Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 July 1918 — Page 8

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Mr. and ra% Allyn G. Adams, whose t,.** families have been represented In «v«ry

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son, Stanley Adams, is now a sergeant in tho Sixty-fifth artillery company, *1 hattwry thirty-three, C. A. C. In France,

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I have recently purchased a beautiful home in Edgewood grove and have erected an iron flag-pole in the front lawn. They decided to ask the children of the neighborhood to help them raise a flag on the morning of the

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Fourth, assisted by their daughter, Mrs. Stanley Adama, who is spending several months with them, thus celebrating the one hundredth anniversary of the flag as we know it.

The program opened with "America," with a reading of the history of the flajjt by Hubert K. Sutton, followed by "Columbia the Gem of the Ocean" und "The Battle Hymn of the Republic,'N sung by the whole company of

parents and children. 'Flags had been v presented to each one, and all waved during the singing. A point empha-

Mixed was that the first salute given to the Americaij flag occurred in 1778,

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the country and whose

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v 25c——60c—$1.00.

V Another Feature for Saturday I K The Last Shipment of Our Regular Purchase

These Regular $5.00

Genuine Milan Cushion Brim

Banded Hats

12 Different Styles to Choose from—All Go at

Only for one day dare we offer these hats at this priceso remarkable are these values—that you will readily set your saving of $3 on each hat. Then, too, you have a variety of styles to choose from. Each hat trimmed with •ilk grosgrain ribbon bow and band style, \Ve can onlf •ay better come early. "Slegel's." i ,,

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when. Captain Paul Jones of the Ranger landed in France. The flag was raised by Mrs. Stanley Adams, after which little Miss Winifred Sutton sang, "I Give My Hand and My Heart to My Country—One Country, One flag, One God." •.

Mrs. D. C. Greiner, whose grandfather fought through the revolutionary war, read "The Voice of the Flag"- Wini-

fred and Winfleld Sutton sang "The Joseph McKeen, Donald Baker, Gilbert

Three Sisters" and "The Regiment." and the program closed with "The Star Spangled Banner." Mrs. Harry Dickey and twin daughtera, Mary and Alice, were among those present. Mrs. Greiner remarked that it was entirely proper that their first party should be of a patriotic nature, as she had taken their mother to a Fourth of July picnic when she was just the age of Mary and £Uce. The latter young ladies accepted their flags in dignified silencc, but joined in the chorus lustily later on. There are many beautiful features about Edgewood grove, but not every neighborhood can boant of two sets of twins livlnjj within a stone's throw of eaoh other: Mary and Alice, children of Mr. ancf Mrs. Harry Dickey, and Winfleld and Winifred, children of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Suttop.

The Adams lawn and bungalow were beautifully decorated with flags of all sizes. The other children present were: Mary and Alice Dickey, Winfleld .and Winifred Sutton, Betty Kisbeck, Helen and John Eli Leeds, Loretta Davis, and Hamlin, Doyne Htck And Carl Wischrayer, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolf tlagg were Host and hostess, Thursday evening, for a dinner at the Terr* Haute club, In compliment to their daaghter-in-law, Mrs. George Hayman. i

The guests were seated at one ions I table arranged on the screened porch, Among the younger guests invited I were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Craig, Mr. and Mr\ Isaac Powers, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Ijouig Ott,

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Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Reckert, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blafk, Mr. ana Mrs. O. K. Owen, Air. and Mrs. Marshall Turner, Mr. H. Shailer Dow, Mrs. O. O. Alexander, Misses Helen Paige, Carolyn Millikin, Margaret Pfau, Mildred Nattkemper, Mary Milam Hamill, Esther Adamson, Mildred Kidder and Miriam Sulger Shannon Buntin, Chas. Piety, John Lamb, Wm. Root, Wm. and

Ogle. Thomas Craig, and Baxter Sparks.

Win ton Streeter

The Men's TT-TTon bfMe ctass of Ftymouth Congregational church will hold a public installation of officers instead of the usual preaching service next Sunday night. The service will be in the nature of a patriotic rally. Three short addresses will be made by members of the class, and several stars will be added to the serv ice flag, each star being pinned on by the mother of the boy -whom it represents. Special music is being prepared by Mr. O- C. French, chairman of he music committee, and unique advertisements are being distributed in the form of an imitation night letter telegram inclosing a tiny flag w\iich the one, receiving is asked to wear at the rally. All men are welcome to this service and are invited to bring their friends, both men and women, Mr. Del Friedman is president of the class W. H. Bear, secretary, Mid R. M. Irving, teacher.

Miriam Louise Whitehead, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Whitehead, was hostess for a Fourth of July birthday party yesterday afternoon at her home on South Sixth. Patriotic colors were used in decorating. The little guests were given red, white and blue soldier caps which they wore during the afternoon. After some time had been spent in playing games the little folks were invited into the dining room and were served ice cream and cake. The birthday cake, which was a delight to the children, was in the center of the table and had nine lighted tapers on it. Those invited to celebrate with Mirfnm Louise were Mary Elizabeth Royce, Elise Reiman, Sally Bogart, Maine Mackintosh, Margaret Miller, Frances Ross, Margory Layman, Mary Elsther/Turk, Charlotte Harris and Frances Cheney.

A delightful surprise*

Miss Madge Sutton of Newman, 111., and Miss Norma, Sutton of Indianapolis are the guests'of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Sutton of Edgewood grove, Miss Madge will study organ wiUi Mrs. Otis during the coming winter. Miss Norma is an accomplished singer.

A party of young people motored to Sullivan, Wednesday evening, spending the night there the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stewart. Thursday they

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mess?.

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Jarty was

given in honor of Miss Wanda Kantman's birthday Wednesday evening at her home on South Ninth street. Music and dancing were the diversions of the evening, after which delicious refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Catherine Pixley, Elsa Kulaw, Florence Kuhn, Helen Hand, Hessie Brown, Helen Ehrenhardt, Sahara Meyers, Iois Hearn, Henrietta Davis, Mildred Valentine. Dorothy liOgue, Augusta Rahm, Trma lOhrenhardt and Wanda Kantman.

x*jtBE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Alkali Makes Soap Bad lor Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp *nd i makes the hair brittle.

The best thing to use Is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure! and entirely greaseTess. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive sfaps or anything else all to pieces. You ca.n get this at any drug store, and a 1 few ounces will last the whole family i for months. I

Simply moisten the hair with water i and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an] abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quiokly and i evenly, wavy and fresh looking, bright, I fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff.

motored to Hutsonville, spendir^g the day, and returned to Terro ifaute Thursday night. In the party were the Misses Mabel Mason, Adelaide Devaney, Frances Reeder, Margaret Haggert, Bonnie Dayman, Elizabeth and Eleanor Gregory, Josephine Maloy, Nina Garwood and Nina Gregory.

and Mrs. Fred Burton nnd won, Virgil, motored from Wintergreen, Ma., and are the guests of Mrs. Burton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. EIlinger, 1923 Wood lawn avenue, and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Coomb®, of North Seventh, announce the marriage of their daughter, Edith, to Sergt. Williard Wood, of Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky. The wedding took place in New Albany, Jnd., July 4th.

Mrs. Ralph Miller and children, Margaret and Ralph, Jr., leave Tuesday 'for a visit with relatives in Toledo,

Ohio.

Miss DeKress, of Evansville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert Torlan, of the Davis apartments.

WaVner P. Kadel, of the coast artillery corps. Fort Wadsworth, N. Y., arrived at Terre Haute Friday morning' to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. Kadel, 1020 S. Third street He will return to the fort Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Talbot of Houth Sixth, entertained Mr. and Mrs. ('arson, from Hatnill. and Mr. and Mrs. John Warren, at dinner Thursday evening, at the Terre Haute country club.

Miss Bertha Moenoh, of East Wabash avenue, entertained a few friends Tuesday evening in honor of her niece, Miss Anna Piepenbrink. who left Wednesday for Washington. D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. William Sheridan rereived word from their son, G!en, that he is now located at Camp Upton, Long Island. Their older son, Ehrnjan. sailed Friday from France

Mr. and Mrs. Cla-rence Royce and children. Mary Elijsabetto and Aleen, and Mr. and Mrs. George O. Dix formed a luncheon party the club Thursday noon.

Mrs. Thos. G. Moore, of South Seventh. returned Thursday from MuFioie, where she attended the funeral of her nephew, Wayne fOarly.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mullen, of 700 N. 14^, have received word that their

Featured at a Special Price for

Saturday

One Hundred of the Very Smartest

WHITE MILAN DRESS BATS

Which Have Been Priced kegularly Up t^ $10 All Are Now on Sale Saturday at

In offering these beautiful trimmed Hate at this special prte*. v«m will tind very exceptional styles and a variety to select from. Each hat faced with either silk, l.ieorgette, crepe or ribbon. Uhe trimming# consist of ostrich, burnt ffeathers, novelty feathers and line tiny flowers.

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$25 Lea Jtockers ........ $10.50 Rockerst for $35.00 Davenport^ $60.00 Davenports $37.50 Axminster Ruga $18.00 Art Wool Rugs

PHT.U. Ab, Hrhiff .rri».d 8.t.rd» I""*™"orn Camp Custer. Mich., on a four- The most holemu^obligation conceiva-

from days furlough and is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry SchiXf, of Deming street. i

Mr. and Mrs. Omar Mewhinney, son Frederick and daughter Sallv, of South CVntf-r, motored to TMaxinkuckee, Thursday for the week-end.

Mrs. Lycms Lybrand's mother, Mrs. Kvans, has returned to her home in Indianapolis, after a vii=it ol several weeks with her daughter.

Mrs. T. M. Garrett, of Coalmount,, is visiting relatives in the city.

FOR THE DINING MOM

|16.F»0 Pedestal Tab res «.».. *....•»..«*«»

$40.00 Pedestal Tables

$55.00 Buffets

son, William, France.

hmm arrived safely in

Max Kleeman. vson of Mr. and Mrs. .Sam Kleeman, of South Sixth, has entered Culver Military amUomy

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Anderson and son of Oak street, have returned from a visit with Mr. Anderson's mother in Kansas City, Mo.

HADE IN GERMANY,

ble reduced to "i scrap of paper Made in Germany. i'oison gas, tear bombs, liquid Are, all causing the most excruciating torture, gaining no military end but manifesting the most frightful barbarity on a level with scalping and burning at the stake by savages. Made in Germany.

Outraging the women in conquered territory. Motherhood by violence. The most sacred relations degraded to bestiality. Made in Germany.

Deportation 9f civilians in conquered territory. Human slavery. Against all interiiaticmal law. Made in Germany.

Bombardment of unfortified, towns. Dropping bombs from aircraft upon cities. Unnecessary, foul, dishonorable, diabolical. Killing and maiming wrtn«o and cUildrtiO. Made la Uermeny.

Sinking passenger ships loaded with unarmed civilians. Sinking unarmed merchant vessels. Sinking hospital ships. Refusing to rescue the survivors and leaving them to drown. "Spurios versenkt." Submarines. Pure piracy. Made in Germany,

Throwing shells from a Kuporgun into Paris, destroying people attending church. No excuse of military need. Pure devilishness. Made Germany.

Propaganda in Russia, depriving the people of the fruits of their revolution, reducing the country to a condition of brigand ige, seizing crops, goods, muni tions and men for German use. Made in Germany

Blowing tip factories fn the tTnlted States. Ar^on by wholesale. Putting bombs on ships, causing destruction ot vessels wh^n at sea. Poisoning food Plotting all conceivable mischief. Utter absence of nonor. Adopting every dirty and criminal method and calling it patriotism. Made in Germany,

Hypoc.ripy. Claiming partnership with God while doing the work of the devil. Made in Germany.

Talking peace with hands stained with blood and arms full of loot. Talking peace with Tlelgium, Poland, Serbia and part of France destroyed and occupied by brutal soldiery. Made in Germany.

Advocating socialism in the United Slates and Russia while socialists are suppressed at home. Made in Germany.

Utter prosfitution of the int^TIecfuals. enlisting savants, professors and preachers to justify the most hideous crime. cv?r committed by organized human beings. Made in Germany.

Finally, when it's all over, however. I lie treaty of peace and the term? of pcfice will be—

Made in the U. S. A.

TAKE CARE OF THE MACHINES.

Put the machinery away in the dry when through with it. Be sure, too. that all its parts are intact. Nxt season will come and nothing Is more ann\ inc thsm to fltid some part of the machine missing.—Farm Life.

^THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY to secure a satin skin. Apply Ratfn Skin Cream, then Satin Skin Powder. —Advertisement.

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WE STATE FACTS NOT FICTION'

DOLLARS SAVED at SMITH'S

"Oat of the High Rent District

Annual July Clearance

SALE OF FURNITURE

FOR THE LIVING ROOM $19.00 $7.50 $29.50 $47.50 $30.00 $14.50

$13.50

$33.00

$30.00 Buffets for ».••a•.•••...

$22.00

$45.00

CHINA CABINET SERVING TABLES

For tha Bed Room

$17.00 Bed Combination.^10,50 (Two in one—$12 bed $5 spring.)

Questions Answered By Mrs. Ragsdate

Widow's Pension.

Dear Mrs. Ragsdale:—I am k widow, having two girls and would like to know if I can get a widow's pension? Does one's husband have to carry a certain insurance to receive it, and please tell what allowance I can get and also where to apply.

The List Is Long and Very Terrible indeed, Treaty, signed by all 'Tie powers, guaranteed by the honor of nations, wantonly broken by one state With no husband should have carried insurance

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F- v

.17.00

$6.50 White Beds..$4.98

J.B.SMITH FURNITURE CO.

1123-1125 WABASH AVENUE

A WIDOW.

Tf yoar daughters are under 16 you would probably be entitled to a mother's pension if they are entirely dependent upon you for their support. It is not necessary that your

respect to this pe

for you to apply would be to the clerk of the common pleas court at the county seat of your county. The workings of the law which provides for mothers' pensions are rather Involved and it is impossible to say what amount you would receive, nor even with any certainty that a' pension would be granted you, so much depending upon circumstances.

Invite the Yean* Mat.*

Dear Miss Ragsdale: I am a girl 17 years old and of very limited means. I want to give my sister, who is

CTheXew

/HIDAY, JULY S, 101ft.

$25JOO Solid Brass Beds.*19.00 $35.00 Solid Brass Beds.$27.00 $15.00 Vernis Martin Beds 111-50 $9.00 Vernis Martin i Beds

Furniture for the Porch

$12 Hammock. Swings for...... $4 Green Table Chair Rocker Sets) i for

$9.95

$1.50 Canva* Comfort Chair«»

iair Rocker

$2.98

For the Kitchen $16.00 $27.50

$20 Cabinets for $35 Cabinets for $75 Coal and &£D AA Gas Ranges... VvKjeUU

$1.00 $1.98

$2.9# Porch Rockers

$45 Cabinet G^s Ranges 1 $22 Refrige rators .... $9.50 Refrige rators

.. $32.50 ... $18.00 $7.50

I it is proper for a prrrl my age

in-

vite a boy friend whom she has known tor several years in school to her campI ing cottage Would it be proper to i row a boat over to where he lives?

I want him to come to the resort I while I am there and he won't know when it is unless I toll him. BETH,

For your sister, why not make some crocheted qjtirt hangers? Two brass rings and two large safety pins would make a pair, and as the facilities fop hanging up clothes are often lacking' in cottages I should think these woulA be very useful. Crochet over the rings with some bright colored cotton, using single crochet. Tou can crochet the pin and ring together or you can crochet a short strip about half an inch wide to reach from the ring to the pin. Two or three pairs in different colors would be an acceptable

There would be no impropriety

liV.es.

2'i,

something which she would like when she goes camping. Will you please suggest, some small, useful article which I could crochet? I"o you think

what

ever in your Inviting your boy friend to the cottage where you are camping or in rowing

boat over to where he

WADLEY COMPANY PICNIC,

The annual outing of the employes of the Wadley company will be held Saturday evening, when they will charter the Reliance and lefiance, and take a boat ride up the river. About one hundred people, employee -jn.j their guests, will make the trip.

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