Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 August 1917 — Page 3
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MONDAY, AUGUST IS, 1ft 17.
Wednesday
August 15th
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$3.95 to $5.95 Waists
Eight Galatea Middies. formerly
$2 Rag Rugs $1.00
Pi«in pink or blue with chintz border size 25x50} neatly fringed.
$1^0 Velvet Rags, $1.00 18x36 inch in oriental deigni in tans, rose and greens—for doorways, etc. $2.50 Flax Rugs, $1.60
Natural flax, green, blue in plain and novelty patterns with fringed endi. Heavy quality and very durable. —Fourth Floor—
$2.00 Cotton Blankets
Limit one pair to each customer. No telephone or mail orders.
Even we can buy them at the price. Double Cotton Blankets in tan or array with assorted border colors. While 100 pairs last.
15c Outing Flannel, 10 Yards for $1.00
Excellent quality for gowns, pajamas, etc. Striped patterns. 35c Pillow Cases, 42 or 45x36, four for $1.00.
Music Rolls
To the amount of $2.00, for Choice of 1 lot demons a i n rolls classic, i a i e word rolls. ballads, etc.
\$1.00
$1.95
Hair
Switches
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20 and
22 In. all shades except gTay.
The Confessions of .Roxane
y f'RASCKS WALTER.
(Coi right, by the Mct'liire Rcwapaprr Syndicate.)
ONE COUSIN ARRIVES. Kenueth Hulnian was the first of tho two cousins to arrive. He came overland in a huge touring car which he left at one of our thriving garages, before betaking himself to a hotel to remove the grime of his trip. When he presented himself at the front doof of our modest little home he locked as if he had stepped out of a bandbox, but in all other particulars he was different from the Kenneth I 1I M1 expected to greet. He was neith-er-short nor stout nor did he bear the slightest resemblance to the type of rich man's son which 1 had been acojs'omed to see. Indeed, he looked more like a scholar than a business man. He was an inch or two taller than the average, and his leanness him -i'',.-,' i.nlW, (Vxi'itp the
ATONIC
I. FOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKQ
Dyspepsia, Nausea, Sour Stomach, ^Fermentation, Heartburn and MalaMimilatmn of Food art! ail forme of Stomach Jsnd Digestive J^nturbantuB caused by Acidity.
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ESTABLISHED ^JN 1856
Attend the August Furniture Sale Wednesday
Thousands of dollars worth of dependable new Furniture, Rugs, Drap?ries—all Home Furnishings at 10 to 50 per cent savings. Easy payments on the Household Club Plan—at sale prices, without interest and without fees.
Georgette Crepe. Crepe de Chine and Late Waists, 36 In the group slightly soiled and mussed from display. Colors white, flesh, rose and darker shades. Not all sizes.
T$uo\
Up to $r.yg Waists, 18 slightly soiled, two for $i.oo. Up to $2.00 fresh, new, dainty Lingerie Waists $z. $1.00 striped Madras Middies, two for $i.oo. Five Silk Middies, formerly $2.95, each $1.00.
50c, 3
for $T,OO.
$2.50 to $4.00 Pumps and Slippers
Buy for this summer and next summer at far less than cost price. Patent coltskin, kldskln, brohze, white canvas in plain pumps, strap effects and Mary Jaftie style. All sizes in the lot but not all sizes in each style. -Only 119 pairs—so choose parly at $1. $1.75 Children's Mary Jane Slippers, pair $1.00. —Second Floor—
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Surety Coupons
Add still more to your savings.
New $1.50 and $1.75
MCKWEAR
TSeaatfful new JK crisp georgette, Sk (iff swlss and net tD V vr Collars all large shapes I JL white and colors. Lace trimmed, hemstitched, picoted and frilled finishes. A remarkable collection—choice $1.00. —Main Floor—
$1.2S and $1.50 Auto Veils, each $1.00
.Wide assortment of desirable fhades. i\ll around hemstitched border and tape border. Large size. (Main Fluor)
Boysy 75c Romper Suits, 3 for $1.(0
Gingham, madras and repp Suits in light or dark shades short sleeves tight or lobse knee. Fi to 6 years only. (Second Floor)
Up to $4.98 Children's Summer Hats, $1.00
Fancy braids, nuian hemp, laghurns in a vaiict^ of pretty summer shapes, styles and trimming effects. (Third Floor*
$1.50 Children's Seco Silk Middies, each $1.00
Plain white and tan Seco silk in front lace style with low neck and short sleeves. (Third Floor)
Infants' $1.50 Long Skirts, for $1.00
Nainsook and lawns trimmed with lace and embroidery insertion with ruffle of embroidery and lace. (Tlvrd Floor)
Infants' $1.2% and $1.50 DreSses, $1.00
Also slips. Of nainsook with fancy round yoke and trimmed with lace and embroidery insertion and edge. (Third floor)
Infants' 75c Soft Sole Shoes, 3 pair $1.00
Shoes and Slippers in tan, black, pink and light blue. Sizes 1 and 3 only. (Third Floor)
slight stoop with which he carried himself. His hair was jet black and cropped close about his forehead, which was high. His sensitiveness* showed itself in his nervous hands, which were as delicate as a woman's, despite his habit" of motoring. His eyes were clear and brown and one I needed to look at them but once to know that he was capable of deep emotion. When he spoke his wellmodulated voice had in it the note of masculine strength. His face. although thin, was too finely formed to be other than striking, although his customary thoughtfulness "robbed it of the brightness with which it fairly shone when he spoke on some subject in which ho was interested.
After the first formalities of the meeting he told of driving across country and explained that it wat. at the request of his physician. "You know, everyone must have a physician thas£ days," he smiled. "They hat'e become necessities, just like gasoline. We really don't require them, but we think we do, so that they take rank with bread and butter and salt.'
He then ?x|dained that his own pty-
sician was really nothing more dangerous than a fellow club member who occasionally gave him offhand advice and took his fee when he could—at a friendly game on a rainy evening. "So when he told me that the air would do me good, I took the prescription, chiefly because I wanted to take it. And I am glad I did. The country Is beautiful, the roads in excellent conditio^ and altogether the trip was very enjoyable." "T am so sorry we haven't a garage to offer you," mother apologized with the hospitality of one who wishes to give a guest everything he needs. "But I am afraid we would not oust old Dobbin from his quarteis. He has occupied them so long that he would be perfectly miserable anywhere except in his stable." "1 would be th$ last to disturb the old fellow," hastened Kenneth. "The gam.ge man seemed to be a very enterprising youth and appeared to know bis business so thoroughly- that it really was a relief to turn the car over to hins. Most garage men are like cheap medical practitioners. They are unable to diagnose the ailment of the patient, and before they perform an operation they wish to be paid in advance, as though to warn the tinfortunate victims that they are more than likely to die under the knife. The energetic young fellow down the street is of a different stripe.' "It is Henry Holden," mother volunteered rose to leave Uu room.
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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE,
($k0*S
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DOLLAR DAY"
$2.00 to $6.00 Summer and Fall Millinery
Women's and Misses' New Felt Ready-to-Wear HatsSheer, Transparent Hats-'-iatin hats---and Choice of Any Straw Hat or Combination in Our Stock.
The greater portion of these Hats are the new Felt Hats—specially purchased for Dollar Day at a most unusual concession. They're shown in a remarkable assortment of shapes and colors—including cherry, rose, Joffre blue, bottle green, emerald, purple, butter cup, champagne, gray, garnet—also black and white.
Regular $2 SO to 56,00 Hats at Si.OO
Surety Coupons
Add still more to your savings.
85c Chamoisuede Gloves, Two Pair $1.00 Soft, new (Moves in white with self or black stitching. All sizes—while 300 pair last, two for $1.00. (Main Floor) $1.25 Chiffon Cloth, Yard $1.00 40 inch extre heavy quality ail pure silk, reduced Assorted shades,. Yard $1.00. (Main Floor)
To $3.50 Venice Laces, Yard $1.00 12 inch flouncing, 3 and 4 inch bands and edges in cream color. Beautiful patterns. (Main Floor)
To $1.00 Bolts Val. Laces, 2 for $1.00 Imported French and German Val edges, insertions and headings, 12 yards to bolt. 2 bolts $1.00. tMatn Floor)
Up to $2.00 Envelope Chemise $1.00 White, sheer nainsook with front and back trimmed with lace insertion and lace. (decond Floor)
Up to $2.25 Sateen Petticoats $1.00 Fancy washable Sateen i'etticoats in white with deep flounce embroidered in flowers and stitching. 1 Second Floor) $1.25 to $2.g$ Lace Curtains, Pair $1.00
Ecru Nottingham Lace Curtains—2'-j and 3 yards long, overlocked stitch edge. Neat patterns. (Fourth Floor)
25c Curtain Marquisette, 5 Yards $1.00 White, cream and eciu Marquisette 111 plain or with ribbon border. fFourth ricor) 15c Curtain Scrim, 10 Yards $1.00
Sheer, smooth quality with fancy hemstitched striped border. White only. fc ourth Flour)
Women's $1.50 Pure Thread Silk
osiery $1.00
Good quality all silk (silk tops) with double heel and double toe. Every pair perfect—no seconds. Black only. Regular $1.50 Silk Hosiery, pair $1.00.
39c Fibre Stockings 4 pr. $1.00
Fibre boot in black, white, gray and champagne all sizes.
Child's 50c Sox 4 pr. $1.00
Silk and silk lisle in good range of patterns on white and light shades.
Watch This Page Tomorrow Additional Dollar Day Bargains
The Best Place to Shop, After All"
"What you have said of him is true. He is a fine young maji." When she was gone Kenneth turned to me. "I hope I may call you by some less formal name than 'Mrs. 'Pembroke.' he said. "The fact that we are cousins should at least entitle us to rid ourselves of some formality. What shall it be—Cousin Roxane?" "The 'cousin' part really is so distant that we may as well dispense with it altogether, may we not?" 1 replied. "Let it be plain Koxane." "So be it, Roxane," he agreed.
But it was with difficulty that I brought myself to call him by his first name, and after faltering over it once or twice I avoided its use altogether for the rest of the day, although he seemed to delight in exercising the privilege which the relationship had given him.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
CLAY CQITNTY HOME COMING.
Forty-fourth Annual Reunion To Be Held Sept. 1. BOWLING GREEN', Ind., Aug. 13 The forty-fourth annual reunion of the old settlers of Clay and adjoining counties will be hed in the old court house grove here, Saturday, Sept. 1. The exercises of the day will begin promptly at 9:30 a. m. Good speakers have Deen engaged for the day and the Brazil concert band will fir-
Buy for Personal Use
r.ish the music. The celebrated Harmony quartet will also furnish vocal music. The Clay county Red Cross society will furnish the entertainment.
U. B. Church Picnic, Aug. 16. BOWLING GREKX. Ind.. Aug. 13.— The annual Mt. Carmel U. B. Sunday school picnic will be held in the grove,
Terre Haute
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50c Embroidery Baby Flouncing, 3 Yards $1.00 27 inches wide hemstitch and scalloped edges, very dainty design^. Lengths of 1H or yards.
Men's 15c Handkerchiefs, for $1.00 Large size—all pure linen of exceptional qualitj. Narrow hemstitched hems. Limit one order to customer. (Miin Wloor)
Women's 18c Handkerchiefs, 8 for $1.00 All pure linen with embroidered corner designs in white and colored narrow hemstitched hems.
Men's 25c Handkerchiefs, 6 for $1.00 Pure linen initial Handkerchiefs: regulation size hemstitched hems block and Longfellow initials. $1.70 Combination Notions, $1.00
Contains a dozen 10c spools Silk Thread, six 5c cards Dress Clasps, two 10c papers Brass Pins. (Main Floor)
$i.$o Round Vogue Pillows $1.00 Round shirred styles of wash silk entirely niade col~"ors of rose, pink and blue. Each $1.00. (Main Fluor) $i.SO Embroidery Dresser Sets $1.00
Scarf and pm cushion to match flue quality Swiss embroidered in blue, pink and yellow. Set $1.00. (M.un Floor)
$2.50 to $5.00 Framed Pictures $1.00 Water color, oil paintings, pastels—many beautiful scenes variety of sizes and various wood frames. i o o $1.50 and $1.95 Novelty Beads $1.00
Several attractive styles in combination colors. Graduated and uniform sizes. Strand $1.00. ^M&in Fir-or)
Boudoir Lamps
$2 to $2.75SilkShades
China si!lts, s i k o i n s plain and fancy figured all silk a n cretonne lined.
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See Additional Bargains in Tomorrow's Paper
The Dollar Day bargains listed on this page are only a few of more than 150 which will be offered Wednesday. Tear out this page now and hold it for the additional items which will be advertised tomorrow. mMA
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Wash Skirts, Two
1856
Regularly $1.00 and $1.50
Piques, llnons, gaberdines in plain white pocket, button and fancy girdle trimmed. Slightly soiled. While 30 last, each $1.0(X
18 Misses' Summer Dresses, were to $8.$o, each $1.00. Up to $1.95 White and Colored Wash Skirts, $1.00
Wool Skirts, formerly to $12.50, each $1.00. 8 up to $22.,50 Net and Silk Party Dresses at $1.00. Misses' up to $8.50 Summer Dresses (T$). each $T.OO.
i2.25MahoganyBases
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turned, smooth hand rubbed fini s complete w i o s a n sockets.
One of the*feature items in the great Dollar Day sale. The accompanying illustrations show exact shapes of shades and bases. All are brand new and specially purchased for this sale at a big redk duction. Buy them early for there are only 50 to sell. Ideal for gifts. Shades $1.00, Bases $1.00.
—Basament—
one-fourth mile horth of the Mt. Car* mel church, Thursday, Aug. 16.
GOING UP.
The horrible news comes fi*om Arkansas that a boy climbed a corn stock to see how the corn was getting along and now the stalk is growing faster
Wednesday
$2.00 Sateen Petticoats
Plain white washable and flovi'ered Petticoats with deep pleated flounces plain or embroidered. Elastic waist bands.
Floor)
Up to $2.75 Silk Parasols
Many fanciful shapes and as- v* sorted combina tlon colors nov'•Uy handles.
Women's 65c and 75c Union Suits, 2 for $1.00
Regular and extra sizesRichelieu make—with lacs, shell or tight knee.
Buy for Gifts
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than the boy can climb down. The boy is plumb out of sight. Three men havi undertaken to cut down the stalk with axes and save the boy from starvation. It grows so fast thpy can
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Laundry and Dyeing Co.
"OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE"
hack twice in the same place. The poor boy is living on nothing but row
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Your Washing Done in 10 Minutes!
Seems impossible, doesn't itf But it's true. Here is the wny to do it. Call on eiffier plione, 1-8-4, that gets us. You get your clothes up. We will call for them. Then you are finished, and when they are returned you will be satisfied. Try us next week.
corn and has already thrown down four i bushels of cobs. Next! —Rxchan*"\ v
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