Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 225, 2 September 1915 — Page 5

PAGE FTVE T?ERSONAES MUSICALS PARTIES CLUBS TEAS DANCES

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1915

SO c

One of the' prettiest home weddings of the early autumn was solemnised tast evening at 8 o'clock in the pretence of about forty-wedding guests, when Mist Virginia Gravei; daughter of Mrs. Clara B. Graves, became the bride of : Mr. .Orvllle Brunson. .of Chicago, former assistant secretary of the Richmond Y.-.M. C. A. The dou

ble jiait ceremony was . used, the ser

vice being read by Dr. J. J. jaae, of the

First. , Presbyterian ; church, 4 . .

,.Tae parlor was used for a ceremony

room, and was arranged: with palms

and; ferns with . here and (there iclus-

tert'of Brown-eyed JBusaBSrr.An im

provised altar had .been formed - by

means , of palms an a flowers, between

the fronts window. Members of the

Die Felnschmecker, a club composed

of girls, intimate friends of the bride.

were- members of the wedding party. The., girls, including Misses Ruth Peltz, Florence Bond, "' Margaret Du-

ralL Marguerite Doan, Elizabeth Mor

ris, Alice Laning and Mrs. Roy Porter, aee Miss Lucile Polglase, came down :he stairway preceding the bride and oridegroom, carrying white ribbons, which formed the . aisle . for the , re

mainder of the wedding party.

Mr. Gordon Graves, a brother, of the Sride. played the wedding march, a

Norwegian selection, written by Grieg. 4fter the service he played the "Wed-

ling Day from Troldhaugen," by

Grieg.' - ' ' . The Kirle. who were the ribbon bear

rs, wore- summer -gowns In various :olors. The bride wore a gown of

white georgetta crepe, with hemstitch

3d pleats of white satin and white latin girdle. Her veil, fashioned for the crown of her head, in the form of

dainty cap, reached to the bottom

of her gown and fell in folds. She carried a -shower bouquet of bride's

roses. After the ceremony refresh

ments'were served in the living and

dining 'rooms. The apartments were

arranged with ' blue" and wnit wua

flowers. ' " ' i--..

Mrr"an4 Mrs, Branson " 'left :: last night for Chicago,' wheris they- will be ftta,fter,jQctoberi.vlat JBil

Wbodlawn avenue. The bride's traveling suit, was. of. ileld mouse Jbroad

cloth. Her hat was of black velvet, trimmed in dainty frillings of lace and a beaded ornament. The bride was a member of the high school faculty last year and has many friends among

the faculty as well as the student body. Mr. Branson is connected with a Y. M. C. A. in Chicago. The out of town guests were Messrs. and Mesdames C. W. Graves, of Logansport, Lee Brunson of Carmel, : Ind., Mesdames Ben Lukens of Indianapolis, Lillie McCullough of Logsnsport, Ira. Langston of Dublin, Mr. Austin Bruneton of Indianapolis, Miss Edna Macy of Colorado.

Mrs. Burton Carr, who is spending the; 'week; -with bee, .parents, - Mr,? aod ; Mrs. W. S. Thomas, of Springfield, J Ohio, was a guest at a dinner given . last evening at the Dayton Country club - by Mr. Cartnell. The guests made the trip in motor cars. In honor of Misses Josephine Hosier, Mamie Applegate, of New Castle, and Vadis Surface, of Indianapolis, . Miss Florence Cummins entertained a : nubraer of Richmond guests in a ', pleasant manner Wednesday evening. The guests were Misses Marguerite - Van Sant, Mildred Townsend, Vadis Surface, Madeline Beckett, of Murphysboro, 1111.; Agnes Cummins, : Mamie Appelgate and Josephine Hosier, Messrs. Roland Collins, Tobert '.Thorpe, Roland Ball, Ray Jordan, John Burris, Earl Roam, Harold vBrown, Oscar Morton and - Paul Beckett. The annual reunion of the Moss .''family will be held all day Sunday, at ?;Glen Miller park. , AH members of the families are invited rto attend. Mr iPerry Moss, of jhisc'Uy, isHbresideni,

?and Mr, fCharler -Sfwse secretary and

Mrs.'. George Cates, of , North . Elev- , enth street, who has been spending ; seme time in California, ' will return home Tuesday. Past Chief Pythian Sisters will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. George Brown. A dance will be given Friday even- ' ing in the Knights of Columbus hall by the members of the social committee. The members of the lodge with tteir families and lady friends are invited to attend.

Mrs. Clara Graves and Mr. Gordon Graves went to Logansport today for

. a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Graves. Invitations reading as follows have been received in this city: Mr. and Mrs. Lon Morrison request the honor of your presence at the mar

riage of their daugter. Donna Helen, to Mr. Lawrence Bridge, on Saturday evening. September the fourth, Nineteen hundred and' Fifteen,' at eightthirty o'clock. First Christian church, Richmond, Indiana."' At home after September Seventh, at Portsmouth, O. ' As a courtesy to Mrs. Harry Holmes of Oberlin, who leaves next week for her ,:;. home;' -v; Mrs: ;,V Charles -v E. Shiveley : gave :- a luncheon for a humber of young matrons, intimate friends of .Mr. .Holmes, when she resided in this city. - Asters and other . fall flowers were - -used to appointing the ; table. Covers were .-laid for eight- guests. at-1 i ':A-.fJ.-' ;;-zc ;. ; -.-- i - Mr. and Mrs. Bert"' Kolp will give a dance ' Priday evening in the Odd. Fellows' hall. The-Runge orchestra will play the order of dances. . '' Mr. Alex. Liinn and mother of Denver, will spend the week end with Mrs. Clara Graves and Mr. Graves at their home on North Seventh street. Mr. Lunn is a former, pupil of Mr. Graves and will enter a technical college at Boston this year. ': , Officers4 as follows were elected yesterday afternoon when the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church met with Mrs. D. D. Ramsey: President, Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing; First Vice President, Mrs. H. C. Harman; Second Vice President, : Mrs. George Davis; Recording Secretary, Mrs. S. Beery; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Ella Luring; Treasurer, Mrs. D. . F. Ramsey; Mite Box Secretary, Mrs. F. R. McFail; Superintendent of the Standard Bearers, Mrs. George Davis; Superintendent of the King's Heralds. Mrs. Edgar Hawekotte. Mrs. D. F. Brown had charge of the ' devotional exercises and Mrs. C. C. Thomas : was leader. Papers were read by Mesdames J. W. Hall, H. C. Harman. Miss Mildred Ramsey played a piano Bolo. , A social hour followed. Miss Minnie Hale was hostess yesterdtyrafternoon -rl ow meeting? ofithe Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Grace Mr- E. -church. Miss Josephine Iliff led the devotional exercises. Mrs. Helen Johnson read a leaflet entitled. "The Third Prayer." At the business hour an election of officers as follows was held: President, Mrs. U. S.-A. Bridge; First Vice President, Mrs. Frances Kelly; Second Vice President,' Mrs. Horace Kramer; Third Vice . President, Mrs. Henry Townsend; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Alden Mote ; Corresponding secretary. Miss Josephine Iliff; Treasurer, Mrs. Owen ; Mitebox secretary. Miss Ella Kelly; Literary Secretary, Mrs. Charles Addleman; Superintendent of Children's Department, Mrs. Margaret Miller. A social hour followed. The next meeting ' will be" ' held in October. All the work for the year just coming to a close was disposed of at the meeting yesterday and the new year will, be gin in October. Year books were distributed. Mesdames Martha Taylor of Indianapolis, and Harriet Page of Lafayette, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Page and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Commons, former residents of this city, but who now reside on a six-hundred acre island in the St. John's river near Sanford, Florida, are the guests of relatives in this city. Mrs. Commons, who did quite a little china painting while a resident here, has been doing much

Social Calendar

No. 1404 A Popular Style.

Sowing Circle Dtth

uch Whispering

Before the stork

V arrives there is much'

to talk about The tomlort of the expectant . mother is the chitf topic. And there is suro to be someone ' who has uaed or knows of that splendid external h1n. "MnlW,

Friend." It Is applied to the abdominal mus clei, gently rubbed la and has a moat pro souaeed effect as lubricant. It soothes the network of nerves, enables the muscles to xpaad naturally, relleree strain on the liftstents aad thus sets at ease any undue strain a the organs involved. And it does this with 'Mrfect safety. Expectant mother thus go .through the ordeal with comparative ease and comfort Knowing mothers who have wed "Mother! Friend" apeak in glowing terms of the absence of morning sickness, absence of strain on the ligaments and a freedom from many other diatreMes. ; You can get "Mother's Friend" at any drag store or they will gladly get it for you. Write today to Bradfleld Regulator Co., 401 Lamar 'Bldg Atlanta, Ge4 for a highly instructive book of great value to all expectant mothers. It contalas a valuable expectancy chart rules on diet and is brimful of suggestions thai all

Mra. W. B. Dye entertains for '. her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Norris, of Anderson. , .. Dance at Odd Fellow's hall, given by Mr. and Mrs.. Bert Kolp at 8 o'clock. . t - - Knights of Columbus social . .committee gives dance at Knights .. of Columbus hall for-members.. . ' Social Number Nine Pythian Sisters meets with Mrs. George M. Brown, 606 North Twentieth street. Ladles' Aid society of Second English Lutheran church meets with Mrs. Clem Harris. Card party at 2:30. o'clock In the Eagles' hall.. Mrs. Will Wickett hostess for meeting Mary Hill W. C. T. U. Young People's auxiliary of the Mary F. Thomas w: C. T. U. postponed. Mrs. Miles Shute entertains members of a Bible class. L Busy Bee Sewing circle meets. Mrs. Fred J. Bartel gives bridge party, for visiting guest, .. Frances Willard W. C. - T. U. meets with Mrs. Henry Luring. more extensive work since going to Florida. She has a heantifnl Hlanlav.

of her work at a local jewelry shop.

ana ner many mends will be glad to see it, In the collection are a number of water colors on china, miniatures, Florida scenes on porcelain. - - Miss Hannah "Hershey had" as her guests today, at her home on South Thirteenth street, Mesdames Horace Weber, (nee Helen Stevens) and Noah Thompson, (nee Eura Butterfield), of Muncie. The young matrons have often visited in this city and have many friends. A birthday party was given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Harold Kinert, in honor of her son, Master Reed, who celebrated his fourth birthday anniversary. Flowers and ferns were utilized In arranging the rooms. A dainty luncheon was served. Those present yere: Eileen Earl, Louise Crone, Dorothy Love, Vera Kinert, Mary

Elizabeth aad Esther Thomas, Peggy

Gordon Mary Parker, Helen Frances

Kinert, Roy. Peffley, Harold Jenkins.

Marlon ' Sigler, Howard and ' Harold

Brown,- Duane" Snod grass, Ross and Reed Kinert. Mrs. George Hiatt and son Howard, spent Thursday and Friday in Hagers-

town, visiting H. C. Hiatt and family.

and attending the Chautauqua. A reception is to be given Wednesday afternoon, September 8, at the home of Miss Edith Moore in West Richmond, by the members of the Woman's Franchise league. This will mark the opening of the season. The hours will be from 3 until 5 o'clock and members will be privileged to invite a guest. If the weather is propitious the affair, will be held on the lawn, and if not. indoors. . The . regular . meeting, of the league beginning the year's study, will be held the last Friday in September. Mrs. Walker . Land of ; North - Fourteenth street, .is the guest ; of her mother, Mrs. Edward Smith in -New Castle, this week. . Mr. and Mrs Adam R: -Hiatt,- Mr. Harrison Hiatt ; and - son, Fred, of Lynn, - spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Hiatt and family. Mesdames Frederick J. Carr and Louis B. Quinn "of Chicago, who is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth of Westcott Place, are in Dayton visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rollin DeWeese this week. Mrs. Harry Weist and children; Miss Helen, . Masters Rollin and Edward, left Wednesday for their home in New York, after spending the summer with friends here. Mrs. Stanley Hughes has returned to her home in Newport, R.-1., after spending the summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William '.Dudley Foulke oh South Eighteenth street Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke gave a dinner at an inn in Williamsburg, Wednesday evening. The guests included members of the family. Complimenting Mrs.) H. C. Wadsworth, of Buffalo, New York, who is the guest of Mrs. Fred Bates, of South Fourteenth street, Mrs. Frfed ' J. Bartel will give an auction bridge party Friday afternoon at her home. Invitations reading as follows have ben received in this city: "'The board of managers of Reid Memorial hospital training school for nurses requests your presence at the

graduation exercises of the close of 1915,' Wednesday evening, ' September

15, at ' 7:30 o'clock,' to be held in tha high school auditorium." Favors went to Mesdames Edward Cooper. Harry. Metz and John Maher when a card club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. George-Ferling at her home on South Sixth street Mrs. Harry Metz and Mrs.1 Mason Byers were guests. . The -club- will beet in two weeks with Mrs. Charles Border. The meeting will be held on Tuesday instead of Wednesday.' . ' " ' Saturday at 12:30 o'clock one hundred guests who are here attending the - telephone operators' convention, will be entertained at luncheon at Cliffdale. After the luncheon the. guests will be taken for an hour's ride about the city. , .

The B. B. B. Thimble club met yesterday afternoon with-Mrs.. Adam Feldman. Garden flowers ornamented the rooms.'. Luncheon was served. The guests were Mesdames Charles Runge, Howard Sudhoff Edward W. Feltman. Clarence Gardner," William Widup, Gus Sudhoff, William Hawekotte, Walter Weidner, Charles Igelman, James Oates and Lena Feldman. In a month Mrs. William Widup entertains the club. : An informal tea- was given yesterday afternoon by Miss Esther Beck at her home on South Fourtenth street for her guest Miss Pauline Young, of Greencastle. Garden flowers ornamented the rooms. Here and there were pink shaded candles. 'The guests were Misses Gladys -Barnard, - Margaret Thornburg, Alsie French, Eleanora Shute, Hazle Daffler, Alma Getz, Florence Porter, Edith Runge. Dorothy Clapp. Ruth Hleger, Grace Shera and Ruth Shera. Additional Society on ; Page - Six

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f b:o set rt4ijsttfif

Junior suspender dress, with guimpe,

in high or low neck outline and hav ing two styles of sleeves.

All the girls are wearing suspender dresses, and. there certainly is no style so simple and so effective for outing

or general wear.' The model here por

trayed was made; of striped cotton voile in brown and white, with white

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Size

Nam ................ .... City i . .i. , . si

i address .......... - .vs-.t.v..

3f 3f

PDioimcs 1105 & 1108

USE

227 N. Sixth & Ft. Wayne Avenue

(Snipns

amnoll

(C1H

Beginning Saturday. September 4, 1915, and Ending Saturday, Jan. 6, 1916 To those who got left behind before, there is an opportunity to try your persuasive ability once more. It costs you nothing but your best efforts. Regular votes given on any backstanding bills. Votes given with payment of regular account. Votes given with each .and every cash purchase. Help the boys and girls. . We are glad to help and to give any information desired. Buy a cash certificate and spend it with us and help your friend earn more extra votes. Veiry Speenail Ncjflnee? Meaidl THuese Specials

Ocann Up

HersheyY Cocoa, 1-5 lb. boxes. . . . . .8c Sweet Pickled Onions, per bottle . . . . .8c Huffman's Sweet Pickles, per bottle ... 22c Heinz Catsup regular 1 5c size, 2 bottles 25c Tomato Catsup, per bottle . . . ...... .9c (2 bottles for 15c) Dromedary Datenut Butter, a 1 5c glass, 13c Plain Olives, 2 bottles . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17c Manzanilla Olives, per bottle . . . :... .., . . 9c Heinz Baked Beans 10c size 3 Cans 25c 15c size ..... . . . . . . ... . 2 Cans 25c Don't Forget to Ask For Votes

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