Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 198, 2 August 1915 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1915

PAGE FIVE

Personals Musicals Card Parties

Social Calendar

Members of Eastern Star thim,ble club with families will picnic at Glen Miller Park. - Card party at 8 o'clock In 'Moose Hall. . Dance at 8 o'clock in pavilion at Morton Park Lake. Aid Society of Whitewater Friends Church meets at the . church. Annual picnic of Spring Grove Sewing circle at home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dougan. Mrs. Clarence Foreman hostess for meeting of a euchre club. Literary fortnightly society of Doddridge chapel entertained at home of Dan Clevenser. Postponed picnic of Standard Bearers of First M. E. Church at Glen Miller Park. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Z. Carr, of Westcott Place, will entertain Friday evening at the Carr lodge at Morton Park, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Carr, nee Miss Lucretia Thomas, who have just returned from their wedding trip through the west. This will be one of. the interesting social functions of the week. Mr. and Mrs. George Le Boutillier have as their guests at their home on South Fifteenth street, this week, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Condit, of Pittsburgh. ' Mr. and Mrs. Burton Carr (Lucretia Thomas), of Richmond, Indiana, are expected today to visit Miss Thomas' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Thomas. Springfield Sun. As a courtesy to her guest, Mrs. Edward Condit, of Pittsburgh, Mrs. George LeBoutillier will give a bridge party Wednesday afternoon at. her attractive home on South Fif tenth street. A number of Richmond persons will have the privilege of meeting Mrs. Condit at this time. The wedding of Mr. Orville BrunKon, a former resident of this city, and Miss Virginia Graves, daughter or Mrs. Clara Graves, of North Seventh street, will be solemnized the latter part or the month. The Bev. J. J. Rae, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will perform the ceremony. Rev. Mr. Rae is now in Illinois, w.here he is spending his vacation but will return for the wedding. The bride-to-be is a well known young woman of this city. Last year she was a member of the High School faculty. Mr. Brunson was formerly connected Avith the Y. M. C. A. here but is now in Chicago. An announcement has been made of the marriage of Mr. Lawrence Stevenson to Miss Gertrude Loft.us, Thursday, July 29, at. Covington. The anrouneement comes as a surprise to their many friends who are glad to extend congratulations. ' Mr. John F. Bobbins, of Indianapolis, spent the week-end with his family at his home on North Tenth street. Mr. F. L. Torrence left Sunday afternoon on an extended business trip. The members of the social committee of the Elk lodge with Mr. Ira Woods as chairman, are arranging for I Half of Ha If-Price Sale All Trimmed Summer Hats now in stork, will be sold at U of the original price. Beginning WEDNESDAY Holder's ft 39 North Eighth Street. ma

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French THE CHAUNCEY CO.

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a stag party to be given for members of the lodge in the near future. The date for the affair will be announced when 1 all arrangements have been completed. . Mrs. John Holtsclaw and daughter Emma have gone to Richmond to visit Mrs. Holtsclaw's sister, Mrs. Albert Horr, over Sunday. New Castle Courier. The members of the East Main Street Friends Aid society will have an all-day picnic on the lawn at the church Thursday. In case of rain the affair will be held indoors. Members are invited to attend. What promises to be a pleasant social function for Tuesday is the picnic party to be given Tuesday afternoon and evening at Glen Miller Park by the members of the Eastern Star thimble club for their families. Supper will be served a 6:30 o'clock. . Mr. Andrew Scott and Miss Ruth Scott have gone to Detroit, Michigan, in the Scott car to join Miss Ruth Scott, who has been spending a fortnight with Miss Margaret Farrow, a sister of Mrs. Frank Braffett of this city. Mr. Whitney McGuire accompanied them. The young people will remain in Detroit until the latter part of the week. The first regular meeting of the Woman's Friend Peace party will be held August 3 at 7:30 o'clock at the South Eighth Street Friends church. All persons interested in the peace movement are cordially invited to at

Clean-up on

Our Entire Line of

All the newest and latest models in colored or all white, no two alike, all the new materials, every dress bought this season. Not a lot of old odd, soiled mussed samples, every garment fresh and new, any size or color you want, all put in six groups 15 1 to select from.

24 worth up to $3.00; choice 33 worth up to $7.50; choice We make alterations

4.98

A Smile of Satisfaction Do you ever have this kind of a smile? It's good for your constitution! Read over our prices, send us your soiled garments, and you will experience the feeling. We'll put "New Life" in that old suit or dress.

Men's Suits dry cleaned jM ff and pressed One Piece Dresses dry cleaned (f and pressed. x,uu

Women's Suits dry cleaned ei Aft and pressed x'uu

Kid Glovesany length at 1030 MAIN

TY Teas

Dances tend. The program consisting of short addresses &nf. talks and a report of the peace "conference held at Winona "Lake will be published Tuesday. Midsummer finds many Richmond residents sojourning at the lakes. Quite a colony of Richmond people are at James and Crooked Lakes near Angola, Indiana, and a number of persons have cottages and are entertaining their friends. The Iliffs have a cottage at the lake and have had as their guest, Miss Martha Gaar Jones. Mr. Bert Kolp has quite a large dancing class and is conducting all the parties in the. way of dances at the popular summer resort. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jessup and family, who have been ; in Richmond for a few days, have returned to their cottage at James Lake, and have several guests. A party composed of Dr. and Mrs. Bulla, Dr. and Mrs. Morrow, Dr. Frank Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mather and Mr. Edwin Wilson have just returned from a two weeks outing at James Lake. Today Mrs. W. H. Minck, accompanied by Misses Hazel Mashmeyer and Florence Burgess left for Oak Bluff Hotel at Crooked Lake, where they will spend their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Morris of East Main street, have gone to Charlevoix and the north, where they will spend their vacation. Captain and Mrs. H. M. Beery of the Columbus Barracks, Columbus, O., accompanied byMiss Alta McPherson who has been their guest for some Street and Porch 20 worth up to $4.00; choice I. 20 worth up to $11.50; choice

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Summer

in all dresses, $4.98 and over without charge.

Skirts and Trousers dry cleaned and pressed "ut Overcoats & Long Coats

5c Dry Cleaned and pressed .

$1.00

Dry STREET.

weeks, motored to Richmond and spent the -week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. McPherson at their home on South Twenty-first street. The annual reunion of the Ruby family was held in Glen Miller Park Sunday, August 1. The morning hours were spent in a pleasant social manner. Dinner was served at midday and the menu included a number of good things to eat. A program was presented in the afternoon. Miss Ruby Cordell sang a solo and Misses Charlotte and Violet Ruby gave a reading entitled, "Up in the Swing." A reading, "Think Not that I Forget" was given by Elizabeth Phenis. "Uncle Bill's Tin Lizzie" was the name of a humorous reading given by Mrs. Goldie Cordell. Misses Alice and Amelda-Ruby and Ruby Cordell gave several readings. Miss Ruba Parker gave a solo and readings were given by Oscar and Hobart Cordell. Others who took part in the program were Ruth Ruby, Sarah Petry, Dortha Dieser, William Parker, Mrs. Anna Glick, John Ruby. Those prent were Mr. John Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ruby and family of New Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Glick of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Petry, Mr. and Mrs. William Locke of Middleboro, Mr. Albert Ruby and family, Foster and Cecil Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Delhegan of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Phenis and family; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diser and family of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. G. Andrews and family of Richmond, Miss Ruby Parker of Centerville, William Parker of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harter and Everett Tipton of Greensfork. The next meeting will be held the first Sunday in August, 1916.

Cliff Dale Auto club was quite popular last evening and a number of the members had dinner at the club. A delicious chicken dinner was served. resses Dresses on Sale 42 worth up to $6.00; choice 12 worth up to $13.50; choice PHONE 2501.

The hours of service were from" 5 until 8 o'clock. Mrs. Lindley, the Stewardess, would appreciate members telephoning the club a few hours in advance when , desiring . dinner. Among the guests, at the club last evening were Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Carr, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes cf pberlin, who are guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Charles E. Shlveley ; Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bartel, Miss Gertrude Bartel. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Land, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rice, Mrs. A. J. Eliason, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Price, Miss Olive Eliason, Mrs. William Dechant,' Miss Meb Culbertson, Mr. Axtel of New

Ladies' Hand Bags and Purses. We are offering some exceptional values in Ladies' large sized Hand Bags. These are just the thing you will need for your vacation trip. Each bag fully fitted with coin purse and mirror, goods that we formerly sold from $1.50 to $3.00: Suburban Day Choice $1.00 Special line of German Silver Vanity Cases, they come in gun metal, French, grey and nickel finish, fitted with powder puff, card case and coin purse, goods which we formerly sold at $1.00 to $2.00 each; Suburban Day Choice 79c We are showing a splendid line of Fancy Silk and all Leather Bags, the silk bags come in all shades, the leather bags in black only, these goods in many cases are $1.00 values, priced for Suburban Day; Choice i 39c Summer Clearance of Ladies' Gloves. All of our Ladies 16 Button Long Lisle Gloves in white, black or tan, most all sizes in stock, worth up to 79c pair; Suburban Day 39c Ladies' Short Lisle Gloves, these come in black or white, full range of sizes from 5 to $.. These goods will stand the laundry; priced for Suburban Day 25c Special lot of Ladies' full 16 button length Silk Gloves, with the double finger tips, in a good heavy silk. These come in white only; priced for Suburban Day 59c Hair Goods at Special Prices. We carry the celebrated line of De Lux Hair Switches. These goods are made from the finest quality of human hair and are guaranteed to be absolutely sanitary. These are all the three stem switches and come in 22, 26 and 30 inch lengths: 22 inch, $1.50 value; Suburban Day $1.00 26 inch, $3.50 value; Suburban Day $2.00 30 inch, $5.00 value; Suburban Day $2.75 Thermos Bottles We carry a full line of the Simplex Thermos Bottles. These bottles are absolutely guaranteed to keep the contents hot for twenty four hours or cold for thirty-six hours. We carry these goods in either the pints or quarts. See the special values at $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00 Ribbons One hundred pieces of wide Ribbons for hairbows. girdles and sashes. These goods we show in Fancies, Taffetas or Moirer in a full line of color goods which we formerly sold at 25 and 35c; Friced for Suburban Day, a yard 19c Auto Veils We are showing a complete line of colors in our Storm Queen Auto Veils. This veil is made from a shower proof chiffon and is full 36 x68 inches; Priced for Suburban Day Choice 89c Fancy Hat Bands. We are showing a new line of Ladies' Fancy Hat Bands in plain or common stripes, in all the new combinations; Suburban Day Choice 25c Notion Specials for Suburban Day. Airfloat Violet Talcum Powder, regular 15c value; Suburban Day 2 for 15c Rosaire Peroxide Bath Soap. This is a regular 10c value; Suburban Day 2 for 15C Our entire line of Doll Carts, with or without the hood, 75c and $1.00 values; Suburban Day 49c Rubber "Bathing Capes, assorted colors, a regular 35c value; Suburban Day 19c

York; Miss Esther Griffin White. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lontz, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Twigg, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Unger, of Eaton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hiestand and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Riinger of Eaton, Ohio. Mr. W. G. Behr of Bloomington, 111., spent the week end here with friends.

FASHION SHOP Suburban Day Sale WEDNESDAY Odd lot of Torchon Laces, Edges and Insertions, worth up to 5c; Suburban Day, a yard 2c Scott's Ideal Sanitary Napkins; Suburban Day 3 for 10c Scott's Ideal Sanitary Aprons or Belts; Suburban Day 25c r P. F. C. Crochet Cotton, all numbers in either white or ecru; Suburban Day 3 for 25c Scott's Toilet Paper, large size roll, fine soft paper; Suburban Day, 6 for 25c All Silk Crepe De Cuene, Windsor Ties, in plain or shaded; Suburban Day 25c Children?' Heavy Lisle Web Supporters, all siaes, in black or white; Suburban Day 10c American Alarm Clocks, fully guaranteed; Suburban Day 59c Correspondence Cards in either the plain or monograms, all letters now in stock, each box has 21 cards and envelopes; Suburban Day 25c AUGUST CLEARANCE Of all Broken and Incomplete Lines of American Lady and Thomas Glove Fitting Corsets. Another week and our new fall models will be shipped. There are several extremely good styles of which we haven't every size, that must be sold. Note the unusual reduction, also the sizes in each lot. $2.50 American Lady $1.59. Sizes 21, 21, 22, 25, 26. Good for slender and average figures, giving the medium low bust effect and the long straight unbroken line below the clasp, 3 pair hose supporters. $3 American Lady $1.89 All sizes, 19 to 26, low bust, long snug clinging skirt, lightly boned over the hips. Good for slender and medium figures. Trimmed silk, embroidered band and bow. Made of mercerized figured batiste. $2 American Lady $1.29 Medium high bust, long hip, sox supporters, bastirte, size 10, 20, 22, 23, 25. 26. $1.50 Corsets 89c. Sizes IS, 19, 2f. 21, 26, 30. American Lady a,nd Thomas glove fitting. Three different models. Cool Summer Net Corsets 50c. The coolest corset made and reinforced as these are with a light weight batiste at the point of special strain, they wear well. Medium bust, long hip; also a shorter model for sizes 2S to 30. KNIT UNDERWEAR Sleeveless Vests 2 for 25c. Light weight gauze, round neck. V neck or bodice style, sizes 4 to 0. 25c Women's Union Suits, 3 for 50c lace knee or cuff knee, sizes 4-5 only, all perfect goods.' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Corset Covers 29c Large assortment either lace or embroidery trimmed, good quality muslin, all sizes. $1.50 Muslin Gowns 98c. Many new numbers in slip over style, either crepe, cambric or nainsook. Envelope Chemise $1.C0 Lace or embroidery, made of crepe or fine quality nainsook. MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE MEN'S SHIRTS $1 Negligee Shirts 79c. Made of a fine quality percale, large assortment of all th enew shades of blue lavender, pink and green. These shirts are guaranteed to be equal in material, fit and workmanship to any dollar shirt made. If not satisfactory they may be returned and the money will be refunded, all sizes 79c or 3 for $2.15 50c Separate Collar Shirts 39c. Soft cuffs, soft detachable collars, dark or light patterns, sizes 14 to 17. 50c Soisette Outing Shirts 39cCream or pure white, attached collar, soft laundered "cuffs. Has pocket, pearl buttons.

Come On Fellows, It's a Big Chance The Vogue 923 MAIN.

PITPf riLSujii

50c Blue Work Shirts 39c Cut full 36 inch long, double stitched throughout, pocket, faced sleeve, attached collar, sizes 144 to 17. On Display in Our West Window. OVER 500 MEMNANTS In Our Domestic Dept. Calicoes, comfort calicoes, percales, ginghams, cretonnes. shirtings, crashes, muslins, sheetings, tubing, all priced from i to 1-3 less than the original prices. Lot No. 1. to 8 yard pieces, calicoes, ginghams, cretones and percales. Many good lengths for dresses, aprons, waists, men's shirts, rompers, etc. It's surprising what a little money will accomplish at this counter. Lot No. 2. Sheetings, muslin, and pillow case tubing up to 6 yard pieces. Lot No. 3. Table Linens and Crashes. Table linen remnants up to yds. bleached, tinbleached, mercerized or all !inens. There are many good lengths and considering the advanced prices on all linens It will pay you to supply wants for several months. All linen crashes up to 5 yard lengths, bleached or brown. Better see this lot becaus? the cheapest crashes are getting Bcarce and these are extra good values. THREE SPECIAL VALUES Women's Silk Hosiery $1 Colored Top Hosiery 69c Grey, sand, putty or black filk foot, with delicate shades of pink, green or blue tops. 50c Silk Boot or Gibrc Silk Hose. 100 per cent pure silk boot or full length silk fibre with flare top. Come black, white and all the new shades. See vestibule case. Fibre Boot Silk 35c; 3 Pair $1.00. Wayne Knit special, light weight fibre boot and silk lisle top, lisle heel and toe. black or white. SECOND FLOOR See the special lot of Dress Skirts at $1.00, $1.98, $2.93, goods in this assortment worth up to $10.00 each. Pee the lot of Spring Coats, Indies' Misses' and Juniors, all at half price. White Waists. See the special lot. all styles and all sizes, worth up to $2.00, choice 9Sc All other Wash Waists '-J Off. See the special counter of Silk Waists, all colors, Asst. sizes, $4.00 and $5.00 value; Choice $1.98 All Silk Parasols at just Half Price, all new, this season's goods. Childrens' Dresses See the rack of Gingham and Percale Dresses, 3 to 14 year, worth $1.00 and $1.50; your choice. each 50c All the balance of the Childrens' ft Dresses at i Off. See them. Wash Dress Goods. See the special lots 5c, S l-3c, 12c 15c, 20e yd. All new this season's latest materials, most cases worth double the price. Embroideries. All at greatly reduced prices. See the special lot at 5c, 3 to 10 inches wide. Special lot of flouncings, IS, "27, 45 in. width, up to $1.25 yd. Choice 39c OKID

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