Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 108, 18 March 1915 — Page 5

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JJ HIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1915 PAGE FIVE

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I Society

News

Social Calendar

Th social committee of the Elks' lodge will give a St. Patrick's dance la the Elks' ball. A tea will be given by the members of the newly elected executive board of the Aid society of the First Presbyterian church at the church. The Tourist club will meet with Dr. Charles Bond at his home on North Tenth street. Miss Maxine Murray will give a St. Patrick's day dance at her home on East Main street. Mrs. Elizabeth Cook will be hostess for a meeting of the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. at her home on West Fifth street. A card party will be given in the afternoon at the Eagles' ball on South Srsnth street. Mrs. Emma Schneider will be hostess for a meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans at her home, 110 South Eighth street. Mrs. E. O. Hill will be hostess for a meeting of the Hill-Top Sewing circle at her home on East Main street. t ' The postponed meeting of the Monday Card club will be held at the name of Mrs. William Campbell on East Main street. The Pythian Sisters social will meet at the home of Mrs. Edward Stlgleman on North Fourteenth street.; The Woman's Franchise League will not meet at 4 o'clock in the

lecture room at the Morrisson- ' Reeves library. Mrs. Frank Crlchet will give an assembly party in the Odd Fellows' hall. Spectators numbering a hundred enjoyed the masquerade ball given last evening at the Eagles' hall by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp for members of their dancing classes, as well as other young people of the city. Many gay and grotesque costumes were worn. The green in keeping with St. Patrick's day was in evidence. The grand march began at 8 o'clock and later a number of circle dances were enjoyed by members of the classes. At 9 o'clock when the assembly dancers came on the floor, other guests removed' masks, and, augmented by the older dancers, the guestr numbered seventy-five couples. Dancing was continued until the "wee sma" hours of the morning. Among the features of the assembly party were the dances arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Kolp, and which interspersed other dances. The first number was the stately minuet, danced in costume by Misses Mary Iliff, Elisabeth Shriber, Mary Canby, Messrs. Paul Sherer, Charles Curtis, Howard Messick and Mr. and Mrs. Kolp. A Japanese dance known as the Geisha was danced by Misses Carolyn Smith, Pauline Wessel, Carolyn Bradley, Ruth Pfafflin, Carolyn Rodefeld, Evaline Shoemaker, Bessie Cruse and Pauline Wessell. Later Mr. and Mrs. Kolp danced the Rouli Roull, much to the pleasure of the spectators and dancers. Those who came in' for the 9 o'clock assembly and danced with the members of the classes were Messrs. and Mesdames Thomas M. Kaufman, Robert Crane, Ira Wood, Lauren Whitsell, Julian Cates, Harry Shaw, Harry Niles, Walter Engle, Fred Mahret, Mesdames George Weir, Wilbur Hibberd. Misses Marie Campbell, Olive Lewis, Irene Gormon, Nell Becber, Mary Iliff, Elizabeth Shriber, Mary

Canby,, Edna Dickinson, Josephine Wilson, Ann Nicholson, Helen Gllbret. Gladys Bailey, Lucile Mahret, Pauline Hiatt. Messrs. ESrman : Smith, Ray Lichtenfels, Jeff Meyers, Harry Brehm, Frank Wlssler, Caauncey Edgerton. Paul Sherer, Charles Curtis, Howard Messick, George Welch, Fred Cates, Rudolph Knode, Edwin Williams, Paul Miller, Henry Liebhardt, Harold Hiatt and Burton Carr. An announcement reading as follows has been received by members of the Elks lodge. The cards are done in the green and are appropriate to St. Patrick's day; Social Announcement The social committee announces a St. Patrick's Day Dancing Party at the Elks club on Friday evening, March 19, 1915, eight o'clock. All Elks and their ladles are cordially invited to be present. Don't forget to wear a dash of green. Runge's Four Piece Orchestra and Robert Shinn, cabaret singer. Mrs. James M. Judson, a former regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, but who now resides In Chicago, will make an address at the meeting of the Richmond chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution to be held Saturday afternoon at the apartments of Mrs. W. W. Gaar in the Hotel Westcott. The remainder ot the program will be given as announced in the year book. A silver shower for Continental hall will also be taken. It is urgent that all members attend. A card party was given Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Moose ball. The wives of the lodge members enjoyed the affair. The annual luncheon of the Wayne County Teachers' club will be held Saturday, March 27, at 1 o'clock at the Westcott hotel, and members are invited to attend. Those expecting to eJoy the meeting are to notify Miss Bertha Larsh, 127 South Thirteenth street, before March 25. A meeting of the Teachers' Federation will be held Friday afternoon at the usual hour. Miss Margaret Sedgwick was given the favor yesterday afternoon when the members of the Wednesday After

noon Card club were entertained by Mrs Julian Cates. Mrs. Wilbur Hinberd was a guest. After the game a luncheon was served. The club will meet next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Walter Engle. , - ' Mrs. Joseph Saunders was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Neatropbla dub. A pleasant surprise was given Mrs. Frank Watters laBt evening at her home in the McConaha flats by a number of guests who came masked. Euchre was played at four tables. The favors went to Mesdames Edward Cooper, Charles Kirk and Harry Graham. After the game baskets brought by the guests were opened and supper was served. The guests were Mesdames Glen Beeson, Mason Byers, Edward Cooper,' George Reid, Walter Snaveley, Webb Pyle, Harry Pike, Alfred Collett, Harry Graham, George Brehm, Charles Kirk, Charles Kreimeter, Harmon Wierhake, Oakley Smith and Fred Gobel of Cambridge City. r

Miss Georgia Cole of North Thirteenth street has gone to Muncie, and yesterday attended a St. Patrick's day party given by Mrs. Tyler. Miss Merle and Esther Coppock have returned home after spending the winter in New York. A reception was held Tuesday evening at Grace M. E. church for new members. During the last year 140 members have been added. The rooms were arranged with flowers and ferns. Dr. U. S. A. Bridge made a talk on

Speaking: Likenesses Are what I get in portraits, made amid home surroundings. No trouble or worry to you. Weather makes no difference. You are sure to be pleased. My representative will call. Be sure to see him and inspect my work. LEWIS, Home Portrait Artist.

"Ways and Means." Mr. Fillmore Riggs talked on "Cash, a First Aid." and Dr. A. B.' Price had for his subject, "Music, an Aid." Mr. O. F. Ward acted as master of ceremonies. The afair was also in the nature of a basket supper and congregational meeting. Plans were made for a canvass of new members to be held next Sunday. There will be forty-six men in the teams. The meeting of the Franchise league for Friday of this week will be postr poned one week, owing to the fact that there are so many other meetings the same day, and the meeting of the league is considered a very important one.

Mrs. Edward Schalk residing on North Eighteenth street, entertained about seventy members of the Domestic Science association . yesterday. Mrs. James Judson of Chicago, spoke after the short business session of the association. Mrs. Fred Bartel sang several numbers with piano accompaniment by Miss Florence Bartel. Miss Carolyn Hutton played violin numbers 'and her accompaniments were played by Miss Mildred Schalk. Tea was served in the dining room. In the center of the table was a French basket filled with forget-me-nots and

The Home Beautiful With the children at play as you see them every day in your parlor or nursery is what I give you in these lovely portraits. Something different in tone finish and style. See my representative when he calls. LEWIS, Home Portrait Artist.

daffodils. Green candies and confections carrying out the St. Patrick's idea added to the table appointments. Mrs. Allen D. Hole and Mrs. Roach presided at the tea urns. Mrs. Frances Edmunds and Miss Mary Pelts assisted. MisB Lela Manford was hostess at a meeting of the A. N. C. club Tues

day evening at her home on Norti Sixteenth street. Needlework an social conversation featured -the affair. The decorations were appro prlate to St. Patrick's day. The next meeting will be held at the home ol Miss Rose Ferllng, South Sixth street Mr. Earl Rowe has returned from Tippecanoe City, where be spent a few days with friends. .

GET RICHMOND ROSE PLANTS SATURDAY AT LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP

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WITH the advent of Spring we have ready for your approval "the pick of the market" in women's vn l misses' ready tailored wearing apparel. Our Spring offerings of coats and suits are me famous "man-tailored" garments which embody the recommendations of the creators of fashions and all that is desirable in the mantailoring art. SIT TTTPd or "aces misses and junILJ JL JL 1 lors: From the smallest junior sizes to 48 bust measure. The prices range from $10.98 to $45.00. Some special groups at $15.00, $17.50, $20.00 and $25.00. They are the best values ever offered. A rir(Z The new Spring Top Coats, not ff QD II only new but different in the genXVyili JL kJ eraJ make-up. Also a full line of staple coats from $5.00 to $25.00. The special bargains which we offer at $5.00, $7.50, $9.98 and $12.50 are simply irresistible.

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DRESSES

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Easter Jewelry Never has Jewelry played such an important part in the consideration of smartly dressed women as it will this spring. Quite the prettiest that have ever been brought out for Easter will now be found in our displays and we invite every woman who wishes to be posted on correct Easter Jewelry to see them. New Beauty Pins, for 25c Solid Gold Lavallieres $2.50 Tipperary Hat and Veil Pin Sets In Sterling Silver, at 75c Birth Stone Rings, in solod gold $1.50 Misses' Bracelets beautiful new styles $1.00 Waldermar Chains $1.25 to $10.00 Waldemar Safety Match Boxes $1.75 to $6.00 Valdemar Cigar Clips $1.00 to $1-50 Fred Kennedy Jeweler. "The Busiest, Biggest Little Store In Town" 526 MAIN STREET.

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