Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 27, 11 December 1913 — Page 5

the liior.

IO.sD PALL 1 1. TIU'RDAY. DEC. 11. 1913 PAGE FIVE

Social, Club and Personal It

Elizabeth R. Thomas SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR FRIDAY. Mrs. Frank Crichet will oppn her Becond sernfcater of her dancing school at 7 o'clock in the Odd Fellows' hall. Social Number Nine Pythian Sisters will hold its last meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. George Ferlinf?, Ill South Sixth street. A recital will be given in the evening at the First. Methodist church by Mr. Charles Hanson, the blind organist of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Weed will be hofit and hostess for a meeting of the Tourist club at their home on North Eleventh street. A bazaar will be given by the Ladies of the Firt English Lutheran church at the Austin Millinery Shop. Ladies or the G. I. A. to 15. of L. E. will give a market and bazaar In the new building of Wilson, T'ohlmeyer and Downing on North Tenth street. CLUBS AND SOCIETIES A meeting of the Wednesday Bridge club whs held yesterday afternoon at the home of .Mrs. O. (). Smith, South Eleventh street. Bridge was played at three tables. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Fred Barker were given the favors. After the game the hostess served a luncheon. The club will meet again in three weeks with Mrs. W. O. Steddom at her home on Lincholn street The regular meeting of the Friends Foreign Missionary society was held Wednesday afternoon at. the home of Miss Nancy Moorman on South Sixteenth street. Mrs. Frank Stephens had charge of the devotional exercises. Mrs. Allen Hole read a paper entitled "The Bible, the Civilization of the World." Mrs. Murray Kenworthy read a paper on "The Value the Printed Page to China's Progress. " The next regular meeting will ;e held with Mrs. Harlow Lindley at ier home, 3UU College avenue. Mrs. William Widup was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the P.. 15. B. sewing c ircle at her home jn South Third street. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. Refreshments were served. Those present were Mesdames Will Knollenberg, Howard Sudhoff, Dan Weber, Charles Igelman, Walter Weidner, O. A. Kemper, Edward Feltman, Adfirn Feldman, George Kemper, Adam Kemper, Charles Sudhoff and Gus Sudhoff. The next meeting will be held in a fortnight, and the hostess will be announced later. Richmond Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution will meet. Saturday afternoon with Miss Ada Woodard at he." apartemnts in the Wayne flats (the North Twelfth street entrance), the will be assisted in entertaining by Miss Laura Johnson. A good aUe Idance is desired, as many matters i tf importance will be considered. The muthers' and fathers' meeting at the North Fourteenth Street Mission this evening will be under the auspices of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The ladles of the G. I. A. to B. of L E. will give a market Friday and Saturday in the new building of Wilson, Pohlmeyer & Downing on North Tenth street. The market will open at 10 o'clock and remain open until 9 in the evenin. Sandwiches and coffee will he served. Eden Lodge, No. 30. Daughters of Rebekah, will meet promptly at 7 o'clock Saturday evening A sacred concert will be given this evening at Trinity Lutheran church. The programs as announced yesterday will be given. The Art Study class held its regular meeting Wednesday morning in the Public Art Gallery. Mrs. Harry Castator, Mrs. Anna Kaminski and Mrs. George Davis were received into the organization. Mrs. J. E. Cathell gave the history of printing, using the prints of the Italian masters now hanging in the gallery as an illustration. Mrs. Paul Comstoek. president of the Art association, gave an account of the historical side of the prints. In two weeks the class will meet again in the gallery. Mrs. Cathell and Sirs. Fred White will have charge of the program Mrs W. L Misener was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of Reid Memorial Cnited Presbyterian church at her home on Soucn Thirteenth street. The affair was in the nature1 of a thimble party. Forty-four ladies enjoyed the function. The rooms were decorated in Christmas colors. Refreshments were served. A business meeting of the Central Aid Society of the First Christian church was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. A. Kllis on: West Main street. Several important matters were discussed. It was decided to give a penny supper December 19. The society decided to help the visiting nurse. The last meeting of the ear of Social No. 9, Pythian Sisters, will be held Friday afternoon -it the home 0f Mrs. George Ferling, PH South Sixth street. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society pt the First Fns lish Lutheran church me sterda afternoon at the home of Mrs. Willi ue Seeker, South Fouteenth street. Mrs Balford was leader and also had charge of the devotional exercises Mrs. Henry Zuttermeistcr gave the XMAS LINENS AND FANCY WORK Stamping and Kmbronierv work to order Supplies of all kinds. Art Store 8 S. Eleventh Street Exclusive Agency for Ladies' Specialties

Bible lesson, and Mrs. Balford condu'-t-the lesson study. After the program ;i social hour followed and refreshments were served

An all-day bazaar will be civen Friday at the miliinery shop of Miss Austin A number of pretty articles suitable for Christmas will he offered for for sale. The Members of the P. If. C gave a surprise Tuesday evening on Mr. Martin Swisher, on the occasion of his bithday anniversary. The evening evening was spent soclall and with music and games. Luncheon was served. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Walter Berneizer, Albert llodaff, Edward Eadler, Frank Rowe, Kay Wright, TaKgart, Garland Willett, Frank Van Tress, Henry Harris, Mesdame Willett, C W. Barton, (;. Phelps, Misses Goldie Van Tress, Lillian Hodaff, Floren e Harris, Masters Ralph Hodaff and Lester Rowe. The ladies of the M. E church of Williamsburg will :ive a chicken dinner Friday, December 11' in the Masonic hall. Richmond guests will be welcome. WEDDING BELLS A beautiful home wedding was solemnized last evening when Mr. Walter Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook. and Miss Carolyn Weaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weaver, were married at the home of the bride's parents on North Sixteenth street. The house was prettily decorated throughout with flowers and ferns. The ceremony was performed in the living room before the bow windows. White carnations and ferns vere used in this room. About the altar were many palms and ferns. Previous to the ceremony Miss Ruth James sang, "1 Love You Truly," and "Thou Art Mine." Miss Marie Bond, played the accompaniments. Miss James wore a red charmeuse jjown. Promptly at o'clock the wedding party entered the ceremony room. The ed by Miss Hannah bridegroom by Mr. bride was attractive bride w as attendHershey and the Far Cotton. The in a gown of blue silk poplin. She wore a corsage bouquet of white sweetpeas and valleylillies. The maid of honor wore a black charmeuse gown and a corsage bouquet of red roses. The party entered to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march played by Miss Bond. Rev. H. S. James, pastor of the United Brethren church performed the ceremony. After the ceremony and when congratulations had been extended a wedding supper was served. The dining room was appointed in pink and green. In the center of the bride's table was a mound of pink roses imbedded in smilax. Candles in pretty holders were placed on the table. Covers were laid for Messrs. and Mesdames Walter Cook, Joseph Cook, Frank Weaver, Stephen Ryan, Rev. and Mrs. H. S. James, Miss Hannah Ilershey and Mr. Earl Cotton. The other guests were served at small tables. They were Messrs. and Mesdames Waldo Lacey, Henry Farwig, John Butler of Dublin, M. Weisenbereer and daughter. Miss Marion of Marion, Mrs. Coblentz, Miss Wanda Coblentz of New Madison, Mrs. Walker, Miss Anna Walker and Mr. Carlos Walker, Miss Florence Edmundaon. Miss Marie Bond, Miss Opal Lovin, Miss Mable Bollmeyer, Miss Ruth James and Mr. George Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Cook left this morning for a short wedding trip. The bride wore a suit of blue cloth, with hat to correspond. Upon their return to this city they will be at home to their many friends, 220 North Sixteenth street. AS THEY COME AND GO Mr. Sam B. Wilson of Philadelphia, is the guest of friends in the city. Mr. Grant Fisher of Pecan. 111., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. John Hammond of Linden Avenue. I II T ! cl JL Miss Katherine Knott of Lebanon, Kentucky, is the guest of Miss Mable Relelr at her home on North B street. Mrs. William Coffin of Whittier. California, who has been visiting her father, Mr. Timothy Nicholson and other relatives in this city, is leaving Friday for her home. Many social functions have been given for her during her isit here. Mrs llighley Morris has gone to Greenil!e. O, having been called by the serious illness of a nephew. 32

Xmas Jewelry

Why not make it Arts and Crafts You're getting something new

I in Jewelrv. All

Christmas Booklets Calendars, Folders, etc.

Our windows show the quality

Richmond Art Store 829 Maim Street Phone 1012

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P:o-:s 1121-1874 . ) SOCIAL GATHERINGS

Ali 111: porta !,'. circl.-s Fr.Ma;. the second . n Crichet's scheul V- i i j as;VTii L le ! o'clock. At 1' ' senibly party wi drums ili turn:

;c:a ; I be t r eve t !; ,p. n hU!C:;; . ! ini-trueti.-.ns at jck 'he iguiar ; he held. Piano a the dance music

A dance will be given this evening at the Country flub under the dii-c-tion of Mr. an! Mrs. Pert Kolp Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. All members are invited to attend.

Miss Katherine Hunt will give a ; dance this evening at her suburban home, a number of invitations have been sent out. J A card party will be given Friday ; evening at the Elk's club by the memhers of the social committee. Ail ' members with their families aud j friends art? invited to attend. j Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp save an as- ! sen.bly party last evening in the Odd Fellows' hall after their betritnu-r's j class had received its instructions. I The galleries wen- filled with spectators. Mr. Glen Brandeiibuertc, piano 'and Mr. Fred KosUer. drums, turi nished the music. Mr. Kolp will begin his second semester in January. ! ! MUSICAL EVENTS. Assisted by Miss Helen Woytych, violin, and Miss Adele Lane, piano. Miss Agnes Conrad will give a recital Monday evening in the Pythian Temple. The affair will be given under the auspices of the Ladies of the G. A. It. The program follows: The Fruitage Introduction: "The Lesson taught by the Apple Blossom" , j Miss Woytych (h) "Liebestraum" Liszt (b) "Mazurka" Chopin (e) "Scherzo" Leschetizky Miss Lane (a) "The Nightingale" Stephens (b) "Dreaming" Shelley i (c) "The Star" (A fragment from

Plato) Rogers Agnes Conrad (a) "Ave Maria" Schubert-WilhelniH (b) "Abendlied" R. Schuman (c) "Liebesfreud" F. Kreisler Miss Woytych (a) "Cradle Song" Brahms (b) "My Laddie" Thayer (c) "The Moon Drops Low", .('adman Agnes Conrad (a) "Sonata A-Dur" (A Major) G. F Handle "Andante-Allegro-Adagio-Allegretto Moderato Miss Woytych (a) "Hungarian Fantasie" Liszt Miss Lane (a) "Bell Song" (from Lakme).... Delibes (b) "Eligie" Massanet. Agnes Conrad, Miss Woytych and Miss Laue.

LADIES, ATTEND. All ladies are wanted to attend the Millinery Sale Friday and Saturday at Mrs. C. A. Brehm's, 35 North 8th street.

Winter Feed cheap. Prairie Hay $12.00 a ton. Omer G. Whelan

- Top forty years Katarno has Been knnwn n remodv for catarrh of the head, throat, lungs and stomach, for coughs and colds. Katarno increases the appetite promptly. It strengthens the circulation. Ciives new vigor to the nervous system. Katarno makes you feel stronger, breathe deeper, eat more, digest better, and finally puts you in the class of people who have health, courage and plenty of business grit. If your dealer does not keep Katarno in atock write us and we will see yom are supplied. KATABH0 COMPANY, c-&& Send for Free Booklet. hand made.

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FAXCY IK)"-'! i)

c Cll'ly that Any. me W::l Apn ivciaie. Special Values at 125c and 50o per I?o. The i i

Mere QOii

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The Kinds that Are the Most Acceptable and Appreciative, and Better Still, at Prices that Represent Splendid Holiday Savings to the Early Gift Seeking Shoppers. Consequently We are Now Doing the Largest Early Christmas Business We Have Ever Done! Please take this, not to be a boast, but rather a straight-out fact, clue not to any larger volume of advertising, due certainly not to any cheap bargain policies, due not to any specious claim of merchandise to be sold less than their worth, But Practical Gift Giving Sorts at Rock Bottom Prices.

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tm Csb F3y Fanev Aprons. 25c to $2.00. ty9 r ancy Aprons -c.r r An c

Cover-All Aprons, Nurse Aprons, Sewing, Serving and Kitchen Aprons of All Kinds Here

peoial Values Holiday Umbrellas

Children's Umbrellas, 50c, 75c, and $1.00. $1.50 Women's Umbrellas, only $1.00 $3.00-$3.25 Women's Fine 26inch, imported handles, (10 FA silk covers, only i)iDU

Early Holiday Specials that are Worth Investigating

Child's Handkerchiefs in pretty, burnt wood boxes, 1 A only $1.00 Pure Silk Scarfs, Dresden designs 50c Children's extra large fine Knit Toques, all plain colors, in- Qr eluding white Otlv CORSAGE BOUQUETS OF BEAUTIFUL ROSES Upon close examination you can not distinguish them from the real flowers, in all colors, 6 buds or 3 full blooms at. . 1.00 & 1.25 Our Entire Early Spring Showing, usually shown during January or February, now in for Holiday Choosers. Newest styles all economically Priced. 75c Fine Nainsook Corset Covers, only 50c Nainsook Corset beautifully trimmed, at Fine Gowns, worth $1 and $1.25, only 50c Covers, 25c 79 c Some Mew Spring

Remarkabe V

25c Figured Crepes, small, neat Dresden flor- OA al effects, all so rich and pretty, per yd. only. . j"t 18c Chambray Ginghams, 32 inches wide, - all colors, per yard -Lt)

Plenty of Men's, Women's and Children's Good Underwear and Hosiery Splendid values for every member of the family. Jack Frost's timely warning bodes no good to the one who delays getting their heavy underwear and hosiery. Here is plenty, proper weights, splendid stocks and the best possible values for the money. Women's Silk Hosiery, all colors, extra special, 39c Pair. Men's 50c Silk Socks, all colors, 25c pair Second Roor-- Ready-to-Wear Christmas Selling One of the Greatest Value Giving Occasions of the Season in Women's and Misses' Apparel

810.00 to 825.00 Misses' Coats, sizes 13. 15. 17 go at One-half Price Women's 85.00 Dress QQ A Q Skirts priced at 50dt0 Women's 82.50-83.93 Fine All Lace Waists now so Q"l Q popular, only u)JL0 Children's Fur Sets, all kinds, all colors. 810.00 down to 81.93 a set. Women's 81.50 Striped Flannel h 3 m iv c ttw

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i . 4 r; Practical Gift Store Thai's Our Store Full $2.00 Women's Urn- Q-j r A brellas, only eP-LDU Men's $1.50 Umbrel- j-l f( las, only tDl.UU Men's $2.00 Umbrel- j1 r f las, only tDt)l Men's celebrated E. (1 ff and W. Shirts, only . n)l.UU AMONG THE MOST WANTED THINGS ARE TURKISH TOWELINGS AND ART CRASHES These We Have in Abundance. Splendid heavy 16-inch Bleached Turkish Toweling, per yard Fine 18-inch Bleached Toweling, per yard only 15c Turkish 20c Colored Turkish Was Cloths, to embroider, each. . OC Colored Border Turkish Towels to embroider, 25c, 29c, 39c, 50c. Art Crashes, all widths, 16 in. to 36 inches, 18c to 40c Yd. 20c Kimono Flannels, pretty designs, per yard 15c allies in Fine Gowns worth to $1.00 $2.00, priced at . . . Fine Gowns, unusual values, at S1.25. $1.50, $2.00 Princess Slips. $1.00 val- rTQ ues. for $1.25-$1.50 values Princess Slips $1.00 Fine Princess Slips, unusual values at SI. 25. $1.50. $2.00 Beautiful lace and emb. trimmed Skirts priced at 50c. 79c, $1 and up Wash Goods for Waists, special price onlv 69c 83 Mescaline Petti- Ol QQ coats, all colors OJlJO Women's and M .-, -' All 'wV.ol Swt-aters. worth U. Q t AO 8'0 . now O JL a J O Women's All Wool Sweater-, worth to 84.00. OO AO now &3 ky CkI

Fine U

Gift StoreThat's Our Store

TURKISH TOWELING Reached. lS-inch. 20c Yd. lti-inch. 15c.

COLORED KORDERED RATH TOWELS 2"c to 75c; plenty of these.

Store r m of 11011

(Jir.tfham and Percale Kitchen Aprons, lTc ami 50e. Nurse Aprons. 25c and 5lc.

Men's 75c Percale and PA Madras Shirts, special ... tJvf Boys' Waists of Percale. Or Gingham and Outing Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, 35c and 50c per box.

Children's 25c Miniature Toilet Sets, Perfume, Toilet Water. Talcum and Soap, per box, 1 A only JL7C Children's 50c Sewing Box, with needles, thread, embroidery floss, emb. cotton, buttons, hooks and eyes and Scissors, all rtr for ZOC Men's SI. 50 Gift Boxes, contain 50c Silk Socks 25c Silk Tie, 25c Silk Handkerchief, 25c Scarf Pin, 25c Tie Clutch. Special (-1 AA per box I)JlUU Men's S1.00 Gift Boxes, contain 25c Silk Tie, 25c Silk Handkerchief, 50c Cuff Button and Scarf fJQ, Pin Set, special UiC

ndermuslins 75c embroidery trimmed fTA Drawers, priced at OUi 50c embroidery trimmed QfT Brassieres LdtJKs $1.00 Emb. trimmed Cflr Brassieres OUC

CORSET SPECIAL Heavy Coutil. well boned, guaranteed corset as good as many $1.00 kinds; our special PQr price OtC

Holiday Gift Buyers

New Striped Rippeletts. 18c value, for chil- " dren's wear, per yard only ltlv Pretty Striped Ratine Wash Materials, per yard only LdfjV,

Fine Heavy All Wool Sweaters, worth to 87.50, QQ now UUt0 Men's and Women's Bath Robe, Special at 32.50 Others up to 85.00 Children's Hooded Rain Capes, only 31. OS Children's Rain Coats at 83.50 to 84.50.

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