Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 239, 19 August 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUtt

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1918.

One of the prettiest weddings of the summer wee solemnized Saturday evening when Miss Ruth Klnsey, only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Klnsey and William Jenkins, son of Amasa Jenkins, were married at the home of the bride's parents on North Eighth street. The ceremony was . performed in the presence of over one hundred relatives and friends. All the rooms were decorated in pink, green and white- An improvised altar of ferns and palms Intermingled with pink and white

roses was placed in front of the north windows in the living room. At either end of the altar there were large French baskets of smilax and pink roses. The lights in the rooms were shaded with pink shades and garlands of emll&x bung from the chandeliers. Prior to the ceremony a program of bridal music was given by Miss Carolyn Hutton .violinist. Miss Mildred Sohalk, pianist, and Miss Elgla. Wittwer. soprano. "Love Song." by Miersch and "The 8wan" by Saint Saens were played by Miss Bchalk and Miss Hutton. followed by "O Promise Me" and "Love's Coronation," sung by Miss Wittwer. with violin obllgato. The bridal party entered While Miss Wittwer sang tbe Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin. Little Miss Dorothy Campbell of Tulsa. Okla., aa flower girl descended tbe stairs first, followed by Miss Alice McCaffrey, of New York city, maid of honor. The bride was met at the altar by Rev. A. F. Mitchell, the

groom, and his best man, Howard Hunt. The bride wore a gown of white satin, fashioned short, with a long court train, and was trimmed with long Princess lace. Her tulle veil wis arranged coronet fashion with rhinestone ornaments on either side. Tbe veil was worn twenty-four years ago by Mrs. Harry Hamilton, aunt of the bride, at which time Miss Klnsey was flower girl at the wedding. The bride carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Miss McCaffrey was gowned in a dress of orchid taffeta and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Little Dorothy Campbell wore a. white frock of white with a large sash of pink tulle and a pink tulle hair bow. Light refreshments were served in the dining room where the color scheme of pink, green and white was effecelvely carried out. both In the decorations and refreshments. A mou ndfo Killarney and Columbia roses former the centerpiece for the table, and clusters of these flowers were used in wall pockets about the room. Festoons of smilax hung from the large dome above the table. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins left Saturday evening on a motor trip through the east where they will spend some time In the Adrlondack mountains. The bride traveled in a blue tailored suit with grey hat and shoes. They will be at home to their friends the first of September at the Klnsey home on North Eighth street. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. Hamilton, of Indianapolis, Dr. and Mrs. O. Harter of Elkhart, Mrs. Walter Campbell and daughter, Dorothy of Tulsa, Okla., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins of

Washington, D. C, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jennings of Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kinsey of Oreensfork, Mrs. Howard Davis, and daughter. Miss Alice Davis, of Knlghtstown, George Fishering of Fort Wayne, Miss McCaffrey of New York and Caleb Jackson of Centerville. Miss Ruby Shaw Is spending her vacation in Pittsburgh, as the guest of R. W. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson and family of Chester have returned from a motor trip to Alexandria. They attended a Holiness camp meeting while there.

The Misses Josephine and May Snively of Seven Mile, O , were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James H. Snively of South Sixteenth street. In honor of their guests Mr. and Mrs. Snively entertained with a 12 o'clock dinner Sunday. Those seated at the table with the host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Murray, Frank Murray and son Maurice and the Misses Josephine and May Snively.

matter at once. Information may be obtained at the recruiting office and learn about the work. A dinner dance Is being planned for Country club members to be given at the club Wednesday evening. Dinner will be served at seven o'clock and dancing will follow. The Evan Smith orchestra will furnish the music. The

affair will be quite Informal, and all members and visiting guests are invited to attend. The Affair is in

charge of the August social committee of which Mrs. Richard Study is chairman. Reservations must be in tomorrow noon If possible, and not later than Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and Mr. and Mrs. George Reed motored to Dayton yesterday where they were gueBts of Homer Miller. Later they

went to Silver Lake near Springfield, O., where they enjoyed a picnic supper. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wright were pleasantly surprised at their home on North Eighteenth street, Friday evening. Games were played during the evening and light refreshments were served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diamond, Mr, and Mrs. Garland Wlllett, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frame and family, Mr. and Mrs. MIlo Englebert and family, Mrs. Ella Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Mert Williams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthrur Williams and son,. Mrs. Lucy Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. C. Du-

vall and family, Mrs. Anna Holeomb,

Miss Maude Holeomb, Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Minor and family, Mrs. Minnie Shulta, Mrs. May VanEtten, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wine and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mullen and family, Mrs. John Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Darling, Mrs. Guy Farlow and Mrs. Cook. Mrs. B. F. Kester and children, Nelle, Ruth, Mabel and George, have returned to their home in Dayton after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James Fry.

A MORNING . erally on the eats? I gave you an exIt was 8:30 and the radiators were tra twenty-five last week "

ajju bub vvuuiu euuer uave iu nccy

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

BREADS. Potato Bread Cook and sieve enough potatoes (old are best) to measure one quart. Add the water In which the potatoes were boiled and two tablespoons corn syrup or corn sugar.. (There should be one quart of potato water.) While still hot, add one heaping cup of white flour, beat with a slotted spoon till very smooth and when lukewarm, add two cakes compressed yeast dissolved in one-quarter cup warm water. Beat again till full of air bubbles and set In a warm, draftless place till light. Grind rolled oats to make three

cups and scald them with one pint of boiling milk or water. When sponge Is light, add the 6calded oats, two tablespoons corn oil, one and one-half tablespoons salt, one cup warm water, and beat vigorously. In the mixing pan sift two sifters of white flour and one sifter of barley flour and warm slightly. Pour sponge in center and knead until a very stiff and elastic mass Is secured. It is

"highly important to knead war bread

stiffer and longer than white Dreaa (I knead from 25 to 35 minutes). , Put loaf in greased pan. grease top well and raise In warm place. When double In bulk, mold into loaves and when light put into cold oven, gradually increasing the heat and bake at least ten minutes longer than white bread. By putting bread Into a cold oven one prevents that flattening out of the loaves and the consequent sogginess.

still a little cold. Dad bad gone to the office. The children had been got off to school with their lunchboxes and clean handkerchiefs. Little Jack had squeezed out four tears because be didn't want to go he would "rather stay home with you, muvver." But muvver had explained that It was not manly to cry, and be had stopped with a few pathetic gulps and bad his blue eyes wiped and his small nose polished off. And Sarah had taken his mite of a hand and walked him off to his morning's education. Big sister Virginia went willingly. She was in the fourth grade and already had girl friends and social interests.

The house settled Into quiet at last

and Edith Ferrcl, not realizing that

she sighed, gathered her fuzzy pink houserobe tightly about her for warmth and sat down at her desk. It

oozed bills. Here was one from the

department store, the first item of

which was the fuzzy housegown

$4.98. Edith had wanted to get a better one (this was not wearing well at all and she knew it wouldn't), but lit

tle Jack absolutely had to have shoes

and Virginia's frocks were all out grown.

And there were charges of $5.10 for half a dozen sheets and $1.50 for pillowcases and $2.49 for a wee pair of

blankets for Jack's crib. There was no end to the list, the only article on it for herself being the- pink housegown. And Edith Ferrol wondered if she really ought to have bought thatBut it was so chilly in the apartment mornings and her gingham dresses were worn and fadedHaving checked off the drygoods bill, which totaled $23.19, she turned to the grocery book. Edith hated that grocery book. She never felt sure the items were right, beeguse half the time she couldn't decipher the German clerk's handwriting. What, for instance, could "s. rasin fl." mean? Oh,

yes, seliraising Hour. But now aoout "4 elkres, .32"? Edith chewed her pencil. Light came at last. Chicory salad. It was the only thing that be

gan with "c" that they had had four

of last week. It was 10 o'clock when Edith got

the bills in order. She had been interrupted twice by the telephone, once by a woman at the door selling soap, four times by Sarah, who wanted to know whether fshe should give the laundry man all Virginia's petticoats and Jack's thrill suits or do some of them herself; whether she should put prunes to soak, whether Mrs. Ferrol had ordered the new hall runner, because the children were always falling over the torn place, and whether Mr. Ferrol's blue-striped shirt would stand another patch between the shoulders had he fussed much about the last one? Then Mrs. Ferrol dressed and went to market. Merciful goodness! What prices! Chops 38 cents, eggs 69, 29 cents for three and a half pounds of sugar, bacon nearly four times what

it cost two years ago! And how John loved bacon and missed it when there wasn't any! Well, corne dbeef was cheap. Edith decided on a boiled dinner. What? Corned beef had gone up too 94 cents for a three and threequarter pound piece? Edith sighed helplessly and ordered some lamb for a stew. . Oh, for money, money, money! Why couldn't John give her a regular allowance each week as most of the women she knew? Why must she have eternally to worry and skimp and plneh and go without, and contrive ways and means to make ends meet, and then, likely as not, have John complain at the fare and say, "Commissions were good this month, Edith, why couldn't you go a little more lib-

still or explain for the millionth time

that she didn't dare spend the $25 on

food because she needed it for house

hold fixings and things for the chil

dren.. Then would follow the usual

horrid discussion about the regular

allowance and how, not having it, she

had to run up charge accounts, never

knowing how much money she would be able to count on, and so forth, and so forth the whole tedious dispute that came to nothing in the end! "If it were not for this hideous money problem," rebelled Edith Ferrol to herself as she walked home from market in her shabby cloak, "I'd be a happy woman!" (To be continued.)

(2) You should mention going home. M '' (3) Let him come to the door and ring. It shows greater courtesy on his part than to sit in the machine and honk until you appear. It is all right to invite him to come in. , (4) He should suggest going when it is time, but if he does not, you might say you are ready to go any time. , Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am twenty-one years old and a man of thirtyfive has proposed to me. He makes

a good salary and is a fine man, but I cannot love him. He is a business

HEART PROBLEMS

friend of my father and latner wants me to marry him.

I have a soldier friends in France who went with me several months before he went across. Although he did not ask me to marry him before he left I know he thinks a lot of me. He writes to me as often as he can now and his letters sound even more friendly than before he went acrpss.

Do you think I ought to many the

older man to please father? BILLY. A girl should choose her own bus

band. She and not her parents must Jive with him. Do not marry the man

If you do not love him'.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will yod

please state In your column whether

a boy nineteen years old must nave the consent of his parents to obtain a marriage license? If 60 should one of his parenta go with him when be gets It? GRATEFUL. A boy of nineteen must have the consent of his parenta to marry. They should either go with him to obtain the license or furnish an affidavit.

The schools will soon 'za in session again and the children will again be In the front line trenches with their savings.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I am a young girl. When a young man calls and it is time to start if we are going out, is it proper for me to ask him in, or just go to the door and go back out to the machine with him? I did, the latter for it was late and some friends

were out in front waiting for us. Was it the proper thing to do? (2) Should he or I first mention going home when we are out for supper at a private home? (8) When he calls to go for a ride and I don't think he is coming in,

should I go out? If he does come to tbe door, don't you think it would be all right to ask him In if it isn't late or time to go? (4) If he comes in who should mention starting first, he or I? MANY THANKS. (1) It is proper for you to go to the machine with him at once if you are all ready. In case you have to get your wraps you should invite him in until you get them and are ready to start.

Mew tailli

Sewing Circle Vith ,v Mucft Whispering

W TSfXn Creatly Itu&Ate to TboM Who TU Thei? Experience

Masonic Calendar

Before tbe arrival of the stork there it much to talk about. The comfort of ths expectant mother U the chief -topic, and thera Is cure to be someone who has used oi knows of that splendid external help Moth, r's Friend. ... Nausea, nervousness, bearing-down and

atretehlnff nains and other symptoms so fa

miliar to many women are amons tht dreaded experiences thousands of mothers say

they entirely escape by the use of this famous remedy. I Its influence on the fine net-work of nerves and lliaments just beneath the skin is won

derful. . By tbe regular wo of Mother's Frtena during the period he muscles are mads and kept soft and elastic: they expand easily.' without strain, when baby is bora and the pain and danger at the crisis is naturally less. j Mother's Friend is for external use only, Is sold by all druggists, and should be used with the utmost regularity. Write to tha Bradfleld Regulator Co. jr 2C5 Lamar Bldp. Atlanta, Ga.. for a vaiuame and Interest' Ing "Motherhood Book." There is a wealth of Instruction and comfort to-be derived in reading this little book. It Is plainly written and will be a splendid little text book for guidance, not only for yourself but will make you 'helpful to others. And lit the meantime do not fail to get a bottle of Mother's Friend from the drug store and thul fortify yourself against pain and discomfort.

On Account of the Excessive Heat, Rush of Business, Etc., I Will Close My Business All This WeekIn order to give my faithful employes a much needed rest. Take this in the spirit it is given and save your cleaning, pressing and repairing until next week. Some of my help have never had a vacation so I am trying this original stunt hoping I will not lose your patronage or good will when I think it is the right thing to do. Forget dry cleaning for one week and we will all be back on the job with the same old slogan. "When it's done by Wilson, it's done right." Open again Monday,

August 26.

WItSdM

THE

In the Westcott

CLEANER

Phone 1766

Tuesday, August 20, Richmond Lodge. No. 196, F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree. Wednesday, August 21, Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. &A. M. Stated meeting.

Don't turn corners sharp in your machine. Add life to your tires and War Savings Stamps to your cretifl-cate.

The Roosters class of Chester Methodist church will hold its annual picnic Wednesday at Glen Miller park. Dinner will be served at non. All members and their families are invited.

DEAFNESS,!

Mr and Mrs. Clark Crowe have returned from a motor trip through southern Indiana. They were accompanied by Miss Edith and Miss Charlotte Katterjohn, of Huntington, Ind. Mies Edith Stratton will leave tomorrow evening for Petosky, Mich.. where she will spend the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Emory Wlssler left yesterday for Rochester, Minn., where

Mrs. Wlssler will undergo an operation at the Mayo hospital. Miss Miriam Krone is In Newcastle visiting Miss Janet Millikin for a few days. Homer Fisher returned last evening from a two week's visit in Terre Haute and Brazil. Mrs. Fisher remained in Braill and will return next week. Miss Alice Bingham. A. L. Bingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blrck of Muncie were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marlatt and Mr. and Mrs. Luther M. Feeger at their home on North Ninth street Miss Louise Snedeker has returned from a two week's visit at Washington. D. C, where she was the guest of Carl Ambruster, who is In training there. Wayne county girls are urged to call 'at Red Cross rooms and obtain information on the enlistment of girls for the nurses' reserve In order to send tbe necessary number of trained lursei to the battle fields of Europe, ihere must be a reserve corps In Amfrlca. and girls are urged to enlist M student nurses. Wayne county has ot obtained Its quota as yet and plea Is made to all girls to consider the

CATARRH,

II RAO NOISES,

easily cured In

a few days by

the new 'French

Orlene." Scores

of wonderful cures reported. 'COMPLETELY CUKBD." Age 7. Mr. Thomas Wlnslade. of Borden, Hants, writes: '1 am delighted 1 tried the new 'Orlene" for the head-noises, I am pleased to tell you. AHB GONE. nd I can heor am writ as ever I could In my life. I think it wonderful, as I om seventy-six years old, and the people here are surprised to think I can hear so well again at my age."

MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE NOW GOING ON IN EVERY DEPARTMENT

I Mi

mm" where all the cars stop wmmmmuttBtiam

S IL IE A Wl A KI IE

Make your money go farther. Sale price will save you enough to be worth your consideration.

Many other equally good reports. Try one box today, which can be forwarded to any address upon the receipt of money order for $1.00. There

nothing better at any price. Address, "ORLENE" Co., Railway Crescent, West Croydon, Surrey, England.

LET EXPERTS EXAMINE YOUR BATTERY We give honest, conscientious service.

We will demonstrate to your satisfaction any statement we

make regarding your battery.

The PIEHL

Tire & Battery Service Co, 812 Main St.

Fancy Georgette Crepe, yard wide, $2.00 QQp quality at vOt Fancy Silk Marquisette, yard wide, $2.00 QQf quality at wOv Silk Poplin, yard wide, all colors. " C $1.50 quality, at , Silk Poplin, yard wide, all colors, fig- AA ured, $1.25 quality at JJXeW Foulard Silks, 40 inches wide, all col- QO ors, $3.50 quality, at 45J..70 Foulard Silks, 40 inches wide, all col- ?Q ore, $3.00 quality, at J5A.Ut Taffeta Silks, yard wide, geunine fTQ Chiffon Taffeta, $2.00 quality at pXOu We show every wanted color and black in this quality. Taffeta Silks, yard wide, pure dye, i QO $3.00 quality, at P A .0 $2.50 Georgette Crepe All colors $1.69 The famous double twisted thread indestructible Georgette Crepe for real wear. Every wanted shade in stock for your selection. This quality never sold for this price before. 20 DISCOUNT 20 ON ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS P During the Harvest Sale BASEMENT BARGAINS Book Fold Percales Harvest Sale Price at . 15 Best Quality Percales, full yard wide, OC light colors at dOs Best Quality Percales, full yard wide, 27 1 dark colors, at Outing Flannel, plain white, Harvest lOn Sale Price at 01 Outing Flannel, plain white, extra heavy OKp quality, Harvest Sale price vs Dark Outing Flannel, heavy quality, OQp worth 40c, priced for dU. Palm Leaf Fans Good quality, 2 for ..... .5 Palm Leaf Fans Extra quality . . . .10 Tea Aprons White 10 Children's Muslin Skirts Small sizes only. .10 Clark's O. N. T. Thread 6 spools for 25tf

R. M. C. Crochet Cotton 3 spools for Ladies' Summer Sleeveless Vests 2 for . . . .25

SUMMER DRESS GOODS Black and White Striped Voiles, 35c quality. The lot is small so don't delay or you will "1 Qf be too late -LC Satin Stripe Voiles, 45c quality, full yard wide, the colors are rose, copen, nile, light blue, navy and bisque. These no doubt will be worth OC 75c a yard next summer. To close LdOV, Nub Voiles, 40 inches wide, 50c quality, one of the season's choicest fabrics and with a continual rising -market we hesitate to include this lot in the Harvest Sale, but everything must goOQ as advertised. To close Dresden Voiles, 40 inches wide, 50c quality. This lot includes Plaids, Stripes, Coin spots and Oriental styles. We couldn't buy them today OQ for our sale price dUs Patria Voile, 44 inches wide, 85c quality. A plain voile, fine and sheer for summer or party wear. Every imaginable color, is shown ; if our policy was to carry goods from one season to another we could undoubtedly get $1.00 to $1.25 a rfTp -Tor-A fr,r fVipm in 1919. To close tltl

Columbia Voile, 40 inches wide, $1.00 quality 1p. thp eaual of which is not made,

is just as sheer and handsome as a Georgette Crepe. Our price jOk Silk Voiles, 40 inches wide, $1.25 quality. More beautiful than anything we have shown OF,, in summer fabrics OtJKs Oriental Voile, 40 inches wide, $1.00 quality. This fabric is one of the most beautiful ?Q p shown this season Foulard Voile. 40 inches wide, 85c quality. Wm. Anderson's favored voile and by far the biggest seller ever brought out by that famous Pfl manufacturer UVr V Silk Plaid Voile, 42 inches wide, $1.50 quality. The most wonderful of all sheer fabrics; worth twice our price on today's market, Q8r but goes at 0

AIL IS

DRESS GINGHAMS French Ginghams, 35c quality. In this lot we give you the famus Voile D'Nord and Bates Ginghams which can OJTnot be bought on today's market at less than 30c yd&tJl, Zephyr Ginghams. 40c quality. All the beautiful col 00 or combinations in plaids, checks and stripes. .... Wm Anderson's Famous 32-inch Gingham. 6oc quality. Highest perfection in the art of Gingham manu- A p facture is shown in this quality 1' Wash Goods Remnants Priced at 1-3, 1-2 and Even Less Useful lengths for dresses, waists, skirts, children's wear, middies, Russian blouses, smocks, etc., in white goods and colored wash goods, such as plain voiles, embroidered voiles, printed voiles, batistes, fine ginghams, percales, shirtings, crepes, nainsooks, longcloths, gabardines, oxfords and many other materials. Buy them tomorrow at half and

even less.

A It

Drapery Materials

FILET NETS In white, cream or ecru, neat con- OfTventional designs; 45c quality for dO IMPORTED NETS 45 inches wide, exclusive pat- OKp terns in white, cream or ecru; 60c quality for CURTAIN NETS-A'ery fine and sheer; copies of imported hand-made laces; filet and cable net weaves AQf our $1.00 quality, special at tUs MARQUISETTES Full mercerized in white, cream or ecru; lace edge of hand-made Linen lace 35c quality special at i 0y MARQUISETTES The double thread kind, beautifully mercerised trimmed In lace edging and insertions; OQp our 45c and 60c quality for , JJs SUNFA6T OVER-DRAPERY FABRICS Beautiful tapestry designs, suitable for either room openings or COp windows; 75c quality, special for... UJ, SUN FAST MADRAS Yard wide, in all colors, QQ guaranteed fast color; 50c quality for. FANCY 8C RIM Yard wide In white, cream and -J ff ecru; our 30c quality for XU :

$1.25 HENDERSON CORSETS 1JS9 $1.50 HENDERSON CORSETS S1.2? $2.00 HENDERSON CORSETS $1.59 $2.50 HENDERSON CORSETS.... l.l8 $3.00 HENDERSON CORSETS - 82.50