Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 July 1919 — Page 9

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FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1919.

flQ C. O. D's.

Sale Saturday Only

When

arrived

^an&erj-D^Wife

Marriage seems to have almost transformed him into a god—he is so radiantly happy.

By 'Id*H McCrlotM* GiKr««^

O v y y i i i o a i v i e s y n i a e i n

CHADWICK HATTON'S WIFE.

at the

Hatton

house we found that Aunt Mollie had gone out, but Chad came forward to greet ua with his ever ready smile.

In his own house one would not know that Chodwick Hatton was blind. The furniture has not been changed since he was born and he walks about with perfect confidence. Except for a certain immobility and a peculiar expression, Chad's eyes look perfectly normal. Altogether, he is one of the handsomest men I have ever known.

"I have been expecting you girls." he said. "I want to present you to ttie most beautiful woman you ever looked upon." He went to the door and softly called, "Anice." In response to his call there came rather timidly into the room a slender little woman Of at least forty-Ave—almost twice Chad's age.

It was all I could do to suppress an ^acclamation of astonishment. The woman could not possibly have been called attractive. Her hair was •oft and thick, but It was streaked with gray. Her eyes were almost expressionless, but her lashes, which were too light in color to be noticeable, were very long.

Smart Styles

Her nose was fine and her mouth was sensitive, showing when she smiled—which was seldom—her only claim to beauty, a lovely set of teeth. On one side of her face there was a very noticeable round scar from which the red never faded. "Aunt Margie should have prepared us for this," I thought quickly. I was terror stricken because I was afraid that I could not keep my feelings from showing in my expression. Eliene stepped forward and shook hands heartily with Mrs. Hatton, Jr.

Chad Just beamed as he listened to his wife's voice which was really exquisite. Lightly he passed his hand over her face, lingering for a moment on her abundant hair, carelessly touching her eyes, and then saying: "I have never known Anice when she has not been smiling." With a laugh he touched the scar. "He thinks it Is a dimple," I said to myself a'mofit in horror.

The pleading loo. that his wife sent over to us made my heart go out to her. It was easy to see how a blind man might think Anice Hatton was beautiful with her thick, soft hair her straight nose, her long-lashed eyes, her beautiful teeth and her "dimple." "I tell Chadwick that he is too enthusiastic about me," she said as she quietly took his hand and held It in hers. "I try to tell him that only to a

The Itching and Sting of Blazing, Fiery Eczema

Seems Like the Skin Is Oil Fire

Tnert is a h&rrasslng discomfort caused by Eszema that almost become* a torture. The Itching Is almost unbearable, and the skin seems On fire with the burning Irritation. A. cure from local applications of •alves

and

ointments Is Impossible,

because such treatment can only allay the pain temporarily. The disco#* can only be reached bjr going deep down to its source.

The source of Bczema !a tn the

blood, the disease being caused by

Clean Up Sale

Of Petot Low Shoes for Men

An Exact Reproduction

Infection which breaks out

through the skin. That is why the most satisfactory treatment for all so-callod skin diseases is g. s. g., for this remedy bo thoroughly cleanses the blood that no Impurities can remain. Get a bottle today at any drug store, and you will see results from the right treatment. Write for expert medical advice, which you can get without cost, by addressing Medical Director, 21 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Oa.—Adv.

Take Your Choice of Any Oxford

Our men's oxford stock Is three-fourths sold out. To sell the balance out clean and quick, you may QQ choose any style you wish at

We Exchange or Refund If You Wish.

109 ivebash Avenue

Shop Mornings

Mail Orders Filled

Special Saturday Choice of Our Entire Stock of Trimmed White MILAN HATS

$3-85

Values up to $12.50

Every hat must go regardless of cost or former selling price. A sale that will be the talk of the town. Up to $12.50 trimmed Milans ^3 35 Saturday only

man like himself could I make the slightest pretention to beauty." "Oh, I know better," was Chad's happy comment. "And besides, Margot, you know she saved my life—saved it when I did not particulary care whether it was saved or not because I thought that such a beautiful woman as she would certainly never become the wife of a blind man." "Let us talk of something' besides me, Chad dear. Of course I know that I am tremendously interesting to you and to myself, but probably others have much mure vital suhjects to discuss." This time she did smile, and I caught a glimpse of her beautiful teeth but the eyes of that poor woman were wells of pain, and I knew how very hard it was for her to show her poor scarred face to us so bravely while her husband, with unconscious cruelty, called attention to her beauty. "I am sure," I said, "that Chad's happiness is a subject very vital to his friends, and not only to him, but to us also, his wife is beautiful."

Anice gave me a grateful look that was pathetic in its questioning. She, poor woman, wis not quite sure that I was not speaking in irony.

Eliene finally told her news and was feliciated. "If you are as happy as I am Eliene," said Chad, "you can ask no more of marriage or of life." "What is this I hear about Emil

Baur?" he asked suddenly. "Anice read me the account this morning and I have been waiting for more news ever since. "Sometimes I think we people who are born without sight have another sense given us. I always felt a creepy chill all the way down my spine whenever I came into the room where that man was, I could never understand why Sallie Saunders was always with him "and then he stopped suddenly, for he remembered that Sallie had married my brother. "By the way, Margot, where is Theo?" said Chad, to change the subject.

To b« Continued Tomorrow.

WHO'S WHO

IN THE PAY'S NEWS ^MaBBtroftraiWTI^^ ""Wl HARRY W. MAGER. Harry W. Mager, of Chicago, who has been appointed chief of revenue agents to supervise the administration of the liquor and narcotic law, Is one of the central figures in the great prohibition a paign Just launched by the United

States government. He is in Charge of the enforcement of prohibition in so far as effects the revenue service, and the prospects are that he will ultimately take over full control of this work with department of Justice

.WtfAGER

C°-°PMat-

Chicago, south side, was the birthplace of Mr. Mager less than thirty years ago. As a youngster he went to the St. James and the public schools, where he proved himself a good mixer, a good scrapper and a natural born leader among the boys of his age. His first job was in an undertaker's establishment, where he served as apprentice* at the big salary of $3 a week.

But local politics, which absorbed energetic young men In those days, reached out and took young Magei away from this line of work and planted him down town as secretary to the chairman of the county committee, who was John McCarthy. Here he remained for two years until on December 1, 103 4, he was given a Job as deputy collector in the revenue service.

It was not long before Mager began to make good. His men reported more delinquents than all the other divisions. Tax evaders were ferreted dut with a neatness and despatch that opened the eyes of the officials in Washington, and it was this more than anything else that brought about Mager's present appointment. On May 1, 1918, he was made assistant chief of revenue agents and his appointment as chief to supervise the administration of the liquor rnd narcotic laws has followed. His friends believe that if he follows the same methods now which he used in Illinoi he will not only enforce the law, but eliminate much of the friction which would inevitably result from tactless handling of this big problem. 0

WHEN IN DOUBT Try the Tribune.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUN2

Tomorrow

'.+AK,

•A-

The style distinction and high quality will make this an occasion long to be remembered

GORY, IND.

Mr. anfl Mrs, "Walter Zenor and family, of Brazil Mr. and Mrs. Homer Zenor and family, of Terre Haute Mr. and Mrs. William Joslin and family, of Cory, were the dinner guests of Mrs.

Amanda

Zenor and family Sun

day. Misses Mary and Ruth Brown, of "lay City, visited their grandmother, M-k. Lucinda Armstrong, last of the week.

Mi 3. Laura Carter, of Luxora, Ark., and daughters, Mrs. J. H. Roberts, and on Karl, ar (t Mrs. D. H. Dickson, of •sceola, Ark., arrived Thursday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Staggs and other relatives for a couple of weeks before their return.

Mrs. Newton Brill and Mrs. Silas •"oulk entertained the Arietta section of the Woman's league at the home of Mrs. Brill Thursday afternoon. Refreshments were served.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Seherb and son. Van, of Indianapolis, visited his mother. Mrs. Mary Seherb, and other relatives the first of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Newton Brill, near the oounty line, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zell Kester Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kiefner and Oetavis Wvatt, of Ew.nsville. Ind., and Willard

Voile

IrP'

A MASTER-STROKE IN DRESSES

The $12.95 kind for

Tlie purchase that brought us these lovely Summer Frocks for selling at $7.95 may well be termed a "masterstroke" of buying acumen and shrewdness. With Dresses at the height of "popular favor it is an J, achievement of the most notable character for a store to offer them so far under full valuation.<p></p>Dressesii

•V

$ 3

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK

Wyatt, of Terre Haute, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Utter Monday.

Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Hawkins, of Oreencastle, were the dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. O. James Sunday.

Mrs. Cathryne Diel, of Clay City, and Mrs. Louisa Harris, of Brazil, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Summers the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Akre Haney were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stroped jtvooertson Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Emery Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glick were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Glick Sunday.

Lewis Wyatt, the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Wyatt, returned from overseas Wednesday.

Mrs. Kallie Lyman and Miss Laura Mcintosh were the guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Mewhinney, at Terre Haute, Wednesday.

Mrs. Beatrice McCullough and daughter, near Staunton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray liennett the first of the week.

Mrs. Clifford Coble and two children, from Deeota, are here visiting Mrs. Arietta Stoneburner and other relatives.

Rev. L, M. Rhodes, of Kansas City, Kan., called on friends here Sunday on his way to attend the Centenary at Columbus, O.

How often has an attack of indigestion interfered with your work or spoiled your pleasure Good health is mostly a matter of sound digestion. Whenever you are troubled hy dyspepsia, flatulence, sour eructations, sick headache, biliousness or constipation, take Beecham's Piils. They quickly and effectively correct digestivc disturbances, stimulate the supply of gastric juice and

Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Box. Sold by druggist* throughout tho world). In boxes, 10c^ 25c.

Room 1f Erwin Block.

The

tLA.T

SATURDAY

Patterns & colorings of novel & distinctive trend

SEE THE BEAUTIES OF NATURE AT

"The Shades".:

for a road map free. Small cabins for rent.

Indiana's Most Picturesque Summer Resort. •**3

Best Placa To Spend a Day or Your Vaoatien. GOOD HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS. 'I i

Tables and seats on ground for picnics, amusements, pavilion, boating, bathing and fishing. Shades road signs within a radius of

J. W. Frisz, Prop. and Mgr. Waveland,

SCAT

Betsy Ross and Jerry's Special Bread

!'i

A saving of ON^-THIRD or $5 on each of these Dresses is quite an ,1 item considering- their great desirability at the present moment. They are of excellent quality procured 5I* undervalue through the buying acumen of our dress chief.

Trimmed arid draped styles, flowered or 1 figured

.a, '4

COMPLETE COVERAGE

Automobile Insurance

Personal, Accident, Fire, Theft, C'OIUaUMt Property Damage anfl Public Liability. AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

COMPANY, OF ST. LOUI8

Health, Accident and Life Insurance*. INTER-STATE BU8INESS MEN'S ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION

Of Des Moines, Iowa.

W. 8. HENRY, District Manager. i Terr* Haute, Indiana. New Phone,

Ready for Service V:

miles. Ask

Ind*

EAT EAT

There Is a Difference? '4

Want Advertising is Profitable—¥ou may get that situs* tion you are looking for by inserting an ad in The Tribunal