Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 286, 15 September 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 15, 1919.

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A pretty wedding was solemnized Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the parsonage of St. Anne's church, -when Miss Ruby Wysong,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Wysong, and Russell McMlnn, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. McMlnn, were united In marriage. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. A. Roell. Miss Clara Meyer, of Dayton, O., and Merle Maher, of this city, attended the bride and groom. The bride wore an afternoon dress of lhie georgette crepe with blue hat. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents on South Sixteenth street. A c olor scheme of pink and white was effectively carried out In all the rooms which were attractively decorated with baskets of roses and fall flowers. Mr. and Mrs. McMinn left on a short motor trip and will reside at S06 National road, west on their return. The groom recently returned from an extended irtotor trip through the west. As a courtesy to John Jones, who, . . . . .1 n . ii x ! jeaves soon 10 uuviiu inui uiw e siern 1'nlverslty, Claude Miller, who will attend Wisconsin University, Miss Catherine Carr entertained with a six o'clock dinner last evening at her home on South Second street. The table was appointed with bouquets of golden rod and fall flowers. Covers were laid for six persons. Miss Marl Menze, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Chris Menze of South Eleventh street, and Hobart H. Pickett, of Greensfork, were married Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at St. John's Lutheran church. The Rev. A. L.. Nicklas performed the ceremony. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Earl iDaugherty. The bride wore a tailored suit of navy blue, with accessories to correspond. Mr. and Mrs. Pickett will be at home In Richmond after September 25. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Frame announce he approaching marriage of their daughter. Miss Estella. to Basil R. B. ILane, which will take place Thursday, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Elmer Clarke. The Neighborly club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. E. H. Bell, Bt her home on the National road, east. Miss Martha Smith of Newcastle spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Walker Land at their home on South Seventh street. jui i i i i wiu.mwrwi

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Advance Sale of Goats and Suits

$Q75

For Winter Coats

That later on and $27.50. are Y'elours.

Mixtures. The styles are the new Fall and Winter season's best sellers. Buy now and save 25

For Goats

That later be $32.50 materials

lours, Meltons and Kerseys. In styles becoming to both youthful and elderly ladies. A purchase now means a saving of 25 to 30

S35OO

For Coats

That we will sell later in the season at $45.00 and $50.00. This ransre of styles la the

most attractive shown this season. linings and workmanship also are You will marvel at these values. saving of 35. FURS at See our East Window; this discount care of the 20 discount. Everythi lowed a discount of 20. New Autumn Silks Silk Faille Luster (Silk Poplin) 36 Inches wide, all the new Fall shades and black; $1.75 quality on sale this week for 81.25 Silk Poplin Yard wide, not every color, but a good representative lino of Fall shades; $1.50 quality; sale price for this week 9Sc Novelty Lining Silks Yard wide, all color combinations imaginable; also Jacquards and Brocades; up to $2.50 qualities, this sale for 1.25 Crepe De Chine All silk. Every imaginable color shown for the Fall season; our $2.25 qualitv; sale Price for S1.9S Georgette Crepe The very best Jndestructable crepe, shown, and a full range of colors; $3.50 quality tow on sale for S3. 55 Satin Messaline Yard wide, all tilV, jrood heavy quality, full line of nAor; f 3 f0 quality, sale price 82.25 Satin Radiant 40 Inches wide, all t-MV, a h-siy durable Satin specially uss-ie f'ir dresses; all the new ! thutf-s; $4 00 qualitv; sale 82.98 fcatirt Imperial Yard wide, very rl-b mii jful ; the wanted ftfcd tor ai:d Winter wear; S4 ju:i'y on m!e this week 83.50 Pure De Tafftta -Yard wide, ail in fc fall liiUKe of colors, ini.ii.CU.f U.A- t-ry tar(? Navy Blue - -i;crif! tor UjI weii's sale Tncolctte tud 42 in hs wide, ii S.vy O-yt-.u, Ti.ii-u Blue and Iilfce 1 . ii'j :'! 4ui'i'y; fale price S7.50

Miss Clara "Wysong, Miss Bertha and Miss Thelma Eckerly of Connersville were guests of friends" here yesterday.

Paul Minor has returned from a visit in Philadelphia, Washington, D. C, Jersey City and New York. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Inmaa and family and Mrs. Jennie Inman of Sommerville, O.. have returned to their home after a short visit with Dr. and Mrs. Charles Homan. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hildebrand, John Dohse, D. A. Clear and son, Dr. Frank Clear, all of Greenville, O., were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Ural Hartman at their home on North E street. Miss Mabel Walden who Is studying at Christ Hospital in Cincinnati, was the week end guest of Miss Amy Fitzpatrick. The Bethany Bible class of Second English Lutheran church will meet Wednesday evening with Miss Fern Hanes at her home, 418 Richmond avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sprout of the Holland apartments have gone on a several weeks' trip to New York city and New Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Loer, of Newcastle, spent the week end with Mrs. Loer's mother, Mrs. Fred Krone, in Reeveston. Mrs. Edward Vosemeier and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, have returned from Kokomo, where they were guests of Mrs. Edna Sheridan. .Miss Helen Hottinger and Miss Ruth Jerome of Muncie arrived here today to enter Earlham college. An important called meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be hld tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the regent, Mrs. H. H. Huntington. Delegates for the state conference at South Bend will be elected and payment of annual dues for the state conference will be received and the new year books distributed. All members are urged to be present. As a courtesy to their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hanes of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanes entertained with a family dinner Sunday at their home on Richmond avenue. Covers were laid for eighteen guests. Miss Lulu Hampton went to Chicago today to attend the annual style show for dressmakers, which 13 being held this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Asbury enSES2 3SC

ASHMEYER'S

WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP will be $25.00 The materials Kerseys and In the season will and $35.00. The are Novelties, Ve we are saving you The materials the very best. A guaranteed 20 Less Than the applies to every Fur Coat and Fur Sea ng marked the regular selling price in Basement Bargains Hope Muslin 10 yards limit to each customer 2of Clark's O. N. T. Sewing Thread spools for 25c (Sold only to buyers of olher merchandise.) Grey Cotton Blankets Double Blankets, large size, sold regularly at $3.00 a pair, this sale... 32. 50 Plaid Blankets Extra size in Grey, Blue. Pink, Tan, Lavendar and Yellow, a beautiful blanket that on today's market is worth $8.50 a pair, sale price S4.9S Outing Flannel Extra wide and very heavy; light and dark colors, our 40c quality; sale price... 35c? Extra Good Outing Flannel Light colors only; sale price 29o White Outing Flannel An old purchase, while it lasts 19o 9-4 Pepperell Sheeting Full bleached, or half-bleached; $1.00 quality, for this sale 79c Standard Apron Gingham All sized checks !n Indigo Blue; 30c quality; sale price 19? Shirting Gingham New Fall patterns to select from; our 39c quality; -sale price 29c Dress Ginghams New Fall Plaids, fast colors, 40c quality; for this sale 29C 3 Balls O. N. T. Crochet Cotton (Any number or color) 25c 3 Balls R. M. C. Crochet Cotton (Any number or colors) 25c 6 Spools O. N. T. Sewing Thread (With other purchase. .-25c Yarn for Sweaters Flefsher8 All-Wool Germantowrt Yarn For knitting sweaters, apodal for this week a ball, 33 1-3 Knitting Wool For sweaters, large hanks, specially priced for this salp at 75

$2500

$39

tertalned members of the Wi-Hub club Thursday evening at their home. Cards was played at five tables and dancing was enjoyed by a number of the young persons present. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The guests of the club were Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Misses Willett3 and Miss Ethel Jackson of Center-

vllle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed King of Rich mond. The club will meet Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black at their home on Southwest Third street. Miss Florence Burgess will be hostess this evening for the regular meeting of the Delta Theta Tau sorority, at her home on South Ninth street. As a farewell to Miss Lillian Craig who leaves soon for Colorado, a party of friends pleasantly surprised her on Friday evening at her home on Main street. During the evening luncheon was served, covers being laid for Mrs. V. Marshall, Mrs. R. C. Martin, Miss Anna Flatley. Miss Jane Keister, Miss Lillian Craig, Miss Emma Hartman, Miss Ella Stoy, Miss Margaret Flatley, Miss Elmira Craig and Miss Lola Thornburg. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spragu have returned from a trip to New York city. Dr. J. A. Eudaly and family and J. C. Thomas and family motored to Middletown, Ohio, yesterday. The L. L. C. will meet this evening with Miss Ruth Foulke at her home. The social season at Jackson park will close tomorrow evening with an I assembly dance to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. Kolp's regular orchestra will play. In a few weeks Mr. and Mrs. Kolp will hold their opening dance at the I. O. O. F. hall. Section three of Grace Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George Miller at her home, 110 North Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hadley have returned from an extended visit with the former's parents Dr. and Mrs. S. N. 1 Hadley, in Okaloosa, Iowa. Dr. Hadley is a member of the faculty of Penn college. M'ss Frances Clayson, formerly of this city, has entered the university of California at Berkley, Calif. Miss WaylaiSdoKelsey of Pittsburg, is visiting relatives hre for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Stuart Wright of Berkley, Calif., are the parents of a son, Harvey Stuart Wright. Mrs. oiniiiin-iuinHittt tiiiimiiimiuHiiiiiMmiiuiiti'it For Suits That today It would cost at least $35.00 to build. New styles shown this fall for the

first time; the materials and workmanship are just as good as shown in much higher priced suits.

75For Real $50 Suits The materials are Tricotlnes, Serges, Velours and Poplins; all are beautifully lined and

at least 30 on this lot of suits.

QQ Tailored Suits Selling for $75.00 and $85.00 are not the equal of these suits we offer at $50.00. This

lot comprises a leading manufacturer's sample line of wonderful garments; made of choicest Tricotines, Poiret, Twills and Serges, beautifully fur trimmed and silk lined, the sizes are 36, 38 and 40 only. Easily worth $75.00 and $S5.00; for $50.00.

Usual Price rf in our stock; no mark ups to take plain figures and on this you are alThe New Woolens Jamestown Plaids 3S Inches wide, ll a Wool Fabric that for durabilUv has no superior; an assortment of U large and small plaids that are very attracitve; our $1.9S quality, for this pale 81.39 New Fall Plaids Yard wide, espe- H cially made for children's Schorl M Dresses; our 85c quality for.. Novelty Suitings Yard wide, in new mixtures and novelty designs; J $1.-5 quality; sale price G9C Navy Blue Serges 46 to 56 inches wide, light, heavy and medium weight serges that are so popular for Dresses, Suits or Skirts; up to $6.00 qualities: sale price 81.98 82.50 and 82.98 Velour Stripes 54 inches wide, all Wool, and the correct weight tor Skirts or Dresses; on sale this eek at 81.98 and 82.50 Storm Serges Yard wide, only a limited range of colors; today's value would be $2.00 a yard; for this week's sale 81.25 French Serges Yard wide, a good range of colors; sold on the basis of cost, years ago; $2.00 quality; sale P"ce fr 81.25 Percales and Ginghams Best Percales Yard wide, light or dark colors, the kind you have been paying 40c a yard for, during this sale 29? Lower Grade PercaleBookfold, good assortment to select from; special for this sale 207 Ginghams For Dresses Beautiful Plaids and stripes; 40c quality sale price . 29c

Write was formerly Miss Rita Harvey, of Richmond. Miss Marguerite Van Zant of Chicago came yesterday for a two weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Van Zant, at their home on North C street. Miss Esther Jay left yesterday to enter Westtown college, near Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Anderson entertained Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Peters of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Chenoweth of Hollansburg, at their home near Spartansburg Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bond entertained the following persons at their home on Chestnut street yesterday afternoon; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Doner and daughter Miss Carrie, of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kersey of Lebanon, Ind. Luncheon was served late in the afternoon. Mrs. Dempsey Dennis went to Chicago today to attend the annual fashion show and furriers' convention which is being held there this week. Miss Florence Spaulding has returned from a several months' trip through California, Oregon, Washington, and other western states. Mr. and Mrs, Elwood Greist, who have been doing Reconstruction work in France, are returning to this country and expect to land in a few days. Mrs. Greist was formerly Miss Carolyn Hutton of this citv. Earl Keisker who has entered Indiana university has been pledged to the Phi Kappa Pti fraternitv An Omaha girl is a coal "salesman." A citizen of Albany. Ga., claims ownership of a singing mouse.

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A

Few Fall

PRIMA DONNA SUES TO ANNUL MARRIAGE

if ' k-VV. .y-V v,ly Grace Cameron. Grace Cameron, former prima donna and later musical comedy and vaudeville star, has sued in the New York supreme court to annul her marriage to I.on C. Ccrmor, a 1 roker. She states in her complaint that when she marri?U him in Minnesota Dec. 3, 1914, she had no legal right to marry because a final decree of divorce from a previous husbanH had not been entered at the tinii Confucius was born in Shantung in the year 551 B. C. Flying fish, eaten raw is a Kanaka delicacy.

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Facts About fc ootwear

Leather and Footwear Advancing It is a well known fact that the price of leather and footwear has steadily advanced during the last three or four years, but the greatest advance in the short space of time has been made during the past few months. Whether or not conditions entirely justify the unusual sharp advance we are not able to say, but the fact remains that we as merchants have the choice of either paying the price asked by the factories or letting them alone.

Present Prices Are High High as present retail prices may seem and they are high we make this positive statement that in many instances we are selling shoes for less money than the present wholesale or factory price on the same quality of merchandise. These goods were bought and shipped us before the recent heavy advance and as soon as we replace the stock now on our shelves we must naturally advance our prices. This is an Absolute cer-

Buy Only What You Need We suggest that you buy only such footwear as you know you will need for the fall and winter but that you buy it as soon as possible, before you will be compelled to pay a still greater advance. Our present retail price of footwear is based on the wholesale price of footwear six months ago, at which time we bought very heavily for fall and winter, which stock we now have on our shelves.

Neff

P. S. If you are not ready or prepared to buy your footwear now, come in and make your selection. We will lay it aside for you upon your making deposit.

Greensfork, Ind. News has been received of Harry Nicholson; he ia still in France, doing construction work The Neff's entertained at their country home Wednesday evening the following guests: Misses Isabelle Kienzle, Katherine Pusey, Ada Baits. Mabel Alexander, and Mr. O. E. Gilmore. The evening was spent in music and contests. Light refreshments were served Dr. C. C. Crump, who has spent his vacation at Williams Bay, Wisconsin, stopped off to visit Dr. C. T. Crump and his mother for a few days Mrs. Sue Gaylor came home from Richmond Saturday, where she has been spending the summer. She will spend the winter at home Richmond shoppers Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gunckel, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gunckel, Mrs. Tom Davis and daughter, Blanche, Mrs. Ora Wise and daughter. Naidene, Ed Stanton and family, Mrs. Raymond McMullen. Mr. and Mrs Albert Cranor, Mrs. Martha Wisehart, Miss Mary Myers and Mrs.

Amanda Martindale Mr. and Mrs. j Fletcher Bonn of Carlos City, spent j Friday with Ed Stanton and family, j . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nicholson of j south of town, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Bonn of Carlos City. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bonn of j Fountain City Little Joe McSpad-; den, who was struck by an automobile Saturday evening, is recovering nicely Miss Maggie Ragen's sister is visiting her for a few days. $5,000 is Paid Mexicans For Prisoners' Ransom (By Associated Press) EL PASO, Tex.. Sept. 15. $6,000 was paid Mexicans for the release of Dr. J. W. Smith, an American, and Kmonson Punsen. a Swede, who were taken from a train at Santa Euladia, Chihuahua, Saturday, by bandits.

I & Nesbaem

Seventh and Main

Children's Hair Bobbing We give special attention to the bobbing of children's hair. We have special facilities to do this kind of work and are sure to please you. A Select Beauty Salon The mecca for men and women who desire the services of the foremost specialists in the cultivation of beauty and the charm of expression. Hair Coloring, Hair Dressing, Eyebrow Arching, Golden Glint Shampoo, French Pack, De Luxe Service. Manicuring. We give the Crum System of Vapor and Sulphur 1 Baths For Both Men and Women Appointments arranged by phoning 2499 M. E. STEELE CHIROPODIST Successor to Dr. Perkins Phone 2499. Open evenings by appointment. 408 Sec. Nat. Bank Building. Office hours from 9 a m. to 6 p. m.

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