Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 239, 15 August 1913 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE to give a picnic at Glen Miller park ; Wednesday, August twenty-seventh, j for the members and their families. TO GIVE SOCIAL. j The Ladies' Aid society of the Chris- J tian church at Boston will give a mar- j ket and social Saturday evening at the ; BEGINNING SATURDAY 75c-85c Seamless Sheets, 81x90 size, only 10 dozen, while Q they last DuC BEGINNING SATURDAY ISc Serpentine Crepe, rich new colorings, Fall styles, 101 special price X2Vs church, tend. The public is invited to at-1 !

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE GRAM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1913

Office Phone 1121

Residence Phone 1874.

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR SATURDAY. An old settlers' ball will be given In the pavilion at Jackson park by Mr. Verlin Foland. All are Invited to attend. The Weisbrod orchestra will furnish the muBic. Two extra instruments, flute and violin will be supplied for the , occasion. Programs will be flftyVbents.

FOR MISS KINNEY. Out of courtesy to her guest, Miss Jane Kinney, of Dayton, Ohio, Miss Hazel Roach gave a pretty party last evening at her home in South Twentyflrst street. Miss Kinney is to be married Wednesday, August twentyseventh, to Charles Roach, of Dayton, a brother of Miss Hazel Roach. The color scheme, yellow and white, was carried out In all the appointments. About the rooms were placed large vases filled with golden glow and sunflowers. The embellishments were very attractive and added to the beauty of the function. The evening was spent socially and with music and various contests. The favor went to Mrs. J. Bennett Gordon of Philadelphia, Miss Marie Davis and Mrs. Francis Edmunds. At a late hour an elegant luncheon in several courses wes seryed. The guests were Miss Ethel Marlatt, Miss Grace Smith, Miss Ada Kelly, Miss Alida Swain, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Mary Jay, Miss Erla Roney, Miss Mary Llkine, Miss Ruth Bartel, Miss Jane Kinney of Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Francis Edmunds, Mrs. Floyd Allen, Mrs. Gus Hafner, Mrs. Harry Jay and Miss Grace Kelly.

PARTY AT THEATRE. Mrs. Frank Glass ' gave a theatre party yesterday afternoon at the Murray to see "Hello, Bill" as presented by the Francis Sayles players. The guests were Mrs. Perry Freeman, Mrs. William Kerkam of Washington, D. C, Mrs. Alexander Gilchrist, Miss Ruth Gilchrist, Mrs. Nagel of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. Frank Glass. After the performance the hostess entertained her guests at Finney's.

low and white had been carried out and the floral decorations were sunflowers and golden glow. Various parlor games were indulged in and much fun and merriment was created. Vocal and instrumental music was rendered by Miss Marie Gordon, Mr. H. H. Hadlow, and u trio composed of Messrs. T. A. Greenstret, Charles Greenstreet, and Russell Hiley. A dainty two course lunch was served late in the evening. Miss Nellie Gordon presided at the punch bowl. Mr. Greenstreet was accorded many happy returns and the best wishes for his future health and prosperity to which he briefly responded. It. was in the early hours of the morning when the guests departed and all agreed that, the evening had been a great success and most enjoyable. The ladies present discussed preliminary plans for the formation of a club for the winter months.

TO NEWCASTLE. ! Dr. Florence Rhodes has gone to Newcastle, Ind., to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Craig, former residents of this city.

HAS RETURNED.

Miss Ruth Edgerton has returned!

from a visit at Indianapolis, Benton ( Harbor. Mich., and Anderson, Ind. She ; was accompanied home by Miss Lucile ; Wellbaum of Benton Harbor, who will !

be her guest during the Chautauqua.

TO CHICAGO. Mr. Paul Fisher has gone cago to spend several days.

to Chi-

FOR A VISIT. Miss Xina Pennell has gone to Chicago where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Haughton, former Richmond residents.

AT MUNCIE. Mrs. George Rohe of South Fifteenth street, is the guest of friends at Munch;, Ind.

HAVE RETURNED. i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark have re-! turned from a pleasant visit with 1

friends in St. Louis.

THEATRE PARTY. Miss Gertrude Dietrich and Miss Elfreda Harlan gave a theatre party yesterday afternoon at the Murray in

honor of Miss Daisy Constance of'

Ewing, Missouri, who is the guest of I Rg HOME. Miss Mildred Townsend. After the. I ,o n '-a v,tr,

rtuua (.uuurii aim uauui. i , show the guests were served at Miss Emma Connell. have returned! 1 rice's. The party was composed of j frora a wePk-8 visit with their son1 Miss Daisy Constance. Miss Mild

. i i ii in in uri .111. n i 1 1 .vi l . if ii ii a a .

Townsend, Miss Opal Osborn, Miss Florence Cummings, Miss Alta Stevenson, Miss Gertrude Dietrich, Miss Pauline Wessell and Miss Elfreda Harlan.

HAS RETURNED. Miss Esther Hill has returned from Cincinnati where she was entertained by Mrs. Vernon Potter, for a few days.

Connell, at Hamilton, Ohio.

ON IMPERATOR. Miss N. A. Wood, manager of the Arlington hotel, who left here two weeks ago for a six weeks' tour of the eastern part of the United States and Europe, Is now on the Imperator, en route to England to visit her mother, sisters and brothers, who live at Richmond Villa at Galnesborough, England. Miss Wood sailed Saturday and she is looking forward with much anticipation to her visit to her old home. She makes a bi-ennial trip to England.

ICE-CREAM SOCIAL. An Ice-cream social will be given Saturday evening, August the fifteenth on the lawn at 19 North Ninth street, by the members of the Ben-Hur Lodge degree team. If the weather is Inclement the affair will be held on the second floor of the Masonic Temple.

MEDEARIS REUNION; The annual reunion of the Medearis family xk&s held all-day Thursday at Jackson Park. About eighty four persons attended. A sumptuous dinner was served at noon. In the afternoon the members gathered in the pavilion where an informal program -was presented. A number of impromptu talks were given. Officers as follows were elected to serve for the ensuing year: President Daniel Medearis. Vice-President John Harris, Centerville. Secretary and Treasurer Mrs. Frank Medearis. The reunion will be held again next year at the park! FOR MICHIGAN. Master Ralph Rogers has gone to Constantine, Michigan, where he will spent two weeks the guest of friends.

SURPRISE PARTY. A pleasant surprise party arranged by his numerous friends was given Mr. T. A. Greenstreet at his residence 104 Randolph street, Wednesday night in honor of his birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Baugh, of Chicago, Miss Mary Reser of Detroit, Mich., Master John Alexander, of Dayton, O., Mr. Charles Greenstreet, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence White and son Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hesse, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson, Miss Nellie Gordon, Miss Marie Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Jenkins, Mr. H. H. Harlow, Mr. Henry Eggemeyer, Mr. George Welseh, Mr. Russell Hiley, Mr.

came, Mr. Martin and Mr. and Mrs.

T. A. Greenstreet.

A tasteful decorative scheme In yel-

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HAVE RETURNED. Miss Ethel Lock wood and Miss Ed

na Hoover have returned from a fortnight's stay at Baas Lake. Miss Esther Hoover of Boonville, Indiana, was also a member of the party.

BABY BOY. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newland of 2204 North F street, are the proud parents of a baby boy. The child weighs twelve and one-half pounds. Their many friends' extend congratulations.

TO BE MARRIED. A dispatch from Charlottesville

says:

The announcement has been made

of the engagement of Miss Zona Williams, pastor of the Friends church, and Harvey White, one of her church members. The wedding is to take place in the fall after the Richmond yearly meeting.

FAMILY REUNION. A reunion of the Cook family will

be held Thursday, August the twenty-

first, in Glen Miller park. All members of the family are invited to attend.

AT CINCINNATI. Mr. Edward Frank will spend Sun

day the guest of kinspeople at Cincinnati.

AT CAMBRIDGE CITY. Mrs. Clarence Mayhew and Mrs. W.

G. McVey are the guests of Mrs. Curtis Gosnell at her home in Cambridge

City today.

ANNUAL REUNION. The seventeenth annual reunion of the Hoover family will be held in Glrn Miller park Wednesday, August twentieth. All relatives and friends of the family are invited to be present.

IS IN TOWN. Mrs. John Collins and baby of Chicago, are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Harrington and family of North Twelfth street.

VISITING HERE. D. W. Binford, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Lawrence, Kansas, is spending a few days with Rev. and Mrs. Gurney Binford at 314 South Fifteenth street. He will return to Kansas on next Monday.

TO GIVE DANCE. A dance will be given this evening In the pavilion at Jackson park by members of the Lagonda club. The young people of the city are invited to attend. Piano and drums will furnish the music. Cars will leave Main and Eighth streets at seven and eight o'clock.

RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Charles F. Kuck has returned

to her home in Cincinnati after a

pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith at family at their residence in North Seventeenth street.

HELD PICNIC. Members of the Mission Circle of the Universalist church held a picnic party yesterday afternoon and evening at Glen Miller park. Supper was served at six o'clock.

FROM VACATION. Prof. Elliott of Remington college,

Superintendent A. P. Elliott of Ixw-

ell, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Roe Elliott

of this city, have1 returned from a five

weeks' stay at their cottage at

Crooked lake.

ENJOYABLE MEETING. The member of the Christian En

deavor society of Whitewater Friends church held an enjoyable meeting last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Farnk Veregge. Fifty persons were in

attendance. A short program was pre

sented, after which a social hour followed. Refreshments were served.

LAWN PARTY. A pretty lawn party was given last evening by Miss Pauline Wessell at her home in South Fifteenth street, in honor of Miss Daisy Conctance of Ewing, Mo., who is the guest of her cousin,- Miss Mildred Townsend. The lawn was arranged with garden flowecr and ferns. The electric light bulbs were hoodei with Japanese lanterns. The evening was spent socially with music and games. At a late hour a luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Daisy Constance, Miss Mildred Townsend, Miss Florence Cummings, Miss Gertrude Dietrich, Miss Alta Stevenson, Miss Elfreda Harlan, Miss Pauline Wessell, Miss Mildred Dilks and Miss Opal Osborne.

MET THURSDAY. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Feldman were host and hostess last evening for a meeting of the Luther League of

MET YESTERDAY.

The members of the Ladies of the in South Seventh street. After a busiMaccabees met yesterday afternoon in 1 ness session a social hour followed, the Odd Fellows' hall. It was decided ! About twenty persons were present.

AUTAUQUA

FECIAL

Ladies' Tan, Gunmetal and Patent Leather Ox fords. Ladies' Strap Slippers in all leathers. Ladies' Soft, Flexible Vici Kid Oxfords. Ladies' W'hite Duck Pumps and Oxfords. Children's Strap Slippers all leathers. Children's Barefoot Sandals. Tennis Oxfords, Black and White-all sizes. White Cleaner and Shoe Polish. RUBBERS You may need them too. v

NEFF

NUSBAUM

"51

Ttie Shoe Corner

August Economies: TlSffiS2.BS tha prac,lcal m,nacd pcop,cwl"

August Economies:

THAT WILL HELP GREATLY TO REDUCE THE HIGH COST OF LIVING.

rfy i

'ALL MEICMAM1HSE

Together with Merchandise for Present Needs The waning summer hid us hasten to make room for new Fall Merchandise. It is expedient that counters and shelves should be cleared instantly. Hundreds of Unusual Early Fall Purchases gives us the opportunity to rush along these clearances and gives you the opportunity of obtaining at remarkably low prices seasonable and needful merchandise. Every Department o! the Store is Preparing lor the Intlux o! FALL MERCHANDISE Consequently every department invites you to participate in the many bargain offering that should malce this store the Mecca of Thrifty People the following 1 0 days.

CHAUTAUQUA CAMPERS Should notice. Savings on things you'll need while camping that will help great'y toward your camping expenses. Cotton Blankets, extra size, $1.25 values, tan and grey, per pair, only 98c Indian Blankets in all the beautiful rich Indian colorings and designs, while they last 1.50 Cover All Aprons of light and dark percale, 25 dozen, all beautifully made; you'll gladly pay 75c-85c for such a? these; Chautauqua special 49 75c-85c Breakfast Caps Fine lace net and silk chiffon ribbon trimmed. . 50C 81x90 Sheets, regular 75c 85c kinds, per yard..59? Pillow Cases, unusual values at 10c & 15c

NEW FALL CURTAININGS Beautiful Decorative Styles Assortments Will Not Last Long at These Prices 25c-30c 45-inch Fine Lace Net and Fancy Scrim Curtainings, a dozen pretty patterns in white, cream and Arabian, per yard 19 20c Fine Lace Net Curtainings in white, Arabian and Cream, per yard.. 12&

TURKEY RED TABLE DAMASK 50c quality Fancy Table Damask including pretty check and figured effects in buff, red and green colorings, special, per yard 39c

EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES Pretty Embroidered Pillow Cases, five handsome designs, regular 50c values; these only 25

FINE ART SILKALINES For Draperies and Comforts 15c new styles Gobelin Art Silkolines, per yard 122C 12ic Art Silkolines, yard wide, many pretty styles, splendid for comforts, these only 9c New Fall styles Kimono Challie, Persian designs, 50 different colorings, per yd. only 5C

DOMESTIC SAVINGS During This August Selling 10c Hope Bleached Muslin, per yard 8C Fall styles 15c light and dark Percales, yd. 122C Fall styles yard wide light and dark Percales 9c 7c Comfort Outings, per yard 5c 12 14 Light and Dark Outings, per yard 10 c BLEACHED LINEN CRASHES Two Specials 10c Bleached Linen Crash. per yard, only 7 c 15c Bleached Linen Crash, per yard only 9c

NO DELAY ALLOWED ON SUMMER WASH MATERIALS and other items marked for quick moving. Fall merchandise is hurrying in to take their places, so we make prices that will move them instantly. 25c-30c Silk Finished Poplins go at per yard . . . 15 35c-50c Silk Striped Voiles, 30 and 40 inches wide, go at per yard 19C 25c Fine White Swisses, go at per yard 10 15c-18c Striped Voiles and Crepe, now so much in demand,, most all colors, a delayed shipment has just come to hand; these go at per yard 10

Men's 50c Porosknit separate garments 39C Men's 50c White Dimity Athletic Underwear, shirts and drawers, only . . 39C

EMBROIDERED WASH BRAIDS Splendid Wash Material Trimmings. 15c Stickerie Braids, large scalloped edge, all colors, per bolt IOC 5c Wash Braids, per yd., 2C 10c Featherstitch Braids, white and colored, priced at 2 bolts for 5C 25c Wash Braids, some are slightly soiled, while they last, per bolt 5C

CHILDREN'S FANCY SOCKS 25c Children's Socks, plain and fancy, silk finish, white and colors, per pair..l5C

EARLY FALL MERCHANDISE In WThich This August Selling Affords Splendid Savings. Practical Materials for school wear Fine Soft finished Chambray Ginghams, yard, IOC 12Vc Shirting Cheviots, good dark styles, yd., IOC 25c Kindergarten Cloth, splendid wTash materials, per yard only 18C 18c Serpentine Crepe, splendid new colorings, per vard only 12i2C New fall satin finished Kimono materials, rich, beautiful colorings, per yard 23c 15c Fleeced Goods in elegant Kimono and plain wrapper patterns, yd., IOC

MEN'S AND WOMEN'S KNIT SUMMER UNDERWEAR Women's Fine Knit 25c Vests 15C Women's 25c Fine Knit Union Suits and Pants, both tight and loose knee, 19C Women's 50c Fine Knit Union Suits 39c Women's 50c Fine Knit Pants, lace trimmed and tight knee 39c

CHILDREN'S ROMPERS And Fine Gingham Play Suits. Children's 75c Rippelette Rompers and Beach Suits, all sizes, August price 50C Children's 50c Gingham Rompers and Beach Suits, to close, only 39?

CHILDREN'S FANCY STRAW HATS Fancy trimmed Straw Hats, while they last, hats worth 50c to $1.00, only . ..19C

HAIR RIBBONS 25c Heavy Taffeta Hair Bow Ribbons, all colors. No. 150 wide, per yard ..19c

LACE COLLARS Elegant new styles and shapes, worth double the price, only 25k & 50c

DAINTY LACE BREAKFAST CAPS Pretty Silk Chiffon and Lace Net Caps, ribbon trimmed, worth 75c-85c, at 50c

REMARKABLE APRON VALUES 85c Percale Dress Aprons, light and dark colors. .49c 15c Fancy White Aprons, small serving styles, at 5c Large white Lawn Aprons, full length, some lace and embroidery trimmed, good 25c values, these at..lOc Dainty Sewing and Serving Aprons, beautifully embroidered and lace trimmed in plain white and fancy colorings these 25c & 50C

UNUSUAL SAVINGS IN FINE UNDERMUSLINS. Women's Fine Undermuslins. Gowns, Princess Slips, Skirts and Combinations, beautifully made garments of finest nainsook, all richly trimmed, garments in the

lot worth $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 t these to close during

August, only 9SV

DRESS GOODS AND L SILKS

$1.00 All Silk Fancy Bro-I cades and Serges, while j

kiivj All Silk and Wool Remnants go at One-half price, j Yard wide All Wool Serges, , Novelties and Whipcords, special, per yard only 50

ART 151 D..M. C EMBROIDERY COTTON Extra Special Nos. 10-15-20 per ball only . . . 0 Nos. 30-40-50 ; per ball only . . .v122 Nos. 70-80 per ball only y. . 15

READY-TO-WEAR-SECOND FLC0R In connection with our handsome Fall showing of Coats and Suits, we offer some remarkable purchasing opportunities on odd lots of summer appauel to make more room for, the

daily arrival of New ' Fall

Garments. These wont 1

last dui a lew ntmuies

when the news gets out, so

don't delay.

Women's Gingham -and Per-4 cale House Dresses, $1.25-1 $1.50 values, light and dark j colorings, nicely trimmed with piping and embro;ldery. special 8f) $5.00 to $7.00 Wash Drenses, materials of Voiles, Ratines and Lisle Ginghams, special $1.98 $1.00 to $6.50 Wash Skirts, pique, linen and ratine materials. These go at onehalf price. $7.50 to $17.50 Linen Auto Coats go at one half price. $1.00-$ 1.25 Middy Blouses, sizes 12 to 38, just the thing for opening school wear 69 Children's Dresses, $1.00, $1.23, $1.50, sizes 6 to 14 years, percale and gingham materials, while they last, at 75c $1.50 Children's Dresses, new Fall models, Balkan belt effects of percale, gingham and galatea, sizes 6 to 14, only 98C

I B J l

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