Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 229, 6 August 1914 — Page 5

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGUAM. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1914

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Social Calendar The regular week end dancing party will be given at the Cedar Spring Hotel. The annual plcnlo at the Criterion club will be held In the aftr ernoon and evening in Glen Miliar Park, MUs Mary Bulla, win entertain at her home on North Fifth street for Miss Ethel Fatten of Terr Haute. The Day Dodger Girls of Earlham College will enjoy a pionlo back of Earlham College. A reception, will be given at the North A Street Friends Meeting in honor of Dr. O. Edward Janney of the Baltimore Yearly Meeting. A card party will be given in the afternoon at the Eagles' hall on South Seventh street. The Francis Willard W. C. T. U. will meet In the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Rhoda Temple. Sooial Number One of the aid society of Reid Memorial church will be entertained by Mrs. Von Fein. South Eighth street. The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Joseph Pnenis at her home, 313 Richmond avenue. congregational meeting of Trinity Lutheran church will be neld at 7:30 o'clock at the church. n announcement party of interest to many was given Wednesday afternew by Miss Mary Kenworthy at her suburban home on the National Road, Bast m honor of her Bister, Miss Helena Kenworthy, whose engagement to Mr. David Hodgtn was made known to the group of friends invited to par ticipate In the function. Miss Ken worthy was graduated from Earlham College In 1913 and the decorations ware In the Earlham colors, yellow and white. Goldenglow, honeysuckle and other garden flowers made an at tractive embellishment for the various rooms. The hours were spent socially and with musio and games. At a late hour a delicious luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Gertrude Smith, Barbara Beckman, Lela Throokmorton, Hazel Meek, Alice Newman, Erma Pickering, Elizabeth Morris, Elizabeth Morrisson and Vera Krome. The wedding will be solemnized sometime in October. Miss Kenworthy is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Truman Kenworthy and has a large circle of friends to wish her happiness. Mr. Hodgin is equally well known in this city. They have the best wishes of all for a happy future. A number of showers and parties will be given within the next few weeks in her honor. Last year Miss Kenworthy taught at a town north of this city. The golf links at the Country Club this morning were almost crowded with golfers and among those who enJoyed the game were a number of the young girls of this city. After the morning's recreation the following per sons formed a luncheon party at the club: Misses Eleanor Seidel, Dorothy Land, Margaret Wright of Dayton, Ohio, Anna Nicholson, Josephine Wilson, Mary Clements, Louise Smith of OentervUle, and Ruth Pennell. In honor of Dr. O. Edward Janney of the Baltimore Yearly Meeting a reception will be given Friday evening on the lawn at the North A Street Friends' Meeting house. The hours will be from 7 until 8 o'clock. At 8 o'clock Dr. Janney will make an address on "Preparation for Service." Allpersons Interested are cordially Invited to attend. Dr. Janney is enroute to Saratoga New York. He is president of the Friends' General Conference of which organization the North A Street Friends' Meeting is a member. As a courtesy to her guests. Misses Ethlyn and Fay Staple of Kansas City, Missouri, Miss Marie Brown of North Twelfth street gave a picnic party Wednesday afternoon and evening at Glen Miller park. The guests numbered fifteen. An elaborate plcnlo supper was served. Miss Florence Burgess will be among the hostesses who will entertain this evening at her home on South Ninth street. Miss Burgess will give a slumber party in honor of Miss Ethel Patton of Terre Haute. Miss Anna O'Connor has returned from a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rentz at their home In Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Edna Miller-IIeiaer and little daughter have returned from an extended vacation trip at Atlantic City, New York, Niagara Falls and several other points. Mr. and Mrs. Mark O'Hara of North Nineteenth street, have gone to Chicago and Niagara falls. They will also visit In the northern part of Indiana before returning home. Mrs. Thomas was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Tirzah Aid society of the Ben Hur lodge at her home on South Tenth street. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. Mrs. L. W. Smith of Danville, who is the guest of Mrs. William Schplta was a guest of the society. Miss Perkins will entertain the Aid next Wednesday afternoon at her home, corner North West Fifth and Asylum avenue. Mr. Clarence Turner of the Walk Over Shoe company returned to Chicago after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends In this city. An executive meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. 8. James on North B street, to make arrangements for the

KdlUdly ELIZABETH It THOMAS Phones: Office 1121, Res. 1874 "i County convention to be held In Bleb J mona too TW wee in uctoper, pat ters pertaining to the entertainment of the guests as well as talking over the program wera made at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bethard, who had a residence In the Jefferson apartments, have taken a suite in the An den apartments. South Fourteenth street. Misses Hazel Mashmeyer, Ethel Patton of Terre Haute, Rose Ferling, Messrs. Clem McConaha, Julian Dunbar and Adolph Getas motored to Williamsburg last evening and bad dinner. f Mr. Gerald Fitzglbbons will go to Dayton Saturday to spent Sunday the guest of friends. A meeting of the Aid society pf Chester was held Wednesday afternoon In the town hall. Several business matters were considered at this time. Mr. Chauncey Edgerton of Cincinnati, is the guest of his parents and friends In this city for several weeks. Mr. Allen Jay has returned from a short visit with friends at Dayton, O. Miss Bertha Taube left this morning for Cincinnati where she will spend her vacation of ten days the guests of kinspeople. She, will join her sisters Misses Mary and Rose Taube, who are also guests in Cincinnati. The members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church, entertained the members of the Grace M. E, Foreign Missionary society and members of several auxiliaries of the county Wednesday afternoon in the parlors of the First Methodist church. Nearly one hundred persons were in attendance. Mrs. W. B. Freeland presided over the meeting. Mrs. Frances Kelly of the Grace M. E. society had charge of the devotional exercises. Mrs. D. F. Brewn and Mrs. D. D. Ramsey sang a pretty duet. "Ecbos of the Summer School Mission at Winona," were given by Mrs. L. g. Turner. Mrs. E. E. Meyer of the Grace M. E. society sang a beautiful solo. This was followed by a reading, "Mrs. Hatewell's Mite Box," given by Mrs. Isaac Laning of the Grace M.. E. society. A vocal solo was given by Mrs. D. D. Ramsey, "How We are Meeting Our Finances," was the subject presented by Mrs. W. B. Freeland. A number of the members participated in the discussion which followed. Mrs. Meyer sang another pretty number. The closing prayer was made by Mrs. Shoemaker of Fountain City. Later a social hour followed and refreshments were served. The meeting was one of the most successful in the history of the organization. The annual frolic and picnic of the Wayne County Medical Association was held Wednesday afternoon and evening at Glen Miller Park. Although the attendance was not as large as usual the affair was thoroughly enjoyed by all. It is estimated that thirty-four persons attended. A delicious picnic supper was served, Rev. B. Earl Parker offered prayer and after supper an interesting talk was made by Mr. H. L. Hayward. Among the guests were Dr, and Mrs. J. A. Whallon, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Morrow, Dr. and Mrs. Hays, Dr. and Mrs. Stevenson and family, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Bramkamp and children, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Marvel and young son Master David Marvel, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bond, Dr. and Mrs. S. Edgar Bond and children, Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Johnston, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Misener and little daughter and Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Markley. Mrs. C. K. Barnes was hostess Wednesday afternoon for an interesting meeting of the Christian Woman's Board of Missions of the First Christian church at her home on Fort Wayne avenue. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by Mesdames Elizabeth Wright. W. G. McVey, and Marietta Thomas. Two papers were read. Mrs. Chester Coppack had tor her subject "Asiatic Influences on American Life." Mrs. N. P. White had the other paper. Her subject was "Different Forms of Mission Work as Done by Women of the Church." Miss Margaret Windsor sang a pretty number. Several guests who attended the Bethany assembly gave short talks concerning this year's work at the assembly. The "qultz" including readings from the national publication. Missionary Tidings was conducted after which a social hour foljowed. The guests were invited to the dining room where an elaborate luncheon was served. The society will soon have Us year book ready for publication. . The next reguTODAY The Mystery of the Hindu Image A Two-Part Majestic Drama of Oriental Magic Komic Leave It to Smiley FRIDAY THE BROKEN BARRIER

lar meeting will be held the first Wednesday In September at the church. Beginning Sunday evening, August J, Miss Ernestine Lawrence will give a house party for a fortnight at her homo on South Thirteenth street. Her guests will be Misses Grace Kelly, Emma O'Brien, Katherine Hanly, Mar guerite Klrchner, Evaline Dee, of Marion, Ohio, and Leena Gurley, of Chicago. A number of social functions, : including afternoon parties, picnics and Informal dances will be given for the guests during their two weeks' , stay in this city. . At the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brumfiel, on Chestnut street, a lawn party and ice cream festival was given last evening by the Modern Woodmen. A largo sum of money was realized. Mrs. Paul Comstoek and two daughters of the Keystone apartments. North Fifteenth street, and Mrs. W. C. Hibberd and children of South Sixteenth street, are leaving this evening for Omena, Michigan, where they will spend several weeks. Miss Sarah Hill has returned from a vacation spent at Bay View, Michigan, Mrs. E. G. Hill who was with Miss Hill will not return to the city until early fall. The young people of the city i.re invited to attend the week-end dancing party which will be given Friday evening in the Cedar Springs hotel. No doubt a number of the guests will go over for dinner remaining for the dancing party. There will be special music. Mrs. Harry Shaw will entertain Saturday afternoon at her apartments in the Reed flats on South Seventh street. In honor of Mrs, Elizabeth Mock of Louisville, Kentucky. At the pretty party given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Lauren Whitsell at her home on South Twelfth street, in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Mock, of Louisville, Kentucky, the favors went to Mrs. 'Burton Gaines and Mrs, Ira Swisher. Miss Jessie Trindle of New York, who is visiting at Union City will come to Richmond about the middle of next week and will remain here for several days the guest of former friends. Several social functions will be given in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Study are leaving Sunday night for a vacation of several weeks at Ocean Grove. Mrs. Bethard of Indianapolis is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bethard of the Arden apartments. Mrs. Robert H. Strong of Indianapolis, who was in the city today to arrange for an exhibition of the work of women in this city and Wayne county to be sent to the San Francisco Exposition is a charming woman and seems to be just the proper person to have been selected to have charge of this exhibit of Women's work at the exposition. Any woman whether a member of a club or not is Invited to submit work. No bed spreads or quilts will be acceptable. Articles submitted for inspection must be contemporaneous rather than historical as no arti cle over ten years of age will be accepted. In the exhibit which will no doubt be quite wonderful, will be a case of hand-made infants garments, basketry work, medal work, jewelry, keramics, embroidery, and many other kinds of hand work will be on did play. The work from Wayne county will be exhibited at the Richmond Art Gallery before it is sent to Indianapolis to be passed upon by judges. From Indianapolis it will be sent to San rm 618 Main Sires! MIDDYS - Plain white, others trimmed with red and blue, collars and cuffs, $1.50 value 93c PRINCESS SUPS Plain white embroidered, fl.69 value ALL SUITS

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Francisco and wUl also be judged, be- i foTf It inters the expositions. Thta will

give some idea of what It will mean to this county if it is well represented. Miss Edna JohjosoQ is clwjrman of Wayne county. All women are urged afternoon Mr. Streaf talked - (to gathering pt oraen in Cambridge Cfty at tbe home of (he Misses Oyert pecJt Another successful dance was lven last evening in the pavilion at Jackson Park by members of Uie Indianapolis Glove Factory. Piano and drums fur nished the dance music. The attend? ftnee was Urge. The party began a B;3U o'clock. A number or tnesa parties have been given during (the summer by a committee from the factory and all of the affairs have been most enjoyable. The Frances Willard W. C. T. TJ. will ieet' Friday at Si; 30 o'clock In Rhoda emple. A special , program will pe presented and all members are urged to be present. . '. -i.,, Social Number One of the Raid Memorial Presbyterian church aid society, will be entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs, Von Fein at her home on South Eighth street. Mrs. Joseph Phenia will be hostess Friday afternoon for a meeting of the Sons of Veterans Auxiliary at her home, SIS Richmond Avenue. All members are invited to be present. Miss Fannie Horrell has as her guests at her home northwest of the city, Misses Elsie Boulds and MlSS Helen Troope of Lafayette, Indiana. Friday afternoon Miss Horrell will give a party at her pretty country homo in honor of her guests. A theatre party was given this afternoon at the Murray by Miss Fannie Horrell in honor of her guests, .Misses Helen Troope and Elsie Boulds of Lafayette. The girts are college friends of Miss Horrell. Successful in every way was the Colonial party given last evening at Grace M. E. Church by the members of the Epworth League. A number of the guests were attractive in their quaint costumes. The evening was spent socially and with music and games. Refreshments were served. ' The Congregational meeting of Trin Ity Lutheran church will be held Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church. All members are asked to be present as the meeting will be an Important one. At the meeting of the Domestic Sci ence association held Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Walter Bates on South Thirteenth street, the resignation of Miss Abbie Price, former treasurer of the society was accepted and Mrs. Harry Dalbey was elected to fill her position. It was decided to change the by-laws and constitution of the society. This was the reg-

Everybodys Favorite aUauslk ILBW and his excellent company in a big scenic revival of

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Beautiful Costumes. Special Scenery. Summer Prices, 10c, 15c, 20c. Go With the Crowd."

"Home of Bargains Between 6lh and 7ali Sirce&s

XM6R0INARY BARGAIN OFFERINGS

Friday and Saturday Only

SUB

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.

MARKED DOWN

$2.98 Down to $1.79

$5.00 ' Down to $2.98

Bungalow Aprons 50c value, light and dark 35c CHILDREN'S DRESSES Plaids and solid shades, f 1.00 value.

AT A FRACTION OF COST

nlar monthly meeting of tie society,! These riaeettnf s hve been held daring (he summer months. Several ether i J itter pf interest to the society were Utcuesed at this time- The year book

win toon oe reaayjror papucaijpn. i Mrs. Scott. Mjrs, Herbert Weidner. Mrs. pe Weese wjsre guests at megV lar of S B. B. Teimble club held Wednesday, afternoon, at the home of MrsTWalter Weidner In 'West RlchEiond. The bowe were spent apejajly nd with music Uw .Kimes. NeedleWk ajsa featured -thf fccaalon. -A dejlclous luncheon , was peryefl. JMn, Mawekotte'win be -hostess for the next meeting to fee fceld 't four week at her home n Sou& ivnteetfc street. TTnusuallv larsre was the attendance at the card party given Wednesday af-J t ernoon in the Mops hall. The members of the lodge with. thfer friends enjoyed the function, The ame was played at eeyejrai tables and favors were given toe fortunate, ones, A similar affair will be given again, next The annual picnic of the Sunday School of the West Richmond Friends' church was held yesterday afternoon and evening on the Earlham College campus. After 8 o'clock there were gamea lor the children. A bounteous picnic supper was served. The Mary Hffl W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Eva Con ley, 807 North I street. Friday afternoon. Miss Hazel Ramsey Is visiting relatives and friends near Liberty. She will return home Sunday. WAR BULLETINS BY LEASED WIRE. DENMARK MOBILIZES. COPENHAGEN, Aug. 6. Though it is believed that Denmark will be able i to remain strictly neutral, partial mobiliaation is proceeding. The exportation of food was prohibited today. Dowager Empress Marie of Russia left yesterday for St. Petersburg via ; Malmoe and Stockholm. As she will : proceed through Finland she will be unable to reach Russia before tomor- ! row. ! - SERVIANS INVADE AUSTRIA. N1SH, Aug. 6. Servian troops have succeeded in invading Austria, the war office announced today. They crossed the river Save in force on Tuesday. The Austro-Hungarian bombardment of Belgrade continues. Several buildings including the Royal Palace and the British legation have been seriously damaged. A number of Servians have been killed. The defenders are not replying to the enemy's fire. Accidents during the Panama canal construction have cost 1,219 lives. 1 ORE FROM $7.50 Down to $3.98 Silk Hose 50c kind, all colors 23c HOUSE DRESSES Light and dark; colon. 1 1.50 value 79 c All sices,

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MUST

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Bigger & Better Vatacs Are to be Found Here Every Day Our prices arc the lowest in Richmond. We are never undersold. Read these special' values. Many bargains not advertised. Come and be convinced.

Extra Specials for Friday and Saturday SANI-GENIE MOPS Our biggest special, just like cut. This big Rex Triangular Mop with adjustable handle, made with removable fabric for washing, together with one 4 oz. bottle Sani-Genie Oil, regular $1 values; on sale Friday and Sat urday, Mop and Oil at 59c PORCH SWINGS Our Big 49-inch Solid Oak Porch SwiDg, finished in Early English, complete with Chains and Hooks, hung onyour QQ Porch, only 3JLwO 60 big 27x54 Velvet and Axminster Rubs in a variety of patterns and colors will be placed on sale Friday and Saturday; every rug fresh and new, just off the loom. These are regular $2 values; on sale at above 1- fkf date at only JXUU Buffets and Sideboards Greatly Reduced This big Buffet like cut, made in Golden Oak, with good French Beveled Mirror. This case Is 44 inches wide by 23 incites, regular $24.75 value, (ft H OtT now PJLU.Ot) Buffets and Sideboards Plain and quartered dak and mahogany stylos at $14.98, $19,50 to $120.00 Golden Oak Dregsers Well made and finished $6.93, $19,75 to $80.00 Rugs and Carpets 0x12 Ingrain Rugs at $5.85 Axminster Rugs, $19.75 tc $32.50 Velvet Rugs, . . $14.98 to $28.00 Tapestry Rugs, $9.93 to $19.50 a

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NOTE SELF-ADJUSTING SbSr&j HANDLE XJtJTL 50 JEWEL ELECTRIC IRONS 5 lb. weight, fully guaranteed for 6 years, will be placed on sale Friday and Saturday 9 SANITARY COUCHES Big full size oxidized Sanitary Couches, regular $4.75 values, now on sale during dQ 7Q our August sale at .. POl O Other Cpuches at $2.98, $4.75 Up. Dining Tables Square, round and pedestal styles, golden, quartered and weathered oak $6.98 to $60.00 . Parlor Suits Mahoganized frames and VeIour Covers, best springs . $19.75, $26.50 to $85.00 Portieres and Couch Covers Tapestry. Portieres, $1.98 to $9.75 Velour Portieres, $4.98 to $12.00 Couch Covers, 98c, $149 up I n Miff Q

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