Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 August 1917 — Page 12

1 i

Douglas Filmore approached his little suburban cottage one autumn afternoon with lagging steps. The day had been ynusuully hard. It seemed that there were many such hard day* lately. Wh^t was the matter? Was he Setting worn out? Hf looked eagerly up the street. Yes, there she was, hi* own little girl watching or him by the steps She ran down the walk, her pretty whi»! frock flying in the breeze,

"Oh, Daddy, the chrysanthemums •aro out! You said they would not plikiom and they did," she called exvCitedly as she skipped toward him. "Mother said

She stopped and looked up into his -face with a startled express:ion. "What is it, Margaret?" he asked, gazing at the wide-opened eyes. "It was to be a 'sprize.'" answered the child solemnly, "and I* told." "Never mind, little girl, I shall be surprised anyway." His tone was cheerful and encouraging. "You don't care because I told you?" she asked. "No, I shall have the pleasure ol thinking- about it longer," was the smiling answer. "I have got my new dress on," anrmunced the child simply. "Mother sewed It today. I just got it on to ,meet you." "That Is another surprise. Mother i» always sewingf* for her little girl or the baby or someone." .Ills tone was alinost dreary. "Yes, she works all the time," was the cheerful answer.

After admiring the fine new chrysanthemums Douglas went into the "house to find his wife. He never felt that he had reached home till he had .seen and greeted her. His "Where5s

Moilier" was heard as soon as he entered the door, if she were not in sight. !s!he seemed to him the embodiment of all that was sweet and womanly and the heart of her husband rested in her. He found her in the bathroom finishing the baby's toilet. The children must be clean when father came home, i "Have you seen the lovely new chrysanthemum?" he aswed as he stooped to kins her. *"Yes, isn't it glorious? I am so

I is imoossible for me to tell in detail the life which I led in my mother's home. Each time I went there after my marriage I found the days all too ishort for the many things I wanted to do, yet when each visit was over and

I had returned to my own home I felt -as If I^iad a long and blissful dream, one which, while delightful in every ^-detail, could not be described in any '•particular.' And so it was with this laf-t visit, Looking back on it now 1 ".cannot think that I cWd anything at all.

There were the flowers and the chickens and the cows and the old family 'horse, which geemed to have decided ever to die the .same servants were

There and 'he house itself was unchanged. The trees about it looked

E W I E W O A I E

(By EVA F. I.HONVWD.)

A NARRATIVE OF THE CRISIS IN THE LIVES OF A YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, FURNISHING AN ABSORBING REFLECTION OF DOMESTIC LIFE.

INTRODUCING DOUGLAS AND ELEANOR FILMORE.

fTEETH THAT* ARE HUMAN

IS OFTEN SAID OF HANNING BROS. ARTIFICIAL TEETH— BECAUSE THEY ARE MADE TO LOOK. WEAR AND ACT LIKE NATURAL ONES.

The Coolest, Cleanest, Strongest and Lightest Set ot Teeth Made.

IS ALUMINUM AND THE COMFORT AND SATISFACTION ONE GETS OUT OF WEARING THEM CAN ONLY 43E DESCRIBED BY THOSE WHO KNOW.

DID NOT HURT A BIT

RILEY N'EWI.IN, T- KANSAS, ILL., Rt. 16 says! "I had 121 teeth extracted* by ^he Maxoline method and-^it did not hurt a bit.11

We are making a Specialty of Crown and |rid.]e Work Consultation and Examination Free

*35*

.Jr.,

is a

'6 *1

The Pusy Dentists

629 1-2 WABASH AVENUE Estob ished 1905

TRUNK SALE

if our high-grade Trunks at reduced prices. Our prices cun be brat.,

PEOPLES PAWN SHOP AND LEATHER GOODS STORE. **18 and 20 South Fourth Street#

'•MRJ ^TSI'II MRTIAIIO

pleased that all your labor will not go unrewarded." She smiled gaily, but her husband did not fail to see the tireu look about the eyes. "You have been working too hard. You are tired." His tone was reproachful, as it she had negiected something she should have watched carefully. "And you?" she laughed, "you look fagged to death. So do not scold me."

He ran his hand through his hair. •'Life does seem to be getting more and more strenuous. Everything seems to be speeding up. We are all trying to keep the disparity between the cost of living and the increase in income from being too glaringly apparent." He sighet shortly.. "Where is Jack?" "I TJeiieve it was a football game he went to," Eleanor answered absently. "Did he mow the grass in the back yard?" A troubled expression crossed the mother's face. "I am afraid he forgot it," she replied. "He was so eager about the game." "He is getting too careless by half about everything 1 ask him to do." A frown rested on the father's face. "I shall take away all privileges from him if he cannot be depended upon to do the least thing about the place." "The ball season wil soon be over," soothed the mother. "He needs the fresh air." "The air is moderately fresh in the back yard," he replied. Eleanor laughed. "You make a perfect baby of that boy. I want him to be developed to take some responsibility," continued her husband. "I want him to have some 'clilldrood," said the mother with conviction. "I never had any I want my children to remember theirs with pleasure." "Margaret has work that she does. That does not seem to keep her from enjoying her childhood," he retorted. "Boys are different. They care for the opinion of 'the gang.'" She smiled tolerantly. Her gay son held a very wjtrm place in his mother's regard. "He must do his share to help keep things running," announced the father, retracing his steps to the garden.

To Be Continued Tomorrow.

The Confessions of Roxane

BY FRANCES WALTER.

{Copyright, 1810, bj" the McCInre Newspaper Syndicate.)

RESTING.

neither younger nor older and the shrubbery was just as it was when I was a child. I

I remember that elch.morrUng: when I awoke and saw the soft window curtains waving gently in the breeze, I i was satisfied. And as I moved out Into the glorious morning air»I knew that I was content. And again when my mother and I were seated in intimate conversation I knew that I could wish for no greater happiness.

The deep, quiet joy which comes to one ttnder a peculiar combination of circumstances was mine. If anyone had asked ma what my plans for the future were I should have given that person a glance of startled surprise. I had no plans. I had not thought of the future. I lived merely In the present, lolling In It a« a child lolls in the cool depths of its downy couch before alnkslnkfng inio slumber.

A few of my girlhood friends came to express genuine sorrow heoansc of my bereavement. Others came from curiosity and went away to gossip, but these did not trouble me either by their presence or their absence or their gossip. I was in a frame of mind and heart where any sort of kindness was appreciated and where nnklndness was not resented.

Thus as the weeks and months went by I became a part of my new surroundings. \Ty mother seamed finally to accept the fact of my presence aa a reality rather tnan something unreal which had to be tested ever so often. The community became accustomed to seeing me moving about our garden. Persons gradually learned to speak casually to me without the customary curious stare. ceased to be the central figure in my mother's home and became merely a unit which helped to make It up. Spring pa^s#d into summer, and autumn's leaves began to fall before I really was aware that time was passing.

Marlam had written to me regularly, but I am afraid my answers were dull and far too short to satisfy her eager desire to know of my movements, for in each of her letters was an urgent request that I tell more of myself and of my doings. OccaFionally she would refer to business In a ntgue sort ol way, but nothing that she said caused me to give a second thought to the material affairs which I had entrusted to her care. I had unconsciously come tc the conclusion that Marinm. with Attorney Johns' assistance, would wind up Arthur's business in due time and In a manner which would be eminently proper, and having reached this conclusion I let it go at that and lost no time reflecting on the. matter. Mother and I had never discussed my finances for the simple reason that I never had broached the subject, and she was far too considerate ever to have taken the initiative in bringing up the topic. In this, as in other matters, I was marking time. Perhaps it woii'd be a better comparison to say that I was grouping in the dark, much as a child moves about a gloomy room seeking the door which will lead to the light..

To Be Continued Tomorrow.

EDWAHUSPOP.T GIRL BRIDE.

By Special Correspondent. SANTDBORN, Ind., Aug. 4.—Lester Curico, son of Mr. and Mrs. Baz. Carico of this place, and Miss Frances Everets, of Edwardsport, were married at Vincennes Wednesday.

Sunday School Picnio.

SANDBORN", Ind., Aug. 2.—The Christian Sunday school will have a picnic in Berry's prove Sunday. Every body has been urged to bring their

caskets.

iBUEHKBSBSZKSeS as-

0! B|

El E

'•m*

Basement

The BasemeVit Store will '•pen at nine o'clock tomorrow morning and will be open all day. It will also be open from '•ighty thirty to twelve Saturday morning.

Some of the specials are as follows:

Basement Underwear

SB: HI «l Mi Hi m:

19c the suit—children's mesh union suits all sizes. 35c the suit—women's jersey ribbed union suits low neck, no sleeves, loose or ribbed knees.

Basement Hosiery

•I E

29c the pair—Women1* silk boot hose in choice of black or vhite. 25c the pair—-men's black silk thread hose. 12V4c the' pair—children's black ribbed hose with double knees, heels and toes.

Basement Soap Sale

In the special Housecleaners* department we offer as the special for tomorrow and Saturday morning:

SIX FULL-SIZED BARS OF KIRK'S FLAKE WHITE SOAP KOR 81c.

There are many other Items, such aa soaps, cleaning powders and cleansers, aU of which are offered at less than regular prices.

Special Sale of Milan Sailor Hats at $5.00 each

The hats were bought some time ago and were supposed to have been shipped at once.

They were delayed in shipment and have just reached us. We have placed the fault of the delay and have accepted a claim that brings the price down to where we can offer the hats at $5 each instead of $8.50 as was originally intended.

The hats are all of excellent style and made of good quality genuine Italian milan in two desirable models.

Just 26 hats, all told, and they'll go with a rush. Tomorrow morning in the third floor.

(Druggists Sundries

In the first floor tomorrow we shall offer the following druggist sundries at the low prioee quoted: IS ounce buttle of Spooner's Perfumed Bath Salts. Violet, Tea Rose or Verbena, special at 88c the bottle. 15c. cans of Spooner's Corylopais Talcum Powder at 9c the can.

Temple of Allah Incense—a deodorizer and fumigator, special at 15c the box.

Madame Ts'beil's Toilet "Water In Violet. Favorite or Tweetie Dear special at 80c the bottle. —First Floor.

HERZ'S ANNEX

MANY SPECIALS IN THE ANNEX For Friday and Saturday morning. New goods purchased at special prices, also many garments marked AX CLEARANCE PRICES

Palm Beach Suits

$4.95, were up to $9.75. Only six suits in this lot aH this season'* styles and very special at former prices. Sizes 16 to 42.

Silk Skirts $3.95 each

Many

stores would ask you $6

to $7.50 for these skirts. Our special price was $5.75. Striped, several styles.

Sample Wash Skirts

$1.50, original values to $5.00. Not a skirt in the lot but would have sold earlier at $2.50 most of them $3.98 and $5,00. AH white assorted materials.

Children's Dresses

49c, were up to 97c each. For Friday and Saturday only. Your choice of any -child's wash dress in stock. Dozens of styles sizes 2 to 14 years.

Middy Blouses 35c

A very special offer and may not be duplicated again this season made of good quality white twill several styles sizes 6 to 18.

$10 Cloth Coats $2.98

A good investment for later wear, when you can purchase a $10 woof coat for $2.98. Made 34 inches sport styles sizes 16 to 42.

Silk Waists $1.95 each

These waists are new and the result of a special purohase mads of tub silk and crepe de ohlnej light and dark shades.

$1 Wash Waists 59c

Some of the waists are from regular stock and reduced others are a special purchase. Many styles as the lot is made up of samples and small lots.

Long Kimonos 39c

Were up to 69c each. A limited number of these kimonos are on sale: made of assorted lawns or cotton crepe. Several styles.

Wash Skirts 49c each

This offer is for Friday and "Saturday only. They are shown in all white and assorted striped skirt materials. Several styles. Regular sizes.

Arrange to Shop Tomorrow Herz's Store Closes Promptlv at Noon on Saturdays!

¥.•

/katf*sftsur..sai-.s4iiae^scc9BMaaKs:£3ia(aBeo?eiBRiiBai«^»rba9«iiBCBUMsasia8B'«E.3c BRiii ?c&ca iB7:k|s!S8afefB«viiBa•

Half-Price Clearance Sale of 100 Wash Waists

One hundred waists taken from our own stock and reduced to half price because the garments show signs of having been handled.

A single trip to the tub—they are all wash waists and will withstand a good tubbing—will restore every one of them and make them look good as new and well worth the original prices.

Numerous styles are shown in the lot for the assortment is made up of single numbers and waists of which we have but a few left in stock.

All are of this season's purchases and correct in style with the material and making qualities up to the usual high Herz standard.

Tomorrow's special sale prices will run from 50c to $1.99 each. —Second Floort

Special Sale of $5.00 Wash Skirts at $3.50

"-A manufacturer from whom we buy a good portion of our wash .skirts found he had some pieces on hand after his selling season was over.

He made this material up into the most popular selling numbers in his line and offered the finished skirts to us at a radically lowered price.

That's why we are offering the skirts tomorrow at $3.50 instead of $5 each. About fifty skirts in the lot in choicc of six good styles.

Every skirt in the lot i* new and has never been shown before. On sale at $3.50 each tomorrow morning at ei^ht-thirty. —Second Floor.

Good Summer Footwear at Very Radical Price Reductions

A chance to finish out the season with new and stylish pumps at very low price?. For clearance reasons we have reduced and now offer desirable pumps at prices ranging from "$1.95 to $2.75 the pair and excellent oxfords from $2.45 to $3.50 the pair.

The original prices were very much higher. Tomorrow, also, we shall offer white, lace style, shoes with rubber soles and heels, special at $1.95 the *pair. —First Floor.

Special Sale of Child) en's Dresses at 49c each

Tip to now the dresses have been In stock and weta considered special values at 69c and 69c each. Most stores would ask to $1 for them.

In order to stimulate buying we make the price 49c each -for tomorrow and to hold until noon Saturday. After that the original prices of 59c and 69c will again be In force.

Carefully made dresses of good quality gingham in nises for children from 2 to 6 years old* —Second Floor.

We Are Glad to Show the Wardrobe Trunks at Any Time

The town's best stock of wardrobe trunks is here at Here's. We shall be glad of the chance to show you the trunks and to explain their many points of comfort and superiority.

Come to the fourth floor at any time to see the trunks— you are cordially welcome If you come only to look. Prices are very fair and low.

Herz's Bathing Suits for Women and Children are Offered at the Town's Lowest Prices. —Second Floor

I Special Value Underwear

In the third floor tomorrow—women's fine lisle ribbed I union suits low neck, sleeveless garments with ribbed or loose knees, special at 65c the suit.

Very Specially Priced Hosiery

In the first floor^omorrow you can buy:— I you can buy: Men's silk-fibre socks with double heels,' soles and toes at 25c the pair. The socks may be hal in black, white and colors.

Herz's Grocery

CELERY. stalk Sfi CrtlMllDUS, each 7c ORAXGKS, flTe for 12c BA\A\AS, doKen ............. .^Oo APMICOTS, large emm 21.APPLK BUTTER, Llpptacoi'l 14e and 34c

BEKF, chipped, IN GLASS each

tln

PU«PKIr,

IMP,

I I I

TAPIOCA,

smr i

HEAVS, red: car. 13© riAKIXG POWDFH, Hers Special, can 5c and 10a BAKIXG POWDER, Royal 2Sc. 42e COCOAXL'T, Shredded, pack. a?e ljc CIIF.RHIES, Maraschino 14c and 24c COIl\ FLAKES, Kellogg's Toasted. package 10O CHOCOLATE, German

Sweet 4o and 9o CHOCOLATE. Baker, half pound «... Via COCOA, can tc and 13c COCOA, Her* Special, ten ounce cartons 19c COCOA, Baker, tins *c and Jlo

COFrEF—George Washington, 50c cans at 45o

COFKEE,

pound lac. *3c and 25c

COFFEE, Hers Special, pound 19e

CORN, can ...l«c and 17 CHOW CHOW, large jer 11c and 16c

LIMES, dozen

U A K E U E WHEAT, 1(]p package XV/v

PET MILK, tall cans

12c

O I S & O S BREAKFAST BACON SQUARES,- 97 pound Arffv

HERZ'S SPECIAL CREAMER^ OQ^ BUTTER,

MORRIS & CO.'s PURE LARD, so-called three pound bucket for ...i

O I N O A N U LATED SUGAR, five pound carton

for

47c

APELLA, 2 bottles for

15c

FISH, Albacore Tuna, can 14c and 19c

Gl\GKlt A LEV None Such, bottle 18Ho

MOMIVY, large cafl .»« HOBSEH4D1HI CREAM." bottle' JlC INSTAST PO«Ti n, can 27c and 43J

JAR HtBBERS, 4c and 8c

JF.T/L-O, all ffavors, package *c •TEI.LY, Her* Special, turaUer*

e!LCh

10c

JAM, Hers Special, 29 ounce Jar,

JIFFY JK1.L, package ..... ,10c

fCARO DARK SYRIP, can 12c WACAROSI,

large, three

tor ...25c

•HACAnoxi, small, three for...He Hl STAHi), Colmaa

Dry,

11c and He

Hl'STARD, prepared 5c, 12Vie, 16c H'lHSKBADISH MUSTARD 9c MK AT PRODUCTS, LIbTy Pott »lrunnla,V°rcan

WA(KEHM,, loc Hli.K. Ragle brand, can !l9c

MARSIIMALLOW CRFAM, •lar aa 1 37c

irj

OLKO—special demonstration Marigold Oleo, pound 27H PK*I8, can PORK AND BEANS, can"

i e

16c

PF.AS, Imported Italian Peas

can

17%c

larsre can ..

!:r

12*c-

"cand v«::

I tACH KS, can 17\t^ POST TO STIES, packag® PINEAPPI.E, sliced, can ieL P1CKUKS, sliced £)llls, jar io PJ Hl,i s, sweet mixed, PI

LE»,' sour,' plain. jVV PICKUP, sweet, plain, Jar }?,. PIMK.VTOES, can .. i

KAISIXS,

King Ko.

In cani"

IThreeSPECIALpackageRICEpackagepoundpoundOneIIICK7,

SALAD DRESSING, bottle 9c in1 -i, 9 A I, vi' can and 2S SARDINES, can ...7c, 10c and 13u EKKitAUT, can

wet park, the can

1 4

M'M.HETTI. larjre, three for 2^,SPA»HETTI small, three for" ill srn I.*, asyortPfl, package SHREDDED WHEAT, package KA1.T, sack STARCH. Elastic, package".'.! STKUi^sford, pacng-e TAPIOCA, Pearl, Herz Special

ESTERS HIRE

.. He 4c .10 ..10c ^0c 10t

Mr.ute ..

\V it(

SAUCE,' bot16c

TF. A—H EKZ5PECI Al7. Choice of Olor.g, CeyUn, Young Hvson,

Imperial, English Break-

fact, Gunpowder or Hun-Dried Japan or Ice Tea

blend,

•arton i$c I TEA. I^lpton 20c and 39o