Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 323, 26 November 1918 — Page 4

Carl.W. tollman of this city and Min Miriam SIgler Staff were married last Saturday evening at S o'clock at the home of the bride's parents.. Mr. and Mrs. Cambetta Staff, in Mead vllle, Pa.,. A color aeheme of yellow and white was used throughout the house. The living room which was ased lor the ceremony was decorated

with a profusion of yellow and white chrysanthemums, an altar of ferns tnd chrysanthemums being arranged !n one corner before which the vows were spoken. Preceding the ceremony, which was performed by Bey. P. F. DeLancey, a ihort program of wedding music was given by Miss Esther Lyon accompanied by Miss May Graham. The bridal party was led by two small nieces of the groom, Janis Ullman and Phylis Krensueser who scattered rose petals in the bridal path. They were followed by Gail Clawson, ring "bearer who carried the rings in the heart of a large chrysanthemum. . The bridesmaids were Miss Marian Dodds of Sharon, Pa., and Miss Martha Fuller Smith of Greenville. They each wore gowns of gold cloth with silver trimming and carried bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums. The matron of honor, Mrs. Helen Warner DeCoudres, came next, wearing a becoming dress of orchid color fillet satin, and carried chrysanthemums. The bride entered with her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore, a handsome gown of Ivory satin trimmed with Duchess lace. Her tulle veil fell from a coronet of lillles of the valley, and she carried a shower bouquet of brides' roses and lillles of the valley. They were met at the altar by the groom who was unattended. ,The best man and ushers who were to have been present were unable to get furloughs from their camps on account of the ban on furloughs at this particular time. The double ring service was used. After the ceremony, a wedding supper was served. The dining room was artistically decorated In yellow and white. The favors were small yellow satin heart shaped boxes of wedding cake. Mrs. Staff, mother of the bride wore a gown of white georgette and pearls and Mrs. Ullman the groom's mother wore black georgette. A number of out-of-town guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Ullman left immediately for a wedding trip and will be at home in the Cornell apartments after Dec. 1. Girl scouts will enjoy a hiking party tomorrow afternoon. Members are requested to bring sandwiches and meet at the home of Lieutenant Ways, 112 North Fourtenth street at one o'clock sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dintaman of South Eleventh street, have returned from Marion where they attended the funeral of a relative.

The meeting of the Helping Hand society which was to hawe been held this week, will not meet until next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Allen. ' .

Members of the East Main Street Friends' church wia have a unique celebration Thanksgiving day. An old fashioned "wood chopping" will begin about 8:30 o'clock Thursday morning In the church yard.. At noon a bon fire picnic lunch will be enjoyed. The regular chicken dinner and Thanksgiving service, which was to have been given, has been postponed on account of the ban on public gatherings. A number of trees in the yard will be chopped up, the wood to be used for fuel this winter.- All members of the church are urged to come with saws axes and hatchets, and a picnic lunch. Mr. and Mrs.' Will Jenkins returned this morning from Washington, D. C where they have been located for several months while Mr. Jenkins has been engaged in government work. They will reside with Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins' parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Klnsey, on North Eighth street

BRUGES GOES WILD WITH JOY AS BELGIAN KING AND QUEEN RE-ENTER LIBERATED CITY; ROYAL COUPLE SALUTE THE FLAG

Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Furstenburger left today for Carthage, Ind., where they will have charge of a church. After the influenza ban has ben lifted, they will return here to be guests of honor at a banquet which the church members had planned for them. John F. Robbins . of Indianapolis, spent the day here as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Robbins at their home in Reeveston. Mrs. John Peele and Miss Ruth Wonselter of Cambridge City, spent the day here. On account of the recent death of one of its membersthe Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity will not give its annual Thanksgiving dance this year. A formal Christmas dance will be given, and a committee is to be appointed soon to have charge of the annual formal dance which the fraternity will give in February. Miss Helen Doney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Doney and J. Alvln Bertsch, both of Cambridge City, were married this afternoon at four o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. The wedding was very quiet and only the immediate relatives were present. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Bertsch left for an extended wedding trip through the east. Miss Mary Bertsch of this city was present at the wedding.

Mrs. Irene Ryan is ill with influenza at her home on Fort Wayne avenue. Miss Mary Mather who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the hospital yesterday morning, is reported as improving today. Mrs. Anna Englebert of Sheridan street, has gone to Rome City, Ind., for a five weeks' visit.

With the evacuation of French and Belgium territory by the Huns a wonderful new field is opened up for the treasure seeker.

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CHEER that's the watchword. A cheerful Christmas but not

an extravagant one. Give gifts of service and utility gifts that carry cheer. Gifts that bring both are rare. OteM0P brings brightness and cheer to the home. It will "make any home brighter, and cleaner. Therefore more cheerful. Then again the work and money it will save. With the O-Cedar Polish Mop, the work of polishing floors and woodwork is cut in half. It cleans, dusts and polishes all at one time. So give her an O-Cedar Polish Mop and v help her save, time, work and money. She will appre- i date your thoughtf ulness. P j $1.00, $125 and $1.50

At All Dealers

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Tripmphant entry of King Albert and Queen Elizabeth into Bruges. Upper picture shows the royal couple in center of picture side by side. The other photo shows the king and queen, fai center, saluting Belgian colors. These British official photos rushed to this country from the war zone show the scenes attending the arrival of King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium in Bruges, re-' taken from the Germans in the closing weeks of the war after having been under the rule of the kaiser's crew for four years. Thousands of people crowded the streets when the king and queen entered the city close behind the advancing allied troops.

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STRAIGHT TALK John Ferrol, tired and somewhat depressed from a hard day at the office, looked up expectantly toward his house as he turned into the home road from the station. Edith always stood out on the porch and waved to him as he came home. It was an atten

tion peculiarly grateful to him and it irked him not to see her on the porch this evening. When he came into the house rather quickly he eaw Edith jump to her feet as though painfully surprised. She was trying to rouse herself into an appearance of her usual cheer with

which she made it her practice to meet. him. But she failed. "What's up, Ede?" John asked quickly. Edith tried evasion, tried to affect a cheer she did not feel. She even made an attempt to trump up a headache as explanation. But it is hard for a genuine woman like Edith to hide her real feelings from the. man who has shared with her years of life and feeling. With little difficulty

he got from her the real cause of her difiheartenment. " And be means to marry her!" she concluded wretchedly. : To her consternation John lashed out at her. "Well. It's all your fault!" he cried. "It was you who brought him here. It was you who loaded him on to us. You're only reaping the worthless crop you're sowed ' It la a peculiar thing, this desire to wound a loved one's lacerated heart In the very attempt to relieve the hurt There was no temptation harder for tired Ferrol to resist than the bitter "I-told-you-so!" which came to bis lips at the sight of Edith suffering because she had persisted In a course against his advice. But a moment later, when he saw her attempt to straighten up collapse at bis words, Ferrol turned bis wrath on himself and Ned Flowerton. "Forgive me, dear!" be murmured, as be pressed her contritely to him. When be felt that be bad made some amends be excused himself. He took

care not to let Edith suspect be was!

to talk to ber brother. He went down Into the cellar workshop. The model, complete, successful. In action was murmuring to itself as It worked. But there was no Ned Flowerton to tend it, to take the brunt of Ferrol's angry mood. At this moment, however, he beard Flowerton's laughter blended with Fay Summers's. He looked up through the cellar window and saw the young couple passing the house In their tennis togs. Ten minutes later, while Ferrol was still waiting for him, Flowerton ran lightly down the steps to the cellar, whistling softly to himself. He had come down only to put his tennis racket away. When he saw Ferrol bis expression changed and he stopped whistling. Without preliminary Ferrol launched out.

"I'm going to tell you something," j he said. "I'm sick and tired of having j you prey on Edith! You're so consum- j ed with your own precious welfare;

that you don't even suspect that Edith is miserable and on your account For every dollar, for every worry she has put in on you, you've repaid her only with cause for more worry and heartache!" "I'll make it all up to her and more besides!" Flowerton said, flushing. "How? By taking up with this flib-bety-gibbet of a girl?" Ferrol demanded. "Go and see how much comfort Edith gets out of it!" "That's my own private affair " "When will you repay her?" Ferrol went on as though he had not been interrupted. "When you've married and have to scramble -to pay not only your own way but another's, too?" "There'll be enough coming out of this to repay all you and Edith have advanced me," Flowerton said stiffly. "I dare say," Ferrol said drily. "And you'll get it all just by playing and running around with that blond squab,

which is all you've done since you've met that little " "Stop!" Flowerton cried, bis fists clenched. "Or both of us will be sorry!" A cry behind them, as they stood facing each other with clenched bands and showing scowling visages, made them turn. Edith, ber hands clasped in utter suffering, bad come upon them. (To be continued.)

HEN A FAMILY NEEDS A FRIEND in the Absence of Doctors Nobly Gone to War, After Influenza, the Grip, Those wonderfully useful medicines. Hood's Sarsaparilla, Pep t iron and Hood's Pills comprising the new conv bination family treatment are warmly recommended. If taken regularly, Hood's Sarsaparilla before meals, Peptiron after meals and Hood's Pills at night as needed, they are reasonably sure to keep a family in health and prove to be reliable and always ready friends. They purify the blood, build up strength and regulate the system. Get all.- or any one, as you think you need, from your druggist today. Adv.

Bessie L Meiser

of Fort Wayne Ind.R.R.No.6 Wishes to Announce

that anyone desiring prints for Christmas from g negatives made by her while in Richmond can obtain them from the above address. 1

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Don't Stop Saving Food No such thing as regular prices this week, j

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WHERE ALt THE CARS STOP

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Don't Stop Savins Food A week of bargains in Every Department

EXTRA--$35 to $45 GOATS-EXTRA This Week 00 This Week . m m t i fl

Rarkward Season Manufacturer Needed Mon

ey We bought them, cheap Yours the same way. $45.00 Yukon Seal Trimmed Coats $25.00 $38.76 Tailored Coats $25.00 $37.50 Fur Trimmed Coats $25.00 $25.00 Coats-Ladies' Sizes $19.75 $25.00 Coney Fur Trimmed Coats $19.75 The colors are Taupe, Burgundy, Brown, Navy and Black, beautifully lined with sol satin or brocaded silk.

SALE OF SILKS

$1.75 Crepe de Chine 1.29 All silk, double width, in white, pink, light blue, maise, helio, bisque, old rose, taupe, battle grey, turjuoise, reindeer, Burgundy, African brown, seal, navy and black. This season's favored silk for dresses and waists; $1.75 quality for $1.29

$3.00 Crepe Meteor $2.39 40 inches wide, all silk, a wonderful Bilk fabric and in great demand for dresses; we show this silk in all the season's new colors; $3.00 quality for $2.39

$1.50 Silk Poplins, $1.19 Yard wide, our entire stock of about 50 shades, also a wide range "of fancy patterns for dresses, coat linings, etc.; $1.50 quality. $1.19

$2 Satin Messaline, $1.69 Yard wide, all silk, they cannot be bought wholesale today for cur price. We are showing all shades in this wonderful satin messaline ; $2.00 quality for ..-$1.69

$2.50 Chiffon Taffeta 1.75 Yard wide, all silk, in white, helio, Copen, taupe, pearl grey, battleship grey, wisteria, plum. Burgundy, Olive, reseda, hunter's green, marine blue, navy and black; $2.50 luality for $1.75

$3.50 Satin DeLux, $2.48 The silk manufacturer's greatest achievement is satin DeLux; a silk for dresses or skirts. We show all the wanted shades; $3.50 quality, for -.$2.48 $3.50 Satin Charmeuse $2.48 40 inches wide, all silk in French blue, taupe, African brown, seal. Burgundy, plum, grey, new green, Copen, navy and black; dull finish satin for dresses; $3.50 quality for -. $2.48

$2 Persian Silk Marquisette 98c Yard wide, all silk; $2.00 quality for 98

$2.00 Silk Chiffon, 98c Yard wide, all silk, only a few shades left; $2.00 quality 98

Georgette Crepe $1.59

40 inches wide, all silk, a complete color range including both light shades, for blouses and party dresses, also dark shades for street wear; $2.00 quality $1.59

$3.00 Wash Satins $1.98 Yard wide, white, flesh and pink; launders like linen; $3.00 quality. $1.98

$2.00 Wash Satin, $1.59 Yard wide, white only; a perfect silk, for waists, dresses or undersarments; $2 quality $1.59

$1.50 Black Taffeta $1.19 Vard wide, all silk, bought before the advance or we could not give you this bargain; $1.50 quality tor $1.19

$2.50 Black Suiting Taffeta $1.75 Yard wide, all silk, made especial-' ly for wear, the kind you want for suits or dresses; $2.50 quality for $1.75

Blankets Reduced $4.98 Plaid Blankets, all colors, sale price $3.50 $3.98 Plain Blankets, white, grey or tan, sale $2.98 $6.00 Plaid Blankets, all colors, sale price........ $4.98 Baby Blankets, pink or blue, ribbon bound, scalloped or hemmed $1.98 $1.25 and $1.00. Hosiery Sale Ladies' Black Silk Hose A11 sizes, black only; $1 quality; sale 69 Ladies' Colored Silk Hose In light blue, copen and pink only; $1 quality -For this sale at 59 Ladies Er-On Full Fashioned Hose In black or white; 50c quality. -39 Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose In bronze, cordovan, grey or battleship; 89c quality; sale price 69 Men's Silk Socks Heavy weight, in blue mix, today's price is $1.00 a pair; sale price for 59 Men's Cashmere Socks In black with white sole, full combed cashmere yarn, our $1.00 quality; sale price 75 Men's Shawnit Wool Socks In grey mix, a most popular sock for winter; 85c quality; sale price for 59 35c and 40c Children's Hose; sale price 19 Odds and Ends of broken lines in sizes 6. 7 7 and 8 only. Best brands including Cadet, Topsy and Black Batt, all of which sell for 35c and 40c a pair.

Crashes and Towels 25c Huck Towels, largest size 19J 25c Jacquard Huck Towels, large size, sale price 19 30c All-Linen Crash, all widths, sale price at 23 25c Half Linen Crash, all widths; sale price at 18 50c Fancy Turkish Towels, all colors; sale price 39 Table Linens 75c Mercerized Damask, two yards wide, sale price 59 $1.00 Mercerized Damask, extra heavy weight, 72 inches wide 79 $1.25 Mercerized Damask, heaviest weight, two yards wide. . , . . .98 All-Wool Flannels

65c All-Wool 75c All-Wool 98c All-Wool 98c All-Wool sale price at 89c All-Wool

Cream Flannel 45 Cream Flannel 59 Cheam Flannel 75 Blue Grey Flannel :....79 Red Flannel... 69

Ladies' Petticoats $1.00 Knit Petticoats, sale... 85 $1.50 Knit Petticoats, sale. $1.25 $1.98 Black Sateen Petticoats sale prjee at $1.69 $2.50 Black Sateen Petticoats eale price at $1.98 Children's Black Bloomers, 85c quality, all sizes, sale price.. 69 Curtain Materials Marquisettes, yard wide in white, cream and ecru, 35c quality, . -25 Filet Nets, in white, cream and ecru, 40c quality at 35 Filet Nets, extra wide and very fine mesh; our 75c quality. . .59 Underwear Bargains Ladies' and Juniors' heavy fleeced Shirts and Drawers at half price 75c Ladies' Vests, medium and small sizes sale price 38 75c Ladies' Drawers, medium and small sizes; sale price 38 50c Ladies' Vests, medium and small sizes; eale price. 29 50c Ladies' Drawers, medium and small sizes; sale price 29

Domestics

25c Unbleached Muslin per yard 162-3t 30c Apron Ginghams, per yard 19'i 25c White Outing Flannel, per yard 15i 35c 1 Percales, best quality, per yard' 25 40c Percales, Indigo blue, per yard 29 45c Madras Cambric, light or dark, per yard.... 39 45c Shirtings,' stripes or plain, per yard 35t $1.75 Dress Apron, light colors only........ 98 75c Soiled Underwear for ladies (Shirts and Drawer)........... . 29t 35c Stockings for children, 6 to 8 '...'..19