Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 July 1915 — Page 8
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AGREEABLE THE
BEING
FINEST
ARTS
OE IE
Borne Folks Too Selfish, Says Rev. Manfred C. Wright at Montrose M. E. Church.
"Can Two Walk Together Except they be Agreed?" was the subject of an interesting sermon Sunday evening by Manfred C. Wright, pastor of the Montrose M. EL church. "The Finest of the Fine Arts," was his subject. He said: "The finest of the fine arts is one not marked in the cataJogs. It does not belong altogether to cultured ajid well educated people. It belongs frequently to those who have little knowledge of the plastic, decorative, or musical arts. I refer to the fine art of being agreeable. "The Journey of life is not traveled alone it is a social compact we are only one of a billion and a half of living people and one of the most valuable lessons is to learn to flt oneself into human life in agreeable ways. If one were living a Robinson Crusoe life on a desert island he might then artord to neglect this art but «ven then it would be worth while to try to be agreeable to the parrot and the dog that shared his lonely habitation. "Especially is this lesson to be prized by christians. If one casmot live agreeably withifolks on earth, how can he expect to live in heaven, which is a place of'blessed-congeniali-ties "Victor Hugo wrote a book entitled •La Miserables.' Here is a suggestion for one gifted in letters to immortalize himself on the theme of the disagreeables. They are frequently found in every realm—in the home, in the lodge, in the community, in the church. And the peculiar thing about them frequently is they do hot realize their disagTeeablervess. "Analysis of the disagreeable characteristic discovers the origin of it in selfishness. Some folks are too selfopinionated, becoming dogmatic on practically every question. Some are too self-righteous, asserting themselves to be right at all times and others to be wrong. Some are too self-assertive, demanding to have their way in everything with which they have to do. Some are too self-glorious, putting themselves in the way of compliments and exaltation. Someiare too Bfilf-intrusive, always getting themselves into other folks' affairs. "We recognize, of course, that the art of being agreeable may be overdone. Some folks carry it to the extreme of being agreeable with the devil. One never should become so morally agreeable as to lose his backbone. There are exceptional occasions when oneimay have to stand practically alone for moral and intellectual conviction. Instance Jdhn Hxrss, the quinte-centeamial of whose death will next month be •. celebrated. However, It is a long way biologically from the porcupine to the Jelly-fish, and it is of the former human type we are now principally speaking. "Among christians everywhere there are great outstanding propositions on which we may be agreed: The deepening of the spiritual life of the churches the pushing of the battleline everywhere until the trenches of the enemy have surrendered to the banner of Christ the christianizing of the social order. In the name of Christ, for the church, and kingdom, and best interests of our city, let us get together."
FRANKLIN MAN FILLS PULPIT.
Speaks at First Baptist in Absence,of Rev. Parker. In the absence of Rev. Clarke R. Parker, pastor of the church, the Rev. John 1». Boyl presided at the services
OP
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Any young man with a dollar in hand can start a business of his own wbksh, as sure as sunrise, will prosper from the start. All that is needed is systematic regularity in following up the first deposit with a like amount each week from year to year. The Terre Haute Trust company pays
Interest at 4 Per Cent
which is compounded every six months. Does not the caption shown in the circle above inspire a thought that opens the way to bigger and better things which makes you' your own master, independent of outside advice or assistance? Start a business of your own with that idle dollar today!
The
Terre Haute Trust Co.
TWO BENEFITED IN ONE FAMILY
Unusual Occurrence Takes Place in Home of Aged Terre Haute Couple.
TANLAC PROVED TO BE JUST THING FOR THEM
Remarkable New Medicine Brought Back Bouyant Spirits to Curtis and Wife.
It is so seldom that two people in one family are benefited by the same medicine that an occurrence of this kind seems more like a miracle than a mere incident. However, that is exactly what happened to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Curtis, who reside at 1919 North Eighth street, Terre Haute, whose statement follows: "We both have been bothered with indigestion and catarrh of the head, nose and throat. We have also had liver and kidney trouble and have been very rundown in health. "Our symptoms were so similar that we both decided to try Tanlac at the same time and the results have been equally as gratifying to each of us. "We both complained of gas formations on our stomach after eating and distress afterwards. We ate poorly and our food never agreed with us. Neither of us slept soundly and arose in the mornings feeling languid and as listless and as tired as we did upon retiring the night before. "We finally got some Tanlac and took the medicine earnestly. The results were soon surprising to us both. One of us said to the other, 'well, I feel so much better,' and the other acknowledged the saine thing. We are now stronger in both body and mind. Onr digestions are almost perfect and our appetites are improved. We seem to enjoy what we eat, and that nervousness that bothered us so mnch has vanished. "Tanlac is certainly a great system strengthened It seems to touch the spot, and we both heartily endorse and recommend its use to our friends."
Tanlac, the master medicine that helped Mr. and Mm Curtis so much, is now sold in Terre Haute by the personal direction of I* T. Cooper at the Buntln Drug company, where Mr. Cooper's representative Is always on hand to meet the public and courteously explain Tanlac.
of the First Baptist dhurch Sunday. Rev. Mr. Parker is spending his vacation at Pine L«alce, Ind. There were 884 in attendance at the Sunday school services, during: which Emerson VanCleave, a ipember of the primary department, xaxig "The Snow Prayer." A meeting of the church brotherhood will be held in the gymnasium Tuesday night and matters of Importance will be taken up. All members are urged to attend.'
SCOUTS OPEN INSTITUTE.
Plan Special Work for Those Seeking Higher Grade*. A cooperative movement has been launched by the (Boy Scout leaders of this city whereby the scouts will have the benefit of special instruction in all activities of the organization, according to Scout Master H. I* I/vrans. It has been planned to hold a ecout Institute July 12, 14. 18. 19 and 21. at which all candidates for examination for a higher rank can prepare themselves. All patrol leaders, scout masters and assistants of the various troops in the city have been notified of the plan and are expected to be present at the appointed time in ordmr that they may lend their assistance tn the course of Instruction. Instruction will be given to those desiring to take the tests to a higher grade and also in special branches of the service, including first aid, wall scaling, signaling, tent pitching, fire fighting fire lighting 'and water boiling, game tracking, observation or wood craft and camping.
A day of demonstration on which the scotits will give an exhibition of their knowledge of the work is planned for Jnly 28.
MISTAKE ARGUED IN SUIT.
Case of Edith O'Neal for Damages Against City Heard. A demurrer in the case of EXBth O'Neal against the city in which Mrs. O'Neal asks for $5,000 damages for injuries suffered when she Ml in a coal hole near NJnth and One-half street wets the sobjeot of argument in the Superior Court Monday morning between City Attorney Wells and Attorney J. Harvey Caldwell.
Wells argued that in the notice served him following the filing of the salt giving a description of the scene of the accident, the wrong address was given. He said the accident occurred in front of 918 Wabash avenue while the notice reads 813 Wabash avenue. Attorney Caldwell admitted the mistake but alleges it Is not enough to have a bearing on the ease. The demurrer was taken under advisement.
TALKS AGAINST KEDLTGHT.
Elimination of the redlight dlstrlot as the solution of one of the problems which confront men and women was asked Sunday by the Rev. Manfred C. Wright, pas-tor of the Montrose Methodist church, in an address before the Good Citimens' league which was organised here by Evangelist Lyon. The meeting in the Centenary MethodlBt church was attended by a big crowd. The Maple Avenne men's chorus furnished musto for the afternoon.
LANE 03TWAY TO COAST.
E. H. Clifford, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, received a post card Monday from Sam Lejio, manager of the local branch of the Standard Oil Co, who is in Salt liake, Mr. Lane said on the card be was leaving for Los Angeles to attend the Elks' convention.
Suburban Day Is Also Baby Day
Park your baby carriage at our Sixth street entrance. Out-of-town visitors are invited tov bring their folding go-carts and leave baby dear in charge of a competent nurse while doing their shopping.
In the 16th
Mothers should want four or five of these
Girls' $1.50 New Tub Dresses at
89c
It isn't very often that we can buy dresset in such styles or of such qualities at so low a price. Our recent purchase of two thousand dollars' worth of children's Dresses accounts for this offering. A large assortment of wash dresses, of flowered crepes, ginghams, and linens in pretty plaids, neatly made and handsomely trimmed sizes 6 to 14 years.
THAT PRETTY
Suburban Day, Yard, 18c 36 and 40 inches wide in the new wide stripes, cluster stripes (some people call them candy stripes), and also delightful little flower printings and other designs too /numerous to mention.. The materials are:
VOILES ORGANDIES GINGHAMS LAWNS FLAXONS
TEBRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
v,
CREPES RATINES POPLIN DIMITIES BATISTE
300 Women's House Dresses
Made From the Best Chambrays, Ginghams and Percales Ever Put Into Garments Selling
at 39c each
Ot course, good material is essential, that's why we look after the quality first. However, the tidy housewife or servant knows that gie/ceful lines and becoming finish are desiraBle. These features explain why these 300 dresses axe se different from others at SOo.
There's variety, too—stripes, ohecks and various plain colors, with trimmingB of embroidery, piping and plain materials.
STAMPED GOODS-Omuuil Low Frists for Soburbai Day Oil
15c
80o Stamped Plllew Cases, pair Hemstitched er scalloped stamped, ready to embroider ef axoellent quality material. Special the pair, Suburban day. .15c
GROUP 1.
$4.00 STREET DRESSES $1.98 97 Dresses in this lot, all colors and just the dress for street wear some made plain, others trimmed in summer materials. A large variety of neat models in voiles, ginghams and fancy novelty wash mate- QQ rials. Suburban Day
GROUP 3.
$7.50 DRESSES FOR $3.98 85 of these, variety of styles, materials, and every desirable color, and white. These were reduced to this price to give Suburban Day shoppers something extra. Take your choice
forednesd.ay'...:
Women's Long Silk Gloves
,' At the Lowest Prices on Record for i. Gloves of Similar Quality Regular $1.00 Value JAa
Suburban Day for.. ™«v
Look for them, they're worth seeing—aitid if you buy you'll be getting the m^st extraordinary glove bargain of the summer: 16-button length, double tipped in black, white, nary, pongee and tan.
49c
Up to $2.56 Children's
Children's dresses, all made— ptamped of gingham, pique, poplin and batiste also included are boys' suits, stamped, ready to embroider ages 2 to 6 years.
The People of Terre Haute and Vicinity Are Always Entitled to tbe Best and Newest the Market Affords
Suburban Day shoppers were prevented from attending the Greatest Loom End Sale in sixteen years by the storms of last Wednesday. For this week's Suburban Day, we name the following special prices—many of them even lower than advertised Loom End prices—so the Suburban visitors may make up for last week's loss. Remember, two things you get at this store that are always FREE—service and courtesy. Your good will is our largest asset.
A Most Unusual Let-Go of Cool and Delightful Summer Dresses
.For Suburban Day we have taken 377 of our Summer Wash Dresses, including colored and white, and arranged in foiir groups at four prices. They are new, refined styles that will immediately appeal. Every one on the outlook for Smart Summer Dresses should be sure to see these. The savings will pay you. %rit 2
$3.98
Women's $2.98 Rawcoats for $1.39
Every size, 16 years to 41 bust guaranteed waterproof the handiest garment you could own, and at thp price you can't afford to be with9ut one. Very special forv.:'
:V''
Gossard Corsets Off
For Wednesday—one day only—we are going to repeat this most unusual offer for the benefit' of Suburban Day visitqrs who cannot buy Gossard Corsets and have them fitted in their home towns.
Wednesday Only You Buy $3.50 Gossards For $5.00 Gossards For $6.50 Gossards For $8.50 Gossards For
lid the Soviets ol Oir Expert Ctrcetiau FREE
Ready-Made Ribbon Girdles for Summer Dresses, $1.00
Almost every white summer dress needs a ribbon, sasli or girdle to complete its effectiveness, The newest sash ribbons are, satins Moires, Brocades and Dresdens. Of tkese we have made up girdles which, in the usual selling, average $1.50, For Suburban Day they will be offered at the excepS'" $1.00
-•!t *!£mmm
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j-
'"M
GROUP
$5.98 SUMMER DRESSES $2.98 80 beautiful 'Wash Dresses that sold for $6.75 and every one worth the price. Very strong showing in this lot of white dresses, all new materials, and styles up to the minute suited to the needs of every occasion, O QC Suburban Day Special, for.
GROUP 4.
$8.75 DRESSES FOR $4.98 115 Dresses this is the largest lot and perhaps best assortment of all, as you could hardly find a woman who could not be pleased with one of these beautiful Dresses. Strong showing at this price of white Dresses. CJ/I QO Suburban Day, for ...
•". OQ
Suburban Day ...
itf*
$2.(3 $3.75 $4.68 $6.38
15c Jap Rose Talcum Powder, Wednesday .... 50c Han3on and Jenks* Brut Pace Powder «...
MONDAY, JULY 12, 1915.
A Collar Sale of Particular Merest to Ha
Men's four-ply Linen Collars three different heights, the style right up to the minutq sizes 14 to 17 only sell regularly at 10c. Special for Suburban Day, the box of 6 for joc, or. each .$c
We know our stock of MB r-
New Skirts
to be tbe largest in this
and we also know, by comparison, that they are marked at the lowest prices in the city.
$1.50 New Wash Skirts Suburban Day
Only 75c
of white rep, ratine and gaberdine also raftne and beach cloth skirtspatch pockets, peart but~ ton trimmed sixes 22 to 36 waist.
Everybody Now Needs Lots of Towels $1.00 Dozen Towels Suburban Day Only, the dozen, "vL
And the toweling from which they are made is the wear-giving kind in plain white, with neat red bo*d«r each towel is 20 38 inches in rise it would be difficult to duplicate these towel* at $a.oo doaen. Our price far Suburban Day only, the dozen
5000 Yards of
A -y.
Rwtiar 19c Cuset Cover
EmbftBdery and nwrndBg
Oa sale Suburban Day at tbe remarkable price, a yard
18-inch width the designs are charming and the quality you'll consider excellent even at the regular price of 19c a yard.
Share in this the greatest value of the season.
Curtains, Rugs and Linoleums Radical Reductions for Suburban Day Only, Curtain Strips, Eaeh 39c,
Scrim and Swiss euptaiiis, worUi up to (1.50 pes pair, in all feetaM some with dots, others with fancy edges. Special, at strip 39c
15c Curtain Net, Yard 10c.
Ecru, white and natural color 26-inch curtain nets regular 15c quality,, in variety ef patterns yard ...... 10c
39c Granite Rugs, 19c.
Size 22 36-inoh, in all colors and different designs good for any place in the houee regular 39c values each 19c
50c Linoleum, Yard 29c.
Six-foot wide, in several pretty designs, including' the wood effects-/ good heavy quality, suitable for kitchen or bed room. J"
Do Not Miss These
Toilet Requisites Greatly Under Price for Suburban Day Selling
10e
Violet
29c
12c
25c Sanitol place Powder, Wednesday only, for 25c Pond'st. Vanishing Cream, the one ${ day only .'. XW
