Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 112, 21 March 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1919.

Off

A pretty spring wedding, was solemnized at 6 o'clock last evening when Miss Donna Hyde, daughter of Mr. and Airs. C. C. Hyde, and Horace Parker, son of, Mrs. Linnle Parker, were married at the home of the bride's parents on South Tenth street. The Hev. L. E. Murray officiated in the presence of a number of relatives and intimate friends. The house was elaborately decorated with palms, ferns, and white roses, the predominating colors being green and white. The vows were taken in the archway between the two parlors, the couple standing under an arch of palms and ferns studded with white roses. Mis3 Eleanor Smith was maid of honor, and wore a gown of salmon georgette crepe and satin, with black beaded kid slippers, and carried an arm bouquet of Aaron Ward roaes and Bweet peas. The groom was attended by Eugene Quigg. The bride wore a becoming drtess of pearl grey georgette and satin, with grey slippers and carried j a shower bouquet of bride's roses and valley llllies. The Ixhengrin wedding march was played for the entrance of the bridal party, Miss Helen Addlernan playing the violin, accompanied by Mrs. Clayton Jordan. Following the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served In the dining room which was Brtlstically decorated with ferns and white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Parker left last evening for a short wedding trip and will be at home in two weeks at 511 South Tenth street. The bride traveled in a tailored suit of dark blue serge, with grey shoes and grey hat. Mrs. James Brumfleld was hostess yesterday afternoon at her home or. Easthaven avenue for a meeting of the Earlham Heights Dorcas society. Following the business session, a social hour was enjoyed and light refreshments served by the hostess. Mrs.

Naomi Simpson gave several readings and each member gave a selection from Riley. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Alice "Walker at her home on Easthaven. The Alice Carey club met yesterday afternoon with Miss Emma Lindemuth Bt her home on South Fifteenth street. Mrs. Lillie Horner read a paper on Joan of Arc and an interesting letter

from a soldier who had visited the j homo of Joan In France. ; Responses , to roll call were "Noted Women." Fol-j lowing the program a picnic supper i was tervid. Guests of the club were

Miss Lucille Mayr and Mrs. Mamie Davis. The club will hold its annual banquet April 17, at the home of Mr. Mary Price.

Harvey Pride of Chicago is visiting

friends here for a few days. Mr. Pride formerly resided in Richmond.

Mrs. Perry Decker returned to her

home in Terre Haute today, after -having been called here by the"1' serious Illness of her daughter, Mrs. Everette

McC'onaha. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murray entertained informally last evening at their home on South Ninth street. Light refreshments were served by the. hostess. The guests were Mr. and 'Mr. Claude Addlernan, Mr. and Mrs. George Reed. Mr. and Mr3. Harry Darnell, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Longfellow. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular assembly dance this evening in the I. O. O. F. hall, at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Joseph lliff of South Twelfth 1 visiting relatives in Chicago. She will be gone several months. The Minute Men's P.ible class and Star P.ible class of Second Presbyterian church will give a play. "The Deestrik Skulo," .at the church, Friday evening, March 2$. The public is invited. Mrs. Sherman White of IndianapolU Is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Sella of North Twelfth street.

talned Wednesday evening at their home near Williamsburg. The orchestra of the Methodist church furnished muBic during the evening. A delicious supper was served, covers being laid for Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beard, .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris, Mr. and Mr.. Harold Duke, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Illlbourn. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown, Mr. and Mra. Omar Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Compton, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Shaffer, Mrs. Walter Shute, Mrs. Britton, Mrs. Clara Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Parker of Richmond, Mrs. Ulrner of Chester, Miss Dorothy Shute, Miss Vera Cain, Mies Kathryn Griffith, Miss Marjory Holllngsworth, Miss Janice Beard, Miss Roma and Miss Edith Milbourn, Miss Virginia Duke, Doyl Duke, Alonzo Parker, Fred Pierce, Cecil Chenoweth, Leslie Shute, Reid .and Wesley Pearce, Neil Compton, Reid and Paul Milbourn.

The Clover Club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Anthony Stolle at her home on Liberty avenue.

Women of the Third Methodist church will hold a market tomorrow afternoon at the market house.

Among those who motored to Hagerstown to surprise Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and Charles Walters at their home, were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore McClellan, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pitman, Mr. and Mrs. John Weidenbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Carl White and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shelly and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas. Mrs. Ida Marsh, Mrs. Lizzie Garrett and family, Miss Agnes Brown, Miss Agues Putoff, Miss Ruth Edwards, Miss . Bertha Heckman, Miss Millie Lichtenfels, Miss Marie Baker, Miss Hattie Pitman, Miss Hilda Garrett, Miss Ruth Garrett, Omar Puthoff, Earl Thomas, Earl Bumker, Clem Turner, Theodore Garrett, Glen Sourbeer and W. Kart-wright.

Four Hundred Thousand Signed Homage Address fBy Associated Press) BERLIN, March 21 The address cf homage circulated on the occasion of the former emperor's birthday received 436,912 signatures, it is announced. The address and signatures will be

bound in a series of 37 volumes and sent to Amerongen.

PURDUE PAMPHLETS HERE

New Purdue pamphlets have been received in the county agent's office. They deal with the care of fruit trees injured by wintering; attractive tenant houses, and the control of white top, which is a deadly enemy to Wayne county crops. Any farmer interested in these subjects 'is invited to call at

the county neent'3 office for a cony I

of the pamphlets.

British Officers Like American Cooking,

King George Finds On Visit To

"Y" Hotel

He Gets Assurance His Men Are Not An Annoyance Because They4 'Happen To Drop In At Mealtime" If the peoples of different nationalities can be brought together at dining tables, there won't be any need of peace tables, in the opinion of King George V. It has been the King's custom recently to go about meeting American officers and men at the camps and Y.M.C.A. centers in England.. On a visit to the Washington Inn, the American; officers' retreat in London, ho remarked to Stanley Ross Fisher, tha "Y" man in charge of social activities there: "You men of the Y.M.C.A. are doing a great work. I understand that a good many English officers frequent this place, especially at meal time. I hope they are not In the way." "Not at all," replied Fisher, "Wa like the idea." "Good," said the King. "So long as American and British officers have tholr knees under the same table, wo needn't r rry about international complications." The King and Queen are more familiar figures to thousands of Americans in England than , any President has been. They have visited nearly every big hotel and "Y" but In England ana Scotland.

. . - . . - - -.v- ii 1 1. j...

BEAUTY IS SNAPPED IN PENSIVE MOOD

w Kv : v.

Roland and Earl Keffler of Chicago, are in the city, called here by th illness of James KefTer at his homo on Richmond avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Bartel have returned from a three weeks' tour in Florida. As a curtesy to Dan Casey, who has recently returned from overseas, Mr. und Mrs. Waller Aydelotte gave u dinner party last evening at the Arlington hotel. Following the dinner, the party attended a theatre.

The IT. c. T. Social club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ed. Sharp at her home, 315 North Nineteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Nance Huff enter-

"BAYER CROSS" ON ASPIRIN

CAPTAIN ROBERTS LEAVES

Captain C. E. Roberts who was commanding officer at the Commercial club detachment station north of Richmond left Wednesday to report to Camp Grant, 111. Captain Roberts has been waiting at Richmond for orders of transfer since December when the training camp was demobilized.

A shoal of herrings is often f?ve or six miles in length and two or three miles in breadth.

Lady Emma Marjory Thynne. Lady Emma Marjory Thynne is the second of the three pretty daughters of the Marquess and Marchioness of Bath. She is twentysix. Her father is the fifth holder of the title and is a Knight of the Garter.

SHEEP-KILLING GOGS

!0ST COUNTY DEARLY

Dogs are a luxury which cost Wayne county dearly in maimed and killed sheep, hogs and poultry last year. The county auditor's office has received claims for killed and injured animals totaling $550 more than the county's fund for payment of such claims. These claims are for the year March 1, 1918, to March 1, 1919. in the hope that Unpaid claims must be settled at 60 cents on the dollar or held over unitl next year in the hope that the increased dog tax will give surphis to be used in paying for this year's losses. Farmers of Center township lost animals worth $797 more than the dog tax amounted to. Green was short 544S.50, and Washington and Wayne turned in shortages of $72 and $17.50. Against this, six townships turned in a total surplus of $798. "Sheep are worth more than ever before," said County Auditor Brooks, "some valuations of $25 apiece being turned in, and there are more of them being raised." A single marauding band of only two or three dogs is blamed for most of

the damage, especially in Center town

tics made public by the war department today showed that the government has on hand or contracted for 487,100,540 pounds of wool remaining to be disposed of.

Three Times a Week for Three Weeks

IBM DEI AND

ALLOTMENT OF GERMAN SHIPS (By Associated Press)

PARIS, March 21. France insists that the surrendered German warships be distributed among the victors as legitimate prizes of war. As for these ships being called- "white elephants" by those who advocate their sinking France is willing to take a chance. The French Minister cf Marine, Georges Leygues, drove home these points today. "I am able to tell you my views," he said, "because I already have communicated them to the Parliamentary Committees, which approved them unanimously. Generally epeaking, we should not follow the German principle of destruction. On the contrary, we should try to preserve whatever is utilizable after four years of continual destruction and terrific losses. To destroy Is brutal and barbaric; It is the German method. "Consequently the French view is perfectly clear: The German fleet, which is a common prize of war, should be distributed among the victors. Wrhatever use each state may make of the ships is the business of that state alone."

TEEPLE & WESSEL

ship. Township Trustee Medearis of j iJl tiLt--

ot'iiier luwiiEinp fays ne ueiieve3 tuese ; "Ty.,'-Jr.-,TJt'jyaP?

dogs nave been killed. i recrerrw?

After the long winter months, too much rich food and too little exercise, practically everyone feels the necessity for a good Spring Tonic and Blood Purifier. The very best spring medicine you can take is the kind of tonic laxatives CELERY KING

Three times a week for three weeks, ; brew a cup of this purely vegetable ! laxative tea and drink it just before ' retiring. Gently, yet effectively, it, will drive out all impurities and not ' only make you feel better, but loo'-i : better, right away, giving you a sweet ,

.breath, clear skin and a healthy ap-

Sally McCc, fuS of sussUm wm sba From dawn tlU I ho dsy'o work was done. One day she explained why t , never complained Twao simpleshe drank Golden Son

jUR reputation ! as toasters of

good coffee and your grocer's rep utation for sdjing good coffee depends on our keeping Golden Sun up to the dbendard. Peddlers hare no such motive, They areheie tsdaf and gone toraenwi Tie v Woolson Spice Co. Tbiedo, Ohio

LIBERAL REWARD To person who found four 4 Liberty Bonds Monday in Second National Bank lobby. Communicate with X. Y. Z., PALLADIUM

New dainty Kid Pump Louis heel, priced

WOOL CONTRACTS ARE LARGE WASHINGTON. March 21 Statis-

the Kitchen Cabinet that saves miles of steps

Always Ask for Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"

Only Aspirin Tablets with the safety "Bayer Cross" on them are genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," owned and made by Americans and proved safe by millions of people. Unknown quantities of fraudulent Aspirin Tablets were sold recently by a Brooklyn dealer which proved, to be composed mostly of Talcum Powder. "Bayer Tablets o' Aspirin" should always be asked for. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on each tablet. Accept nothing else! Proper directions and dosIge in each Bayer package. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monaceticacidester of Sailcylicacld. Adv.

L. Mil' w PBwlW fa JJjiy I i ;::ffjs5EEiS M MM LATE ENGAGEMENTS FOR H00SIER MSEWfWES '

fq Special C J For SATURDAY M I fUf Ladies' yjX I M SILK HOSE M

$5 and $6 Mft - M 1 V PALAIS ROYAL f

a IIL-I-M . HI Jf:

m. jiuimu i m iuj i ) 1 2Jr Sfnte 1.1,, btUr 1 i 'i - -f fr

rriiiri ii mbi 'T'yrnTiTriiwrssssssssTrTi-rrfirriii1' iitt riiinn i innnnu i i tlm 'i i ii'fii'"'"r,M""i'fTfjfTsa W i

SPRING OPENING OF SILKS AND WOOL DRESS MATERIALS Which started Wednesday has offered a revelation of wonderfully beautiful creations in what is newest in materials for all wear. Many have visited the display the first days of the opening and the enthusiastic buying shows us that our efforts have not been in vain. The specials offered during the opening are exceptional indeed and aside from these special and as an extra buying inducement we offer for the opening week only a discount of 10 percent on our Silks and Wool Dress Goods.

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Extra Specials cf Note

SG-inch Plaid and Stripe Silk Skirtings; worth $2.25

34-inch Silk Shantung; worth $1.00; f7Q during opening week for 4 OC

36-inch Black Satin. Messaline, Taffeta; worth $2.25

S1.48

S1.68

36-inch Heavy Quality Fine Twill Silk Poplin; worth $1.25 38-inch All-Wool French Serge worth $2.00

S1.00 1 &

Sl.58 n

4S-inch All-Wool French Serge

worth $2.75

?" 40-inch All-Wool Poplin Cloth-

worth $2.25

7.S2.28

. S1.88

To fully appreciate these new novelties one must see them and the range cf colors, and variety to select from is sure to please any one. What you want is here in this ma;nificant array of new spring materials.

In the Hoosier, science has bridged the gap between necessary kitchen work and the social and recreation hours that women must have in order to maintain physical and mental fitness. The Hoosier, with its 40 labor-saving inventions and work reducing conveniences, cuts kitchen work in half and releases the housewife from., drudgery hours. '

No other cabinet offers so many wanted features. No other equals Hoosier's fine construction. Yet Hoosier prices are moderate and the terms are easy. One dollar puts any mode in your home. A $1.00 weekly payment soon pays the balance. Come and see your Hoosier now. .

Anniversary Prices on Everything How

Watch For StvJe Show Date

Watch - For Style Show Date

Silk Suggestions

Coat Silk, Suiting Silk, Skirting Silk, Waisting Silk

BUARANETTE SATIN

brocadf: jacquard pebblettb charmeuse chiffon taffeta print foulard plain and print georgette crepe metior wash satin

CHIFFON CREPE TAFFETA

NINGHAI AND SHANTUNG PONGEE WALLISONS FAN-TA-SE AND DEW KIST ABC LINING SILK CREPE DE CHINE FANCY KIMONO SILK CREPE SILK SHIRTING SILK JERSEY CLOTH BELDINGS NANCETTI

Wool Suggestions

Woolen Dress Goods, Wool Zoating and Wool Suiting ,Tool Velour; 52-inch Broadcloth. I 36-inch to 56-inch Plaid and St

El 54-inch W

9 36 to 58-inch French and Storm Serge

3 40 to 4&-in. Wool Poplin and Taffeta Weave. U 44-inch Schudda Cloth.

Stripe Skirtine.

.ib-incn to 56-lnch Shepherd Checks. 5S-in. Gabardine; 42-in. Silk and V.'ool Poplin 52-inch Wool Jersey Cloth.

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