Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 May 1917 — Page 7

During This

OW SOMEWHAT ASHAMED OF MY MASCULINITY, e mescaline role -which I had asid In dealing with Edward was ennew to me and I fear that I not have carried it off successhad I had to deal" with an *abte person. Only on one previous lion had I had such assurance, J-that was when I bearded M. Viin Ids office and told him that teeded my services as "superinsnt of styles" for his shop. I conid M. Vlteaax and I convinced JEdbat I can conceive of circumms under which I would have 4 with both. Bo far as my emwas oonoerned my victory was« explainad. EDe was at his wits woanm of his financial losses and to at a straw. Had he a prosperous shopkeeper he wojuld lwBfcad at my pretentions and me an my way with very- much regard tormy ability to make my way tn the world. In Edward's, ll know now that I deserved little for making him promise to marrtvta. for the poor boy was deeply n with her and wonld have given tf» for her had the occasion reid such a sacrifice.

MRS. JOSIE COLE.

rs. Joel® Cole, of Jeffersonvllle, route 1, box 86, says: "Several •m ago I was suffering from & ia$'s trouble. I tried two doctors -did me no good. Finally I tried iPlerce's Favorite Prescription and isbpttles cured me. I ain, able to work, and' sewing 'besides, loins for women." .Conn, qf Watson, Ind.,

Sale

will be no exchanges, no re

funds or approvals. All sales must be finlal.

,50 to

The season's most fashioiiable models* of all the favorite fabrics in a splendid assortment affbrd remarkable value it the above price.

THE CONFESSIONS OF ROXANE

BY FHAACES WALTER.

Copyrl*ht, 1916, by the McClurs Newspaper Syndicate.)

Of course it was an unusual thing for a'man. to sigp such &. document as that which I had Edward draw up. As he himself expressed it the paper was both a conviction and a promise of restitution. But Edward knew there was no chance taken by signing it for the simple reason that he was perfectly willing to assume full Responsibility for Sylvia's plight and also, was eager to marry her. Having made up his mind what he ought to do and wh&t he wanted to do, everything else be-? came a matter of detail. Then, too, he knew very well that gentle little Sylvia loved him as dearly as he loved her,' and he could,rest secure in the knowledge that she and he would always be in perfect accord .in any course of action which affected them both.

Therefore, as I look back upon that evening's events' I smile to myself when I recall with what austerity I bore myself in that great emergency, I suppose Edward smiled behind his hand at me then, just ris I ani amused now, but outwardly he must have tried to lend color to my belief that I was a very stern and very severe woman. And I certainly felt stern and severe. My manner was much like that of a j3pinster^icho^^

diana Women Speak Of Marvelous Herbal Tonic

Pierce's Favorite Prescription, that 1 have taken it for trouble from which women suffer, also during expectancy, and found it to be satisfactory in every, way. I believe It to be a gTeat medicine for women."

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has been a favorite with women for nearly fifty years becauee it contain* no alcohol or any narcotic. It 1* put up in both liquid and tablets, and is to be found in any drug store. If you will send Dr. Pierce Invalids' Hotel. .Buffalo, N. X., 10 cents In stamps or silver, he will mail you a trial package of Favorite Prescription Tablets.

Mrs. Josephine Crum, of Howard Park, Jeffersorfvflle, Ind., says: "Thirteen years ago I was suffering from womaifly trouble. I had our xamlly doctor treating me but he told me that he could do "me no good. My mother told me about Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and I' took several bottles of it and I do believe it has saved myjifo. I was d?*wn to skin and bones and now I am sound and well, and can do my family washing. A relative was in ins bad shape as I, and It cured her, too. I am oertatnly glad of the opportunity to say a good word for Dn Pleroe's medicine and I can, lndssfljl ywimwd It to all ailing wornml* —Advertisement-

Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts

v •,

Sacrificed Without Regard for Cost or Value

This sale surpasses all our previous efforts for value giving. It is a most remarkable event because of the high character of our stock. The sale coming before the Spring "wearing season hrfs really commenced, it is doubly important. If you have riot already attended, come to this great bargain, feast Wednesday.

bearing to inspire terror in the hearts or a lot of unruly youngsters. I am sure that I bore myself very erect and that I had a very heavy frown on my face. I was prepared to give very curt orders if there was the least indication that my authority would be questioned.

yPoor

little Sylvia, of course, was

too timid and shrinking and too deeply in. ldve with her dear one to dD .more than look unutterable things at him and rest contentedly

%In

VCTION

of 25, 33 1-3 and 50 Per Grade Stock of

in his arms.

And as I saw her in his embrace and r'ealized the possibilities which ley between her and her right to call him her husband, I grew faint with dread. But in my masculine role, stfch a sensation, was not to be tolerated for one minuie, and I grew stern once «*nore and prepared to have a very plain talk with my little friend. "Sylvia," said I, "you and Edward are together once more after a cruel separation,. but your difficulties are not all removed. There still Js an obstacle to your complete happiness."

She caught her breath as she looked quickly at me. Then she moved closer to Edward and I -could see her hand tighten over his. "I do not wish to alarm you,".I continued, "but the truth must be faced. Edward and I have just had a long talk, and we both believe that in the end everything will .work out satisfactorily, but we know and we think it right that you should know immediately that you may still have a long way to go before you each can realize that -happiness which yo\i seek,"

I paused to mark the effect of my words, but Sylvia had lost the apprehension which a minute before had seized her and appeared to be completely contented with things as she found them Just at that precise moment of time. I saw that I must do more than insinuate if I was to get ahead, yet I dreaded to use the plain language which I knew I must come to. This period of hesitation deprived me of my opportunity to continue the explanation, for Edward disengaged himself from Sylvia's arms, arose and faced her. "Sylvia," he began, in a voice deep with emotion, "your friend was about to tell you something about me which you should know, and I thought at first that I would let her tell you, but I will not. The explanation is due from me, and I will be the one to make it. Listen, then, for this 1b my confession, gand in it you shall find the assurance of my love."

To Be Continued Tomorrow.

BOX SOCIAL THURSDAY.

A box social will be given Thursday evening fit St. Leonard's at West Terra Haute.- The ladles will furnish the

r-Xjs'p

During This Sale

order to make choosing easier the greater part of the stock is conveniently arranged on rack#.

$15.75 to $25.00

Suitable styles for misses and women of fine wool velour, poplins, serge and gunniburl. Navy blue and all the leading shades.

Red Cross to Raise "Flag At Headquarters

One of the most interesting Terre Haute flag raisings will be held at the Red Cross headquarters, Hulman home, Ohio street, next Friday afternoon at 4^0, according to announcement maile

For

The New Shoe Store With Old Shoe Prices

Tuesday. The large flag, which will be presented to the Red Cross for this purpose, is the gift of the local Elks. Dr. William F. Willien was appointed chairman of the committee in charge, with Mrs. R. A. Hooton and Miss Mary Alice Warren ,as assistants.

A. L. Miller, exalted ruler of the Elks, will make a presentation talk. It is expected a large number of Elks will be present for the service. Represent-

We have just the shoe you want at: the price you like to pay for them.

Real $4.50 and $5 Values at

$3.50 and $4.00 Boys' Shoes $2.95

Jtist the kind of Shojes to please the boys, and Shoes that are durable and will

give the best of service. Shoes come in English and broad lasts, fibre or leather soles. Priced special for Suburban Day ..

atives from Company

The. new shoe store. Suburban shoppers visit this store. Suburban Day specials that will surprise you by the values we are offering.

ivien

Men's gun or velour calf dress Shoes, in button, lace or English styles medium low toes Goodyear welts, leather or composition &0 OO soles all sizes, only

SO. 95

Tie MAMMOTH SHOE CO

Terre Haute's Greatest Shoe Store, 519 Wabash Ave. L. PHILLIPS, Mgr. See Hie World's Largest Shoe in Our Window

JB,

Wiley and

tjarfield cadets also are expected to attend. Prox and Burget have given a 77-foot pole for the flag.

Miss Lena Reading, secretary of the Society For Organizing Charity, lias reported to the Red Cross chapter that no appeals for aid have been made by the dependants of soldiers.

At the meeting of the executive board of the Red Cross chapter Mon

TALK OF THE TOWN

Women's Spring Boots

Actually $6 to $8 Values at

The latest spring styles, Boots in all color combinations or" all gray kid, all ivory kid, all white, all brown, two-tone gray, brown kid vamp, brown suede top, Goodyear welt or hand turned soles the newest heels and toes all sizes and widths.

Women's $8.50 and $9.001 white washable kid Boots

special Suburban Day

day afternoon, plans were suggested for raising money and. adding more members to the organization. ,Mr: \L. J. Cox is president of the membership committee and he announced a meet ing pf this committee for Thursday1 afternon to discuses the membership problem further.

WHEN lf^ DOUBT.. Try The Tribune.

We'll be pleased to show our complete line of beautiful Spring Footwear to every interested looker.

The Store That Cuts the Family Shoe Bill