Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 201, 5 July 1918 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1918.

Tha wedding of Mist Mabel Reller and Edward p. Grant, of Lincoln, Neb., was solemnised la.it evening at 6:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Reller on South Fifteenth street. The house was decorated with daisies, ferns and hydrangeas. The front parlor waa used for the ceremony room where animprovlsed altar of greenery was arranged before the fire place. Southern emilax and maiden ferns formed the background with bouquets of white hydrangeas among it. Large white cathedral candies among the greenery furnished the only light In the room. Prior to the ceremony Miss Ruth James and Frank Funk gave a short program of bridal muslo. Little Gretcben and Elisabeth Reller nieces of the bride, led the bridal procession. They were dressed in dainty white frocks and carried French baskets of daisies and ferns. They were followed by the bride and groom who were met at the altar by the Rer. H. 8. James of the United Brethren church. The single ring service was used. During the ceremony Miss James sang. "The Star." The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed with real lace and carried a shower bouquet of Killarney roses and locusts. A wedding dinner was served immediately following the ceremony. The bride's table was appointed with a mound of white daisies and hydrangeas as a centerpiece with dainty hand painted place cards In 'yellow, green and white, marking each place. Small yellow nut baskets were given as favors. Covers were laid for fourteen at the bride's table. Mr. and Mrs. Grant left last evening tor Chicago -from where they will take several lake trips before going to their home In Lincoln. Neb. The bride traveled in a tailored suit of dark blue serge with blue hat and taupe shoes. They !wlll be at home after July 20. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Underwood of Detroit, MichMr. and Mrs. Melvln Hawthorne of Hamilton, O.. and Grace Dilks Weller of Westown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stretch and daughters, Miss Lenna and Miss Helen and Miss J"ne Smith of Newcastle, motored here yesterday for a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Underwood of Detroit, Mich., are the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haner of South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Underwood formerly was Miss Ruby Haner of this city. Dr. Rose Lee Oxer, a returned missionary from India, addressed the meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace Methodist church yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. E. Schuh. Dr. Oxer gave an interesting account of her personal experiences as a missionary. The devotional services were conducted by Mrs. H. U. Johnson. Mrs. F. F. Riggs read a leaflet. Many persons spent yesterday at the Country club playing golf, knitting, and spending the time in the most informal manner. At noon covers were laid for thirty-eight persons for dinner. A party of twenty-one persons enjoyed dinner as a courtesy to James E. Watson and Richard Lieber, of Indianapolis, who spoke at the celebration in the arternoon. Last evening a picnic supper was enjoyed at the club for all members and the families. One hundred twenty-four persons were present at this. A number of out of town guests were present. Members of the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity will give a dance this evening at Cedar Springs hotel. The Evan Smith orchestra will play. No invitations have been issued and all persons who attend these dances are cordially invited. The annual Ruby family reunion was held yesterday at the home of Ed-' ward Ruby. A basket dinner was served at noon followed by a recitation by Miss Alice Ruby, a talk by Elmer Parker and recitations by Oscar Cordell, Dorothy Dieser, and Almeda Ruby. Officers were elected as follows: president, John Ruby; vicepresident. Edward Ruby; secretary, Albert Ruby. Those present were John Ruby, Sr.. Albert Ruby and son, Leven, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Phenls, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Locke and daughter, Elma; Mrs. Nora Locke, Mr. and Mrs. John Dieser and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harter and daughter, Opal; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Petry, John Ruby, Jr., Miss Mary Comer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cordell. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Adam White, Mr. and Mrs. Deubaum and family, Miss Elizabeth

Culbertson and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ruby and family.

The King's Herald of Grace Metho

dist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church. The Universalist Mission circle held a patriotic meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dove Juday on South Ninth street. Mrs. Lida Roser gave an excellent patriae talk. The guests at the meeting were Miss Miss Bernice Juday and Mrs. Warren McClure. The ' society will mee in four weeks with Mrs. Lida Roser. A number of Richmond persons motored to Cedar Springs last evenln& to the dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp at the hotel. A three-piece orchestra furnished the music for the evening. Among those from Richmond were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lazarus, Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Martindale, Miss Miriam Kelley. Miss Olive Lewis, Miss Louise Mather, Miss Margaret Jones,

.Miss Treva Dafler, Miss Goldie Martin, Miss Pearl Martin, Miss Leona Corey, Miss Marie O'Brien, Miss Mary Bulla, Miss Hazel Mashmeyer, Miss Laura Walker, Carl Fienning. Wilbur Hippard, Herbert Bradley, Marc Jobanning, Moorman Lamb, Ma-c Golden. George Weaver, Clyde Semler, Henry Beck, Robert St. John. Dr. L. Wysong. Ralph Penland, George Fee, Harry Bockhoff, Kent Lemen, Julian

McCarthy, W. A. Jackson, H. P. Mueller, Anderw Scott, Isaac Toler and Ray Dalbey. Miss Blanche Risk of Newcastle, wag the guest yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller at their home on 'Main street.

Mr. and Mrs, D. Doyle of 76 State street' have received a card announcing the safe arrival of their son Claude in France. Miss Edith Haworth of Florence, Ala., who has been the guest of Miss Isabella Crabb, left yesterday for her home after an extended visit here. She was accompanied to Cincinnati by Mist Crabb. where both will visit for several days. Mrs. See Ireton and Mrs. Ernest Pointer will entertain members of the Queen Esther club ' of Past Grands Monday afternoon at the home of the former, 18 South Seventeenth street. Mrs. Charlee Beverlin entertained members of the Quaker City circle at her home last Sunday evening. Thirtyfive members were present. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Oler entertained at their home Sunday for Mrs. Oler's Parents of Williamsburg: Mr. and Mrs. John M. Sheffer, Mr9. Verl Sherfer, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Colvin, Mr. ahd Mrs. Frank Teasel, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunt. Mr. and Horace Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bresher, Mr. and Mrs. Will Feasel, Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Sheffer, Rev. Mr. , Masterson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Deal, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bosworth, Mr. and Mrs. John Bratton, Mr. and Mrs. Verner Scarce. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheffer, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sheffer, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sheffer, Mr. and Mrs. John Bond, Mr and Mrts. Luis Sheffer," Mrs. Cynthy and Jennie Miller, John Miller, Joseph Turner, Dorothy Sheffer, Clifford, Earl and Helen Oler, Elizabeth Wilcoxen, Charles Bresher, Eydlth Mary and Ruth Sheffer, Harz Miller, Jim Sheffer, Hers Powell, Sarah Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson, Alice Belle Baker Hunt. Martha Alice- Teasel. Willi Baker, Harz and Helen Hunt, Wilbur Evans, Teckla and Pauline Shef-i

fer, Charles, Viola and Mar Virginia Masterson, all came "with well-filled baskets and enjoyed the day. Every body invited back next year. Earl Cartwrlght, baritone, from the Metropolitan . opera house in New York, will sing a solo from the oratorio, "Elijah," Sunday morning at First Presbyterian church. Mr. Cartwright is spending the summer in Portland. Mrs. Galen Lamb ahd her mother, Mrs. Jeanette Moorman left this noon for Petoskey, Mich., for a several weeks stay. A party of persons who enjoyed ft picnic supper last evening at the Clem Gaar farm was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Murray and daughter Miss Mitina Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hill. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Mann and children, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Morrow of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butler, Mr and Mrs. Ben Eartel and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGulre and children.

MURRAYTHEATRES ARE RE-OPENED

Spick and span the Murray and Murrette theatres reopened to the amusement public of Richmond and Vicinity Wednesday night under the management of The Peoples Theatre Company of Chicago. This company, under the general supervision of A. F. Brentllnger, of Fort Wayne, came heralded as producers of only metropoUtan programs in their extensive chain of houses, and If the talent and general artistic atmosprehe now in evidence at the Murray and Murrette Is any cri-

MURRAY

Shows Continue From 2 'Til 11:00 P. M. Prices 5c, 10c, 20c

Tonight and Tomorrow

Jewel Production Presents MILDRED HARRIS "DOCTOR AND THE WOMAN" A wonderful play in 5 acts; also the Universal Current Events

Hear our Baby Grand Orchestra

The ALL-STAR MUSICAL PROGRAM

The Famous Lyric Tenor Fred F. Hughes

In her repertoire of varied selections Frieda Winegart

Pianist, Organist and Violinist Portia Bohyer

H8 Shows Continue

From 2 'Til 11 P. M.

j Prices 6c & 17c

Tonight and Tomorrow Universal Special Presents PRISCILLA DEAN

"THE TWO S0ULED WOMAN" EXTRAA HIGH CLASS COMEDY

Hear Our CONCERT ORCHESTRA

As.;' .4 'Vf 3 1

Vl?iXWyil presents . The Girl with, the Goi-cjecms Smile-, by Florence CBolles , -Diluted by Charlee Milter The romance of a beautiful

young widow who never

nad a husband;

EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION HAROLD LLOYD Comedy "SOMEWHERE IN TURKEY"

And the popular Pathe Newa

Coming MONDAY and TUESDAY Coining IFannie Ward In "The Yellow Ticker'

terion, they hare fulfilled every antlci. patlon. - The Murray even looked more hand some. 1 while the program pictorialiy and musically, were a delight. Doh houses are cool and the orchestra, under the direction of Clarence Runge, rendered excellent selections. When the writer heard Fred F.. Hughes, tenor of the Primrose Four, take three encores with "The Song of the Soul," at Keith's Palace theatre, New York City, last winter, he did not think he would have te pleasure of hearing him in Richmond, but he h here, with hit commanding presence, cunny smile and Carusonian B-flat. We are not accustomed to finding his calibre in photo-theatres, but he and his silvery tenor are here, in both ways the term implies. Equally as pleasing it Misa Freida Winegart,- coloratura soprano, whose sweet, girlish personality and charming voice, captivated her hearers completely with her hertdition of "Lull Me to Sloep." It would be unfair not to tnenUon the piano accompanist and violinlrt, Mia Bertha Boyher. This young lady has a smile as sweet as her music, and her versatility was generally commented upon. All in all., It is -a combination of talent in both theatres, which wil establish a standard her, and which we heartily welcome.

"BOB" PHILLIP3 JOINS NAVY

On The Screen

WASHINGTON. A thatrical manager's office, depicting the workings of the business end of the show game, helps to make Madge Kennedy's fifth Goidwyn production. "The Fair Pretender." scenically different from any Goidwyn picture yet produced. , All that transpires In a large New York theatrical office is teen in "The Fair Pretender." which comes to the Washington theater Friday and Saturday.

Woman Agent Discusses Wartime Conservation CENTER VILE, Ind.. July 5 An address on conservation and economy in war times was delivered before the members of the Center Township Cemetery association . by Nina V. Short, home demonstration agent for Wayne county, Friday afternoon. Mis3 Short explained how large saving could be made in the home through the inauguration of proper system.

"THE DOCTOR AND THE WOMAN"

Scene from "Doctor and the Woman' at the Murray, Tonight and Tomorrow,

Glass will be manufactured by the Hutton-Pates Glass Co., Poteau, Okla.. incorporated with $150,000 capital.

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First Aid for Laundry Troubles If every wuh-day i a dy for the "Bluet" the right blue will tend them scuttling awaj. Red Gross Dall Dins it the eecret of taccessful washing; PureWhlte. dazzling clothet that leaves the happy smile of eaU iafaetioa at the end of a day of hard work. 5 Cents. At Your Grocers JSC PALLADIUM WANT AOS

Robert Phillips, yell leader for the

Richmond High school in '15-'16, has joined the Neval Reserve and will i leave for the Great Lakes Naval Train-' ing School Monday. ! He has been employed at the Divislon Engineers' office at the Pennsyl

vania railroad.

Ma.flntl. (Cia llntitna have tnt-nsaA n I

building trades council.

Wiffiams'Kidney d Liver Pfl?s Have you overworked your nervous eyfetemA ' and caused trouble with your kidneys and i liTer? Have you pains in lolus, side and back? Have you a. flabby appearanoa i of the face and under the eyes? If mo, use I WILLIAMS' KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS. I For sal by all druggists. Pries 60 eenta. 1 VIU.IAM8 MFG. CO., Props, Cleveland, Ohio

DR. E. A. WYSONG Dentist Murray Theatre Bldg. Phone 2909 Evenings by Appointment

PLEASE NOTICE My dental office will be' closed during the month of August. DR. E. J. DYKEMAN

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KEEP IN MIND

July Bearaonce Sale AND

10TH & MAIN STS. C

3 RICHMOND C

peaals

ULr?WMJ $4.95 $7.98

Wonderful Values in Ladies' High Grade SUMMER DRESSES, SKIRTS WAISTS, MILLINERY, .Etc.

Street and Afternoon Dresses Sweaters, etc., Specially Priced

Silk Fibre shades at

Sweaters,

All wool Slip-on Sweaters, specially priced at

Ladies' Silk Dresses, plain colors and fancy stripes at

All wool Jersey Dresses. All the newest shades and styles, specially priced for Saturday at $25.00

SKIRT Special Silk Taffeta Skirts plain and fancy shades, nicely made at $5.00. White Wash Skirts, at 950. .

Millinery New Fall Sport Hats. Saturday only at 92.49

Waist Specials

Crepe De Chine Blouses, all the leading shades, new- c4 in est styles at 0i4ll7 New arrival of Georgette Crepe Blouses, beautiful styles and shades. Saturday 5ff JQ only at tpO.fUf