Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 152, 9 June 1915 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEL12GRAM. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1915.

PAGE FIVE

Personals Musicals . Card Parties

SO C IE T

Y Clubs : Teas Dances

The first church -wedding for the month of June was solemnized this morning at S o'clock when Miss Jessie Cronln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cronin of North Ninth street, was given in marriage to Mr. Francis Carl Moormann, at St. Mary's church in the presence of many relatives and friends. The altar was decorated with palms and ferns. Previous to the ceremony Miss Alma Pfafflin played Lohengrins "Inn." For the offertory Ave Marie was played and sung by the chorus with Miss .Margaret Fulwiler of Dayton, Ohio, as soloist. During the ceremony Miss Fulwiler sang, "O, Promise Me." The bridesmaid, Miss Mary Moormann of Rushvllle, sister of the bridegroom, entered the church with the best man, Mr. Ivan Coyne of Rushvllle. The bridesmaid wore a gown of blue Japanese silk embroidered in pink rosea. Her hat was made of pink silk crepe trimmed in tan colored straw and ,pink roses. She carried an arm boquet of pink blush roses. The bride entered with the groom. She was pretty in a gown made of lace the garnitures of the blouse being of Valenciennes lace and insertion. The 6kirt of the bridal gown was made with a double flounce of the wide lace. A girdle of white messaline added to the appearance of the gown. She wore a beautiful white hat made of crepe 6ilk and adorned with pure white roses and daisies with a dash of green here and there. She carried a bridal bou

quet of roses and a prayer book. The

ceremony was perfomed by the Rev. Father V. J. Cronin. Later the guests went to the Cronin

home on North Ninth street, where a

vedding breakfast was served. The drawing room was decorated with

c range blossoms and pink roses. The c;irly June roses were also concpicui in the living room where some

u iuj guests were served at small iwbies. The bride's table" was placed

in i he dining room. In the center of the table was a French basket filled

with roses. The parents of the bride and bridegroom 'were seated at the bridal table with the members of the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. Moormann left this morning for a short wedding trip. The bride's traveling gown was a tailored suit of blue cloth with a panama hat trimmed in the shades of blue corresponding to the suit. Upon their return to this city they will be at home after July 1 at their newly appointed home on South Eighth and J streets. Mr. Moormann is connected with .the National Automatic Tool company. His bride is a graduate of the Richmond high school and has a host of friends to wish her happiness. Among the out of town guests were Mr. James Cronin of New York, uncle of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Moormann,

Miss Mary Moormann, Mr. Ivan Coyne

Social Calendar

Mrs. E. R. Beatty gives a luncheon at her home on East Main street. Wednesday auction-bridge club meets with Mrs. Harry Lontz. Mission Circle of the Universal1st church meets with Mrs. Judy. All-day meeting of the aid society of Reid Memorial hospital at home of Mrs. E. G. Hill. - Busy Bee club meets in the Kelly building with Mrs. Cooney as hostess. Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church, meets with Mrs.. Charles Semler.

Woman's Relief Corps meets.

Open house and dance at Y. M. I. club given by Ladies Auxiliary.

Men of Trinity church Lutheran league will give a concert. Aid society of United Brethren church meets with Mrs. Waldo Lacey. Meeting of Pythian Sisters at 7:30 o'clock in Pythian Temple.

of New Castle, Misses Ida Madigan

and Margaret Fulwiler of Dayton,

Ohio.

Mrs. Richard Schillinger and daugh

ter Miss Thelma are in Indianapolis, Miss Thelma having gone to attend a

dancing party.

Mrs. Iva Rau of North Fifteenth street, has returned from a short visit

with kinspeople in Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kamp who have been living in the Holland apartments have taken the Davenport apartments in the Jefferson flats on North Fifteenth street.

of the retail departments of the Ed. A. Feltman Cigar stores., His bride has been teaching in the county schools during the past year. The C. B. A. class of the Central Christian church will give a festival, social and entertainment .at the church North Twelfth and B streets, Friday night, June eleventh. A large crowd is expected as many tickets have been sold. A ten cent ticket admits to the social and also is good for ice' cream and cake. T ' Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hale were host and hostess last evening for the annual picnic of the Woman's Collegiate club at their home on the Henly road. The members of the club came in the afternoon and spent the hours .socially and with music. The men came out for supper at 6:30 o'clock. The guests were served on the lawn. Special guests of the club were Mrs. B. B. Johnson with her daughter Miss Edna Johnson; Mrs. Clifford Bradbury and children of New York, and Mrs. Reba Stutson-Hill of Erie, Pennsylvania. Other guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Thomas Ahl o'f Centerville, B. C. Bartel, Fred Bartel, Paul Benfeldt, J. Herschel Coffin, Edgar Fisher, Egdar F. Hiatt, Harlow Lindley, H. R. Robinson, Misses Mary Stubbs, Edith Tebbetts, Anna Bradbury, Edna Johnson, Agnes Johnson, Caroline Carpenter, and Elizabeth Conrad.

noon In the Parish House of the St. Paul's Episcopal church. Arrangements were made for the program for the coming year. It will be sent to the printer and will be ready for publication later in the season. Invitations reading as follows have been" sent out: - ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Aloysious Pfeiffer request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter ' ' . Rosella Francis to . - if.;, k Lawrence Joseph Schepmann Wednesday morning, the twenty-third day of June, nineteen hundred and fifteen, at nine o'clock. St. Andrew's Church Richmond, Indiana. " : The . East End Aid society of the First Christian church met Tuesday afternoon with ; Mrs. Smith at her home -on North Seventeenth street. The attendance was large. Arrangements were made for a market to be held June 19. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Mary Greenhoff entertained the members of the Home Economic, club of District No. 6 yesterday afternoon at her home on the Smyrna road. One new members was taken into the society. There were two guests. A round-table talk on "Jelly

Making" featured the afternoon. Refreshments were served. In two weeks Mrs. , Charles . Miles entertains the Club.' Miss Jennie Reid was hostess Tuesday afternoon , for. a meeting of the Spring Grove : Sewing circle. Mrs. Green, Miss Meyer and Miss Elizabeth Jay were guests. A luncheon was served. In two weeks Mrs. Kirkman entertains the club. Complimenting Miss Lucretia Thomas and her fiancee. Mr. Burton Carr, of Richmond, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman are to entertain next Sunday evening with a supper party. Springfield Sun. . Mr. Glen Friermood of Indianapolis who had charge of the vocal department at Earlham college has left tor New York, where h.e will join Mrs. Friermood for the summer.

Only 5 More Days

BOYS AF

Write Your Essay; Hand it in Now $5.00 FIRST PRIZE $3.00 SECOND PRIZE For the Best Essay On "THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN AN OPTOMETRIST AND AN OCULIST" The essay must contain no less than 150 or no more than 200 words. Call at my office and get pamphlets on the subject and begin today. Contest Closes June 15th. . . - Miss C. M. S weitzer Optometrist

mum

The wedding of Mr. Robert Stauber, son of Mrs. Lucy Stauber of South Third street and Miss Marie Peed, who had a residence with Mrs. Cox on South Ninth street, was solemnized this morning at 11 o'clock at the home of the Rev. Joseph Beck on East Main street, in the presence of a few friends. The bride -wore a blue tailored suit with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Stauber will reside with Mr. Stauber's mother. Both young people are well and favorably known here and their hosts of friends extend congratulations. Mr. Stauber has charge

Mrs. Van Lovin has returned from an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Guyer at their home in Elkhart. Mr. Lovin visited in Elkhart for a week. Professor and Mrs, E. C. Dickinson of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, are the parents of a baby daughter. Mr. Dickinson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dickinson of Fort Wayne Avenue. Misses Emily and Blanch Plummer entertained last evening at their home on North Twentyfirst street in honor of Miss Camilla Ford, who will be married to Mr. Oliver Overman, the latter part of the month. The house was decorated with flags and garden flowers. A recipe box featured the evening and each, girl wrote her favorite recipe and dropped it into the box which was presented to the hostess. A luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Camilla Ford, Rhea Ackerman, Leta Roland, Ardath Thompson, Margaret Gentle, Pauline Brown, Mabel Rifel, Marjorie Pickett. Marie Haner, Leona Druley and Mable Overman. The Trifolium Literary society has issued its year book for 1915-1916. The first meeting will be held October 4 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Krue-ger.

A business meeting of the Music Study club was held Tuesday after-

Spaghetti! A most nutritious food Economical And when rightly prepared delicious ! You get it at its best when you buy

ran

jCOOKEO RlABY.TO SBRYI

Italian style with a sauce that makes it a luxury. Try a can. If you don't agree that it is the best spaghetti you have ever eaten you get your money back. At all groceri'. H. J. HEINZ COMPANY 57 Varieties

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

0 v'-V

Visit our front lace Corset Section. See the the new Models in La Camille Corsets To demonstrate the La Camille Corset we will offer, all this week, Front Lace La Camille with Ventillo Back. Guaranteed the most perfect fitting, as well as the most Hygenic Corset made.

Special $3.50 (J Value

.Reorg

Every Department Contributes Something To This Great Sale. Prices are lower than you would usually expect in an August Clearance Sale.

tie MASHMEYER

STOR

sale

This la a Most Wonderful Opportunity for you to supply your present needs and anticipate for your future use. Such a sacrifice in dependable merchandise is. unusual.

If these Prices Startle You, Please Remember we are in the Midst of a Reorganization, and the Entire Stock Must be Adjusted Quickly. Cost has Been Disregarded.

SILKS SACRIFICED f In this assortment you will LOT ONE find silk and cotton Fancies. Plain Grey Pongee, and all 15c YARD odds and ends, worth - r up to 50c a yard at. . ltlv r Silk Poplins, Crepe de Chine, LOT TWO Charmeuse, Brocade Crepe, J Lace Stripes, in good color29c YARD lns worth 50c and 9Q 75c, at idJ C Messalines. Taffetas, FouLOT THREE ,ards and Fancies for waists J and Dresses in all wanted 59C YARD I shes, up to fl.25 rQ L qualities tJmJKs

Wash Goods Section Is a Very Busy Part of This Store. The Reason: PRINTED LACE CLOTH 10c 40-INCH VOILE 19c Costume Crepe 32 inches wide "I 9 JL all colors and white.., 2 Zephyr Ginghams, all colors, worth Op 15c a yard, now .llll Serpentine Crepe Stripe, only 5c

Embroideries at Half Price Wonderful values in fine Imported Embroideries. Save one-half and buy now. Edges and Insertions, now 5c Edges and Insertions, now 9c Flouncings 19c Flouncings 38c Flouncings 48c Flouncings $1.10 Worth More Than Twice the Price.

Dainty Muslin Undergarments Extraordinary is the word that expresses the bargains in Muslin wear. $1 Gowns at 59c This Will Give You an Idea of the Good Values Waiting for You.

Curtain Materials Fancy Bordered Scrims, worth 10c a yard, now j Another lot worth up to 25c; Q Marquisettes and Voiles in White, 25c Cream and Beige, 40 inches wiHp

TABLE LINENS 50c Mercerized Damask; extra width and qual- 39 C ity at $1.00 Damasks 69 C for $1.25 Damasks S9c for

Our Ready-to-Wear Department Is Full of Bargains Sweeping reductions on everything in this section of the store including Suits worth $25.00 and $35.00, which are marked less than half, Skirts some of which are priced for one-fourth their original value and Dresses at surprisingly low prices for instance:

Children's Wash Dresses 50c qualities 29c II $1.00 qualities. . . . 59c 75c qualities. . ; . . .48c $1.50 qualities. . $1.05

$1.00 Wash Dresses, 50c

Ladies' Waists Wash Silks, Crepe De Ghene, Voiles, Rice Cloths and Seed Voile, priced for one-fourth less the usual price.

HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR Ladies' Burson Hose, subject to slight imperfections, worth 25 cents a pair, 25 C now .... 2 Pairs for Ladies' Sleeveless Vests Slightly soiled, worth 15c to 25c ; while .they last