Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 September 1918 — Page 10

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Tl* W. id okmir/m might borne eeti'ptrrj *r-rr tit c-tatan %f tbrt delightful tymphony hhtt mmd tv The hat is of grty vtleur wfat "J' ntfvy moire ribbon «Ap tMe erowm.

When ^Mhij fT*m (R (ir mimtetmth hole, tke top of yottr rmng,

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for you

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of black

Jtower-embroidered

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having tit ttnkt in

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ftiottr hat, you need not f*tl mm of floct urn tht veranda or the country tlui porch.

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and drafts rvtr tht widt

kriwt-ed^t.

VOGUE HATS represent the high water mark of exclusiveness. They possess what most hats lack hand tailoring and lack what most all hats possess —commonplaceness—and this despite their moderate prices.

O'CLOCK SCHOOL SHOES

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The Mystery of the Hasty Arrow

BY ANNA KATHERINE GREEN.

Appears Daily in the Terre Haute Tribune.

BOOK IV.—Continued.

"I want to get at the works inside," she appealed to them with a htelpless accent. "Can you tear off the back? That would be the quickest way. liut HO, know a quicker." and lifting: the clo k a train she turned it upside down and fhook it. VThey heard—what did they hear? Tvo one could say, but when .«hr again reversed it, there fell out upon the teble and rolled to the floor & small irold circlet. Lifting it, Mr. Grycp held it out to her. Taking it. she carried it over to the district attorney and traced it in his hand. "Read the inscription inside."

He did so. and looking quickly up, ap.id. "This is ft wedding ring! Tours! "tfou believrt yourself to have been married to him." «"I was married to him in SwitzerTlml. The marriage was legal he

School has opened and at the same tirno our Fall Stock of Men's and Boys' Clothes offers full choice of America's leading markets. We are specially anxious to have parents make selection now for what their little men will need for school.

There Is a Guarantee of Qualify and Economy in My«r»' Boys' Suits

Satnpeck and a dozen other good makes are here for your approval, priced at

$5.00 to $20

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knows it, he acknowledges it. or why should he keep this ring. I have endured seeing him put another woman in my place. I have kept silence for years but when he asks the right name of the child shot down in the muaenm, and asks it in a way which compels answer, then must make known my rightful claims. For that child waa not only mine, but his born after he left me, and reared without his knowledge, ftrst in this country and then in France."

And breaking down now utterly, she fell on her knees sobbing out her soul at the feet of him from whose honor she had torn the last poor, pitiful shred.

As for him, he said nothing even his lips refused the smallest cry. Only his hand which had hung at his side went to his heart and thus he stood swaying—swaying, till he finally fell forward into the arms she sxiddenly threw out to receive him.

SCHOOL SUITS!

It. v„.V "J V

STETSON k HATS READY

i"wwwi. "w»

/CONSISTENCY

Its Vogue Hat Week^at E Z S

early Autumn Arrivals

WandTaikred

in Wew'iorfL

seems to be the aim in hats this

^y Autumn and each winsome Vogue Crea^ tion has a special message of its own to convey. It is adapted

strictly

to circumstances!

The new arrivals are particularly smart. They were created expressly for us, by the Vogue Designers of New York, whose salon is but a step from the fashion-streak of the world, Fifth Avenue. After seeing them, the modest prices will comc to you as a complete surprise.

$12.00 to $35.00

OUR showing includes hats of both elaborate and simple charm, hats for sport and social usage—for town and country —as well as for restaurant wear.

Many of them are such clever understudies tfPsris models at t* outplay the part ef their erigmalsi

-Third Floor—

"Carleton! Carleton!" she wailed, searching for consciousness in his fast glazing eye. 'It waa to show you your child that I made the appointment at the museum. Not for myself. Oh, not for myself, but for your sake, that you mieht have

Useless all useless. He waa dead.

Would she have had it otherwise? Would any of them? When they were quite sure of the fact, she placed the ring in his still warm hand then she solemnly put it on her finger, and turning, faced them all. "Do not blame me too much ftrr this final blow I gave him. He had already seen the truth in that mirror over there. His face—look at it and then at this picture of her taken after death, and see the resemblance! It is showing plainer every minute. It was something which had worried and eluded him. Nothing could have kept back the truth from him after that one glimpse he caught of himself and her in the mirror. I loved him. Mine is the grief you will let me stay here with him tonight. Tomorrow I will answer all questions."

XXXIV.

THE DEADLY

BUD—THEN THE FLOWER.

You who have read thus far will care little for the legalities which followed the events just related, but you may wish to know to a fuller extent some of the facts In Ermentrude Taylor's life which led to fhls tragic end of all her hopes.

Her story is twofold, the portion connecting her with Carleton Roberts being entirely dissociated from that which made her the debtor of Antoinette Duclos. Let me tell the latter first, as it preceded the other, and tell it in episodes.

Two girls stood at one end of a long walk of immemorial yews. At the other could be seen the advancing figure of & man, young, alert, Englishclad but unmistakably foreign. They were school and bosom friends he their instructor in French the walk ono attached to a well-known seminary. When they had entered this walk, it had been empty. Now it held for one of them—and possibly for the other, too—a world of joy and promise—the world of seventeen. "Innocent and unthinking, neither of them had known her own heart, much less that of her fellow. But when in face of that approach, eye met eye with an askance look of eager question, revelation came, crimsoning the cheeks of both, and marking an epoch in either life.

Noble of heart and tender each toward the other, they were yet human. Arm fell from arm. and with an equally spontaneous movement, they turned to search each the other'? countenance, not for betrayal—for that had already been made—bat for those physical charms or marks of mental superiority which might attract the eje or win

TESRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

A. Herz

TUTTV1?

the heart of ft man of the ideality of this one. Alas! these gifts, for gifts they ara, were much too unequallly distributed between these two to render the balance at all even.

Ermentrude was handsome Antoinette was not. Ermentrude had besides, what even without beauty would have mane ber conspicuous to the eye, the figure of a goddess and the air of a queen. But Antoinette was small and had to feel secure and in a happy mood to show the excellence of her mind and the airy quality of her wit.

Then, Ermentrude had money and could dress, while Antoinette, who was dependent upon an English uncle for everything she possessed, wore clothes so plain that but for their exquisite neatness, one would never dream that shu came from French ancestry, and that ancestry noble.

Yes, she had that advantage rank was hers, but not the graces which should accompany it. More than that, she had nothing with which to support it. Better be of the yeoman class like Ermentrude, and smile like a duchess granting favors. Or so she thought, poor girl, as her meek regard passed from the friend whose attractions she had thus acknowledged to the man whose approbation would make a goddess of her too.

He was coming—not with his usual indifferent swing, but eagerly, joyously, as though this moment meant something to hira, too. She knew it did. Small memories rushing upon her, made no doubt of that. But why? Because of Ermentrude or because of herself? Alas! she could recall nothing which would answer that. They wene much together: he had scarcely ever seen them separate. It might be either— Hardly alive from suspense, she watched him coming—coming. In a moment he would be upon them. On which would his eyes linger?

That would tell the taJe.

To be Continued Tomorrow.

OLD AGE A CRIME!

Some people are young at 60—red cheeked, ruddy and vigorous. Others are old at 40—joints beginning to stiffen up a bit step beginning to lag and lose Its springiness: occasional touches of pain in the back, feel tired without cause, and possibly a twinge of rheumatic pain.

In most cases these are the danger signals to warn you that the kidneys are not promptly doing their work of throwing off the poisons that are always forming In the body. To neglect these natural warnings is a criine against yourself. If you have these symptoms you can find prompt relief in GOL.I) MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. For more than 200 years this has been the recognized remedy for kidney and bladder ailments.

GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported direct from the laboratories at Haarlem, Holland. Get them at vour druggists. Do not take a substitute. In boxes three sizes.—Advertisement.

PHONE XKiBUN* -TOUR WANT ADS.

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ne Furs

September's coolish evenings have actually opened up the 1918 fur season, and now th® splendid Autumn Sale is progressing with renewed interest.

Fresh shipments keep the immense showings complete, and practically any favorite skin or style you care to name can be viewed in several varieties and grades.

The foxes, always fashionable, are particularly well represented with animal scarfs, muffs and sets, ranging from $17.50 to $239.75*

And, perhaps, the finest thing about the whole collection is that every article in it is absolutely dependable in style and quality.

The Savings Average

20% to 30%

1—Second Floor—

Jersey Dresses—Straight line and belted fnodels, heavily embroidered or fringed in plain colors or combinations. Sand, taupe,

Copenhagen,

Priced $25*oo»

Serge Dresses—Smart, youthful frocks for misses' school and street wear. All serges and combinations of satin and serge. Brown, navy and black. Priced

n in mum

$19.75

HERZ'S BULLETIN

1 .i 1 1

In Observance of a Jewish Holiday. This Store Will Remain Closed All Day Saturday. September 7

More Inexpensive Autumn Dresses For Women and Misses

Some fifty or more handsome fall models were waiting in the stock room yesterday after the holiday period, and by this time they have all been placed on the racks with the medium priced groups. They are from a half a dozen different New York designers, who have succeeded equally in embodying distinctiveness and beauty in their respective productions.

burgundy, black and navy.

$27.50,

$35*00 and $37-5®*

$37-5°-

Grocery Shoppers Please Remember That the Entire Store Will Be

Closed All Day Next Saturday

And the Slimmer Custom of Opening the Basement Grocery

All Day Friday

Will Be Extended to. Cover This Week

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WEDNESDAY, 6EPT. 4, 191S.

White Net Flouncings

New for fall and wintw party dresses. One style is ruffled another has fine or wide tuck$.

Both pieces are

Priced

inches wide.

$2.25, $2.75

and

$3.00.

—First Floor—

Two September

Records That Everyone Should Hear

This month's new Victor Record list is an excellent one, and standing conspicuously above all other selections are these

"DEAR OLD PAL OF MINE" By John McCormack. A song of exquisite tenderness written by Lieut. Gitz Rice and intejprcted as only the pure voice and perfect diction of the famous Irish tenor are capable. No, 64785. 10 in oil. Price

$1.00

"OVER THERE" By Enrico Caruso.

America's favorite war-song by the world's greatest singer at a popular price. It is a combination whose success was assured from the start. The first verse is in English the second in French. No. 87294. 00 10-inch. Price V"»vv

Telephone or send your mail order.

—Fourth Floor*—

Georgette.T a ff eta Dresses—Accordeon pleats are noticed frequently, usually in the skirt, but sometimes only in the waist many have wide crushed girdles, and at least a half a dozen are variations of the popular tunic type. Embroidery and beads are their chief adornment. Black, taupe and navy. Prices $27.50, $29.50, $35.00 and

$37.50.

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