Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 October 1918 — Page 8

•4

§K

V- 'm-r v I

SI RESPONSE TO APPEAL FOR WARM

Herman Hulman Informs Association mVJ «v That His Subscription for 1919

V Will Be $200 a Month, '.It

The first response to the appeal of 9ie Vipo County National War Fund MMOciation for a doubled income was ."•ceivt-d yesterday in the form of a .letter from Herman Hulman, chairman »f the executive committee, whp started Ihe ball rolling by doubling the sum he tea been giving during the paat year.

Calls by tho Red Cross and the other •umanitafian war agencies authorized by the government are to be so great luring the coming .year that the war ,Cund, although it has taken care of every request in tho past, will need twice as much money as it has been receiving. This increased revenue is to be provided through increases in pledges by the present members and

Uso by the acquiring of new members. Hr. Hulman, writing from New York, •et the pace for the Increasing of pledges In the following letter: Mr. Qeorge M. Ttyntck, Organieatfon

J-ommlttee, Vis" bounty National \ar Fund Association. Terre Haute. pear Mr. Rynick:—It is indeed gratifying to know that the Vipo County National War Fund Association lias

?undsits

aid authorized

lil&

calls for war

100 per cent.

To achieve this same laudable fecord for 1919 we shall have to double our present income. That will require not only a large new membership lint but also numerous increased pledges from our old members. Realizing tho need of extreme measures to aid General Porshinq in his demand for "unconditional surrender," I herewith authorize you to raise my WIS war fund pledge of |100 per month to ?I00 per month, to be effective .Tan. 1, 1019, for the duration of the war. "Double the first." That seems to me It timely slogan, t'orriially vours,

HERMAN liULiMAN.

The coming campaign is to be & very Itrenuous one. The big war fund organization expects work as it never has worked before, but nevertheless it •xpects to leave a dertain amount of the work up to the various industries and organizations of tho city which Can look after the subscriptions of their members better than anyone else.

There is hardly a factory or a railVoad in the city, or a coal mine in the county that will not be asked to raise Its pledges at least 100 per cent, and Vmore than that will bo expected of .' somo of th^ni. In addition, a great ftiany individuals, lifcs Mr. Hulman, who have been giving in proportion to the p&st needs of the organization, will tiave to double thefr pledges at least, i Corporatinns, also, and particularly stores, which have not been contributing to the fund as such, will be asked to become members and to give as they fcre able or in proportion to their size.

News

Odd Fellows'

By C. M. Needham.

'.L

Vigo Encampment No. 17 will have legrees to confer at the regular meeting of Wednesday night. Nov. 6.

Brother Price P. Taylor, whose death is reported in another item of jr this column, was "f%:. also a prominent jjrtomber of Vigo Encampment No. 17.

Sister Mrs. J. F.

Straw iw visiting her children at their plantation south »f Louisville, Ky. 4 Mr. and Mrs. J. N. (Justin and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rumsey, of Olllelt,

Bradford county. Pa., are visiting Urother J. W. Gustln and wife, of 1805 i South Fifth street. Brother Qustin

a member of Yort Harrison Liodge i No. 157. 4, Sister Arrf. E. J. Paine, of Prairie

City Rebekah Lodge, N'o. 107, who has been sick for some time, is reported very much improved at this time.

Brother Brice P. Taylor died at the .is."* residence, 519 North- Seventh strpet, Monday morning, aged 66 years. He had resided in Vigo county all his life •and was an active member of Terre

Haute Lodge No. 51, the brothers of ..that lodge havtng charge of the funeral Wednesday afternoon. Burial was at Highland Lawn cemetery.

The new seven-man degree staff that .is to be in charge of Past Grand J. C. Needham, of Fort Harrison Lodge No. 157, promises to fill a long felt want 2?tvXin lodge work. Each member will have from two to three parts to act in the v. ritual work and the floor work will be i» up-to-date in every way. This staff

f*.

will be prepared to confer degree work for lodges in the city, county or else-

where. Jonathan Lodge, No. 868, at Twelve Points, will have various degrees to ti- confer when the closing order ban has been lifted. This ia also true of all the city lodges. JS'J* Brother Sergeant Joseph L. Wedge, f}.- an earnest worker In 1. O. O. F. circles,

Who hat had charge of the marine reewfting station in this city, has closed the ofhee and returned to the locai reCmiting station at Indianapolis. A- There wUl be a large class of can"KC- didates to receive the patriarchial deft. gree %t the regular meeting of Terre

•i

Haute] Encampment No. 307, on Wednesday night. Nov. 6, providing conditions warrant same. There will be much extra work which has accumulated during the closing period.

Brother Wm. Bailey, of Terre Haute Lodge No. 51, who has b»n away for several weeks on his annual vacation, has returned to his duties as switchman for the"P. C. C. and St. L. R. R.

Goethe Lodge No. 382 has' certainly •hown a worthy spirit of patriotism by having nine members on the united patriotic committee, and all of them beirtg active workers in the districts assigned them in the Citv.

Brother Henry S. Merkle, aged 62 years, who died at his home in Paris, •JIL, last week, was a prominent member of the I. O. O. F. and had been identified with the work of the order for many years.

Brother Edward E. Edwards has been sick for some time. He resides at 2306 Chase street, and is a member of Fort Harrison Lodge No. 157. i-1" Among all the beautiful and significant symbols, however, none is found to be of a higher rank and to have a more profound significance than that of the

Women's Bathrobes

Almost unbelievable, but it's true nevertheless. Good, heavy Blanket Cloth Bathrobes, pretty patterns. Well made full size. Cheap at $3.50. Just 48 in the lot. One to a customer.

Monday's Specials

$2.25 Messaline Silks,'

$1.29

Just reoeived a new shipment of Eagle's all silk Messalines. Yard wide wort& $2.25 a yard. On sale d*-* OQ Monday, yard

$1.00 Silks, for Men's ,,

Shirts, 48c

Cfcotce stripes, fast color slRrs for Shirts and Waists yard wide 32 patterns to JQselect from yard **01/ $1.25 Susquehanna Silk

Poplins, 89c

Silsquehanna Poplins, yard wide rich, brilliant finish all colors Monday, .**- S9C

}$•

*Vk

yard ...

Dress Goods Specials

All 50c Dress Goods—why pay more OKp yard MO 1/

All $1.00 Dres* Goods—why

^r'U 50c

•AH $1.50 All-Wool Serges— why pay morei QQ Yard */Ot

All $3.50 Chuddah Cloth and Epingls and 42-inch French Serges—why pay more? Yard ....

O. O. F.—the three links. It

is not three separate links and it is not one thing. It is a triple unity— three in one. These links proclaim Friendship. Love and Truth.

When Terre Haute Lodge No 51 was instituted her Jan. 21, 184S the old Wabash and Erie canal had not been completed to this point The town then had about X.00O inhabitants

PROMPT DELIVERY

Lmp^o'$4.50?eorn

American Coal&SnpplfCo. New Phone CI7.

•r%Z

wr .» ~r.\

h.k 4f

-\.

$1.69

All the 25e Liberty Peroali fndigo blue and lisrht colors. Yard JLtJl/

All the 35c Dress Ginghami Plaidri, plain and stripes. Yard ...

25c

All the 30c Curtain Scrims—36 inches wide with Mexican drawn work borders ecru

ims—36 i drawn

15c

only. Yard All the 75c Bates' Zephyr Dress Ginghams—32 inches wide pretty dark plaids and QC/% plain. Yard Ot)C/

Zephyr s wide

35c

All the $1.00 Grade Bath Robe Materials—Cheaper than Bath Robe Blankets. Yard Sea Island Unbleached Muslii 40 inches wide, in lengths from 2 to Id yards 26e value. Yard .....

Bath than

50c

luslin— is from

16c

Amsterdam Full Bleached Muslin yard wide 28c value. Yard

id Mus-

17c

H. of H. Full Bleached Muslin—finished soft for the needle 30c grade. Yard

19c

Advertiser Paris Full Bleached Muslin—Best on the market 35c valuer

leached est 35c

22c

Yard .. Cloth of Gold—No. 600 the finest Muslin made£ 50c valfte. ~£ard ....

)0 the

24c

Imparted Linen Crashes

All the 20c Jrish Crashes 50 per cent flnen^" 1 Ynrd

ldJ 2

.All the 25c Russian Linen Crashes 66 per cent A linen. Yard XtcC

All the 30c Imported Barnsley Crashes 75 per cent." i/» linen. Yard -LOC

All tH* Pure Linen Stevens' Crashes natural color 40c value 100 per cent OA Unen. Yard iuUC

All the Irish Granite Crashes^ 35c value 80 per cent linen. Yard XOC

All the Pure Linen Imported Crashes 45c value full bleached 100 per cent OO/s linen. Yard

Oilcloth Table Patterns

All

the 25c Russian Linen size, 54-54 regular $1.00 Pattern rQ t/ir V

table value. for

GLOVE SPECIALS

$1.00 Cashmere Gloves. ................. rtOv Imported Cashmef% GlovesBlack, gray and brown ail sizes silk lined the^

48c

Lederer-Feibelman, of Course.

I looked at my watch again and said, **I must hurry if I get to the recruiting booth in time." *'What is your hurry?" asked dad. "I am going to be there when Tim enlists this monung." -Dad's went pasty. "Why, Margaret Anne," he said.

Dad almost looked at her with Ik frown. He wants to go, dad. All his friends are going and I think you have no right to keep this great adventure from him."

.- -V

«*, *,

J1.98

Coat Kings

18c

Imported Nainsook and Long Cloth—Castle^braxxd yard wide 32ctvalu6. Yard

1 Long i wide

that s us

-e" 4i'

6.oo £4

sgfsi \.

Silk Plush Coats values to $40, for,.

values. Special. ONE LOT WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES In two-tone tan and black, two-tone gray and two-tope brown. All kid leather lace, leather Louis heels. $8.^0 value. Very special

$4.95

WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES In dark gray, dark brown and black kid lace

9-inch

top, leather Louis heels. All sizes.

value.

Woiw

Idah McGlone Gibson Ctfrriskt, 1918, by Service Sjailcat^ lac.

MY OWN LITTLE TANGLE.

$6.85

Very special

"But—but," hesitated dad, "He may get killed." "Someone has called that the greatest adventure of all," I said. "Look here, father, if you should insist that Tim must not enlist you can keep him facej from it for he is under age. But do you realize that after this war is over

Tie i there will be only two classes of men—

is only nineteen—he is too young. those that went to fight for their counDon't you think he is too young?" |try and those that stayed at home. In "Nobody is too young or too old. that can go," said Violet softly.

which category do you want your son 10 be?" Dad rose to his feet solemnly, as he raised his hand, and said, ''Dead or alive, my son must be among those who have followed where Old Glory led." i

TERSE HAUTE TBIBUNE

Monday at

The Suits

WOOL POPLIN SUITS

FRENCH SERGE SUITS MANNISH SERGE SUITS NEW PLEATED SUITS SMART TAILORED SUITS CHIC TRIMMED SUITS

You Save $3.00 to $10.00 By Buying Now and Her*.

Shoe Values That Talk

WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES In brown and gray cloth top to match leather. Low heel,

ONE LOT WOMEN'S SHOES Gunmetal button, low heels. All solid leather. All sizes. Values to

$2.89

$4.

Special WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS In gray, rose, red and lavender. Buckskin soles, ribbon trimmed. $1.75 find $2.00 value. Special

$1.48, $1.69

CHILDREU'S HOUSE SLIPPERS In blue, red and plum colo s u k s k i n o a s i n style soles.

98c and $1.24

ute," said my father, "and we will go down town and see the boy sign the paper*

Deal* 01 fT Sad had forgotten all about turning Tim out of his house, all he thought of now was that his son was £oing to battle and he must give him God speed. "I'd like to, old dear," said Vi'let, "but you know your boy hardly knows me and don't you think, at a time like this, he would rather see you and Margot beside him?" "You are a brick," I said

'.Get pn jfour coats, girU, this min

., ... -. -•. Si «•-••. •, •.

rAvwwviiiiiuvuiiwwivvvmvvtvinivvvvvvvvvwTi

Special Offerings for Monday

Exceptional Offering ol Women's and Misses' $35.00 and $40.00 Suits and Dresses

The Women's Ready-to-Wear Apparel Section puts forward for tomorrow a wonderful assortment of fall and winter garments of correct style and sound quality at a price considerably less than today's values. No event could come at a better time, at the beginning- of cold weather, ^hen every woman and young miss requires new, stylish garments.

The assortments are very complete and show every new and charming mode that would appeal to the discriminating buyer. There are no less than 1,000 new suits and dresses here for your choosing in this special sale—all priced in a way that help you to realize unusual economy.

The Dresses

All the favorite colors are here, including Navy, Taupe, Green, Brown, Reindeer, Burgundy and Black. Every wanted material, every new style, every popular color.

You Save $10 to $15 in This Sale

Lederer-Feibeltnatt, of Course

Extraordinary Sale of Women's and Misses' NEW FALL WINTER n IJ£

Offering Values Intended to Retail Up to $45.00

KERSEY COATS HUDSON SEAL ¥RIMMELD CHAMOIS VELOUR COATS KIT CONEY TRIMMED SALT'S PLUSH COATS BOLIVIA COATS

Silk Plush Coats values to $35, for..

$19.75

$24.75

Girls' and Growing Girls' PLUSH COATS

Brown, Gree-n, Navy, Burgundy and Black Far Fabric Trimmed# Largs collars: belted models 8 to 14 years.

$6.50, $9.95 and $12.95

to my

father's wife in an undertone, as I went past her to get my hat and coat. "No, I'm not. I'm just human like yourself," she answered, and then she added with a queer little smile, "Listen, I think I'm a darn Fight more human than you are. You are expecting to improve me a lot, dearie, but I Uuok

can help you a little." I winced at that "dearie," but at

that she was right. Already I was beginning to understand that this great war had brought the beginning of new standards in values.

We have to measure everything now by the standard of humanity. We have laid aside "the dollar stamp" except as it is put on Liberty bonds, war savings stamps. Red Cross and other war activities. .......... ...

a v -i

i 5-

i j-

w k V V v

SMART DRESS COATS WOOL VELOUR COATS BROADCLOTH COATS

Egyptian Plush Coats val. to $25..

Wool Velour Coats values to $35, for..

Extraordinary Purchase and Sale

WOOL JERSEY DRESSES

CHARMEUSE DRESSES SATIN DRESSES FRENCH SERGE DRESSES SILK AND CLOTH COMBINATIONS GEORGETTE CREPE AND SILK

$14.95

$19.75

Coat Kings

that's us

Smart New Winter Hats

4"'

An Opportunity to Save at Least Half

The largest and most remarkable sale of new Fall Hats held here this season—Ah new Fall models direct from a leading New York Milliner—Divided into special groups and specially priced for this skle, as follows:,

$5.00 to $7.50

Trimmed Hats $3.98

All are new Fall styles,, and in every way highly desirable.

s\^

RrHE.

"v*

TIAELY TIPS

Olfcdy Vise

Fo'ts mo Shopped Early William Shakespeare was the son of an indigent and Shiftless storekeeper.

At the age of 14 youtlf "William was compelled to givfrup his sohool studies and turn ft band to business to keep the wolf from the door.

At the age of 29 he -was A celebrity, having had two volumes of his poems published.

At the sks of 34 be Md amassed a fortune of sufficient size to enable him to buy the largest mansion in Stratford.

William Shakespeare shopped early in the st'ore of privation.

William fihtkespet'r* shopped early in the store o£ experience.

Methlnks the bard would have been among the first to respond to the government's request to shop early.

$8.50 lo $10.00

Model Hats $5.00

Exclusive models of distinction and quality.

Sample Velvet Hats, New Autumn Styles, $1.98 and $2.98

Affording the Opportunity to Acquire

Hominal Price

The most satisfactory bargains of the season at the beginning of the season—choice of all the new patterns of trimmed velvet Hats, at prices than mean less than the cost of materials alone. 0- You Save as Much as You Spend.

Lederer-Feibelman, of Course.

The magic word "Culture" has been made a thing of horror for, being spelt with a "K," it means the murder of little children, the rape of women and the totrture and killing of non-com-batant old men. Everything must be measured by the human being standard. 1

Eliene Symone. the richest girl In our city, or Vi'let Lafferty, lately with] the "Girly Girl" company, must stand or fall by their humanness and un- i derstanding and by nothing else. "What good can you do for others?" As we women answer will come the excuse for our being alive.

We cannot deny the laws Of Mature, as many of our puritan ancestors have done. We must face the facts of life just hs our men are facing the facts of death "Over There."

The great cosmic urge will be the i We will5

mme

through war and peace

but it seems to me as though we will, instead of ignoring nature and so lose the ever -waging battle between our! bodies and our souls, frankly confess our debt to nature and make the union of husband and wife spiritual as well as physical.

I'm awfully interested to see how it I is all going to vocii, out, especially.

New Hat at m'

of course, my own little angle of the great triangle of life and love and labor.

To be Continued Vomorrow.

Want

Winter Eggs?

Then get bu*y mm. Don't wait.

Shorten the Molt Hurry the Pullets

Make profitable producers Jy utifig

PRATTS

[Poultry Regulator

The original poultry tonic and conditioner.

It make* /tens lay I

'*.

7 v

Vqo

^orlE'f

A/a-

Ha*

been doing it lor nearly SO years.

SoJdon Monty-Back Gaarantmm of satisfaction by dmaitr* evsrywhtrm

Writ* Jot free Poultry Be*| PRATT FOOD CO.

Philadelphia Chic* co

T«

Women'! S ?eate*s

Zephyr Yarn owcaters. Belted and large sailor collars. They're $7.50 values. We havt only canary color left. Largt sizes only. Hence this sensa* tional price. Just 31 to sell.

i 'I* v r* j* /v

Monday Specials

Underwear and Hosiery

$1.25 WOMEN'S 7Q UNION SUITSI*/C Bleached Union Suits, fall weight low neck, sleeveless, 3-4 ankle length regular HQ and extra sizes —.-•»» 4 vl/ WOMEN'S HIGHk GRADE UNION SUITS d»-| if $1.25 and $1.75 and $2.00 Value*

Medium weight- All «tyle« and sizes. First quality. Best known makes. Buy your winter needs now. Within two weeks our stocks will be. shot to pieces and no more to be had at prices like these. 50c WOMEN'S (Ma BURSON HOSS

No. 1 quality famotw Bur son Hose. Fnst black, old dy« hemmed toft. Limit pairs to customer. OAp Pair 4.++* $1.00 WOMEN'S nQ/» SILK HOSE #1/1/

Heavy weight for workmen. Oxford color. Shawl collar. All sizes. A strong, serviceable garment. Limited lot. One to a customer.

Fir*t Floor, Rear.

ANNEX

SPECIALS $1.25 Child's 7C/» Knit Sleepers

Well-'known afi?rrt!sM brand drop seat footed all sizes. Buy now and do not wait till severe weather comes. An ounce of prevention often saves lives.

Kew Sweaters

for Kiddies

$2 Values $1.95

Worsted Sweaters in plain colors and combinations, belted styles. Just the kind that are scares and those stores that mr» fortunate enough to have them ax* asking. liigh prices.

Second Floor, Annex, Lederer-Feibslmaaf? of

Course.

DRINK

Dauntless Gtfec

I. It is grown on high Hm^g tecauao quality and not quantity fa the aim of tha gruwesa.''

HULMAN & CO.

Tarft Haute, Ind.

ANNOUNCEMENT

I wish to announce that I have purchased the grocery of Martha M. Brown at 300 South Seventeenth stre«t and will continue to eerve you in an up-to-date manner. I will carry a fresh line of Brocerie«, vegetables and cured meats. Your patronage earnestly solicited.

J. B. HEROD

New Phone 2878. 300 S. 17th St.

•P^

jT'i-'-sfr" -.• .-. ».

SUNDAY, OCTOBER !7, 1»1t.

198

•4

Pure thread siDc boot bos«. Full fashioned. Grmy, taup«, navy, pink and toluei, Limited lot. Whil# supply lasts

39c MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSE Black or whito fine ribbed Hose. Lisle finish. Ko. 1 quality. Sizes to 9^. Last ttra* on salei at »«ini'iil

25c

im A

Lederer-Feibelman, of Court®,

Big Values

Men's Sweaters

MEN'S WORSTED SWEATER COATS $7.50 QQ VALUES «PO.^O

Famous Norfolk and New Brunswick brand. Pure "Worsted Sweaters. Sizes to 4C. Maroon only. MEN'S ROPE STITCH SWEATER COATS $18100 VALUES $6.98 QQ and VI ••70

Wonder bargains. Finest All Wool Sweaters. All colors that are in demand. Styles that please. All Sizes. MEN'S HEAVYV COTTOtl SWEATERS (PI Off $2.00 VALUE8 ....

*"4