Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 274, 28 September 1914 — Page 5

trfE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 28, 1914

rA2FIVI2

Social Calendar

A meeting of the Ladies' U. C. T. Social club will be held at the home of Mrs. Peter Cutler, 1317 North C street. Mrs. Frank Hebbeler will be hostess for a meeting of a euchre club in the afternoon at her home on South Sixth street. Mrs. Mabel Johnson will not entertain the members of the Social Aid of Reid Memorial Presbyterian church at her home on South Tenth street. The meeting has been postponed on account of the death of Mrs. W. O. Horr. A meeting of St. Paul's Ouild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will be held in the afternoon at the parish house. The regular meeting of the Aid society of the West Richmond Friends church will be held. Mrs. Frank Bennett will give a miscellaneous shower in the evening at her home on West Fifth street for Miss Anna Knauber, a bride of October. The Spring Grove Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. Abner Bulla at her home in Spring Grove. The Ladies' Aid society of the South Eighth Street Friends church will meet in the afternoon at the church. A meeting of St. Paul's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 ot the parish house. All members are asked to be present as matters of importance pertaining to the year's work will be discussed. Mr. and Mrs. William Griswald and son of Peru, Ind., were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Keplinger and Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Kep-llnger.

A meeting of the Olive Branch Bible class of the First English Lutheran chuurch will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Holcomb on South Tenth stre t. All members are invited to be pres it. There will be a special program. Messrs. Neff Ashworth, K. Iph Higga and Joseph Kehl of Conner, ille motored to Richmond Sunday and spent the day with friends. The girls who are members of the I... M. C. club will be entertained this evening at the home of Miss Wilhelmlna Boggs at her home, 417 Pearl street. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harris and little daughter, Miss Dorothy, have returned to Columbus, O., after spending the week end with relatives and friends. Mr. Fred Bollmeyer of the Dayton Journal spent Sunday in this city visiting friends and relatives. Miss Anna Hamilton motored from Greenfield with a party of friends and attended yearly meeting. Miss Hamilton has attended Earlham college and has many friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. G. Andrew Steely had as their guests Sunday at their home nn North C street Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. William Steely of State Line, Ind. The guests made the trip in their motor car, returning this morning to ther home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hoerner hnvp returned from a visit with relatives at Eaton, O. Mr. Robert L. Thornburg, a reporter on a paper at Huntington, West Virginia, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thornburg at their hoiiH' on South Twentieth street, for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Marlatt of North Ninth street, had as their guests to dinner Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Campbell of Cincinnati, and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Eggemeyer of East Main street.

this city, and Leonora Beard. When the dancing began Mr. Paul Blue and Miss Nelle Becker of Richmond, Mr. H. W. Kenny and Miss Mlram Krone led off the grand march. Mr. Rudolph G. Leeds will talk on the "Revision of the Constitution," at a meeting of the Richmond Woman's Franchise League to be held Friday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock in the lecture room at the Morrisson-Reeves library. The meeting promises to be an interesting one and all persons as well as members interested in the work of the league are cordially invited to attend. Saturday evening the following young people enjoyed a camp fire supper near this city: Misses Stella Koogle, Virginia Wilbrandt of St. Louis, Carolyn Hutton, Mildred Schalk, Messrs. New, Earl Rowe, Frank Schalk and Wallace Gifford. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp sent out announcements of their

season of 1914-1915. The first dance will be held Friday evening - in the Eagles hall on South Seventh street. Beginning Tuesday evening, October 6, Mr. Kolp will have an adult class which will meet at the Eagles hall. Saturday afternoon, October 10, he will meet his children's classes (ages 6 to 12) at his home, 326 North Tenth street. Fancy, folk dances and dances suitable for children will be taught at this time. Every Friday evening at 9 o'clock beginning, October 2, an assembly will be held. Mrs. J. H. Gilchrist who has been spending the summer months at the home of Mrs. Hauck near Centerville, has returned to her apartments in the Holland, North A street. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kamp of North A street, spent the week-end at Urbana, Ohio, the guests of Mrs. Kamp's parents.

Wllkemeyer, Henry Wllkemeyer, Josepr Werner, Frederick, Shumaker, Harry Walls, Joseph Wllkemeyer, Carl Weisbrod, Howard Geler, Lawrence Wllkemeyer, Clyde Renk, Mrs. Kather-

me Woods, Messrs. George Wllkemeyer, Frank Wllkemeyer, Raymond Werner, Clarence Werner, Carl Wllkemeyer, Edward Wllkemeyer, Masters William Walls, Charles Wllkemeyer, Franklin Walls, Earl Wllkemeyer, Misses Dorothy Renk, Loraine Renk, Janet Geler and Mary Walls. Mr. James Carter and Miss Mabel Bilby motored from Connersville Sunday and visited friends here. As a celebration of her birthday anniversary friends of Miss Louise Brunner gave her a pleasant surprise Saturday evening at her home, 601 South J street. Goldenrod and other fall flowers were used in decorating the rooms. Mr. Everett Benham assisted by a male quartet furnished the music. A luncheon in three courses was served. The guests were Misses Cindi Hensley, Anna Stolle, Cecilia Howard,

Flora Dehner, Florence Delsler, Marie !

samson, Fern Miner, Gladys Plerson, Marv Moorer. Rosa Meier. Helen KahrI-

ham, Irene Jenkins. Callie Hensley.

istaei Kay, Kawsie Hensley, Clara Lahrman, Marie Brunner; Messrs. Robert Clark, Lloyd Wilson, Clarence Love, Frank Anderson, Harry BockBtette, Robert Kirk, Clarence Libbert. Clarence Strebe, Earl Brunner, William Eyden, Jr., Clarence Hamson, Joseph Cutter, Howard Brunner, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Benham and Mr. and Mrs. David Brunner. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Rosenbush and

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Grimes motored from Union City Sunday and spent the day with Mr, and Mrs. Adam Feldman at their home on South Seventh street. The Ladies' Aid society of South Eighth Street Friends church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the church. All members are invited to be present. The families of McCashland and Stevens will hold a family reunion Sunday at the Centerville park. All relatives are cordially invited to attend and bring well-filled baskets. The Stevens family who reside . in Haviland. Kan., are visiting here, and the affair will be in the nature of a farewell dinner. B$r. and Mrs. Charles Libbert, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hiele and son of Cincinnati, motored to this city and were guests of Mrs. Libbert's mother, Mrs. Lucetta Turner, north of the city.

Mrs. A. D. Moffett of TClwond. nresi

dent of the Woman's Press Club of

Indiana, gave a strong address last week ' before : the Northern Indiana Editorial association at Fort Wayne on the subject of "Woman Suffrage." The Woman's Press club Is devoting Itself largely to furthering this reform at present and Mrs. Moffett's plea was characterized by logic, earnestness,

grace and humor. r Mrs, William Cummings Story, president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, has appealed to state and chapter regents of the society to raise funds to aid In the Red Cross work. Each state regent is requested to consider herself . the chairman of her chapter to raise funds which are to be sent directly to Treasurer-General, N. S. D. A. R., Mrs. Joseph E. Ransdel, Memorial Continental Hall, Washington, D. C, who will at once transmit the funds to that branch of the Red Cross where it is most needed under the direction of the government authorities. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mof fett and daughter Miss Vera Moffett of Indianapolis, who have been visiting Miss Mary A. Stubbs and other friends and relatives here were entertained Sunday by Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Wampler at their home on North Seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Casslus Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bonner of Greens-

burg, also were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wampler and Mrs. Dechant Sunday. They came in their motor car. Mr. and Mrs. William Van Etten celebrated their twelfth wedding anniversary last evening at their home on North I street by inviting in a number of their friends. The event was spent socially and with music and games.

Fall flowers and ferns were used In decorating the rooms where the guests were entertained. At a late hour a delicious luncheon In several courses was served. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Alva Cooper. Alva Harter, Roy Cooper, Lawrence Duning, Alfred Engelbert. Will Van Etten, Edward Van Etten, Mrs. Mary Lawler, Misses Mary Cooper, Lela VanEtten, Ella Marie Van Etten, Messrs. Fennlmore Cooper, Bryan Cooper, Walter Van Etten, Daniel Van Etten and Charles Engelbert. A number of persons had dinner

Sunday at the Country club. Among the guests were members of auto

mobile parties. Mr. ana Mrs. Harry

Needham entertained several guests

In the evening.

New York will conduct a special school for the instruction of street

sweepers in their duties.

See Kielhorn's ad. tonight MOTOR TO RICHMOND. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chappell and Mrs. Will Goddard of Muncie, motored to Richmond the latter part of the

CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hais Always Bought

Bears the Siccna&reof

T

week and were the guests of Mrsv I

B. Mather, of North Twelfth street

A Hcrae Recipe Fcr , Removing Wrinkla

Who will blame the modern woman for trying to look as young and attractive as she reasonably can? Wny should she be placed at a disadvantage In numerous ways by wearing wrinkles if she can avoid these hateful marks or advancing age? Few women. wTeJrj know what to do to effectually ria themselves of wrinkles or sagglness.. Most of the advertised preparations are unsatisfactory and very expensive. But a very simple and harmless nome remedy, which any woman can make, will work wonders where all the patent preparations fail. m Buy an ounce of powdered saxome at any drug store. Dissolve the wbo1 ounce in a half pint of witch nasel ana use as a wash lotion. The results are practically instantaneous. Marked improvement is noticed Immediately niter the very first trial. Wrinkles and sagging are corrected and tne xace feels so refreshed and smug-like. Advertisement

& r 7ZI MAIN 5T RlCHMOWOIHa

Mr. Willard Kemper left yesterday for Ann Arbor where he will enter the University of Michigan. Mr. and Ms. James Dillon, Miss Edna O'Laughlin of Evanston, Illinois, Misses Alice and Blanch McManus, motored to Oxford, Ohio, Saturday evening and had dinner. The Indianapolis Star says in its Franchise League notes: "The Richmond League last week held an Interesting meeting which was largely attended. Enthusiastic interest was shown 1n the plans made for the fall and winter work. The subject for the afternoon was "What I Understand by the Woman Movement." The program was in charge of Miss Mary Stubbs. Short talks were given by Miss Eleanora Robinson, Mrs. Carl Bernhardt and Miss Annette Edmunds. A series of teas and parties to promote the cause was arranged.

Mrs. II. O. Chase entertained in a delightful manner last evening at her It, :n e on North A street in honor of I ho members of the Connersville basebell team. Mr. Remington, manager of the team, in the brother of Mrs. Chase.Olden glow, brown eyed sussans r nri other ftill flowers were used in U coratiiig the rooms where the guests iijiont the time socially. Those who en.inyetl tho hospitality of Mrs. Chase wero Manager liemington. Mr. Jack Fvoit, who pitched for the locals, Miss .Tv.p.nila of Cincinnati, Mrs. Remington, Miss Alice Darety and Mr. J. M. Downs " Connersville. The Spring Grove Sewing Circle will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Abner Hulla at her home in Spring Grove. All members are invited to be present.

Misses Miriam Krone and Nelle Becher returned last evening from a pleasant visit with friends at Dayton, Ohio. The first meeting of the year for the Tourist club will be held Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dill en South Eighteenth street. Little Miss Neva Showalter entertained a number of her girl friends Saturday afternoon at her home on North' Fourteenth street. The afternoon was spent playing games on the lawn. Later the guests were invited indoors and a dainty luncheon was served. The Woman's Aid society of the United Brethren church will hold an all-day meeting at the church Wednesday. At 3 o'clock a business session will be held. Dinner will be served at noon. Mrs. Oppenheim of Saginaw, Mich., who has been the guest of Mrs. Josephine Lichtenfels at her home on South B street, left this morning for Joliet, 111., where she will spend several days before returning to Saginaw. Mrs. De Beaux, also of Saginaw, who has been the guest of Mrs. Edward Roser on South Eleventh street, has gone to Cincinnati to visit before going to her home. Many social functions social function have been givtn for the guests during their visit in this city.

In honor of her eighty-fifth birthday anniversary a pleasant surprise was given Mrs. Elizabeth Wllkemeyer at her home on South Tenth street, Sunday. The affair was in the nature of a family reunion. An elegant dinner

1 was served. In the evening cards and I other games were enjoyed. Those : present were Mrs. Elizabeth Wllkemeyer, Messrs. and Mesdames Herman

Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Gray, who reside near Dublin, entertained a few relatives nt their home in honor of Mr. Amy's fifty-eighth birthday anniverrary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. 'i nomas Gray, father of the host, Miss Jeannette Gray, Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Harris of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFail and son, Mrs. Robert r.enton, Mrs. Charles Land and daughttr of this city. Mrs. Anna Russell of New Madison, O., has been spending the past week In this city attending Yearly Meeting. During her sy here she was entertained by Mrs. Elmira Russell of West Main street. The men of the-Ohio Epsilon chapter rf the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity of Dayton, Ohio, opened their winter rorial Reason Thursday evening at "The Mansion" on West Third street, Mb. the first of a series of six dances, hie'i will brighten their calendar durlag the next few months. In the receiving line stood Messrs. K. Beck, H. W. Kenny, W. F. Uhrlg, Misses Viola Brost, Miriam Krone of

heals skin diseases If you have eczema, ringworm or other itching, burning, raw or pimply skin eruption, try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and see how quickly the itchinp; stops and the trouble disappears, even in severe, stubborn cases. Raaino Ointment, with th help of Reinol Joap, clear away plmplci and blackhoads, and is a most valuable household remedy for aoroa, burna, boila, pllea. ete. Bald by all drutrrfiti. Far free aarnplet writ to Reiinol, Dept. SS-S, Baltimore, lid Look nt for aubetttutea.

W fTHSTOIoE Willi ONLY OME PRICE t1

Harvest

Be Here Every Day This Week Don't miss the golden opportunity to secure seasonable, staple merchandise at Harvest Sale Prices. Every department of the store is contributing its full share to this annual event.

The Ready-to-Wear Department Make your selections early in the week. It avoids disappointments. It gives our workrooms more time to make necessary alterations. The prices this week will be of special interest.

The Dress Goods Department This is one of the busiest spots in the store. We have everything that dame fashion calls for. The assortments from which to choose are very large; prices highly satisfactory and interesting.

READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT FALL JACKETS 38 in the lot, all new, assorted sizes, all the newest materials and colors, worth up to $15.00; choice, Harvest Sale $4.98 WOOL DRESS SKIRTS Lot of assorted' sizes, worth up to $7.50 each; Harvest Sale, choice for $1.98 Other special lots of Dress Skirts with Russian Tunic, assorted colors and sizes at $3.98 and $4.93.. Specially bought for this sale. SUITS 21 Suits worth up to $35.00; sizes 14-16, and 34 to 40; all bought this spring season; choice while they last.. $7.98 WASH DRESSES Our last call on these; all new," this season with long tunic, assorted colors and materials, in just two lots for Harvest sale ...98c & $1.98 WOOL AND SILK DRESSES One lot in this assortment; you will find dresses worth up to $20.00; Fall models. Harvest Sale, choice : $7.98 WAISTS See the counter of White Waists, 98c, $1.25 and $1.50 goods, choice 49 See the new lot of Fall Waists bought for this sale, high or soft rolling collars, open front or open back, $1.50 and $2 values, all new Fall models, Harvest Sale 98tf SILK WAISTS White, colors, Roman stripes, plaids and solid colors to match any 6uit or skirt; Harvest sale, $2.50, $3.98, $4.98. SMALL LOT OF SILK WAISTS in solid colors: pink, light blue and corn color, $1.50 values; Harvest Sale 79 SWEATERS All the new Fall line is here; Women's, Misses' and Children's Women's $1.50 to $7.50 Jumbo Knit .$3.50 and $5.00 Misses' & Children's 50c to $3.50 Specials at 98c and $1.50 PETTICOATS 10 dozen new silk, all colors and lengths, $1.50 values; Harvest Sale 79t 5 DOZEN SILK MESS A LINE and Soft Taffeta Petticoats, in white and colors; $3 value; Harvest Sale $1.98

SILK JERSEY TOP PETTICOATS with messallne flounce, $3.50 value; Harvest Sale Price $2.25 HOUSE DRESSE8 AND KIMONOS, $1.25 and $1.50 values; Harvest Sale $1.00 CHILDREN'S DRESSES Special for pchool wear, percale, galatea, ginghams, all reduced one-fourth. Prices 44c to $1.50. Harvest Sale specials, 74c and 94c each.

DRESS GOODS AND SILKS $1.00 YARD We always make a special effort at this price in our Dress Goods department; this season the assortments are even larger and values better than ever. We mention just a few of the many weaves we show: Henrietta, Ottoman, Santoys, Armures, Crepes, Fancy Worsteds, etc., from -40 to 45 inches wide, in every wanted color; Harvest Sale, choice for $1.00 $1.50 YARD One of the most popular cloths this season is our silk and wool poplin; these are being used for all sorts of dresses; the width is 40 inches; come in six good shades; Harvest Sale S1.5G 59c YARD 5 pieces 42-inch all wool Henrietta; it is a French cloth and comes in five good shades: Copen., Brown, Prune, Navy and Black; real value, 85c, Harvest Sale 59 50c YARD One lot of 36-inch All Wool Ottoman, just the thing for suits and dresses, also children's wear, medium weight and six splendid shades; a regular 75c value; Harvest Sale price 50 COATINGS Our line is larger and better than ever before; all 50 to 60 inches wide; new plaids, stripes . and novelty weaves, for capes and coats; prices range from $1.50 to $3.50 per yard. BLACK GOODS SECTION We always give this section of the department special attention. This season promises to be a strong black season. You will find every weight and weave that you might wish for at prices to suit every purse. See the special values at $1.00 Yard.

SILK DEPARTMENT $1.25 YARD One of the most popular items is our 36-inch plain Taffeta in all the street and evening sl'.ades, a cloth that we can recommend to our trade. Harvest Sale $1.25 $2.00 YARD Wo are showing a 44-inch Canton Crepe in a beautiful range of colors including Prune, Copen., Navy, Black, Taupe, Myrtle, etc., Harvest Sale $2.00 59c YARD 20 pieces 26-inch Silk Poplin in a large range of colors in both brocaded and printed effects; this is our regular 75c value; 'Harvest Sale price 59c 49c YARD 15 pieces 27-inch Fancy Silk Crepes in plain and printed effects; light and dark colors; these are regular 75c values; Harvest Sale 49 98c YARD Choice of our $1.25 36-inch Black Taffeta Messaline or Peau De Sol; Harvest Sale Price 98 -Final Clearance SUMMER UNDERWEAR All odd lots faf below actual cost 50c MEN'S UNION SUITS. 29c Sizes 34, 36, 38 only; mesh or light weight ribbed, short sleeve, a few long sleeve, all ankle length; Harvest Sale, 29c garm't 50c WOMEN'S Union Suits, 39c Low neck, sleeveless, lace knee, fine quality gauze, silk tape neck, 4, 6, 6; Harvest Sale 30 25c WOMEN'S Union Suits, 19c low neck, sleeveless, lace knee, 4-5-6. DOMESTICS Hope Muslin 81fj 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, 27 He quality 22 9-4 Lockwood Sheeting 30 Good quality heavy brown Muslin 7Ut Extra good quality Cambric Muslin 12V Indian Head for Middy Blouses, 36-inch Good quality bleached or unbleached Canton 10 36-inch Susquehanna Tick, guaranteed feather proof, yd. 25 Heavy Table Felt, 64,inch, 5Q

64-inch 75 SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES 72x90 Seamed Sheet 50 81x90 Seamless Sheet 59 76x90 Welded Seam Sheet 59 81x90 Best Quality Hemstitched Sheet 85? 42x36 Pillow Case, good quality 124 15c NEW FALL PERCALES at 12 Many new patterns in Red, Blue, Lavender or black tape stripes, also a complete line of staple patterns. 36 inches wide; Harvest Sale, 12c. COMFORT COTTON 16 ounce, full weight, Comfort Cotton, at 15c, 4 rolls 50c 9 Ounce, extra fine quality, Niagra pue white, 3x7 ft. sheets, at 12J2c Roll

OUTING GOWNS Complete fall line is now ready, priced at 50c to $1.50. OUTING GOWNS, 50c A good garment for these cool nights, with or without collar; cut full, good quality outing, fancy pink or blue striped; sizes 15, 16, 17.

MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDERWEAR 50c VESTS AND PANTS, 39c Forest Mjlls. We haven't a complete line of sizes; long sleeve, ankle length : Harvest sale 39 25c Medium Weight Drawers 10c Small sizes only, ankle length, slightly soiled. WOMEN'S FLEECED UNION SUITS G9 Essex Mills. It will pay to anticipate your winter wants now; they would be good values at 89c. Silk tape neck, crochet trimmed; pure bleached fleece, 4-5-6. Harvest Sale, 69c Suit.

AUTO VEILS, $1.00 Made from a shower proof chiffon, 36xG8 inches, hemstitched on all four, sides; 12 different shades including Kelley green. Primrose, Royal Purple, King Blue; Harvest Sale ...-91.00

JEWELRY New novelties in Ear Rings, Bracelets, Lavaliers, Bar Pins, etc. Just a few minutes at this case will show what service 25c or 50c will do. 69c Our Special two-quart Hot Water Bottle, non-leakable stopper; regular $1.00 value. $1.00 Combination Hot Water Bottle and Syringe combined; fully guaranteed; regular $1.50 value. 10c One gross of special Whisk Brooms, extra fine straw, double sewed. 3 for 10c Kirk's Buttermilk Toilet Soap; extra large bars; regular 5c value. 3 for 10c; 35c box of 12 bars.

CURTAIN DEPARTMENT Get ready for your Fall Housecleaning; our entire line of Colonial Draperies reduced; all nets by the yard reduced; all Lace Curtains reduced. TAPESTRY CURTAINS at just half price; regular prices $1.50 to $7.60 pair; Harvest Sale, 75c to $3.75 a Pair. Special Couch Covers at 98c One lot of Ladies' and Gents' Umbrellas, 200 in the assortment; good cover, $2.00 value; Harvest Sale 98 Special Values Outing Flannels, 5c, S'jC, 10c. New Fall Dress Ginghams, all the new dark plaids and stripes, also good assortment light colors, 15c and 18c values; Harvest Sale, per yard

BLANKETS 100 pairs extra large and heavy tan, grey and white, $1.50 value. Harvest Sale 98 100 pairs Tan, Grey, White, $2 value $1.25 VERY SPECIALr-One lot of St. Mary's Wool Blankets. White, Red, Grey. 72x84; 5 pounds, regular $5 value; Harvest Sale price' 94.00 One lot of Bed Spreads, hemmed ready for use; extra, large, good weight. $1.50 value; Harvest Sale -98t

' lint T SATURDAY Mm