Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 200, 30 June 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1913

PAGE FIVE

Edited by

ELIZABETH R. THOMAS

Office Phone 1121.

Residence Phone 1874.

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TUESDAY.

Miss Manx Clements will entertain

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North Thirteenth

at her hom4, la

street in honor of Miss

Young of Detroit, Michigan. A meeting of the Tuenday Bridge club will be held in the afternoon. The aid society of the West Richmond Friends' church will hold its regular meeting at the usual hour. Member are invited to be present.

GAVE TEA. Among the attractive eoc'a.1 events for today was the prety informal tea given this afternoon by Mrs. Charles Marvel at her spacious home in North Tenth street, when ahe took this means of entertaining a number of her friends. In the company were many guests from with out the city. The hours were from three thirty until five thirty o'clock. The rooms presented an attractive appearance with their many and varied decorations. Hydrangeas were used copiously with the ferns in arranging the rooms. Assisting the hostess in the reception room were Mrs. John B. Dougan, Mrs. William F. Starr, Mr. Fred Bartel, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Ben Johnson and Miss Margaret Starr. Miss Anna Nicholson, Misa Mary Clements, Miss Marjorie Laws of Minneapolis, Misa Deborah Young of Detroit, Michigan, Miss Mary Johnaon and Miss Elizabeth Marvel assisted in the dining room. The drls were attired in dainty summer frocks and wore gaily tinted ribbons. The party was very pretty. About sixty guests were received during the afternoon. Mrs. Marvel will entertain again on Wednesday afternoon with a similar function.

rooms were decorated with pink and white carnations. They also were given as favors. Late in the evening a

Deborah luncheon was served. The Invited

guests were: Mrs. Richard Welsh, of Chicago, Miss Hannah Hershey, Miss Elizabeth Hershey, Miss Eleanora Surrer.idorf, Miss Flora Edmundson, Mrs. Myron Crane, Miss Carolyn Weaver, Misa Frances Owens, Miss Abbie Webb, Miss Alice Vogelsong, Miss Lulu Hanning, Miss Emma Manning, Mrs. Edward Owens, Miss Edna Dickinson, Miss Harriett Dickinson, Miss Emma Walker and Miss Ruth Hadley.

table. Covers were laid for Mr. anl

Mrs. John Shirk, Mrs. Shirk, the mother of Mr. Shirk, and Mr. and Mrs. Schortel, of Tipton, Indiana, with the host and hostess.

RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Reid left for their home in New York Sunday morning after a short visit here with Mr. anl Mrs. John B. Dougan at their home in North Tenth street.

IS HOME. Miss Halsey Harold has returned from an extended trip in the west and will spend the summer here with her

'mother, Mrs. I. S. Harold, and brother,

Dr. Frank Harold. Later Dr. I. S. Harold will return from the west and will remain in this city.

AT CEDAR SPRINGS. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Layman, Miss Dorothy Layman, Miss Betty Hughes of Indianapolis and Mr. Jack and Mr. George Harris of Cleveland, Ohio, with several others, are at Cedar Springs Hotel, near New Paris, Ohio, for an outing. Miss Layman and Miss Hughes have many friends in this city as .hey visited here just recently with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Butler. A number of Richmond people are arranging to give several social events in their honor.

HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman of the Pelham apartments have returned from an automobile trip to Chicago. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Aufderhelde who made the trip in their motor car.

VISIT HERE. Mrs. Herbert Lahr of Evansvllle, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ueorgo Cates in North Eleventh street, for a few weeks.

DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Glusa gave a prettily appointed dinner last evening at their home in East Main street, in celebration of their wedding anniversary and also out-of-courtesy to Mr. Glass' mother, Mrs. Mary Glass, who on this day celebrated her eightyBeventh birthday. Flowers and ferns were used in appointing the dinner table. An elegant dinner in several courses was served. Covers were laid for Mrs. Glass, Miss Margaret Glass, Mr. and Mrs. John Maple of Knlghtstown, Mr. Charles Glass, of Detroit, Michigan, Mr. and yre. Frank Gtud Mr. Wiley Glass. TO PARIS, FRANCE. Miss Calla Stewart of Pittsburg, was the guest of Mrs. Walter Ingle last week at her apartments in the Pel- ! cam. Miss Stewart is on her way to Paris, France, where she will spend come time.

WAS IN TOWN. Mr. Walter Craighead of Detroit, Michigan, visited kinspeople in this city yesterday.

NO DANCES. As yel. no dances have been scheduled for this week. Severa! charming affairs of this nature were given last week, but things seem to be quiet socially today. No doubt the week end will be replete with many social events, as the Fourth comes on Friday, giving opportunity ror many week-end functions.

LUNCHEON "LURCH." The "Luncheon Lurch" is the newest dance in Washington. Leaders of society have learned the steps, which to be properly danced, should be indulged in just before luncheon. It is a variation of the tango and the turkey trot, and the craze has hit Washington so hard that it is frequently danced in hotel corridors. The idea Is that every etep should bring one nearer the luncheon table, and it thus answers two purposes, the desire to dance and the locomotion toward food.

TO CLEAR LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hegger left this morning for Clear Lake, Ray, Indiana, where they will remain for the month of July.

SURPRISE PARTY. A vry delightful surprise party was given Thursday afternoon for Miss Corinne Essmacher from two until four o'clock. After many delightful games a luncheon was served. Those inHelen Blitzing, Miss Helen Henness vir.ed were Miss Irene Hoover, Miss Hilda Harper, Miss Lucilo Crosby, Miss Mary Herbert, Miss Irene Schafer, Miss Mary Williams, Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Marie Matthews, Miss Marie Weber, Miss Dorothy White, Miss Audrey Monroe, Miss Helen Mlkesell, Miss Anna Mae Butzlng, Miss Ellen McClure, Miss Helen Blitzing, Miss Helen Hennessay, Miss Catherine Hennessay, Miss Vivian Bishop, Miss Catherine Bishop, Miss Gertrude Mathews, Miss Mayme Nullery, Master George Horr and Master Richard Essmacher.

A SURPRISE. About forty-five persons, friends and relatives of Mr. Frank Rich, gave him a pleasant surprise Sunday at his home Northwest of the city. The day was spent In a pleasant social manner. Dinner was served at midday, picnic fasJiion. The occasion was most enjoyable.

MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Woman'B Aid Society of Chester will meet Wednesday afternoon in the town hall. All members are invited to attend.

RETURNED HOME. Mr. Ambrose Crass has returned to his home in Murfree3boro, Tennessee, after spending a week here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thomas and family of North C street, and other relatives.

DINNER AT CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. Fred White entertained with a dinner party last evening at the Country club. Covers were laid for five. A dinner in several courses was served.

FOR A VISIT. Mrs. Harry Snyder and son, Master Howard Snyder left last evening for Chicago, where they will visit with her sister, Mrs. Guy Bitley. Later they will go to Lake Maxlntuckee,

where they will spend the remainder of

the summer, the guests of Mrs. Sny. der's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Van choiack.

GUESTS IN COUNTRY. Mr. and Mrs. Will Beseke and son, Mrs. Elmer Beseke, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cook at their home northeast of the city. Mrs. Cook was formerly Miss Myral Beseke.

AT HAGERSTOWN. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones motored to Hagerstown yesterday, where they were

entertained by kinspeople. The also

visited friends in Economy.

FOR EUROPE. Misa Anna Newman, the well-known artist, and Miss Lucile Mahr, a teach

er in the city schools, left Sunday for

New York, from which place they will y.all for Europe, where they will spend the remainder of the summer.

Aids Queen in War on Gambling

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i

head is Mrs. George Bass, president i extended an invitation to the Pornestio

of the Chicago Woman's club, with Mrs Frederick K. Tracy. Mrs. .John (.". Swir.soa. Mrs. George Waikir.s and Mrs. Willis O. Wood as vice chairman. Mrs. Francis D. Everett, a Jire tor of

the General Federat'on. repre.se:

the

Science Association to Eoia an "au of fine netvll work ?nA c'-'"- ' v" Fall Festival in October, and the Invitation was uccrpted. Mis Gcife- i gan read a letter from Mr. McWhirter, president of the Indiana Federation, relative to Better Babies." but defln.te action on the content of the letter was post pined till a later date. The

national organization on th local board. The convention headquarters

is to be the Auditorium Hotel and An

nex. Mr. Samuel B. Sneath of Ohto. ' lurcheon w served indoor, the second vice president of the General hous-e being attractively adorned with Federation, has charge of the program. ' ferns and sarden flower. Pacslea

were the favors. The hostesses mora assisted by the IVT.-.esrio Science Association of New Par:. During tha kinoeo:'. ho-.r the c.iests eri' siven an .;r,v.s--ia' treat in the music furnished bv Miss lKrothy Klrkpatrick. a w.il known violinist, who atvompanied on the piano by Miss Hiller, if Nw rar:s Indianapolis Star.

and she and Mrs. Petin backer are al ready arranging for the best biennial ever held They will endeavor not to have so crowded a program as heretofore, so that the delegates will not bo fatigued by the strain; anil vet they expect to have every feature one of vital interest. It is no small matter to make up a program that shall sat isfv seeral thousand women, but with' the experience of the past to guide1 them those in charge may be expected

to at least approach perfection. Indianapolis Star.

Tin

rt

AT TIPTON. ss.n-i.ntiosi of Tipton h.x

been holding it third annual exhibition, the dale being from May 31 to June 7. at the Public Library. This ex-

ABOUT ASSOCIATION. jhibition included painur.ps p iiomer i ....: . won,.,.

The IVmiestic Science Association of iavisonoi re,.

Richmond held its last meet, CK lor the ; F-rsythe. ay man AJams Lmma m.

home of Mrs. 'King. Otto Stark. 1. Mecie. maiana-

poll; K. H. tSruelU of Xorwalk, Conu.. and a number of other. teid-s a local loan exhibit, and a display of reedlecraft. An interesting program of music and addresses was given every evening, concluding with a stereo-pit-

lecture of IMcturesque inaiana

by Paul llichmau.

season at the beautiful homo of Mrs

Alfred Murray, near Cedar Springs,

! Mrs. Garwood Iredell assisting Mrs, j Murray in the entertainment. The: 'meeting was held on the lawn, the Mont of clover and other blossoms'. minsline w ith that of the nine trees j

1 , .1 , , . I eon

arm wie w ncie scene iorm.ng a picture

" ' MARCH.ION ESS OF CREWE. ' r " Queen Mary of England, incensed at a game of baccarat that was carried on in secret in Buckingham Palace in defiance of her request that all forms of gambling be dropped, has enlisted the aid of the Marchioness of Crewe, in a crusade to banish gaming from all houses visited by royalty. Any houses whose hostesses continue to approve of gaming at their functions will be placed on a blacklist by Queen Mary.

Ions to be remembered. At the short business session, which was presided over by Mrs Frank Land, it was announced that the Commercial club had

Comfort t but a homely nam to tiapplne- North.

Nicholson, Mr. Burton Carr, Mr. Erman Smith, Miss Marie Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. John Shirk, of Tipton, Indiana.

FOR PANAMA. Dr. and Mrs. David W. Dennis expect to leave soon for a trip to Panama.

FOR ODEN. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith are leaving Saturday in their touring car for Oden, Michigan, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. They will be accompanied by Mr. M. C. Henley and Mr. Harry Henley.

TO VISIT HERE. Miss Marguerite Wilkie York, is the guest of Mr.

of and

New Mrs.

Itoland DeWeese In Dayton, Ohio. Later she will come to Richmond and will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. James Carr at their homo in the Westco.'.t block.

AUTOMOBILE TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer will leave in a fortnight for an extended automobile trip.

CLUB NEWS

LOCAL BOARD The local board which is to have charge of the biennial of the General Federation of Women's Clubs in Chicago June 9-19 ha been selected and is already at work on plans. At its

Mrs.

Greene-Bent

1010 MAIN STREET

Wishes to announce the arrival of a beautiful line of

OH

Sair

wiienes

in all shades and lengths. We also dye faded switches to match hair. Combings made into switches, pomps, etc. We restore gray hair to natural shade by Fountain of Youth hair restorer. Sole agents.

A REUNION SUNDAY. In celebration of its fiftieth anniversary, a reunion of the First M. E. Sunday school, organized by A. A. Curme, will be held at the Chester church all day Sunday, July sixth. The first meetings of the Sunday school were held in the Fairview school.

CAMPING PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Uhl and family will leave Thursday for a point near Middleboro, where they will form a camping party for about a fortnight.

FOR MISS YOUNG. Social events thl? week seem to center about. Miss Deborah Young, of Detroit, Michigan, who Is the guest of Miss Anna Nicholson, a party or some sort of an event has been arranged for the guest almost every day. This afternoon Miss Young assisted at a tea given by Mrs. Marvel.

VISITING HERE Mrs. Rachel McCoy, of Kansas City, Missouri, is the guest of her brother, Mr. Timothy Wilson of South Eleventh street, Mrs. R. W. Hall of East

and Mrs. A. R. Williams

FOR MISS OWEN.

Miss Mabel Bollmeyer entertained i Main street

Saturday evening with a miscellaneous iof South Thirteenth street.

Bhower at her home in North Eighteenth street for Miss Fern Owens, who will be married soon to Mr. Harry Hanning. A contest was one of the main features of the evening. The

PARTY AT CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swnyne gave a dinner at the Country club last evening. Flowers and ferns appointed the

PICNIC PARTY.

An all-day picnic party was held '

yesterday by a number of young people I J

in a grove north of Webster. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Frank White. Those enjoying the affair were Misa Marie Ferris, Miss Orpha Hough, Miss Hazel Schaefer, Miss Bess Kllnger, Miss Irene Relit, Miss Blanche Addleman, Miss Stella Thomas, Mr. Leo Norman, Mr. Marion McClure, Mr. Charles Carroll, Mr. Clayton Jordan, Mr. Ernest Rich, Mr. Howard Miller, Mr. Everett Miller, Mr. Charles Thorpe, Mr. Halston Thome, Mr. Reuben Thome, Mr. Howard Werst and Mr. Walter Smith.

DINNER THURSDAY. Mr. Warren Clements and Mr. John Clements will give a dinner Thursday evening at Cedar Springs in honor of Miss Dorothy Layman and Misa Betty Hughes of Indianapolis.

GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. John Shirk, Mr. and Mrs. George Schortle and little son and Mrs. Nannie R. Shirk of Tipton, Indiana, moto-ed. over and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne at their home in North Eleventh street.

AT DAYTON. , Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carr, Mr. Burton Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Carr motored to Dayton and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs, Roland De-Weese.

iiiiiii ii i lain i mi -...

ATVYD- WITH nMIYnNC PDICP. Ei i

AT BUNGALOW. The following persons will be the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds at their bungalow on their farm south of the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead, Miss Edith

IBKlSHffllESS

GREAT BARGAINS

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rrm

untu iiiOTiciay9 Jely rdl Any Article in Our Store Will Be Sold at a Great Sacrif ice New Shipment of Panamas at Reduced Prices Trimmed Hals at a Discount of 25 to 50 4 Oil on all Flowers and Fancy Feaihers

An Event of Special Interest to Every Economical and Frugal Customer

& CEMTS Shoe Laces, all lengths, 3 prs. . ,5 Wash Braids, 6 yd. pieces 5c 60-inch Adjustable Tape Measures 5 10c card Hooks and Eyes, black or white 5 Invisible Wire Hair Pins, 100 count, for 5p All styles of 10c Thimbles, now 5 White Cotton Tape, 3 yards to the piece 2 for 5c Good quality Brass Pins, 300 count, at 2 for 5c Five-yd. Linen Corset Laces, 2 for 50 5c Celluloid Collar Stays, all sizes, at 2 for 5c Good Darning Cotton, all colors, at 5 for 5e Handle Iron Wax 6 for 5c Solid Brass Safety Pins. . . .2 for 5c 6-inch best quality kid Curlers. .5c Wire Hair Pin Cabinets, 200 pins, assorted 5? Lenox 40n Count Pins, all sizes. . .5c Rubber Fine Comb, black or white 5c Ribbon Bodkin, 2 on a card. .... .5c 10c Metal Back Horn Dressing Comb at 5c 4-hook Corset Stays 5c Mourning Pins, 100 count, black or white 5 for 5c White Cotton Tape, 10 yds. to the piece, all widths 5c Hat Pins, black or white, 6 in a book at 5c Wood Stocking Darner 5c Collar Stays, all styles and sizes . . 5c Large Spool Linen Thread, black or white 5c Acme Hair-crimping Pins, 12 to a box 5 c Curling Iron, large size 5c Tooth Brushes, 10c value 5c Hand Scrub Brushes 5c 10c Leather Coin Purses 5c lO CENTS Shell Hair Pins, crimped or straight, 6 to a box 10c Princess Stocking Darner 10c

Celluloid Dressing Comb, white, blue or pink 10c Oil Cloth Tape Line, will not stretch, at 10c Collapsible Coat Hangers 10c Duplex Safety Pins, all sizes.. lQc Pin Books, assorted line of Pins, 10c Folding Curling Iron 10 500 yd. Basting Thread, 3 spools 10c Full pound can of American Beauty Talcum 10c Kirk's Buttermilk Soap, 3 for..lOc Needles for all makes of machines, at 5 for 10? Tooth Brushes worth up to 25c. .10c Violet Air Float Talcum Powder, 10c Hair Brushes, solid wood back. .10c 5-hook satteen Corset Stas 10c lO CENTS No Rip Stocking Protectors. . . .10c Narrow Wash Ribbons, 5 yds. in piece 10c Peerless Hair Curlers, 2 on card, 10c Dandy Spool Holders, place for six spools 10c

Whisk Brooms, double sewed . . 10 Nail Files, all sizes 10 Cube Pins, black, white or assorted, at 10 6 bolts assorted width Linen Tape, 18 yards 10 Verabest Hat Fasteners, pair..lO Togards, ladies', children's or men's at 10 Stationary, 21 sheets paper, 25 envelopes 10 Hand Scrub Brushes, all styles. -10 Special assortment of Scissors and Shears 10 Drinking Cups, Collapsible ....10 Taska Pin Books, all sizes and kinds at 10 Lingerie Wash Ribbons, 10 yds., including bodkin 10

Special Notice Telephone orders accepted. Make out a careful and complete list of all your wants. Any items not entirely satisfactory may be returned and the money will be cheerfully refunded-

PARASOL SPECIAL, 98 CENTS

A Parasol is the first aid to the summer maid. New shapes, new fabrics, new colorings. Ladies' and Misses' $1.50 and $2.00 values. One hundred in the assortment. No two alike. See them in the window. Take your choice, one or more if you like, for only 9Sc

Spit rv"" ':StCr ' ':

North tlx Stitt

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