Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 223, 30 July 1914 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1914 PAGE SEVEN

9 IZ ABETH R. THOMAS X jiS Office 1121. Rs. 1874 - Urr

Social Calendar

A -J lit l I - J AW.

i uauco win uo giveu iu uia pa- i

vitioa ui jaiKson parK Dy members of the Elks' social committee for members of the lodge and their families. A card party will be held in the afternoon at the Eagles' new home on South Seventh street. A garden party will be given on the lawn at the First Methodist church. The annual picnic of the Alice Carey club will be held on the -lawn at the home of Mrs. Mary Price on North Fifteenth street. The 'ladies of the Missionary society of Reld Memorial Presbyterian church with their families will hold a picnic in the afternoon and evening at Glen Miller park. The Hiawatha Literary society will be entertained in the afternoon by Mrs. Anna Webb at her home on Lincoln street. Quite different from anything of its kind given at the Country club for many a day was the pretty party this

morning which had for its hostess Miss Marian Richey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Richey of South Eleventh street. The rooms were prettily arranged with summer blossoms and ferns. All the appointments In the dining room were in pink and green. At 12 o'clock an elaborate luncheon in several courses was served to thp guests. In the center of the table was a mound of pink rosea. The children looked pretty in their dainty summer frocks, their pretty sashes and ribbon bows adding to the effectiveness of the scene presented when the guests were seated at one long table. Covers were laid for Misses Hazel Stevenson, Doris Groan, Stella Wright, Letha Crow, Freda Williams, Estella Knode, Mary Rhinehart, Marian Richey and Martha Jones. . A pretty informal social function for thi afternoon was the bridge party given by Mrs. E. R. Beatty at her home on East Main street, in honor of Mrs. L. A. Fields of St. Louis. Flowers and ferns were used in decorating the rooms. The afternoon was spent at bridge and favors were given the fortunate ones. An elaborate luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were Mesdames L. A. Fields of St. Louis, William Campbell, George Cates, Herbert Lahr of Evansville, A. D. Gayle, Jeannette Bland, Fred Carr, Richard Study, Lewis G. Reynolds, B. B. Johnson, Charles Druitt, Charles McGuire, Frank Braffett, Milton Craighead, Misses Marie Campbell and Clara Comstock. An attractive social function for yesterday was the slumber party given last evening by Miss Rose Ferling at her home on South Sixth street, when she entertained the members of the A. N. C. club in honor of her guest, Miss Ethel Patton of Terre Haute. Brown-eyed Susans, summer flowers and ferns were used in decorating the home. The evening was spet socially and with music and games. A delicious luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Mary Bulla, Ethel Patton, Edna Ferling, Blanche Campton, Mildred Parker, Mary Ford, Hazel Mashmeyer, Rose Ferling, Lela Manford, Nola Russell and Marian Russell. Mrs. John H. Nicholson and Miss Edith Nicholson of East Main street were guests in Indianapolis today.

The annual picnic of the Alice Carey club will be held Friday afternoon and evening on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Mary Trice on North Fifteenth street. All members of the club with their family and friends are cordially invited to attend. Snpppr will be served at 6 o'clock on the lawn.

one of the most successful in tbe history of the organization. Dinner and Bupper were served. Fried chicken was included on the menu. The day was spent socially and with

games and music. The next regular meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Besselman on West Main street, and will be lunch day. Invitations reading as follows have been received by friends in this city: Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus W.'Guyer will give in marriage their daughter Hazel to Mr. Cornelius I Townsend on Wednesday evening the twelfth of August, nineteen hundred fourteen at eight o'clock. 721 South Main street, Newcastle. Indiana. The honor of your presence Is requested. Captain and Mrs. Reece, who have been at Texas City, Texas, are the

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bockhoff at their home, 44 South Twentysecond street. They are on their way to the Philippine Islands, where Captain Reece has been stationed. John Swift and family entertained to dinner Thursday, Mrs. John Doner and daughter, Miss Inez, Mrs. Lucy

Swift and son, Wesley, Mrs. Laura Ferris and little son. Miss Lou Swift, little Helen Miller of Blooming Grove, Mrs. Emma 1 1 anna of Richmond, Mrs. Eliza Howell, Miss Sarah Hanna and Miss Lillie Baker. College Corner News.

ceremony and at 6 o'clock a dinner

was served. All the appointments for

the table were in pink and green.

Carnations were the flowers used in the dining room. Mr. and Mrs. Sho-

walter went Immediately to their new

ly furnished home, 212 South Thir

teenth street, where they will be at home to their many friends. They

have the best wishes of all for a happy future. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Learner and son Master Ellis, Jr.," returned today from a - vacation spent near Kokomo and other towns in Indiana. The following announcement which appeared in the Pittsburg Dispatch is of interest to many in Richmond: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Seemann of Sherwood avenue, made the announcement yesterday of the engagement of their daughter. Miss Fern Seemann, to Mr. Paul Ketring of Richmond, Indiana, the wedding to be a quiet home affair with Miss Irene Seemann, her only at

tendant.

Mr. Ketring is the son of Mr. and Mrs. West Ketring of Greenwood Heights, south of Richmond. He was formerly employed in the Pennsylvania railroad offices in this city and after three years was promoted to the

Prof. Arthur M. Charles, who has been at Lake Winona, returned home last evening. Miss Ruth Peltz of North Ninth street was the puest of friends at Piqua, 0., yesterday. Miss Katheryn Bartel of this city who has been visiting Miss Evelyn Van Zant at New Castle went to Middletown to attend the fair. She was accompanied by her hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert O. Holly of Los Angeles, are the parents of a baby boy, born July 26. Mr. and Mrs. Holly are former residents of this city. The annual reunion of the Fry family will be held Sunday, August 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Purvianco near New Paris. All members of tlie family are cordially invited to attend.

Mrs. Frank Bescher and daughter Dorothy came this noon from St. Louis for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banks at their 'home on South Fourth street. Mrs. Bescher is a former resident of this city, and has a host of friends who will be glad to greet her again. Several social functions will be given in her honor during her sojourn here. Miss Carrie Modlin of South Tenth street is leaving Saturday night for Petoskey. Mich., where she will spend her vacation.

The Hiawatha Literary society and social will be entertained Friday afternoon by -Mrs. Anna Webb at her home on Lincoln street. All members are Invited to be present.

Mrs. Walter Weidner will be hostess Wednesday afternoon of next week for a meeting of the B. B. B. Sewing circle at her home in West Richmond.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heins and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bockhoff have returned from a month's outing at Douglas Lake, Mich. An all-day picnic was held yesterday at Jackson park by the members of the Penny club. Sixty-five persons w in. aitandance and the affair was

The Young Men's class of the Whitewater Methodist church will give an ice cream social Saturday evening, August 1. A short program, consisting of a negro farce, songs and comedy will feature the occasion. An admission of ten cents will be asked. Misses Daisy Rohrback, Elinor Puckett and Emily Greenlee of Sulphur Springs, with Ruth Strohm and Hilda Lamburger of Dennison, Ohio, have returned to their homes after a pleasant visit at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Strohm at Morton Lake. Mrs. Spekenhier's Sunday school

class of the South Eighth Street Friends' church enjoyed an outing yesterday in the back part of Glen Miller park. Supper was served. The guests were Messrs. Malcolm Hibberd, Roland Osborn, Gerald Dennis, Richard Thornburg, Mrs. Spekenhier, Miss Marie Spekenhier and Rev. and Mrs. Anscombe. An afternoon party was gjven today by Miss Florence Bartel on the lawn at her home on South Sixteenth street. The affair was in the nature of a garden party. The afternoon was spent playing croquet and other games. Later the guests were served in-doors. The rooms were prettily decorated throughout with snapdragons. The guests were Misses Marguerite Lemon, Marguerite Beasley, Lucile Haner, Lenore Cook, Dorothy Dilks and Marie Hawekotte. Miss Maud Becher is leaving Monday for Dayton, where she will visit with friends and relatives for a month.

Pittsburg Offices where he has been located for the past two years, The announcement will come as a surprise to his many friends in this city. They

have the best wishes of all ror a hippy future. An important social function . for Friday evening . is the dance to be given in the pavilion at Jackson park by the social committee of the Elks lodge composed of Messrs. Harry Kates, Harry Shaw and W. R. Poundstone. Runge's orchestra will play. The car will leave the traction station tt 8 o'cIock. All members of the lodge and their families are cordially invited to attend.

A shower was given Wednesday

af'ernoon by Mrs. Edward Van Etten

at her home on North H street, In

honor of her daughter Miss Florence

Van Etten, who will be married Wed

nesday, August 12, to Mr. Lawrence Duning. Garden flowers and ferns formed a pretty decoration for the

rooms. The afternoon was spent ; socially and . with music and games. Many gifts were showered upon the bride-to-be. The musical numbers by Mrs. Alba Harter were features of the afternoon. At the close of the party a delicious collation in courses was served. The guests were Mesdames Clifford Reynolds, Will Van Etten, Dan Van Etten, Alba Harter, A. J. Black, Ben Engelbert, Edward Ullery, Howard Wettig, Charles Eloff, Al Engelbert, Mary Lawler, Will Piehe, Edward Van Etten, J. R. Kerr, T. A. Cooper, Roy Cooper, Erwin Bailey, Misses Gertrude Dailey, Ella Van Etten, Edith Reynolds, Mary Cooper, Lela Van Etten, Margaret "Riese, Carrie Berdean, Masters Samuel Dailey, Alva Dailey and Charles Engelbert.

The Married Folk's Dancing club met Wednesday evening in the pa

vilion at Jackson park. Owing -to a misunderstanding the attendance was not as large as usual. The club will! meet Wednesday evenings instead of Thursday. The next meeting will be held the last week in August. Members of the Tirzah Aid society of the Ben Hur lodge with their families and friends enjoyed a picnic party yesterday afternoon at Glen Miller park. Luncheon' was served. The Second and Third Divisions of the First M. E. church are anticipating a most enjoyable evening from 5 to 9 o'clock Friday evening on the lawn of the church at their picnic garden party. Please do not forget to bring well-filled baskets. Miss Hazel Mashmeyer has issued invitations for a party to be given Tuesday at her home on South Sixth street, in honor of Miss Ethel Patton

of Terre Haute, who is the guest of

Miss Rose Ferling.

Complimenting Miss Ethel Patton of Terre Haute, who is the guest of Miss Rose Ferling at her home on South Sixth street. Miss Marian Russell will entertain Monday evening at her home in West Richmond. Mrs. James Quigley left yesterday for Denver, Colorado, where she will remain for some time. As a courtesy to Miss Dorothea Mulno of Rushville, Miss Ruth Pfafflin will give a "unique" party this evening at her home on East Main street.

A lllfil LI I" 1 1 til was f vi. 10.01. - - -

ing at the Murray by Miss Kutn narilin of East Main street, in honor of Miss Dorothea Mulno of Rushville,

who Is visiting Mist Carolyn Bartel. The guests were Misses Margaret McNutt of Indianapolis, Carolyn Bradley, Dorothea Mulno of Rushville, Ruth Pfafflin. Bessie Cruise, Vera Pfafflln. Helen Cruise, Irene Painter, Cora Harris. Caroline Rodefeldt, Jene Ellis, Evelyn Edwards and Murrell KirkMan. Later the guests were served at a local conferctionery. - A picnic party will be given this evening at Glen Miller park by Misses Irene and Emma Allsobrook in ,honor of Miss Bern ice Ford of Columbus, O., who is visiting in this city. The guests will be Misses Bernice Ford of Columbus, 0., Emma Hudson of Indianapolis, Helen Leonard of Hartford City, Indiana, Lucy Bennett, Mildred

Belcamp, . Lucile - and Rath Hunter, Mary and Grace Baldwin. Mildred Hoff. Anna McCarthy and Emma and Irene Allsobrook. . Mr. E. cC Splesberger of Chicago, will come this week from Chicago to visit with Mr. and, Mrs. George Fox of East Main street. Early In August Mr. and Mrs. Fox will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. George Lichtenstein of Atchison, Kansas. Mrs. Charles Clawson and daughter. Miss Francis, have returned from Kankakee, Illinois, where they were called by tbe illness and death of Mrs. Clawson's father. The wealth of France Is estimated at S50.000.000.000.

Mr. ad Mrs. Fred Krone, Miss Miriam Krone and Miss Irene Gormon motored to Eaton, Ohio, Wednesday and spent the day with friends. Miss Dorothy Decker of Dayton, who has been visiting at New Paris, and also with friends in this city, will return home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Panpher of Terre Haute, were guests of Mr. John E. Peltz and family last evening at their home on North Ninth street. They are enroute to Richmond, Kentucky.

Miss Cecile Hill, a former student at Earlham college and who has been in Logansport and Chicago, will spend the weeft end with Miss Helen Sparks at her home on North Eighteenth street. Miss Isabelle Hunt of South Twentyfirst street, who is spending the summer at the country home of the Hunts, Westview, near Williamsburg, is entertaining with a house party this week. Her guests are Misses Mary Jordan of New Paris, Grace Barton of Williamsburg and Esther Reed of East Main street.

Miss Jane Carson has returned to her home in Indianapolis after being entertained over the week end by Mrs. Milton Craighead at her home on South Sixteenth street.

Mrs. W. C. Hibberd of South Sixteenth street is entertaining Miss Almira Starr of Indianapolis. The Ladies Aid society of Chester will give a market Saturday at the market house. Many home-made articles will be on sale at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stevenson of Winchester have returned from a visit in this city.

There will be a called meeting of the D. of A. Friday evening for team work. Saturday evening the local members will entertain the Richmond chapter. New Castle Courier. .

Prof. Vance Cook who has charge of the chemistry department at the high school has returned from a vacation in the East. Mr. J. J. Somerville, boys' secretary of the Y. M. C. A. is a guest in Indianapolis today. A pretty home wedding was solemnized last evening at 8 'o'clock at the apartments of Mrs. Ella Martin on North Eighth street, when her niece Miss Verna V. Young,, was married to Mr. Ollie Showalter in the presence of a few friends and relatives. The ceremony was performed in the living room by the Rev. U. S. A. -Bridge, pastor of the Grace M. E. church. The room was decorated with roses, ferns and carnations. An improvised altar made of palms and ferns had been erected to one side of the room and the ritual was said here. The bride wore a pretty gown of blue charmeuse and carried a shower bou-

Viuet of bride' roses. Previous, to thai

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"Home of Bargains

618 Main Street

Between 6tti and 7th Streets

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN OFFERINGS Friday and Saturday Only

White Voiles, Black and White Striped Voiles, Crepes, Lawns, etc. Most of them are the long Russian Tunic Skirt effect. Every new summer shade represented.

$2.98 Down to $1.79

$5.00 Down to $2.98

FfSOIVJ $7.50 Down to $3.98

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sold by Grocers everywhere.

MIDDYS Plain white, others trimmed with red and blue collars and cuffs, $1.50 value

98c

ungaiow

Aprons

50c value, light and dark

35c

Silk lose

50c kind, all colors

PRINCESS SLIPS Plain white embroidered, $1.50 value

79c

CHILDREN'S DRESSES Plaids and solid shades, $1.00 values.

59c

HOUSE DRESSES Light and dark colors. All sizes, $l.o0 value

79c

S. DOCTORS New York Ladies' Tailor and Furrier

Will Open a High Class Shop in the Comstock Building at 1016 Main Street, Richmond, IncL, on or about August 1st. This shop will be equipped with newest and very best materials and latest styles for fall and winter wear. Styles, materials, fit and workmanship fully guaranteed. Your Choice Suits from $25.00 Up Skirts from $7.00 Up Long Coats from. . . .$20.00 Up Take advantage of the advertising prices as I only want to get acquainted with the well dressed ladies of Richmond and vicinity. I want a chance to show what I can do in the Ladies' Tailoring line. Specialist in Pur Repairing and alterations of every description.

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ALL SUITS AT A FRACTION OF COST

4,1 .a wi-jja-i.,'jJ!HJM) waiAm-mmu"r.m, , rr ., i h. mi ,n , I j JUST FOUR DOORS 15) ff C?j 9 BETWEEN j; WEST OF 6TH pk C f" FfTff , Jj" FIFTH AND SIXTH STREET U MtfiU U ' SS- STREETS g j 529 MAin STREET I

A Sample of Money Saved by Trading at Rapp's Cut Price Store. Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes, Hats and Caps at About 25 Per Cent Less Than the Regular Price.

SAMPLE OF MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS$5.00 Men's Coats and Pants $3.98 $6.00 Men's Suits $4.98 $8.50 Men's Suits $6.98 $10.00 Men's Suits $8.43 $12.50 Men's Suits $9.93 $15.00 Men's Suits $11.93 $5.00 Men's Odd Coats $3.98 $4.00 Men's Odd Coats $2.93 $3.00 Men's Odd Coats $1.98 $2 Children's Knickerbocker Suits $1-48 $3 Children's Knickerbocker Suits $2.98 $4 Children's Knickerbocker Suits $3.98 $5 Children's Knickerbocker Suits $3.98 50c Children's Knickerbocker Pants 39c 75c Children's Knickerbocker Pants 45c $1.00 Children's Knickerbocker Pants 79c $1.50 Children's Knickerbocker Pants 98c NEW FALL HATS, STIFF AND SOFT 50c Men's or Boys' Silk Hat's 39c $1.00 Boys' Felt Hats ....79c $1.50 Men's Felt Hats, fall styles ... ... 98c $2.00 Men's Felt Hats, fall Etyles $1.48

$2.50 Men's Felt Hats, fall styles $1.69 $3.00 Men's Felt Hats, fall styles $1.98 $3.50 Men's Felt Hats, fall styles $2.39 FURNISHING GOODS 50c Men's or Boys' Dress Shirts 39c $1.00 Men's or Boys' Dress Shirts 79c, 89c $1.50 Men's or Boys' Dress Shirts 98c 50c Dress Suspenders 39c 25c Police Suspenders 19c 25c Dress Suspenders 19c 50c Men's or Boys' Caps 39c $1.00 Men's Caps 79c $1.50 Men's Khaki Pants 98c $1.00 Boys' Long Khaki Pants 89c 50c Boys' Knee Pants 39c $3.00 Men's Dress Pants ..... $1.98 $4 John B. Stetson hats, all shapes $2.98 SAMPLES OF FURNISHING GOODS 50c Men's or Boys' Overalls . . . 39c 85c Men's Overalls ........... 69c $1.25 Men's Sweet-Orr Overalls 98c 50c Men's Union Suits .....i'.. 39c 50c Men's Shirts and Drawers 39c $1.00 Men's Union Suits' .....:.' 79c $1.50 Men's Cooper's Union Suits 98c

ALL MEN'S AND BOYS' STRAW HATS VA OFF 25c Men's Shirts and Drawers 19c $1.00 Men's B. V. D. Union Suits 89c 25c Men's Paris Garters 19c 50c Men's Belts 39c 35c Men's Silk Hose 25c 25c Men's Silk Hose 19c 5c Red or Blue Handkerchiefs, 3 for 10c 5c Men's Work Sox, C for 25c 10c Men's Work Sox, 4 for 25c 50c Work Shirts, union made . ,39c 50c Men's Black Sateen Shirts 39c 50c Ties 39c 25c Ties 19c $1.00 Umbrellas 89c 25c Bar and Butcher's Aprons 19c SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY $3.00 Men's or Women's Shoes or Oxfords $1.93 65c Children's Barefoot Sandals 49c 75c Children's Barefoot Sandals 59c 85c Men's Tennis Oxfords, white or black 69c 75c Boys' Tennis Oxfords, white or black . 59c 75c Women's Tennis Oxfords, white or black 59c $1.50 Men's Tennis Shoes, , white 98c $2.50 Men's Work Shoes, all leather, at $1.98 $3.00 Men's Work Shoes, all leather, at $2.48

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