Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 200, 4 June 1919 — Page 8

. . y - ...( - - i 1

4 A.Kfta. .JUiU4 4. .

Miss Hazel Klnley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a. C Klnley.-and Floyd Scott of Boston, were married at 3 o'clock

thi afternoon, at the parsbnaga of First Christian- church by the Rev. I E. Murray. ' "The ring service was used. Mist Alice Vossler and Leonard Connerton attended.- the bride and groom. - Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Scott left on a short motor trip. The. bride wore a traveling suit of navy blue with a black, hat and a corsage of roses. They will reside on a farm near Boston on their return. A June wedding, marked by it simplicity, was that solemnized , this morning when Miss Lela Manford. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Manford, and Guy V. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of West Main street, were married at 9 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents on North Seventeenth street The Rev. H. L. Bunyan performed the ceremony, . using the ring service. Only the relatives and , immediate friends were present. The living room, where the service was read, was decorated with a profusion of ferns, peonies, sweet peas and mock orange "blossoms. The bride wore a becoming gown of white organdie, and carried a shower bouquet of pink and white sweet peas. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served in the fllning room which was attractively decorated in pink and white. Covers were laid for twenty-five persons, the out-of-town guests being Mr. and Mrs. John Ernsberger of Greensfork. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Ammerman of Cambridge City, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeSelms of Farmland. Mr. and Mrs. Jones left this afternoon for Chicago, where they will reside. Piano pupils of Miss Mildred Scnalk will give two recitals tomorrow afternoon and evening at the North A Street Friends church. The first program will be given at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and the evening program will be given at 8 o'clock. The pupils will be assisted by Miss Helen Eggemeyer, vocal, and Miss Stella Knode, violin. The afternoon program will te a follows: 1. A Serious Thought .. .Giard Louise Heet 2. Rustic Dance . ...Hackh . . Alice Ellen Page 3. In the Gipsy Camp .. Behr Ruth Shldeler 4. Valse Lehte Fearis Leona Watts 5. The Dancing Lesson ...... Lichner Eleanor Wlssler 6. Chatterbox .Rolfe Deem McGriff 7. Voice Selected Miss Helen Eggemeyer - 8. Tarantella Parlow Alice Palmer 9. Song of the Lark , . . .Tschaikowskl Mildred Shldeler 10. Sailor's Song and Hornpipe . KoeUlng Mary Louise Eyden 11. Lea Sylpb.es ...... ....Bachmann Christiana DuVall Kathleen DuVall The evening program will be: 1. La Fontaine , . . .Reynald Kathleen DuVall 8. Notturno KoeUlng

S. Valse Brlllante ........... ..Geeht Christene DuVall 4. Serenade -Schubert-Liszt Lois Smith 5. In the Lovely Month of May.Merkle Marianne Swayne 6. Violin Souvenir .Drdla Miss Stella Knode 7. Song Without Words, Op. 80 No. 8 Mendelssohn Wlll-o'-the-Wisp .............Jensen Lnella Masters E. Slumber Song ......... .Schumann Etude ...Ravina Madge Townsend 8. By the Fisherman's Hut A Memory MacDoweli Louise Mather 10. Capricante Wachs Madge Townsend Luella Masters Miss Mary Woods, of the Arlington hotel, will leave. Saturday for New York,, whence she will said for her home in Gainsborough, England. Miss Woods has not been home since the outbreak of the war in 1914. She will spend the summer in England. Seventy members of the Allen M. .Harris family held their annual reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Gray near Dublin. A basket dinner was served at- noon and the afternoon was spent in a social manner. Light refreshments were served in late in .the afternoon. In celebration of their tenth wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Reynolds entertained members of their club at a dinner part, last evening at the Country club. Baskets of cut flowers adorned the tables where covers wero laid for twenty guests. . -. Complimenting Miss Mary Woods, who leaves soon for her home in England. Mrs. . W. S. : Clendenln gavo a luncheon bridge party this afternoon at the Country club. The guesta included the Intimate friends of Miss Woods. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock and bridge was played in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Lontz Rave a dinner at the -Arlington last Monday evening for Miss Woods. Tomorrow Miss Alice and Miss Margaret Hill -will give a luncheon at their heme on South Eighteenth street for Mis3 Woods. Too Home Department ot the City Bible schools met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Fred H. Bartel at her home on South Eighth street. Mrs. Charles Gohens led the devotionals and Mrs. J. F. ' Holaday conducted the lesson review. It was unanimously decided to discuss the advance lesson at eacE meeting, instead of the review lesson, as has been customary. Representatives from some1 of the local Sunday schools present yesterday were: Reld Memorial, Miss Ella" Downing; First Baptist, Mrs. W. E. Sissman; St. Paul's Lutheran. Mrs. Mary Kettleforder; Mount Moriah Baptist, Miss

' W WICJi CfcUU AttOV -. ...... 11 WbWfc

sf of the next meeting will be announced .arbiter. ' Mrs. William Day will have

'-2 1 urge oz tne oevotions ana . Airs. u.

i 1 Oriitrv the advance lesson. ,

The Jane social committee of the Country club has announced a breakfast bridge party to be given at the club Friday morning. : Bridge will be played, beginning at 10 oclock, and breakfast served at 12 o'clock. Those who wish to, may form their tables for bridge before coming. Reservations should be made by Thursday evening. All women of. the club are Invited. Those in charge of the party are Miss Anne Nicholson. Miss Mary Clements, Mrs. Joseph Conner and Mrs. R. G. Leeds. Miss Helen Berheide, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Berheide, and James Slattery, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Slattery, were married at 6:30 o'clock this morning at St. Andrews church. The Rev. Edward BerHelde, of St. Meinrad, Ind., brother of the bride officiated. Miss Loretta Maag, and Carl L. Berheide, brother of the bride, were the attendants, and Mrs. Slattery left, on a wedding trip and will reside with the bride's parents on their return. The bride traveled in-a. tailored suit of blue serge. Miss Pauline Hoffman who Is to be married soon to Myron Murley, was guest of .honor Monday evening at the regular meeting ot the N. N. C. club at the home of Miss Conine Schneider. During the evening Miss Hoffman was given a miscellaneous shower and later a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were Miss Hoffman, Miss Clara Daub, Miss Marjorle Edwards, Miss Helen Cook, Miss Edith Oelklaus, Miss Corrine Schneider, Miss Edith Wickemeyer. Miss Frieda Lohman, Miss Pauline Hoffman, and Miss Margaret Keffler. The club will meet In two weeks with Miss Edith WIckemeyer. Mrs. Horace Kramer was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of Grace Methodist church, at her home on East Main street. Miss Carolyn Salter led the devotionals and the Jubilee program was arranged by Mrs. Flshback and Mrs. Deem. Eight mem

bers of the Little Light Bearers gave the opening number, followed by a piano solo by Mrs. C. L. Wood, . Mrs. Mary Henning and Mrs. A. H. Backus gave a historical outline of the jubilee movement and Miss Charlotte Rogers gave two readings. Mrs. Ned . Cook sang several solos. New members who have been added to the membership as a result of the recent drive, are: Mrs. John Cisco, Mrs. Ida Weaver, Mrs. Charles Ross, Mrs. C. 0. Mays, Mrs. J. H. Clements. Mrs. H. S. Stillinger, Mrs. R. J. Pierce, Mrs. Fred Clark, Mrs. George Miller. Mrs. Edna Miller and Mrs. James Howards. The Daughters of America will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in Vaughn hall. The annual election of officers will be held and plans will be made for the class Initiation which is to be held at the next meeting. The hospital, aid society will meet at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. C. M. Thomas at her home, 117 Kinsey street. Mrs. Carl MeClure has returned from Germantown, O., where she was called last week by the serious illness of her mother, MrB. Wilt. Mrs. Charles Grlffy of South Ninth street went to Indianapolis last evening, having been called there by the death of her mother, Mrs. Waldridge. Miss Margaret WIckemeyer, who underwent a minor operation at Reid hospital Monday, Is at her home on South Eighth street and is improving. Mr. and Mrs. John Weber entertained a number of relatives at dinner Sunday noon at their home on North Fourteenth street. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ed McConley and daughter, of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McConley of Kansas, and Jacob McConley of this city.

Mr. and Airs. Bert Kolp will not give a dance at Cedar Springs this week, but have announced one to be given there, Friday, June 13. The opening dance at Jackson Park will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Kolp on June 20. . The Suburban Home Economics club will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow after noon with Mrs. Ora Wilson at her home on North West Fifth street. Miss Maxine Murray, who has been attending Ward Belmont at Nashville,

LAW STUDENT AIDS ATLANTA WOMEN IN GAINING SUFFRAGE

n 1 " ;

Miss Eleanor RaouL The recent municipal primary vote eranted the white women of Atlanta. Georjria. the ryjht of equat suffrage. Miss Eleanor Raoul. a young woman law student in Atlanta and a former member of the National American Woman Suffrage association's research bureau, helped the cause of the Atlanta women by campaijrnins for them. "Theoretically we have obtained a small share of what we should have, but practically we have (rained a great deal woes one remembers that Georgia is supposed to be locked and barred against eaual suffrage." is the way Miss Raoul looks at the achievement.

HIS LIFE OR MINE," IS WIFE'S DEFENSE

'' ' ' " ' I I , II ' I ' ' i I.I ' ' , I ' " 11)niS(D)'LlLInjQ)Ml S M

r

"4

r s t

:-r.

ft '

y I

J J t

1 iVrv-1

"i

Blrs-Jeasie Knight, "It was his life or mine, and a simply beat him to it," was the calm rtatement made by Mrs. Jess. Knight when she walked into the office of the sheriff and gave hersell up. Mrs. Knight claims that hei husbandaan Indian, had threatened to kill her, burn the house cfown and take the two children to Mexico and that she killed him inself-defensi by sending a charge of No. 12 trackshot from a pump (ran into his heart The shooting took place unmediatelj kfter dinner on the Knight farm, tei xailes west of Hot Springs, It Bail county,Arkansaa3

Tenn , will arrive here Saturday to

spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Murray in Westcott Place. . Mrs. Milton Gaar and Mrs. Jeanette Leeds will return tomorrow from a five-weeks' visit at Battle Creek, Mich. Owing to the quarterly meeting which will be held, the aid society of North A street Friends church will not meet Friday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Harry H. Bowing, of Rochester, Minn., are visiting Mrs. Bowing's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gausepohl of South Twelfth street. Dr. Bowing, formerly of this city, is now a member of the staff of physicians and surgeons at the Mayo clinic Dr. and Mrs. Bowing will make an extended visit to Washington, D. C, Baltimore, New York and Boston, before returning to their home. As a courtesy to Miss Edith Stegman, who will be married soon to Willard Duning, Miss Florence Fienning and Miss Viola Blomeyer entertained last evening at the home ef the former on South Eleventh street. During the evening the bride-elect was given a miscellaneous shower. A two-course luncheon was served in the dining room which was artistically decorated in pink and white. A French basket of pink sweet peas and snap dragons formed the centerpiece for the table and tiny pink baskets were given as favors. Covers were laid for Miss Stegman, Miss Lorraine Fraumann. Miss Marie Duning, Miss Dorothea Schneider, Miss Hilda Helmlch, Miss Martha Hoppe, Miss Marie Schneider. Miss Hilda Kehlenbrlnk. Miss Helen , Wiesehahn, Miss Ruth Zimmerman, Miss Nora Kehlenbrlnk, Miss Edna Drathring, Miss Edith Stegman, Miss Cora Blomeyer, Miss Viola Blomeyer, Mrs. Fred Blickwedel and Miss Florence Fienning.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead, who have been located in Washington, D. C, during the last winter, came yesterday to spend a few weeks with Mrs. J. B. Craighead on North Tenth street. Mrs. William W. Gaar, who has been spending the winter in California, arrived here yesterday at her apartments in the Westcott hotel. A welcome home for returned soldiers of Jefferson and Jackson townships will be given tomorrow evening by members of the Westville Friends' meeting at the home of John Cox, southeast of New Westville. An Interesting program has been arranged and camp fire refreshments will be served. All soldiers and their families are urged to be present.

Miss Helen Hazeltine, who has been at Reid Memorial hospital for several weeks Is at her home on Main Btreet now. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hadley are the parents of a son, Robert Burroughs, born this morning at Reid Memorial hospital.

EASTHAVEN'S FINANCES REACH LOW STAGE

The Eastern Indiana Hospital for Insane in Richmond must operate on an allowance of $56, 780. 39 for the remainder of the year, according to figures compiled in Indianapolis Tuesday. During the same period last year the local institution spent $63,001.20 for operating expenses. The financial limitation imposed on the hospital is due to the fact that the governor's emergency fund, to be used to make up the sum the legislature failed to appropriate, is now exhausted. Other state institutions are similarly affected. Gov. Goodrich is quoted in news dispatches as saying that the institutions would be able to operate the remainder of this fiscal year on the amounts they have available without additional assistance from any source. He said there is no occasion for alarm over the situation.

After years of steadfast and successful labor which has won its just reward. Our partner, I VARRY HOLMI -range the speedy settlement of affairs we propose to quickly reduce our large stock of Dry Go ods and Ready!

'

This sale applies to everything in our store and includes Ladies' Dresses, Goafs, Suits, Skirts, WVists, Underw Domestics. You can buy dependable and useful Dry Goods at prices below mill costs. The gvods are here

nnTTI

MAS

flMEYEM

ILai(ffln(E

All our $1 5.00 Silk Dresses, sale price.. $10.00 AD our $25.00 S3k Dresses, sale price . . S16.75 All our $30.00 Silk Dresses, sale price . . S19.75 All our $35.00 and $40.00 SIk Dresses $25.00 AD our $19.50 Serge Dresses, Sale price $12.50 All our $25.00 Serge Dresses, sale price $16.75 All our $35 and $40 Serge Dresses . . . .$25.00

All our $15.00 Capes, ssje All our $20.00 Capes anS

All our $25.00 Capes, Cc

All our $35.00 Coats and

We haven't many Suits left

BLACK SILKS Black Taffeta Yard wide, all sUk, sells regularly at $159; Sale price . . ........... . . ....... . . ... .... .81-10 Black Taffeta Yard wide, all silk, chiffon finish, beautiful for suits, skirts or dresses; our $2.00 quality, sale price.! : . . .$1.55 Black Satin Messaline 36 inches wide, all silk and a good weight; our $2.00 quality, sale price . . ..... ..... . . . .. . . .81.55 Black Satin Radiant 40 inches wide, all silk, a beautiful cloth; $2.98 quality ... ..... 81.98 Black Channeuse Yard wide, very heavy quality; $3.50 quality, sale price . .... . . . .. ... . .82.50 SILK SHANTUNGS Silk Pongee or Shantung Yard wide, in rose, copen and natural tan or linen color; $1.25 quality, sale price ........... . 79& Jap Pongee Natural silk from the weaver; $1.25 quality. .79 SILK POPLINS

Our $1.25 Silk Poplin, yard wide ...... I ... . , Our $1.50 Silk Poplin, yard wide ....

. . .95c .$1.25

COLORED SILKS

Crepe de Chine Very popular this season; we show a completa

color range including both light shades for reception wear, also al

dark colors for street wear; $1.98 quality, sale price . . . .S1.4S Georgette Crepe 40 inches wide; a pure silk triple woven all silH

georgette in all colors that sells everywhere at $2.50. . . .S1.9

Colored Charmeuse Satins 36 and 40 inches wide, all silk, all tha

wanted shades ; our regular $2.98 quality, sale price ...... 1.9

Colored Taffetas; Yard wide, all silk chiffon taffeta for service

able wear; our $2.50 quality, sale price -S1.9

WASH SATINS Our $2.75 Wash Satin, flesh or white .... . .... ... $1.98 Our $2.25 Wash Satin, flesh or white .$1.75 FIGURED GEORGETTE AND CHIFFON Our $ 1 .75 and $2.00 Fancy Chiffon, yard wide ...... 98c Our $2.50 Fancy Georgette and Chiffon, yard wide . .$1.59

SUMMER WASH GOODS

French Organdl 42 Inches wide, plain colors, transparent and very Fir eaeer, la mala. uht blue,- rose, pink, flesh and white, 9Sc quality. I DC Fluer La PrinctM Voiles 40 inches wide, wonderful in construe- di - f Uon; designs very exclusive; our 1.50 quality; sale price....... bJLXU Society Voiles 33 and 40 inches wide, beautiful color combinaUons, dark, medium or light tri-color combinations our $1.00 quality HtZ sale price only . ; I OC Foulard Voiles 36 and 40 inches wide, dark and medium colors so fTf. much in vogue this season; our 75c quality; sale price. ............. DC Mercerized Foulard Psnac Yarfl vIHa ths onism

m - Mw ,viw.o Q WUI7U, 6W, green and navy; in 8mall foulard styles; our 60c quality er

..Oi7U

-34 inches wide, fine sheer cloth; 35c quality

sale price

Striped Volli sale price .

Windsor Plisee Crepe 32 inches wide, especially made for gowns and dress wear; our 45c quality; sale price

8erpentlne Crepe In a wide range of styles, in the wanted colors; nn our 40c quality; sale price .. OZC

19c .30c

TABLE LINENS Bleached Damask 64 inches wide, good heavy weight; our 69c quality; sale price ....... .... Mercerized Damask 72 inches wide, beautiful patterns to select from; our 75c quality; sale price Mercerized Satin Damask 72 inches wide, very heavy weight our $1.00 quality; sale price Satin Damask Union, two yards wide, full grass bleached our SL25 quality; sale price ...............

oouDie Damask Two yards wide, bought long before the advance J-f - f In linens; our $1.50 quality; sale price dXJLU Extra Satin Damask 72 inches wide damask it is impossible to fl"f ?ft buy today at any price; our $2.00 quality; sale price . . . ... ..... 9OU Double Satin Damask Two yards wide, worth before the war $2 a ?- Qf yardj today our $3 and $2.50 quality. 6ale price (no napkins)..... UX7D Bates Turkey Red Damask Also Indigo Blue and Buff or Yellow rTQ our $1.00 quality; sale price I iC

...48c 55c .79c 95c

COLORED WASH GOODS

Satin Plaid Voils 40 inches wide, navy, hello, rose, pink and white grounds

with satin overlap plaids our $1.50 quality sale price for ......... Oriental Voile 40 inches wide, in designs entirely new this seasoi our $1.00 quality; sale price .,. .. Silk, Tissue Gingham Double fold, designs exclusive with our sfcre our 95c quality; sale price J. . . . Loraine Tissue Yard wide, very fine and sheer, new designs .our 85c quality; sale price ..., .Imported Zephyr Ginghams 32 Inches wide, a full range of styfes; cur $1.00 quality; sale price .................. ....... ;.

f rench Ginghams 32 inches wide, all color combinations imagbable -our 75c quality; sale price Rine Dress-Ginghams All colors in plaids, checks and stripe; our 4iJ ; quality; sale price , Newport Suiting Yard wide, plain colors in rose, copen and Un, or llin color; our 39c quality; sale price ;. . . Sprt Skirtings or Suitings Yard wide, in hello, light blue aid pink ith sport style figures; our 29c quality; sale price j .

WHITE GOODS

95c

75c 69c

59c 75c 55c 39c 29c 15c

Meiserized Voile Yard wide, fine and sheer, crisp as a Georgette Sill: our 39c quality; sale price i WhQe Voile Yard wide, very fine and sheer our 50c quVity

saie . price , . . ..... ...j. ..... .. Verti illes Voile 40 inches wide, finer than any voile "evei woven our 1 5c quality for . ..... Fane); White Goode Yard wide, very heat all white good'sfor summer classes and waists; 50c quality; sale price ... . . .' Embroidered Voiles 36 and 40 inches wide, new styles sbjwn for the fi.q:t time this season; our $1.00 quality; sale price...;..........

25c

39c 59c 39c 79c

ELilTRA SPECIAL CRASH TOtVELING Unb-i ached, red and blue border, especially akpted for dish towe.'p and ordinary kitchen uses ; 15c quality' A

..... 7C

bale rice

per yard

. (no phone orders

Special Reduction in Hosiery and Underwear

- -. i

CHILDREN'S HOSE

SILK FIBER HOSE boot Bilk fiber, black only; 50c quality, sale price. 3 pairs for gl.OO Silk Fiber Hose, 18-inch boot, best quality silk fiber, our 50c quality, sale price ........ 40 Silk Hose .All colors including grey, tan, taupe, pink, ' blue and black; $1.00 quality, sale price 69 Silk Hose Extra quality in brown, taupe, pearl grey, black and white, $1.25 quality, sale price 95 Fancy Silk Hose, full fashioned hi fancy stripes, $2.00 quality sale price ..1.00

White Hose, slightly soiled, all sizes; to close. Our 40c quality See bargain table) .. .V-19fc Brown Hose, fine ribbed, fully merceris ed, sizes 6& to 10; 50c quality, sale price . ... ..-39 Ladies' Summer Union Suits All slzii to 44; firm gauze, lace trimmed, 75c quality, sale price 4. 48fc Ladies' Vests, medium sizes only; tin- 20c quality, sale price. 2 for .......25d Ladiee Shaped Vests, size 38 only; liar 50c quality, sale price -.,........... .25

Child's Combination Union Sift Made of pajama cloth, with buttons like Anty waists; 75c quality, sale price ...I.. ..-.50

Misses Bleached Union SuitsSizes 12 and 16

50c and 75c qualities, sale pite ..

25d

only, 50c quality, sale price

Ladles' Winter Union SuitsMedium' weight,

mgn nee ana long 6leeves, juy now for next

winter. Our $1.98 quality, sie price 81.19

waau ana tna ot Children'4

wear Vests and Pants only;

Summer Under-

nd net all sizes ;-

190.

V.