Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 100, 7 March 1919 — Page 4

7AGET0UR

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A "pretty spring wedding was solemnized - yesterday afternoon when Miss Ruth Tyler, daughter of Mrs. Maudo Tyler, and Harold Hough of Fountain City, son of VvV C. Hough of Cleveland, were married at the bride'a home on National Road. East - Tho ceremony room was artistically arranged with pink, roses and palms and ferns. - Prior to the ceremony Mrs. Luman Tyler sang "Oh Promise Me," and "l Love You Truly." accompanied by Mrs. Vernon Art of Columbus.. O., on the piano. As the bridal party entered Mrs. Art played- Lohengrin's Wedding March and during the ceremony played the Venetian Love Song. The bride wore a gown of white satin and georgette crepe, a tulle veil fastened with a head band of white satin, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Her only attendant was Miss Myrtle Stone who wore a, pretty .frock of yellow satin' with an overdress of blue and trimmed in gold lace. She carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia loses and for-get-me-nota. The groom was attended by Luman Tyler, brother of -the bride. Rev.-H. L. Overdeer of . Grace Methodist , church officiated, using the double ring service. ' Following the ceremony a buffet lunch, j eon was served to sixteen guests. Mr. . and : Mrs. Hough left yesterday afterl noon for a Fhort wedding trip east, and . will bo at home at Pleasant Hill farm, - near Fountain City. Mrs. Hough wore 'r brown broadcloth suit with brown '., shoea and brown hat. Miss Muriel Mashmeyer entertained members of the . Cherie Comaradie club last evening at her home with a kid" party. The guests came dressed as children. A two course luncheon was served by the hostess. ' Those present were Miss Etta Lamott, Miss Meta Weyman, Miss Bertha Taube, Miss Lillle MeMeur, Miss Corrine Kirkman, Miss Myrtle Ferris, Miss Cora Blomeyer, Miss Thomas and Miss Mashmeyer. The Royal Neighbors will give a St. Patrick's dance in the I. O. O. F. hall March 13. Music will be furnished by Kolp'i orchestra.. Mrs. Lillle Horner was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Alice Carey club at her home on North Seventeenth street. Responses to roll tall were quotations from Wadsworth. Mrs. Martha. Johnson read a paper on the Life and Achievements of Thomas Edison, which was followed by a discussion of all members on "Which Has Done Most to Benefit Mankind Thomas Edison or Luther Burbank?" The club will meet In two weeks with Miss Emma Llnderauth. Miss Minnie Mashmeyer and Andrew Renk, both of this city, obtained a marriage license. In Covington, Ky yesterday. Mrs. E. E. Meyer of Milwaukee, 's making a short visit here with her Mother, Mrs. Ella Lacey, on North Seventeenth street. As a courtesy to Rudolph Price, who has recently returned from service overseas, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Price will give a 6 o'clock dinner party this evening at their home pn South Eighteenth street. John PuVcell will come from Cincinnati, O.. this evening to join his wife in a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Rob

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ert L. Study, at their home on South Sixteenth street.

The Dorcas society will meet Mon day afternoon with Mrs; Henry Heiger at her home on South Firteentn street. . ... ' .. .' ; " A farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Dan Boyer and son, Byrum, who are leaving soon for Pine Grove, was given Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. August Kiehus at their country home, npar hprp. Th venine was scent in- ; formally and light refreshments were rerved. Those present were Mr. ana Mrs. Boyer and son, Byrum, John Vestal, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knoll and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hannah and family, and Mr. and Mrs. August Kiehus and family. A missionary motion picture, "Problems of Pinhole Parish," will be given this evening at the Second Presbyterian church. There will be two performances, the first beginning at 7 olock and a lecture will be given at both times. The public is invited. The Food club of northwestern Wayne township was reorganized yesterday and is now. known as the Suburban Home Economics club. Tho meeting was held with Mrs. Ed. Beckett at her home on the Williamsburg pike. , Twenty-two members were present. After the program, a social hour-was enjoyed. The same officers will continue as before the reorganization, with . Miss Fannie Horrell as president; Mrs. Frank Raper, vicepresident, and Mrs. . Walter Bennett, tecretary and tresurer. The next meeting will be Aprik 3 with Mrs. Harry Critsfleld at her home on the Union pike. Mrs. Julian . Cates will go to Indianapolis tomorrow to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Eaton at their home cn North Pennsylvania street. The missionary society of First Christian church met yesterday afternoon at the church for its regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Charles Roland gave a' report on the recent county conference held in Milton. Mrs G. A. Walls was appointed to have charge of a committee on special donations.-.. Mrs. . Lena Trobough had charge of the devotional service and Mrs. George Reid led the quiz. Miss Margaret Windsor gave a vocal number. Mrs. S. W. Hodgin read an interesting paper, on mission work which is being done in Indianapolis and Mrs. Lulu Burns read one on "Justice and Brotherhood." Hostesses for the meeting yesterday were Mrs. Pettis Reid. Mrs. Calver, Mrs. Hendrix, Mrs. Hershterg, Mrs. Nicodemus, 3Irs. Wilcoxen and . Mrs. Dunham. Two new members were added to : the membership. The April meeting will be a thank offering meeting. Mr. and' Mrs." Ramsey Poundstone and little daughter have returned from WaGhington, D. C, and will be here for several months. - Mr. Poundstone Is secretary to Representative Elliott. Benjamin Harris who attends Indiana university Is spending the week end here with Mrs. A. J. Walls. Mrs. Ruth Harris Rudicel of Plainfleld, is also spending the week end at the Walls home. C. A. Riegel was pleasantly sur 0

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THE RICHMONt) PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1919.

prised last evening at his home ol North Nineteenth street by a party of friends who came to celebrate his fiftieth birthday anniversary. The evening was spent In playing games, the favors going to Mrs. George Harper and Mrs. J. C. Genn. Light. refreshments were served during the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Groce. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gehr, Mrs. Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. Will Eversman and son. Walter," Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Genn, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Seymore and on Irvln, and daughter Martha, Mr. and Mrs. George Harper, Mr. and Mrs. August Turner, George Eshelman and Mrs. Burkhardt of Cincinnati, Ohio.. 1 . " Do Your Bit Knitting club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Christina Hayden at her home on the Gaar farm. Twenty-three members w-ere present. Part of the afternoon was spent In sewing for Belgian relief. Miss Flora Mae Green talked on the home service work of the Red Cross and Miss Charlotte , Rogers explained the requirements for a Red Cross honor chevron. Miss Rogers also gave several readings. Guests of the club were Mrs. Emma Cohorst, of Cincinnati, Mrs. Halstead. of Indianapolis, Miss Green, Miss Rogers, Mrs. Reese of Richmond and Mrs. Lizzie Deucher and Mrs. Curatin. V ' .' Mrs, Hassal T. Sullivan and little son of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. Sullivan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogelsong, at their home on South Ninth street. Miss Olive Lewis is ill with influenza at her home In the Keystone apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular assembly dance this evening in the I. O. O. hall at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Carl Ullman has gone to Meadville, Pa., for a visit with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Gambetta Staff. The Penny club will hold a market tomorrow afternoon at the market house. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Messick of Pittsburg, Pa., are visiting relatives and friends here for a few days. Charles Watkins to Speak At Bible Class Meeting Charles E. Watkins, general secretary of the Muncie Y. M. C. A., and the new district governor of the State Rotary organization, has accepted an invitation to deliver the principal address at the opening banquet of the city-wide men's Bible class attendance campaign at the Y. M. C. A., next Friday evening. Probably 150 Richmond men, members of the men's Bible classes of the cooperating churches, are expected to attend this banquet which will set on foot the drive for 1,000 Bible class members in this city. Representatives over 18 years old from all the men's Bible class groups of Richmond are to meet at the Y. M. C. A. tonight when the plans of the executive committee in charge of the campaign will be presented and important business relative to the campaign taken up. THOUSANDS ARE STARVING. LONDON, March 7. Despatch by British wireless service states 'that starvation prevails through Bolshevik Russia, and that it is killing the population by the thousands. ; President Wilson's father was born at Steuben ville, . Ohio. .

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! BOARD TO APPROVE

CHANGE IN NINTH STREET PLANS Changes In plans for the South Ninth street improvement will prob ably be approved by the county com-" missioners at their regular meeting Saturday morning. " Because of the uncertainty of the C. and ' O. railroad's action, in sharing with the county the expense of a new bridge at South P street, the commissioners decided to ask for plans leaving about 100 feet of the road on each side of the bridge unimproved, so It could conform with the bridge, however, the latter was built. Howard Horton, county surveyor. Is to present the new plans Saturday and they will probably be approved and a date set for letting of contracts. Churchill Urges British To Uphold Traditions (By Associated Press ' LONDON. March 7. Winston Spencer Churchill, secretary of state for war. has sent a message to the new soldier battalions which are proceeding to the Rhine, saying: "You are about to proceed to Germany to form a part of the British army keeping a watch by theRhine until the Germans agree to and carry out our just peace terms. Your period of training has been completed and you are in every respect fit tc undertake .the serious duties of active service. . "You will find British armies where victories have led them along the banks-of the most famous German river, and in one of the finest enemy cities. The bridgeheads which they will be guarding will enable the allies

Note these Specials in Ladies' Shoes

Dark Brown Calf, Military $6.00 value

Dark Brown Kid, Leather Louis heel $8.50 value ; . . " , . - t... Cherry Tan Calf, Military heel $11.00 value ...........v..... .. Black Kid, Fabric Top, Leather Louis heel, $6.50 value.

Black Kid Comfort Shoes, $6.50 value

Buy Your Spring Shoes Now

Note these Specials in Men's Shoes

Black and Brown Calf, Lace and Button, $6.00 value, medium A QpT and English last ....... tPrre3 Patent Lace or Button, medium toe, $7.00 value ; extra l Q Qf? special n)t3 70

Black and Brown Calf, English last, $5 value. Black Calf, Rinex sole, English last, $6.50 value w 708 MAIN STREET

alk

tit any moment to 'move swiftly forward into Germany in case of any failure of the enemy to comply with rightful conditions. "I am confident you will bear yourselves with modesty and discipline, observing at all times a correct demeanor toward, the inhabitants, who should neither be treated with harshness nor familiarity. I am euro you will keep i yourselves in the highest state of military efficiency so that at any moment you canNiischarge any duty entrusted to you. ' . "Lastly, you will realize that you are in a special sense the inheritors of

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LK-OVER Shoe Sale!

Big values for Saturday Tomorrow, will be the big day at this shoe clearance sale. Hundreds of people attended this sale and obtained wonderful values in Walk-Over Shoes. Below we quote many extraordinary specials in high shoes and new spring low shoes. Read every item carefully then be here early tomorrow. 1

heel $4.95 $6.95 $8.95 $4.95 rubber heel $5.45

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Dark Tan Calf English or medium toe lasts, $8 value Dark BrOwn Calf, English last, $10.50 value Black Kid Blucher Doc last $9 value, extra special Black Kid, Comfort last, $9.00 value

$3.95 (J A QpT tPrJb7ti

Over

the glories wonby the British armies and you are chosen to uphold In own persons by your daily conduct their

HANER'S It's an Elgin 1 This fact coupled with our well known selling policy and unqualified . guarantee makes this watch an attractive pur$25 The . beautiful, stream-line model; the excellent timekeeping qualities, .and a splendid gold-filled case, recommend It to the most discriminating purchaser. . Other Models $18 to $100 HANER'S STORE 810 Main St

HAN ER'S STORE

810 Main Street

Black Kid Oxford, Leather Louis heel $6.50 value

Dark Brown Calf Oxford, Military heels $5.50 value :

Brown Kid Oxford, Leather Louis heel $6.50 value

Patent Colt Oxford, Leather $6.50 value.

Black, Kid, Patent and Dark Brown Oxfords, Militaray heels, $6.00 value. . . .

and Save from $1 $5.95 $8.95 $5.95 $6.95 Brown straight value Dark Tan sole, Eng.

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high traditions, bravery and fair play.' ""1 wish, you God speed, a fine ad- f venture and a swift return.'.-. - ...

for Quality & Service Broaden the Scope of Your Vision With our optically correct," deeply curved torlc lenses, the scope and definition of your vision reaches its maximum. Perfectly fitted, correctly ground and properly designedthese glasses will make you proud to own them, satisfied to wear them, and pleased with our service. . Haner's Store 810 Main St. 1 .Ml $5.45 $4.45 $5.45 Louis heel .$5.45 $4.95 to $2 a Pair

Black Calf Oxford, Eng. dQ QfT lish. last, $6 value ...... tpO VD Brown Calf Lace Oxford, English or medium toe last, d Cf $7.00 value D47Q

Vivi Oxfords, Comfort or last, $9.00 .... $6.95 Calf, Rinex last, $7 value. $5.95

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t F. W. McCABE, Mgr.