Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 235, 11 August 1913 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1913 ADDITIONAL SOCIETY (Continued from Page Five.)

J AGE TEN

VISITING HERE. Mr. Clayton McGuire of Cincinnati, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Airs. Ell wood McGuire in East Main street.

TO CINCINNATI. Miss Esther Hill has gone to CinJcinnati, where she will visit with friends.

GUESTS HERE. Mrs. Lewis Kring and three daughters of Fountain City, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Warner at their (home in North Sixteenth street.

MEETING CHANGED. The Fenny club meeting will not I be held Wednesday afternoon with

Mrs. Richard Wigmore at her home in South Seventh street; instead, Mrs. Ruby Smith will act as hostess at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. M. Ranks, 410 North Seventeenth street. This will be lunch day. The members are invited to be present.

Miss Marguerite Davis, when they entertained at the Converse home in the Arden apartments, out-of-courtesy to Miss Cornefia Shaw, who will be

leaving soon for Montclaire, New Jer- j

sey. The rooms or tne apartments were decorated throughout with garden flowers and ferns. Cards were played at four tables. The favors were given the fortunate ones. The guests were Miss Hilda Kidder, Miss Ruth Scott, Miss Carolyn Hutton, Miss Mildred Schalk, Miss Mary Johnson, Miss Maurine Converse, Miss Cornelia Shaw, Miss Barbara Hanna of Boonfield, New Jersey, Miss Mary Canby, Miss Gladys Weiss, Miss Margaret

Ferguson. Miss Eleanora Shute, Miss

Mary Converse, Miss Dorothy Williams of Grand Rapids, Michigan, and Miss Nellie Shaw.

TO VISIT AUNT. Miss Ruth Colbert will arrive Satiurday from Urbann. Ohio., to visit lier aunt, Mrs. Charles Arrowsmith lot South Seventh street.

AUXILIARY MEETS. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans will meet Tuesday afternoon in the postroom at the court house. All members are invited to be present.

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FOR A VISIT. ! Mrs. William K. KIopp and little !eon, Master William, of Marion, Ohio, former Richmond residents, are the sEuests of Mrs. Klopp's parents, Mr. ;and Mrs. Thomas Doloff, at their Lome north of the city.

FOR KANSAS CITY. Mr. Frank Metzger, Mr. Harry i Smith and Mr. Ray Thomas will leave tTuesday for Kansas City, where they 'liave accepted position.

LUNCHEON AT CLUB. Mrs. J. R. Craighead entertained ;with a luncheon yesterday at the 'Country club. The affair was in the nature of a family party. Covers were (laid for Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead, Mrs. Carson, Miss Jane Carson, 'JMiss Rufh Carson of Indianapolis, Mrs. .liles Hland, Master John Bland find Mrs. J. B. Craighead.

SOCIAL EVENT. Several social events, including luncheons and bridge parties will be given this week by various hostesses.

TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sudhoff, Mr. nd Mrs. Howard Sudhoff and son, Master Robert Sudhoff, motored to Indianapolis and spent Sunday.

TO RESIDE HERE. E. Clarkson and Martha J. Elliott liave issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Mary Alice, to Paul Howard Brown. The marriage is to take place in an appointed imeetlng of Friends in the Greenfield Friends meeting house, Friday morning, August twenty-second. Mr. and 'Mrs.vBrown "will reside in Richmond. Greenfield Reporter. Mr. Brown will be assistant coach at Earlham college the coming year. He is a graduate of Earlham. Miss lElliott also has attended the college.

i TO DAYTON. . Miss Nellie Becher has gone to Dayiton, Ohio, for a several weeks' visit with Miss Lola Clemmer and Miss Dorothy Sinnett. Next week she will ;be joined by her sister, Miss Maude iBecher. A number of social events swill be give nfor the guests.

MEETS WEDNESDAY. A business meeting of the Woman's

Aid society of the United Brethren

hurch will be held Wednesday after

noon in the Sunday school rooms. Election of officers will De held at that time. The members are urged to be

present.

FOR MISS SHAW. An attractive social event for this afternoon was the pretty card party given by Miss Maurine Converse and

LUNCHEON FOR MRS. SMITH. Important among the social events for the week are the luncheons to be given for Mrs. Mary Huttton Smith of Indianapolis, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watt. Tuesday at one o'clock, Mrs. E. R. Beatty will give an affair of this kind at her pretty home in East Main street. Wednesday noon Mrs. Frank Reed will give a luncheon at her beautiful home in the National Road, East. Mrs. Smith will return home Thursday.

CARD SOCIAL. The Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality of St. Andrew's church will give a card party in the Lyceum Tuesday evening. All members and friends are invited to attend.

FOR A VISIT. Miss Edith Hampton has gone to Indianapolis to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hampton. From there she will go to Mooresville, Ind., to visit Miss Aral Reid. Before returning home she will be entertained at Martinsville, Ind., by Miss Mary Shireman. The girls were college friends at Earlham.

CLUB NEWS

AT SEATTLE. Mrs. H. E. Barnard, chairman of the home economies department of the State Federation, has teen with Mr. Barnard and the children at Seattle for the last two months,, where Mr. Banard has been delivering a course of lectures in the university. They have greatly enjoyed the delightful climate and the beautiful mountain scenery, and are expected to arrive in Irvington this week, coming back by way of the Canadian Pacific.

ANNUAL CONVENTION. The annual convention of the thirteenth district will be held at Winona Lake on August 18, this being the second time the meeting has taken place at that pleasant resort. The district chairman, Mrs. W. W. Reed, of Warsaw, will preside, and Mrs. McWhirter will deliver the principal address. Mrs. McWhirter will speak again the following day at the Winona Summer Club, which holds a special meeting each year, at which some noted woman of the state is the speaker.

tir Autunrm Apparel Exhibit

This is a. most Sumptuous Showing of the

Variety off Maleraal

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ATTENTION CALLED. Attention is called to the fact that in a comparison between pupils in a close-window school room and those in an open-window room in Philadelphia last spring it was found that the open-window pupils surpassed the others in almost every test. The temperature of the closed-window class averaged 68 degrees, while for the open-window room it was 47 degrees. Indianapolis Star.

Only one man in 208 has more than six feet of height to his credit.

"You'll Do Better at Druitt Brothers'

(Overwhelmiiig Success Grows with competition and comparison. That's why Druitt's gained a host of new friends this year. Quality is the smashing, convincing reason for Druitt's success.

Coats of Jibeline, Coats of Broadcloth, Coats of Cut Velvet, Coats of Matalese and Coats of Sponge Cloth. Truly a remarkable variety of materials, while the choice of selection is practically unlimited. For afternoon or evening wear, we are sure you will find just the coat you want. The season's distinctive novelty in coats is made of the new Sponge Cloth, is Moufflon trimmed, and rich and sumptuous in appearance. The new creations in Motor Coats meet every requirement of the woma l who motors. They are practical, substantial garments, made of good, honest Cheviots and Novelty Weaves, made for hard service, over miles of dusty road, but withall are stylish and attractive. The Most Charming and Striking Suits are in the Cut-away, Military and Blouse Efiects with Fur Collars and Plush Trimmings Distinctive of the Autumn of 1913 ultra stylish and beautiful. The materials are Broadcloth, Matalesse, Cheviot, Brocade, Zibeline, Sponge Cloth, Granite and Serge. The weaves are indeed attractive, but more alluring and pleasing still are the new shades: Bulgarian Blue, Copper, Mole, Taupe, Burgundy; a large assortment of Novelty mixtures and black make color selection easy for the most particular. SWEATERS FOR THE "OUT OF DOORS" WOMAN OR GIRL ARE TO BE FOUND HERE IN VERY ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY The "Jumbo" Sweater Coat is now in vogue. Great big, roomy coats, in heavy weave. They are truly "immense" and will please the woman who wants a stylish, serviceable, distinctive Sweater Coat. The colors are Navy, Castor, White, Harvard Red and Oxford Grey. Also the new Mot r or Steamer Sweater Coat, full length and Persian trimmed, is attracting the attention of th? woman who wants the very newest in dress. Our showing of lighter weight Sweater Coats in the finer Wools and Silk and Wool is superb.

"Women who

Appreciate Quality

will be delighted with the handsome line of library tables we are showing it $9.50, $12, $15, $18, $20, $22.50 up. Furnish Your Home on Liberal Credit.

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