Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 283, 10 October 1918 — Page 4
IAGE FOUK
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1918.':
:'A pretty candle light wedding was
ftolemnized last evening at 8:30 o clock when Miss Dorothy Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Clark, 203 South Eighteenth street, and Earl P. Hewitt, were united In marriage at the home
of the bride's parents. A' color
rhaniA rtf nlnlr and whit A WflM - effec
tively carried out In all the rooms. I Bouquets of pink Killarney roses and
ferns decorated the ceremony room, which, was . lighted with tall white cathedral candles. Prior to the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served, covers were-laid. for twelve persons. A large French basket of pink, roses was used as a centerpiece, and pink shaded candles' in silver candlesticks lighted -the teble.- A pink rose and hand painted place cards in pink, marked each plate.' Promptly " at 8: 30' o'clock: 'the bride and bridegroom, 'took their places in the ceremony . room where Rev. J. J. Rae officiated In the presence of only ceremony was used. The bride wore a tan suit with bat, blouse and shoes of the same color. , ' She. wore, a corsage of lilliea of . the valley. Mr and Mrs. Hewitt left; last evening on a short , wedding trip. They will be at home after November 1, with Mrs.
ilewit's parents on South Eighteenth street ' Mrs. John P. Gallagher and little daughters, Rosylin and. Dorothy, of Peru, are. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Shinn, of North Sixteenth street. The ; meeting of the Four Corner club which was to have ben held this week, has ben postponed. Byron H. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wilson, of West Main street,: has entered the school of science in the University of Chicago. He is a member of the Students' Army Training Corps and is a bugler for his company.
The Aid Society of First Presbyterian church will not meet tomorrow afternoon as previously announced. The ' date of meeting will be announced later. Miss Elizabeth Phelps of the Rochester, Ind., high school is spend
ing tne week witn relatives ner. Rev. Arthur E. Moody of New York
- AT THE CROSSROADS. , Had Cleary, known to Edith only by report, proposed partnersbip in business to her a few months before she would not have hesitated for one moment to decline. She. the mother of two children, to spend part of every morning at an Inn about which i Arji. v, vet made ud its nun a
as to its respectability? To enter into ... m - Art v AT
partnership witn a iormer ;ll"u ' ; saloonkeeper and owner of a hotel popular in the theatrical sections of New York? The Edith oLsix months wore would have been shocked at
the mere proposal. - .
But Edith was one 01 uiose ivnuuate beings who grew with time. Her experience with the Fenns had taugnt her. what she had felt instinctively, that a human, being is entitled to be judged less by the past than by tne present and future. Not that she had heard anything -definitely reprehens-
city 'arived, this morning to be with his sister, Miss ' Mildred Moody, who has been seriously ill at the home of
Mrs. William wicKen. -was one of the national officers of the W C T U. at the recent convention and was' taken ill 'while" here. Her condition is some better today.
it.. . PmnV Stafford ' WftB nOSieSS I
illio- i. i yesterday afternoon for a meeting or
the Three Corner Knuung ciuu ai uei
home on Pearl street, i ne auernoon was sDent in knitting and dinner was
.nvori nt nix o'clock. Covers were
laid for eieht members. The evening
was spent informally. . '
ible about Cleary's past But the fact of his having been a bartender and a saloonkeeper and keeper of a theatrical hotel constituted in her eyes a "past" As to Cleary's present and future Edith only knew that he had bought the Arcadia Inn as a pleasant means of retirement from' business. . What he ' would make of the" hotel neither
Arcadia nor Cleary himself knew.. At the time it was wavering evening between catering to a lively automobile clientele and to family parties. In short, Edith was' as much attracted by the offer he outlined as she was held back by her uncertainty of the character the inn would take on. v Cleary noted her hesitation. "I know just what's bothering you, Mrs. Ferrol," he 6aid cheerfully. "It's not the proposition itself -.It's me. You can't make up your mind whether I am well, proper enough for a lady to do business with. Now, Mrs. Ferrol!" He held up a "pudgy hand to
stop her confused remonstrance. .- "Do
not say It ain't that; Tm not a; fool. If it was me who was in your place
and a man like me came along with what I am proposing I'd feel shy, too. But, lookahere, Mrs. Ferrol, I'll lay all my cards face up and you can decide if, I am keeping any up my sleeve. I have tasted your jam and cakes and picklin' and it's different! Different and to the good I Now that's my own motto. Says I to myself, it she can make' jam and cakes and picklin and
makes money, workln . all by herseir, I can make twice as much by making my chefs do the same for me. Well, Mrs. Ferrol, they made some, and it was all to the good. But it wasn't well, it wasn't like yours. . " "Then I tried to sell the" stuff, but yours had that different taste, and my jams and things was left cold on my hands. Now; if you will come down to my inn for an hour or two every
day and show my chefs these things
in the way you know" now, wny i u
guarantee you as much money as you make how by working with r your
hands. Remember, I'm not, expecting
you to work yourself only supervise
And if in a week or so you don't like it, we'll quit. That's fair, ain't it?"
There was a convincing honesty in
Tnfpa thnf clinched his anrument
"It is fair, Mr, Cleary.' , Edith said determinedly, offering her hand.,, "I'll
try it." ' v if . "KnrtAV h aaid heartedlv. "And
any time you and your husband or the
kiddies wants to iook in w me .nu, the latchstring is hanging out for you." Edith, somewhat excited,' wondered all day whether she had been wise in accepting Cleary's offer. She went down to meet John so that' she could talk to him about it on the way home. Half Arcadia was at the station; to meet the other half coming in on the train. ? Just as- both halves met in greeting, there was a raucous shriek from a siren and , a huge automobile nt Inhster hue raced lift to them. In
the car were three couples obviously
paired togetner ar. me Bias aoor 01 a gaiety theatre. Girls, young, men and suit cases were piled in one riotous mass. Hilarity was high with them, with every promise' of more to come. ..... . ' -. . "Hey, mister!" the young man at the wheel called i, out to John. Ferrol. "Which way is Bill Cleary's place? What's the name, Lil?, Oh yes, Arcadia Inn!" , . .
(To be continued.)
Cambridge City, Ind.
i
Miss Carlyle Diffenderfer has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Doddridge at Madison, Ind. .... Miss Vivian Shirkey is ill.... Miss Helen Shepard of Indianapolis is visiting Cambridge relatives. ...Herbert Carr - is . ill .... Mr. and Mrs. . Horace Thompson visited , Jacksonburg . relatives Tuesday evening Robert Hicks is. ill..:. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Danner are -visiting- relatives at Monroe, Jnd. ; . .Ray Leister is ill. . . .Mrs. Amos fanner is visiting relatives at AiVior.Tr Tnrt . Mr. and Mrs. John
Clark of Indianapolis came to' visit nritT Mr Pharlen TyiwerV. . . .Mr. and
Mm - Horner Lindaev entertained at
six o'clock dinner Wednesday even
ing Miss Edna layers ana miss tserue t fever. - Mr. nd Mrs. -John Clark
of Indianapolis and Mrs. Chas. Lowery . . . . -n i tlf M I fc
vlsitea in uayion weaneBaay..rrro
Smith is ill-
Arizona, which produced more than 38 per cent of the reflned copper in
the United States last year, is expected to exceed its record this year.
Easy end ScfoUcy
ti TM n; rw h
- IW I III I lalUJ Uo Waiting, Ho Uncertainty XT Tear of Harmful Result Jost Apply "Brownatone." There U a meMic In thi little r dsr for every woman who finds her attr- . tlvrues marred. Or who la looking older than te shoutd because of gray, faded streaked or bleached hair. For the need no longer be dependent on old fashioned "hair dyes" or so-called., "restorer." AH she needs to do is to get a bottle of the wonderful hair tlntlnaT J reparation "Browns, tone" and derote a ew minute to bringing back her 700 tibial appearanee. - The directions that come with every Ixjttle are so plain and easy to follow that no previous experience whatever Is) necessary, and "Browns tono" is guar an teed absolutely harmless. You can obtain any shade from light olden brown to the deepest brown or black. Be sure to mention shade desired -when writing or purchasing. Sold by leading drug stores and toilet counters everywhere. Two sizes. UM and 11.15. A sample and booklet will - be sent (direct from manufacturers only) oa receipt of It) cents. Prepared only by TheKenton Pharmacol CX.. Suite 408 Coppla Bid c Co vine ton. Ky.
TRY A PALLADIUM WANT AD.
Superfluous Hair
DeMIraclev tke original sanitary
liquid, operate oa an caiireiy annrlarlole from any other
method. It robs hair of Its vital
ity-by attacking; it snow ue bub. Only genuine DeHlracle has a BoMT.bvk srnaraatee la eack
package. At toilet counters In AOe,
Bl and VI alnes, or ay snau inw si la plain wrapper on receipt of nrlr.
FREE book: with testimonials at highest anthorltlea explains what causes hair on face, neck and arms, why it Increases and how DeMlracle devitalises It, nailed In nlala aealed enrelooe an
rrqnnt. lr Mlrarlr. Park Ave. aad
12Sth St New York.
M
iilru..!!:!iU!ll!!!llliili!ill!!ll!!lii'l:il!
WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP 1
Wool Finish BLANKETS ' Plaids in jtrey. pink, blue, tan, -full size; ?6.00 qual- (A QQ ity; a pair iDHtVO $4 Cotton Blanket $2.98 Extra size, in grey, tan or white, . $4.00 quality Silk Crepe de Chine All colors, ; includtn ivory, white, pink,' . light blue, rose,' wine, taupe, beetroot, Burgundy, brown, navy, Copen. green,
black; $1.75 qual- OP Ity. at PJ.sstJ ! TAFFETA SILKS Yard wide, all the new season's ' popular shades, as well as tha staple colors; $2 (j"t rjj? quality, at tPleltJ SILK POPLIN Yard wide, in navy, white, Burgundy, taupe, plum, beetroot, Copen, tan, grey, light navy, 7 marine blue and black; our reg
ular $1.25 quality; , special at
Fleeced UNDERWEAR Junior and Small Ladles sizes only; vests and pants; 75c quality; special for this Q sale at aSSt HUCK TOWELS Large size, 18x36, with red borders, good heavy huck, - Q our 25c quality ati . . . . .. -Le7i Fancy Turkish TOWELS All colors, large " size double thread towel; our 50c OQ quality; special at Oal White Outing FLANNEL Soft and fleecy, good heavy
weight; our . 35c quality; special at
25c
98c
, Black and White Chech DRESS GOODS Yard wide, half wool, in all sized checks, our 50c qual- OQ k ity, special at a4iC ' Unbleached Muslin Full yard wide, heavy weight 30c quality; special X9C
Colored Outing Flannel Heavy weight, in all the light colors; our 35c quality OQ, special at antJC PERCALES Yard wide, both light and dark grounds, big range of patterns to select from; our 35c OQ quality; special at &UZ Silk Sox For Men Black only, all sizes, 9 to HVa reinforced heels and toes, double sole; 39c quality; nr special at .....uOK
iassssssnusssssmassaanBaBsssssaasaaBaananaanBaBaaaaa -. 1 , ., .
l ' T-- - . ! :.- - . . - .. " T ' " - IIIM I Mil I I I I I IS I
SSSV,m- iiW : iiMB: Wu,u' "'I I I "HI) pw'H F ... nfi!TSl ' SS
I I I I ibl l 111H
ill I HIBMMllfltfiH . ; Milllllflllfc :
AH $30 and $35 Suits $25 . Specially priced for this week only. Scores of distinctive styles, shown this week for the first time. All $30 and $35 Coats $25 Only about 1 25 coats in this sample line. Just delivered to us from the traveling man's samples. They are fully one-third cheaper than regular price All $25 & $30 Dresses $17.50 Dresses of French Serge, Taffeta Silks and Satin, the wanted styles and colors, all sizes. All $7 & $8 Silk Skirts $5.95 Both plain and fancy Silks, made into new attractive Skirts that were never made to sell for such a low price. All $7.50 and $8 Silk Waists $5.00 Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Satin and Taffeta Silks, in all colors and sizes. AH $5 Waists, Silk or Longerie $3.98
I
Do. your" bit
Save sugar, wheat, meat, labor and fuel
IT's a blessing that American children are so well-fed and cared for in these troublous times , Give them plenty of Keliogg's Toasted Corn Flakes and Milk. Kellogg's contain the needed protein; starches and other carbohy drates Milk supplies the fats, vita mines, mineral salts, and the casein which corr esponds to the lean of meat. In serving Kellogg you comply with the Governments wishes by saving wheat, meat, sugar arid fueL
Kellogg Vis about the only cereal food that needs no sugar owing to the flavor and sweetness developed in the Kellogg Process Kellogg's is convenient to get It's at every grocer's everywhere Most people when they say "Corn Flakes" mean "Kellogg's" the Original the Flakes that are delicate and thin, with a flavor and crispness all their own. Don't merely ask for "Cora Flakes" specify Kellogg9 s Toasted Corn Flakes and ,
Look for the signature'
It identifies the Original Corn Flakes
KELLOGG TOASTED CORN FLAKE CXX Battle Creek, Michigan THE BIG AMERICANS BIT BUY MORE LIBERTY BONDS