Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 June 1918 — Page 7

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ON FUG DAY KNOW WHAT YOU'RE DOING

Daughters of Revolution Want Citizens To Honor the Flag In An Intelligent banner.

'Tomorrow Is Flag day. Various or tanizations In Terre Haut® have planned formal observance of it. The Fort Harrison chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution is •mong such organizations. The members have been busy for the last day t©r two distributing the flag code in •tores, factories and other public places as a bit of educational work along the lines of treatment of the Hag. The code is set out as follows: "When the flag- is parsing in parade, in review, or is being raised or lowered, the spectators should, if walking, halt, If sitting, arise, uncover and stand at ^attention.' "In handling the flag. It should not be allowed to touch the ground and fiever allowed to lie upon the ground *a a means of decoration, nor should It be laid flat with anything placed upon It. "The flag should never be placed below a person sitting. "When two American flags are crossed, the blue fields should face feach other. "When the flag is displayed from a Staff, the blue field should be in the tipper corner next the staff. "From private flacrpoles the flag may fly at all hours, day and night, with due respect to the colors. "When the flap is shown horizontally, the blue field should be at the Ripper left hand corner to the observer •V'hen vertically, the blue should be at tln upper right hant} corner: when in ,-«ither position, the flag should be -"fastened only at the top. "In decorating, the flag should never be feBtooned or draped always hung flat. "The flag should never b» worn as a whole or part of a costume. As a badge it should be worn over the left breast. "When carried in parade Or when grossed with other flags, the Stars and

Stripes should always be at the right. "As an altar covering, the field Hhould be at the right as you face the altar, and nothing should be placed Upon the flag except the Bible. "When the flap is used in unveiling a statue or monument, It should not be Allowed to fall to the ground, but should be carried aloft to wave out, forming a distinctive feature during the remainder of the ceremony. "When the flag becomes old or soiled from use, it should be decently burned. "Always stand when 'The Star Span|?led Banner' is being played or sung, and protest when it is used in a medley."

FLANS FOB PARADE.

A!de» To For Marshal Announced Flag Day Event,

Aides to Grand Marshal Fred G. Rcliaal for the Flag day parade Friday evening will be Herman Hulman. George B. Farrington and John J. Oleary, with H. S. Dickey for the first division, George S. Wyckoff for the. •econd, James J. Fagan for the third fcnd Will J. Stuebe for the fourth.

Lodge colors for those who are Elks l»ut who will march with some other Organization are being prepared and mill be given out at the club house Friday. All Elks who intend to be in line *vith any organization other than 86 Vrlll be expected to wear these colors.

Superintendent of Police Jack Beattie has announced that after 7:16 o'clock Friday night all autos or other vehicles will be required to vacate the streets along which the parade is to jpass and to remain away until the parade has ended. These streets include Ohio between Ninth and Third. Third between Ohio and Wabash aveluue, Wabash avenue between Third nn1 Tenth, Seventh between Wabash avenue and Mulberry, and the latter between Seventh and Sixth.

George Schaal will be chief usher at Normal Hall, where the exercises are to be held following the parade. The (south half of the hall will be reserved for those in the parade who desire to foe present at the exercises and they will use the south entrance. The general public will take the north entrance (and will occupy seats in the north half of the halL

JIMMY C0M0F0RD WRITES. fiends tha Tribune Some IVar Poetry From Paree.

Jfimmy Comoford, well known Terre Haute druggist now with the U. S. A. medical corps in France, Thursday f-ent the Tribune several copies of "The iStnrs and Stripes," the army newspaper in France and had marked the following poem:

T.ORRAISK L1.HRRICK9.-

There was a young fellow from Totil Who trained his mustache on a spool It kept out of his way

When he drank his afar But it made him look more of a fool.

'There was a young man of Seichepery 'Who slept without, shifting the hay He got quite a batch

Of young cooties—and scratch? Jle's at it all night and all day! There was a poor cink from Bordeaux, little specked cubes lie would throw

His captain espied him, A summary tried him. And now to the brig he must g©! There was a gazabe from SoissoM, *Wh nsi face was quite pallid and wan-

He walked, then he crept. Then he lay down and slept. An4 woks up with his company gone!

WOMAN SIAYS NEGRO,

ST. PAUl* IMinn., June 13.—Mrs Ivan Dugan, wife of a lieutenant at a national army encampment, shot and killed an unidentified negro-who entered her home early today. She fir»d live shots from a revolver, four piercing the negro's head and one his heart.

When Itching Stops

There is one safe, dependable treatmenl that relieves itching torture and skin irritation almost instantly and that cleanswj and soothes the skin.

Ask any druggist for aS5c or$l bottle or zernp

and apply it as directed. Soon

jr'ou will find that irritations, pimples^ blackheads, eczema, blotcl. ^s, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear.

A little zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for fe banishes most skin eruptions and the skin soft, smooth and healthy.

Tha W. Rose Co., Cleveland, Q. verti jement.

Friday Beatless Day

Bill End Sale Sensation

Dp to $2.25 Silks C* 1 fl on Sale Friday, at

Silks that sold up to $2.25. Crepe de Chines that sold up to $2.25. Taffeta Silks and Satins that sold up to $2

Mill End Sale Wonder Bar- 1 1 A gain. Take your choice, yd. ^A,

Lederer-Feibelman, of Course.

Friday Beatless Day

Keep Your Eye On the Clock

ff--

Here are the greatest bargains in the U. S. Not hot air, but facts. Bead On. These Specials On Sale

9 to 11 A. M.

3 to 5 P. M. 19c Child's Knit Pants 10c

iBIsaehsd ribbed First quality.

fclsaefctd

•ises.

50c Children's Hose 33c

Children's and misses' fine fibre Silk Hose black white 4nd colors slightly irregular, sizes 6, &/2, 8/2 and 9'/2.

$1 Gymnasium Bloomers 65c

Mercerized black sateen'Bloomers. Extra good quality sizes 14 to 19.

Note Time of Sale

You will save yourself trouble and disappointment if you'll but note the hours of sale, 9 to ll and 3 to 6. None before or after these hours.

Lederer-Feibelman, of Course,

CASUALITY LIST

If You Know Any of These Boys Telephone The Tribune, No. 155.

WASHINGTON, June 13.—The army casualtie# list today contained 188 names, divided as follows:

Killed in action, 19 died of wounds, nine died of accident and other causes, three died of airplane accident, one ,died of disease, four wounded severeV, 137 wounded, degree undetermined, 11' missing in action, four.

The only Indiana soldier listed among the dead is Private Thomas H. Stlne-

AV/

AND -f

Knit Pant* laoe and tight knee.

19c Child's Cotton Hose 12lAo

Black, white and tan small sizes only.

19c Women's Gauze Vests

12/^c

•wist ribbed Gauz* Vssts taped) all

25c Women's Hose 15c

Fibre Silk and Lisle black or white 2nd quality. Wonder value*.

39c Women's Hose 25c

Plaited Silk Hose black, white and colors} 1st quality seamless double soles.

50c Mercerized Gauze Vests 25c

Women's high grade Gauze Vest* silk taped 1st quality. Regular and extra sizes.

Extra

Special

811

Cleaner

Limit Customer,

$3.50 White Milan Trimmed Hats

Clean new White Milan Hats for women and mtsses, white and colored silk ribbon trimmed. Over thirty styles to choose from. The ideal summer Hat, $3.50 value,

\New Feather Hats/

•\Yhite, Navy and Tan I Frallm Hats. The ««me a* other* well at to 97.50.

inan, of 133 Fairy street, Wabash, who is listed as "died of wounds." Among the severely wounded five Indiana soldiers are listed as follows!:

Privates August Delord, 531 Dorman street, Indianapolis Fred M. Gibson, 2130 East Pontiac stroet. Ft. Wayne Russell K. Grimm, Wolcottville, Ind. Joe Miller, Clinton, Ind. Claude R. Moore, 23 South Arsenal avenue, Indianapolis. No other Indiana men are named In the list.

Tho list of dead, killed in action: Lieut. John W. Rhoades, Payette, Idaho Corporals Mart Gentry, Weaver, Ky. Samuel J. Matheney, White Sulphur Springs, WT. Va. Wagoner Jay E. Cross, Chittenago, N. Y. Privates Elmer Anderson, South Amherst, Ohio Harry E. Fonger, Grand Rsipids, Mich. Oscar C. Frank, Minneapolis John

PLAIN PUMPS French heels.

LACE OXFORDS Louis heels.

Gorehoite, Fresno, Cal. Hielke Hylkema, Idaard, Holland Mirko Ivosevich, Midland, Pa. Ernest L. Jasset, Newton, Mass. Arthur J. Klinger, Ansonville, Pa. Jay W. Lockwood, Liberty, N. Y. Dan J. Mahoney, Cnewelah, Wash. Harley Mattox, Pidcetts, Wis. Raymond, Pichotta. Wabneo, Wis. Maurice J. Powers, Red Lodge, Mont. Theo. Will, Toledo, O. Joseph Zoke, Akron, O.

Died of wounds: Privates Dominoco Dimasi, Greensburg, Pa. Joseph Patrick Dugan, Taunton, Mass., Earl M. Guerrin, East Jordan, Mich. Frank R. Jounson, Quincy, Mass. Harry Maychrycz. Ansonia, Conn. L. Norstrum, Sister Bay, Wis. Alexander J. Roth, New York James Smith, Sargent, Ga, Thomas H. Stineman, Wabash, Ind.

with white

STRAP SLIPPERS with white enameled leather soles and high, low or medium heels.

GROWING GIRLS' ENGLISH BOOTS, 8-inch white canvas lace Boots with low walking heels rubber and leather soles.

Lederer-Feibelman, of Course.

Worth Up to $ 7 5 0 a

Jast at a time when they're wanted A

White footwear is now in the height of demand—and we may well count ourselves fortunate in being able to offer these remarkable values right when so many are planning to buy shoes of white to go with summer frocks.

Women's White Canvas Lace Boot Special Women's 9-inch White Canvas Lace Boots with white enameled leather soles and heels. All sizes.

with covered

Hundreds of Newly Arrived Dresses—Featured Friday In a Remarkable Underprice Purchase of

A sale of extraordinary importance to every woman interested in supplying the summer wardrobe with charming frocks at savings. You will appreciate the unusual character of the values when we State that dresses identical in style and quality are being sold about town up to $7.50—in fact, we liad some of the styles in our regular stock no later than last week at much higher prices than they are offered for in tomorrow's sale.

There never was a more all-round practical frock nor one more attractive in its very simplicity than the frock of gingham—but there is a vast difference between the gingham of the present anc^ —*. the gingham of the past. Gingham today takes its place among the most beautiful patterns and colorings of the dress materials used by the foremost designers. So in this co'lection of new styles in practical summer dresses ginghams will be found the dominant style note.

Shop the town overt look in the windows on Wabash Ave. and see Gingham Dresses that are no better than these that are marked $7.50 Come here and save at least $2 to $3. Owing to the big demand there'll foe for these Dresses we advise coming early. We repeat up to $7.50 values for

$5.00

$1.50

Special

Died of disease: Lieut.' Jesse M.

imely Sale of Stylish

Smart Trimmed Hats Friday

Leghorns. Milans, Hemps, Lisere and Hair braid trimmed Hats. Not a lot of old hats, but new styles that sold regularly at $5.00. Will End Sale Wonder Bargain at

Extra (Panama Hats

Fancy bands and tauel ends, S3.R0 valve.

Robinson, Washington. D. C. Cook Harden Wallace Fowlei. Glasgow, 111. Mechanic Edward Quailes, Dover, Del. Private Aubry A. R. Wynn, Griffin, Ga.

Died of airplane accidenti Lieut. James A. Bayne, Grand Rapids, Mich. Died of accidents and other causes: Corporal Philip J. Waters, New York City Privates Wentz Parks, Madison, Ga. Anthony Priseho, Brooklyn.

Missing in action: Lieut. Raymond C. Burkey, Philadelphia Private Tony Bichun, New Britain. Conn. Maurice B. Fishman. New Haven. Conn. Joseph A. Roach, Ridgefield, Conn.

THE BEST REAL ESTATE BARGAINS are always advertised in ttie Trltmna Real Estate Columns. Twelve word* three days for 30 cent*.

$3.00 Values

We Don't Need to Tell the Women lo Come Early for a Bargain Like 7his.*

$1.00

SSSk

IN DIVORCE C0UHTS.

Louise Lockhart was granted a divorce from John H. Lockhart by Judge Gleason in Superior Court Wednesday afternoon and her maiden natrw Daugherty was restored. She alleged that he had struck her and threatened her life,

Gladys W. Clark, filed a suit in Circuit Court for divorce from Jesse J. Clark, alleging that he had not provided her with clothes or a home and that she was forced to depend upon

relatives for the necessities, of life. She asked the custody of their child. Mollie Del.ancey petitioned in Sr~ perior Court for divorce from John l)eLancey, custody of their child, an al-

y FRIDAY Beatless Day!

9 to 11 A. M.

Clark's O. N, T. Spool Threid i

Black or white, all numbers, the 5c spools,

6 r" 21c

3 to 5 P. M. Irish Linen Crash

Vi 4 y

-.'kH

Natural color, 17 inches wide 507c linen. Very scarce article, 18c QJL value, yd. OjjV

iti

All Linen Crash

Fu I I bleached scarcest article on the market 30c

I 1

yard s Xtll/

All Linen Stevens Crash

Natural color. Every bolt stamped Stevens 25c

a"lr.14c

i i A

English Longcloth

Castle brand, 36 inches wide soft finish worth 30c yard 10 yard boil for ... 1* I U

4 4 pi

Wash Goods

Rico Cloth, Dote S w s i i V a i e s a z e Cloth Skirting 30c value, yard

10c

Turkish

Bath Towels

Extra size, heavy quality so-called Bath Robe one limit. Each

32c

Dress Goods

Shepherd Checks, wool finish, 36 in. wide for suits, dresses and skirts, 50c value, rt-| yard for. ..^1C

Table

Damask

Mercerized 56 to" 72 inches wide. Also Bates Turkey Red Damask $1

rr"d.69c

Household Needs

Ylsko Whip acts u i k y n ordinary cream liolda whip

honri 15c bottle 2Sc fall 1 lb. can IlnklnK )*o»'der.lfc :t lha. Split JSnvy

Dram.. ,25c

Tii 11

c«na llrbe

1ilk :ww Steel cat Qnrrn'* Taate oflfce .........25c 3 o. i cbh» uficd l'.arly June 1'cimi ,25e

No. S cans

Jlonf«f v llomln j-.Sc 1 ."!• \n, .1 cans l*umpkJa lOo 4 pkKM. 10c Ia*lc •Icily Di"Mfrt. .IISp Km*

I 4

iikK. Itadnufw

Hominy Orlto or Quaker Corn Mcnl JOc fl.OO heavy 4neircd Parlor Broornn ^T8e (111 of edar PolIxh. nrraarlrm, for clcaniiiK titid p«»lUIiIbr

everything,

fjnart 4T* |intM 2.m u k a Arjro I.iimi Jlfnrch 10c 10 bars Climax honp .......... 3#e 10 bar* rieanensy or

IhmIc

low alle

«v

White

Soap .. .. .. ,4Sc !!.%- iika Snow lioy aMhinjc I'owdir .lSe JO liars LriiAl Soap 4lk»

,. i

•fc

support, and alimony. Sho lei and inhuman treatment.

AUSTIN Wilt FILED.

a.,I

The will of the late Alanson Austin was filed for probate W'edn^sday. It was dated Jan. 27, 11)13, and hears the attests of the cot rts of county, Fla. Sarah N. Austin, wife of|§' the deceased, and her daughter, Mro/i Carrie C. Miller, were named ns execu- y. trixes. The entire estate wa« left to §3 the widow with the exception of a twofitnry hrk-k building at the sonthwetst her i corner of Fourth and Ohio street*.

YOUR HOUSE IS NOT REALLY ON THE MARKET If it Is not advertised in the for sale columns nt

The Tribuna. ..»

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