Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 217, 21 July 1913 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1913
'j ' ELIZABETH R. THOMAS v-''!' ' V Office Phor 1121. Residence Phone 1874 L' . .
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day afternoon in Glen Miller park and j Pryor, Mr. John Spach and Miss Thum affairs will be Riven for the jcuest durenjoy a picnic party. The members j of Eaton Ohio, Mrs. Hattie Worster j ing her sojourn here. are asked to bring their needles, as of Steubenville, Ohio, and Miss Alice part of the afternoon will be spent at Marshall of Anderson, Ind. A GUEST HERE. sewing. Luncheon will be served. In j j Mr. Erie Glidewell, of the Newcastle case of rain the guests are asked to F0R THE PUBLIC. 1 Morning Star, spent the week-end in meet at the home of Miss Belle Scott, A puDiic musicale will be given at ! tns city the guest of friends. 110 North Fifteenth street, where the vvrth c,-, r- ... , ,
I Hmisp. Tne1av pvpnin? rvn-not -iv. I MAO Mt I UMNtU.
i lin. niano anH vocal lnHo, win h 1 Miss Agnes Cummins of South Fif-
GUESTS HERE.
ing and at some hunters come into ! jut the subject before the public at their own. Tippecanoe Lake is one of . a number of street meetings durtajf
affair will be held.
SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TUESDAY. A picnic will b given on Honeysuckle hill in Glen Miller park by the members of the Kast End Aid society of First Christian church. A m nisi calo will be given in the North A Street Friends Meeting. A nominal admission fee will be asked. The tnembers of the Tuesday Afternoon Ilridge club will be entertained by Mips Margaret Sedgwick at her home in West Richmond. A meeting of the West Richmond Woman's Aid society will be held in the afternoon at the usual hour.
FOR MRS. ANDERSON. A party of young people will go down to the Leeds bungalow, on the farm south of the city, in their motor cars and enjoy an informal picnic this evening. The affair has been arranged in honor of Mrs. Anderson of the Isle of Pines. In the party will be .Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Carr, Miss Kdith Nicholson, Mr. Milton Craighead, Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Marguerite Wilkie, Mr. Raymond Nicholson, Mr. Burton Carr, Mr. Frman Smith, Mr. Warren Ctements, Mr. John Clements and Mr. Brownell of Wyoming, Ohio.
DINNER PARTY. The following persons motored to Cedar Springs hotel last evening and formed a dinner party: Mr. and Mrs. James Carr, Mrs. Jean Wilkie, Miss Marguerite Wilkie, of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Carr, Miss Meb Culbertson and Mr. Burton Carr.
FOR MISS ANDREWS. Inviting in a few guests Saturday afternoon to meet her guest. Miss Maude Andrews of Syracuse, New York, Mrs. E. J. Dykeman entertained very Informally Saturday afternoon at her home in South Fourteenth street. Daisies and garden flowers made a most attractive embellishment. The guests were members of a card club. Bridge was played at two tables. Mrs. George Hays was given the favor. After the game a dainty luncheon in several courses was served. The party was also in honor of Mrs. Jones of Washington, D. C. Those invited in to meet the guests were Mrs. J. A. Conkey, Mrs. George Hays, Mrs. B. D. Welch, Mrs. Clarence Mayhew, Mrs. Walter Dalbey and Mrs. Omar Hodge.
GUESTS HERE. The Anderson Bulletin says: "Mrs.
Merle E. Radabaugh and two daugh- j ters have gone to Indianapolis and j
Richmond to visit friends."
Morning "Dishabille'
FOR A TRIP. Mrs. Frank Chambers of North Tenth street, with her sister, Miss Bertha Kelsey of North Twelfth street, will leave in about a week for Atlantic City and New York, where they will spend some time.
VACATION TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Study left last night for a three weeks' vacation trip to Ocean Grove, Atlantic City and New York.
THEATRE PARTY. The following Palladium carrier boys will be guests of the Francis Sayles players this evening at the Murray "when the company presents "Brown's in Town": Mr. Ralph Hodapp, Mrs. Arlie Rose, Mr. Neil Bly, Mr. Kirk Ely, Mr. Arthur Astin, Mr. Earl Parrish, Mr. Russell Hubbard, Mr. Rollman, Mr. King, Mr. Don Bell, Mr. Howard Swisher, Mr. Lawrence Peterson, Mr. Kenneth Foulke, Mr. Rhea Swisher, Mr. Spalding, Mr. Ira Murray, Mr. Dollins, Mr. Wren Hasecoster, Mr. Warren Beck, Mr. Frank Duning, Mr. Robert Thomas, Mr. Don -Clapp, Mr. Albert Lanning, Mr. Albert Kramer, Mr. Robert Lebo, Mr. Myron Klute, Mr. Marlow Klute, Mr. Wilbur Fulle, Mr. Russell Alexander and Mr. Rodney Foulke.
INFORMAL PARTY. Among the hostesses for the past week was Mrs. Sarah Hawkins Haworth, who entertained at her home, 725 South West A street, one block north of Earlham college. Flowers and ferns were used in arranging the rooms. The hours were spent. In a pleasant social manner. Refreshments were served.
if . ' "r - ".. , . Mr ' MP. ' '
3? Z
BY LA RACONTEUSE. Pale pink striped "crepe de chine" shaped as a straight and loose kimono. The broad three-quarter sleeves are finished with a small band of white swan. Same trimming trims the neck and edges the "dishabille" to the floor.
TO BAY VIEW. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smyser and daughter. Miss Lucy, left this noon for Bay View, Michigan, where they will spend about two months.
piano and vocal selections will be
eiven. After the Droeram iro prpam
Mr. and Mrs. Ace Bettelon and and lemonade will be served on the daughter, Lulu Mae. spent Sunday in awn. puDHc is invited to attend. New Madison. Ohio, the geusts of An admission of fifteen cents will be fiends, i asked.
The program will be as follows: Valse Salon Albcnsoz Miss Ruth Yeo. Selected Mrs. Fred Bartel. (a) Menuet Beethocn (M Shepherd's Dance Gorman Miss Cornelia Shaw. Stabat Mater (Inflanimatus . .Rossini Mr. L. V. Curtis. Sonetta del Petrarcha Liszt Miss Mildred Schalk. Scene de Ballet De Beriot Mr. Wesley Howard.
, Selected j Mrs. Bartel. j Trio Lullaby i Iiss Yeo, Messrs. Curtis and Howard. ! Album Blatt Wagner i Carolyn Hutton.
Duet Selected Miss Mildred Schalk. .Miss Lucile Townsend.
teenth street, has returned from a pleasant visit with friends and kinspcople in Pittsburg. Many social events were giveu n her honor.
HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Frederick White has returned 1 from a visit with friends and kinspeo-;
pie at Wabash. Indiana. GUESTS HERE.
Mr. and Mrs. Merl Genu, of Connersville, spent over Sunday here with Mr. Germ's parents at their home in South ; Tenth street. i
MOTOR PARTY. Mr. and Mrs Jeff Wilson. Mrs. Carney, Miss Mary Carney and Miss Lucile Carney motored to Dayton Sunday in the WiIsol. car. En route home they took dinner at the Cedar Springs hotel.
J the favored upots.
At Rome City everybody enjoys the chilling sensation of wading in the quicksilver springs at the sanitariums. At Maxinkuckee there art the Culver cadets to "watch and the fascinating searchlights in the evening which are placed at the end of every dock. The cottages there all have their porches strung with small lights which give a constant festive air to the place. Our more serious frunds who po to Winona, improve their minds while they are rt sting ior at Winona there are the countless lectures and concerts. Clear l-ako and !.ake James and
July and August. Mrs. Meredith . one of the best-known women of the I state and will sneak from the point of j
view ot the housekeeper and nomemaker. She has great dignity, a jood voice and always commands attention. Mrs. MoWhirtcr is one of the mwt impressive speakers among women, and as president of the federation baa hosts of friends all over Indiana. TTi talks will be brief Indianapolis Star.
BEEN CO-CPERATING. The Vermont State Federation ht Kvn co-operatinx ith the state departsient of weights and measure
Lake Gecr:;e are wonderful places for uurnig the lat sailing. All are govl places to sleep sums forestry
.ar and also emphaand college extension
tnd cut and be giad to be alive.
TO SAGINAW. Mj A. L. Hibberd ha pone to Saginaw, Michigan, where he is engaged in the concrete business.
CLYM NEWS
work. In addition, the federation urged a bill for the quarantine of venerW di.sos, a medical inspection bih u.d the creation of a teachers' , retirvmer.t iund.
FOR NEW YORK. .Mr. Warren Clements will leave Saturday of this week for New York, from which place he will sail for Europe, where he will spend several months touring the continent.
ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Greene and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schattel of East Main street entertained yesterday the following guests: Dr. and Mrs. Logan
TO VISIT HERE. Miss Esther Hoover, of Booneville, Indiana, will come this week to visit Miss Edna Hoover at her home in South Eleventh street. Several social
BABY DAUGHTER. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Nei'.l of Anderson, Indiana, are the parents of a baby daughter. The little one arrived yesterday. Mrs. Neill formerly resided at 2:iiH North F street, this city. VACATION JAUNTS. This summer finds the Indiana lakes well patronized by Richmond families who own cottages. This year many of them are taking guests with them for a short vacation. Many persons will go to the hotels and inns that dot the shores. At all the northern Indiana resorts there is fishing, swimming and boat-
TO TALK TUESDAY. The announcement that Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith of Cambridge City, presidt nt of the Indiana Home Economics Association, and Mrs. Felix T. MeWhirt. r of Indianapolis, president of the St i'e Federation of Clubs, will speak at the corner of Layman avenue and Washington street on Tuesday evening. July 22. on the suffrage question will undoubtedly attract a crowd. This subject has not been presented
WRITES LETTER. Mrs Frat.cis D Everett, of Illinois, a direc tor in the General Federation of Wi'Mi r." C'tut s. writes in a private letter, from which we venture to quote: "After the humiliation w m e suft't re i item l-orinier-ridden legislatures, we are doubly happy and respectable feeling to think that our leg;lutuiv of this year ve the women of the state all the suffrage in its power to grant Think of Illinois
frequently n lrvington. although some n;t; the first Mate east of the Missis
ippi! I had never dared hope for that. Of course, we can not yet vote for state officers; but we believe that will come with the first opportunity
ardent sut fratists reside there and are among the professors at Butler college are several staunch supporters of the. movement. This meeting is to be under the auspices of the Woman's Franchise League, which proposes to
t Continued on Page Eight.)
HAD GUESTS. Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Stovall of the First Baptist church, had as their guests Saturday, Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. Lickltder and family of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
CALLED MEETING. A called meeting of the Woman's Aid society of the First Baptist church will be held Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Brown, 205 North Seventeenth street.
winter dances Indianapolis has ever known. According to New York and Washington and all the rest of the cities that set fashions, it is au fait now to open a big new hotel with some charity function, so, of course, we must fall in line, and the managers of th new Hotel Severin are going to give for the benefit of the Christamore Settlement House a splendid ball and buffet supper the night of August twentysecond as a part of the hotel opening festivities. Mrs. John Newman Carey and Mrs. Franl: Oswald Dorsey are in charge of the affair and they will be assisted by the board members and a host of young society women, who will sell the tickets to make the affair a great success socially and financially as well. Indianapolis Star.
FOR AN OUTING. Mrs. Ray Sinex and children will leave this week for Buckeye Lake for
a two weeks' outing.
DANCE THURSDAY. The members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity have arranged for a dinnerdance to be given Thursday evening,
July thirty-first, at Cedar Springs ho
tel. A committee is in charge of the affair.
HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stubbs have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roberts at their home in Noblesville, Indiana.
ATTENDED GAME. Judge V. V. Brumbaugh and Dr. Charles B. Cokefair, of Eaton, Ohio, attended the Cambridge City-Richmond baseball game yesterday at Athletic park.
AUTOMOBILE PARTY. Miss Maud Andrews, Mr. Ray Andrews, of Syracuse, New York, and Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Dykeman, motored to Connersville, yesterday.
TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. Milton Craighead has gone to Indianapolis to spend the week with friends and kinspeople.
HAVE RETURNED. Mr. Denver Harlan and Mr. Boyd have returned from a several weeks' camping trip in Michigan. They report a delightful trip.
PICNIC PARTY. The members of the East End Aid society, of the First Christian church, will meet on Honeysuckle hill Tues-
. MARRIED THE FOURTH. Announcement was made today of the marriage of Mr. Forest Mann of the Glen Miller Transfer company, and Miss Edith Cullen of Piqua, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Mann were married the Fourth of July in Piqua. They have kept the affair a secret until today. They will have a residence at 16 H North Sixth street. Their manyfriends are glad to extend congratulations.
CHARITY BALL. Even though the summer sun is beating upon us you'll have to get ready now to do "the light fantastic toe" once again for sweet charity's sake, for they say we're going to have a charity ball that will eclipse all the
BLACKBERRIES Fancy Home Grown For Canning EGGEMEYER'S Two Stores
NOTICE
My office will be closed until July 28th.
MISS C. M. SWEITZER. Optometrist.
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READY-TO-WEAR All coats bear a special JulySale price. All this season's goods. Not an old last year's garment in the lot. Entire stock has been put into five groups. Now is the time to buy your fall or light weight coat. See the values at $4.98, $7.98, $10.98, $12.98 and $15.98.
SPECIAL ON SUITS See the special lots of Suits at $6.98, $9.98 and $12.98. Goods worth up to $32.50. All this season's newest creations. No old goods to show.
ONE-PIECE DRESSES All one-piece Dresses at greatly reduced prices Wash Dresses in colors from $1.98 to $14.98. White Dresses now from $3.49 to $10.98. Silk Dresses to close from $8.48 to $17.98. Discount on all dresses from one-half, one-third to one-fourth.
WOOL DRESS SKIRTS See the lot of Wool Dress
Skirts selling at ,
You will find skirts here, worth $7.50 to $10.00.
$2.98
RAIN COATS The tan Rain Coat at $2.48 is of special interest to the ladies. We have all sizes.
A $4.50 value, Julv Sale
S2.48
UTILITY DRESSES Have you seen the new Utility Dress for home wear; something entirely new. Ask to see it ; bought for this sale, $1.00, $1.25, and $1.50.
LEATHER TRAVELING GOODS The cheapest line to be found in the city Suit Cases ...98c to $7.50 Bags ,79c to $7.50 See the special leather lined cow hide bag at $4.98 $7.50 value.
Remember There Is Only One Price in the Boston Store. It Is Yours Without the Asking.
SHIRT WAISTS See the Boston Store Special 98c Waist. All kinds and sizes, goods in this lot worth $2.00. Not soiled or mussed, but fresh and clean
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This will fa the Busy Week The Morning Hours Arc the Best for Trading
CUT GLASS All Cut Glass bears a July sale price. See the heavy Tumblers, beautifully cut, at 35c, $4.00 per dozen ; and 50c, $6.00 per dozen.
UNDERMUSLINS Muslin Skirts We have more than we should have, therefore these enormous price reductions. LOT I Skirts worth $3.50, embroidery or lace trimmed, wide flounce with
dust ruffle, choice
$1.98
LOT II Skirts worth $2.50 and $3.00, beautifully trimmed with lace, 49 LOT III Skirts worth $2 and $2.50, showy embroid
ery. wide flounce
$1.23
PARASOLS All Parasols bear a close out price. We show a good line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's.
LADIES PARASOLS 98c to $4.00 CHILDREN'S PARASOLS 19c to $1.50
, TOWELS See the counter of Union (half linen) huck Towels 13x20 in., 6Uc; 70c Doz. 14x20 in., 10c; $1.10 Doz. 17x32 in., 12Vic; $1.38 Doz. 18x36 in., 172c; $1.95 Doz.
17x39, extra heavy Turkish Bath Towel, bleached and hemmed 15c; 30c Pair.
DOMESTICS Genuine Hope Bleached Muslin 7lzC Good quality Bleached or Brown Sheeting, full 9-4 wide 20c Best American Prints.. 5c Best Percales 11c Good 81x90 Bleached Sheets 55o 42 and 45-inch Pillow Cases at 10c
LOT IV. Skirts worth $1.25 and $1.50, plain
tucked lace or embroidery
trimmed, July sale
79c
Crepe Skirts made plain, single flounce lace trimmed, July AO sale tOL $1.00 Crepe Gowns trimmed with lace and ribbon, slip over styles, short sleeves, sizes 7Q 15, 16, 17 lt New Line Princess Slips just received, beautiful
patterns in lace or embroid
ery, single or double flounce
$1.00
SI .50 Muslin Gowns, 98c See the display in vestibule case; over fifty numbers from which to AO choose Ol See the Corset Covers, 22c Good quality of cambric, lace or embroidery, 00 sizes 34 to 41 LdLdV
CORSETS Small lot of discontinued numbers, small sizes only,
worth $1.50 and
$2.00, now .
$1.19
Ml
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