Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 180, 12 July 1915 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JULY 12, 1915.
PAGE FIVE
Personals Musicals Parties
Society
Clubs Teas Dances
Social Calendar
Card party will be given at 8 o'clock at the Moose hall. . , Mrs. ' George Mot hostess for . meeting of the Social Aid of the Reld Memorial church. Aid society of West Richmond Friend's church meets at 2:30 o'clock at the church- . ; Reception given by Mrs. R. W. Fandle at her home oh East Main street . - Mrs. W. B. Dye will be hostess for a meeting of the Princess card club at her home on South Seventh street. - -. . East End Aid society of First ' Christian church meets with Mrs. Frank Leighton.
A pretty informal party was given this afternoon by Mrs. Fred Bethard at her apartments in the Arden as a courtesy to her mother, Mrs. W. W. Thompson, of Wabash and Mrs. Farr of Wheeling, West Virginia, who is the guest of Mrs. E. O. toward. Summer flowers and ferns were used in decorating the apartment in an attractive manner. The afternoon was tpent socially and with needlework. Dainty refreshments were served. The guests were Mesdames John M. Eggemeyer, Walter Eggemeyer, W. W. Thompson of Wabash, William Romey, Fred J. Bartel, Lee Dykeman, John Thompson, Philip Twigg, William Bockboff, Mark Pennell, Sr., E. O. Howard and Mrs. Farr. A meeting of the Princess card club will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Dye on South Seventh street. A picnic will be given Wednesday evening at Glen Miller Park by members of the Junior choir of the Second Presbyterian church. . Standing out prominently on the week's social calendar is the charity ball to be given Friday evening by the members of the Psl Iota XI sorority at the pavilion in Beallview Park. The Dixon Saxophone trio will play the order of dances. The members of the sorority began their sale of tickets today. The dancing will begin at 8:30 o'clock. The proceeds will be placed in a fund which is 'being made by other chapters throughout the state for the education of some girl.. This la the only large dance scheduled for the week. Tickets may be procured from any member of the sorority including Misses Emerald Hasecoster, Ruth Marlatt, Mable Hasemeler. Eleanor Seidel, Anna Nicholson, Josephine Wilson, Ruth Pennell, Esther Coate, Mary Clements, Elaine Jones, Mesdames Robert Crane, Evetett: Ackerman and Mrs.-Iserman. Misses Ruby and Marguerite Lemen of North Tenth street, have returned frcm a-two week's visit with friends and kinspeople in Indianapolis. Misses Mildred Llchtenfels, Grace and Ruth Edwards have returned from New Castle where they spent the weke-end. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Sant have as their guests at their home on North Tenth street, Miss Pauline Hiatt and Mr. Clifford Hiatt of Indianapolis. Miss Kate Tieman have gone to Kansas City, where she will spend two weeks the guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Sant, Mrs. Lemen and Mr. Kent Lemen motored to Indianapolis Sunday and visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Reynolds of East Main street, are leaving for Bay View, Michigan, where they will spend the lemainder of the summer at the Reynolds cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jay and little daughter have returned from a pleasant vacation at Crooked Lake, Angola, Indiana. A meeting of the East End Aid society of the First Christian church will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Leighton, 321 South Thirteenth street, and all members are urged to attend.
Arrangements have been made by the aid society for a penny supper to be given Wednesday evening from
5:30 o'clock until 7 o'clock at the Second Presbyterian church. f The Christian Woman's Board of Missions of the Central Christian Christian church" will "meet tvedheftday afternoon with Mrs. John Childress at ' her home on the Middleboro pike. The Social Aid of the Reld Memorial Presbyterian church, will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Mosa. This will ; be the last regular meeting of the year. t Mrs. Harry Snyder and I two children Howard and Beverly, have gone to Lake Maxinkuckee for a two weeks outing. '"' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pardieck and children and Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Pardieck and family have returned from a trip to Detroit, and points in Canada. f , Dr. and Mrs. Harry Weist and children of New York, former residents of this city, arrived today and will occupy the home of President and Mrs. Robert Kelly on College avenue for the remainder of the summer. Dr. and Mrs. XL' S. A. Bridge have as their guests at their, home on North A street, Dr. Bridge's mother - from Huntington, Indiana, and Mr., and Mrs. Walter Wilson and baby of Iowa. Mr., and Mrs. R. E. Ebersole and daughters Pauline and Mary of Fort Wayne, who have been guests at the Bridge home motored to Cincinnati today in their car and will visit In Kentucky and Dayton, Ohio, before returning to this city enroute to their home in Fort Wayne. Mr. Donald Bridge left this morning for Cincinnati where he has accepted a position on the Post-. He will remain in Cincinnati' until fall when he will again enter DePauw. Miss Pauline Ebersole of Fort Wayne sang a pretty 60lo at the Grace M.- E. church Sunday morning. Guests at the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rice in the Pelham, North Thirteenth street, this week are, Mrs. W. R. Rice of Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. Susan Yeager of Frankfort, Ky. Mr. Joseph Stokes and Miss Mar
tha French of Cleveland, Ohio, motor
ed over from Indianapolis and were entertained bv Mrs. Jennie Males at
her home on North C street over the
week-end. - Mesdames Charles Wagner and Lilu,n v-onior nf New York, the mother
of Mrs. Wagner, have been visiting
at the home - of Mr. ana Mrs. narry
Wagner.
fro WorhArt McDlvitt of Indianapo-
11b, who has been the guest of Miss
Anna Horn or iNioria:. .rr"".!"1
a. wccn. w-M. w v v.. . . , by Mrs. Colin Schaeter at her home
on West Main street.
ts Tfine'n Herald and Light Bear
ers of the Grace M. E. church met ii.nv. ivhsb TTrma Weaver at her home
on North Nineteenth street, Saturday
afternoon. Miss Dorothy Miller reaa the scripture lesson from the sixtyseventh Psalm. Bible verses were giv
en by several, of the members. entenre nravers with a song followed.
The report of the secretary and treasurer was read after which a song was sung and a "Flag Salute" was given T.ane. Lauren Owens
read an article on "As Hull House
Boys Tell The Story." Nanms J-ugn-erty read an article on "Arbitration" and a duet was given by Lucile Bridge and Clara Carrington. Miss Mary Eber
sole gave a recitation ana tne mystery hnv miPBtinns were in charge of Miss
es Lucile Bridge and Clara Carrington.
After singing "America announcement was made of the August meeting. A social hour followed and refreshments were served. Miss Jessie Kelly is president and Miss Betty Price, assistant secretary. a lare-A romnanv was charmingly en
tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Galley in Springfield, Ohio, the occasion being a miscellaneous shower for Miss Esther Blake, their eranddauehter. the announcement of
her engagement to Mr. Harry Hawkins of this city has recently been made. Early in .the evening Miss Blake was
presented with a clothes basket filled with nresents of various kinds. .The
guests enjoyed music and games and a reading by Miss' Elsie Rhc-ades. "
Mrs. William Hamilton and little daughters Misses Ruth, Ellen and Eth,-
el Mae of Charleston, South Carolina,
Have You Attended Our Suburban Day Sale If not, do so by all means next Wednesday, as we have a treat in store for you in the form of many bargains in beautiful mid-summer Trimmed Hats. We have included in our sale Sport Hats Velvet and Hemps Your summer vacation will require many hats so it ;ill be to your advantage not to let : these bargains "si p by." Austin's Millinery 1012 Main Street Westcott Hotel BIdg.
are the guests of Mnr. 'Hamilton's pan enta-, Mr. and Mrs.Jt, J:, Wigjnore. . rr 'Ht. Earr, Stanley with a 'party of friends motored to this; city from JU erty last evening.- . Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Remington " of Conneraville spent the -week end with Mr.. and Mrs. .. Harry Chase at their home on Sooth Eleventh' street.' -
.Mrs. Harry Simmons had as' her
guest at her home on South Eighteenth street' over the week end. Miss Ethel Boas .of Indianapolis.. ,i -, . : Superintendent and Mrs." J. T. Giles are leaving the week of the twentieth for Cold Lake,' Michigan, where they will spend several weeks. . .:. : ; Mr.' Bernard Heithaus celebrated his ninety-second birthday anniversary yesterday at his home on South Sev; ehth street. At noon a sumptuous din
ner wasBerved. The guests Included chUdren, grandchildren ; and" great grandchildren. " Mrs. ConnelJ of -' Lockland. Ohio, was an out of town guest Other guests , were Messrs And Mesdames Fred Heithaus George Kelley, George Kemper and son Roland Kemper, Edward Blomeyer,- David Heithaus and "children,- Misses Ruby Kemper; Lucile Kemper, Mary- Heithaus, Viola piomeyer, Frances and Rhea Kel-
lyr" Messrs. Henry Blomeyer, Lewis and Bernard Heithaus. 7 '.' j 7 " - Messrs. and Mesdames Ben Bartel and Lester Morman of Winchester and Miss Gertrude Bartel. motored to Cedar Springs last evening and had din-
Lner.-.
" Mrs. J. T: Giles has been entertaining-Misses LiUie Miller of Cincinnati and Carroll Hoffman of BldomingtOn at
her heme on South Fifteenth street. The girls will return home this week, .' " - '-. . . .. . . Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ackerman have returned from a brief stay in Indianapolis.'" ' -' - . '
The regular business meeting of the Aid society of the St. John's Lutheran church was held Sunday afternoon at the church. Important matters of Interest to' the members were discussed at this time. ' - -:- - -v -. 1 r
V f ni FiCu nv w ;uu n nni v fru
JULY SALE OPENED SATURDAY
EVERYTHING REDUCED
TWO EVENTS IN ONE-JULY CLEARANCE SALE-WEDNESDAY Suburban Day. Wednesday, will be an Important and Busy Dav
JULY CLEARANCE OF Narrow Ribbon
f- TV
CLOAK DEPARTMENT All Spring Coats, all Spring Suits all Silk Dresses, all Children's Coats, JUST HALF PRICE. See the lot of coats at $2.98 worth up to $15. Twenty-seven silk and challie dresses, worth up to $15; your choice, $3.98. Twenty-two silk dress, worth up to $20; your choice, $4.98. See the lot of wash dresses for Children, 4 to 14 years. All half price. DRESS SKIRTS One lot up to $5.00; choice. . . .$1.00 One lot up to $7.50; choice. . . .$1.98 One lot up to $9.00; choice. . . .$2.98 TUB SKIRTS Special values at... 90c, $19,"$1.98 PALM BEACH SUITS New line just received, all reduced. Specials at $5.38, $6.75, $7.65, $8.98. PARASOLS See the special at 89c; all colors; ladies' or misses' sizes. Children's parasols 25c, 44c, 68c and 98c. WAISTS See the counter of silk waists, all colors; match any suit; lace, nets, crepes, etc., worth up to $5; your choice, $1.98. See the counter of wash waists; new lines, . just received; worth $1.50 and $2. Choice 9,8c. BREAKFAST SUITS A 3-piece suit, jacket, skirt, cap, all for 98c. All colors. KIMONO APRONS Specials at 35c and 45c. HOUSE DRESSES All good washable materials, any color, any size, worth up to $1.75. Your choice 89c each. Wash Goods by the Yard See the counter of Crepes, Batistes, Tissue Ginghams, Embroidered Voiles, worth up to 35c. Your choice 15c yard. See the special counter of wash goods at iyzc. Worth double. All Rippletts during July sale, 12c. One lot of 36-inch Ratines, all colors, 60c goods, now 30c yard. One lot 36 inch Colored P. K.,' 30c goods, now 15o yard.
ALL SILKS
... lot no. i. One lot of 40 inch Fancy Silk, including brocaded and fancy printed silks, in all the new weaves and colors. In 'this lot are included Poplins, Charmuese Crepe De Chene, Canton Crepe, Crepe Meteor, Etc., Etc. Goods that we formerly sold from $1.50 to $2.50 a yard. July Sale 98c
One lot of Narrow Ribbons up to two inches wide in Satin, Taffeta arid Fancier goods, worth up to- 10c a yard. July Sale...,, 2c
JULY CLEARANCE OF SMALL NOTIONS
LOT NO. II. One table of 23 to 27 inch Fancy Silks, suitable for Waists, Dresses and three-piece suits. In this lot are all of our Cheney Foulards, Fancy Taffetas, Fancy Messalines, Serges, Lousinnes, Etc., Etc., goods that
were formerly sold up to $1.00 a j
yara. juiy sale. 59c LOT NO. 111. Special lot of Half Silk Materials, in a variety of styles and kinds, including Silk Organdies, Fancy Printed Crepes, Silk Ratines, Silk Pongee, Etc, Etc.. These goods range from 26 to 36 inches wide arid "represent a good range of colors. These goods were regularly sold up
to ?9c a yard. July Sale 25c j LOT NO. IV. Just eighteen pieces of 22 inch Fan-1 cy Silk Mouslines in either light or
aarK snaaes. inese goods are both Sun and Tub proof and come in all the wanted shades, including white goods, which we formerly sold up to 29c a yard. July Sale... 15c LOT NO. V. On account of the limited space we will not attempt to give any further detailed information regarding the Silk Department, only to say that we are showing exceptional values In both white and black Lilks dur-. ing this sale. REMEMBER every yard of Silk in our entire department is sold at a discount during the July Sale.
AUTO CAPS
New lot just received, 45c and 90c. Any color. HAND SATCHEL Good black bag, 16 or IS inch, 98c value. This sale 49c. AUTO VEILS You can buy our Storm Queen veils .at July sale prices. These veils are made from a special heavy shower proof chiffon; the size is full 36x68 inches, in every wanted shade. See the special numbers we are offering at July sale, $1.35 and 89c LACES LACES 25c We are showing a big line of fancy trimmings in edges and bands. In this lot we included clunys, orientals, Venice, shadows, etc.; goods that were sold up to 50c a yard. July sale, 25c. 5c One counter of extra wide i cotton cluny laces; they come in either the white or ecru, in both edges and insertions; goods worth up to 20c a yard. July sale, 5c. . " 2c Small line of odd torchon laces, "in edges and insertions; goods worth up to 10c a yard. To move them quick, July sale, 2c.
LADIES' GLOVES 49c Special lot of Ladies Long Silk Gloves, full elbow length, in white only", all sizes, regular 75c values. July Sale. v.. 49c 39c Ladies sixteen button white French Lisle Gloves, a glove which we guarantee to wash, full range of sizes from 6 to 8. This is our regular 50c value. July Sale 39C 69c Just received a new shipment of the special elbow length. White Silk Gloves, made from a heavy silk cloth, with double finger tips, a glove that most stores sell at $1. July Sale.. 69c
HAIR GOODS AT JULY SALE PRICES
Lot No. 1 22-inch, threestem switches, made from the' ftest quality human hair, a regular $2 value, July gale, 88c. Lot No. 2 26-inch three stem switches, made from the best quality human hair; a regular $3.50 value, July sale $1.48. Lot No. 3 30-inch three stem switches, made from the finest quality human hair; regular $5 value, july sale, $2.48.
RIBBONS! RIBBONS! Miles and miles of beautiful high grade ribbons to be offered regardless of cost. In this lot we include all of our Wide Moires, Taffetas and Fancies, goods that were sold regularly up to 50c, a yard. - July Sale i 17c . LOT NO. 2. One hundred piecei of Ribb"ons,,"all wide goods in both the plains or fancier, goods that were formerly sold at 25 and 35c a yard, to movo them quick. July Sale 13c
Our entire line of fancy bead necklaces, either long or short, 25c values, July sale, 19c. Children's heavy lisle hose supporters, all sizes, in either black or white, July sale, 8c. Sample lot of all bristle tooth brushes; these goods are worth up to 25c, July sale,10c. American Alarm clocks; each clock fully guaranteed; $1 value, July sale, 59c. Special box of fine linen stationery,' twenty sheets of paper and twenty-four envelopes; 25c value, July sale, 15c, 2 for 25c. Extra heavy rubber dressing cembiitn -aril T&oars.'r'cba'rse' ni.1in. r. July-sale, 18c.Tw" . Rubber bathing" caps; they come in assorted. colors; regular 50c value, July sale, 25c. Scott's Waldorf toilet paper, large size rolls, July sale, 7 rolls for 25c. Sample line of .hair brushes, in ebony or rosewood backs, worth up to $1. July sale, 39c. Good toilet soap, 3 bars to box, July sale 8c; 2 for 15c. . . Violet . talcum powder, July sale, 8c, 2 for 15c.
Special line of fountain pens, fitted with 14K gold pens, $1 values, July sale, 50c. Ladies' ' and ' children's barrettes, in shell or amber, worth ' Up' to 25c," July sale, 10c. Ladies' sanitary napkins, put up in sanitary sealed packages, July sale; 3 for 10c. Good line- of heavy - whisk brooms, made from a good selected straw, July sale, 8c. " Dexter darning cotton in black white or tan, July sale, 3 for 5c. Ladies rubber gloves, in all size, a regular 50c value, July sale, 25c. Thermos bottle, full pint size, keeps contents either hot or cold, July sale, 90c.
Thirty Different. Colors Women's Silk Hose Fibre Silk, 45c Full length fibre with lisle flare top, double sole, spliced heel, seamless, black, white, violet, navy, pink, bronze, gold, pongee, champagne, sand, putty, Copenhagen, suede, grey and blue. Pure Silk Boot, 45c 100 per cent pure silk, 6ilk lisle top, full fashioned, battleship grey, pearl, sand, fawn, gold, midnight blue, China blue. Alice blue, reseda, linen, castor,, rose bronze.
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PONY STOCKINGS For the Boys and Girls, Six Pairs, $1.25. There is a weight for every occasion. Lisle, silk lisle, light weight and medium weight cotton. They're hard to wear out. Fast color .and elastic. 22c a pair, 6.fpr.$l.?5;
Children's Hose, 13c Pair For boys a medium weight, fine ribbed ; for girls a light weight fine ribbed; 6 pairs 75c.
ALL KNIT UNDERWEAR REDUCED MEN'S UNDERWEAR Men's 50c Union Suits, 39c All sizes, 34 to 46, light weight ribbed, ankle length, short or long sleeves, all perfect garments. Men's 25c Shirts and Drawers, 19c Light weight balbriggan, ankle length, double seat drawers, short or long sleeve shirts, all sizes. Men's $1.25 Union Suits, 89c Cooper closed crotch, spring needle union suits; light weight ribbed, sizes 34 to 40. Mfn's'tl Mesli Union Suite. 7Qr.
rure wnue, tne cooiest . underwear made, short sleeve, ankle length, all sizes.
HOSIERY FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Every pair reduced. Wayne knit. Gordon dye. Women's Gauze Hose, 13c Pair Very light weight, spliced heel, double sole, four thread heel and toe, garter top, fast colors. Women's Silk Hosiery Fibre Silk Boot, 22c. Fourteen inch boot silk, light weight cotton top, lisle heel and toe, black, white, tan. Wayne Knit Fibre Boot Silk, 3 pairs, 90c. Lisle top, fibre boot, double sole, heavy heel and toe, black . and white. Women's Silk Lisle Hose, 22c Six pairs . $1.25. Silk lisle, spliced heel, double sole, garter top, black or white. Men's Hose, 13c, 2 Pair 22c Economy seamless, four thread heel and toe ; they're hard to wear out; black., white, tan grey, navy and purple. ! ' Men's Fibre Silk Hose, '22c Wayne knit; they're as dressy as much higher priced hose and wear better; . double sole, spliced heel, lisle heel and toe.' ,
DOMESTICS Good quality Bleached Muslin, 15 yards for $1. Hill Muslin, 10c Yd., 12 Yds. for $1. Fruit of the Loom Muslin. at 10 Yds. for $1. 9-4 Lockwood Bleached Sheeting, per yard .......27c Regular 27ic 9-4 Sheeting, at 5 Yards for $1. 40 and 42-inch Pep perell Pillow Tubing at , 18c Yard 54-inch extra heavy Table Felt at 45c Yard 42x36 Pillow Case 10c 81x90 Seamless Sheets 59c Best quality 15c Percales.. 11c Yard Best Calicoes 5c Yard Lancaster Apron Ginghams at 7'2c Yard Good quality 16-inch Half Linen Bleached Crash 8 1-3c Yard 15c All Linen Bleached Crash, red or blue border 12J4c Yard Brown All Linen Crash... 9c Yard 50c Fancy Turkish Towels, 35c An extremely pretty fancy bordered Towel, blue, lavender, pink or gold. 19x36-inch; also plain towels with blue or red border, large sizes 3 for $1.00 All Linen Huck Towels, 22c Good assortment either plain hemmed or hemstitched, all linen Huck Towels '.22c -each 10c Huck Towels,' 5c . Guest sizes 14x20 and 14x24, good quality. ' . . 70-inch Bleached Damask, 67c Pure bleached, good assortment of patterns. - '
65c Lisle Union Suits, 43c Light weight, pure bleached Lisle, lace knee, silk taped throughout, silk crochet finished, sizes 4 to 8. 50c Union Suits, 3 for $1 Light weight, pure white cotton, lace or cuff knee, sizes 4, 5 and 6. Sleeveless Vests, 10c Value, 5c Sizes 4. 5 and 6. Limit, six to a customer. Good quality gauze. Sleeveless Vests, 22c Gauze or lisle, V-neck, round neck, bodice Btyle or wing sleeve.
UNDERMUSLINS July - Clearance of 'AH- Un-.rrv-.r "dermuslins. All Undermuslins Reduced. $1.00 and $1.25 Muslin and Crepe Gowns, 79c. Part of this assortment was bought at a special price, it being the surplus stock of a large underwear manufacture, the the balance are the regular $1.00 and $1.25 gowns taken from our stock. There are slip-over, lace and embroidery trimmed gowns; also the V neck, button front styles; perfectly made, all fresh, clean, snow-white garments. 59c and 65c Gowns. 49c Good quality cambric, plain or more elaborately trimmed garments; either lace or embroidery. $1.00 Crepe Gownsr 69c. Good quality vhite cotton crepe; slipover style; linen lace trimmed; sizes 15, 16, 17. $1.00 and $1.50 Princess Slips, 59c. Our entire line, sizes 34 to 42; perfectly made; trimmed in lace or embroidery. $1.00 Crepe Petticoats, 69c. Pink, blue or white crepe, linen lace trimmed. They're easily laundered and need no ironing. 69c Muslin Skirts, 49c. Good quality muslin, medium width, embroidery trimmed. EXTRA SIZE SKIRTS Half Price Made in full size with wide flounce; lace or embroidery trimmed; all perfect clean garments, none soiled or mussed. Regular prices $3.50 to $1.50; July Sale, $1.75 to 75c. $1.25 Skirts, 89c. Medium width, embroidery trimmed; fine quality of cambric All 25c and 29c Corset Covers, 19c. many new patterns and styles, beautifully trimmed in lace or embroidery; plain or showy trimming; all sizes. Corset Covers, 45c. The best line we have ever shown, many new 6tyles; lace or embroidery; also lace sleeve patterns; all sizes. Envelope Chemise, 90c A very popular garment this season. Daintily trimmed in lace or embroidery; made of nainsook or crepe. .
50c BLUE WORK SHIRTS, 39c Genuine Amoskeag chambray guaranteed fast color, double stitched throughout, attached collar, has pocket, cut full size. This is an exceptionally good summer work shirt, as it is cool, wears well and is easily laundered. Sizes 14 to 16.
You Get the Lowest and Only Price Without the Asking. We have Only One Price.
Bring a Carefully .Prepared Memorandum of all your wants. There is a Saving on Everything. '
