Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 234, 15 July 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1919.

MWSU-

baskets of lunch and enjoy the day.

A pretty wedding, marked by lt simplicity, was solemnized this morning at 10 o'clock when Miss Miriam

Catherine Krone, only aaugnier oi Mrs. Fred Krone, waa united in marriage to William Pierce Loer, of Newcastle. Bouquets of roses and garden flowers were used In the living room where the ceremony took place. The Rev. F. A. Dressel. of the First English Lutheran church, performed the ceremony, using the Blngle ring service. There were no attendants. The bride wore a tailored suit of navy blue tricotine with blue satin hat, and a corsage of pink rose buds. After the ceremony a luncheon was served, and the bride and groom left on a short motor trip. They will be at home after August 10, at 217 Bundy avenue, after Aug. 10, at 217 Bundy avenue, Newcastle, Indiana. . Mrs. Loer is a graduate of Richmond high school and attended Maryland College several years. The groom is the son of the late James Loer of Newcastle. He has recently been discharged from military service,. having served as ensign in the naval. aviation at Pensacola, Fla., for a number of months. He la a graduate of the Newcastle chools' and attended . Indiana, university and Michigan .university several years. ' The, out of town gusts at the wedding were Mrs. James Loer, Miss Margaret Loer and James Loer, Jr., all of Newcastle. . The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stevens, in Liberty, was the scene of a pretty wedding this afternoon, when their daughter, Miss Desse. was married to C. H. Lippert of Indianapolis. The Rev. D. L. Thomas of Aurora, Ind., performed, the ceremony, using the single ring service. Prior to the ceremony Professor Frederick Hicks, accompanied by Norman Brown both of this city, played a program of bridal airs. Selections from "Martha' were played, "Serenata" by Mozskoweky and "Adagletto" by Bizet, and during the ceremony Kevin's "Lullaby" was played softly. A color scheme of pink and white was used in the ceremony room. There were no attendants'. The bride wore a gown of white georgette crepe and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Libbert

left on a weacnng inp 10 wie eaoi. will reside in Indianapolis. Mr. Libbert Is the eon of Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Libbert of Aurora, Ind., and is now city garden director In Indianapolis. He is a graduate of Purdue university where he studied agriculture. He was a lieutenant in the army during the war, located at Camp Taylor and Jefferson Barracks. The annual state convention of the Psi Iota Xi sorority came to a close Friday at Kokomo with a formal dance at the Country club. The grand march was led by Miss Harriet Bowman, of Muncie, retiring grand president, and J. Frank Lindsay. At the closing business session' htM Friday Bftfimoon Miss Margaret Meek, of

Kokomo was elected grand president, snd Miss Aileen Scott, also of Kokomo Kappa chapter, was elected grand secretary. The other grand officers elected "are: Vice president, Miss Wanda Mottier of Bloomington; treasurer. Miss Lenna Stretch of Newcastle; conductress. Miss Glenna Gross tf Eaton, O.; inspectress, Miss Harriet Bowman of Muncie. The convention in 1920 will be held at Lafayette. The sorority grafted a charter to a petitioning group at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dormer, Mrs. da Carpenter and daughter, Mis3 Jane, have left on a motor trip through Ohio. Miss Ethel Peterson and Miss Hazel Gregg hae gone to Colorado Sprinjrs, Pueblo, and other Colorado cities for & few weeks. Members of the Golden Rule Bible class of First Methodist church will

hold their annual picnic tomorrow afternoon at Glen Miller park. All members are urged to meet at the pavilion at 2:30 o'clock. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. William Dletmeyer at her home on Lincoln street. Mrs. Ruth Duke conducted the Bible reading and Mrs Christina Clark led in prayer. Several musical selections were given by Miss Edna Sltloh. Members cf the union read selections from the Union Signal. A social hour followed the program and light refreshments were served. The next meeting will be in two weeks at the library.

Mr. and Mrs. John Merkel and son, Orville and Miss Florence McAvene of Connersville were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Frank . aHrding at their home Sunday.

Miss Mildred Kemmer and Miss Neva Showalter are spending a few days

with Miss Pauline. Woodard at her

home In Cambridge City. Section four of Grace Methodist

church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Josephine Henderson at her

home, 353 Richmond avenue at 2:30 o'clock.

All women of the country club are

Invited to the luncheon bridge party

which will.be given tomorrow afternoon at the club. Luncheon will be

.served at one o'clock and bridge play

ed in the afternoon. Reservations for

the luncheon should be made not

later than this evening. Aa a courtesy to Miss Abbie Schaef

er and her guest, Miss Josephine Green of Chicago, Miss Mary Bertsch

and Miss Beatrice Swallow will enter

tain a party of friends at dinner this

.evening at Cedar Springs hotel Cov

ers will be laid for Miss Schaefer, Miss Green, Miss Florence and Miss Vivian King, Mrs. William Jenkins, Mrs. Howard Hunt, Mrs. Edgar Hlatt, Mrs. Harry Bockhoff, 7 Mrs. George

Hodge. Miss Bertsch and Miss Swal

low, all'of this city, and the following from Cambridge City: Miss Hazel Fer

guson, Miss Ruth Wonsetler, . Mrs.

Russel Worl and Mrs. Alrin Bertsch. The Wide Awake Bible class of Sec

ond English Lutheran church will give an Ice cream social Friday evening on the lawn of the church. Russel K. Smith has returned to Wittenberg College at Springfield, O., after spending the week end here with friends. The Ladles' Society of 6t. Andrew's church will give a card party tomorrow evening at the school. A cordial invitation is extended to the public Miss Mary Hall, daughter' of Clifford Hall, and Garver Endsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Endsley, were married this afternoon at the home of the bride's father near Hagerstown. There were no attendants, and the wedding was a very quiet one. Mr. and Mrs. Endsley left on a motor trip and will reside in Hagerstown on their return. Section one of Grace Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. William Kittle at her home, 103 North Twentieth street.

Charles Albert Small, a member of the 1902 graduating class of Earlham, has been visiting friends here for a few days. Small received his law degree from Harvard and is now practicing law in Le Grande, Ore. Randolph Leedom, of New York city, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sprout at their home in the Holland apartments.

BORNKER IS ARRESTED

FARRELL, Pa., July 15. Carrying two cylindrical bombs, which the police say are similar to those used by terrorists in their outrages in eight cities last June, an Italian who gave his name as Ralph Rustelo, 23, of Youngstown, Ohio, was arrested here

this morning in the act of placing one of the infernal machines in the rear of the home of Joseph Canteloup, a wealthy fruit merchant. He was placed in jail and federal authorities ; notified.

FINANCIER, BACK FROM EUROPE, SEES BUSINESS REVIVAL NEW YORK, July 15. Upon the return of A. C. Bedford from Europe, where he sojourned three months, his views were sought by business associates and men of national Influence In finance, industry and commerce.

In an informal manner be has set

forth his views, feeling that they may be of some value in reaching a good

understanding between the United

States and the nations which are relying upon this country for aid in reconstruction. Mr. Bedford said that "in England there are bound to come momentous changes growing out of the war, both as regards the relations of capital and labor and the relations of government to capital. Influences and events now are in progress which probably are destined to revolutionize the ideas and practices which have governed England for centuries. Many thoughtful men feel that the supremacy of Great Britain's commercial position in the world now is at stake. World-Wide Unrest Feared "To these who see the struggle the situation seems to be fraught with peril, as many thinking men believe the next decade will be one of worldwide unrest," Mr. Bedford does-not share the view that England is certain to lapse into a subordinate place among the nations of the world, for, he said, "fundamentally, England is sound. At bottom she is conservative and her citi

zens are possessed of great common sense. I firmly believe that the way will be found whereby between all classes a better understanding and a fine mutual confidence will be obtained. The great difficulty of the present situation in England lies in the ignorance of fundamental economic truth on the part of many and this is due to the failure to establish and maintain in England proper education. "In France while there is the spirit of unrest that exists all over the world there is an earnest effort to modernize methods, to improve the relation between capital and labor and to take a progressive stand on the important problems of the time. French Spirit Is Lauded "Personally, I have no fear of this spread of Bolshevism in France. She has been Injured cruelly in the devastated areas, but not by any means mortally hurt. "The peace of the world lies with the great English speaking democracies of the world, the United States and the British empire, these being joined with France. I believe it is the duty of every American to do all he can to promote friendly relations between these three nationa.

Irish Soldiers Organize

To Assert Their Rights

(By Associated Press) DUBLIN, July 15. The returned Irish soldiers are organizing themselves and asserting their rights to be beard. In Cork it was proposed by the local municipal music committee to appoint as professor of traditional Irish music, a German musician. There was no personal objection to the professor except that he was a German, but the soldiers would not have it. Four hundred of them turned out in a body and prevented the appointment. The secretary, defending their conduct in the press, writes: "We are faced with a grave trouble in the people who yesterday were bad-

misled by hopes of German victo

ries, and wno nave now taken a dennite stand against us. Without friends on any side and left to our own resources we find that in our own country we are unwanted and insulted. Only recently a member of the Cork board of guardians proposed that no demobolized soldier or sailor get employment from that board. The Gaelic players have seen fit to bar us from their games. Those and many other similar incidents are not likely to improve our temper."

Young Masical Prodigy Was Born In America

The exports of Manila hemp in 1918 amounted to 169,260 tons, valued at $58,191,555, while in 1917 the exports were slightly larger, being 16s,4S5 tons; the value, however, was only $46,807,779, owing to a great subsequent rise in price.

HELP

WANTED 10 Experienced sales people wanted during our closing out Shoe sale. Call Tuesday evening at The New Method, up-stairs, Colonial Bldg.

Miss Louise Malsby, who underwent a minor operation Sunday afternoon at her home on South A street, is improving. She will be confined at her home for a number of weeks.

The Hiawatha Social club will give an ice cream social tomorrow evening on the lawn at the Red Men's home. The public is Invited. Mrs. Elmer Weisbrod has gone to F.lyrla. O.. for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weibroad. She will visit Cleveland, Detroit, and other Ohio cities before returning.

Miss Thelma Morgan, Miss Thelma Dodd, and Miss Mayme Smith, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Hyde at their home on North Sixteenth street.

Mr. and Mrs D. M. Light of Winchester have returned to their home nfter a short visit with Homer Kemmer and family. Miss Margaret Stewart, of Connersville came yesterday for an extended visit - with -relatives and friends here.

The Rev. end Mrs. A. L. Nicklas and family left yesterday on a ten day's motor trip to Pittsburgh and points in the east.

Mr. and Mrs. James Etter and daughter. Vera, of Dayton, O., are guests of Mrs. John Etter and family. - The Royal Neighbors and Modern Woodmen will hold their annual reunion at the home of May Strieker von Easthaven farm next Sunday. All members are urged, to come with

SIlI JULY SALE On All Summer Footwear Women's Low Shoes

Grey and Field Mouse Oxfords, covered Louis

heels, $10.00 OE QE

values, now . . Grey Pump

Louis heel, $1 0

values, now

Black and Brown

fords, Black Kid Pumps and Colonials. Louis and Military heels, $6.00 and $7.00 values (M ACT

covered

5.95

Kid Ox-

now

Brown Calf Oxford, Mili

tary heel, $6. CJQ Off

value, now.

White Nile Cloth Pumps and Oxfords, Louis and Military heels, $3.50 and

$4.00 values-i

now. .

$295

Black Kid Pumps, Louis

and Military heels $5.00

values-

now

se.4

Black Kid Oxfords, Louis and Military heels $5.00 values M C

now

Extra Special for Small Feet

Patent and Kid Strap Slippers, also satin Pump, sizes 21-2 to 5; special .

& WESSEL

T18 IVIalir Street

Cool Suits for Hot Weather

Every man should own a Palm Beach, Panama, Mohair or a Dixie Weave. If men who don't wear these clothes would only try them, we're sure they would never be .without a suit of this kind. The assortment Is still good shape, sizes for big men, too. If you have your doubts about these clothes ask the . man who wears them. You'll not be long without one. Here are all the qualities that go to make up Clothing Satisfaction, absolute and unqualified, distinctive in style, perfect in fit, and reasonable in price. Come in and pick out your favorite from the dozens of suits for hot weather comfort. Priced at $10, $12.50, $13.50 $16.50

(By Associated Prcaa) ROME. July 15.WiUy Ferrero, aged 13, who leads 100-piece orchestra in selections of Wagner, Beethoven, Rossini, Grieg, and others, is an American, and was born in Portland,

Maine. The child has attracted the attention of Europe since he was four years old, but it was only recently

that his American birth waa revealed' by his parents, who are Italian. The father told The Associated PreBS correspondent that Willy carried American passports, but that bis name thereon was William Ferrero, a name he had chosen for him while he had worked In Maine .when the child was torn.

Natal is exptd to break its sugar producing record this year, with an output exceeding 140.000 tons.

Bros. I

lieMer

Special Wednesday

Sliced Liver, lb. 5 c Hamburger, per lb... 20c Choice Sir Loin Steak, lb 23c Porter House Steaks, lb 26c Round Steaks, lb 30c

Tomatoes, per can. . 10c

eas, per can

11c

Red Beans, per can. .8c Pork & Beans, can . . .8c

Ketsup

2 for 25c

Bros.

nenie

715 1VS AIN ST.

-III Enjoy More Recreation

i"50 40Ir30 JL

SCIENCE leaves no excuse for discomfort in kitchen work. It has brought a square deal for housewives a method of substituting the luxury of recreation for the penalties of hard labor. That method is the Hoosier method. For the Hoosier permits every woman to be devoted to her duties without deprivation. Forty labor-saving conveniences are contained in the Hoosier. Thus needful tasks are done in quick time and you are free to enjoy well-earned hours where it's cool and pleasant.

Take

Our Hoosier Club offers you several

You Out of the Stuffy Kitchen

leisure hours each week time that KZa. now

spend in surroundings that are hot and disagreeable and in work that saps your vitality.

This club is easy to join and its benefits numerous. Pay ONE DOLLAR. A Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet will then be placed in your home. Small amounts each week will soon pay the balance. Visit our Hoosier Department at once and select the model you like best. Then join the club. You'll find life more enjoyable and home tasks easier. But don't put off this important dLcisiin. Come now.

As First payment. Then $1.00 per week until paid

willlOLii Miliars lllluPrrrrrrrrrrrTV'

A new lot of Square Aluminum Roasters, only 88c

Special Porch Slat Settea Big value, only;

8)8$