Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 185, 15 June 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANl SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1918

, A wedding marked by its Blmplclty, was solemnized 'at high noon today when Misa Mabel Wilcox, daughter of i Mrs. Laura Wilcox and Evrett Paul Larsh of Dayton, O., were married at Second PreBbyterian church. Rev. Elmer E. Davis officiated using the double ring service. Prior to the cere,raony Mrs. Lewis King played a program of bridal music on the organ changing to the Lohengrin . wedding march as the bridal party entered. The bride was attended by Miss Clara .Mae Dodd of Dayton, O., class mate of the bride, and Frank Johnson of Indianapolis acted as best man. The bride wore a becoming white gown of georgette crepe and a large white picture hat of tulle. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was gowned in a white crepe de chine dreBS with a girdle of pale green satin and pale green hat and slippers, and carried Ophelia roses. Only the immediate family and a few intimate friends were present at the wedding. Following the ceremony a dinner was served at the home of the bride's mother on North E street. The bride's table was decorated with pink and white rose buds and pink and white sweet peas. Covers were laid for twelve at this table. Mr. and Mrs. Larsh left late in the afternoon on a motor trip through the east and will be at home after July 1, at 623 Neal avenue, Dayton, O. Mrs. Larsh traveled in a black and white tailored Euit of wool velour with black hat and shoes. The bride is a graduate nurse of the Ball Memorial hospital at Dayton, O., and has been practicing here for several years. Mr. Larsh is vice ' president of the Burnett Larsh company of Dayton. Among the out-of-town guests who were present for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of Indianapolis, J: H. Larsh, Miss Clara Mae Dodds of Dayton, O., Mrs. James Wagner of Greenville, O., and Mrs. Charles Hetzler of Warren, O. The first of series of recitals by the violin pupils of Prof. Frederick K. Hicks, will be given Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium. Mrs. F. W. Krueger, soprano soloist, will assist. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend all of the recitals which will beg iven Monday,' Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The program for Monday evening will bey Mazurka, (Demuth) John Black. Dream Waltz, (Vogt) Robert Ryan. How So Fair, (Flotow) Argus Ogborn. Reverie, (Faucouier) Ira Weaver. Nocturn, (Greenwald) George Krueger. Evening Song, (Vogt) Edith Driver. Rememberance, (Vogt) Rhea Wellbaum. Rondo, (Greene) Reba Townsend. Miss Maria: Naughty Boy; Vacation. (Bartlett) Mrs. F. W. Krueger. Easter Lilies, (Greenwald) Thelma Martin. Rustic Dance, (Oehmler) Glena Miller. Reverie, Greenwald) Helen Wefler. Merry Mood, (Greenwald) Ernest Russell. Boat Song, (Vogt) Mildred Kenworthy. Sonatina No. 3, (Harris) Joseph Hale. Gavotte, (Alleter) Robert Hough. The Hiawatha and Social club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Andrew Roser at her home on South Tenth street. An interesting program in celebration of Flag Day was given. Each member responded to roll call with a verse or short talk on Flag Day. Mrs. Kate Hutchinson and Miss Edith Webb gave readings on the subject. After the program a social hour was enjoyed and luncheon served. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Roser and a Fourth of July pi gram will be given. The West Richmond W. C.T. U. will meet at the Community House, Monday afternoon at L:30 o'clock. An interest): program has been planned for the afternoon Mrs. Maria L. Sohl.ite." of Logansport is visiting relativci and friends here. The Mission Circle of tho Univrsalist church will not meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Dove Judy, but will meet July- 3 instead. Word has been received here that Carl J. Maag has arrived safely in France. Maag enlisted in the Ordnance department early last fall and was stationed at Camp Dodge. Iowa, during the winter. The Busy Bee Thimble club of the Daughters of America met at the home of Mrs. Russell Wilhelm, Main street, Thursday afternoon. The regular business session was held after which asocial hour was enjoyed. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Ellerman.

Sol Welndaum of Cleveland. O., is the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Bartel of South Thirteenth street. Miss Marie Connerton has returned from a year's visit in Tampa, Fla. Miss Edith Adams and Miss Orpha Hough left yesterday for Washington, I). C., where they will be the guests of Carl Armbruster for a few days. The Children's Day program of Grace , M. . E. church has been postponed one week, and will be given Sunday morning, June 21. The Dorcas society will meet Monday afternon with Mrs. John Hasemeler at her home on South Seventh street. Word has been received her that R. L. Hungerford, who submitted to an opperation at Christ Hospital at Cincinnati, O., is improving and will be able to leturn home in two weeks. Miss Violet Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins and . Leslie Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, were married Thursday evening at risiht o'clock at tho parsonacfl of Grace Methodist church.

Rev. H. L. Overdeer, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cook. The bride wore a talf ored suit of dark blue cloth, with black hat and a corsage of roses. A reception was held last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Williams at their home on South Ninth setreet for the bride and groom. Williams left today for Indianapolis where he will be in the automobile mechanics school there.

Mrs. Edward Hohman and Mrs. Ralph Holly of Cincinnati, O., are the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Holly at their home on North F street. Miss Marian Beall of Purdue University will give a demonstration on cottage cheese In the Boston high afternoon. Miss Beall , has Just returned from Washington, D. C, where she has been taking training in this work. She will demonstrate the different ways of serving cottage cheese and show how it can be used as a meat substitute.

Miss Grace Bullerdick will leave next Friday for Washington, D. C, where she has accepted a position in the office of the Chief Signal Officer. Nex Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Miss Ruth Bartel and Miss Mary Crivel will each entertain informally for Miss Bullerdick.

The Penny Club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Clara Thomas at her home on North Eighth street.

The Day Nursery will open each af-i

ternoon next week for the examination of children who were not examined in the recent Child Welfare examination., A physician will be at the nursery to measure and examine any child who is brought. There will be no appointments, so that mothers may bring their children any time between the hours of :30 and 5 o'clock.

MURRAY As Philip Nolan, ."The Man Without a Country," in Metro's historical American drama, "My Own .United States," Mr. Arnold Daly acted in the original cabin where the real Philip Nolan spent many weary hours. This noteworthy production which presents many of the most interesting phases of American history will be shown at the Murray theatre tonight. " . ' MURRETTE There was a small part to be filled in "His Mother's Boy," the second Charles Ray picture, that Thomts H. Ince is producing for Paramount. Tall girls, short girls, blonds and brunettes none seemed to fit the requirements of the author. After Mr. Ince had dismissed a dozen or more applicants, a modest little girl knocked at the door of his office and stood hesitatingly with a few letters and papers in her hand. It was one of the office staff of stenographers that Mr. Ince must have seen day in and day out for many weeks, and yet, for the first time he noticed her pencil and notebook and she now appears on the screen as a full-fledged actress under Mr. Ince's direction. She cleverly portrays the role of a New England village girl whos9 admiration for Ray leads her into an embarrassing predicament. Mr. Ray will appear in "Tis Mother's Boy" at the Murrette Theatre tonight.

Mrs. Sadie Ricker of Hamilton, O., will return to her home tomorrow after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Klingibiel and Mrs. Frank Veregge.

Miss Grace King of Purdue university, assistant state junior club leader, will be in Richmond Tuesday to organize the junior high school girls into canning clubs. Every girl .between the ages of 10 and 18 years Is urged to attend this meeting which will be held Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the high school auditorium.

The Child Welfare committee of Wayne township will weigh and measure children next Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock at school No. 9 on the Henley road. All mothers are urged to bring their children under five years of age.

The Live Wire class of Socond English Lutheran church will hsve charge of the Sunday school services at 9:15 o'clock tomorrow morning. A patriotic program will be given in honor of two boys of the class who are now in military service. The program will be as follows: Selection by the Orchestra; Song by school; prayer, Rev. lsely; reading, "The Flag" by Mable Reynolds; Account of the Bibles; song "Keep the Home Fires Burning," by Virginia Long; Birthday offerings; Study of the Lesson; Selection by the Orchestra; Violin sohs," Hilda Kirkman; Announcements; Horn sola, Wilbur Dickinson; Song, "America."

East End Aid society of First Christian churca will meet with Mrs. Carrol Champion, 409 North Eighteenth street, Tuesday afternoon.

Miss Florence Von Corlezon, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Von Corlezon, 632 South Eleventh street, was married to Sergeant Sylvester Cruez, of Troy, Ohio, at Newport, Ky., last Wednesday. Sergeant Cruez is stationed at Lee, Va., and Mrs. Cruez will live here with her mother.

JOHN I. ROBESON DIES AT DAYTON

EATON, Ohio, June 15. John I Robeson, at one time a resident of Eaton, died suddenly Thursday night at his home in Dayton, according to advices received here by his father-in-law, Valentine Mann. Heart disease is assigned as the cause of his death. He was 54 years old and leaves his wire and one son, Roy Robeson, who is in military training at Camp Sherman. At the time of his death Mr. Robeson was secretary of the Ohio Grocers' and Butchers' association. He was well known in Dayton and Eaton. He operated a grocery business here previous to his removal to Dayton several years ago. He was born at Camden, this county. Funeral arrangements have not been completed, but it is expected the body will be burled at Camden.

LYRIC Herbert Rawlinson, in "Smashing Through" at the Lyric Sunday, is a picture all will want to see. Never

BRIDGE CONTRACT AWARDED.

EATON, O., June 15 After submission of competitive bids, the county commissioners awarded $4,626 worth of bridge contracts, seven for bridges and one for a concrete culvert. B. C. Crouse, of West Alexandria, was awarded contracts for concrete girder bridges in Harrison, Somers, Twin and Gatis township, and a concrete culvert In Twin township, his aggregate bids being $2,751. The Oregonia Bridge company will build a steel I-beam bridge in Harrison township for $568. The Oregonia Bridge company will build a steel beam bridge in Lanier township fof $985. J. P. Stock, West Alexandria, will build a concrete girder bridge in Lanier township for $322.

before has Rawlinson appeared ..to such a good advantage in his screen portrayals, as in this picture Thrills are pletniful, of a double-fisted type, and Rawlinson is given many opportunities to display his supreme ability in the role of this play.

As a general thing after a woman has been married about 15 years she thinks she hasn't anything fit to wear in a somnambulists' parade.

NOTICE.

Having bought out the one-half interest of my partner, A. J. Linneman, in the Shoe Repairing Business, on account of him being called to war, I wish to advise that I have obtained a first class shoe maker and am nowopen for business at the same old stand, 1236 Main street. Thanking you for past patronage, and insuring you good service and fair treatment, I am, Yours truly, J. H. KETTELFORDER, Successor to L. & K. Shoe Repair Co.

I WILLIAMSBURG, IND.

George Armstrong and family and Marvin and Mary J. Cobine attended Decoratloon services at Greensfork Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Martin entertained Melvin Coggeshall and daughter Ocie of Fountain City, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Compton of this place entertained guests from Ohio Sunday... .".Ray Smith of Ft. Benjamin Harrison was shaking hands with his many friends at this place Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong . entertained the following guests to an 8 o'clock dinner Monday night in honor of Sergeant Westcott Hanes of Mississippi: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanes and sons Olen and Westcott, and daughter Fern, Charles Boy, wife and son Glenn, James and Robert Armstrong and Dall Roupe of Fountain City.... The Decoration services were largely attended Sunday and a fine program was given. Dr. Rae's talk

was enjoyed by all George Armstrong and family and Anna Piehe motored to Greensfork Tuesday night and attended the show . Emory Oler and family attended church at Sugar Grove Sunday night John Durbin and family of Richmond were in town Sunday Children's day exercises will be given at the M. E. church Sunday night. Everybody invited K. of P. Decoration at Williamsburg Sunday, June 16; good . music; parade starts at 1 p. m.; Section 1, G. A. R. Veterans; Section 2, Registered Men; Section 3, Knights of Pythias; Section 4, Flower bearers; speaking at 2:30. A notice posted along the route of a certain southern railroad states that during twelve months 2,792 head of cattle, horses and sheep were killed by the trains.

SA1S IT ACTED I.IKE A CHAKH Coug-hs, colds, sore throat or bronchia.! .-troubles which persist at this timo of the year usually are of an obstinate character. That is all the more reason why a truly reliable remedy like Foley's Honey and Tar Compound shouid be used. Mrs. Margaret SmaVe, Bishop, Calif., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is a grand remedy; more than is claimed for. it. I was suffering from a cold last week and used the medicine and It acted like a charm." Contains no opiates. For sale by A. G. Lukeri & Co. Adv.

Walter J. Doan

and Harry C. Doan

DIRECTORS "SERVICE OUR MOTTO" 1106 Main

PHONE 2023

TEACHERS ARE ELECTED.

..OXFORD, O., June 15. The Oxford township board of education has elected the following teachers for the coming year: District No. 1, C. B. Morris; district No. 2, Miss Lathenia Forbes; district No. 3, Miss Ethel Davis; district No. 7, Harvey C. Roberson; district No. 9, Miss Myrtle Trew. Miss Caroline D. Blanchard, of Oxford college, has gone to Los Angeles, Cal., where she will spend the summer.

Improvement of Street Urged by Committee The improvement of South Eighth street, from the end of the pavement to the Boston pike, was urged at a meting of the public improvements committee of the Commercial club Friday afternon. The committee favors the improvement as a war necessity, as the poor condition of the streets in that part of the city is said to have hampered the progress of industries making war supplies. At a recent Meeting of the Commercial club and the South Side Improvement association petitions were drawn up asking the Eighth street improvement.

Last Times Tonight

CHAS. RAY in "His Mother's Boy" 2-reel Keystone "FRIENDLY ENEMIES" With Chester Conklin and Syd Chaplin Sunday Only WM. FOX presents

EG. WALSH in "Brave and Bold"

A mile a minute actions-story well seasoned with love, adopted from "FOUR-FORTY AT FORT PENN"

Our idea of a vulgar person is a bill collector who talks loud.

-Last Times Tonight-

-in-

"MY OWN UNITED STATES" Eight Stupendous Acts Sunday Only The Screen's Daintiest Star VIOLA DANA in a typical Indiana Story 'BLUE JEANS' Don't Miss It

COLISEUM

w w

SUNDAY

I HIP i

After the regular church service hour for the benefit of the French War Orphans. - m CL AWE

MICHEL0N

of Indianapolis, and head of the French Alliance in tHis country and here for the purpose of securing help and relief for the! War Orphans in France will lecture on , "HOW WE LIVE IN THE

TRENCHES"

Prof. Claude Michelon spent 13 months as an officer in the French army on the Western Front in 1 91 4-1 5 and is a friend of Gen. Joffre and other leading military men in France. OFFICIAL FRENCH

WAR PICTURE

Will be shown on the screen DON'T MISS IT! Everybody come to give Michelon the glad Band and see Airplanes and artillery in operation, tanks, caterpillar machines and observation balloons are shown in the pctures. Actual battle scenes are also shown, and the American troops are pictured in the trenches. These pictures have been recognized by the French government as official Fnench war pictures. NO ADMISSION FEE WILL BE CHARGED Only that Boy Scouts will be at the door to receive any donatons you may feel Ike giving to aid the French War Orphans. Let it be understood however that it s not compulsory that you give a single penny. V Fill the Coliseum to Overflowing Sunday at 8:30 p. m. Prof. Michelon is brought here through the efforts of the Wayne Co. Council of Defense

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

Button Holes Made, 4 cents each. Hemstitching and picot edge work, 10 cents a yard. Floss stitching, in design work. Lacey's Sewing Machine Store 9 South 7th Street Phone 1756

Where Supreme Photoplays are Shown

V"iTP nTT""1 tmeattifse; J -Li JJ-X. JlLVvx a good photo-play always3

BENTON BARLOW Mgr.

SPECIAL ATTRACTION FOR SATURDAY ONLY

The star supreme In

"THi

hair.

Also Christie Comedy "NEVER SURPRISE YOUR WIFE"

-SUNDAY-

Oopottlhiy IPMlMps In "THE MSKY MOADD"

A Drama of Love and Adventure

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