© explosion but all of the bodies had not been recovered at one o'clock.

POTSDAM BEACHES LONDON.

LONDON, Oct 5.—The HollandAmerican liner Potsdam, which was diverted to Falmouth October 2 while on a voyage from New York to Rotterdam, with first cabin, second-class and steerage passengers, arrived yesterday at London.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

$2.98

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or lace shoes *P-L»±0 Ladies' special all kid pat- GQs» ent tip shoes, limited quantity

Ladies' special 18 button, high top patent shoes, sizes up ..

claim further victories agairst their smaller enemy invading Bosnia, but they are silent on the eubject of Sarajevo which, according to Servian and Montenegrin statements, is surrounded by their allied, armies.

$1.98

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J. B. Walsh Shoe Company

The Best Selection of Footwear in Western Indiana

Style, Quality, Completeness, and Low Prices.

of this popular footery have been exceeded in this season's exhibit of good-wearing, comfortable shoes for men, women and children—in fact, every member of the family, Every family can find here a shoe fitted to their individual need. If for style, we have it if for work, for home, school, party, dance—no matter, it's here, and you will find the prices are lower in every case

to 30 per cent. We are offering this week the surplus stock of a well known Manufacturer, consisting of Men's, Women's and Children's shoes. The saving to you on this special lot is 25 per cent or more. You will find it to your interest to look them over.

Misses' School Shoes Gun metal calf and patent welt sole shoes that sell for $3.00 our

98c and $1.48

Cur Business Policy

No one ever can or ever will undersell us. Our prices are and always will be the lowest obtainable in each and every grade, whether it be a $1.50 or a $5.00 shoe or any intermediate grade. When you buy a pair of shoes at WALSH'S SHOE STORE, no matter at what price, you are absolutely assured that you cannot buy a better pair of shoes at that same price in this or any other city. You have the further assurance that it is oorrect f.» style, otherwise it would not be in our store for we buy direct from the factory and clean up at the end of every season.

Oar Guarantee: ^Viong'main­

tained the broadest guarantee of any shoe dealer in the State of Indiana. We adjust every complaint to your entire satisfaction on the spot. We have never a in a in in an to make good this remarkable guarantee. If we didn't know our sho-es were absolutely right, we couldn't possibly make good such a guarantee and stay in business. This point is worthy of the careful consideration of every shoe buyer.

Boys' School Shoes Boys' $3.50 dress shoes in button or blucher »tyle, all

sizes Boys' tan and black but- QC ton, or lace shoes, all sizes... A*«/0

Boys' box calf $2.00

DEATHS AND FUNEEALS.

MRS. ELIZABETH J. ENSEY. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Ensey, aged 85 years, widow of Surgeon J. B. Ensey of the Fifth Illinois cavalry volunteers, died after a long illness at her home, 409 North Sixth street, Sunday eveing at 6:15 o'clock.

Mrs. Ensey was born near Sydney, Ohio, the daughter of Washington Medearls, a pioneer Methodist minister. She has been a resident of th's city many years, having come here with her husband in 1870.

She is survived by two daughters, Ida B. Ensey, of this city, for years a teacher at Wiley high school, and Mrs. Emmett F. Rodenbeck, of Santa Barbara, Cal., who has been in the city s'nee January also by a sister, Mrs. Mary Gaby, of Chicago.

The funeral services will be private at the residence Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.

JAMBS W. MOORE.

James W. Moore, 63 years old, died at his residence, ten miles east of Terre Haute on the Poplar street road, at 9 o'clock Sunday morning. He is a former resident of Terre Haute, having moved to the country about two years ago. The widow, one son, Charles F„ of Chicago, and one daughter, MrB. Ruth Donham, survive. He was a member of Vigo tent No. 48, Knights of the Maoeabees of the World and of Terre Haute lodge No. 51, I. O. O. F. The funeral services will be oonduoted at the resi­

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$2:48

Misses' and growing girls' patent and gun calf button shoes, every pair a good wearing shoe

$1.98

Girl's kid button shoes with good solid sole,

$2.48

$1?48

shoes .......... Children's Gunmetal Calf Shoes, in button or lace, sizes up to 11,

$1.25 aud UO\s

Children's Tan Button

$1.69

HIGH CUT SHOES.

Patent, kid or black top, Qfif* sizes to 8 i/Ol/ High Top Jockey Button 1 Or Shoes, sizes 5 to 8

High Top Jockey Button Shoes, sizes 9 to 12 Jockey Button Shoes, QO Misses' sizes $1.75 and ...^

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dence at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning and burial will be in the Hull cemetery.

JAMES H. COTJI/TEH.

Word has been received of the death of James H. Coulter at Meeker, La. Mr. Coulter was one of Terre Haute's oldest citizens, coming here from Grayville, 111, In 1849. Two daughters and a son survive him Mrs. Ella E. White and Albert L. Coulter, both of this city, and Mrs. Mary J. Cox, of Meeker, La. The body will be brought here for interment. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

MRS. MIWNIE WERNO.

Mrs. Minnie Werno, 35 years old, died at her residence, Putnam avenue and Thirtieth street, at 4:80 o'clock Sunday morning. Her husband, Nicholson Werno, five small children and her father, William J. McClanahan, survive, The funeral services will be held at the residence at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday morning and at 9 o'clook at St. Patrick's church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.

INFANT HARGETT.

The two-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. John Hargett died at the residence, 7 Ohio etreet, at 0 o'clock Sunday morning. Tho funeral services will be held at the residence at B:30 o'clook Tuesday afternoon, with burial in Mt. Pleasant comctory,

WHEN IN DOUUT. Try Th« Tribune.

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All former efforts

than all competition by 10 I

Every Price Below is a Money Saver.

Men's Dress Shoes

Ralston health shoes in all the new lasts—See the new Thermos, Piccadilly, Houn' Dawg and Hague— They stand as authority style with young men. Price $5.00, $4.50 and

Keith Konqueror shoes for men, solid oak soles, hand welted soles. If there were better shoes made for $3.50 we would have them.

Walsh special $5.00, and Dunlap $5.00, are standards of style and quality.

Men's Work Shoes Men's heavy elk skin work ehoes in brown or black, all sizes from 6 to 12. Double soles

Men's heavy kangaroo calf shoes /or heavy wear,

$1.98 and $1.48

Men's $3.00 elk skin shop shoes

Men's house slippers and alligator slippers

Men's kid nullifiers

$1.98

Men's House Slippers Men's house slippers in fine vici kid, brown or black $1.25 and $1.48

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98c

Special Men's Values Men's $3.00 high heel, button or lace shoes, new high toe, 1 QQ gun metal calf or patent..

Men's $4.00 drees shoes in button or blucher cut, with hand (IJO A welted soles ...

Men's $2.00 Peko Calf Lace Shoes,

$1.48

Men's Hunting Boots and high tan shoes, 9-inch tops,

b£ck.. $2.48, $2i98t0 $5

Children's Special Children's Special lot kid shoes, made from good solid leather, sizes up to 8 v.

Fortune Sisters

421 Wabash Av.

Beautiful Fall and Winter Millinery at Moderate Prices.

Out of Town Visitors are Cordially Jnvifed to, Inspect Our Line of Trimmed Hats

MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1914.

$3.50

$2.50

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