Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 150, 6 May 1915 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAYMAY 6, 1915

PAGE FIVE

Social and Club Activities; Topics of Interest to Women

After the dinner given last evening at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. P. W. Smith on East Main street by the members of the Magazine club the committee in charge arranged for a vaudeville production. Mrs. J. H. Kin" Bey was chairman of the committee. The programs were attractive and were !n various colors. At the head of the bill was Smith Theatre One night only, Wednesday May 5. The latest The Greatest The Best All Star Bill. The first number was an overture, The Famous Thomas Orchestra? Director J. Mills Thomas (?) given by Mrs. J. H. Mills; U Nusbaum, Miss Lucile Nusbaum, cello and It. Scott, Miss Ruth Scott, violinist. The second number was a vocal solo given by the coming Melba, the Young songbird, sung by Miss Helen Eggemeyer. Number three was Von Lukenheimer'a German Band, the Harmonious

Trio, positively the first appearance in America led by Mr. A. D. Slifer. A monologue by Riley was given by Jean Mills Brown (?) nee Mrs. Mills. Number four was a violin solo by Miss Ruth Scott. Queen Llll's Minstrel made its appearance next introducing Ty Timber as John H. Johnson, Ivry Keys, Mr. Curtis, Sambo Coffin, Mr. J. H. Mills, Tambo Jewell, Mr. William Rindt and Godfrey Williams, Mr. George Eggemeyer. These numbers were Orchester, White Pigeon by Godfrey Williams; Sailing on Morton Lake by entire ensemble. Orchestra. Richmond Guest House and June Morning in Glen Miller. The last, number was the Mammoth Musical Extravaganza with orchestra and chorus.

Social Calendar

the club at her home, 414 West Main street. Next Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phenis will entertain the club members and their husbands at their home.

Annual banquet of Tourist club at home of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Dennis.

Good Time Needle club meets with Mrs. Allen Coggeshall in West Richmond.

Card party at the Eagles' hall.

2:30 o'clock In

Francis Willard W. C. T. U. meets at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. S. W. Hodgin.

Hiawatha Literary and Social society meets with Mrs. Charles Morgan.

Five Hundred club meets with Mrs. Charles Kirk, North Eighth street.

Entertainment at the College Hill school north of the city.

Junior and Senior reception will be held at the high school for parents and friends.

Ladies of the G. A. R. meet in the Post room at the court house and lunch day will be observed.

Miss Mildred Schalk will give a pupil's recital at her home on North Eighteenth street.

G. Leeds are Messrs. and Mesdames Paul Comstock, George LeBoutillier, Mrs. Reid Fel of New York, Senator J. W. C. Beckham of Frankfort, Kentucky, and Mr. Ike Parrish of Midway, Kentucky.

ment to be held in the old school building as the contract will be let May 11

! for a modern structure. The following

program will be given: "The New Song" Emma Hartman and Almeda Williamson. Dialogue "The Dolly Show", given by the primary class. Duet, "Awakening Chorus" LaMonta and Martha Ligon. German Recitation Gurney Stidham. Piano Selection, "Silvery Stars" Earl Porter. Duet, "The Little Ford Will Ramble Right Along Earnest Stout and Gurney Stidham. Dialogue, "The Assessor" Intermediate Class. Song, "Lightly Row" Intermediate Class, Alice Porter, piano. Duet, "Star of the East" Earl Porter, piano, Earl Haisley, violin. Song, "Tom Big Bee River" Five Boys. Ethel Hoover, piano selection. Playlet, "When Women Vote" Squire Stidham, Jim Porter, Job. Buhl and Samantha Hartman. Piano Selection, "Birds and Flowers" LaMonta Ligon. Pantomime, "When Father's Out" Frederick Buhl, Gurney Stidham and Emma Hartman. Duet, "Didn't Raise My Boy to be a

Soldier" Earnest Stout and Gurney Stidham. Cooper's Orchestra will furnish music. No admission will be charged and everybody interested are urged to at tend.

Miss Mary Knvei entertained a number of her friends informally last evening at her home on South Fourth

street. Covers were laid for eight

guests.

Adding to the attractiveness of today's social calendar was the pretty luncheon given in the private dining rAm at t V, a Vlntcl Wdotrntt hV MrS.

John Y. Poundstone when she took; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Geier were this means of extending courtesy to host and hostess last evening for a Mrs Reid Fel of New York and Mrs. i meeting of a card club at their home Jesse Reeves of Ann Arbor, Michigan. ! on South Ninth street. Mr. and Mrs. In the center of the table was a mound i Henry Wickemeyer and daughter Miss n? rwt, ,nH -hit sweet neas imbedded I Ruth were guests of the club. Favors

In the greenery. The color scheme pink

Rnd green was carried

appointments. At each cover and en-

The Executive Board of the Domes'

tic Science association held a business meeting yesterday afternoon at the Day Nursery.

A card party was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Edward Kamp at her home on North E street. Mrs. Harry Mills was the only guest. Favors went to Mesdames George Brehm, Harmon Wierhake and Harry Mille. The B. B. B. Thimble club did not

meet yesterday afternoon. The meeting was postponed until next Wednes

day afternoon when Mrs. Hawekotte will be hostess.

William

" Officers : as follows were elected yesterday at the meeting of the Chester Aid society: President, Mrs. Ona Pyle; first vice president, Mrs. Mattie Kendall; second vice president, Mrs. Margaret Broerner; tMrd vice

Pearl Kemp. After the business session a social hour followed. ; A bo of oranges sent by Mrs. Mary Wilcox in addition to Ice cream and cake was served. Miss Afton Pyle was chairman of the entertainment committee.'

Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Shriber and

! daughter, Miss Elizabeth, who have re-

president, Mrs.. Bertha Carman; secre- eided in this city for a number of years tary, Mrs. Ida Pickett; treasurer, Mrs. are leaving in about a month for Indi

anapolis where they will make thelf home, , Mrs. Livingston Cushing of Boston. Mass. Misses -Ellen M. Tower of Lex ington, Mass., R. L. Dexton and Messra Charles E. Hogan and C. W. Thafte. were recent guests in this city. Additional Society on Page Twelve

How to i

Tint

liC

"BrownatGiie" ACbrds tlio Surest, and Practically tha CZSXY ABSOLUTELY SATE IHethod for Tinting (or Staining) the Kair cr Mustache to Any Shade of Erown (or Elack) There is a new preparation on the market that is so entirely harmless and so easy to use that there is really

no excuse 101- any woihuji (or man) to longer tolerate pray or streaked hair. "Ercwnatone" meets and overcomes every objection heretofore found to "hr.ir dyes" and "restorers,"' end 13 bo plefiiing la its uniformly,

splendid result. that it has within a tew months

f a rfm ti tl e thou-

, V ft1" d 3 of friends if? "-,LJt i o could not lV p- 13 now be Induced

) Ilk a. . l,

f - u-t' anything

swnatono''

slant :i-

a e o u s In re-

I mSvW rii -'.ry to get the 78 o red shade.

mil

Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Harraan entertained the members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church last evening. The husbands of the members were guests.

v-?nt to Mrs. Wickemeyer, Mr. Howard After the program a social hour fol-

out in all the i Geier and Mrs. Edward Kamp

"rcna iUl. dliu

In two

Peter Geier will

graved with the name of the guests were pretty name cards done in pink and green. A miniature French basket had been designed on the cards. An elaborate luncheon in several courses was served. Places were arranged at the table were Mesdames Jesse Reeves of Ann Arbor, Michigan, Reid Fel of New York, Paul Comstock, S. E. Smith, Jeannette G. Leeds, William F. Starr, W. R. Poundstone, James Peeves. Alice Du Had way, D. W. Comtek, John Y. Poundstone and Miss 4lw:-garet Starr.

entertain the club.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Warfel will entertain the members of a card club this evening at their home on South Fifteenth street.

An entertainment and ice-cream social will be given Friday evening May 7 .at the College Hill Sunday School, one and one-half miles north of the city. This will be the last entertain-

lowed and refreshments were served. Mrs. Harry Townsend entertained the Narcissus club members yesterday afternoon. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. In two weeks Mrs. Ernest Davis entertains

moments oiive

every montU or

so will beep the hair a uniform color. If your temples are beginning to show "gray, use "r.rownatone." If your hair is faded or streaked, use "Brownatone." If the ends are of a lighter shade than the balance, use "Brownatone." If your switch doesn't exactly match your "hair, comb it with "Brownatone.' "Brownatone" positively ran not ho detected, will not rub off or wash off. and is harmless, and permanent i: every way. Prepared in two shades one for golden or medium brown the other for dark brown or black. Also in two eizes, 25e and $1.00. A samplo bottle and an Interesting booklet will bo sent upnn receipt of ten cents, or we will fill your orders direct if your druKffist insists upon substituting. No samples at dealers. Insist on "Brownatone" at your hairdresser's. Made only by The Kenton Pharmaca' Co, 460 Pike St., Covinprton. Ky. Sold and guaranteed In Richmond by Thistlethwaite Drug Stores, Conkey Drug Co., 9th and Main Sts., and other leading dealers.

Lilacs, tulips, valley-lilies and other J flowers brought in from the garden i were used in decorating the home of : Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith on East j Main street, when the Magazine club: held its annual banquet for the husbands and their families. The guests . were served at small tables placed in the various rooms. Covers were laid for Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Kinsey, Messrs. and Mesdames Jeff Ferguson. Charles Kidder, J. H. Mills, C. D. Slifer, William Romey, E. G. Hibberd, E. S. Curtis, Warren Gifford, J. H. Johnson, William Rindt. P. W. Smith, Mesdames Harriet Dill, Mary Paige. Walter Bates, K. G. Hill, Misses Ruthj Kinsey, Ruth Scott. Lucile Nusbaum,' Sarah Hill and Lillian Paige. The committee in charge was composed of Mesdames J. H. Kinsey, J. H. Mills, Warren Gifford, Charles Kidder, Joff( Ferguson and John H. Johnson. After ( dinner a musical program was presented by Miss Ruth Scott, violin, j Miss Lucile Nusbaum, cello and Mrs. ! J. H. Mill, piano. This affair concludes the season for the club. j

CHICHESTER S PILL!

Don't Overlook This! Jacob Zwerling

adiemt Ask jrotir Drucirfst for j

I 1Mb !n Ret and Oola met3ulic

oxe, sealed -with Bh:e Ribbon."

1 axo no other. Juy of '

1IA?,I(I 15KAKI PiLLS, for 25

i axo no other. Juy or yoap " Urneit- Ask forJII.'H:8.TEIt 8'

liiaip.ir isK,rM fi.iij!9 for s yca-s kno n as Best:, Safest. Ahvavs Reliable

Sfi! D Y DRMfilSTS EVFRYWHEB

UNIVERSAL

WATCHMAKER

16 years experience of both continents, has opened a repairing shop at 238 South 5th St. His reputation in Richmond is of ZVz years. All work he does is guaranteed tor one year. Work, if desired, called for and delivered. Phone 2296.

mi r

111 NORTH 6th ST.

Tim GR01

HOWARD WENTLING, Mgr.

OERY ph0lle

VEYOU

Among the guests who will go down! to the Leeds' bungalow this evening to attend the house party which is being given by Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph j

Savs Thin People

Can Increase Weight)

. . i cood Alone Produces Fat, Says Noted Expert How to Turn Food Into Healthy Flesh. The reason that some people are chronically thin ami under normal weight, says a noted authority, is bo-: cau.se ot a c hronic leakage of the fatmaking elements in their food. The assimilative functions of their stom-; ach and intestines are not working properly. Only a small portion of the food nourishment of their meals ever reaches their Mood .just enough perhaps to keep life within the body the rest passes out as waste. The problem of gaining weight and flesh de- ' pends entirely therefore on a natural stopping of this dangerous waste of fats and the correction and repair of the organs of assimilation. l"ov those who wish to gain healthy flesh and put on from ten to twenty pounds of weight a single Sargol tablet taken at meals for a few weeks will almost invariably produce the, desired effect. Sargol does not of itself; build flesh, but swallowed with your I food, it acts upon every mouthful you cat. first separating all the fats, oils, sugars, starches and other flesh-rnak- , ing materials from the food waste and 1 then preparing all the nourishing elements in a form which the blood can readily accept and distribute all over the body. Sargol stops the leakage of fats, keeps all the flesh-making materials within the body, allows only1 tle worthies waste to leave it. It further repairs the faulty organs of assimilation, enabling them graduallv to properly perform their natural functions so that the new found flesh "stays put." Sargol is not an experi-' ment. Thousands have used it and ; proved it. Its action is natural and harmless and it is seldom indeed that It cannot produce an increase of from ' ten to twenty pounds of natural' healthy flesh on any person who is j underw eight. Tjeo H. Fihe, Richmond, ; and other druggists everywhere sell it; with a positive guarantee of weight increase or money back as found in . every package. Adv.

In grocery needs for the money you spend and give you a better service. If that is what you want, then give us your business.

TRAWBERRIES-Plenty of Them

FRESH FISH-AII You Want, per pound, 1

Canned Green Gage Plums in Syrup 10c; 3 for. 25c Large Can Fancy Peaches, 10c per can, now 3 for 25c

Cream Laundry Soap, 6 bars for only 25c Armour's Lighthouse Washing Powder 6 for 25c Washboards now at each 29c Toilet Paper, 7 rolls for 25c

Fresh Bu

ean

Whole Hams, extra fine, per pound 17c Fancy Rice ' 8c per lb., 2 lbs. for 15c A Good Broom 24c Snap Soap, 10 bars for 19c

The best on the Market, per Pound

LK COCOA,, per pound 1

A FEW ITEMS SN NEW, FRESH GOODS

1 Extra Fine, Now at 3 per bushel M

Honev 15c a Section Radishes Onions Kale Cucumbers

Celery New Green Peas New Green Beans New Cabbage New Potatoes

N. Y. Cream Cheese Pineapples Oranges Bananas Grape Fruit

PRUNES at Only 5c per Pound.

DRIED Jumbo PEACHES At 10c per Lb.

Fresh Coffee III, XrPlrl

a flump (A a y imfly

Our Entire Stock of TKIMMED.

HAT

Will Be Sold Regardless of Cost in Lots at the Following Prices:

$2.98, $3.98, $5.98

non

I 525

TITIO C

umery up.

MAIN

May Sale Undermuslins

There are hundreds of dainty, fluffy, clean, new garments, snow white, just came in the last few days. Every part of the work on these garments is done under the most careful supervision. It is impossible for any one manufacturer to make underwear that appeals to all people. We have selected the best from different lines, the dainty hand embroidered that indicate French art come from a manufacturer that makes this a specialty, the neat lace and embroidery patterns from another and the showy, elaborately designed garments from still another. There's an infinite variety of suiitablp materials, rut in the newest stylep, painstakingly finished. Prices quoted are unexpectedly low. A real opportunity to replenish your wants. Note the prices and see our display in the West window.

SALE OPENS TOMORROWWOMEN'S GOWNS There are dainty and simple models, embroidered or lace trimmed and the more showy designed lace hodiced gowns.

CREPE AND MUSLIN (iOWNS. 70 Value $1.00 and $1.25 1 Original and dainty. We are especially enthusiastic about these garments. Exactly what you have been looking for at less than you expected to pay. Slip-ovor or button front, kimono or short slcwe. al.-;o Y neck, lone: sleeve, crepe or soft fini.-.hed cambric. May Sale TOf

-FRIDAY MORNING.

DRAWERS 39c MUSLIN DRAWERS. 29c 4 Pairs for 1.00 Six different patterns, embroidered ruffle, medium width; come either open or closed; sizes 21, 25, L'T. Four Pairs for $1.00.

SLl OVER GOWNS, 59c Perfectly made, good quality embroidery, full well trimmed in either lace or embroidery.

Sir SUN OR CREPE DRAWERS, 50c These are made medium width, extra wide or Knickerbocker style. They will fit to perfection. Plain tucked, embroidery or lace trimmed ruffle. MUSLIN PETTICOATS Wider skirts call for fuller undergarments. Petticcais must fit snugly at top. They come with or without underlay, made either ruffled or straight. Priced 50c to $3.50.

uze.

$1.30 OUTSIZE GOWNS. $1.00 Unusually pretty patterns, full out sizes, is, ir, 20. They're embroidery or lace trimmed, slip over styles. We've had so many calls for well trimmed out size gowns that these were made special for this demand. 40 to 40 bust measures. ENVELOPE CHEMISE, $1.00 We've just one price, tut in this line there are garments that should sell for $1.25 and $l.."i. They are especially well trimmed; also plain edge styles, made of a soft finish cambric or crepe.

MUSLIN SKIRTS, 69c' Made of good quality muslin. Has underlay. Embroidery trimmed, medium width. 3S to 42 lengths. These should lie priced at Sfc. May Sate

A NEW ONE OF IMITATION HAND EMBROIDERED UNDERWEAR There are no daintier or more simple garments than these. .Made of a fine quality soft finish nainsook Be sure ani see these garment. Gowns, $1X0 and $1.50. Ccrset Covers, 50c Envelope Chemise, $1 and $1.50

S1.25 MUSLIN SKIRTS, 89c Medium width. know you'll be phased with these garments. They're trimmed with the neater embroiderv. Well made, perfect fit. All lengths. CHILDREN'S UNDERMUSLINS Complete lines for the girls up to 10 years. Drawers, 10c to 25c. Gowns, 50c and 75c. Princess Slips. 50c MISSES' UNDERMUSLINS For the misses from 12 to 16 years. Princess Slips, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. rtrawers, 25c to 50c CORSET COVERS. 50c There's a wide range of patterns. Xeat and more elaborate designs, good quality cambric: some are well trimmed in the back, also one lace sleeve style, all sLes.

CORSET COVER AND DRAWER COMBINATIONS, $1.00 For the woman who loves dainty Underwear, this garment will surely be welcome; simply made in neat or showy trimming, good quality cambric.

$1.25 LACE SLEEVE BODICE. $9c Beautifully trimmed in lace and net: lace sleeve, trimmed same in back as front. Satin ribbon inserted.

CORSET COVERS, 29c Laee or embroidery trimmed, good quality muslin, well made, all sizes.

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