Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 July 1918 — Page 10

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MRS. JANE IUPP1X.

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Work Htr Women

Mr*. Jane Rippin Is the woman in charge of the government's protective work for jcirls and women during the war. Mrs. Rippin has seventyfivo women officers under her direction. most of them around the military camps. Mrs. Rippin formerly was chief probation officer of the municipal court oC Philadelphia.

ASKRMW

Citizens' Mutual Company Here Joins the General Appeal For More Income.

Increases in steam heat rates at Aluncio and Tcrre ilaute, and changes in the northern Indiana passenger and frvipht. rates are asked of the Public Service ^commissions in petitions filed today. For residences and business houses the Indiana (ieneral Service company at Muncie asks to establish a minimum charge of two cents a month for each square foot of radiation, except atmospheric or vapor, for which 11-4 cents is to be asked.

In Terre TTaute, the citizens Mutual heating company asks an increase from 20 cents a square foot of radiation to 28 cents for the first .i.000 pounds.

The Chicago. Lake Shore and South Bend railway company asks permission to charge ten cents extra for cash, instead of ticket fane on board cars.

Pumps,

turn sole,

$4.95

Ir&PaiUPS} high and low heels,

.U $4.45 "S"'.1-"'!'"$4.45

$4.95

pumps, Louis

.1ST...-. $2.95

Kid Colonial pumps.

$2.45

•fei*shoes, covered Loins or Military heels

lace Boots,

NOTE •—This

Complete Showing \ason 's Best Styles

unnAvj

Lace Oxfords

Brown Kid lace oxfords, high Louis heels, tip or plain toes..

Patent Colt lace oxfords, turn sole, covered Louis heel

White Shoes and Oxfords

white ivory soles, high or low heely •..

leather or fibre soles

lace oxfords, covered Ixniis heels

lace oxfords and pumps, covered heels

•fords, Cuban or Military heels

1 s. E. COR. 4th awl WABAfifi

mmmmmmsmmm m^mms

$4.95 $4.95

Grey and Brown Kid Military (g A A J? lace oxfords, imitation wing tip?

Black Kid lace oxfords, high and (1J A AfZ low, heels, plain narrow toes... tP^eTctl Dark Brown Military lace ox- QfT fords, low heels Piyat/0 Black Kid lace oxfords, Cuban or Military heels

$2.95

$3.95 $2.95 $1.95 $2.95 $2.95 $1.95

a.m.

5:30 p. m. Sat.—9 p. o.

"EST

Children Cry for Fletcher's

The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the sisrnature of C'has. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his persomil supervision for over 30 year 3. Allow no one deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and •'Just-as-good'* are but experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against. Experiment.

What is CASTORIA

Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Tt contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the rc lief of Constipation, Flatulency, "Wind Colie and

Iiarrlioea allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the^tomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend,

The Kind You Have Always Bought

In Use For Over 30 Years

TMI HIITW WWW,

The Married Life of Helen aniWarren

BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

Craater of the "Helen and Wairen" CharMt*ra»

(CvyiiiH ma. »r m*m

mHw la

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fey Mabai Herbert Urnar for four warran," appaa^ng axelualveiy hi written by Mahal Herbert Urm

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"Step in, sir, we'll give Uie show, if we can get two more." "Here comes a couple, r.ab 'em," as two women scurried along under a lowered umbrella, their skirts held almost to their knees.

The barker exhorts loudly, but they passed on unheeding. "Oh, come on, let's have a drink and go home," growled Warren, disgusted, "We're blithering idiots to paddle around here in the rain." "Outside, along t.he •bowery,* ttifi galleries, ring-throwing, ball-rolling chances were deserted, in spite of the hoarse shoutings of their attendants. But the sea air makes even a wet crowd a hungry crowd, and the fish and chowder stands were doing a thriving business. "Oh, we're not* going In here?" as Warren steered her into a dimly-lit beer hall witU a tuvving picture acreeu at the back. "We'll go in anywhere to get a drink. T'm not keen on catching cold," fceliac his moist coat sfeeve.

ef Their Marrtad pr«dm«d "Tha Marriad Llfa ef Halan end PMOT) la the only aariaa new Mlf

A waiter gathered the soiled glasses i and wiped off their table with a wet, dirty towel. Helen shuddered and pushed back from the smeared top. "Cut the squeamish act," rasped Warren. "You were so blame keen on loing Coney Island, now you're here— take things as you find 'em."

A badly focused, flickering picture was running on the screen in the back. The place was rank with the odor of damp clothes and stale drinka. "What's the matter glaring at Helen's untouched glass which she had pushed aside with a shrug of revulsion. "Nothing, tiear, I don't want It, that's all." "Not thirsty—or do you think it'w not clean?'* exasperated.

Helen's limp hat, stringy hair and wet skirts did not make for amiability, and siie answered rather sharply. "I don't want it! What difference does it make, why?" "Makes a blamed lot! T'm dead tired of your infernal squeamisliness. What's good enough for other people, is good enough for you. .iust then a fly, balancing cn the edge of Helen's glass, slipped Jft. One glance at the strugg'ing imect» and she shoved back her chair. "I'll wait for you out front."

With a snort of rage, Warren flung r.ome change on the tablo and followed her. For once, Helen inside no attempt at conciliation. Sh« plodded1 on in difiant silence, her wet skirta clinging to her ankles.

Stepping into a Bila.ihi»f? puddle. Warren swore under his breatn. By the time they reach the station, lie was in a fuming rage.

One long train, crowded to the doors, was Just drawing out A wet, ill-humored, pushing crowd was waiting for the next. When it finally pulled in, Helen was swept oif her feet in the mad rush for seats. "Oh, I'm afraid," as sne lost her hold on Warren's arm. "ILet's go out." out!"

It was too )ate to get out. She found herself wedged in the aisle between two rough-looking men. Where was Warren? She was terrified!

Some one from outside was pounding on the car window. She saw the crooked handle of a cane as it beat on the glass! Warren's cane! Then -he

riv

him on the platform, beckon

ing wildly. The guard was shouting "all aboard." With frantic strength she pushed and beat her way out—just as the gates were olosing.

Her hat crushed, her hafr disheveled, she clung to him hysterically. "Not hurt, Kitten? That waa a brute of a erowd! Swept you in ahead of me. Come, we'll take a taxi —we'll not risk that again!"

It wax over 10 miles to New York and would be an extravagant trip, Helen knew. But somehow Just then she did not carc.

In the taxi, his arm around her, Warren drew her to him. "That was a pretty close shave, Kitten. Come near going home by our lonesome, eht. Oh, take off the old hat!"

Her hat off. she rested her cheek on his damp shoulder. As they sped home'In the closed cab. the rain beating aga-irust the windows. irolert was throobingly happy. She forgot the discomfort of her wet shoes and skirts. She forgot too Warren's unreasoning Irritability rf a few moments sygo. It was enough to be held close, to feel his arm about her, and his lips against her hair.

Tt. was moments like these that Helen lived for. It was not the monotonous level of the humdrum, it was the thrilled momeTits of some rare tenderness that makes life worth while—at least for a woman.

To be Continued Tomorrow.

Gray Hair

Hssfifeto

k preparation for restoring niterml eo!or to (fr*v oi faaed hair, for removiajt dacrlriff and ex hairdT*ye. Gfnetwis Bred bout)-* at all iw. -bUo flaj Co.. Nevark. N. J-

la not dye.

idler*, nady to uw.

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD,

$2.50

5:30

J#*_ »Wrjf ^-V *..,

A-'^

and

When vou purchase a suit of clothes you like to feel that vou have secured the latest style, also that you can depend upon that suit for service. Buy your next suit at our store arid you will know that you have all that you desire. And more—Our prices are reasonably low.

$12-50 $15 $18 $20

PALM BEACH

COOL CLOTH SUITS

Right now is the time to wear a light, cool, comfortable suit. Don't, complain of the heat—come to our store and c:et one of these suite.

$6.50

Sale on Straws

Out they go. The season's best styles in Splits, Senets, Japs and Tokios

and

$3.00

$1.50

Open S a. ra.

p. m.

Sat.—9 p. m.

Mr. Johnston looked out across the water and then back at jiunt ranitha, who. very miserable, pat in the stern of the little sailing boat., "Her powers ought to make her invaluable as a cliaperone," he suggest^ ed casually.

I resented the statement immediately. "Her sixth sense is aroused only in the case of those for whom she cares," I returned. "But even in those rw.ses it has been found without variation that her fears have been groundlees." "Of course," said Mr. Johnston hastily. conscious that he had committed a grave offense.

Thereafter he bestirred himself to he agreeable, but It was impossible to escape the feeling of uneasiness which he had aroused. Despite his good looks, his suavity, his eagerness to please It was apparent to me now ibat he oould not le trusted.

I became convinced of the fact a little later when, upon our homeward journey, the boat unexpectedly dipped, hurling me toward the water so suddenly that I would have plunged overboard had not Mr. Johnson seized me in his arms.

The vessel righted Itself ImmMfately, but Mr. Johnston clung to me as though the danger still was present.

After the incident I causrht

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$2.00,

values. Choice,.

S. E. COR. lib and WABASH

The Confessions of Roxane

BY FRANCS WA1.TRR.

MISTAKEN JUDGMENT. Mr. Johnston was one of those rare souls whose sympathy Is expressed and understood and appreciated on the instant of acquaintance. Almost from the first moment we seemed destined to become fast friends, and he appeared to devote every moment of the time he was awake to planning for my amusement. Possibly I should have said "our" amusement, tor

1 looked up quickly. "Why?" I asked, although

Aunt

Tabitha was included in all of his invitations, and *ho accepted them all, although it taxed her ktrengUL very greatly. "I have come to Pass Christian as your guardian, and guardian I shall be if I die on the job," the old woman told me grimly.

Therefore, when Mr. Johnston was host Aunt Tabitha invariably was a guest, and to do him justice he seemed to enjoy having her along almost as much as he did having any of the younger people. "1 have not seen any one Just like her in my life," he told me one day after expressing admiration for Kenneth's relative. "She possesses the unusual power to go straight to the kernel of anything. I have an idea that no sort of sham or pr etc use or falsehood could deceive her." "You are right," I told him. "It is like a sixth sense with her."

Y20

Aunt

Tabitha's sharp eyes studying our companion's face and read in them the suspicion which she felt. That evening she spoke her mind very plainly. "We stiaTI not accenf any more of Mr. Johnston's invitations, Roxane," I the old woman saiS

Shirts

Here is your* opportunity to tray any kind of a shirt you desire from an every day shirt to a silk, at a very low price.,

$1.00 to.$4.45

I knew

very well why. v, 1 "Because a mtft

who

ttfiDH a boat

order to hug a pretty woman can not be trusted," she replied soicly. I saw that she expected me to combat the assertion, but in this was doomed to disappointment. "It is true," said I absently, "That

Best For Washing Sweaters

OU take no chances when you wash sweaters witn Mule Team Borax Soap Chips. They cleanse per* fectly and without injury because pur4 Borax and pur$ 49QP arc the only ingredients in

To get best revolts make a aoas jelly by dissolving three tablespoon* tula of 20 Mule Team Borax Soaj Chip* in a quart of boiliag water and add to wash water. After cieani* ing, rinse sweater in warm water, poll oat, shake thoroughly and dry in tun or air. An 8 o?„ package of 20 Mule Borax Soap Chips eqoalf »5o worth of ordinary 1 sundry soap

It't the Borax with tk* Map that does the work

AT ALL DEALERS

UMMHMMIIMI,

.. •,«n,#?*,*''*i"**4i jbs

THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1»i«.

a.m.

5:30

Sat.—9 p.m.

boats do not dip without some cause, and in a smooth sea the cause of ai sudden dip must usually be sought within the vessel.'* "I saw him do it.1 am afraJd tf* think what might have happened if I had not been along. Fortunately,, Kenneth can rely upon m" "And I?" "Caft not I rely upon you: also 7*

The olfi tromjm starred SMipehfngTy at me for a moment. "Yes, Roxane," she said, laying her* hand tenderly on my shoulder. "I have every confidence in your Integrity."

To be Continued Tomorrow*

dmfik J3

MULE TEAH

BORAX SOAP CHIPS

Sweaters washed in a luke-warm solution of 20 Mul® Team Borax Soap Chips will not shrink. They wili be soft, fluffy, and hygienically cleaned because the Borax purifies them of odors and dirt which woolens absorb so readily.

IPjyuci

,KITC«EN

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