Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 July 1918 — Page 9

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More Than V FiftyCharming

Styles

XJ N DOUBTEDLY THKSK ARIL THE E S W A I S S KVER OFERED AT THIS PRICE.

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FOUR-MINUTE HEN WHS GELfBRATION

Intereiting Thirty-Mimite Program Thursday Evening At Central K Presbyterian Church.

The full text of the president's message follows: "You are met, my fellow citizens, to ''Commemorate the signing of that Declaration of Independence which marked the awakening of a new spirit «f

Our republic, we have seen this spirit grow. We have heard the demand and watched the Struggle for self-govern-

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Is Where You Should Take Your Family

for—*

SUNDAY QIIOIER

HOME COOKING

Pure la &«» ani Ices rOOHTAUt SPECIALTIES

SETERTB AND WABASH

Lv~'t

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O U S K V

SHOP

^Flrst Floor—

On Safe Friday and

Sizes 36 to 46

^n unusual patriotic meeting was held at the^Uentral Presbyterian church Thursday cverring, under the auspices of the Four-Minute men, the entire program taking but 30 minutes.

The program opened with the reading of the president's message by D. J. Williams, tollowing which Rev. Jj. O. Richmond gave a four-minute sermon on "The Strength of Faith in God." The Declaration of Independent® was read by Prof. F. M. Stalker, and .tuhn Fitzgerald spoke on "The "'feoirit of Liberty." The closing talk was given by Col. A. P. Asbury. a Civil war veteran. The Four-Minute quartette sang "Keep the Home Klres Burning," and the entire audience sang, "America," at the close of the meeting.

Our waist buyer, who is in New York this week, picked up a snap* A large maker who has sold thousands of waists this season at regular prices was persuaded to "let go" of several hundred of his prettiest waists at a reduction of 33 1-3 oif in order to enable us to hold this sale. We were indeed fortunate in procuring this lot and will share our good fortune with oiir customers Come to this sale expecting great bargains—you will surely agree they are here. 1 *s

Regular $5, 36.V5, $7.50 and $8.50 Values

THIS SALE W riTV PASS. GE OTHER CHANCE LIKE JHIS FQR A LONGTIME.

¥0K TWO DAYS ONLY:, DON'T LET TILTG 0|^(5RTU-

NITV PASS. GET A YEAR'S SUPPLY, BECAUSE YOU WON'T HAVE AN-

mcnt spread and triumph among many peoples. We have come to regard the right to political liberty as the common right of mankind. Year arter year, within the security of our borders, we have continued to rejoice In the peaceful increase of freedom and democracy throughout the world. And yet now, suddenly, we are confronted with a menace which endangers everything that we have won and everything that the world has won. "In all its old insolence, with alt its ancient cruelty aflta injustice, military autocracy has again armed itself against the pacific hopes of men. Having suppressed self-government among its own people by an organization maintained in part by falsehood and treachery, it has set out to impose its will upon Its neighbors and upon us. One by on*, it has compelled every civilized nation in the world either to forego its aspirations or, to declare war in their defense. We find ourselves fighting again for our national existence. We

are

face to face with

the necessity of asserting anew the fundamental right of free men to make their own laws and choose their own allegiance, or else permit humanity to become the victim of a ruthless ambition that is determined to destroy what it can not master. "Against its threat the liberty-loving people of the world have risen and allied themselves. No fear has deterred them and no bribe of material wellbeing has held them back. They have made sacrifices such as the world has never known before and their resistance in the face of death and suffering has proved that the aim whtoh animates the German effort can never hope to rule the spirit of mankind. Against the horror of military conquest, against the emptiness of living in- mere bodily contentment, against the desolation of becoming part of a state that knows neither truth nor honor, the world has so revolted that even people long dominated and suppressed by force have now begun to stir and arm themselves.

Centuries of subjugation haVe not destroyed the racial aspirations or the many distinct peoples of eastern Europe, nor have they accepted the sordid ideals of their political and military masters. They have survived the slow persecutions of peace, aa well as the agonies of war, and now demand recognition for their just claims to autonomy and self-government. Representatives of these races are with you today, voicing their loyalty tft otir Ideals and offering iheir services in the common cause. I ask you, fellow citizens, to unite with them In making this, our Independence Day, the first that shall be consecrated to a declaration of independency for all th» peoples of the world."

V POLAND, IND.

A Red Cross unit was organised |n Jackson township Sunday evening. Mr. Hall, of Indianapolis, was the speaker.

Mrn. Piila Smith and daughter, Tlielir.a, sre spending a few daj s in IndiariHpollK.

Mr. T». O K«ndmey«r Went«to Cloverdale Monday evening. Mra, Charley Shoppell went to Cloverdale Tuesday. -I-

WHEN

lit

DOUBT*

Try The Wrtboae.

SPECIALTY BLOUSE

.. SHOP —First Floor-**

•Regular $5.00,.$6.75' and $7.50 fk:

All

the

Popular New Colors

YOU CAM .BUY W O W A I S S FOR THE PRICE OF ONE IN THIS SALE.

Soldiers*Letters

The Tribune Readers Want te Know Where Your Soldier Boy Is and What He Is Doing—Send in Your 8oldier Letters to the Tribune.

Gerald Weddle. Camp Sherma#, Ohio,

Dear Molner:—J. received your letter itnd was fflad to hear from you. This leaves me all right. I Would have written sooner, but have been very busy. I work aoout all the time 1 got the money order all right. Had to go to Chilltcothe P. O. to get it cashed. I am glad papa is feeling better. The koy to my traveling bag I kept as I was not allowed to look it. I got my cake all right, it certftinly w&a fine. How about fried chicken? We have plenty to •at, but anything from home, and for a change tastes so good. We have been drilling one hour each day with our gas masks on. and then w« make a full pack and carry It on our backs. It makes a good load to carry, but will make a man of me if I can stand it. I will try and send you a letter every week, but ff I don't get to don't worry. I have been on guard twice this week. Guarded prisoners all day Saturday. We will be moved in about three or four weeks, then I guess it will be over for me, but don't worry for it is all right with me. Tell everybody hello and that I am all right. Good-bye and, write soon. Your loving son

OERAID WEDDLK,

Co. F, 335 Inf., Camp Sherman, Ohio.

Frem Frank A. Honff. Ft. Snelling, Minn.. July 1,

Ralph H. White, Tribune. My Dear Ralph:—Hello, Kalph, did boy how are you? All the ferre Haute fellows are all O. K. up here 5.y.^he

way'

1 saw an

a,u

TERRE HAUTE

article in

the Tribune written bv a fellow named Wagner and Roscoe Harkness who are in Co. "G," which said they were the crack recruit company of the regiment and had the best offi-

that dope. Well, I want

to retalliate for the members of our company. Maybe we haven't the crack company, but that's their decision I could say the same, and as to the officers, can say that our commander can't be beat. He's a man who has risen from the ranks and has had fourteen years experience, which, in my estimation, makes him the best commander in the ment, Our other officers and have the interests at heart.

canton-

are fine

of the men

As to our baseball team, well, we beat Co. O. 7 to 6. as per encfosed score. Otto Jensen is sure makinejrood running the team. 1 guess their lfanlnot so good, as just last nitrht o. K beat them lfi to 10. w*

1®- W'e have

a good team, and made up mostly of Terre Haute fellows. How's the athlete and Mrs. White Regards to all. your dear mother and father, too. Hoping to hear from you soon, will close with best wishes to all my friends and Impressing vou that the Terre Haute contingent in this camp is more than holdintr its assui. go long,

FRANK A. HOUFF,

TUBNE&, IND7~

Mrs. Rlixabeth Somers. of

Indianapo

lis. is visiting relatives and friends here this week. Miss Fay Gallagher, of Danville, in. is the guest oX her sister, Mrs. Albert Tribble.

Mr. Harvey Newton has purchased the Somers prooerty and will move his family here.

Miss T,ela Howald is visiting her*sister, AU*. Heichet Brown,. Vermilion.

Afr. .BTirt, Mrs. T.eslle Kllnipf had as their guests Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Kumpf's sisters, the Misses OHairs, of Greencastle.

Miss Dassie Ray, of Greenup, 111., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George I all v"'

Ruddeil.

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-_• __

BUY FURS NOW

A «plendi4 oollection of Choioe pelts in Ahe newest feshions is to be found here. You will save at least 25 per cent by purchasing now,

Silk and. Wool.

Colors are here.

Back at th^ lima of our house party I had formed a sound conviction ti)at Mariam in lovj witn Kenneth and that Bhe intended to do her utmost to take him away from me. Nor was I the only suspicious one. Keeneyed Aunt Tabith-A had the same Idea, even more deeply rooted. Events which followed the moment of my first suspicion tended to contradict the impression, and I had become certain that Kenneth at least was not a party to such an intention. Now my doubts were renewed with a suddenness and vividness which bade fair to leave anything but an agreeable feeling about my heart,

Mariam, after expressing the views she had, told me it was r^ot at all improbable that she might not return to complete the work which she had started. In other words, I might expect to see her at any moment In Enville or wherever Kenneth flight be. and I knew that if she ever should return to hpr task of winning my husbajid, she would either complete it or go down In the final effort.

Thus it wag that when I finished reading the strange letter, I lapped into profound thought. But throughout it all I was confident of one thing, namely, that neither Mariam or anyone else would find me the kind of a woman who would submit tamrly to being deprived of what was rightfully mine. Tf Mariam thought Otherwise, her but begin her test, "Why so thoughtful?"

The words were Aunt Ts.hilha's and they were uttered in what she regarded as a playful mood. In passing I may remark that Aunt Tfahitlvi's efforts to be kittenish were pbout as successful as would be lemon's attempts to $e sweet. "I have heard from Mariam." I returned, determined to tell her nothing at all of the natar* of t3e letter. "9he

Fiber silk and fine all-wool yarns, in new stitch patterns. They are made with large sailor collars, sash belts and sporty pockets* i A number of slip-over and coat styles in a wonderful range o£*

Spepial Lots on Sale at

*5.98, $7.50 and $10.75

The Confessions of Roxane

Br FHAJICKS WAlTKH.

(Cafyrf'lilt), by tit MeOIar* N«mp«|in fiyMlnrta)

AUNT TABITHA'S PREDICTION I sat for some time over Mariam's letter. It was, Indeed, a strange epistle. Strange, chiefly, because of that part of Ler soul wluch had •aie.

She had told me In so 'ir.any wur-ls, and in a connection which lent force to her confession, that she would not hesi tatc to steal away another woman's hu-band if ihe should want him. Was s.ie, consciously or unsonsciousbv.refe^ring to Kenneth?

LB 1ST

C*-tvrLA.NO

602-6 WABASH AVE

TAFFETAS GEORGETTES NEW SATINS WOOL SERGES CREPE MEDIA »NOVELTY SILKS

The Very Popular' and Slip-

Overs

of-,

And Mr. Gordon are at Pasadena, and, although she did not' say so, I have drawn the inference thaX i* better." "And Mrs. Palmer?" 'dh, the affair is ended," I replied Indifferently. "They settled it in some way which seems to have been satisfactory .""j "Bought ner off, I warrant yon. "snapped Aunt Tabitha with that unerring suspicion of hers* "VVhat makes you think 'so1?** ."Knowledge of the woman. That. Is i seer? the only way they could settle with Mrs. Palmer."

Embracing 200 New Model® Just Received from New York Actual $16.75, $19.75 and $25.00 Values—Friday and Saturday /•*'.

Indeed a timely chanie to fill in your summer wardrobe "With^another bright, fresh frock or two. This sale price is so nominal that almost anyone can afford to take advantage.. The dresses were just received—they're not shop-worn or soiled, and include many advance fall styles in the popular navy blue taffeta. This is the best dress chance of the entire year. There's one here for you and it's worth coming for.

For Saturday Only

a Manufacturer's Surplus Stock

Another good stroke brings these fashionable summer skirts at greatly "under-value" prices. In the assortment are all-wool serges, silk poplins and novelty brocaded satins. Stunning dress and sport styles in all colors. Regular and stout sizes. $10.00 to $15.00 skirts priced in this sale at—»

$5, $6.75 and $9.75

I looked closely at Aunt Tabitha. What a wonderful Sherlock Holmes she would make! "Well, I have never cared for any of them, and I have never thought that they were proper persons for you to associate with, Roxane," Aunt Tabitha went on. '1 'am glad that they are so far away. When we were in Enville I hsd a very pronounced feeling that unless they left your house soon there would be some sort of a tragedy enacted there. And the feeling is Just as strong that if they ever come In contact with you s^ain there Will be trouble, amounting almost

TO fe* Continued

Notewft

HARRY McILROY,

7 «nr9 Paris Ave., West Tsrre Kaute, Indk Phon— Belt, West 82—iCftIasiO

... *V-

NEW FALL STYLES',"'

not quite to disaster." I glanced quiokly at the old woman and shivered. Was she In reality a

oft

bottle of Bevera today and yon tonic readily agree that in taste, vim drag stores, eoda fountains it surpasses say other xtft tioners, grocers and other drink. Every drop ooateias the food where soft drinks are add.

The Isaac Leisy Company, Cleveland, 0*

EMAHLTHTD

Distributor of BEVERA

-v ... I AJI

We are prepared with a fairly good showing of advance fall models in Suits and ("oats for the sununy tourist or. bridew

NAVY BLUE SAMMY NEW TAUlfi COPENHAGEN BLACK AND LIGHT SHADES

flECKLAKD, DTD,

Mr. and Mrs S. B. Humphrey, Mr, Bart Stone, Mrs. Geo. Pearman, Misses Leon Adams, Vesta Stone, Lula Marbto, Mabel Humphrey and Floy Shadldiy motored to Turkey Run Sunday.

Mrs. Florence Thomas and chlldrM spent. Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Frout, of Ehrraan- K dale.

Sergeant and Mrs. Geo. Pearman, havp bf-en residing at Camp Shelby, have beon visiting home folks. S*r« •*. geant Pearman returned to camp Friday, while Mrs. Pearman remained with" f, her father. Dr. S. B. Melton, of North Terre llaute. ,*5,

George William THoore, Infant sen »f i Mr. and Mrs. Everett Moore, recov- ,f ering from his sudden i)lne«s of

day evening. jE

Mr. and Mrs. Claude M. nukes motor* «. I ed to Clinton Monday to vielt the lat« a" ter"s ancle, Jamen Valentine. $

PHONE TRIBUNE YOUR WAN* AM