Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 June 1917 — Page 3
THUR
i THE SILVER LINING. I After Marlam's first joy at seeing n« again had passed', she evidently tensed that all was not- well with me, tor she gave two or three hasty glances ifcout the room and then studied my 'ace closely. Finally she could not son tain her curiosity and concern. "Roxane, what is the matter?"
Her question was uttered in such a .one of syinpathy and love that it went straight to my heart, and I burst into ears. Nor did I recover my composure lulckly. The black past through which had come still encircled me, and was lot to bo lightly shaken off. So much )f sorrow and regret and sadness had jeen my lot since I last saw\ Mariam :hat it seemed impossible for me to rer tllze that she was bringing sunshine ack into my life. Such a frail little firl, yet I must lean upon her! Back n the bid days it was I who was the itrong one, and she it was who looked :o jiae
for support. Now our positions were reversed. She was comforting lie.
She quieted me at length and In a las hi on which I fear was almost unln.elligible I told her the story of my ife since I had seen her. She listened vlth thoughtful: and sympathetic mien, iatting my hand when I faltered or encouraging me In some other manner hat proved effective. And when I bad finished she put her armB about me mpulsively and gave me a tremendous lug. "So you are all mine at last!" she :ried. "With no one else to claim a part you, every bit of you belongs to me. STow, we shall live together, just as I've always wanted to." "But you, Mariam?" I asked, as I :hought of Mr. Gordon and the uncer:ainty which had surrounded his fate lor eo long a time. "Axe you quite ilone, too
She nodded her head as her lips :witched and her eyes grew moist. "Yes, Roxane," she faltered, "I nevir
found him." Then she choked back the tears as ihe cried: "But I know he is still alive. I have lot given up hope. Some day he will iome -back. I know it I feel it. But j-ntil that time, Roxane, you and I
NEW OFFICERS ARE
Continued From Pas* One.
of Indianapolis. "Curriculum 'of the Secondary Division" was explained by Rev. E. Morris Fergusson, of Baltimore, Md. Prof. Bower gave an address on "Teaching Methods and Helps." These talks were followed by a general discussion of the subject, led by Rev. R. A. Waite.
The general theme at the meeting of the adult division was "Service." Service of the school was discussed by Rev. S. L. Roberts, service of the church by, Rev. 15. w.
Dunlavy, and
service of the community by W. C. Pearce. At the administrative meeting the annual Sunday school survey was discussed by Miss Pearl Weaver and Sunday school grading by Dr. E. Morris Fergusson. Sunday school advertising was discussed by A. R. Paxton.
Stage Big Parade.
Wednesday, the second day of the convention, closed with a parade, followed by three'meetings at the various churches.
A large crowd gathered along Wabash avenue for the parade, which Started soon after 7 o'clock. Marching four abreast, the delegates and Sunday school children took more than 25 minutes to pass a given point. Several bands and drum corps were also in line.
Scores of elaborately decorated motor trucks, carrying the Vigo county Sund&y sohool delegations, bearing flags, trophy banners and pennants, and more than a thousand delegates representing a majority of Indiana counties, took part in the parade. Led by a troop of Boy Scouts, mounted on bicyc'es, the VandalJa drum corp, and women aides, the parade attracted general attention. American flags were scattered^ throughout the line of march as well as the flag bearing the cross
...
E O N E S S I O N S O O A N E
n iftucu wwin.
tCtopfffkrM. tor ti» Nnrtptpw
and the words, "By this sign we conquer." Banners bore the inscriptions, "Terre Haute for Christ," '{We Stand for Prohibition," "Jesus Is Our King," "Why Don't You Go To Sunday School?" "Wear Your Sunday School Button," "The Lord Is My Banner," "Where Will You Spend Eternity?" "You Used to Belong Over Home, BWon Now."
"Yea, Roxane," she faltered, "I merer found him."
shall be together. We need each other. Our lives have been darkened by the absence of those dearest to us. We cannot bring them back, but we can makfe our loss less poignant if we remain with each other. And if our dear ones do return, we shall tell them how we were able to bear the long waiting and watching because of our love and sympathy, and thus a new and stronger and tenderer bond will hold us all closer together. We shall be as one family, Roxane, aiding each other to smooth out the rough places ^.s we come to them, helping bear each other's burden. .Perhaps the trail will make us better women, teaching us that life was not intended for mere gayety and frivolity and the pursuit of selfish pleasure, but for higher and better things. "But I am becoming too much of a preacher, Roxane. I beg your pardon, I could not. help it. With good, dear old Uncle John still among the miss
In the float of the Maple Avenue Sunday school were young women and girls and above them was the sign, "Sixteen Of Our Brothers Have Enlisted With Uncle Sam." Soon came a large float bearing a huge white map of Indiana and a card reading, "Indiana, All White," celebrating the recent prohibition measure of the legislature.
The float with the Plymouth Congregational/ delegation, bore a sign, "The Congregational Church Was Established In 1610 at Plymouth Rock." At the back end was a representation of that famous rock and around it stood boys and girls dressed as Pilgrims.
Back of it came a long row of girls and women, dressed in white, and all pulling a long ropo and a wagon, which bore sign, "We All Pull Together."
Another feature was the procession of people from the Flrslf Methodist church, evory one being provided with a flaglike pennant.
At frequent intervals the South Bend delegations would give a cheer for their city, boosting fcr the convention in 1918. The various Sunday school classes and delegations also sang many religious songs along the line of march.
Thro© meetings were held immediately after the parade. A general meeting at the Central Christian church, a secondary rally at the First Baptist church and a setaion of the administrative division at Central Presbyterian church.
Ed Jaekson Speaks.-
Secretary of State Ed Jackson, vicepresident of the organization, addressed the meeting at the Central Christian church, his subject being "Sacrifice and Service." The speaker declared we were now living in the greatest time in the history of the world and that each of us should learn
It helps one to keep in good condition-* to have a daily ration of
The entire nutriment of wheat and barley, and the mineral salts of the grain, all combine to make a delicious food\ easy to digest, and a wonderful upbuilder of body, brain and nerves.
"There's a Reason'*
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\mm
FOOD
ing, as they say over there, and with Arthur determined to cause you anxiety pnd sorrow, I could not help but be overcome with the 'blues.' But it doesn't do any good. In fact, after all, there may not be anything for us to be sad about. Uncle John may be all, right, and Arthur oertainly cannot stay away forever. Perhaps they will come back at the same time, so that we can celebrate both events at once."
And from this she rattled on from one subject to another, her whole effort obviously being to cheer me out of my depression. Nor did I seek to stop her, for the sound of her dear voice was like sweetest music to my ears, so long accustomed to the jangle of other tones. Unconsciously at first there came over me- a feeling of security the shadows, were illumined as if by the rays of the rising sun and a new day was about to break for me.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
to saorlfice more and give more service. Mr. Jackson said: "We thought we could remain a neutral nation and stand aside and watch the terrible sacrifice. You asic if a christian nation has a right to enter this terrible war and lay the lives of the boys and girls of America on the altar. Go back and ask the father of our country if we have a right to enter this war to relieve other nations of this despotic ruffe. It is right that we should fight fdr liberty and when the Stars and Stripes go on the battlefield it will be in the hands of your boy and my boy. "Every boy who enlists in the army and every girl who Joins the Red Cross, the flag goes with them. Let us give to this cause and I am sure that you will all join with me in saying God give us men! Hark, it'is the Stars and Stripes, God give us men, God give us men!"
The secondary rally was held at the First Baptist church. The principal speaker was Rev. R. A. Waite, who gave an address on "Four-in-One." He said the privilege of the church was to develop well rounded young men and women, not athletes, not students, not social heroes, not religious freaks.
The administrative division meeting was presided over by A. E, Malsbary, of Lafayette. The importance of the monthly business council meetings was discussed by Dr. T. W. Grossman^-of Franklin. The Sunday school session program was explained by Rev. E. Morris Fergusson and the "Teaching Question," by Prof. W. C. Bower. Rev. W. O. Rogers, of this city, gave a talk on "The Sunday School in Church Worship."
During the afternoon the roll call of counties was held. Pennants were awarded to the following counties: Delaware, Fayette, Floyd, Fulton, Han cock, Hendricks, Howard, Huntington, Knox, Laporte, Marlon, Newton,» Ohio, Whitley, St. Joseph, Shelby, Union and Vermillion. Flags were given to DeKalb, Franklin, Henry, Jasper, Johnson, Wells, Tipton, Wayne and Vanderburg.
Judge Jackson announced that the budget for the years' work would be $11,500 and that a $6,000 pledge was needed to complete this amount. Within a short time $2,000 was subscribed.
HOSE BELGIANS DEPORTED. Victims Worn to Illness By Hardships Imposed.
HAVRE, June 21.—A large number of Belgian civilians from the Mons region have been deported by the German military authorities, according to ciroumstantial information received by the Belgian government. The Reported men were sent to point 10 to 12 kilometres from the front In France, notably to Fenaln, Alreux and other places in the environs of Doui, where they were forced to work in all weathers on military tasks suah as railroads, trenohes and handling war material.
The victims were compelled to labor 12 hours dally and sometimes to do additional work at night. Many who had never done manual work before were roughly trrated and all scantily fed and badly .housed. Most of the unfortunates an now actually sick and every one *s debilitated. Among them are several persons who had previously been deported to Germany and then repatriated.
QUARREL OVER PROPERTY.
Divoroed Wife and Former Husband Both Claiming It. Two attorneys staged a preliminary skirmish in the City Court Thursday on the question of the ownership of some property now in the possession of Henry Usczle, colored, charged witli malicious trespass. Uzzle was arrested on complaint of his wife who was granted a divorce last Friday. She claims she now owns the property on which Uzzle is living in Whitcomb Heights and has the deed to prove it. Henry maintains that he also has a ciaim on the property and refuses to move.' Judge Kiyyfton took the case under, advisement for a fsw days.
X- i f, a} tV
XE&BE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
Sale of McDougal Kitchen Cabinets at special prices. —Fifth Floor—
3
C. 0. fl'i
No Exchanges
$1125 and $,1.50 Nainsook
Petticoats
O
Made of soft, smooth nainsook embroidery in a wide choice of beautiful patterns with dainty lace trimmings and underlay. Actually worth $1.25 and $1.50 today special this sale, 98c.
Nainsook Gowns, $1.00 Soft quality nainsook In slip-over^ style with deep yoke of alternate rows of lace insertion—others In tailored styles. Each $1.00. 39c Muslin Drawers, 95c
Splendid quality, made with deep flounce trimmed with torchon lace insertion open or closed style. All sizes, special at 26c.
Silk Camisoles, $1.25
Very dainty styles of flesh color crepe de china-and wash satin trimmed with rows of filet and Val. lace Insertion, lace edges, ribbons in several charming styles. Some have lace shoulder straps—others with ribbon straps. Each $1.25.
Teddy Bears, $2.25
Washable satin and crepe de chine— some/in Empire style with dainty hemstitching, hand embroidering or with wide bands of filet lace insertion. —Second Floor—
"Polar Cub" I&lectric Fnaa, for home or office, 8 speeds,
Hot Weather Home Needs
E
Sprinkling Hose, 50 ft. lengths, inch 5 ply hose AS with nossle ...
*5.00
Adjustable Window Screens, 24x3f, etch 47c 30x37, 55c.
-—at special low prices
White enamel lined, lift top style, each -f- $12.95 One-piece white enamel lined (side ioer) 60 pound $22.50
One-piece white enamel lined (side icer) 75 pouim ,,..$27.50 Porcelain enamel lined, 100 pound size $35.00
Bohn's Syphon, 50 pound size $45.00 Bohn Syphon, 100 lb. size ...$49.75
stabushed ^/n
1356
DC!
In a Sensational Sale of 1,500 Yqrds For Friday and Saturday—the Yard
Yo-San, Rockaway Hunt, Sport Tassah, Sport Shantang—Piping Rock/ SUks
—An unparalleled offer—bound to create a furor in the Silk section every n^inute of the two days.
Frankly, we're overstocked. Unprecedented selling of these Silks demanded such large stocks that we bought toc heavily, and with clearance time approaching we must dispose of our surplus—hence, this astounding price concession—just at the ideal time for you to acquire these Silks.
They're the mist favored qualities of the season—for sport and street vfear. Shown in 34 and 36 inch widths in a splendid variety of beautiful plain colors and striking novelty designs. Former $2.50 and $3.00 Silks, choice Fri4day and Saturday, yard 98c.
—Second Floor
Sale ot Dainty Underwear for Women and Misses
—Great piles of fresh, new Undergarments at remarkably low prices for Friday and Saturday. Hundreds of styles—fascinating in their beauty of design, the materials, the faultless workmanship—all at prices^much lower than can be duplicated on purchases at present market costs.
Read each item carefully—for each one has individual merit. Sale starts at 8:30 tomorrow morning.
$5.00 Crepe de Chine Petticoats
Excellent quality Petticoats with exquisite trimmings of deep tucked flounce with shirring, lace bands and dainty ribbon bows. Compare these Petticoats with any being offered at $5.00. All sizes with elastic waistband, in ^thls sale at ^3.48.
$1.50 Garbage Cans 95c 6 gallon size, heavy galvanized iron.
SUGAR—Crystal Domino pure cane granulated, in 25 pound muslin bags, special
Flour, Washburn-Cros-fc'y's Gold Medal, 24 lb. bag, special $1.S3: Prater's Best, 24 lb. bag1, spocial 91.81 Root's Special, 24 lb. bag, special VI.7&1 Pillsbury's Best XXXX, 24 lb. tiffl fiO bag, special Powdered Incir, Owroan brand, positively non-cak-ing very line for fiuits, .lemonade, etc. Special, fiva pound sealed carton .,.72c
Rolled Oata, Mother's or Quaker brand rolled/ oats regular 10c package, special this sale, package ... ... S l-3e Hama, Armour's Shield brand hickory smoked, sugar cured, cut from corn fed pigs, lean and tender average 8 to 10 pounds, special, pound 20%e Lnrd, Armour's Simon pure kettle rendered leaf lard: •10 pound pail, special, $2.05 5 pound pail,. 91.49j 3 pound pail .88c Lard, in bulk pure open kettle rendered lard no heads or offals rendered in this lard, Special, lb. 20$
$3£
Grocery Specials for Friday and Saturday
—Consider the economy In buying^1only QUALITY foods—the elimination of waste, the additional nourishment, the safeguard to health, the thorough enjoyment of one's meals. Regardless of these low prices, QUALITY is foremost in our consideration. Telephone your order—sail either 'phone 244.
25 Pounds
$2.31
Bacon, Armour's Shield brand delicious breakfast. bacon strips averago 4 to 6 pounds lean streaked, sugar cured and hickory smoked, special, pound ......30c Ginger Ale, Sheboygan brand, a sparkling refreshing beverase regular 15c value, special, dosten bottles 08c Soup, Campbell's vegetable soup, regular 15c value special this sale, dozen 111.40, can 12c Hire, full head uncoated Blue ilose rice cannot* be duplicated at 12c a pound, special, 5 pounds 43c Ulee, extra fancy full head uncoated rice, packed in 3 pound muslin bags, special bag 3Tc Coffee, Root's Special blend, a very fine arter^ dinner colTee, used daily in our tea room, special, 5 pounds 91.35, pound 30o I.'eaa, Vandemil brand fancy sifted peas, medium sized, Vender, unexcelled in flavor, regular 20c value special, dozen* 92.00, can 17c
WE BEST PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER All
-3*
Special Sale $r.oo to $2.98 Imported Lace Neckwear choice 59c.
10,000 Pairs of
Women's and Misses'
—will be offered at unmatchable prices in a special sale to begin
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Full details will be announced in later papers.
75c Envelope Chemise
Many attracfve styles of soft muslin in E i e effect with trimmings of lace insertion, lace edge, ribbons—some with yokes of embroidery and torchon lace insertion. Each 59c.
Envelope Chemise, $2.39 Fancy and tailored styles of crepe de ohlne and wash silk, trimmed with hemstitching, rows of lace* andrlbbons Many, styles for choice at the remarkably low price, eaoh $2.39.
Satin Night Gowns, Very charming Gowns of washable satin in Empire style trimmed with hand embroidering, hemstitching ribbon fancies. Several styles for selection. In this sale, each $6.98. 75c
Petticoat/, 59°
Beautiful quality Muslin Petticoats trimmed with wide flounce of tucks, and heavy lace insertion others of deep embroidery choice of three styles Friday arid Saturday, each 59c. v
Corset Covers at $r.2$ Of crepe de chine, trimmed front, and back withvwide lace insertion or with alternate organdie and Val. lace insertion and ribbon. Each $1.25. —8econd Floor—
$5 and $7 Trimmed Hats
Sport or Street Hats in a variety of wanted shapes and colors, choice
$1.95
-—Droop shapes, sailors, tricorns, saucers, turbans of hemp, hemp milan, China split and combinations' of straw and ribbon. They are hats suitable for
any
occasionf-clean-cuV
becoming styles. On sale, each, $1-95-
OLIVES—La Savillian brand, 1 large, luscious Queen olives, regu-
lar 40c quart jar, special
Tea, o o s u a i y blend, makes the finest iced tea you could possibly desire. Thid blend contains up to 80c grades, special, lb. 48c Aspnragrua, Holly "Wreath brand, tall one pound can, excellent tender green tips, regular 22c value, special dozen 92.10, can 18c Grape Jnlc*. Armour's or Welsh's pure unfermented grape juice, made from selected Concord grapes, full quarts, special, bottle 42ej full pint 23c Lime Juice. Hose's West India condensed lime juice, regular 85c bottle, special bottle 30c Ketchiiii,' Heinz pure unadulterated tomatoTKetchup scaling most places at* Soc special, large bottle 20c Imlin Rellttli, Heinz very fine appetizing India relish, large bottle special ...20c Salad DrusalnK, Premier brand ralad dressing, made from only the purest ingredients, Bpecial large bottle 80c, small bottle 15e
iii
V Vflf*
Worcestershire Sauce, Lea and Perrln's well known brand, special this sale, regular 55c bottle 4.V, regular 25c bottle .24c Pennut Butter, Root's quality, especially prepared and packed for us 20 os. net weight, screw top jars, special,, jar '.30c Muatnrd. Root's quality especially prepared for us, 14 oz. screw top porcelain jars, regular 20? value, special
2-ir
...14c
Tea, Liptonis Yellow I.sObel India and Ceylcn tea. full pound net weight cans, s e i a i s s a e 7 1 MarskmallOW'. Cremc, Hippolitc's time and work saver, stands up better than regular cream special full gallon enameled cans 91.10 (fuart jars 30c. pints 23c Cocon, Walter Baker'c pure and delicious breakfast cocoa pound reguUr 25c can, special for this sale 10c Ivory Soap, Proctor and Gamble's pure white floating toilet and bath soap, 7 value, special case'100 bars 95.50, ten bars v-. .58c.
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