Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 265, 21 August 1919 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUG. 21, .1910.

The Allen Jay Memorial church 'was the scene of a pretty summer wedding yesterday afternoon when Miss Susie Verle Edwards, daughter of President and Mrs. Darld M. Edwards of Earlham, and Henry B. Bogue of High Point, N. C, were united In marriage. The church was profusely decorated with French baskets of pink gladioli, Shasta daisies, and ferns. The vows were spoken before the altar, which was banked with white hydrangeas and ferns, and baskets of daisies on either side. Prior to vthe ceremony Miss Laura Gaston played a program of music, changing from "Traumerei" to Mendelssohn's Wedding march as the bridal party entered. The bride entered with her father, and the groom as attended by Paul Edwards, brother of the bride. The wedding service of the Friend's church was used, the Rcripture lesson read by the bride's father; Dr. Edwards. Just before the reading, Griffith Wright of Qskaloosa, la., sang "O, Promise Me," and following the ceremony Miss Letha Peckham of Idaho, sang "Perfect Love." Dr. J. H. Coffin presided during the cermony and Prof. Edwin Morrison gave a brief and appropriate talk. The bride wore a gown of cream georgette trimmed In Venetian lace, a tulle veil caught up with pink rose buds, and varried a shower bouquet of roses Following the ceremony an informal reception was held at the home of the bride's parents on College Avenue. Light refreshments were served in the dining room which was artistically decorated in pink and white. A large wedding cake formed the centerpiece for the table. About one hundred guests were received during the afternoon, the out-of-town guests being Miss Letha Peckham of Idaho, Griffith Wright of Oskaloosa, la., and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wright of Modoc. Mr. and Mrs. Bogue left on a wedding trip and will be at home at Westtown after October 1. Mr. Bogue will be a member of the faculty of the Westtown Friend's boarding school faculty. The bride traveled in a tailored suit of navy blue with hat to match.

Mrs. George Rohe informally entertained for the pleasure of Mrs. Warren Hill of Chicago, this afternoon at her home on South Fifteenth street. The guests included friends of Mrs. Hill. The afternoon was spent in an informal manner and later a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. Henry Mather returned yesterday from a several weeks' visit in New Hampshire, New York, and other points In the east. Her daughter. Miss Mary Mather, remained in New York, where she will take a post graduate course at Radcliffe college this year.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Otis Folger are the parents of a daughter, Virginia Rose, born Tuesday. Mrs. Folger was formerly Miss Edith Moyer. Robert Gentle has left on a two weeks motor trip through the Ozark mountains, and will visit at Eldorado Springs, Mo. Miss Hazel Ray of Washington, D. C, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Ray. William C. Muckridge of Union City is spending a few days with his cousin, Mrs. Fred Goodwin, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. I. Vlgran and family of Connersville, and their guests, Miss Sadie Rouda of Cincinnati, were guests of relatives here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Commons, and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Commons of Tampa, Fla., have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Bailey at their home in Newcastle, Dr. and Mrs. Bailey formerly resided In Richmond. Mrs. W. F. Maurer, Jr., of Atlanta,

Ga., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Ray. Mr. Maurer will join his wife in a few weeks. Joseph Swearlnger left yesterday for a two weeks' visit in Chicago. The annual reunion of the Bond family will be held Snuday, September 7. in John Henry Hewitt's grove, five miles east of Newcastle on the Hagers-town-Newcastle pike. All members of the family and their friends are urged to be present. Miss Helen Hazeltine has returned

from a visit with friends In Logansport. Mrs. Lyman Lyboult will entertain informally this evening at her home on South Twelfth street as a courtesy to Mrs. Ward Dubbs, a recent bride. A small party of friends were entertained last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Bartel at their home on South Thirteenth street as a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hill of Chicago. Auction bridge was played at four tables, the favors going to Mrs. Omar Bullerdick and George Rohe, and the guest favor to Mrs. Hill. A two course luncheon was served later by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Black entertained with a dinner party last evening at their home on South Ninth street, in honor of their son, Harry Black, and his daughters, Harriet and Margaret, of St. Louis. Covers were laid for Harry Black, Miss Harriett and Miss Margaret Black, Mr. and Mrs. George Moelk, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bymaster, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Arlng, Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Kelley. Mrs. Charles Mundhenk, Miss Sarah Kelley, Stanley Hunter of Eaton, Mr. W. D. Conway and Master Williard Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. McCoy Stevens and Miss Grace Wlasler entertained a number of guests at their home last weekend. Those in the party included Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Asbury and son, Lester and daughter, Viola, and Samuel Ecklar and daughter Marcella, of Latonia, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kellum of Centerville and Miss Ruby Wissler. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pittman, and friends, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Reynolds, 4eft today on an extended vacation and fishing trip to points in northern Indiana and to Coldwater, Mich. They will go by boat from Detroit to Buffalo, and will return home by way of Toledo and Springfield, O. Miss Esther Fletcher, accompanied by Miss Esther Ritchie of Haughton, Mich., arrived here for a visit with the former's relatives, Mrs. Sarah Flatcher and Miss Maria Baxter, on South Eighteenth street. Miss Ritchie and Miss Fletcher have been tsuding at Columbia university this summer and will return to Haughton soon, where they will teach this year. Miss Abbie Schaefer has returned from a several weeks' visit with friends in Chicago and Green Bay, Wisconsin. Paul Thistlethwaite has returned from a two days' motor trip in the northern part of the state. Dr. Frank Harold and Ed Wilson left today on a week's motor trip to lakes in the northern part of the state. As a compliment lo her house guests Miss Geraldlne Lowe of Detroit, Mich., and Miss Blanche Riddle of Maysville, Ky., Miss Bernice Logan was hostess for a pretty bridge party yesterday morning at her home on South Fourteenth street. Auction bridge was played at two tables, the favor going to Miss Deo Thompson. At noon a dainty luncheon was served. The table was artistically appointed with bouquets of old-fashioned garden flow, ers. Covers were laid for Miss Lowe, Miss Riddle, Miss Deo Thompson, Miss Helen Ball, Mrs. Edward Hollarn, Mrs. Alvin Fox. Mrs. Gordon Stayman of New York. Mrs. F. L. Katcham of Cincinnati, and Miss Logan.

FLIERS FIND FOOD TAMPA, Fla., Aug. 21. By making an airplane flight of 125 miles an agent of the Chamber of Justice found 27 carloads of foodstuffs at Kjey West, bound for Cuba, reported the find, and the shipment today was held up for Instructions from Washington.

TAKE HAIR OUT NOT OFF THE SKIfJ Hair la bound to ffrow oat eoanr and atifler when merely rmTd from the anrfaee of the kin. The only eom on way to remove hair la to attack tt der the akin. DcMlraele, the orlcInal sanitary liaid. doea thia by abeoratlea. Only seattlne DeMtraele haa a money-bade giarutte In each package. At toilet coaatere in Oc, 91 and Z ataee. or by mall from na la - vials wrapper on. receipt of prlee. FREE book mailed tm plat aealed envelope oa reqaeet. Da. Miracle, 138th St. and Park Ave New York.

A Message To Girls and Young Women Your Value as Craftswomen WOULD you rather do all your work by hand, or have a machine do it for you? Especially when your skill In running the machine brings you a good round sum each week? You know how much more a man makes who knows how to operate machinery. He has a big advantage over the chap who must Just work with his hands. The same chance is open to you. There are hundreds of girls employed in our knitting mills, operating machines which earn for them a good, fat pay envelope each week. They have become skilled as "needle workers" on underwear. The machines da the work the girls skilfully guid the material under the needle. They are taught carefully every detail of the work they do, so that they become highly specialized craftswomen. And, naturally, their skill makes them so much the more valuable. Compare their chances to make money and the desirable working conditions at the Atlas with some of the other places open to girls. Then come in and talk to us about the possibilities that are open here for you.

The Atlas Underwear Co. "A Good Place to Work" Corner 10th and N. D St. Phone 1845

SMOCKS ONCE REGARDED AS CURIOUS NOW bliND PLACE IN EVERYBODY'S WARDROBE

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the small daughter In living here with her grandparents. DELAWARE Rev. Dr. Richard Taylor Stevenson, 66 years old, Professor of History In Ohio Wesleyan university for 25 years, died at his home here. TOLEDO When an automobile turned over here on the Point Place road, when the wheels came in contact with the street car tracks, Charles Howard, 40 years old, was killed, and Charles Deposen, 29 years old, was seriously Injured. ATHENS Athens county coal miners have decided to establish a chain of co-operative stores in the Sunday Creek valley in an effort to reduce living costs. XENIA Unaware of what was the matter with one of the sheep in a

truck be was driving down a hill here, the driver took hold of a bleating sheep and immediately electric current began to travel through him. He discovered that the sheep had thrust its foot through the toot-board and came Into contact with the plug connected with the coll box.

Rent Profiteers Will Have Taxes Increased ST. LOUIS. Mo., Aug. 21. Property owners who are taking advantage of the dearth in buildings in St. Louis, by extorting exorbitant rentals, will be compelled to pay greatly increased taxes, Assessor Wellbrink announced. The Assessor, in a statement, referred to the landlords as "rent profiteers" and said his deputies had learned that some landlords had raised rentals 50 and 60 per cent recently.

The deputies are canvassing homes to ascertain which property holders have raised rents. When rentals considered extortionate are discovered, assessments against the property owners will be made on a 100 per cent valuation and no exemptions will be granted, the assessor said. At present assessments usually are made on a 75 per cent valuation, the assessor explained.'

SIX KILLED IN WRECK

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich., Aug. 21. At least six persons are believed to have been killed in a wreck on the Pere Marquette Railroad near this city last night. A passenger and freight train met head on. A number was Injured.

When a young woman of the Philippines marries, her husbands' name is added to her maiden name.

Smocks have come to be thought of as the very prettiest of Informal garments. They are much prettier than the bungalow or cover-all aprons which young matrons have taken to wearing for housework and gardening and when developed in rich materials they are worthy of a place in milady's more formal wardrobe. Here are two. The one on the right is of the more informal type, which may be worn about the bouse on a warm afternoon.

Ohio News Flashes

LOGAN Fearing mob action, the sheriff of this county, is keeping secret the time of the hearing of Ray Phelps, 22 years old, arrested In connection with the murder of Frances Jewell, 8 years old.

COLUMBUS Govenor James M. Cox, in telegrams to Newton D. Baker, secertary of war, and Peyton C. Marsh, chief of staff, asks that the Ohio National Guard be designated as the Thirty-seventh.

LIMA Frank Schmadabusch, 64

years old. and son Edwin. 12 years old, were both killed by electric currents, from high tension wire, when the father attempted to rescue his son, PIQUA After seeking for two months and finally learning the whereabouts of Midelko Stankoss. sought for crime, a deputy sheriff from a southern state arrived here only to learn that Stankoss had drowned June 14. MASSILLON Captain Leonard F. Matlack, who carried the $15,000 ransom money to Mexico, is a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sieburg of this place. Mrs. Matlack dide recently and

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Kind to the Pocketbook

"PIRESTONE Gray Sidewall Tires cost more than the "bargain" cut-price tires that attract the "tire shopper." The all-wool tailored suit costs more than the shoddy "hand-me-down," too. Theres a famous phrase that tells the whole story about Firestone Tire value

Most Miles per Dollar

TIRES

THE CRAVING FOR MEAT is not a natural craving. Man is mostly herbivorous. Less meat and more cereals mean better health, higher efficiency longer life. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is a real whole wheat :food contains more real, digestible nutriment than meat or eggs and costs much less. The crisp and tasty goodness of the baked whole wheat is a joy to the palate. Two or three of these Biscuits with milk or cream, or sliced bananas, peaches or-other fruits, make a nourishing, satisfying meal, at a cost of a few cents.

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(brand Leader's Friday

$3.50 Velvet Hats and Shapes Another big lot of Hats, about 75 Velvets and Plushes, mostly tailored effects, ready to wear, some few shapes. You must come early If you want a bargain. They will sell quickly.

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Q O Two Good House Brooms $1.00 I Two 75c Bath Mats $1.00

TWO $1.50 CORSETS

Small and large sizes only; discontinued lines, you will appreciate this bargain. Special for Dollar Day

GIRLS' MIDDY SUITS

Unly a lew m this lot, homespun crash and galateas, a real bargain, while they last, at

$4.00 BATH ROBES

Just think! Blanket Bath Robes, slightly mussed from handling, for men and women. A bargain, Dollar Day

Ten Men's Handkerchiefs

Fast colored red or blue bandana kerchiefs, regular 12 Yo sellers.

Save 25c by buy

ing now, ten of them for

SIX PAIRS WOMEN'S HOSE

Fast black, deep hem top, re-enforced heel and toe, at wholesale price today. Buy now, at

$1.50 SILK POPLIN

36 inches wide, guaranteed genui n e Susquehana Silk Poplin in navy or black Dollar Day Special

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$1.35 SATEEN PETTICOATS

Fast black, cut full, fancy stitched flounce, less than price of material by yard. Special price for Friday

3 YDS. 75c FLOUNCING

40 inches wide, deep embroidered design on white voile, for women's skirts or dresses. Dollar Day

6 YDS. CRASH TOWELING

Part Linen Crash an excellent 25c quality, Friday, special Dollar Day price, 6 yards for

8 PAIRS MEN'S Men, buy them now for future use. Black or tans, deep garter tops, fast colors. Dollar Day

1 9c SOCKS,

SIX YDS. 25c CALICO

American prints, Borden Mills product, light and dark patterns, full width. Buy Friday and Save

$1.50 Embroidered Flannel

For baby skirts and dresses. Silk embroidered edge and hemstitched patterns, 30 in. wide. Dollar Day

3 Pair 50c White Silk Socks $1.00 Two Yds Bleach Sheeting 7-4 wide $1.00 g

Fur Openin

See the large selection of Gapes,' Coats, Dolmans and Cotees in all fashionable furs at special prices for Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Mrs. E. F. Dennis 300 South Thirteenth

2 CHILD'S 65c WASH SUITS

Fast colored stripes and plain materials, 3 to 8 year sizes, less than price of material. Dollar Day

WOMEN'S VOILE Never mind the former value

some bargain, voile street dresses, 15 dresses A close out. Dollar Day

DRESSES

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$1.75 BABY SWEATERS

Slightly soiled from handling, all wool zephyr white novelty woven, Lux will make them new. Friday

MEN'S OVERALLS

Plain blue, with and without bibs, 50 pairs, assorted sizes, worth $1.50 Friday, Dollar Day Special at

CHILDREN'S 2 to 6 years. In this lot are coats worth up to $5.00 Shelf - Emptying Dollar Sale Froday for

COATS

2 MEN'S 85c UNION SUITS

Athletic style, white barred nainsook. Buy these for next season and save 70c. All sizes. Dollar Day

The DOLLAR Sale of No r

Come Early and et Your Share

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