Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 162, 21 June 1915 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE Personals C?K Musicals GardPardes Dances

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1915

OGIE

The Interest of society In Richmond

well u li Springfield centers In Mr. Burton . Carr of Richmond, will take place Thursday evenat 5:30 o'clock at the home of the mnM in mi Hirn Krrnni nnnnK I Jttlat 1b TtDlnr nlil nravlous to 'mi' nw- Yriff nnDC DUB UB LU la definitely known that Miss VirFladd of St. Louis is to be maid honor and that little Miss Virginia hwMp i9 If a b v vinrlnlo fa be the flower girl. The Rev. John the presence of two hundred guests. Each day until Thursday there is to a social function for Ml Thomas Sorinrfield. Her aunt. JCr. Charles UDiuaa lo Mvuig a. iuuueuu u Moaniffl vviiiarn s. i arr. nimoiuii ia Fladd of St. Louis. Elizabeth niiiTiN . HTin p mi t t , LJtn n ni nunmii. huh .1 rsnfwm t ii , i nc m iix.i i. itmi kim. WKIBV II I 'VI I'll uu ri V MNI I'l II I t a m t v Ttr..4..ii it nam. rjiznpin Jin nw. r ranr-Rn annirri immrnv Kanrnn h; i i T.a nr n CI I wIMII V H III I 1 nil V. 1VI RHUa I II KB prings; Carl 'Fried, George Win wood, i ana tiarente scumiui. This evening. Miss Thomas and r. carr are nonor guests at a aance ven at Sunnvbrook farm, near Dav-! t-j- m m n .in tv nf j 1 ii. u v iviib. xvuiiiu ur n era nuiuiiK a puoctr wnn w i en nvpr rrnm rriAS a i nrr i-'niii i :nm sirru if a i nan rXavlA Wilbur Mlbherii Frerf Parr m 9r Mfinm wnn n ivi rs i j-m i lernuua iviib. ueorge ruos is giving garden tea. On Wednesday evening r. Burton carr is giving a dinner. he Misses Lucretia Ort, Margaret irginia. win ue among lue guests at n wen n in it. A surprise dinner -was given yesterv nv ivirH. ijHiirpnr-f rtrn r 1 n c qhu n in iiur in iini uiiniinii n uu uun n,uiii FTI i A. A. 1 J essrs. and Mesdames Harry Haner. i nfln Nnnann upnrzn iiriiipv . nnn rs. Kate Kotuwsnaus. Mr. uran urun . n.f.i. t r i t n 11 tMvihaiiit T1eaoe T3uth RntHnvhana US. Miss Alice Vogelsong has returned Mr. Emory Hoover spent the week u. in laraverte me eupsi or ms narts.?8 Mr. Gus Behr of Bloomington, 111., sited friends in this city over SunV. As a courtesy to her guest Miss mma Griffin of Knoxville, Tennessee, iss Ruth Hieger whl entertain with informal thimble party Wednesday Rrnnnn at nt?r uuiue uu simiu r 11Mr. and Mrs. William Parks, who n wnn visirpn ir. ra'KR narpnis. r. and Mrs. L. L. Parks Sunday, left at nierVir for Dotrnit tn nssirlA Mrs. ti. in . uray ana sisier, miss ardin, have returned from a visit at Mrs, Frank Highley and son of Chitrr am tVia ciiActe rtt Mr find Trs . . V ' ' - p. U V .1 . u w ..... .-..v. E. Foley at their home on North Little Miss Janet Thompson, daughthe guest or Mr. and Mrs. Arthur mon in Peru. Mr. Carl Emerson of Logansport Mr. and Mrs. w. sparKS, wr. ana rs. A. sparKS ana lur. wdd spams sited mentis. Dr. and Mrs. Misener and family r. Ind.. bv the illness of Dr. MiseMrs. Burton Westcott gave a motor r luncheon yesterday in Dayton in nr Mice I .npfntlu ThnmQC T T V X7 tT v a uu t etui a uuuu Chauffeur? When you want a chauffeur or any nd of help put a Want Ad in this iper. Employees competent in varius kinds of business read our Want ids daily. Or, if you are locking hr a position as chauffeur or for any her work turn to our Classified Adru'sements. You may find the very b you want. But if you do not. put Want Ad in this paper it will cost t-..i i -ii i iii 5U little and win De read oy nunreds of employers. Use "The Want Ad Way" palladium L WANT ADS c per word, une lime; 7 Times for Price of 5.

Social Calendar

Euchre club meets with Mrs. Adam Feldman. Mrs. Roy Kirkman hostess for a meeting of the Spring Grove Sewing Circle. Card party at 8 o'clock in the Moose ball. Social Aid of Reld Memorial church postponed its meeting one week on account of the church picnic Wednesday. TJ. C. T. Social club meets with Mrs. E. G. Curtis, West Richmond. Poverty social at First M. E. Church by Standard Bearers of the church. Te Olden Time Dancing club gives dance at Beallview Park. auto car3 went from here, Mrs. Westcott chaperoning one and Joseph B. Cartmell the other. The girls from here were Miss Thomas, Miss Dorothy Bancroft, Miss Elizabeth Ludlow, Miss Nora Anderson. Friends from Dayton and Richmond, Ind., joined the party at Dayton. After the luncheon they attended the horse show. Springfield Sun. Miss Mary Ford entertained Friday evening at her home with an indoor picnic in honor of Mrs. Edward Hohman of Cincinnati. The affair was to have been held at the park, but was deferred on account of the Inclement weather. The quests were Misses Lela Manford, Nola Russell, Marie Peters, Ada Ellabee, Esther and Lillian Mc Neil and Mrs. Warren Lucas. A dispatch from New York says: "Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Guyton of Richmond were among the Hoosiers registered at the Hotel Arlington, arriving in the city early in the week for a brief stay on pleasure. E. H. Cates of Richmond, Ind., was in New York for several days with his son, C. D. Cates, who conducts a brokerage business in Jacksonville, Fla." Miss Agnes Cummins and Mr. Paul Beckett have returned from Pendleton, where they attended a house party. Colonel and Mrs. H. T. Reed of Chicago are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed of the National road east. Miss Camilla Bockhoff is the guest of Mrs. George Funkhouser at her ! Dome in uayton. A mncneon was given at the Mearick home, which Mrs. Funkhouser is occupying this summer. Messrs. Benjamin Johnson, who : graduated this year from' Earlham colI lege, and Robert Johnson, sons of Mr. ! I and Mrs. John A. Johnson, left Sunj day for Zalma, Missouri, where they ! I will study forestry in the timberlands j ! of the Johnson company. Mr. Benja- j ; min Johnson will enter Harvard next year, where he will take a course in j j business administration in forestry. ; ' Miss Elizabeth Crosman of Haver- ! ford, Pennsylvania, is the guest of . Miss Mary Johnson for a fe wweeks. J Mrs. Roy Kirkman will be hostess i for a meeting of the Spring Grove : Sewing Circle Tuesday afternoon. I The Christian Endeavor society of S the East Main Street Friends' church, , is arranging for a lawn fete to be I given on the lawn at the church Wed nesday evening. Committees for the years 1915-16 ; were appointed at the monthly meet- ! ing of the state board held last Monday in Indianapolis at the home of Dr. i Amelia Keller. Miss Elizabeth Coinstock, president of the Richmond Fran- : chise League, was made a member of 1 the finance committee. Miss Gwendolyn Soitler of North ; Sixth street, left Saturday for an ex tended visit with friends at Columbus and Galion, Ohio. Mr. , Harry Thornburg spent the week end in Fortville visiting friends. Miss Ethel Lockwood is leaving soon for Pittsburg, where she will spend the summer with Mrs. Farquhar, j nee Miss Nora Endsley, formerly of this city. The marriage of Miss Ruby Nell Hunter and Mr. William Moore Parks of Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Parks of this city, was solemnized Saturday noon at the residence

10 to 25 Off

Select Your Wedding Gifts Here Wednesday and Save Money All discounts taken from tickets at time of sale nothing reserved.

! Fred Kennedy

Jeweler

"The Busiest, Biggest 526 MAIN

of the Rer. A. B. Storms of the Cen

tral Avenue M. E. church in Indianapolis, who pronounced the ceremony. Only the near relatives were present for the service. Mr. Parks and his bride came to this city and were honor guests at a reception . given by Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Parks. They will take a lake trip before going to their future home in Detroit. Mr. 'Parks is a brother of Mr. Roy Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keelor and children of Chicago, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Keelor, left yesterday for their home. The Epworth League of Grace M. E. church will enjoy . a . camp supper Thursday evening at the Frank Taylor grove, west of the city. Ye Olden Time dancing club will enjoy a dance Tuesday evening at Beallview Park. Mrs. Fred K. Hicks left this morning for South Bend, Indiana, where she will visit her sister. Mr. Hicks will remain in the city this summer. Mrs. Adam Feldman will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of a euchre club at her home on South Seventh street. One of the most brilliant functions of the season will be given this evening by Mrs. Rollin DeWeese at her lovely country home, Sunnybrook farm, near Shiloh, Dayton, O. Over three hundred invitations have been issued, and this delightful affair is being arranged as a garden dance in honor of Miss Marguerite Wilke of New York, who is the guest of Mrs. DeWeese, and also in .honor of Miss Lucretia Thomas of Springfield, O., whose marriage to Mr. Burtan Carr takes place Thursday of this week. The Home Economics Study club of District No. 6 will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Egnes Miles on the Middleboro pike. Wednesday evening Mr. Frank Goodrich of St. Louis will address a meeting of farmers and their families at the Middleboro school house, District No. 6. In honor of Miss Emma Griffin of Knoxville, Tenn., a picnic party will be given Tuesday evening near Greens fork for a number oi young people. The guests will make the trip in motor cars. Mr. Albert Schroeder of Toledo, O., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hieger of South Fifteenth street. WOMEN CAN HARDLY BELIEVE How Mrs. Hurley Was Re stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Eldon, Mo. " I was troubled with displacement, inflammation and female weakness. For two years I could not stand on my feet long at a time and I could not walk two blocks without enduring cutting and drawing pains down my right.side which increased every month. I have been at that time purple in the face and would walk the noor. I could not lie down or sit still sometimes for a day and a night at a time. I was nervous, and had very little appetite, no ambition, melancholy, and often felt as though I had not a friend in the world. After I had tried most every female remedy without success, my mother-in-law advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did so and gained in strength every day. I have now no trouble in any way and highly praise your medicine. It advertises itself." Mrs. S. T. Hurley, Eldon, Missouri. Remember, the remedy which did this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For sale everywhere. It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements,inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means have failed. Why don't you try it? Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.

On Any Article in Our Store Wednesday Suburban Day Only This offer means just what it says. There's no chance of your being mistaken as to any bargain, for every article in our store is marked with plain price tags all may read.

Little Store in Town" 8TREET

Embroideries See the counter worth up to 15c a yard; choice, per yard,5c. ; See the counter worth up to 20c per yard; choice, per yard, 8 1-3e! See the counter worth up to 49c a yard; choice, per yard, 15e. See the counter of 18-in., 27-in., 45-In. Flouncings, worth up to $1'.25 yard ; your choice, per yard49c. Wash Goods See the special counter of Batistes, Flaxon Voile etc., worth up , to 20c yard; Choice , yard, 10c. .. See the counter of Embroideried Batiste, Crepes, etc. 25c and 35c values. Choice, per yard, 15c. Just received, new line of Printed Voiles and Rice Cloths; 40 in. wide. Specials at25c, 35c, 40c .

Bungalow Aprons All sizes and colors; specials at 39c and 49c. June Clearance of All Surplus Stock and All Odd Garments of Muslin Underwear ON SALE WEDNESDAY ONIY There isn't all "sizes in every pattern, but the garments are all perfectly clean and new. Some have only been in the store a few days but the lines have been broken and must be sold. Note the unusual prices right in the summer season. There are all sizes in the lot. SI and $1.50 Princess Slips 59c All sizes. They are almost a necessity w;th the summer dresses. Made of good quality cambric. Beautifully trimmed in lace or embroidery. ' SI Crepe Petticoats 69c Easily laundered and need no ironing. Pink, Blue or White Crepe trimmed with lace and embroidery beading, satin ribbon inserted, all lengths. 50c and 75c Gowns 3 for S1.00 Slipover style, lace and embroidery trimmed, fine quality cambric. Just 3 dozen in the lot. 69c Muslin Skirts 49c Medium width, has underlay, trimmed in an exceptionally good quality embroidery. Perfectly made good muslin, five patterns. S1.50 Envelope Chemise S1.19 Very fine quality Nainsook, trimmed with shadow lace and hand embroidery, all sizes. SI Gowns 79c Either Crepe or Muslin slipover or button front style, daintily trimmed in lace or embroidery. 50c Drawers 39c Medium width, embroidery trimmed. Linen Lace Trimmed Drawers 25c Special value, well made, Linen Torchon lace trimmed.

PruttTOiSk WITH CMQfoU'VUICgl I ceo

Cloak Department Goats and Suits Reduced See the Special values in Coats. Our Entire Line in 4 Groups Goods worth up to $8.50, choice $4.98 Goods worth up to $11.50, choice $7.98 Goods worth up to $15.00, choice. .... .$9.98 Goods worth up to $25.00, choice $13.98 Suit Department Our Last Gall on Suits Just 1 9 New Spring Suits Left No Two Alike All Sizes and Colors Goods worth up to $17.50, choice $ 9.98 Goods worth up to $20.00; choice $12.98 Goods worth up to $27.50, choice $16.98

Iress See the special lot of Wool and to $5.00; choice Other Special Values Wash See the special lot worth up to See the special lot worth up to See other special lots at

Summer Waists Another shipment just received, all the latest materials QOp and styles; goods worth up to $2.00; choice JOls

SUMMER HOSIERY Wayne Knit Silk Boot 50c Pair. Pure silk boot, silk lisle garter top, double lisle sole, hesl and toe. Elastic welt at top, narrowed to fit snug at ankles, instep and toe, giving a neat trim appearance. Full fashioned, black or white, Spliced heel, 50c pair. Women's Gause Hose 2 Pair 25c. Black or white, gauze weight, spliced heel, double sole, seamless foot. Four thread heel and toe. Women's Kool Foot 35c; 3 Pr. $1. Wayne Knit, cool Sea Island Cotton sole, silk lisle, light weight. 35c Fibre Silk Porjy Hose 25c. White only, Wayne Knit Pony, the best wearing child's stockings made. Men's Economy Hose 15c; 2 Pr. 25c Black, grey, navy, tan, white and red, seamless foot, four thread heel and toe.

Skirts

Wash Skirts, worth up AA x'w at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 $5.00 ; choice. $1.00 each $10.00; choice .$1.98 $2.98, $4.98, $5.98 COOL SUMMER KNIT UNDERWEAR 65c Women's Lisle Unions 43c. Sizes 4 to 8, lightweight lisle, silk crochet finished, silk ribbon tape, lace knee, perfect fitting. Men's Union Suits 49c. Mesh, lightweight ribbed or barred dimity, short," long sleeve or no sleeve, all sizes. $1.25 Men's Union Suits 89c. Coopers closed crotch, spring knee, cream Union Suits, lightweight, short sleeve, ankle length. Men's Shirts and Drawers 25c. Light weight Balgriggan, short or long sleeve Shirts, double seat, ankle length drawers, all sizes. Sleeveless Gauze Vests. For 124, V neck, round neck or wing sleeve, good quality gause, all sizes 4 to 9. For 25c Gauge, lisle or mercerized, round neck or V neck, also bodice stples.

Dresses

Domestics

Good quality pillow ' case. 43x36. 10c. Seamless Slx90 sheets. 65c 27ic 9-4 sheeting, 5 yards for, $1.00. 0 Good quality bleached muslin, 15 yards, $1.00. Best 36-inch percales. 12 He. Extra heavy 54-inch table' felt. 50c. All 15c linen crashes, 12Hc. Extra heavy 41x28 inch Turkish towels, 25c. Special Sale Domestic Remnants Table Linens, Crashes, Calicoes, Percales, Muslin,' Sheeting and Gingham Remnants, all at special prices. Ribbons ' 15c Special lot of 5-fnch wide Moire Ribbons, Just 220 yards In the lot, so come early whie the color line is complete, in white, pink. -blue, rose, lavender, red and black. These are all regular 25c values. Suburban day 15c. 19c 320 yards of wide ; Fancy Ribbons, we have just three shades,, white, ink or blue. They all come in fancy weaves, checks : and stripes. These goods were . never intended to be sold at such a price'. , Special for Suburban day, only 19c Velvet Ribbons Twenty pieces of Black All Silk Satin. Back Velvet Ribbons, choice of either Nos. 9, 12. 16, 22, regular values worth up to 50c. Suburban day, 29c. Ladies' Gloves 59c Ten dozen of Ladles' Long Silk Gloves, with double fingers, in extra heavy weight, full sixteen button length, in white only. A regular $1.00 value. Suburban day 59c. 39c Small lot of Ladies' White French Lisle Gloves, in the elbow length, guaranteed to wash, a regular 75c value. Suburban day 39c. 25c Ladies' Short Lisle Gloves, in white or black, full line of sizes. .Suburban day 25c. 2c Small lot of Torchon Laces, odd sets, in edges or Insertions, goods that formerly sold up to 10c yard. Suburban day 2c. 15c Ten pieces of wide Net Top Laces, just the thing for the new summer wash goods. These are our regular values that are worth up to 25c. . Suburban day 15c Auto Veils Have you 6een our Xew Storm Queen Auto Veil? This veil is full 36x68 inch, made from a shower proof chiffon, in fourteen splendid shades. Special for Suburban day $1.00. Children's Rompers 50c Complete line of Rompers, crepe or Oliver Twist Suits, made of fast color Ginghams, pink, blue, dark blue, tan or white; also stripes and checks, Keystone make. 50c Boys' Waists 25c Slightly soiled blouse waists; all sizes; attached collar. Summer Corset 50c Medium bust, long hip, four good suporters. Has two books at the bottom of the skirt In front. Made of coutil. .An extremely good model for the average figure. American Lady Corsets $1.00 There is a model for every figure in this line, from .the slender girl to the stout figure models.