Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 15, 23 November 1911 — Page 8

PACJE EIGHT.

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

CROME-SCHNIEDER. A pretty church wedding was celebrated last evening at six thirty o'clock In the St. John's Evagelical Lutheran church when Miss Ada Scbnieder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bchnieder became the bride of Mr. Adam E. Croine. The church was filled to Its capacity with the friends and relatives of the young people. The church is a beautiful edifice and Is especially well arranged for a wedding. About the altar was arranged a number of palms and ferns. Mr. William Tlemeyer, a cousin of the groom presided at the organ and played the Lohengrin wedding march as the wedding party entered the church. The bride wss attired in a white messallne silk trimmed in Irish point lace. She carried an armful of white chrysanthemums. The bride and groom were preceded to the altar by the uehers, Mr. Oscar and Mr. Lewis Kehlenbrink. The bridesmaids. Miss Martha Wischmeyer and Miss Flora 8torm following. Miss Emma Niewoehner the maid of honor came next followed by the bride. The party was met at the altar by the groom and his best man. Mr. Roy Bchnieder, a brother of the bride. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. J. Feegar. The bride's maids and maid of honor wore handsome lingerie frocks and also carried flowers. Immediately after the ceremony the wedding party went to the pretty home of the bride's parents in South Eighth street, where a reception was held. The house was attractively decorated with smllax, ferns and chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Crome will leave this evening for Dubois, Pennsylvania, where they will spend their honey moon. ' They have the best wishes of their hosts of friends for a most happy future. Among the out-of-town guests

were Mr. and Mrs. Hy Heitbrink, of Ottawa Lake, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Hy

HeitKamp, jr., Ottowa Lake. Mich

Miss Bertha Baumbauer, Wabash, Ind.,

Miss Ella and Laura Bertke of New

Breman, Ohio, Miss Ida Brokamp, New

fireman, Ohio, Mrs. John and Harry

voraerhrugge, of Toledo, Ohio. They received many pretty gifts.

dent in the New York Statae school ot Clay Working and Ceramics and is an associate member of the American

Ceramic society. The Misses Overbeck design and manufacture pottery in their own studio and received the 1911 Lydia Morrison prise for "A Green Bowl."

M.MXMU nLvnjujau rALLAUll'M AJSI3 BUN-TELEGHAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1911.

I COUNTRY CLUB AFFAIRS I Hato nt h with h K!-. . .... . I ' , "

I i " i iu ims Kirtfu mi ioe ryiman lemoie inr I i avinr Mm I nnmui-iir .. I

' e Poor cnimren. which a social hour followed. Refreah-

ments were served.

DINNER YESTERDAY The annual dinner of the

club was held yesterday from

until two o'clock at the sr.

Fenny eleven

Pauls

COUNTRY CLUB AFFAIRS

ine members of the Countrv einh

are looking forward with much pleasure to the opening of the club's winter social seasons. The first of a series of regular dances for the Vear will be given during the holidays. The regular dances will be supplemented by a fancy dress ball, amateur theatricals, musicals, card parties and othe rentertainments. Within a short time a calendar of the

coming events will be issued giving the

Episcopal Parish house. About four hundred persons were served. The dinner was one of the best erer served by the club. The menu included chicken, sweet potatoes, mashed potatoes, celery, cabbage slaw, cranberry cause, gravy, cherry pie and many other good things all for the nominal sum of twentyfive cents. The proceeds will be

used for the annual Christmas dinner

DINNER FOR CLUB.

One of the most delightful social events for Wednesday was a dinner

given by Mrs. A. S. Johnson at her

home in South Eleventh street for the members of the Alice Carey club. Mrs. Johnson took this means of celebrating her wedding anniversary. Dinner was served at one o'clock. The table was attractively apppinted with carnations and terns. Covers were laid for twelve guests. A dinner in several courses was served. After dinner the time was spent socially. The affair was thoroughly enjoyed by all privileged to attend.

HAS RETURNED. Mrs. L. H. Bunyan returned last evenng from Indianapolis where she has been attending a meeting of the board of the Methodist State Hospital.

PRETTY EVENT. One of the pleasant social events for yesterday was the informal thimble party given by Mrs. A. D. Gayle at her home In South Sixteenth street. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. Refreshments were servted. OF INTEREST. A. W. Hempleraan and daughter. Mrs. Lizzie Swaney, of Richmond, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hempleman a few dayB. They will attend the Eastern Star meeting tonight. Connersville Examiner. HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Benjamin Johnson of North Eleventh street, has returned from a three months' Bojourn with relatives in the east. Mrs. Johnson has been quite 111 with malaria but is much' improved in health now. Her many friends will be glad to know she is home again and is recuperating.

VISITING HERE. The Misses Hannah and Elizabeth Overbeck of Cambridge City will spend the week-end with Mrs. Paul L. Ros of South Twenty-second street Saturday evening they will be the guests of the Nomad club at the home of Miss Lemon at which time Miss Elizabeth will present the subject "Practical Bottery Making." She has been a stu-

Copy No. 211 70 lines x one col.

Through Service Semi -Weekly Florida via G. R. & I. Louisville & Nashville Railroad On a after November 28th, ihroers rtew.-fcghted Sleeping Cars will leave ftr4 Rapids Tuesdays and Saturdays Jacksonville, Florida, on the fctio

South Atlantic Limited" ttwm Cincinnati, via Knoxville and Atlanta Kaatucky'a Glorious Blue Craas, TenncacMagnificent Mountain by daylight. MORNING ARRIVAL JACKSONVILLK Dining Car Equipment electric LiaMed 8C1IEDULI-:

lv rand Kapicu Lv KaJamaioo Lv Storei . Lv Kaodaliwnia Lv Fort Ways . L.V Richmond

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MRS. HURNER HOSTESS. Mrs. L. E. Turner was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Methodist church. Mrs. John Starr was the leader for the afternoon. Mrs. Bunyan gave a report of a recent convention held at Wichita, Kansas. Reports were also given by

Mrs. Shera, Miss Ora Conrad and Miss

The great pictures of the "Raising the Battleship Maine" are attracting the greatest interest wherever shown. At the Palace Theater, Friday, Nov. 24.

Whales, (because of theft size, are

not fast swimmers. They can make only about ten or twelve miles an hour. Grease-proof paper for paper bag cooking is in great demand in New Zealand, where the innovation has become popular.

Laxative Bfjomo Quinine Vjrt J&

aire a CttM inon) Pay, crip in 3 Pay fXy

AN EVENT OF IMPORTANCE to prudent minded women of Richmond begins Thursday morning at 8 o clock and continues for eight full days and everv dav will be rammed full of rapid-fire selling. The whole stock has felt the force of the blue pencil. Whole departments are on the run, and it s out out in the street, for every article of merchandise, and the price tags that we have tied on them will hurry their going. Bargain-wise women fill this store, from the opening gun, until the gong rings down the curtain on the fastest eight days of merchandising that you or we have ever seen. We know this will be so for in addition to our regular stock we have added fresh lots that were purchased at a discount and we pass that saving on to you. Think what this means a special sale, at special prices at the beginning of the season. The cold weather has just come and yet articles that vou feel the need of now, are offered at tremendous savings. Read every item and then know that those mentioned are bjit trifles compared to the vast number vou will find on display. Come, be one of the first! Hurry here to the benefit of your pocketbook You 11 tell us before you leave that it's time well spent.

BALLOON WEEK SPECIALS

Balloon Week Prices on Desirable Coats Every price has been pared down to the quick, values that a few thort weeks ago stood waiting in haughty splendor, now bow their heads in shame because of the tiny price mark they carry. Below we have described a few. Many more are here waiting for your selection.

$22.50 RICH SEAL PLUSH COATS of newest styles, large collars, and reveres, dependable linings, $22.50 value, sizes 14 to 16, Balloon week price

$10.75

$32.50 GENUINE SALT SEALETTE PLUSH COATS, hand-tail-ored throughout, and lined with yarn dyed satin, with deep facing, deep cuffs, all sizes, $35.00 values

$16.95

$39.50 HIGHEST GRADE SEALETTE PLUSH COATS, full 25 to 54 inches long, perfect fitting, correct shapes, all hand-tailored, lined with rich brocaded satin, in all shades, large ornaments, usually sold for $37.50 and $39.50. Balloon week price

$23.50

$15.00 RICH, GLOSSY CARACUL, 52 inches long, inner lined, and lined with fine grade satin, long shawl collars, deep cuffs in all sizes, about 150, Special Balloon week price

$7.98

A HIGH CLASS MAKER'S ENTIRE SAMPLE LINE of model garments and duplicated lines of two and three of a style, including broad cloth coats, kersey coats, heavy Scotch mixture coats, reversible coats and Caracul coats, a grand lot of styles, mostly all sizes, in black and desirable shades, coats regularly sold for $16.50 to $25.00, women's and misses' sizes, Balloon week special price

$9.98

ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF 150 SLIP-ON COATS for women and misses in tan and grey, $8.00 quality, sizes 14 to 46, extra special for tomorrow, Thursday and Friday

$2.98

Snnnfls oil PasIMinig limes PMCEID) EXTREMELY LOW

It seems a shame to include these suits, but they must go, so the prices have been crowded down to make their going easy and all you will have to do is to be one of the first in the store, when the doors swing back. You will surely find just the suit and at a tiny price. One Hundred Women's and Misses9 Stilts Made of storm serge, whipped coras, English and Scotch novelty suitings, Skinner's and" Peau de Cygne lining, large fancy collars, trimmed with velvet, some braided, trimmed in plain tailored effects in all shades and sizes, $25 values, all the latest and best selling styles, must go at

1 n(D

TWENTY-FIVE SUITS of velvet and corduroys, sold in the regular way up to $32.50, choice while they last

$17.75

TWENTY women's splend'd Fall Suits, made of excellent quality broadcloth and serges, skirts are loose, panel front and back, regular price $35 to $45. now must go at Bailoon veek special at

THIRTY-FIVE Women's, Misses' and Juniors' Suits, matfe of Blue serge, mixtures and novelties, rrade to sell for $18.50, must go now at

For street, afternoon and evening wear, i II fl hwhhm - made of French serge, large pointed collars Hn U U' ll and cuffs, regular price $12.50, now Made of All Wool Serge, Panama, loose panH)5B03 el tront and back' made to UP to 3-50V Balloon week special price ............. Serges, Corduroys. Velvets, All Wool Challie 98 Dresses, ten different styles, in high or low neck models, some trimmed in dainty lace, others have satin collars and cuffs, finished TWENTY SKIRTS, all wool, black voile, with silk ornaments, all sizes, regular $16.00 worth up to $16.50, choice while they lastto $26.50, choice 99 $10.98 m chibtw a icto PETTICOATS aJilllV 1 VV Aid Id 200 S''k Petticcat in colors, up to $6.00 . . . quality, priced 1,000 Ladies' Vaists, made of lingerie, white sheer lawn, marquisette, flannels and linen 59 waists, $2.00 values everywhere, now 89c EXTRA SPECIAL 500 LADIES' WAISTS of silf and chiffon, all A tailor made Initial Waist for the tailorcolors and all sizes, $5 values, choice maid; your choice 2.29 7o

.VATCM IFOIR TME BALLOONS 2

ut me country to waicn ior ine Dauoons.

$12.50 FUR SETS $4.98

Finest Coney, Large Shawl Collar, Pillow op Saddle Muffs, with Skinner's Satin Lining. ascl $4.88

BLUE CHINA WOLF SETS, worth $18.50 Choice $8.98. Filly sets Red Fox, large shawl andpillew esffs; Bsttkr. feaqr orSkiaoer satin liaed; retr price $39. per set Friday - - 512.50

Nataral Hiak $12.50. Large ctssise natsnl Bisk, large shotvi collar, fascy hissed cJItoir. $6.95 Manaoot Bisk Sbawb r Csifs, sssl drrztle fr ever worn in tw sadels, rfctly striped, at - $12.8

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