Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 198, 28 June 1920 — Page 4

I AGE FOUR

Society

j Edwin Price, of thi3 city, and Miss XlIllan E. Werk, youngest daughter of the late Casimir L. Werk. of Cincinnati, Ohio, were married at the iWerk mansion on LalueiUe avenue, Cincinnati, Saturday evening. The Rev. Edwin Martin, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of .Westwood, officiated in the presence of the parents and Immediate families of the couple. Michael Werk, hrother of the bride, rave away the bride. Miss Laura Nagel. Cincinnati, was maid of honor. Rudolph Ieds, of this city, was best man. Miss Werk waa handsomely gowned In white georgette and carried a beautiful bunch of sweet peas. A reception was held at the home after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Price left Sunday for a honeymoon at Asho-rille, N. C, after which they will retun and make their home In this clry. Mrs, Clem Roberts and Mrs. Horace Parker entertained with a miscellaneous shower for Huth ITeitbrinck Saturday evening. Miss Heltbrinck la to Te married in July. The house was decorated tn yellow and white. A luncheon was enjoyed. Those present were Ruth Wickemeyer, Phyllis Fasher, Helen Lloyd, Harriot Thomas, Rose Twibe, Leona Oesting, Leon a lllrehfield, "Pearl "Warner, Ruth Jones, Lorene Shissler, Ruth Heltbrinck, Mrs. Ray Sperling, Mrs. Paul Wltte, irs. Raymond Smith. The Show-Mo club will meet Tuesday at 3 p. m. In Glen Miller park, wrt of the refrectory, at the tables. Members and their famlUea win hold a picnic. A octal prayeT meeting will he held ' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perclfleld, 1010 But3r street, Tuesday at 7z3Q p. am, All axe tnvlted to come. Miss Cora Hebbeler left Saturday for Columbus, Ohio, where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Roy nebbeler and family. Later h will go to Altoona, Pa, as tlie gut of Mr. and Mrs. George Stom. Mrs. Stem was formerly Miss Ona Rtotlemeyer, of this city. Mrs. Blanche Elliott has been removed to her home on South H street after an operation at Reld hospital three weeks ago. Lunch day will be observed by the Penny club Wednesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Frank Stlens, 524 South Seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deitmeyer entertained at their beautiful country homo on the Union pike in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Lamraert and family. Those invited were Mr. and Mrs. Renoella, of Fountain City, Mr. and Mrs. Hsrman Neuman, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Korthaus. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgo Larnmert, Paulino Korthaus, Poland and Harvey Laramwt, "Wilbur Renoels, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deitmeyer. An all day picnic will be held by the Kastern Star at Jackson park, July 5. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Charles, of YVernle road, entertained at Sunday riinner. Mrs. Holthouse. Mrs. Grace My rick. Miss Clara Hyrlck and Reed Myrlck. The Wl-Huh club met Friday evening at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sclfert. on South Eighteenth street. A luncheon was served. Host and hostess for ihf next meeting will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, Cf near Centerville. . Misa Dorothy Rees will entertain ThH Tyrolean club at her home on North Eighth street, Monday evening. Flrdt Presbyterian Woman's Foreign Missionary society will meet at th home of Mrs. I. M. Hughes, Friday afternoon. ' Florrton of officers will ho held af

the meeting of the Woman's Missionary society oX the First Methodist church Wednesday at the meeting ot the Woman's Missionary society of the First Methodist church, Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. John Saylor, 120 North Fourteenth street, Mrs. R. C. Brunton's class of tha First Methodist church will have charge of the June party to be held for the Intermediate department on Wednesday, June 30, at 7:30 p. m. Miss Edna Marlatt, 306 North Fifth street, will return Tuesday from a visit with friends and relatives la Washington, D. C. The Progressive Literary club will hold a called meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. building. The Queen Esther club of Past Grands will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. R W. Strattan, 243 West Pearl street The dance which was to have been held at the coliseum Monday night has been postponed until July 28. William Thomas Heoker, of Louisville, Ky., and Miss Zora M. Cope, of Centerville, were married by the Rev. Addison Parker Saturday. Dr. and Mrs.' Wilcox, daughter Martheen, and Miss Alta Wilcoxen left for Cleveland, Ohio, for a two weeks' visit. They will attend the

chiropractic chautauqua. They will j Gray, clerks; Mrs. Charles McGuire, J of importance to the men who wear also vii.t Buffalo. X. Y, and Niagara j Inspector- ! the. badges.

Meantime, the politicians are work

r cuia. An open-air concert band rehearsal will be held on the Elks lawn at the club house Monday at 8 p. m., weather permitting. All Elks and friends are invited. No admission.

Women Voters' League

The mock convention and election to be held at the Westcott at 2:30 p. m, Tuesday, will be under the direction of Prof, Ntff, who will give a short talk on the procedure pf conventions and elections. Mrs. Juliet Shirk will bo the secretary; Mrs. W. W. Gaar.will be. the permanent chairman, and deliver the keynote address. Four candidates will be nominated by the following women: General Wood, by Mrs. M. F. Johnston; Senator Harding, Mrs. John. Starr; Governor Johnson, Mrs. Frank Druitt; Governor Lowden, Miss Morrow. After the convention aa opportunity will be given women to vote under the direction of Prof. Neff. The election board consists of Mrs. R. G. Leeds, Mrs. Lewis G. Reynolds, Judges; Mrs. F. A. Lackey, sheriff; Mrs. Thomas Nicholson, Mrs. Maude

The" poll ical managers in the United

States realize that 26 million women will vote this, fall for president and that they are a factor that cannot be Ignored nor evaded. The convention at Chicago gave evidence that the women are going to be invited into the councilsof the parties in the future, so they are going to be prepared to meet any situation In an Intelligent manner. The league of women voters is nonpartisan, but E.dvis'es every woman to join a party. The woman who will not vote is not out of politics but actually is- helping to make politics. bad,. Every vote 6hculd count for puhllo good. All women are cordially invited irrespective of party, to attend the mock convention.

GANG HOLDING (Continued from Page One) now and again. Ireland Is feverishly debated. Planks for the platform are as numerous as poppies on the California hills in. spring time. AH this is as usual.' It gives the delegate something to talk about, creates a diversion for men who are thirsty and foot weary, delays nothing nor advances anything, so far as the net results will be concerned, and imparts a sense

MAS

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uZn "WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

July Reduction Sale Begins Tomorrow This means a saving to you of 20 to 35 on prices of just a few days ago No Regular Prices

Silks Reduced Domestics Reduced

Colored Wash Goods

75c NOVELTY VOILES fTQ beautiful patterns in dark OtL colors, also a range of light

shades, 75c quality, 59c. $1.00 GEORGETTE

VOILES, styles that are

exclusive and colorings that are correct in style, $1.00 quality 79c

$1.25 FRENCH VOILES

early season's prices of

this quality seemed impossible at this price, $1.25 quality, 95o

$1.75 IMPORTED

VOILES, a better

quality than this is not made. We are indeed grateful to the manufacturers that made this price to us; $1.25 quality, $1.39 $2.00 FRENCH JGEORGETTE tDJL.O VOILES, beautiful floral designs that are exclusive; $2.00 quality, $1.69 Curtain Materials

S1.45

79c

95c

S1.39

'$2.50 HEAVY CREPE (J- QQ DE CHINE, all col- 5X.0 ors including all dress 6ha.des as well as all shados for evening

wear; $2.50 quality, $1.98

$3.00 GEORGETTE CREPE, a full range

of colors and the quality is the same that sold for $3.00 earlier

this season; sale price $1.98

$2.9S SATIN MESSALINE, a good assort

ment of colors to select from but we are advised we cannot duplicate our order for this

silk; $2.98 quality, $1.98

$4.00 SATIN CHAR-

METJSE, heavy qual

ity, all colors and the kind you want for elegant dresses; $4.00

qualitv, $2.98 $3.00 SILK SHIRTING, a limited stock

that cannot last long at this price; $3.00 quality, $1.98

S1.98

$1.98

S2.98

S1.98

29c

25c

Open Air Concert-Band Rehearsal on Elks' Lawn at Club House tonight, 8 p. m., weather permitting. Richmond City Band, Lee B. Nusbaum, Director. All Elks and friends invited. No admission charged.

$2.00 TERRY CURTAINTNGS, new pat

terns just received and colorings not shown before; $2.00 quality, $1.45

69c MARQUISETTE Just a small lot to close

at this price; they cannot be obtained again, hence the sacrifice; 69c quality, 45c

Silk Waists Red uced

S4.98

45c

$3.98

PANEL CURTAINS Priced special for this sale. Our line is now complete; some styles due long ago, just arrived this week and on account of the lateness in arriving, they are priced below their real value.

$2.00 HOUSE DRESS

and dark styles, all sizes quality for $1.59

S1.59

$2.00

$10.00 GEORGETTE WAISTS. traveling

salesmen's samples bought for much less than their real worth.

Special for this sale $4.98

$5.00 VOILE WAISTS,

made of fine georg

ette voiles, all white, embroidered and trimmed very elabor-. ately; $5.00 quality. $3.98 $4.00 WHITE DRESS Ge) AQ SKIRTS. made of d.tO fine gabardine and well tailored; $4.00 quality, $2.98 Baskets Reduced $1.25 AUTO BASKETS, Qr large size and durable OOCbasket for any use; $1.25 quality, 85c 85c SHOPPING BAS- ?r KETS, oblong shapes, UDC suitable for shopping or picnics. 85c quality, 65c

50c PERCALES, now QQ navy blue, grey and 07t light colors, also madras shirting styles; best percale made, now 39c

45c WHITE OUTING

FLANNEL, heavy double

fleeced, soft and fluffy; 45o quality, 29c .x $1.25 B L E A C H E D QQ SHEETING, Peppe3ll iOC brand, 9-4 wide, the very best

quality; sale price 98c UNBLEACHED SHEET

ING MUSLIN, heavy

round thread, soon bleaches white; special for this sale 25c 6 SPOOLS O. N. T. QQ THREAD, plenty of 50 white; no phone orders; sold only to customers of other merchandise, 6 spools for 29c UNBLEACHED UNION OfT CRASH, heavy linen ab- oC sorbent; impossible to buy now; sale price 25c Hosiery Reduced $1.25 SILK HOSE, most QQ all shades r P 1 e n t y of OC black and white; $1.25 quality for 98c

50c HEAVY RIBBED

HOSE for boys, all sizes

up to 11; these are seconds of 65c quality, 39c

50c SILK SOX for men;

black only and sizes 9

and 10 V2 only; 50c quality, 29c

39c

ing In their well known political manner. They have more raw material than usual, and rawer, but they will shape something out of It by the end of the week, In strict accord with the ideas of the master potter, who, although detained personally in Washington, D. C, is here In any other capable manner, as will be shown. DISMISS $10,000 SUIT AGAINST WEALTHY FARMER SHELBY VILLE, Ind June 28 The $10,000 damage suit, filed here by Stella Chaney, administratrix of the estate of Mrs. Ella McCullough of Indianapolis, against Chauncev K. Poer, prominent farmer of this county, has been rismissed by the plaintiff. Mr. Poer was charged with causing the death of Mrs. McCullough at Indianapolis, October 30, 1919, when an automobile which he was driving struck the woman an inflicted injuries which later caused her death. The defendant was charged with driving

at an excessive speed and without light. That further action will be taken in the case later was indicated by the palnltiff's attorneys, who said that the case had been dismissed on account of the Inability of the plaintiff to prosecute at this time.

BANKER CHARGED WITH MURDER DETROIT, Mich.. June 28 A warrant charging a first-degree murder against Frank H. Dohany, prominent lawyer, and bank director. In connection v.ith the killing last Tuesday of August Dwyer Of Middlesboro, Ky., has been drawn up and he will be arraigned Monday, It was announced by the prosecuting attorney's office Saturday.

estimated that the Hessian fly has damaged tha wheat of the county from 10 to 25 per cent in the past few weeks.

WHEAT HARVEST BEGINS. COLUMBUS, Ind., June 28. Wheat harvest has begun in Bartholomew county and it Is estimated that the yield will not exceed 7i per cent of a full crop and that the average yield will not exceed twelve bushels an acre. Last fall 62,000 acres of wheat were sown in the county, but only about 50,000 acres have matured. It is

Open Air Concert-Band Rehearsal on Elks' Lawn at Club House tonight, 8 p. m., weather permitting. Richmond City Band, Lee B. Nusbaum, Director. All Elks and friends invited. No admission charged.

ICE Buy ice the SuPerlor NVayIf the man on your route has- not seen you, call SUPERIOR ICE AND COAL CO. C. L. Relnhelmer, Prop. Phono 3121 Cor. N. W. Third and Chettnut

WE ARE MEMBERS OF THE

8 i'i H I f! m it r.5 m II

I H

S3 i 3 ii ki

29c

Handkerchiefs 35c SPORT HANDKER- rtr CHIEFS, styles in hand- ZDC kerchiefs that are new; beautiful colorings, 35c quality, 25c 50c SILK CREPE DE QO CHINE HANDKER- OiC CHIEFS, colors and white centers with colored borders; very pretty; 50c quality, 39c

merican and Elwood

Just Arrived Get Yours Now

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QJ7

uomp

Hardwar

any

ESB33HBS

"BETTER FURNITURE NATIONAL PURCHASING ORGANIZATION!,

'Biggest Buying Organization" "Best Quality For Price"

Specials for Summer Comfort

An Unusually Comfortable and Weil-Made Porch AO Swing tp;.70 This swing Is large and has arms, a shaped seat and high back whioh makes It very comfortable. It is made of selected material throughout, very strong and durable. Comes complete with chains.

$19.95

Economical Sanitary . . .

An excellent value. Low ice con

sumption, very easily cleaned. Come In and see it.

ALUMINUM PERCOLATORS $1.98 Value Now Only $1.69

REAL ALUMINUM ROASTERS The biggest little Roaster in the city; a regular S1.50 value. Our " 1Q price only tP-l-At

71 COUCH I AAl r A vV HAMMOCKS 3 I" H

COUCH HAMMOCK This hammock Is of the best It has all modern improvements, such aa adjustable head and canopy and coil spring (J- r (f supports. Prices start at 3xO.UU

Porch Stand of Rustic Design

'This makes a charming design for the outdoor porch. It i3 made of fibre, well con

structed and will not bo affected C?7

nuuvieu cLiiu. w m not no aili by the weather. It sells for.

A Folding Lawn Bench This bench Is of a very convenient type. Easily folded when desired. It is substantial in construction. Finished In green or natural. Special ; $L48

BERLIN Aluminum KETTLE Special $169

THE IDEAL KETTLE for the can

ning season. Special priced

$1.69

ALL-FIBRE ROCKER

Very Special Ideal for porch

or room use. Only.

$9.85

SUMMER PORCH CUSHIONS and PILLOWS

Cretonne Covers, cotton filled-

98c, $1.25, $1.35

agrtfr aircrew

FOJiroraDTraJKEIBEirfilDDRlG-PDCTIUinfES

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