Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 301, 23 October 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM A.ND 8CN-TEIEGBA2I, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23, 1912.

PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life railed by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:80 In order to Insure publication in the Evening Edition

DAILY SERVICE. What drew you from the shelves? What great philosophies, What subtle poems That feed our better selves? "None; from my oven I drew Three loaves of light and wholesome bread; These fed the hungry, too." What thoughts were yours today? To right the wrongs, To succor the distressed, Haste planned a way? "No; but before 'twas light I washed the clothes; I had no time for thought, See they are white!" But tell me of your deeds; Surely you've followed some great enterprise Where progress leads? "Not I, poor fool, But four bright faces, clean and kissed, I sent to school." Helen Cole Crewe.

NIEWOEHNER BENNETT. A pretty home wedding, beautiful In all of its appointments, was celebrated last evening at the home of Mr. and MrB. J. II. Bennett, 210 West Third street, when their charming and talented daughter, Miss Mary Bennett was given In marriage to Mr. Lewis C. Nlewoehner. The rooms presented an attractive appearance with their beautiful embellishments. Fall flowers, ferns with clusters of white blossoms and smilax added to the beauty of the decorative motif. The color scheme yellow and white predominated in the decorative scheme. The ceremony was performed by the Rer. A. J. Feeger, of the St. John's Lutheran church In the presence of the families and invited guests. Mr. Nlewoehner is a prominent member of the church. The bride, who is a pretty brunette, wore a lace trimmed gown of white marquisette. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Her hair was

entwined with a wreath of the rosebuds. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Josephine Bennett, sang a beautiful progranacof bridal airs. Among the selections were "With You," "I Love You Truly by Carrie Jacobs-Bond, and "O Promise Me." Just as the bridal party entered the ceremony room the pianist played the Lohengrin wedding march. After the ceremony and when congratulations had ben extended an elegant supper In three courses was served. Covers, were laid for twelve guests at the bride's table. All the appointments for the table were in yellow and white. Mr. and Mrs. Nlewoehner left immediately for a short wedding trip. The bride wore a tailored suit of blue cloth, with a black picture hat and other accessories to correspond. The bride was a popular teacher in the Eaton schools where she has a host of friends. Mr. Nlewoehner is the popular directory clerk at the post office and is a young man of sterling worth. Mr. and Mrs. Nlewoehner will be at home to their many friends at their pretty bungalow home, 136 Kinsey street. They have the best wishes of all for a most happy future. The wedding comes as a surprise to many of their friends.

to Mr. Joseph Stolle. The church was

filled with the relatives and friends

of the bride and groom. The altar was

decorated with palms and ferns. There were no ushers the guests choosing their own seats. The bride wore a handsome traveling suit of blue cloth with hat to correspond. She carried a white prayer book. Miss Katherine Reckers, a sister of the bride was her only attendant. She also wore a pretty suit. Mr. Anthony Stolle, Jr., acted as best man. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Roell. Mr. and Mrs. Stolle will have a residence in this city. They have the best wishes of their hosts of friends for a roost happy future. The bride has been given many showers by her hosts of friends in this city.

ding of Miss Ruby Brehm and Mr. Ayres which will be celebrated Wednesday of next week in the First Presbyterian church. Miss Williams will be one of the bridesmaids. The en

gagement of Miss Williams was just recently announced. The bride-to-be is

a most talented young woman, both in piano and voice. She was a member of the choir of the All Soul's church In Baltimore. She has been a member of two of the best high schools in the state ash a teacher of piano.

STOLLE-RECKERS.

A pretty morning "wedding was cele

brated at low mass, eight o'clock this

morning In the St. Andrew's church when Miss Mary Reckers was married

THE UNPOPULAR WOMAN. She is always running in just for a few minutes' chat. Probably she comes in just when you are putting forth every effort to finish an important work. She says, "Don't let me interrupt you. Just go right on with your work. I only ran in for a few minutes." She does not stop to consider that it is impossible for you to concentrate your mind on your work when conscious of the fact that she is making a mental inventory of everything in the room. If she happens in just as you are dressed for the street she immediately offers to accompany you. Perhaps you are expecting to meet a friend and have a social time together. You have a number of things to say to this friend that you do not care to say in the presence of a third party. She Is next of kin to the woman who always is asking favors. If you are going to the city for a day she immediately says, "Oh would you mind getting this for me?" Perhaps her errand takes you entirely out of your way, and as your time is limited you must neglect one of your own errands in order to perform hers often of little importance. This same woman probably is one of the inveterate borrows. She borrows your groceries, your thread, your clothing, your chairs, your bed and table linen, everything, in fact. Next

to her is the woman who imitates. If

you get an especially becoming dress, she immediately has one made so similar that when you meet some of your mutual acquaintances they say, "Why you have a dress just like Mrs. B 's." It is not only your clothes she borrows or imitates, but your style of speech, your Ideas, your expressions. In fact, this social pirate coolly will appropri

ate anything she happens to admire.

As your ideas have not been copy

righted, you have no recourse. Dr. Edith B. Lowry, In Woman's World.

TO LIMA. Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Markley motored to Lima, Ohio, today, where they will visit Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Bovey.

VISITING HERE. Miss Minnie Weeks, formerly of this city is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Weeks, of South Twelfth street. MEETS THURSDAY. Professor Cunningham's dancing class will meet Thursday evening in the Knights of Columbus hall. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music.

home in East Main street. Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd was a guest for the afternoon. Bridge was played at several tables. The favor went to Miss Marie Campbell. The club will meet again next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.

Russell Gaar at her home In the Husson apartments.

MEETS THURSDAY. The initial meeting for the season of the Alice Carey club will be held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. S. Johnson at her home in South Eleventh street. AH the members are invited to attend. An excellent program will be presnted at this time.

ell Burris, Hugh Cheesman, and Law

rence Houser. The evening was very pleasantly spent in music and general conversation. Oysters, cream and cake , were served. ! Mr. and Mrs. Helms and daughter, ! will soon move to their new home in i Centerville. 1

MEETS TOMORROW. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held Thursday afternoon at the usual hour in the Post Rooms at the court house.

FOR FORT WAYNE. Mrs. M. F. Johnston and Miss Mary Ann Stubbs went to Fort Wayne this morning, where they will attend a meeting of the Woman's Federation, which is convening there this week. Mrs. Johnston is on the program. She

I also will exhibit a beautiful display of I pictures Friday afternoon. The exhibit is to be displayed in this city la

ter on.

MEETS FRIDAY. A meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John B. Dougan in North Tenth street. The meeting will be in the nature of a young people's meeting. The program is to be in charge of Miss Abble Schaefer and Miss Florence Bond.

MET TUESDAY. A meeting of the Progressive Literary society was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Roy at her home in South Tenth street. The program was carried out as announced recently. There were no guests for the afternoon. The society appointed a committee to arrange for some charitable work which the society will do this year In connection with the Associated Charities. After the program a social hour followed. Refreshments were

j served. Mrs. Arnold will be hostess for ia meeting of the society at her home

in South Eleventh street.

TO ATTEND WEDDING. Miss Garnette Williams of Asheville,

N. C, has arrived in the city for a

visit with Miss Ruby Brehm. Miss Williams has come to attend the wed-

TO ENTERTAIN CLUB. A meeting of the Woman's Collegiate club will be held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Harlow Lindley at her home in the National Road, West. "Party Platforms" will be the subject for the afternoon discussion.

TO CLEVELAND. Mrs. James Carr has gone to Cleveland, Ohio, for a short visit with friends and kinspeople.

PLEASANT SURPRISE. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Helms and daughter. Miss Daisy, were very pleasantly surprised Saturday evening by a number of their friends. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Bicknel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burris, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cheesman, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Funk, Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McClandan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burris, Mr. Frank Oadisman, Rachel Funk, Jane Funk, Laverna Bicknel, Mary Bicknel, Grace Mull, Elsie Houser, Carrie Cheesman, Martha Cheesman, Elija Fuck, Robert Funk, Ralph Burris, Ce-

AT ART GALLERY. The Aftermath society met Tuesday afternoon at the Art Gallery in the High school building. The time was spent in studying and talking about the pictures which are being exhibited there now. The society will meet in a fortnight with Mrs. W. H. Middleton at her home in West Richmond. The program which was announced for yesterday in the year book will be presented at the November nineteenth meeting.

31

HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman has returned from Indianapolis, where she spent the past week the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aufderheide.

DANCING SCHOOL. Dancing school will be held Friday evening in the Odd Fellow's hall. At nine o'clock the Assembly will be held.

TO LOGANSPORT. MIsb Marie Busjahn of Logansport. Indiana, who has been visiting with Mrs. John Smyser at her apartments in the Wayne and also with Miss Lucv Smyser at her home in North Fifteenth street, returned home today.

COLLEGIATE CLUB. "Party Politics" will be discussed Thursday afternoon when the Woman's Collegiate club meets with .Mrs. Harlow Lindley at her home in the National Road, West. Mrs. Alton Hale will give the platforms of the Socialists and the Prohibitionists. Mrs. Herschtl Coffin will expound the platform of the Republicans while Mrs. Mendenhall will give the Democratic platform and Mrs. E. H. Harris the Progressive. The meeting promises to be a most interesting one.

TO RETURN. Mrs. A. L. Bramkamp and children of South Eighth street, will return Friday from California, where they have been spending several months.

TO LECTURE. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, of Liberty, will give a lecture Sunday evening at the Fifth Street Methodist church. Mrs. Stanley is state vice president of the W. C. T. U. The public is most cordially invited to attend.

TUESDAY CLUB. A meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club was held yesterday aftr :n with Miss Florence McGuire at her

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i i ""Hiiiiiipi' H ilii'"" n 3

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Ralston Shoes give you the utmost in style, but not at the expense of comfort; the utmost in comfort, but not at the expense of style.

They are the only ' es made on -moulded lasts that's the reason they need 7W) breaking in that too explains the reason they

hold their shape; there is no strain on any part. Neff & Nusbaum,

I 7th & Main St. i

$420 to $gra

ss ft I

THE STOWINLY ONE PRICE

mon

1 SALE-DRESS GOODS DE

SEVEN DAYS OF EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS AT A TIME WHEN DRESS FABRICS ARE MOST IN DEMAND. WE INVITE INSPECTION OF THESE UNUSUAL OFFERINGS.

CORDUROYS More popular than ever and right in the midst of the season, you can buy them at reduced prices, 28 inches wide, wide welt, in eight good shades, plenty of navy and brown, regular price $1.00, Sale Price 79c.

DOLLAR DRESS GOODS v e specialize in dress goods at this price. Compare our dollar dress goods with goods ordinarily sold at $1.25 and $1.50. The weaves to be offered at $1.00 during this sale are Storm Serges, French Serges, Whipcords, Basket Weaves, Scotch Mixtures, etc.. etc., almost every color and combination can be seen.

COLORED WOOL GOODS 49c yard for wool Dress Goods that you would at least expect to pay 60 or 65 cents for. Storm Serges, Whip Cords, Diagonals, Fancy Mixtures, etc., for Coat Suits and Dresses in every wanted shade. Sale Price 49c.

FOR 69c Pure Wool Dress Goods in 42 and 44 inch widths; good assortment of colors; all regularly $1.00 goods. Sale Price 69c FOR 98c 60 to 58 inch fancy mixtures for coatings in grey or tan. Regular $1.50 value. Sale Price 98c

FOR $1.19 54 inch Coatings in Diagonals, Herringbones and Fancy Scotch Tweeds. These are very desirable. Our $1.25 and $1.50 values Sale Price $1.19 FOR $1.69 54 inch Heavy Coatings in plain and fancy backs. All good colors; formerly $1.75 and $2.00 Sale Price $1.69

FOR $2.69 56 inch Chinchilla Coatings. Our regular $3.50 value, comes in Tan, Grey and Navy. Sale Price $2.69 FOR 59c Rich black Messaline Silk 23 inches wide. 75c quality. Sale Price 59c FOR 98c Yard Wide $1.25 Black Silks in Messaline, Taffeta, Peau-De-Soi and Duchess.

lie Price 98c

FOR S1.10 Yard wide Chiffon. Taffeta. $1.50 value. Sale Price $1.10 FOR $1.50 $1.75 Black Crepe Meteor, 40 inches wide. Sale Price $130 EVENING WEAR 12 pieces 2S inch Mirror Silk for Evening wear, white ground with small neat colored figures. Regular 50c goods.

le Price 33c

COLORED SILKS 50c Faille Silke, aU colors, 19 inches wide.

lie Price 29c

75c 23 inch colored Mescalines, all the best shades. Sale Price 59c $1.25 36 inch plain Messalines in all the staple and evening shades.

lie Price $1X0

$1.75 40 inch Crepe Meteor in a good line of colors. Sale Price $130

KRONE (Sl KENNEDY

Young Man! Are You Particular About Your Clothes?

Then to the K. & K. Store you should go to buy your Fall Outfit. All you need to convince

'ou is a try on of a K. &

The styles are right up to the minute and made by a firm who guarantee a perfect fit and high class workmanship such makes as "Society Brand" and "Kuppenheimer." Come this week as the cold winter months are fast approaching, and it will pay you to buy now while the selection is still good. BOYS' CLOTHING You satisfy the boy when you buy the Perfection and Kuhn Made line which is guaranteed and sold by us exclusively. MEN'S & BOYS FURNISHINGS A more complete assortment is not found in the city. All new fall styles.

HL One Price aClothers K Furnishers II

Krone (Si Kennedy 803 Main Street

The Richmond Home Telephone Company

Is now preparing to issue a new telephone directory. It will be the most complete one ever issued and will contain the largest list of subscribers ever published in a telephone directory of this city.

Subscribe Now So r.s to have your name in the new directory. Also notify the company if you want any changes made in your name, business or address. This is important. Telephone No. 1212. Remember That the Richmond Home Telephone Company has secured tor Richmond an ideal telephone condition, combining in one system with one rate, all of thedrantages that co..ld possibly be obtained with two systems and eliminating all objectionable features. With one telephone ir jour buHlnesb or residence you can reach everybody, everywhere. Remember That Richmond has one of the finest telephone systems in the country and is proud of the fact. You Are invited To visit the exchange during business hours and you will miss a treat if you do not come. Nobody who s in the world of social and business activity can really afford to be out of touch with people of affairs. To do without a telephone is a mistake In these days of high class serrice and low rates. Prompt, courteous, reliable and satisfactory serrice. Subscribe Today A telephone is not an expense bnt a source of income.

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