Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 August 1915 — Page 12

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Dollar-Day Sale of Men's Kerchiefs

Four for $i, worth 35c each—men's linen handkerchiefs with Longfellow embroidered initial and quarter inch hem. Practically all initials. $1 the dozen—men's all linen hemstitched handkerchiefs with quarter inch hems.

first floor Wednesday morning at 8:30.

Women's Union Suits—Special at

.144 women's Swan brand imported swiss ribbed union suits will be ottered for sale in the third floor Wednesday morning at $r the suit. Ribbed or loose knees. Very special.'

A Pair of Hose Free Wednesday

In the first floor at 8:30 Wednesday morning we shall make the following offer:

We have 960 pairs of men's and women's GUARANTEED silk lisle hose. We offer the hose at FOUR PAIRS FOR $1. And—with every dollar's worth you purchase we will give free one pair of the same kind. The hose are well worth 25c •the pair and the guarantee is broad and backed by this store.

Sale of $1.25 to $1.98 Night Gowns at One Dollar Each

Mostly narrow widths.

in the third floor beginning at 8:30 Wednesday morning we shall sell one lot of regular $1.25 to $1.98 nightgowns at $1 each. Slip-over and open-front styles of fine nainsook, muslin or cambric. Trimmed with lace, embroidery, medallions or insertion.

A -variety of good styles to choose from. Some area bit soiled or mussed from the display table use they have had.

Beaded Bags at $1—Worth Double

In the jewelry department Wednesday morning at eightthirty Blaclc, white and colored beaded bags bead fringe finish gun metal or gilt finish chain and mounting.

Dollar Day special at $1 each—the values are about twice the sale price.

Sale of White Buckskin and Canvas High Shoes at $1 the Pair

Broken size-lines and small lots of women's desirable white buckskin and canvas high shoes will be on sale in the first floor at 8:30 Wednesday morning at $1 the pair. The original selling prices of the shoes ranged from $3.50 to $6 the pair.

Annex Sale of Trim(med Hats—Choice at One Dollar Each

Choose any summer trimmed hat in the Annex Wednesday morning for one dollar. Every one of this season's purchases. And every one worth considerably more than one dollar.

Sale begins at eight-thirty Wednesday morning.

PASTOR ASSERTS MAN CREAM OF FEAR

lev. Manfred C. Wright Says Only Real Brotherhood Will Eliininate

Perils of Folly.

Rev. Manfred Wright, pastor of he Montrose M. E, church, spoke Sunlay morning on "What Time I Am Afraid I Will Trust in Thee." He said: "Man is a creature of fear—not necsssarily a coward, as his conquest of he earth shows. But as well as having courage, he has an instinct of fear. In the savage it amounts to a read of nature and superstition in lvllized men, to wise caution.

Our world inspires fear, fraught, as t, Is, with danger, and fraught, as it s, with mysteries yet unsolved. Comets, microbes, epidemics, plagues, tornadoes, earthquakes, tidal waves dis

skins well

No matter how long you have been tortured and disfigured by itching, burning, raw or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that soothing, antiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores and the suffering stopS right therel Healing begins ,• that very minute, and in almost every case your I skin gets well so quickly you feel ashamed o£ the money you threw away on useless treatments.

Resinol Ointment contains nothing that could injure or irritate the tendercst skin. It clears away pimples and blackheads, and is a most reliable household dressing

for

sores, chaficgs, cats, burns, etc. Sold by all dnyrgirts. For trial free, write to Xept 16-S, Reataoi, Baltimore, Md.

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Included will be:

worth

"The Lovable Meddler," a new book by the author of "Diane of the Green Van"—On sale Tomorrow (Tuesday) at $1.35 the copy.

turb many continually, and all of us sometimes. Nor will the growth of scientific knowledge and control altogether eliminate the danger from these. "Then, besides natural calamity, there are perils resulting from the folly and foolhardiness of man. Witness the majority of disasters on sea and land during the past half dozen years witness the Eastland tragedy witness the unnecessary and manufactured (and, therefore, foolish) perils of war witness the perils that come from man's inhumanity to man. Only when the age of brotherhood arrives will these calamities be eliminated. "Besides real perils, there are also apparent ones to disturb the rest of many. Fear may run Into superstition. Ghosts' still haunt the path of some, while old wives' fables and tabooed numbers afright many. "To whatever degree the causes of fear may he removed there will be 'perils of life thick confounded.' And the deepest problem is not the elimination of danger entirely, but how we are to act In the midst of life's p«rils. Fof the psalmist the problem was solved when he said, 'What time I am

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Wednesday morning at ten o'clock. Second floor.

tL fffcL' TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Annex at eleven o'clock Wednesday morning.

afraid I will trust in thee.' In all of life's perils he found a safe refuge in God. "Many act far differently In peril. What time some are afraid they go into despondency. They- refuse to believe they are living in a world of order and divine control, aind by contagion they give their fear to others and swell the world's pessimism. "What time some are afraid -they spread confusion and panic. Times of financial stringency bring these fearful souls to light. Were it not for heroic souls counteracting such cowardice the world's progress would cease and all of us should land in despair. "In calamity, in disaster, in loss. In mysterious events, in personal sorrow the solvent and the refuge is God. We have found a sure path blazed to happiness if, with the psalmist, we can say: 'What time I am afraid I will trust in the«.' "For we know not every morrow can be sad

So, forgetting all the sorrow we have had, Let us fold away our fears, .And put by otor foolish tears,-..

And through all the coming years Just be glad."

BROTHERHOOD TO MEET.

Men to

of First Baptist Church Gather Monday Evening. A social meeting of the brotherhood of the First Baptist church will be held Monday evening, to which the members are asked to Invite their men friends. The Ladies' Industrial society will give a lawn social at the residence of Mrs. A. F. "Winn, at the enu of tho South Seventh street car line, Wednesday evening, and the north section of the Industrial society will meet with Mrs. Kelley, 1933 North Eighth street, Thursday afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Parker will return from his vacation some time this week, probably in time to conduct the mid-week prayer service.

SOOTS FOR ORGANIZATION.

Steps to organize a branch of the Order of Scottish Clans were taken Sunday afternoon by thirty Scotchmen at a meeting in West Terre Haute. D. V. Robb was made chairman of the meeting and James Dinwoodle acted as temporary secretary. An application will be made immediately for a charter. The order is national and has about 17,000 members. All Scotchmen are invited to attend the meeting^ next Sunday.

Terre Haute's greatest Dollar Day will be next Wednesday. And we believe, the best dollar day values will be here at Herz's. Almost every department in the entire store has made preparations for the event and the real nature of the remarkable values can readily be seen in reading this page thoroughly. *.

Herz's store service the checkroom and the restroom as well as the free delivery service is at the disposal of local and suburban shoppers. Arrange to come to Herz's first next Wednesday.

Suits, Dresses, Coats and Skirts at One Dollar, On Sale at Eleven O'clock Wednesday Morning

Nearly fifty garments, the former prices of which were considerably more, will be on sale in the second floor Wednesday morning at eleven o'clock at one dolar each. 1 The garments will be shown in one of the show windows until 10:45 ani will then be taken to the Second floor in time for the selling at eleven o'clock. 'v

Eleven suits Seven evening dresses Two coats -.•••••'V Four raincoats Twelve wash dresses Four auto coats

Three garden skirts Eight junior dresses One lot of wash skirts Remember—this sale begins at eleven o'clock Wednesday morning.. Second floor.

53 Boys' Wash Suits in a Sale at $1 Each--Original Prices Were From $2.25 to $5 Each. A Ten-O'clock Sale in the Second Floor

Fifty-three boys' wash suits will be offered at ten o'clpck Wednesday morning at $1 each. The former prices were up to $5 each. Repp, galatea ahd linen suits in all white, stripes and plain colors. Sizes for boys from 2 1-2 to 8 years old. Some are in one of the show windows.

Children's Dresses at $1—On Special Sale at Ten O'clock Next Wednesday Morning—Second Floor

The dresses, formerly sold at prices from $2 to $2.98 each. White and colored in various good styles. Sizes for children from 2 to 14 years old. $t each, Wednesday at ten o'clock, second floor. Also, one lot of dresses that originally sold up to $1.50 each will be in the sale at TWO. FOR ONE DOLLAR. Various materials and colors. Sizes 2 years to 6 years.,,

Children's Wash Coats—Special Sale at $1 Each

Wednesday morning at ELEVEN O'CLOCK in the second floor we shall sell nine children's coats at $ 1 each.1 Sizes 2, 10 and 12 years only. Former prices up |to $5.

Annex Sale Begins at 11 O'clock Wednesday Morning Offering Dresses at $1.00

About twenty women's desirable dresses. Of figured, dotted or striped materials. All sizes. Special at $1 each. None wei*e meant to sell for less than $1.98 and many ate

considerably more than twice the sale price.

Just then the door opened. Rouletabille supposed the proprietor of the place was entering.

It was Koupriane. He rose, startled. Ha ^ould not imagine by what mystery the prefect of police had made his way there, but he rejoiced from the bottom of his heart, for if he was trying to rescue Natacha from the hands of the revolutionaries Koupriane would be a valuable ally. He clapped the prefect on the shoulder. "Well, Well!" he said, almost Joyfully. "I certainly did not expect you here. How is your wound?" "NTitchevo! Not worth speaking about it's nothing." "And the general and—! Ah, that frightful night! "Nitchevo! Nit.chevo!" "And poor Ermolai!" "Nitchevo!- Nichevo! It is nothing."

Rouletabille looked him over. The prefect of police had an arm in a sling, but he was bright and shining as anew ten-rouble piece, while he, poor Rouletabille, was so abominably soiled and depressed. Where did he come from? Koupriane understood his look and smiled. "Well, I have just come from the train it is the best way." "But what can you have come here to do, excellency?" "The same thing as you." "Bah!" exclaimed Rouletabille, "do you mean to say that you have come here to save Natacha?"

...

BY GASTON LEROVX, Anther of "The MyMnr tke Tellow Room."

CHAPTER XIV—Continued. A table was placed beside.a window looking out over the sea ana over the entrance to the bay. It could not have been better and., with his eye now on the horizon, now on the estuary nearby, he commenced to eat with gloomy avidity. He was inclined to feel sorry for himself, to indulge In self-pity. "Just the same, two and two always makes four," he said to himself "but in my calculations perhaps I have forgotten the surd. Ah, there was a time when I would not have overlooked anything. And even now I haven't overlooked anything, if Natacha is Innocent!" Having literally scourefd the plate, he struck" the table a great blow with his fist and said:/ ......... "She is!" .,/

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I come to cap-

"Bow—to save her! ture her." ,s" "To capture her?" "Monsieur Rouletabillc\ I have a very fine little dungeon In Saints Peter and Paul fortress that is all ready for her." "You are going to throw Natacha Into a dungeon!". "The emperor's order, Monsieur Rouletabille. And if you see me here in person it is simply because his majesty requires that the thing be done as respectfully and discreetly as possible." "Natacha in prison!" cried the reporter, who saw in horror all obstacles rising before liim at one and the same time. "For what reasons, pray?" "The reason is simple enough. Natacha Feodorovltch is the last word in wickedness and doesn't deserve anybody's pity. She is the accomplice of ther revolutionaries and the instigator of all the crimes against her father." "I am sure that you are mistaken, excellency.- But how have you been guided to her?" "Simply by you." "By irie?" "Yes, we lost all trace of Natacha. But, as you had disappeared also, I made up ny mind that you could only be Occupied in searching "for her, and that by finding you I might have the chance to lay hands on fier." "But I haven't seen any of your men "Why, one of them brought you here." "Me?" "Yes, you. Didn't you climb onto a telega?" "Ah, the driver." ."Exactly. I had arranged to have him meet me at the Sestroriesk station. He pointed out the place where you dropped off, and here I am." .:

To be Continued Tomorrow

CA3TORIA

For Infants and Children

In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of

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50 Long Kimonos at One Dollar Eachl

$1.50 to $2.50 were the original fair prices for these long crepe, kimonos which we shall sell Wednesday in the sec^iji. floor. Sale begins at store-opening time. ...

Broad choice of colors all sizes. \crV'

Sale of Women's Waists at $1

Small lots and sample waists that were intended to be sold for twice and three times the-sale price. Some are slightly soiled none are really hurt in any way. All sizes. Very special in the second floor Wednesday morning eighty-thirty.

.25 and $1.50 Stationery at $1

The very newest styles of Crane's linen lawn stationery. Each box contains 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes to match. Regularly $1.25 and $1.50—for Wednesday in the first floor the price will be $i. ,.r

Sale begins at eight-thirty.

$2 and $2.50 Hair Switches—$1'

Three-strand waved hair switches will be on sale in the first floor at 8:30 Wednesday morning at $1 each. 24 inches and 26 inches long. All colors.

Organdie Flouncing—4 Yards for $1

f,' Regular 50c the yard flotlncings. Sale-begins at 8:30 Wednesday morning first floor. 27 inch organdie flouncings Jn^gobd, dainty patterns. For waists and dresses. 1

Our Store Closes Promptly, at Twelve o'Clock Noon Every Saturdly During July and August.

NORTH TERRE HAUTE. Mrs.-Lon Ogden and Minnie Cundiff of Rosedale visited relatives here last week.

Mrs. May Doty and son Leroy arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Carpenter.

Master Kelsey Trace is visiting Fred Botts of Perth. Miss Grace Marquis is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claude King.

Miss Delia Cottrell spent Wednesday with Mrs. Delia Campbell of Terre Haute.

Delbert Roberts is visiting in Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. Claude King- and eon Roy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr«. Perry King.

MONDAY, AUGU8T 2, 1918.

1 _'«• ,1 Notion department.

$1.75 Combination Toilet Goods at $1 P\rWednesday

in the first floor we offer:

One box Madame Isabell's "Tweetie Dear" face powder, (all shades) .'.'.50c

One bottle Talcolette talcum powder 25c One cake of imported soap worth 25c One bottle of Hanson and Jenk's or Vantine's Toilet waters, valued at .75c

Regularly the combination would sell for,$1.75. Wednesday's price is $1 for the lot.

$1.25 MilaiKese Silk Gloves at $1

Sixteen button length Milanese silk gloves—sorts that ai*e generally sold for $1.25 the pair—-will be on sale in the first floor at $1 the pair Wednesday morning at 8:30. The gloves have double-tipped fingers and Paris point stitching.

All sizes from 5 1-2 to 71-2 are in the lot. White only. First floor.

$1.50 Scarfs and Centers $t $1.

Wednesday at eight-thirty in the first floor: Linen scarfs and centers with torchon insertion and medallions finished with, three inch torchon lace. t**''11-"

Scarfs are 18 inches by 54 inches. Centers are 30 inches. Sale at $1 each.

MELROSE, ILL.

P. F. Dodd and Roy Wells autoed to West York Sunday. Mrs. J.. R. Mason and Miss Blanche Hedges spent last week visiting Mrs. Perry Green of West Union.

Harry Dudley and Ragan Hedges were in West Union Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dodd entertained Mtsses Flora and Grace Newlin at Sunday dinner.

AUen Hix of Bridgeport, 111., visited at home a few days this week. Mr. and. Mrs. Roy Barkalow of. West York were in Melrose Tuesday.

Miss Edna Medsker and Mrs. J. R. Mason are the guests of friends in West'Union.

MyersBros.

The Home ol Totally Different and Better Clothes

The Whirlwind Ending of the Summer Clearance Sale

Our Policy: Never to Carry Over "'"f,

Absolute cleanups each season is the hard and fast rule of our clothing store. To clean up is the reason for this half price sale. To dispose of aU summer suits and make room for fall stock. It's your opportunity to buy a suit and save half if you want to. You have half the summer before you to get the good from your suit, and all of next, for there's quality and wear to these suits.

Come in and judge values for yourself, you don't have to take our say so. Every suit is marked in plain figures and you can see for yourself just what the suit has been selling for—feel the material, examine thei workmanship, compare the patterns. It's no .chalice or guesswork. You buy any lined or half linedisuit at just half price.

It is you who profit if you take advantage of this opportunity today.

Palm Beach Suits

Several hundred yet to sell. All have the genuine Palm Beach label. Take your pick for $5.95.,