Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 313, 16 October 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, UUT. lb, 1919.

rett, Haverford. Pennsylvania; Missfmeet tomorrow afternoon In the Itedl latter part cf the week with Mr. and! Cay evening from the Tteid Memorial

Meien Amaugn, Mr. ana Mrs. John Parker and Mr. James Parker, of Eaton; Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Crossman, of Dayton.'

The largest and most Important social event that has ocurred In Richmond for several years was the wedding of Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson, and Robert Barrett Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Evans, of Indianapolis, which was somenized last evening at 7:30 o'clock at South Eighth Street Friends church. More

than 400 persons attended the ceremony. Palms and ferns formed the decorations around the altar, with, a large basket of yellow chrysanthemums on either side. Large bouquets of these flowers, tied with blue tulle, marked off the section of the church for the family and house guests. Prior to the ceremony, Miss Helen NicholBon, cousin of the bride, played a program of wedding music, changing to the - Lohengrin Wedding march as the bridal party entered and using the Mendelssohn march as the recessional. "Miss Nicholson wore a gown of blue tnlle fashioned over blue satin with a silver bodice. Her program included "Salute of Love," by Elgar; a selection from Dvorak; Moskowskl's "Serenata;" a "Meditation" by Stur!s; Kinder's "In Springtime;" and "Evensong," by Johnston. At 7:30 o'clock the bridal party entered, led by the ushers, Benjamin Johnson, brother of the bride, and Fay Winslow, of Indianapolis; with Wendell Wildman and Don Calvert of Selma, O. The Rev. Andrew D. Mitchell, pastor of the church, met the ushers at the chancel. The bridesmaids came next, Miss Margaret Evans, sister of the groom, and Miss Mary Evans, cousin of the groom, Miss Edna Parker, of Eaton, and Miss Elizabeth Marvel of this city. Each of the Sirls wore stunning frocks of blue taffeta, embroidered in gold, with narrow gold girdles, gold slippers and carried huge bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums tied with large bows of blue tulle. The maid of honor, Miss Evelyn White, of-Norfolk, Va., walked alone, gowned in a yellow taffeta dress, fashioned like those of the bridesmaids. She wore gold slippers and carried yellow' chrysanthemums, tied with blue tulle. Just preceding the bride came the flower bearers. Little Miss Mary Shiveley and Master Stuart Mann. They were dressed in white and carried white French baskets of whit chrysanthemums, tied with white tulle. The bride entered with her father. She wore an exquisite gown of heavy Ivory satin, elaborately embroidered In pearl beads. A vest of real Duchess lace and a long court train falling lrom the shoulders, added to the beauty of the costume. She wore a tulle veil, coronet style, held in place with orange blossoms on either side, and carried a handsome shower bouquet of white chrysanthemums and white chiffon ribbon. They were met at the altar "by Mr. Evans and his best man, Robert Johnson, brother of the bride. The ring service and the Friends' ceremony were used. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Johnson home on North Eleventh street where 150 guests were entertained. The wedding colors of blue and gold were further carried out in the home decorations. A buffet luncheon was served in the dining: room. A large French basket of yellow chrysanthemums tied with blue satin ribbon formed the centerpiece for the table and yellow tapers in silver candlesticks with blue shades were used in profusion about the house. The groom's gift to the bride was a diamond and platinum pin which she

wore last evening. The bride gave dainty gold vanity cases with blue enamel to the bridesmaids, and Miss Nicholson, and yellow enamel to the maid of honor. Silver belt buckles

were given by the groom to his attend ants.

A number of elaborate and gorgeous

gowns were worn last evening by the guests. Mrs. Johnson, mother of the bride, wore a creation of black georgette crepe trimmed with cut steel beads, over black satin. Mrs. Evans, mother of the groom, was gowned in

a dress of turquois blue velvet em

broidered in crystal beads. Mrs. William Coffin of Whittier, Cal.. aunt of

the bride, wore a gown of white crepe

meteor.

Mr. and Mrs. Evans left late last

nieht on an extended trip, the bride

traveling In a suit of mouse colored

duvetyn and a hat of gold cloth. She carried a blue bag. They will be at

home after December 1, in Indianap

olis, in a new home being built there. The out of town guests who came

for the wedding were:

Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Evans,

parents of the groom; Mr. and Mrs

Asher Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H.

Evans, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. William Evans,

Miss Cora Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs.

James Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H.

Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bar

rett, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dickinson, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoke, Mr. Cushman Hoke, Mr. Perry Lesh, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sahm, Mr. Benezette Wilson, Mrs. W.

N. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Wilson, all of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wildman, Selma, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stauffer

New York; Mr. and Mrs. Claybourn Jones, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Lee

Hadley, Evanston; Mrs. Don C. Bar-

Best Gats

v I Knovy"

Everyone likes the delicious flavor of

Post

Toasties

A entertainment and basket supper will be given at the Chester school Friday evening, October 24. An excellent program is being arranged. The proceeds will be used to buy a piano for the school. The Citizenship club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Westcot hotel. The meeting will be open to all women who are Interested In this work. Mrs. W. W. Oaar will give a talk on "American government," and Mrs. Lindley will speak on "The Baltic Situation. Mrs. William Dudley Foulke will discuss the

"Fiume Problem."

The Good Cheer class of the First Methodist church held its regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Stamback at her home in the Washington courts. Hallowe'en decorations were used and a social hour was enjoyed, refreshments being served. Thirty members and one guest were present. The hostess was assisted In entertaining by Mrs. W. C. Mark. Mrs. Omar Chase and Mrs. Lawson. The Standard Bearers of Grace Methodist church held their regular meeting Tuesday evening. Those present were Miriam Little, Agatha Phelps, Fern and Glenna Holman, Bertha and Marie Folkner, Neva Showalter, Faye Hollopeter, Onah Clark, Lillian Guin, Martha Webb, Frances Evans, Sarah Kring, Mrs. A. H. Back

us and Mrs. A. B. Craig. The regular meeting of the Christian Endeavor society of First Christian church was held last evening at the home of Ray Griffiths. A social hour was enjoyed after the business and luncheon was served. Those present were Florence Comes, Mis9 Norton, Goldle Triplett, Esther Loehr, Birdie Gaddis, Gladys Arnett, Josephine Washam, Ruth Jones, Mary Brumfiel, Hazel Brumfiel, Marie Betts, Ruth Horr, Ray Griffiths, Gordon Borton, Gordon Triplett, Luther Loher, Orval Chandler, Ben Carver, Harry Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Ryboult and Mrs. Griffiths. The Star Bible class of Second Presbyterian church met last evening with Mrs. Jean Darland and Mrs. Charles Groce, at the home of the former, on North Twenty-first street. The members came masked as ghosts and Hallowe'en games and contests were enjoyed. A luncheon was served, covers laid for twenty guests. The Junior assembly, a class, in dancing, will meet Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the ball room of the Vaughn hall The class is under the direction of Mrs. Charles Kolp.

The Greenbriar Community club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Richard Smelser on the Abington pike. Miss Helen Lawrence was the leader, the subject for the afternoon being "Home Economic Clubs in Indiana." The next meeting will be November 5, with Mrs. John Baumer, at which time officers will be elected.

Miss Mary K. Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldora Clayton, and George Ross Hyne, of Stewartsville, Ind.. were married last evening at the

home of the bride's parents. The

Rev. L. H. Bunyan performed tne ceremony, using the single ring service. The bride wore a tailored suit of dark blue, with hat to match, and carried a corsage of Ophelia roses. Both the bride and groom attended Purdue university. Mr. and Mrs. Hyne left for Florida on an extended wedding trip, and will be at home in Stewardsville on their return. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular assembly dance in the I. O. O. F hall tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock. Officers were elected at the regular monthly meeting of the Golden Rule Bible class of First Methodist church, which was held at the church yesterday afternoon. Officers for the coming year will be: President, Mrs. William Day; first vice president, Mrs. Jennie Nichols; second vice president, Mrs. Wallace Wilson; secretary, Mrs Charles Lyons; treasurer, Mrs. A. C Hurrell; teacher, Mrs. Laura Lovin; assistant teacher. Mrs. S. E. Beery. The November meeting will be with Mrs. William Day at her home on North Twenty-first street. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Meyers en tertained members of the Ben Hur degree staff last evening at their home on North Fourtenth street. The evening was spent in games and dancing. Mrs. William Jones gave several readings during the evening. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knopf, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Englebert, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Ross Robinson, Mrs. Anna Snyder, Mrs. William VanEtten, Miss Garnet Thompson, Miss Jean Frances Meyers, C. W. Wilmore and B. Robinson. Mrs. William C. Seeker and Mrs. J. H. Groan motored to Bloomington today for a few days' visit with their daughters. Miss Janet Seeker .nd Miss Doris Groan, who are attending Indiana University.

The N. N. C. club will meet this evening with Miss Marguerite Kessler, at her home on North Seventeenth street. A congregational supper in honor of service men of the church will be given tomorrow evening at First Methodist church. Supper will be served about 6:30 o'clock and a program will be given in the evening.

As a courtesy to Mrs. Gussie Dye, who will be married soon, Mrs. W. D. Dye and Mrs. Alice Walker gavn a miscellaneous shower yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dye on South Seventh street. A two-course luncheon was served, covers laid for thirty-five guests.

Mrs, W. W. Alexander and Mrs. H. H. Toler will entertain the members of Circle two of First Presbyterian church tomorrow afternoon at the home of the former, 210 North Eighth street. The Hiawatha Literary club will

Men's hall. Answer to roll call will

be quotations from Riley. Mrs. Emma Cregar will give Current Events and Mrs. Blanche Stansbury will read a paper on "Reconstruction." A full attendance of members Is reslred, as business of importance is to be discussed. In celebration of his birthday anniversary, a number of neighbors and friends pleasantly surprised William Wright at his home on Southwest Second street. The evening was spent in music and games and late In the evening a luncheon was served by Mrs. Wright. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Starr and children, Donald and Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Bresnahan, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Phenis, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson, and daughter, Garnet, Mr. and Mrs. David Baker and daughter, Aubrey Easton and Harry Wright. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kelsker motored to Bloomington today for a few days visit with their son. Earl, who is attending Indiana university. Earl Kelsker and Charles Curtis will accompany them home for the week end. Miss Clara E. Meyer of Dayton, O., and Kenneth K. Cook, of Sandlake, Mich., were married Tuesday morning at St. Joseph parsonage in Dayton. Miss Hilda Meyer, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Cook left for an extended wedding trip through the east and will reside at Sandlake. The bride If a former resident of Richmond.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kepler has issued ivitations for the first of their regular dances, tomorrow evening in the K. of C. ball, at 8:30 o'clock. The annual dinner of the Calanthe Circle of Pythian Sisters will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Oliver Lubq, 208 South Fourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Border of West Main street announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marguerite Marie, to William W. Schofield, which was Bolemnized in Washington, D. C, Wednesday, October 15. They will be at home after December first at 207 The Plaza, in Washington. TheA?ride has been located in Washington for six years, living there with her aunt.

Mrs. Omar Bertram and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Crawford of Nashville, Tennt, visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. McCoy Stevens. . Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stevens called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dynes Saturday evening. A large crowd attended the box social here Friday night in the school house. Boxes sold well. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turner and family of near Doddridge Chapel, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turner. Miss Mattie Snyder and Mrs. Sally Brumfield visited the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slttloh and children. Robert Colvin returned home Fri-

Junior and Senior H. S. Plan Americanization Day Emphasis will be given the life of Theodore Roosevelt in the Americanization Day exercises to be given in the Richmond and Wayne county public schools, October 24. Special speakers will address the pupils of the junior and senior high schools, and rpecial programs will be given in all the rooms of the grade schools. Themes written by the pupils about the late Colonel Roosevelt will be road and special stress will be laid upon the real meaning of Americanism.

Social Events Committee Announces H. S. Rulings The facuty advisory committee on high school social events has announced that seniors and Juniors may have one formal class dance during the year; that sophomores and freshmen may have one class party; that no hay rides, sleigh rides, etc., may be given by the classes, and that all functions must be between the hours of 7:30 and 10:30 o'clock in the evening. The number of functions will not be set for Juniors and seniors. It is expected, however, that seniors will be given the greatest number of dates, as upper classmen.

Abington, Ind. Mrs. Marcia Pyle attended a dance at Richmond Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sittloh spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hame and family. Mrs. Lena Darroughty visited the

Brown Your

Hair With

irownatone"

Ctl

TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE Bvery woman knows that a pretty face loses its beauty when framed by faded, gray, streaked or bleached hair. Even wrinkles and blemishes are not so disfiguring' as streaked or faded hair. It is unfair to your family and yourself, to look cider thaa you really are.

'It' So Easy Wow to

Have BeAittfal Hair."

"Brownatone" will tint your streaked, faded or beacbed hair to any shade of rich, soft brown, or glossy black if preferred, and take ten years ofC your looks. Cannot bo detected, will not rub or wash off and is odorless and greaseless. Absolutely Harmless. This safe and harmless preparation is used by thousands of women In business and in society. Apply it yourself with eomb or brush. The results will delight you. Guaranteed safe and free from lead, sulphur, ellver, mercury, zinc, aniline, or coal tar products. Used for switches tana as for growing hair. Two colors: "Light to Medium Brown" and "Dark Brown to Black." Two sizes, 85o and $1.15, at all loading druggists. Get the genuine. Special Free Trial Offer. Send only lie with this coupon for Free trial package and helpful booklet on the care of the hair.

Mall Tills Coupon Now. The Kenton Pharmacal Co.. 463 Coppin Bldg., Covington, Ky. Enclosed find 11 cents (to cover postage, packing and war tax) for Trial Package of Brownatone. Light to Medium Brown or ......Dark Brown to Black. Mark with X shade wanted and audi with

hospital at Richmond, where be un

derwent an operation for cancer. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Smoker and family and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smoker attended a dinner Sunday given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan LaMott of Centerville. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glunt and family were, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Turner and family, Mrs. Louise Bertram and Misses Colleene and Virgil Bertram. Mr. and Mrs. William Merkamp and family, Eva Wissler and Ray Weiss were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wolke and Frank W'o'.ke and children Mary and Martha. A box social will be given at the Stevens school, 2's miles northwest

of Abington, and 64 miles south of Centerville, Friday evening, Oct. 24. The public Is Invited and the ladies are asked to bring boxes. Refreshments will be on sale.

A monster sunfish. weighing almost 2,000 pounds, was brought into Santa Catalina by Van Campen Hellneh, of Spring Lake, N. J.

Scrofula Rheumatism and Catarrh are constitutional diseases. They require W constitutional remedy. There Is ndJie better than Hood's Saraaparllla TVhich thoroughly purifles the blood and builds up health.

An Italian scientist nas acam dogs wag their tales for convers - I

tlonal purposes.

Bt French law bo ohvsielan may ln-

Jierit property left to him by a de

ceased patient.

rORERlHSEHS OF SICKXES9 Medical authorities agree that Indigestion and constipation are the forerunners of half the ills of mankind. Don't let a mass of partly digested, decomposing food poison your whole system. When your food is being properly digested, you are free from biliousness, gas, bloating, sick headache, sour stomach, bad breath, coated tongue. Foley Cathartic Tablets, awholeome physic, thoroughly cleanse the bowels without griping or nausea, sweeten the stomach and invigorate the liver. For sale bv A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

MAsHM

EYER

KHailiM "WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP" IIMMiiSllliM

.Friday

and Saturday

WE GIVE YOU AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY FALL AND WINTER NEEDS AT WONDERFUL REDUCTIONS IN PRICE SALE OF NEW COATS AND SUITS

Suits of trlcotine, serges, eQTertones, poplins and suede velours. Nothing newer wCl be shown this season. The fabrics, linings, colorings and styles are Just right $2500 $2500

Coats of Silvertone, Duvetyn, Velour, Chamellon. Broadcloth and novelty mixtures. Trimmed with fur, some have beautiful fur collars. The linings are in keeping with the garments.

$975

$1975

These coats will not last long at this price. There Is none in the lot ever prices for less than $25.00. Some were $30.00 and $32.50

$2500

$2500

In order to give our customers a coat they might feel proud of, we have assembled this lot at a most popular price. They include the season's best sellers. Among this assortment is a sample lot, obtained from a leading manufacturer at a big discount

$3500

$3500

Coats you are accustomed to see at $45 to $50. The materials are most beautiful; the linings also are wonderful. This is a large range of styles made in accord with midwinter Fashion advices. They just arrived today.

This krt la small but not obtainable else

where, at mny such price. We debated a long

wfcilej bef or deciding to let them go at this

50 $3750

Sample suits that otherwise would cost more than $37.50 for us to buy. Not all sizes as samples are usually shown in 16, 18, 36, 38 and 40's. If you are fortunate enough to wear these sizes you can wear a $60.00 suit for $37.50.

price-

SILKS are on Sale No doubt you have learned of the great advances in silks well It is all true enough, but we were fortunate in anticipating just such an advance and placed our orders months ago. We are glad to be able to share this good luck with our customers.

Crepe de Chine all silk, in every wanted shade, our fQ $2.50 quality. Sale... tpl.UO Georgette Crepe, all silk, all colors, our $3.00 dV QfT quality VOt)

ft

Satin Messaline, all silk, good heavy weight, all colors shown

for Fall and winter; $3.00 quality

$2.50

Satin DeLux, in all colors, no better fabric of silk made. We have all colors in tfQ OfT stock; $4 quality POo Black Satin, 40 inches wide, very heavy, for dress dQ pf wear; $4.50 quality.. vODU Black Taffeta, yard wide, does not crock; (q Jpr $4.00 quality PO,D

Silk Poplin, all colors and black. Our $1.25 quality; QQr sale price uOs Fancy Lining Silks, yard wide, all colors in designs especially

for coat or suit lining; 51.10

quality; sale price

$1.25

Fancy Satins, yard wide, made for linings; J- QQ

plenty

S2.50

$2.50 quality

Dress Taffeta, all colors,

of navy blue; $3.00 quality

Pure Dye Taffeta, very best

made; all colors and black:

$3.50 and $1.00 qualities; sale price

Fancy Plaids, yard wide, made of best quality silk serges and satins; sale (J-a rypf price OI I tJ

$2.98

DRESSES and SKIRTS on Sale Serge Dresses in new up to the minute styles at live and let live prices. All wool Serge Dresses. $25.00 quality, now $16.95 All Wool Dresses up to $35.00 quality, now $19.75 Dress Skirts of Wcol Plaids. Serges and Silks, all of which are at reduced prices for this sale. DOMESTICS on Sale

Percales, yard wide, all colors, both light and dark; lfl

471;

49c

Unbleached Muslin, yard wide, easy to bleach, specially 1 Q priced at IOC FeatheT ticking, strictly feather

proof, narrow blue stripe, regu

lar 60c quality, yard

Outing Flannel, 27 inches wide, double fleeced, neat color stripes on light grounds; spe- nr cial, yard Ot Yard Wide Outing Flannel, big

variety of color stripes on light grounds, for women and chil

dren's wear, specially priced

Comfort Calico, 24 Inches wide, floral and Persian patterns; 19c

29c

Clark's O. N. T. Thread; all numbers in stock; OCr 6 spools for Sold only with other merchandise.

sale price

White Outing Flannel. 25 in. wide, soft, heavy nap, adapted for children and in- -J Q f ants' wear. Special JLtC Pillow Muslin, 42 inches wide, bleached, for slips or 6heets; regular 60o quality, Plaid Blankets, TOxSO Inches or large double bed size; soft woolen finish, attractive block designs; all color J I QQ plaids, a pair $4wO Blankets, 70x80 or large double bed size, soft, firm, fine finish, gray, tan or white, with color stripe border; spe- flQ QQ cial, a pair VUtiO R. M. C. Crochet Cotton, either white or ecru; QQ 4 bolts for LuC

Clark's O. N. T. Crochet Cotton, 3 balls for 25 All numbers In stock

Read.

Bey

The housewife who recalls the old-time method of shopping, should be thankful for her newspaper that brings to her the daily news of modern markets. In the advertising columns are spread out for your inspection the. wares of every progressive merchant in town. Here, all four corners of the earth have something of interest to tell you. From your easy chair, you read the offerings, compare values, check up the statements from previous shopping experience and then make your selections which you can purchase with the least amount of inconvenience. Imagine the difficulty of shopping without the aid of the advertising pages: walking from one store to another, asking a thousand questions, wasting time that could be spent to better advantage. Shop after you read the advertisements.