Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 135, 18 April 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

TJIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1918

1 I . s. . .

Registration of women begins tomorrow. Booths will open at 1 o'clock and remain open - until 6 o'clock. - Every woman In Richmond is urged to register as soon aa possible. Go . to your nearest booth. .

Mr. and Mrs. George Ball and Bon, Howard, have returned from Louisville, where they attended the wedding of Lieutenant Wilbur Scott Ball. Lieutenant Ball is a graduate of the Richmond high school and of Purdue university where he was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Wednesday's issue of the Louisville Courier Journal says; "The marriage -of Miss Ethel Ewing snd Wilbur Scott Ball, of Richmond. Ind., First Lieutenant. 326th Field Artillery, stationed with Headquarters Company at Camp Zachary Taylor, was solemnized last night at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reed Ewing. on Fourth street. The Rev. Dr. E. L. Powell, pastor of the First Christian church, performed the ceremony In the presence of the two Immediate families, following which at 8 o'clock there was an Informal reception for a few friends. ' "Mlsa Virginia Ewing was her slater's maid of honor and Lieut Ball had as his best man his brother, Howard Ball, of Richmond. "Mrs. Fred Harig had charge of the music and played the harp, assisted by W. Herman Warner on the violin. Prior to the ceremony a musical program was given, the bridal party entering to the bridal chorus from Lohengrin, and during the ceremony the "Love Song of Elgar" was played. The entire house was artistically decorate4 In greens combined with white lilacs and pink snap dragons. The ceremony took place In the reception room, where In front of the windows was erected an altar of huckleberry palms, marguerites and smilax, and placed on either side were tall white standards topped with Madonna lilies. The bridal table was placed In the dining room and in the center of this table was a mound of white roses and plumosa, surrounding which were silver candlesticks holding white tapers. "Those seated at this table were: Lieut. Ball and Mrs. Ball. Misses Virginia Ewing. Leila Yancey, of Lexlngtdn;' Clara Bell Walton, of Lexington; Mary Heron, of Irvington; Vestine Bailey of Christiansburg; Waunita Pberigo. "Lieut John Riely. Lieut. Floyd Chaffee, Sergt. June Cronan, Howard Ball, of Richmond, Ind.; Ben Allen Thomas, of Shelbyville, and Albert Ewing. "The bride, who entered with her father, by whom she was given in marriage, wore a gown of Callot satin made with a tight-fitting bodice, hand-embroidered. It was cut square neck in the front and V in the back and made with long plain satin uleeves embroidered at the hand. On the satin skirt were cascade draperies on both sides. The court train of tulle was bound in satin and her tulle veil was adjusted with pearls and ornnge blossoms. Her flowers were a shower of white orchids, white sweet pens and lilies of the valley. "The maid of honor was attired in a gown of shell pink charmeuse embroidered in silver and rhinestones. Across the front and back of the satin bodice was a design embroidered in silver and rhinestones. The square neck was edged with folds of Georgette crepe and the castle sleeves were finished with a band of the embroidery. Extending over the shoulders were bands of the same trimming and finishing the waistline was a narrow crushed satin girdle. At the bottom of the short full skirt In the back and front were designs of the silver and rhinestone embroidery. She carried a shower of pink sweet peas, pink Killarney roses with a shower of pink satin ribbons. "Mrs. Ewing wore a black charmeuse with an overdress of black Venetian lace and a corsage bouquet of violets, Mrs. Ward's roses and lilies of the valley. "Lieut. Ball and Mrs. Ball left last night on a wedding trip, after which ( they will return to Louisville, Mrs. Ball being with her parents during Lieut. Ball's stay at Camp Zachary Taylor. "Among the out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. George Ball, of Richmond, Ind.; Mrs. Mathew Walton, of Lexington; Miss Clara Bell Walton, of Lexington; Mrs. Henry Snyder of Lagrange; Mr. and Mrs. Joel Button, of West Point, Ky.; Miss Lelia Yancey, of Lexington; Miss Mary Heron, of Irvington; Miss Vestine Bailey, of Christiansburg; Howard Ball, of Richmond, Ind." Girls of Hughes chapter of Westminster Guild of First Presbyterian

church were hostesses last evening at a supper given at the church for the young girU of Whitewater Presbytery, Second Presbyterian church and visiting officers who were here for the convention.' The tables were ar-

! ranged in the shape of a letter H.

The dining room and tables were decorated with flags and large bouquets of red and white tulips. adorned each table. Mrs. Perley Gaitman of Winona Lake had charge of the program. Among those who gave short talks were Mis Gertrude Crecraft of College Corner, Miss Ruth Pennel of Richmond, Miss Jane Uarris of Muncie, Mrs. F. F. McCrea of Indianapolis and Mrs. Ordway of New York City. First Lieutenant Charles Edwards, who has been located at Fort SMI, Okla., is here for a few days visit before going to Norfolk, Va., where he has been transferred. He is the guest of Mrs. Harry "Kauff man. i Members of the Woman's Home and Foreign . Missionary society of St. Paul's Lutheran church held their regular meeting yesterday afternoon in the church chapel. The lesson study was In charge of Mrs. Fred Bartel and Mrs. Bloemke; the devotional services were led by Mrs. George Steinkamp and Mrs. William Klopp. Mrs. Louise Keppel foerrger read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. J. N. Cook, 515 North Eighteenth street, received word yesterday that her son, Joseph W. Cook had landed safely in France.

Victor Pardeick has returned from a nine months' stay in Washington, D. C. After spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Pardeick, he will leave for Dayton where he has accepted a government position. Mrs. W. H. Kelsker of South A street has returned from St. Louis, where she was called several weeks ago by the death of her father-in-law, Herman Kelsker. Mr. Keisker returned from St. Louis last week. Announcement has been made that the two booths in the Seventh ward, one at Fosler's drug store and the other at the home of Mrs. George Chrisman, will be open all day each day during registration period. Women may register in the morning as well as in the afternoon.

Hoosicr Happenings

DOCTORS FIGHT ELWOOD, April 18. Dr. A. W. Tobias Is held on bond on a charge of' assaulting Mort Barber, a chiropractor. They, quarreled over the boundary fence which divides their properties on South Anderson street. Dr. Tobias Is alleged to have struck Barber on the head with a stick of wood, dislocated both bones of one of his wrists and inflicted a wound on the shoulder. The doctor claims that Barber attacked him with an iron bar. Barber's condition is serious and the extent of the injuries has not been determined. SEE GHOSTS; MINERS QUIT WORK TERRE HAUTE, April 18. An entire day's production of coal was lost at Jackson Hill mine No. 4, near She!burn, because two workmen thought they saw ghosts in the mine. The men had been working alone In one of the s hafts when .suddenly, according to their story, they saw a shadow in one of the shafts. Later they heard some one-shout. The men ran out and passed the word along to other miners. The miners refused to go to work the following day. The Jackson Hill Coal and Coke Company, which owns the mine, made an Investigation and the men then went back to work. CHILDREN ARE PATRIOTIC WABASH, April 18. If all Wabaeh residents are as patriotic as some of the school children, Wabash will never enter the pro-German column. A 12-year-old boy at the Miami school building, either through ignorance or intent, tore an American flag down and stamped on it. Other school children forced him to pick up the flag and kiss it several times. He then was made to walk at the head, of a procession, carrying the flag. . ,

Should "Get Into War Work" to Get Coal

(By Associated Pres NEW YORK, April 18. Manufacturers engaged In non-essential Industries who find their coal supplies being diverted to essential industries should themselves "get"into war work," P. B. Noyes, director of the bureau of conservation of the National Fuel Administration, declared in an address last night. ' . "We are surprised every day at the number and varied kinds of manufacturers which can adapt themselves to war work," he said. "A certain amount of curtailment of Industry is going to follow. Would it be better to have a general scheme of curtailment as an order of the government or to let It go by chance? "The trouble of leaving it to chance would be that a lot of industries would perish. I think that we should come right down to 'brass tacks' and call one set of industries 'war industries and another 'non-war Industries' and work it out on those lines." MT. Noyes asserted that the build

ing material industry is "the worst offender in the use of coal," taking ai million tons a year and putting a ' million tons of freight on the railroads. "The-Blae Bird" to Be ' Shown at High School , , i "The Blue Bird," a plcturiiation of MaAerlinck's famous play, will be presented here the first of May. The play- was filmed by the Famous-Play-ers-Lasky company. It will bo shown in the high school auditorium on 4he school picture machine, and admission charges will be 5 cents for grade pupils, 10 cents for high school pupils, and 15 cents for adults. The picture will be shown, on four days, the exact time to be announced later. . , .

To Plan for Next Red Cross Drive

George Cates left yesterday afternoon for Jacksonville, Fla , where he will spend a week with his son, Julian Cates and wife, Cates is in the quartermaster's training school there.

Mrs. Jennie Hinshaw, accompanied by Miss Ruth Vatzek left yesterday for Colorado Springs, Col., where they were called by the serious illness of Mrs. Hinshaw's son, C. E. Hinshaw. He was a former resident of Richmond. Ray F. Harvey is home from Camp Gordon, Ga., for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Harvey at their home south of the city.

. Members of the Ben Hur lodge will have drill practice this evening in their hall. All members are urged to bring their children for this practice. The Hiawatha Social club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Lida Rosef at her home, 215 South Tenth street. Members are asked to come prepared to sew for the Red Cross. Among the Richmond persons who attended .Kolp's dance at Eaton last evening were Miss Olive "Lewis, Miss norothy Land. Miss Marie O'Brien, Mrs. Marian McCarthy, Howard Bockhoff, John Gates, Pete Lichtenfels, Charles Twigg and George Weaver. During the evening Miss Elizabeth Morgan gave several solo dances!

On The Screen

WASHINGTON The very newest of ihe folk-lore films is "Little Red Riding Hood." a five-reel feature photoplay fresh from the wholesome factory. It's new in two ways makeup and material. In makeup it shows the newest wrinkles expert photography exquisite settings and cameo close-ups. The mateHal is alonjr the new lines of roallsm in motion pictures a real birthday party and the magic dinner, with hundreds of children a real dog and pony circus, a real castle for the fairy queen and a hundred other spectacular scenes. The Washington Theatre presents this captivating screen 'story on Saturday morning, April 20.

MURRETTE Have you, if you are a girl, ever had ambitions for a career on the stage? vHave you ever laid awake nights making plans as to how you were going to get your chance and felt that if you ever did get it you would certainly "make good" and become a star? .Well, Besie J.over the Pathe . star, plays a girl with such ambitions in the first of her Pathe Plays,' "The Great Adventure," which will be at the Murrette theatre tonight. And ; in this charming photoplay you will see how one girl found her chance and "stole away the show" from those who had much more experience.

Fred Bailev Dies at His Home in Greensfork

Marshall Morrison and, Ray Williams Join Navy Marshall Morrison, who received his discharge from the navy after serving three years and eight months, re-enlisted as a wireless operator at the Richmond recruiting station, and was sent into Indianapolis. Ray Williams, a recent graduate of the Richmond high school, and a popular member of the student body, enlisted in the navy as an apprentice seaman, and will be sent in to Indianapolis Friday.

GREENSFORK. Ind., April 18 Fred Bailey died at his home here Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. Two sisters survive, Mrs. Arthur Channer of Williamsburg, and Miss Mattie Bailey of Greensfork, and one brother, John Bailey, also of Greensfork. Mr. Bailey was 37 years old and was well known in this vicinity. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock with burial in the South cemetery.

FOUR TAKE EXAMS FOR ENTRANCE AT ANNAPOLIS

Applicants for admission to the United States naval academy at Annapolis completed the three-day examination given here Thursday. The applicants who took the 'examination were James T. Steele and Lee T. Pence of Newcastle, Merle DeWeis of

Richmond, and Frank C. Keith of Mid-.

dletown.

PALACE TODAY THOMAS SANTCHI and BESSIE EYTON In a terrific drama of the "white Slave

Traffic

A picture that every man, woman and chi!d should see Special Music Every Night

ADMISSION ALWAYS 5c

2S9

EGGEMEYER'S GROCERY SPECIALS

LAKE TROUT Fresh Caught Direct from Nets 35c Pound

PORK TENDERLOIN Fresh Daily A rare bit of Meat 45c Pound

SALT LAKE HERRING In 5 Pound Kits Fancv Medium Fish 89c per Kit

Fresh Strawberries Young Bunch Turnips Rouquefort Cheese Fancy Swiss Cheese Fresh Green Peas Fancy Grape Fruit Shelled Pecans

Fresh Spring Spinach Fancy Head Lettuce Ripe Tomatoes Fresh Green Mangoes Fresh String Beans Fresh Mushrooms Neufchatel Cheese

Young Carrels Fancy Cucumbers Fresh Kahl Growing Shives Pure Maple Sugar Fancy Cauliflower Fresh Asparagus

PERFECTION (Cambridge City) SALTED PEANUTS MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES AND BON BONS Jotui M. Egpemeyer & Sonus . 401 & 403 Main Street Two Stores 1017 & 1019 Main St.

Members of the Richmond War

noon at the y. at. u a. to rormuiaie plans for the Red Cross fund drive which is to begin next month.

ECONOMY SHOES FOR MEN

SOLED with NEOLIN "Better than leather" Let us show you a pair of these 6hoes PRICED ONLY

XS--,708 MAIN STREET "C JlS

CARRY THE GOOD WORK ON We are almost positive that If you have ever dealt at Fred's Men's Clothing Parlor you would tell your friends how well you were pleased; extra value in the goods you bought. liave you ever dealt here? If you haven't you sure have missed a point that will make, your pocketbook feel better and your mind rest in satisfaction that you are wearing clothes of quality.

Main Street TIO

Have you helped to make Uncle Sam Richer?

. -FT

H r ' 1 'BOM 8M B IIMI a UBC

LAST TIMES TODAY

ASHINGTO

LAST TIMES TODAY

Bessie Barriscale in 'Within the Gup' One of the strongest, most gripping dramas in which Miss Barriscale has yet appeared Also a Mack Sennett Comedy, "Those Athletic Girls"

A Bombshell of Joy! Fun Galore TOMORROW AND SATURDAY

Charles Richman in "OVER THERE" A picture every true blue American should see Special Children's Matinee Saturday Morning "LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD" Mothers! Bring or send the children

MURRAY

KEITH VAUDEVILLE Bert and Hazel Skatelle Roth and Roberts

A Surprise Dancing Novelty

The Wop and the Cop

ALIVIA REUBENS

-in-

"The Love Bpokcrs'V In which the heart of a good woman rebels at the tricks Of schemers RUNGE ORCHESTRA, Clarence Runge, director Matinee 2:00 and 3:15. , Adults 15c Children 10c Evening 7:00 and 8:45;' Lower Floor 20c; Balcony 15c; Children 10c SUNDAY .' , MARY PICKFORD in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"

Bargain Saturday Here

GREY, TAN & PEKIN BLUE

COATS

VALUES to $22.50

The prettiest assortment of Spring Coats is assembled' for this special sale. Take advantage of this chance. Come early and look 'em over. Materials are WOOL VELOUR WOOL POPLIN POIRET TWILL GABERDINE SERGE Large Convertible Collars and extremely clever styles. iinBiHini

II 5?

SIZES 14 TO 45 LINED AND UNLINED

17.50 19.75

Comprising a selection of $25 to $30 values. The result of a timely purchase. The newest ideas, In the prettiest shades and all wanted materials.

SMART SPRING DRESSES TAFFETAS, GEORGETTES, CREPE DE CHINE DRESSES in great profusion shown here Saturday at the following special prices

$3)75

All Alterations FREE

$1750

TAFFETA SKIRTS

A classy

ment of usual

values, plair

stripes; spec!

GEORGETTE WAISTS

assortftf) Pick out your if) A AO al$5.98VwV tljhf favorite from ak V lijK in andHa(l great selectionfNjJ (j eclal.. of new styles...."

The Soldier Gives You Must Lend BUY LIBERTY BONDS

i I

INSURE BABY'S COMFORT $97 fa With A PULLMAN SLEEPER I.3U A roomy, easy-riding model, exceedingly well made. Modern "Loom" construction means a high quality, durable' carriage that will give .the best of service. A very neat design at a remarkably low. price. Easy-working, improved foot brake. A Sturdy carriage that will give long service.

MAIN STREET COR. NINTH

MUUIRlRETrTE

-TODAY-

BESSIE LOE

-in-

"Tfie Great Adventure The star of the show resigned in a huff. The manager was in despair. A little girl from the chorus, with lass than a month's stage experience asked for the part and "walked away with the show." .

Burton Holmes Travels "DOWN THE YUKON"

especial Musical Program by THE MARIMBA BAND

FRiOAY AND 8ATURDAY IRENE FENWICK in "THE SIN WOMAN"

EEJ