Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 September 1918 — Page 10
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Tfiorna* C. Menfcntka9 fet-met-1y of the Rose rolyte.-hnic hwe. but no^ ot aaMnnt, O., fcs the subject of the following interesting story from the CleTneUuad Plain Dealer. It will be read with pleasure by the doctor's oW Criwnd* here: „.
One of the most prominent fterurei* In ttiat ftiw army of leading jurists at tending the annia convention of the American bar !mc*a uvn" n thi« city 1b Taunejir© Mi vaoka. a distinguished momber of the bar of Tokio, to whom waa assigned the subject "The Safe gimj-dln* of Civil Liberties in Japan.'
Paring his wveral visits to this «wwtrv £he eminent lawyer has been the &nest of Dr. T. 6, Mendenhall of Rav«noa. O.. the well Known physicist, wbo wm profewwr of physics of the TopertaJ university of Jajvan from 1*7* to 1881. It nan there that formed fhe acquaintance and acquired tin fWewddhip of the hoy who was to bwaoyw the leader of the Japanese bat -a friendship which has gvewa with tlw parsing of forty years,
Dr. MeodenhaW recalls hi* acquaint•no* vHh Um you If* in an entertaining
years a*r," he says. "T wa«
$ ttrltaC in a large parictTke inclowrpe in the ctty of Tnkkv known as the T\*.ga K Yaahi«i,' btcaust of its having been th* ur^an roaid^nce of Prince Kaga. i A e i e i w e s e a o a a I' as it is *\ow of all of the Imperial univ n v o a a n A e u e n a n a lfi, ways welcome visitor at my house was
fe a email boy, acred about twelve years.
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at that time
a.
being part of the first Korean mission to the fnited States. He was its aecretary and Interpreter, although still a boy. fiis foot was on the ladder. A little, later he.jWas the doctor's gtrest in Washington, where he nerved as i eeoretary of legation, and later -as i -counselor tho .la(HTte.s embassy.
Ambition Realized.
His diplomatic service was extended to other national capitals, bat in 1909 i e e e o v e n e n s e v i e a n e n tered upon the priK-tiee of law, in which If^Mias wort such distinction that it is as *he acknowledged leader of''the i
Japanese bar thnt the American Bar association welcomes him. I "I have in my possession." savs Dr.
Henderhall, "a small cfirte-fie-visits photograph or the Miyaoka family. eonslstlTig of the father, mother and two sons. Tsunejiro, the youngest,! being at that time five or six years old. "father and sons carry in their broad firdles each two swords, those of the loys being (Juite small but of fine material and artistic workmanship, worn jjrl.'y them only on state occasions, imitation wooden wwords tokingtheir place ordinary wear. The picture of this small boy, clad in-the costume a.nd
Wrappings of a feudal age, in a country Ti here lawj'ers and courts were*, still practically unknown, in contrast with that of Che jurist and diplomat now the truest of the American Bar association, *pritoml2es in my mind the most reWorkable event in the evolution of na, Hons that history has recorded or is /likely to record. And it has all occurred in the life of one nian, still *oong"
finnuY school workers
HOLD AKinrAL COHEERENCE
lW«B«tes from Southwest Indiana I District Meet At Zion Re-
v formed thurch.
Telega tea from various churches of ^outhwestj Indiana are attending
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pupil of the preparatory
jj^ wgftool of the university. A Boy's Dream. I* "One morning as tJiia bright eyed, I: "V««e«n l»d stood at m- side, id
mmm.
PROF. HENKKHALL'S PROTEGE, MADE COODj' I On Account
tntrrfestiag Story of the Japanese Boy Who Laid His Coarse and Kept It,
Don's Wait Till Snow Flies Buy Y o u a n k e s
Now.
Big Savings Friday Later You'll Pay the New High
Prices
Blanket Sale
Special No. 1 Case Oakdale Cotton Blankets full size 64x80 full wei glit,' 2 3-4 pounds today's price $4.50 iiu Fri-
1
day*
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In fiakama and other parts of the traditional oostame of the Samurai, I was suddenly impr^sed by the «h.«en'» from Uiat coatnmo of what had for I -centuries been regarded a« the most' p'e'ioTi.« part of it, namelv, the two »\^ords, the badge*} of rank, tbe 'Soul U "of the Samurai.' Onl a lit!e while before tho men of the order, about 400, *. QtM. had voluntarily put aside the 1 «w*»rd. By thisf^rt they had renounced i their rank and put an end to the feudal ^estem "Putting my Itand upon the boV«, head, I said, Miyaoka, what are you i "'eoingr to be when you prow to he a the qu»«ition was addressed to
Wlyself rather than to him. for I waa wondering what th» next century might have in store f«ir this wonderful peoOla, and especially for the Samurai and fheir heirs. Withotit a moment's hesitation the boy replied, "I shall be a: statesman and a diplomat!' The boyish voice rangr In mv ears with such confldence that the incident was not forgotten.-
Then Dr. Alendenhall relates that a1 •few years later the young man ap-
Ijpeareda
at hia home In this country,
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BLANKETS
Special No. 2 1 Case Sheridan Cotton Blankets full size 7^x84 full weight 2 3-4 pounds regtdar pricc $3.00 a pair. I'Vida v, C*
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Special No. 3 Case Selkirk Wool Finished Plaid Blankets full size4, full weight 4 1-4 pounds today's price. *6.00 pr.
$4.50
BLANKETS
Special No. 4 Ruth Wool Plaid Blankets guaranteed wool full size 68x8o full weight 4J6 lbs. Regular pricc $8.00. Friday, gr pair ..... tPUatlU
Lederer-Feibelman, oi Coarse.
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Home Made Comforters
Filled with sanitary, Big Owl Cqtton, 3 pound weight. Covered With Oriental Shallies worth 35c a yard. Made by the ladies of the various church sewing societies of Terre Haute. $5 value for
a
i^^eeting or the Sunday tJchool AssociaMaon of the distnet at Zion Reformed |rhureh. Eighth and Ohio streets. The principal business session of the contention was held this morning. Rev. i|'H. R. Burkett of i^nton. Tnd„ delivered the opening address of the conference Wednesday afternoon. Miss I»uise ,ftKern gave an address of welcome to "•which response was made by «Rev. ¥anicrwcin.
The out-af-town delegate? who res.Jstered last night were the Rev. H. R. ll'iirkett of Taoton. Ind president of Ift he association, the Rev. J, Vogt. of jf.Tmndas, Ind. the Rev. Mr. Sauerwcin, ,|the Rev. and Mrs. George Wolf, of kFMymouth, Tnd. Adam Wolfe and Mi? ,^:mily Wolfe, of Clay City. Ind.: and 4,
h«
Misses Alma Ecker and Bertha ^ferns, of Linton, Ind. The representatives from Terre Haute weTe the Rev. and Mrs. Somtaerlatte, the Misses tvouise Reinhard. ife'j Crania Archibald, Louise Kern. Martha' I SPIetat, Henrietta Standau, Francea and rsie Iammens, Mrs. r. Harbrngger, A§ Airs. William 1* White and Waiter j*T| Statz of the Grpat Lakes naval traln- «, lng station. Mir Harry Heinig. of HI Avion, Pittsburgh. Pa., also at'onded.
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$3.98
....
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,, 1* •, 4fr
Hosiery
YOU
N«nd
3
Underwear Specials For Friday
25c Boys' and Girls' School Hose, 19c 3 Pairs for 50c
Fast black 1x1 Ribbed Hose. Seamless. Double sole and heel. AH sizes.
P'irst quality,
25c Women's Hose, 15c Black lisle. Seamless double sole and heel. Even 25c hose are a scarcity these days. I^jmit, four pairs to customer.
50c Women's Pants, 35c Bleached Khit Pants, lace or tight knee regular sizes only. The right w e i o e a y Fall.
75c Union Suits, 1 Women's Bleached C. nicrn Suits^ All styles and sizes. BUy your Fall -Underwear now at say-, ing prices. Lederer Feifinfman, pf Course. Y_
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pair vOefrO
BLANKETS
All the 75c Zephyr Dress Glng- QQ/» hams: yard ... 0%/V/
Genuine Bates, Renfrew and Imported Zephyr Ginghams largo" plaids, stripes ajtd plain colors.
Apron Ginghams
Indigo blue. staple checks, Apron Ginghame. worth 30c. -""for
An Extensive Showing of
Popular Velvet Tams
at
$1.0(1 $1.98 and $2.98
CRr Wo^
Hi
Hr1
Dress Ginehams
No Advance Here
Ail the 46c Dress Ginghams OQ/» yard
Large pTaids, stripes and plain colors: genuine A. F. "C, Velmore and Toile *a Nord brands.
20c
Friday, yard ...
Outing Flannels
Amoskeag, 1921 Outing Flannels, light or dark 3So grade. Fay lis
25c
Amoskeag, 1921 White Outing IHannel twilled and heavy napped. 36o grade, i'ay us
25c
Extra Special
Harnsley Imported Irish and Half Linen Toweling full bleached, washed and sanitary: 18 inches wide 25c quality. Friday, yard
XtltL
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The popular Velvet Tam 0' Shaiiters are here in numerous shapes and styles—some with tiny brim that rolls at side, others with shirred and smocked orown that slants beeo i n 1 v. and
stiJ1 others with sectional crown, resembling the traditional artist's tam. Just the hats for between-season wear —smart and becoming to young inissts and women.
EXTRA tCAGEVOC SPECIAL* HATS 5* w The name Gage in a Hat is equal to Sterling on silver. We show a beautiful line of the (JJpT AA celebrated Gage Hats at ^Oevf vJ
Lederer-Feibelman, of Course.
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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
Utilk Plush Coats values
$19.75.'
Silk Plusb Coats: values
r0/r.:•....
$24.75
Children's Dresses, 98c
Fa/icy Ginghams and Blue Chambray Dresses for girls 6 to 14 yenn». Fall styles, long gleeves. Today's retail value is $2.00.
New Sweater Coats, $3.98
AH Wodl Zephyr Tarn Sweater Coats for women end girls. Large sailor collars and belts. Rose, copen and canary. Today's retail value is $7.50. sr- Feibelmart, of Course.
The quality
silks and satins
the dresses at $12.95
is only possible be
cause of. purchases
made long since. For street or office these are ideal dresses. Tailored styles of the autumn, winter of 1918-1919. In this sale at $12.9$ it means -dollars saved.
•y
s
"B IS V
II 'TP'— Advance fall styles in satins, taffetas, and crepe de' chines. ^Ma ny are combination dresses of satin and Georgettft crepe—very stunning models—new panel effects, with silk fringe trimmings and ball buttons of same material. Sizes 16 to 44. Special at $14.75.
JiS%
"V,
Beatless
•jj Girls' and Growing Girls' Plush Coats BroWtii Green, Navy, Burgundy and Black Fur Fabric trimmed.Large collars^ belted models ,8 to 14 years.
New Silk Waists, $1.98 v
All SUk Crepe de Chine tftid Satin Stripe Tub Silks. New Fall styles. White, flesh, pink. Maize and Nile. Sizes 36 to 44 only. Today's retail value fs $3.50.
Flannelette Kimonos $1.50
Heavy Fleeced Fancy Flannelette Kimonos, Xiight and* dark floral patterns. Today# retail value is $2.50.
Fall Silk Dresses
Fresh From the Makers—Ottered In Three Special Lots
$12.95 $14.75 $19.75
Of Satin, Tatfeta, Silk Poplin, Serge and Poplin
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of a Jewish Holiday This Store Will Be Closed Saturday Until 5:30 P. M.
Terre Haute "Coat Kings'' that's us!
Money 'Saved Nozv By Buying Your Fall Coat
There's decided advantage' to the early purchaser of Coats' for Fall and Winter wear—for buying now means a saving of at least 50 per cent from the higher prices sure to prevail later. We bought early—bought when materials were plentiful and wfien labcr was lower priced, and this means economy for wise women who are anticipating their Winter garment needs.
Our Coats are made of the newest and most fashionable weaves ind embrace the smartest and newest of the styles for-the coming season.
IMPORTANT NOTTCE
If you do not wish to pay all of the purchase price, you may pay a reasonable deposit/ and we will hold the garment in storage until wanted. Others are doing it. Why not you?
Egyptian PJush Coats val-
'N ou Save Sj.oo to $10.00 by Buying Now.
FRIDAY "BEATLESS" DAY
WONDER BARGAINS
Ready-to-Wear
Sateen Petticoats, 98c
Black an| colored high frrade Mercerized Sateen Petticoats with elastic tops. Today's retail value is $2.00.
Serge and Silk Skirts, $2.98
Black and Navy Wool Serge and Check Silk Dress Skirts. Good styles. Waist bands 25 to 30 inches only, ^oday'^ retail value is $5.00.
At $19.75
—KV».
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$14.95
Wool Velour Coats values to $35.00, for
$6.50, $9.95, $12.95
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$ I S E S A N A SCHOOL .SHOES Solid leather *ole»A. insoles and dounters regular* $1.50 value. Jfri- FTQ day tyO»OU MISSES' TAN CALF CLOTH TOP L/VCE SCHOOL SHOES
All solid leather soles and insoles regular $4.25 value. Friday CHILD8* TAN C4LF CLOTH TOP LACE SCHOOL SHOES
7*%:f a^/v,*\V, iW\*
$3.39
.F CLOTH SHOES
Keg-ular $3.© value Friday I O S U N E A HIGH TOP LACE SCHOOL SHOES—All to regular $3.75 valu^l Friday. BOYS' GUN METAL BUTTON SCHOOL SHOES—All solid feather regular $3.50 value Friday
$2.48
E A
SCHOOL
., to
,$2.98
$2.98
tions. All the latest style touches of high or normal waist lines. Tunics, plain flare skirts, beaded, embroidered. fringe and button trimmed. Sizes 16 to 44. Special, $19.75-
FRIDAV Silk Sale
I
Take'your choice —alLour Sj.50 Silks
S5.X Sl/)0
This raians all the guaranteed Taffeta Silks, all the guaranteed Satins, all the guaranteed Messalines. all the guaranteed e o e te Crepes, all the guara n e e e e o Crepes widths from 36 to 42/ inches: all colors also black and white. No limit. Fridav only.
Dress Goods
Specials e n y o 25c
Dress' Goods for i e n s S o o Dresses, e n y o 50c e s s o o s o children's ScljiQol Dresses. e n o 75c e s s o o s o i e n s S o o Dresses.
Plenty of $1.00 All Wool Serges for Dresses.
Widths from 32 to 42' inches, including plaids, plain colo s s e e s a wool and all wool fabrics.
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BIG FRIDAV SALES
School Shoes
CHILDREN'S GON METAL BUTTON SCHOOL SHOES— Solid leather throughout regular $2.50 value Friday
e
The satin and tafi feta .silk dresses will prove ar delightful surprise at the price, $12.95. o o s i n u e navy plum, taupe, brown and black..
Many With Georgette sleeves. Sizes for girls of 16 up to women who require 44. Samples are ineluded worth considerably more. Get first choice, $12.95.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 1»1«*
$1.98
ONE LOT MISSE0' SCHOOL SHOES—Dull and patent leather lace and button all sizes, 12 to 2 regular $3 00 value. While they larft Friday ..... O N E O O W I N I S AND WOMEN'S SHOES— Dull and patent leather button all sizes from 2% to 7 regular $4.00 value* Friday only, at O N E O I S S E S A N
$1.98
$2.98
I E N S A E N O O U O N 5CHOOL SHOES--Solid leather soles, insoles and counters regular $3.00 value special for Fridav
$1.79
Household Needs*.
.Victoria Wind White Crepe Toilet T'aper 6 ounce rolls a 10c value special. 4 rolls for. .25c 12 rolls ............ ,5c
Same for ....... 45c
15c Gold Brand 7-in. China Dinner Plates, each 10c
A $2.50 value, pure Aluminum Doable Boiler, 2 quart size, for $1.48 $2.00 Coffee Percolators, 2 qt. size for $1.39
a
$2.50 Preserving Kettles, 2 qt. size'... .$1.75 1$ qt. Enamel Preserving Kettles ...$1,39
12 qt. size ,95c 10 qt. sizq ...v...69c 10 qt. Covered Enartr Kettles ,..,85c 6 qt. 'size*"........ 59c 5 qt. size 46c 3 can# Wall Pap^r Cleaner 25c fi Heavy Table Tumh-i lera 29c 3 qt. China Mixing Bowls 35c 25c package F-gg Saver .* 15c 12 oz. pure Baking Powder 10c
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-A group of 150 high grade Satin Dresses and Georgette combina
a
Pint cans Oil of Cedar Polish 25c Reversible Oil Polish Mops 89c
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Lederer- Feibelmpn, of Course.
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Sweater
At Prices That Have the Town Beat Juvenile Sweaters, 98c and $1.45 $1.50 to $2.50
Values.
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Wool mixed and all woof Sweaters for little boys and girls. Sizes to 28. Red, gray, blue and fancy combinations. SAveater.v hav^ ad\anced over 100 per cent. But this lot of sweaters are offered at last year's prices.
$3.50 Growing
Giils' Sweaters $2.45
All Wool Sweaters in plain colors and fancy combinations. Good, warm, comfortable. Sires to 36. Don't put off buying, as when this lot is sold no more tmder $3.50. Buy them Friday at $2.45.'
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Second "Floor, Annex.
Lederer Feibtslnism, of Coarse.
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Men's Needs' For Less Friday
1
25c Sox 15c f^lack or
white
lisle finish S o*x.. Seamless o u*b 1 e sole and heet.' A11 sizes.
50c Suspenders, .29c Good strong lisle web suspenders, including Policemen's Suspenders.
vLimit
ed lot.
$3 Men's Khaki Shirts, $1.98 Wool finish Domet Flannel Khaki Shirts. Full cut. Well made all sizes. Scare article. v
/Mothers Here Are^
Boys' Needs
.Underpriced for Friday 50c Knee Pants, 29c
Boys' Khaki Knee ants, bloomer style. Perfect goods. All sizes. Limit,' two pairs to a customer.
$1.50 Knee Pants, 98c Made "of good dependable wool finish mixture cloths. Knicker style. /The kind for rough service. All sizes,
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50c Rah-Rah Hats, 29c $1.00 Kah-Rah pats, 69c Greatest var i e y in town. Velvet, plush, velour and
cloth. The popular hats for .school wrar.
85c Boys' Wash Suits, 49c
Plain blue and blue striped chambray. High neck, a s y e W e n vou consider that these materials arc now 35c a ard, you can see what big bargains these suits are. Sizes
4
to
8
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