Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 June 1918 — Page 7

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MILITARY BALL FOR MEN AT CAMP ROSE

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Social Affair Satnrday Evening At 4 JL €jf C. Hall Attended By 300 Persons,

Th« military ball given at the K. of C. hall Saturday evening for the members of the Kentucky military detachment, stationed at Caftip Hose, was an event that will long be remembered by the young soldiers, just out of quaji-antine.

The affair was arranged

by,' the Daughters of Isabella and the Knights of Columbus and was the first social event by means of which the •ys are to be introduced into Terre aute society. More than three hunred people were present and everything was done to make the boys feel home.

Each man wore a small card mi his -({•oat telling his name, and there was ino undue formality In connection with the event. "Enjoy yourself" was the motto for the evening and this was lived up to by all. A special program

Of dances was arranged for the occasion, including 6 number of. feature )'dances,

The committee from f.h« Daughters 'tot Isabella whioh managed'the recepi lion was composed of Anna Black, '. Chairman Mary Walsh, Gertrude

O'Nell and Mrs. Agnes Zellera. The committee from the K. of C. was composed of W. R. Condon, chairman D. j, Qulnlan, Robert Lordan, Gilbert Schiff, James "Walsh and Will Houk.

The ladies present at the dance were: Rose Schmidt, Margaret Doer*«r, Christine Unison, Helen Unison, Barbara Zeller, Katherine Smith, Bernadlne Zeller, Lenore Shea, Anna Black, Mary A. Walsh, Margaret Ly«ms, Helen Marie Cravens, Frances Dermody, Madeline Burget, Helena l^ahlen, Cecilia Shannon, I^oulse GilIpom, Larlan ErleT, Mildred Gilmore, ,iAd«laide Pro*, Anna Staff, Julia Sulli%ma, Marguerite ITegarty, Aldine Kieh,'turtf, Mary L. Richard, Meta Glaevecke, yttod* Glaevecke, Helena Freil'ag,

Anna Preitag, Elizabeth Flj-nn, Alberta Marl® Erne, Mary Reilly, Edythe JB. Howe, Catherine E. Pfeiffer, Helen PfWffor, Anna Crogan, Agnes ConXKth, Helen Derby, Gertrude tyons,

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Gibbons, H. Jeanne Metzger, Al^bMTta V. Murphy, Loretta Kelley, liaise Vollmuth, Elizabeth Freudenraich, Adele Herklosberg, Mrs. Walter /flnot, Elsie Freeman, Bertha Groch-

Edna Pfeiffer, Frances Hanley,

!f-': PaaUns Hall, Mildred HanUy, Helen fj J'KL Johnson, Mary Sullivan, Eileen Holler, Ruth Morrison, Mabel Mclnr. Cyr*. IAC11» Swartz, Marguerite Daly,

Ctortznde Lieonard, Katherine Walsh, Iiucy V. Swope, Katharine Walsh, |y Msrg&ret Walsh, Mrs. E. J. O'Neil, f*. Blanche O'Neil, "Eleanom Werncke, "'Ada X. Convey, Mrs. James Bfetell,

Fraaoes M. Brettell, Mrs. Nellie M. P^tmigan, Helen D. "Dunnigan, Helen iunldt, Helen Schwtbel, Mabel

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Minnie Stokes, Katherine

Walsh, Mrs. E. T. Stone, Mrs. C. N. 55" Etoith, Marguerite Welte, Stella Eng-y-bers, Mona Halloran, Mrs. J. B. Beck, 'f. Ml*. Rose Bader, Fred a Bader, Helen

Watson, Margaret Steed, Maude Steed,

Mrs. J. E. Davis, Emma C. Jackson, Mr*. le Jackson, Mrs. M. F. Davis. Camilla Cronin, Miss Durham, Miss 'Graham, Mrs. J. M. Fitzgerald, Mrs.

A. Zepper, Mrs. Job* Conrath, Henrietta Fischer. Kathryn Hennessey, Mary Walsh, Clara M. Harper, Helen Burget, Catherine I.vncih, Helen Lynch, Mrs. J. Lynch, Mrs. W. G. Torren"ce. Helen Carroll, Mary M. Farr, Gertrude ll. Kearns, Helen C. Dailey, Elizabeth Conlon, Mary F. Denzler, Mrs. J. C. SchifT, Helen Horton, Mrs. B. B. Miller, Central City, Ky. Mrs. J. E. Cox. Mrs. J. B. Pflster, Gertrude O'Neill, Rose •Fee, Margaret I^ewis, Mrs. J. D. Quin*»ru

Three Soda Flavors For Rest of Season

Vanilla, strawberry and chocolate will constitute the ice cream menu of '.the patriotic.

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cream manufacturer

In Indiana for the remainder oi the season. A» -a result of the action of the Indiana manufacturers of dairy products, appreciating the necessity for a reductlon of the use of sugar in their products, binding themselves by resolution to produce only the three brands of ice cream. Dr. Harry E. Bar- .. nard, federal food administrator for

Indiana, today issued directions to county food administrators and their assistants, to see. to it that no other flavoring is used In ice cream, either In confectionaries or soda fountains. The penalty for falling to abide by this ruling is that the offender be deprived of any further sugar supply or a supply of products containing sugai for the rer!o,l of the war.

A Little Mu on the Fourth

will liven matters tip a bit around the house. You'll get tired of hearing so much shooting, eto^ Then,- if yoti^ had one of our player pianos you could take a shot at It without any previous musical training and play all the popular and patriotic tunes. Can arrange easy payments if desired.

Dennis Bros.

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424 WABASH AVENUE.

Richard L. Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Porter, 677 South Second street, leaves today for College Park, Md„ where he will take a course of training in radio work.

Miss Helen BenbrMge and Mrs. Joseph Diekemper were among the twenty womeh given certlv Tates of attendance at the Merorflp* suffrage sciiool Saturday.

Mrs. Ism Anleltner anfl brothers, Edward and Herman McKenna, have been called to Milwaukee on account of the death of their sister, Mrs. Agnes Greenley,

The boat ride which was to have been given Friday evening, by the ladies of the First Baptist church, has been postponed until next Friday night, July 12.

Terre Haute Circle, No. 39, Ladies of the G. A. R* will meet, Monday, at 7:30 p. m, at Memorial hall. Reports of the convention at I«ogansport will be given..

Mrs, James Everett, J119 Beech street, received word Friday of her son, Claude I*. Newton's safe arrival France, Mr. Newton Is with Battery C, 139th field artillery.

The lot In Krumbhaar plaoe, given by Mr- J. G. Vrydagh to the white elephant sale, was awarded to Mr. William C. Eddy, 634 North Thirteenth street.

Owing to the Fourth of July falling on Thursday no euchre will be held in the Moose club, 663^6 Wabash, until tho following Thursday, July 11th.

Malcolm Scott, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Scott, left, Saturday, for Youngstown, to take a position in the steel mills there.

Mrs.' William C. CaWpbett and son, Richard, 1216 South Eighth street, will go to Moorecroft, Wyo., to spend the remainder of the summer.

Mrs. Octavia Eichelberger, of the Fairbanks library, leaves next week for Chautauqua, N. Y., to take the six weeks' summer course.

The ladies furnishing society of the First M, E. church have postponed their meeting from Thursday, July 4. to Thursday, July 11.

Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins, of Mulberry street has gone to Chicago to spend the summer with her brother and fpjnily.

Mrs. ». Afcty, 112 South ltth, received word from her son, Corporal C'ifton Afay, of his safe arrival overseas.

The Grace Circle of the King's Daughters and Sons will meet on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Lincoln Patterson, 1333 South Ninth street.

Ma. and Mrs. George Spear, 1029 South Eighteenth street, announce the birth of a baby girl, Thursday evening.

Mrs. Arthur Cornell, «f Elizabeth, N. J, is visiting her mother. Mrs. M. M. Littlejohn, who is seriously ill at the Union hospital.

Misses Effle and Edith Miller, 1629 South Center street, will return Monday from a week's visit in Chicago.

The W. O. R- I. will meet with Mrs. Albert Neukom, 40 Home avenue. The meeting will begin promptly at 2:30.

Mr. and Mrs. "Lee Goodman Lieut. Edwin Goodman, are visiting Rennold Goodman in New York City.

The Minnie Ha-Ha club will meet with Mrs. William Morelock, 457 South Twelfth street, Tuesday, July 2.

The Daughter* of Isaballa wffl meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening at Red Cross headquarters for work.

The Sorosis club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrfc "Howard Gable, North Ninth street.

Mrs. Charles Hunter and sister, Miss King, left Saturday for a 10 days' trip to French Lick.

The ladies of the B. N. A. Albian society will meet Tuesday, July ft, at 2:80 o'clock.

J. W. Dennis and family' leave Sunday on a 10 days', motor trip through Ohio.

Fourth-of-July Proclamation

Xext Thursday, July Fourth, is America's greatest day. I appeal to every citizen of Terre Haute, Vigo county, and the whole community as well, to assist in making this the biggest celebration given in the one hundred forty-two years that have elapsed since the ringing of the Liberty Bell in the old state house at Philadelphia, on account of our country being engaged in this great war for the freedom. liberty and rights of the whole people, and the great numbers of our boys now ir. the service at home and on the foreign fields. it is our duty to get together on this occasion and celebrate the day in the good old-fashioned way: bring your dinner—your family and friends so *iiat we may talk and mingle togetner, listen to patriotic talks, speeches and music, and enjoy the amusements and attractions provided for the occasion, including two government aeroplanes.

I earnestly appeal to every society and organization in the city and county to take part in the parade. All labor organizations and locals are especially invited. I ask that you kindly notify Mr. George C. Rossell, Room 16, postoffice building, of your intentions before next Tuesday night.

I ask that not a business. house in the city or county open its doors for business on this Fourth of July, and request all merchants and business houses along the line of march to decorate their buildings with flags, streamers and patriotic emblems.

I have made arrangements with the Southeastern Railroad company to run a special train from West Dana to Terre Haute, coming around the bel* road and unloading on Wabash avenue at Tenth street, to better suit the convenience of the people.

Do not fail to come—your presence alone will add momentum to the occasion for there is inspiration in numbers and enthusiasm in crowds

CHARLES R. HUNTER,

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SHOWING OF NEW WOOL JERSEY AND WOOL SERGE DRESSES

SALE STARTS MONDAY Continued Tuesday and Wednesday

JULY

WHITE SILK Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine

Values to $37.SO

Think of It I Beaded Georgette dresses, crepe de chine dresses. In white or flesh, at $14.75. Hardly the price of the material used in each garment. Styles—the season's smartest. Trimmed—trp to the minute. Materials—the very finest. Sizes—for women 88 to 42 misses 14, 16 and 18 years.

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These wMft skirts positively notv-ehHnksble. A new garment absolutely free If any one of these shrink. The cotton cloth used in "pre-shrunk" skirts is of carefully selected combed yarn that must pass the most rigid test for strength, color and quality.

A "pre-shrunk" label to your Insurance potter *g«tast shrinkage.

OUR GUARANTEE AND THE MAKER'S ALSO.

Pre-Shrunk Wash Skirts Guaranteed

HUN'S RAIDS REPULSED ARE DAY'S FEATURE

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Continued From Page One,

knows that Von Kuehlmann spoke not impulsively, but after full conference with the other responsible heads of the government. If Von Kuehlmann 4s sacrificed, it will mean to the people that the kaiser is In a panic, contradicting himself and displaying manlcal qualities of erratic leadership.

May Be Turning Point,

No responsible German statesman, holding a position as authoritative as Von Kuehlmann has ever before arisen in the reichstag to proclaim that the German army cannot win a victory for the German empire. This declaration is certain to become history. Tbe past week. Indeed, may prove itself to be the definite turning point in Germany's decline as a militaristic power. Von Kuehlmann, has, in effect, pronounced that statesmanship is more important to Germany than military prowess, since diplomacy, and not the army, can alone bring peace.

The cornerstone of kaiserlsm has thus been undermined. So amazing an admission can only have been extorted from the government as a desperate measure. Its purpose is to attempt to entice the allies into a peace conference, where secret bargainings in accordance with age-long imperialistic principles may be attempted. Germany's need for such a conference is extreme, or the government would never have invited it by confessing that the German, army is Impotent to win the war.

From a gathering of secret diplomats

the German militarists might emerge three twwA, J. .T,

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

with their prestige little ruffled and still ruler of Germany's destinies. They oould not pose as world conquerors but they would certainly emphasise to the German people that the world in arms had been compelled to call the war a draw and to follow the kaiser into a medieval peace conclave.

Blow to Militarism.

By declining to fall into thla trap, the allies will give a blow to Germany's military leadership from which it never can recover. The most sustaining force remaining in Germany is the people's confidence in the invincibility of the German army. Once that faith has been destroyed, German militaristic morale is doomed.

Meanwhile Von Kuehlmann has gravely impeded any plans Von Hindenburg may have formed for further offensive blows against the allies. On the word of the foreign minister, Germany knows that all of Hindenburg*s sacrifices of man-power to win the war must be in vain. The logical result of Von Kuehlmann's confession would be the adoption of a permanently defensive peace policy by Von Hlndenburg. The official Moloch, however, is the chief idol in the temple of the German militarists. Before **««. worship is finally abandoned, Von "HTintlenburg may call for still another holocaust of German man-power.

But with each succeedttng Mood sacrifice, the depression in Germany will inevitably increase. Each failure to gain a major objective will recall Von Kuehlmann's warning that the German army cannot win. Once this terrible truth sinks deep into the very dreams of the kaiser's deluded subjects, America's forthcoming major offensive -will be the hannting nightmare of the German militarists themselves.

THE MOST DESIRABLE ROOMERS read the for rent ads The Tribune. If you have a room for rent, advertise it in The Tribune, Twelve words,

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A SPECIAL SALE OF. WHITE BLOUSES, SKIRTS AND DRESSES FOR HOLIDAY WEAR

v Clean, Crisp, New, White

WASH BLOUSES

$1.00^ $1.98

Well tailored white wash waists, In a tremendous variety of pretty styles, new large sailor or Mtwd collars, smart cuffs lace edging1, etc, used as trimming.

All sizes 86 to 44 bust measurement.

WHITE GEORGETTE CREPE WAISTS WHITE CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS

$1.98, $2.98 and $3.98

The prettiest white, also flesh and other good colors, silk waists we have ever had the opportunity to pffer at such low prices. Beads, yarn, edging, tucks, pleats, etc,, are trimming features. The prices are very special,

Special Demonstration and Sale of Our Famous

PRE-

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ARMENIAN INVENTOR MAKES mi CLAIM

Continued From Paga Ona.

air. The result of the test of the Invention is being guarded with the greatest secrecy.

In a little room somewhere la Greater Boston, surrounded by five of America's foremost scientists, Giragossian set in motion the apparatus which he asserts will marjf an epoch In the history of science.

Five men entered the building in which the test took place and tonight only those five know whether Garabed is a failure or one of the miracles of science.

In an Interview, tonight, one of the five scientists, whose names cannot be made public, declared it wan impossible to make any statement regarding "Gai-abed" until the results of the demonstration were is the hands of government officials. 'It is impossible to say anything," he said. "The committee which was present can say nothing whatever regarding Garabed. Our verdict will be forwarded to Washington and anything that may be said about the invention must come from official souroes."

HOXEYSTPCKLK.

There's a scent in all the swales. There is incense in the dales, I smell a wondrous perfume where the bumble-bee's a-boom. Sure it can't be very flaprrant Just to be a wayward vagraat k When all the air is fragrant With the honeysuckle bloom! —Farm Ufa.

W E N I N O U Try The Tribun*

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SALE OF WHITE

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SPECIAL SffOWING FALL MODELS WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS

PREPARE FOR THE 4th Store Closed ALL Day Thursday

Finest Lawns and Sheer Voile WHITE WASH

DRESSES

tq.75

Values to $20.00 iUs'l

These dainty dresses of fin* lawns sad sheer voiles are certainly the very ntoes* thing a person can wear on these hot days. Cool, comfortable, clean. They go to make a well-dressed woman or miss. Tbe rshi— offered are above the ordinary'. They're a sample line and pxicad way below their ml worth.

fn treating Wte doOt, the most modern methods art em* ployed. First, setting the colors to assure tliwn agitnit fading next, these cloths undergo a special cfcetnkssi shrinking process aad thea driad ia especially equipped drying machines.

The cloths are further treated and then they are tested by textile experts and any that fall to measure to fUsdiKl axe returned to the weaver.

TOUR

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BACK tt TOD WANT nr.

J* Special Demonstration

FREE TRIAL

of Electric Waihing Machine

Call Citizen's Phono 469 and tell us when to come and we will send a machine to your home any day of the week and our lady demonstrator will show you how to do your washing without any hard work or worry. No obligation to buy. Just let us show you. Electricity does the work. 1

Indiana Electrical Supply Co.

"The Electrical Store"

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