Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 21, 6 December 1917 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, DEC. 6, 1917.

Mr. and Mrs. James Rose. MM fclttu Rose. William Myer. Gerald Rose, Miss Jennie Rose, and Edward Murphy have returned from Springfield, O.. where they attended the wedding of Miss Bessie Silver of that city, and Arlie E. Rose formerly of Richmond, but now residing in Springfield. A Springfield newspaper says: "The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Silver of 524 South Light street was the scene of a pretty Thanksgiving wedding Thursday afternoon, when their daughter. Miss Bessie Silver, was united in marriage to Arlie E. Rose by Rev. E. M. Burkhart "The Silver home was decorated throughout with palms and large baskets of white roses. In the music room an artistic embankment of pa'.ms formed the background for the ceremony. Preceding the services Miss

Carrie Lightner presided at the piano

and Miss Etta Rose, sister of the groom, sang "Oh Promise Me" and "I Love You Truly." At 4:45 o'clock, the appointed nuptial hour, Miss Lightner drifted In to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin as the wedding party came down the stairs and proceeded to the beautifully banked altar where the ring ceremony was read. During the ceremony Miss Lightner played "To a Wild Rose." The bride made a charming picture In her beautiful gown of white Georgette crepe. She carried an exquisite shower boquet of bride's roses tied with long effects of tulle. After the ceremony the guests, together with the newly wedded couple, proceeded into the dining room where a buffet supper was served. Later in the evenlug the young couple left for a short wedding Journey, Mrs. Rose wearing a beautiful, suit of burgundy cloth with hat and gloves to match. Upon their return they will make their home with the bride's parents for the winter. Many beautiful as well as useful gifts were received." Mr. and Mrs. Louis Veregge entertained a company of young persons at their home last evening as a courtesy to their daughter, Miss Nora, who will be married this month to Merle Gross. The evening was spent in games and music, a miscellaneous shower featuring the evening's entertainment. A luncheon was served by the hostess. The guents were Misses Marie Baker, IiOrine Jordan, Nora Veregge, Mabel Gross, Mary Jordan, Marie Weaver,

Ruth Veregee, Margaret Habing, Mary Habing, Edna Chunkwalter, Mary Chunkwalter, Mary Reese, Mrs. Owen Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Malnes, Ray Miller, John Mutsner. Howard Bowman, John Klingebiel, Paul Wooford, Lee Rainey, Merl Gross and Howard Veregge. The Woman's Aid society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet Fri

day afternoon at the church. All women are requested to bring canned fruit which will be sent to the Orphan's Home in Springfield, O. The regular monthly board meeting of the Domestic Science association was held at the Day Nursery yesterday morning. It was reported that the market, held several weeks ago by the association, netted $95 for the Day Nursery. The November report of the Day Nursery was given as follows: Number of days open, 25; total number of children cared for, 424; number of different children present, 39; number of different families represented, 21; largest attendance In one day, 23: smallest attendance in one day, 4; average daily attendance, 17.

Next Monday and Tuesday, "Fifl of the Toy Shop" will be presented at the Washington theatre under the aufpies of the Delta Theta Tau sorrority. Proceeds of the play will go to the Y. W. C. A. war fund. The Women's Foreign Missionary boclety of the First Methodist church will held an open meeting this evening at the church at which time Miss Florence Binford, of Greenfield, will ohestra will furnish the music. No invitations have been issued. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular Friday evening dance to

morrow night at 9 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. A special eight-piece orchestra will furnish the music. The entertainment which was to have been given at District School No. 9 on the Henley road tomorrow evening has been postponed indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. James Kirk and family have returned from Newcastle where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold ParryMrs. Emerson Jenkins has returned to her home in Connersville after a short visit with relatives. The Centerville Woman's Cemetery association met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Frances Fender. A report from the Thanksgiving dinner showed $190 cleared. The association will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Mattie Buhl when officers will be elected.

' The Centerville Woman's Auxiliary met in the high school laboratory Tuesday afternoon. After the usual business was transacted, committees were appointed. The program committee will meet at the home of Mrs. Hattie Robbins next Monday night; the library committee will meet Sanday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clara McMiner. The officers elected for the year were: President, Mrs. Mattie Harris; vice president, Mrs. Edith Means; treaesurer, Mrs. Clara McMiner; secretary, Mrs. Hattie Robbins. A Christmas "grab bag" was a feature of afternoon's entertainment. Light refreshments were served late in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore of Dayton are visiting the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Long, 31 South Sixteenth street. Officers for the next six monthts were elected yesterday at a meeting of the W. C. B. class at the home of Mrs. John Roland. After the regular business session the following officers were elected: President, Mrs, Ernest Thomas; vice president, Mrs. Leslie

Beach; secretary. Mrs. Will Dorsey; i ternoon with Mrs. H. L. Overdeer at assistant secretary, Mrs, Albert Horr; the parsonage was unusually well at- . I i". ltnaUU. atiA T"-U J J - 1 ,

iuucu. i uc uevuiiouBi services were conducted by Mrs. J. . Beem. A report was made that Mrs. Frances Kelley, former president and worker In the society, had recently made a bequest of $500. to the society. After the business session, Miss Blanche Scott gave a report of the recent missionary convention at Detroit The next meeting will be held January 2, at the home of Mrs. Horace Kramer, 1406 Main street.

treaesurer. Mrs. George Mansfield;

teacher, Mr. Glen Hatsley; assistant teacher. Mrs. Charles Roland. After a social hour refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Charles Roland. The next meeting will be January 2 at the home of Mrs. Otis Newland, 16 Laurel street. Eighteen members attended the regular meeting of the Tlrrah Aid society yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bert Jenkins. After a social time refreshments were served by the hostess. The society will give a chicken dinner Saturday evening in the Commercial club rooms for their husbands

and families. The supper which was to have been given . at East Main Street Friends church this evening has been indefinitely postponed. Mrs. Harry Kauffman will entertain informally this evening in compliment to Lieutenant Chester Edwards, formerly in the Chemistry department at high school, who leaves Dec. 15 for Houston, Tex. The guests will be Misses Marie Kauffman, Dorothy Rodefeld, Lucille Dodd, Eleanor Gilford, Grace, Ruth and Nina Shera, Messrs. W. B. Miller, Floyd Schlauch, Kenneth Carman, Chester Edwards and Lee Genn and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Schwan.

The December meeting of C. W. B. M. of the First Christian church was held yesterday in the church parlors. The room was decorated with flags and potted plants. Mrs. Ella Carver conducted the devotional services and Mrs. Pearl Davis had charge of the Tidings Quiz. Mrs. W. L. Stump read a paper, "The White Man in Africa," written by Mrs. Blanche Manley. A paper, "Needed Equipment," was read by Mrs. Frances Wiley. Eleven new members were added to the roll yesterday. Refreshments were served by the following hostesses: Mrs. Iva Carter, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Daisy Lacey, Mrs. Marvel Cutler. Mrs. Ada Coppock. The Christmas meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Grace M. E. church held yesterday af-

The Tourists Club meeting has been pushed forward one week and will be held" tomorrow evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carr in Westcott Place. Mr. Paxton Hubben, of Indianapolis, who was lighting In the trenches at the time United States declared war on Germany, will give a lecture. He will tell his experiences while there. A donation will be given Mr Hubben by the club, which he will use for the French Relief. An excellent opportunity will be afforded women tomorrow afternoon to learn how to ' make palatable bread from corn meal and rolled oats at First Presbyterian church by Miss Elsie Marshall of Earlham. The dem

onstration will be given at 2:30 o'clock and all women of the city are urged to attend. Miss Marshall has made an extensive study on ' the methods of food conservation and knows her subject well. Members of the Junior choir of the First English Lutheran church are requested to meet tomorrow afternoon after school at the church for rehearsal., in f Members of the Omicron PI Sigma fraternity will give a small informal dance this evening In their club rooms. The Wrede orchestra will furnish the music. Arrangements are being made for the annual ball which will be given some time in February. The affair will be formal and one of the largest dances of the year. Dr. Rosalie Oxer, a returned Missionary from Deoghar, India, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. John A. Walls. She landed in the United States last August and will remain in this country for an extended visit before returning to India. She has visited here before. Mrs. G. W. Griner of Oxford, O., who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Walls has gone to Newcastle for a short visit with Dr. E. E. Pierce in Newcastle before returning to her home.

The women of Circle No. 5 of First Presbyterian church sewed for the Red Cross yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. M. Campfield. The circle will sew each Wednesday for

the Red Cross, working one week at the church and the next at some member's home. . Mrs. Harry Rogers and daughter. Miss Charlotte, have returned from a week's visit with the former's brother, John Davis and family in Kalamazoo. Mich. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis of Gary. Ind., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Locke have gone to Wheeling, W. Va., for a visit Several Richmond persons will attend the play "The Wishing Ring" which is being given at Newcastle this evening by members of the Psi Iota Xi sorority. The. same producing company is putting on "Fifi of the Toy Shop" here, next week. .

OFFICERS HAVE HONEY

PARIS, Dec. 6. Slices of bread found on board the Zeppelin brought down at Bournonne-les-Bains were shown at a meeting of the Academy of Agriculture. Some Avere grey in color, and covered with lard, these were for the men on board. The officers had bread much wBiter and honey to

spread on it The officers' bread contained ten per cent of Java rice which it was Etated; must have reached Germany through Holland,

TELLS OF KINDNESS

TOKTO, Dec 6. The ToMo press, In

commenting on the arrival of Roland Morris, as American Ambassador, recalls the many acts of kindness and hospitality which have endeared Japanese students to Mrs. Wister Morris, of Philadelphia, a near relative of the Ambassador.

A Base Ball Game Under Shell Fire IS THE TITLE OF SERGT. ARTHUR GUY EMPEY'S . THIRD GREAT WAR STORY IN The Indianapolis Sunday Star, Dec 9 The famous author of "Over the Top" tells how he and another American taught the Tommies to play baseball. They started a game with the Canadians and then but you will have to read it OTHER GREAT WAR FEATURES IN THE SUNDAY STAR WILL BE An article on the work of the American balloon observers by a captain in the aviation corps. Edward S. VanZile, now in Europe for The Star, writes on "The World Game of I Spy.' " ' James B. Morrow tells how Hoover is working to bring down high prices of food. F. N. Siegel, 400 South 9th St. Phone 2010.

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"Y Old' Time Sampler" CALENDERS Most beautiful and unusual gift calendars are the famous reproductions of the cross stitch needle work of grandmother's day. Embroidered upon each sample is a gem of sentiment by such writers as Carrie Jacobs Bond, Wilber D. Nesbit and others. Be sure and see them. Christmas Greeting Cards, Tags, Seals, Letters, Folders, Booklets, everything the Xmas package needs is here. Richmond Art Store

824 MAIN ST.

Richmond's Art and Gift Shop.

When Economy is (he Main Though?

At this season, more than any other, we should practice economy. There's one way to economize and that is to save on that winter footwear you were thinking of buying. There is a big chance to save if you buy that footwear at the "Sample". Economy and quality go hand in hand here. A guarantee goes with every pair that goes out of this store. When shopping stop at the

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30 STYLES SMOKING STANDS and Cabinets 98c to $19

This is One Christmas of AH Christmases for Practical, Sensible Gifts

(Give Mdlii

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The one Christmas when we must spend our money in making useful, not useless gifts. The one Christmas when every dollar spent must be spent so that it will do some permanent good.

An Excellent Gift The Cedar Chest

You can be sure to please HER with a CEDAR CHEST $12.00 Chests 8 9.60 $15.00 Chests $12.00 $18.00 Chests $14.40 $22.00 Chests. $17.60

50 Styles

Mahogany Martha Washington Cabinet-

a .

$18.00 values, now $14.40

Mahogany and

Rose Bud Vases

To Assist and Encourage EARLY SHOPPING We will hold " Six-Days Lay-Away

BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS

Colonial Spinet DESK

& $1

EACH

TO SEE THIS SELECTION IS A RARE TREAT A Stupendous Sale of Floor Lamps

SAVE 20 NOW

Prices Range from $lx.ii, $14.75, Upwards

pale

: m& Solid

f! IpSS

Mahogany

25 Styles in Oak, Walnut, Mahogany

do8oq m mrt'-minl&&4 if i m W m I P

95 Oak or ma- j r only ri-n

$95 fe?

Our No. hogany;

ALUMINUM PERCOLATORS

Only $1.19

$ 8.75 Desks : $ 7.00 $16.75 Desks $13.40 $18.75 Desks $15.00

$22.00 Desks .$17.60 $27.50 Desks $22.00

Every lamp was purchased expressly for our Christmas sale,, and i s priced much low e r than could be obtained under ordinary selllng conditions

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On Many Christmas Gift Items of FURNITURE Be sure to shop early so we can arrange for delivery when you desire.

Mahogany Candle Sticks

50c and $1

Sale Price only $13.95 $15.00 Tea-Carts ...... $12.00 $16.00 Tea-Carts $12.80 $18.00 Tea-Carts $14.40 $22.75 Tea-Carts $18.25

MAIN ST. CORNER NINTH.

IW&LII U-V"-.. JL

Child's Desk

x and Chair

Oak

For the boy or girl who is just beginning to take pride in personal belongings, this desk and chair will specially appeal. It will be all their very own, a place to study and read.

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