Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 166, 25 June 1915 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1915

PAGE FIVE

Personals Musicals Card Parties

SOCIETY

Clubs Teas Dances

Social Calendar

The Court or Honor will give a market in the afternoon at tbe Market House. Penny supper at Grace M. E. church given for the public from 5 until 7 o'clock. Market at Market House' given by a society of tbe Third M. E. church.

A June wedding which will linger long in the minds of the many guests who attended was solemnized last evening at 5:30 o'clock at the palatial borne of Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomas in Springfield. Ohio, when their lovely daughter, Miss Lucretia Thomas, was given in marriage to Mr. Burton Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carr, a member of one of the oldest and most prominent families of this city. The decorations were exquisite and the Thomas home presented a beautiful appearance. Tbe apartments of tbe residence are especially suited for a function of this kind. The rooms were transformed into veritable bowers of beauty. The color scheme pink and blue was carried out in all the embellishments. In the drawing room a trellis of white was arranged about the entire room and the altar was formed in the large bow of tbe room. At either side were tall pedestals holding masses of beautiful pink and blue hydrangeas. Above the altar was an arbor made of trellis work and entwined with southern smilax while here and there a Dorothy Perkins rose was in evidence. Tall tapers were burning giving to the room a beautiful glow and the air was filled with tbe scent of the exquisite roses. The arbor effect was beautiful and marked a precedent when it comes to decorations. The entire room presented the appearvance of a garden lovely in June. The chairs were arranged in the drawing room, library and reception ball, aisles being formed for tbe bridal party.

The hall was decorated with southern smilax roses and the hydrangeas. At tbe newel post was a lovely basket filled with American beauty roses and tbe spacious stairway was entwined with the southern smilax. About the library, drawing room and other apartments were pedestals on which were placed baskets filled with the blue and pink hydrangeas. An orchestra played a progn.m of wedding airs previous to the ceremony and for tbe entrance t he bridal marcb was played. Mr. Raymond Nicholson and Mr. Wallace Thomas of Springfield, brother of the bride, were the ribbon bearers and entered the room first marking the place for the bridal party by the means of beautiful wide satin ribbons. The bridegroom, was attended by his best man, Mr. Willard Z. Carr preceded by Mios Elizabeth Speck Flad of St. Louis, maid of honor. Miss Flad was attractive in a pretty gown of white chiffon with blue trimmings. She carried a dutch boquet of pink killarney roses. A little flower girl in white was also among the attendants. The bride entered on the arm of her father who gave her away. The party was met at the altar by the officiating clergyman, the Presbyterian ring service being used. Miss Thomas, was exquisite in her wedding gown of white silk net with trimmings of white satin and silver cords. A court train caught at the shoulders and falling gracefully in its long folds was bound around tbe edges with silver. She wore a long flowing veil caught at the head by a pretty little tulle bow. She carried a dutch bouquet of valley-lilies and fern3. The bride's boquet was caught by a Springfield girl. After the ceremony a buffet supper was served. In the study the decorations were similar to those in the other rooms. The bride's cake which formed the centerpiece for the dining table was decorated with a number of pretty little blue and pink flowers made of the confections. The ices were served in dainty little blue bas-

THOUGHT SHE COULD NOT LIVE Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. TJnionville, Mo. "I suffered from a (female trouble and I got so weak that I

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across the floor without holding on to something. I had

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Some one advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I had token so much medicine and my doctor said he could do me no good so I told my husband he might get me a bottle and I would try it. By the time I had taken it I felt better. I continued its use, and sow I am well and strong. "I have always recommended your jnedMne ever since I was so wonderful 7 .benefitted by it and I hope this letter will be the means of saving some other poor woman from suffering." Mrs. Martha Seavey, Box 1144, Unionville, Missouri. The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as that above they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This medicine is no stranger it has stood the test for years. If there are any complications yon do not understand write to Lydia E. Plukham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynu.Mass. Tour letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.

kets. Each guest was given a small box monogramed 1 with the initials of of tbe bride and bridegroom and which contained parts of the wedding cake. Rose petals were also given each guest and as tbe bride and bridegroom left for their wedding trip they were showered with the petals. Three hundred guests were In attendance. . Mr. and Mrs. Carr left for a wedding trip and went from Springfield to Chicago.' They will spend some weeks in Los Angeles and points in southern California. Enroute home they will visit Yellowstone park. The bride's traveling gown was of grey taffeta silk with a small hat to match. Her flowers were a corsage boquet of orchids the gift of tbe best man, Mr. Willard 2. Carr. The wedding gifts were placed in the grey room up stairs in the Thomas home and were many and beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Carr will be at the Carr lodge at Morton Lake for the summer and later will have 'a residence in town. Many charming and elaborate social

functions have been given in honor of the young people and a number of Richmond people have attended the functions. Many beautiful and gorgeous gowns were in evidence at the wedding. Mrs. James A. Carr was lovely in a gown of black taffeta trimmed in white lace with edgings of pink. Mrs. Thomas, mother of the bride wore a handsome gown of white lace. Mrs. Willard Carr's gown was of white covered with pale blue silk chiffon. Mi3s Marguerite Wilke of New York, a cousin of Mr. Burton Carr, wore a French gown made with hoop skirt and trimmed in blue and pink. Among the out-of-town gueses were Messrs. and Mesdames James A. Carr, Omar Hollingswortb, Frederick Carr, Louis B. Quinn of Chicago, who came on for the wadding; Willard Z. Carr, Rudolph G. Leeds, Milton Craighead, Rollin De Weese of Dayton, formerly Miss Maud Westcott of this city; W. P. Robinson, S. E. Swayne, William Dudley Foulke, Ray K. Shiveley, Thomas Kaufman, Albert D. Gayle, Julian Cates, Mr. Dudley Hughes of

Newport, Rhode Island, Miss Helen Nicholson, Almira Starr of Indianapolis. Marie Campbell, Messrs. Warren and John Clements, Raymond Nicholson and Gath Freeman. The Epworth league of Grace M. E. church, which included some forty members enjoyed a camp supper last evening in a grove on the Frank Taylor farm.

Mrs. S. G. Smelser was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of a card club. Mrs. Bert Colvin was a guest. Mrs. B. D. Welch was given the favor.

Mrs. Charles Hieger entertained in-

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formally yesterday afternoon at her home on South Thirteenth, street. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carr were guests of Captain and Mrs. Buchwalter in Springfield, O. Mrs. , Harry Darnell . entertained a number of friends yesterday at a farewell part at her home on West Pearl street, in honor of Mrs. Harry Milles, who leaves soon for Kansas City. The rooms were prettily decorated in roses

and ferns. A French basket filled with pink roses was placed -on the dining table. Crystal candle holders, with pink shades, were also used. The afternoon was spent socially and with music and games. The guests were Mesdames Harry Milles, George Untbank, Robert Hudson, Claude Addleman, Oscar Williams, Alfred Collett, i Herman Trotter, Misses Bernice Unthank and Miriam Darnell. Mrs. Wallace and daughter of Philadelphia were guests yesterday afternoon when members of an auction bridge club were entertained by Mrs. Webster Parry at her home on North Ninth street. After the game luncheon was served. Mrs. George Davis was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church. Papers were read on "The Chinese and Japanese in the United States" by Mrs. Addington and Mrs. Riegel. Mr. Warner gave a talk and Mrs. Eva told of her trip through the west. Mrs. Thorn made a talk and Mrs. Oscar Hasty gave a reading entitled "The Model Church." After the program a social hour followed and refreshments were served.

Mrs. Walter Ratliff entertained the members of the Eastern Star this afternoon at her home. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. Thirty-five guests will be served at dinner this evening. Miss Luna Jones of Fort Wayne, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.

Bishop, North West Fifth street, leff

for a two days' visit in Indianapolis. Mesdames W. R. Poundstone and Harry Needham were in Indianapolis today. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gaylor of North Eleventh street were pleasantly surprised by fifty friends and relatives

from Greensfork Thursday. " The affair was given to celebrate the twentieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylor, A dinner was served. Four generations were represented. Mrs. George Wise, the oldest person

present was 8 years ow, ana is one of the most highly respected women of the county. Many pretty gifts were reecived. A photograph of the company was taken. V Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Olive Gaylor, Miss Ida Gaylor, Mr. Howard Gaylor, Mrs. Mabel Gaylor, Mrs. Sue Gaylor. Mrs. Alice Wise. Mrs., Ethel Wise. Miss Nadiene Wise, Mr. ; Charles Wise, M4nies Thomas Dean, Marion Myers, Addle Cain, Flora Linderman, Miss Agnes Cain, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gunckle, Mrs. Murton Temple, Miss Stella Glbbs, tin rhnriPB Cummines. Misses Nel

lie and i Catherine Cummins, Mr. Vel-

lett Benbow, Miss Freaa eenoow; Messrs. Gordon and Eugene Gaylor, fr PhnehA McNeil. Miss Esther Mc

Neill, Mrs. Lillian McNeill, Mrs Minus

Fox. Mr. John Fox, Mrs. Margaret Htm.- tro Merritt Gilmer. Misses

itivi c - - Georgianna Gilmer. Virginia Gilmer,

Mrs. Carrie Hatneia, wise nain nfield, Messrs. and Mesdames. Beecher Tuiui!iin rivde McMullen. Misses

Elizabeth and Mary McMullen. Mr.

and Mrs. Forrest Murray, Mr. jonn Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. George Wise. Mrs. IT c -Martfnriaie. Mrs. Jennie Benson,

i.. .u .1 Mr. and Mrs. Alpneus Martindale, Mrs.

Nannie Bond and Mr. L.ewis Bona.

xr.. a a Kamnr has returned from.

Chicago where he attended a conven

tion of advertising men.

Mrs. S. G. Curtis will be hostess for a meeting of the Ladies U. C. T. Social club Tuesday afternoon at her home in West Richmond. Members are asked to come prepared to pay dues. As a courtesy to a number of friends Miss Helen McClure, who has been attending Earlham college, gave a porch party yesterday afternoon at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. laaat- nmisran in Serine Grove. The

afternoon was spent socially and with

needlework. A dainty collation was sarveri The eruests were Misses Lil

lian Wright, Ruth Shera, Elsie French,

Esther Coate. Eleanor Huff or mountain City, Mary Johnson and Elizabeth Crossman of Haverford, Pa. Mrs. Adrian Wuerst and baby of An

derson are the guests of Mrs. Wuerst's

parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Koiski.

A market will be given Saturday

afternoon in the market house by

members of the Court of Honor.

Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Miss Elizabeth Krueger and Master George

Krueger leave Saturday evening for an extended trip through the east. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Fry gave an

informal party last evening at their

home 'on South Seventh street, in

honor of Miss Ima Faslck, who win

ha ' married 1 soon to Mr: Clayton

Knight. Garden flowers and ferns were used in decor a tine the rooms

where the guests were entertained.

ine evening was spent socially and with music and games. Refreshments were served. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames ' Richard Simpson, Charles Taylor, Misses Blanch and Mary Brawlev of New Paris. Kthi

O'Bannon, Messrs. O. R. King. Glen

Eubanks, and Joyce Fasick.

The marriaze of Miss Hin a

dyke and Mr. Max Hutzel was solemnt . a j.1 " . , . ...

izca a i me noma oi me nriae s parents

BO C3ElSyTDIKl in the latest creations from "the Fashion Center. The season's new shapes and models are exhibited in our display for this Big Reduction Sale, including Panamas. We also re-blocljPanamas in shapes ab good as new. CHILDREN'S HATS Your choice of all hats In our stock at 50c to 75c. uvDcs. O. M. B-ehrsni

6

Walk-Over Shoes FOR MEN At Less Than Cost Price TOMORROW All Our $3.00 and $3.50 Oxfords and A (T THE Colored Top Shoes NOW. .P.T"0 PAIR All Our $4.00 Oxfords and Colored Q rT THE ' Top Shoes NOW.. 4.yO PAIR All Our $4.50 Oxfords and Colored (C 1 C THE Top Shoes N0W...j)O JLO PAIR All our $5.00 Oxfords and Colored (J A T THE TP Shoes N0W..OT"O PAIR All Our $6.00 Oxfords and Colored fl? 3 OUT THE - Top Shoes NOW. .p0.yO PAIR COME EARLY

One of our many bargains for tomorrow. This classy Cloth Top Boot, original price $5,

NOW

Jjs ' lill'I.HIil W f

THE PAIR

Let Your Next Pair Be WALK-OVERS

THE SHOP AHEAD

Let Your Next Pair Be WALK-OVERS

Walk-Over Boot Shop

ILL

708 MAIN STREET

on South Main street. New- Castle at S o'clock Wednesday evening. Anions the out of town , guests was 'Miss Ruth Kinsey of this city. I Additional Society on Pag Ten 1

Boo3Splrito can only be enjoyed by those whose digestive organs work naturally and regularly. The best corrective and preventive yet discovered for irregular or faulty action of stomach, liver or bowels, is known, the world over to be POILD-S " -M eiinUl Inboxe. lOeXSa.

When you feet tired, worried or despondent it is s sare sign you need MOTTS KZRVESUNE PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and make life worth living. ,- B mi ud aak f of Motf.NerverinePilh,

WILLIAMS MFC CO

HARRINGTON'S Fine Leather Goods Wardrobe Trunks . A Specialty

32-34 North Eighth St.

s

On Sale Saturday

DeLuxe Hair Goods Through special arrangement with the manufacturer we have secured the exclusive sale for the celebrated line of De Luxe Hair Goods. These are the finest quality of Real Human Hair Goods on the market and are absolutely guaranteed. We can match your hair perfectly, no matter what the shade. Call and look over these Switches. You will be surprised at the prices, pleased with the quality, and delighted with the match. They are arranged in three groups.

'f & Eft;

-5 da

jails?!'

Uw

22-INCH

$

1.00

$2.00 Value

26-INCH

$2.00

$3.50 Value

30-INCH

$5.00 Value

Ask for DE LUXE Hair Goods, Absolutely Sanitary.

SUMMER UNDERWEAR Women's Union Suits, 50c Essex Mills, fine quality gauze, silk tape throughout, lace or cuff knee; no seams.at the waist. Sizes 4 to 9.

65c Women's Lisle Union Suits, 43c Sizes 4 to 8. Beautifully finished in silk crochet and silk tape, lace knee, perfect fitting.

Women's Union Suits, 25c Cotton union suit, full size, well made, 4 to 9. Women's Gauze Vests 122c V-neck, round neck, wing sleeve or bodice stya all sizes, 4 to 9. Sleeveless Vests, 15c Mercerized tape, crochet trimmed, 4 to 6. Sleeveless Vests, 3 for $1 A very fine lisle Vest, silk taped 35c; 3 for $1.00.

INFANTS' UNDERWEAR Gauze Vests, 15c Light weight, button front, long sleeve or no sleeve. Vests 25c Very fine soft cotton, light weight, button fronts short sleeve, long sleeve, or no sleeve. High or low neck.

CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR Boys' Union Suits, 50c Barred dimity, athletic style; mesh or light weight ribbed, short sleeve, knee length; cream or white; 3 to 15 years. Girls' Union Suits, 25c Light weight, pure white, low neck, sleeveless, lace or cuff knee; 3 to 15 years. 25c Boys' Shirts and Drawers, 10c Balbriggan, light weight, short sleeve shirts, ankle length drawers, all sizes.

MEN'S UNDERWEAR Men's Union Suits, 49c Good quality light weight ribbed, closed crotch, ankle length, short or long sleeve. Men's Union Suits, 89c $1.25 value, closed crotch, Cooper spring needle, perfectly finished; sizes 34 to 42. Men's Shirts and Drawers 25c Light weight, long or short sleeve, ankle length. Men's Shirts and Drawers 50c B. V. D. or light weight balbriggan. Athletic style and short or long sleeve.

SUMMER HOSIERY WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY Wayne Knit Boot Silk, 50c Pure silk boot, full fashioned, perfect fitting ;' ' they-"tnave the new Wayne foot, a perfect reinforcement that's sure to wear; black or white. V : - : m Gordon Dye Fibre Silk, 50c Seamless, heavy heel, toe and dauble sole, flare top; come in black, white, 6and, putty, pongee, navy, suede, pink, blue and Copenhagen. Fibre Boot Silk, 35c Black or white; lisle top, heel, toe" and double sole. Three pairs $1. Fibre Boot Silk, 25c Seamless, double sole, heavy heel and toe, garter top, black or white. Outsize Silk Hose Black or white boot silk, Wayne knit. 75c. Black or white all silk, lisle top, Wayne knit. $1.

WOMEN'S LISLE HOSIERY Wayne Knit Kool Foot 35c These are especially recommended to people whose tender feet burn from wearing lisle hose in summer. The feet nestle in cool, soft sea island cotton sole. The balance of the stocking is a lightweight silk lisle. Three pairs for $1. Round Ticket Lisle Hose 25c The heel and toe of these stockings are reinforced with four threads; seamless foot; wear well; black or white. Out Size Hose, 35c; 3 Pairs $1.00 Lisle or light-weight cotton, garter or ribbed top. Outsize Seamless Hose, 25c Light-weight silk lisle, garter top, black or white.

Fancy Children's Socks 25c Complete line of plain white and colored top, socks, lisle or fibre silk, fancy pinks, blues, Copenhagen, green or red. Six pairs, $1.38.

Pony Hose for the Boys and Girls Wayne knit Pony stockings are as near child-proof as man can make them. There are different weights for different purposes. Play "Ponys" look well, and dress "Ponys" wear well, so any grade is a good one to buy. Made in medium or light weight cotton, lisle or silk lisle. 25c; six pairs $1.38. Infants' Fibre Silk Hose 25c An extremely good looking stocking for the little tots. Look and wear as well as 50c hosiery. Black or white. Men's Economy Hose 2 Pairs 25c Seamless, fa6t colors, four thread heel and toe, black, white, tan, grey, red, lavender and purple

RIBBONS

15c We are offering a special lot of wide Moire Ribbons in a good line of shades, including White. Pink. Blue. Lavender. Scarlet, Black. Old Rose and Copenhagen. This is a regular 25c value Priced at 15c 19c One hundred pieces of wide Hairbo Ribbons in fancy Taffeta. Moire or Satin finish. These goods we bought at a great saving, and were never intended to 'sell at such a price. They are all 23c to 35c values Priced at 19c

GLOVE SECTION 69c Just received another shipment of the special sixteen button. Long Silk Gloves, full elbow length, with the double finger tips. They come in white only full range of sizes. A regular $1.00 value Priced at 69c 50c A small lot of Ladies' Long French Lisle Gloves just the thing for a cheap, serviceable glove a glove that 6tands the washing in white only in Just a limited quantity, all sizes now in stock. Supply your needs before the sizes are broken. A regular 75c value Priced at 50c

KAYSER GLOVES

Real worth and lasting value these you get when the name Kayser is In your silk glove. To buy Kayser gloves Is true Economy. Because Kayeers wear better, fit better and hold their shape better than any other silk gloves made .yet cost no more than the ordinary kind. Look for Kayser in the hem. You will find it in the genuine. Short Kayser Silk Gloves 50c, 75c, $1.00 Long Kayser Silk Gloves 75c, $1.00, $1.50

AUTO VEILS . We are the only store in Richmond at which you can buy the Storm Queen Auto Veils. These veils are made from a fine quality of shower proof chiffon and are cut full 36x 68 inches. We carry a complete line of fourteen different shades and will be dad to take any special order for all shades not in our assortment. See the special values we are offering. Priced at $1.50 and $1.00

RUBBER SPECIALS Full two quart hot water bottles with the non leakable stopper, fully guaranteed, regular $1.00 value Priced at 69c Special Combination Hot Water Bottle and Syringe combined fitted with three hard rubber fittings, regular $1.50 value Priced at $1X0 Just received a new line of Rubber Bathing Caps, they come In assorted colors, to get them started ---. Priced at 25c Special lot of Ladies Rubber Gloves every woman should have a pair of these splendid gloves, made from a firm soft red rubber in all sizes, a regular 50 value. Priced at 25c

VANITY CASES Just a small line of German Silver Vanity cases, each carefully fitted and stamped German silver, a regular, $2.00 value. Priced at $1.00