Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 44, 1 January 1915 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND, PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JAN. 1, 1918.

PACSFTVH News in the Social World

ond's Daylight Store

All the Latest Styles, and they are Positively the Greatest Values Ever Offered in Richmond

(S0

January

i Wearing Apparel, at a fraction of the real value. Backward

)ns find us overstocked; and, as we carry no merchandise

decided to reduce our stock, no matter how great our loss.

L915

Never Before Has High Grade Wearing Apparel Been Sold For So Little Money It will Pay You to Come Many Miles to the Greatest Sale Ever Held in Richmond

i An Idea of Some of the Wonderful Values We Offer:

Women's Serge Dresses; values up to $10. Twenty pieces in all. Odd garments from our 'regular stock; while they last, clearance,

Women's Silk Dresses in crepes, silk poplins, crepo meteors, etc. Good range of colors, values up to $25. January Clearance . .

87.5

Party Dresses that originally sold up to $25. 10 dresses in this lot. While they last, January Clearance Price

85J

Evening Dresses in pink, canary, white and violet, one of a kind models. All high grade dresses, worth up to $50.

H(D)o(D(D

33 l-3ro discount on all our high grade

Furs. This includes any piece of fur stock. January Clearance Price, less .

Fleece Lined Kimonos, full length. All colors, regular $1.50 and $1.98 values. While they last, January Clearance Price House Dresses in ginghams, percales and zephers, wonderful range of colors, all sizes, made plentiful, well worth $1 .25. January Clearance Price ....

Children's Coats, sizes from 6 to 1 4 years. Every coat in stock is subject to a discount of 33 1 -3r' . Good range of colors and sizes. Less

8fl)E

Women's and Misses' Winter Goats; about 25 that have been sold up to $15; while they last, January Clearance price

Women's high grade Winter Goats; odd garments that formerly sold up to $25. . Good range of sizes, January Clearance Price

1 0 Silk Velvet and Silk Velour Coats, all lined with fine Peau de

Chene lining. Coats that have sold up to $65. January Price. .

amcU

Children's Wool Dresses, choice of any dress in the house, values up to $3.98, sizes 1 0 and 1 2 yrs. only. While they last, choice

Slightly mussed and soiled Undergarments in dainty lace trimmed and Amifrench hand embroidered. Odd garments that have sold up to $1 .50 . .

Quilted Silk Vests to be worn underneath coats, reg. $3 values, colors black and white. While they last, January Price.

Women's Corsets, our own brand, guaranteed perfect fitting and well worth $1 .00. January Clearance Price

Palais Roydl Corsets, extra length, has 6 hose supporters, and 3 clasps below steel, genuine whale-boning, reg. $2.50 corset . .

Cover-All Slip-On Aprons, made in light and dark colors. Regular 39c values. January Clearance Price Children's Sweaters, large jumbo weave, colors brown, maroon and navy, all sizes, regular $1.00 values. January Clearance Price

25 Raincoats, cravenettes and odd garments that formerly sold as high as $5.98. While they last, January Clearance Price. .

Social 4 Calendar

Mrs. Harry Lontt will entertain at her home on South A street In honor of Miss Margaret Sedgwick. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nohr will meet their dancing classes in the morning in the Pythian Temple. Mrs. Frank Criehet will meet her children's class In dancing at her home on North Ninth street. The Eastern star will hold stated meeting and Installation in the Masonic hall. The regular weekly dinner will be served at the Country club for members and visiting guests. A beautiful wedding was solemnized last evening at 8 n'clneir t th hmo

of Mr. and Mrs. John Duke on Lincoln

street, when their daughter. Miss Edith Duke, was riven in mnrriairo in

Mr. Russell Wright. The color scheme

green and white, was carried out in all the appointments. The ceremony room was especially attractive. The service was read before an altar made of palms and ferns intermingled with white rose buds. Candles 11 eh ted the

apartment.

The porch had been canvased in and in this apartment were decorations

appropriate to the Yuletide. Christmas

bells with the holly and cedar were in evidence. Previous to the ceremony, Mrs. C. W. Mabey of Indianapolis, a sister of the bride, played a program of bridal airs. The guests number over a hundred. For the ceremony the Mendelssohn wedding march was played. The ribbon bearers were Misses Thtlma and Irene Wright The girls wore pretty gowns of silk with gay ribbon bows. Little Nola Bess Oler of Fountain City, was the ring bearer. Miss Pauline Horr, flower girl, scattered rose petals making a path for the party. Her dress was of white silk. Miss Velda Osenbach of Indianapolis was bride's maid. Her gown was a beautiful creation of white silk crepe de chene and her flowers were a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Dr. Frazier of Indianapolis, was best man. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. McNemer of Bloomington, Indiana, the double ring service being used. The bride was attractive In a handsome gown of white satin, made entrain and decollete. The gown was elaborately trimmed in white marquisette and pearls. She wore a veil which reached to the bottom of her gown and which was caught about the crown of her head by the means of a wreath of valley-lilies. Her bouquet was a shower one of bride's roses with the long streamer ribbons. After the ceremony and when congratulations had been extended an elaborate supper was served. The bride's table was placed In the dining room. In the center was a French basket filled with roses and ferns. The large green tulle bows were used In appointing the table with candles in crystal holders. Seated at the table were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wright, Rev. and Mrs. McNemer of Bloomington, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Duke, Mrs. Mary E. Wright, Mr. Chester Wright of Shortcreek, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright of Fountain City. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mabey of Indianapolis and Miss Velda Osenbach and Dr. Frazier of Indianapolis. The other guests were served at small tables placed in the library and living room. Mr. and Mrs. Wright left for Indianapolis this morning for a short stay. The bride's traveling suit was of blue chiffon broadcloth with hat to correspond. Upon their return they will be at home to their many friends in this city. They have the best wishes of all. The bride is an accomplished musician and is a graduate of the Indianapolis College of Music. Among the out of town guests were

Misses Mildred and Edna Barnhill. Velda Osenbach. Dr. Frazier. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mabey of Indianapolis. Rev. and Mrs. McNemer of Bloomington, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor of Economv, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oler of Greensfork, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beeson of Fountain City, and Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Wright of Fountain City, Mr. and Mrs. George Wright of Danville. Indiana. Miss Edna Wright of New Madison. Mr. Chester Wright of Short-

creek, New York, Professor Homer Wright of Oskaloosa. and Mrs. Will Horn of Glencarn, Indiana. Miss Ethel Olsen of Chicago, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bayer on South Eighth street.

I Mable Reynolds, Roth Monk. Pauline I Weasel. Lela Longman and Ruby

Aieuearls. The New Year's ball given at the Country club last evening by the social committee composed of Mesdames W. P. Robinson, chairman, Rudolph O. Leeds, Milton Craighead. Wilbur Hibberd. Ray K. Shiveley and Miss Marie Campbell was one of the most successful and charming social functions given at the club for some time. Many out of town guests enjoyed the function. All the decorations

were appropriate to the Tule Tide.

The Hicks orchestra played the order

of dances. Dancing began at 8 o'clock

ana wu continued until 1 o'clock.

During an Intermission a delicious

luncheon was served.

Among the dancers were Messrs.

and Mesdames Harry Needbam, Ru

dolph G. Leeds, W. P. Robinson. H. R. Robinson. Milton Craighead. Ray K. Shiveley. Paul Comstock. S. 8. Sax-

ton of Chicago, L. G. Reynolds and their guests Misses M. Reynolds and

Miss Huffman of Dayton, Ohio; Wilbur Hibbered. Newell Todd. Fred Bethard. John Thompson, Thomas Kaufman, Julian Cates, Harry Lontz. Robert Study. Walter Butler. Misses Dorothy Bates. Edith Blair of Cincinnati, Abble Schaefer, Marie Campbell. Josephine Wilson, Eleanor Seidel, Esther Coate, Mary Clements, Ann Nicholson, Olive Eliason, Almira Starr of Indianapolis, Mrs. Jeannette Bland, Messrs. Samuel 8mlth, Robert Carvey, Edward Williams, H. Rey nolds of Dayton. Ohio. Walter Davis. Willard Kaufman. Rudolph Knode. Frederick Cates and Erman Smith.

The social committee of the Indianapolis Glove company gave a dance last night in the Odd Fellows' hall. The Weisbrod Saxophone orchestra played the order of dances. The affair was largely attended. Dancing began at 8:30 o'clock and was continued until the "weesma" hours of the morning.

Mr. Harry Gephart was a guest at ' the third annual banquet of the XI i chapter of the Kappa Alpha Phi fra-j omitv held at the Bunday hotel in ;

New Castle. Mr. Gephart is a former resident of this city. Miss Margaret MilUkan has returned to her home in Hamilton, Ohio, after a pleasant visit with Miss Eleanor Seidel at her home on North Thirteenth street. Mr. Clifford Barkdell who has been visiting friends at New Castle for a few days was accompanied home by Mr. George Meyers who will spend the remainder of the week with him.

A watch party was given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooper at their home on South Twelfth street for a number of their friends. The decorations were in keeping with the spirit of the Yule-Tide. Carnations .and roses were also used. Euchre was played at several tables. Favors went to Mesdames Edward Klute Webb Pyle and Mr. George Reid. At a late hour supper was served in the dining room at one long table. Roses and carnations appointed the table. Covers were laid for Messrs. and Mesdames Sol Frankel. George Reid, Edward Klute, Webb Pyle, Henry Wickemeyer. Edward Rorer. Charles Schumaker. Frank Harding of Cincinnati, Dr. and Mrs. George Ferllng and Mr. Joseph Basson. The members of the Jolly Nine Thimble club enjoyed a Christmas -party yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Pitman in West Richmond. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. All the decorations were in keeping with the Christmas season. In the evening the members entertained their husbands with a watch party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Gehr, on West Main street. The hours were spent at games and with music. A delicious supper was served at a late hour. Mrs. Ben McKenney of Connersville was an out of town guest. The next regulai meeting of the club will be held at the home of Miss Esther Koehring. Mr. Cecil Mann and Miss Lola MacDonald were quietly married last evening at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Mr. Hoeffer at his home in the Gregg apartments, South Fifth street, in the presence of a few friends nnd relatives. The bride wore a lavendar gown. Her flowers were a corsage boquet. Mr. and Mrs. Mann left this morning for a short wpddins '" will be at home to their ' ' -..is in this city upon their rThe i'rocrr- -y ftociety will me: Tiif t'kjt of the . coming week "eta Richards at her home, 140 Kins: y street. Members are asked to h:rd this change in the place of meeting. A prettily appoinred "watch party" was given last evening by Miss Ruby Lemen at her home on North Tenth street. All the decorations for the rooms manifested the Christmas spirit. The evening was spent playing five hundred and favors went to Mra., Edgar Brown, Mr. Alva Alexander. Miss Amy Gamble of Van Wert, Ohio, and Mr. Oscar Weyraan. After the game the hostess served a supper. The guests were Misses Amy Gamble of Van Wert. Ohio, Aline Johnson, Earla Roney, Olive Long. Messrs. Oscar Weyman. Edward Hollarn, Alva

Alexander, Seth Dingley and Ralph Cain, Messrs. and Mesdames Earl Kessler, Charles Kauffman and Edgar Brown.

Miss Gladys Bailey and Mr. Neil Bly j will demonstrate a number of the new ! dances this evening when Mrs. Frank! Criehet will meet her dancing class in ( the Odd Fellow's hall. After the dem-i onstration there will be an assembly; party. The Hicks orchestra will playj thp order of dances. The galleries; will be open to the spectators.

Mr. Chalmer Mutchner of the Dayton Herald was the guest of friends here New Year's eve.

Among the pleasant social functions was the skating party given last evening at Morton lake by a number of young people of this city in honor of Mr. "Harry Horseacorn of Dayton. Ohio, who Is spending the holidays with his parents on North Twentieth street. The feature of the evening was the supper served about a huge camp fire at a late hour.

Mrs. Quill and daughter of Eaton.)

Ohio, are the guests of friends in this

city for a few days.

Mr. James Sullivan of Columbus, is I the guest of his sister. Mrs. William

Reeoe and daughter Miss Katherine

Sullivan, for a few days at their home

on North Eighth street.

Members of the Five Hundred club' were pleasantly entertained yesterdayafternoon by Mrs. George Reid at herj home on South D street. Favors went ; to Mrs. Fred Goebel of Cambridge1 City, Mrs. Frank Waters and Mrs. Webb Pyle. In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs. Frank Waters at; her apartments in the McConaha flats, j Mints Mable Reynolds entertained I

with a watch party 'last evening in honor of Mr. Albert Sinelker and Mr. Paul King of New Madison. Ohio. The evening was spent socially and with music and games. A tfelicious luncheon in several courses was served. Those present were Messr. Paul King, Albert Rmelker. William Weasel, Floyd Flood, Earl Weasel. Misses

Mrs. Bessie Burr Knight is a guest at the home of her brother Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Burr, 417 North Seventeenth

street. Miss Alma Buettner of Anderson, is the guest of friends In this city for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. William Wollschlager and son Edgar, of Dos Moines. Iowa, were called to New Paris by the serious illness of the latter's mother.

Mrs. Dorothy Smith has returned to ! her home after a short stay in this city with Mrs. D. F. Seherb at her home on North Second street. Prof, and Mrs. Edmund ('. Dickinson of Tuscaloosa. Ala., who have been spending the holidays here with Mr. ; Dickinson's parents, are leaving Sunjday for Cleveland where they will 1 visit for a few days en route home.