Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 234, 13 September 1915 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE Our Sciis, S2ks and Dress Goods tit priced for less thsa if csasl fer such vahes at the end of a season. Buy' now and save yourself money. Z Ric&aesd's greatest cester. Grc&cst, , becsc offer D$re exceptil Tchts all the thae than is cscal in three cr f oct stores ccabaed. ! Social Calendar "Where All the Cars Stop

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY,' SEPT. ;13, 1915

' ill " Social News i

. r Wedding of Mr. Brockman of , Newport,' Ky.. and Miss Ruby Miller.' ' - Card party at 8 1 o'clock in th ' Moose ball. ' Spring Grove Sewing Circle meets with Mrs. F. 8. Dodd in Spring Grove. - Mrs. Harry Snyder entertains members of a card club. " Whist club members meet with ' Mrs. Charles Border. - Mrs. Charles Cox hostess for a- ',. meeting of the. Clover club. ' Eastern' Star Sewing circle 7 meets with Mrs. William Plummer, 35 North Sixth street. , The Young People's Auxiliary of . the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. TJ. meets with Mrs. R. W. Randle In business session. , ' East End Aid society, of First Christian church ' gives tea at . church parlors from 3 until 5 o'clock. T. M. I. auxiliary holds meeting , In Y. M. 1. club-rooms. ' Grave-Moore wedding at home of Mrs.- Joseph Moore. ? - Social Aid of Reid . Memorial . Presbyterian church meets with Mrs. W. L. Mleener. . ti ." Mrs. E.; R. Beatty. entertains r; members of a card club.

V The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Will!ams,221 South Ninth street, was the 'scene Saturday afternoon of a very fpretty wedding when their . daughter. tMiss Ruby Williams, became the bride ot Mr. Ralph E. Personette. The ceraanony was performed at three o'clock thy the Rev. U. S. A. Bridge of Grace Methodist Episcopal church in the presence of only the immediate faroi- ' lies of the young people. The bride "wore a white lingerie frock with a Corsage of bride roses. Following the Ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Personette "left for a ten day's' trip in the east. .-Mrs. Persennette's traveling costume W!ae a tailored suit of ehiffon broadcloth with 'a black velvet hat.. The -bride 'was formerly bookeeper at the Western Union Telegraph office in ; thia city and Mr. Pereonnette is time keeper at the local office of the Pennsylvania railroad. On their return, Uhey will be at home with the parents Vpf Mr. Pereonnette In West Richmond. ! . 1 Honoring his out of town guests, "Mr. Earl P. Hewitt of Richmond, Mr. r Paul Hanson of Cleveland, O., and Mr. Earl ; Hamlet of Chicago, Mr. France ?ann of Indianapolis entertained at a week-end stag party at his home in ithat city. The guests were Mr; Earl 5 P. Hewitt of Richmond, Mr. Paul "Hanson of Cleveland, Mr. Earl Ham1ett of Chicago, and Messrs. Harry Keers, Max Dickinson, Edward Phelps, JameB Athens, Glen Abercrombie, Carl Meyers and Clarence Dann of Indiantapolis. Mr. Dann has a host of tfrlends in Richmond, his family havling formerly resided here. As a courtesy to their guests, Mr. nd Mrs. Frank Gamble and daughters, Miss Maude and Miss Amy ' of SVan Wert, O., Mr. and Mrs. W. N. f Johnson entertained at dinner Sun'day evening at the Cliffdale Auto club. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. J Frank Gamble, the' Misses Gamble, J Mr. O. W. Weylan, Mr. Edward Hollain and Miss Arllne Johnson. " The Epworth League and the Junior ; choir of Grace Methodist church will ,f give a hayride tonight to the home of Ray Stemple, four miles south of ;the city. f " The employes of the S. S. Kresge company with their guests gave an -all-day picnic Sunday near Browns'ville. After dinner contests were held and .prizes awarded. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, 'with Matter Merle and Miss Lois Ken;neday. Misses Lelia Howarth, Bessie Klinger, Eva Murray, Pearl Galligher, ; Ruth Allan, Beatrice Hite, Ruth Overvatreeft, Margaret Clark. Jennie Borton, ; Helen Kepler, Anna Schneider, Ethel . Callaway. Marie Roach, Irene Shaffer, Dpt Thomas, Ruby Engelbert, Bessie Hunt, Cristena Karch, Hazel Abbott, 'Mr. Dickinson and Mrs. Franklin Hebbeler. a' ' A pleasant surprise was given Mr. . and Mrs. Sherman Tieman, Sunday, at their home south of the city. Among those who enjoyed the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tieman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blomeyer, ,Mr. and Mrs. German Pilgrim. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ; Fienning, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nolte, '.Mr.' and Mrs. Carlos Tubesing, Mr. and IMrs. Edgar Tubesing, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tubesing, Mr. and Mrs. Will Duning, Mrs. Mary Klute, Misses Matie Von Peln, Mildred and Marie Fiening, Norma Pilgrim, Alice and ;Rutt Nolte. Marjorie Duning and I Messrs. George Klute, Henry Tieman, tFred Tieman, Carl Fienning, William Rothert, Verlin Tubesing, Earl Tubesing, Garth Pilgrim, George Hilbert, iLeroy Duning, Robert Tubesing, El;dred Klute and Robert Duning. 'Miss Mary Dillon has returned . to her home in Richmond after spending two weeks in Indianapolis and attending the state fair. Miss Mary Painter of Dayton will Mcome to Richmond this week to enter Earlham College. S'.?.Mr. Fred Dechant has returned fifrom a two month's trip to California rwhere he spent some time at the ex"pbsltlon. Mr. Dechant, accompanied by : two school friends, made the trip to California in his machine, covering 'about 4,500 miles. The heavy rains through the west made ' traveling by Automobile quite difficult and greatly -delayed the young men in their trip. ' ft " Mr. and Mrs: Win. Wesler and Harry

Rogers and daughter Charlotte returned to Richmond Saturday after a visit in Indianapolis. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. E. R. Beatty will be hostess Jor-a meeting of a newly, organized card club at her home on East Main street. '' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharkey and sons Paul and Jean Leon of Indianapolis, visited relatives In Richmond Sunday. . Returning to Indianapolis ' lajst night they were accompanied by Misses Rosemary and Anna Katherine Sharkey, who have spent the summer in this city. ' Mr. , Frederick Dechant of North Seventh street, and his guest Mr. L. V. Axtell of New York, will leave tomorrow for Gambler, O., where they will take up their studies at Kenyon college. , Mr. Donald K. Gray of Connersville spent the week-end - with friends in this city. . The Sunday school of Union Mission on North Fourteenth street will hold a picnic, Wednesday at the mission building. ' All members of the Sunday school are invited to bring their suppers to the mission. Mrs.1 William Plummer will entertain Section 3 of the Ladies' and Pastor's union of Grace Methodist church Wednesday afternoon at her home on North Sixth street. On Saturday afternoon a twelve-

pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Martin L. Fetta of Indianapolis. Mr. Fetta is the son of Mr .Harmon Fetta of this city, and the birth of the first grandchild in the Fetta family is of considerable interest to their many friends in Richmond. Miss Mabel Hasemeier of 134 South Seventh street has returned from her vacation and is arranging her work in piano for the winter. There will be a business meeting of the Loyal Messenger's Class of the First Christian church held this evening at 7:30 at the church. All members are asked to be present.

Cooper's band will hold their third annual all-day outing and picnic at Jackson's Park Sunday, September 19. All friends are invited to attend.

In" honor of Miss Agnes Horton, who leaves Monday for Galesburg, 111., where she will be instructor of art in Lombard College, Miss Mary Leftwich entertained informally Saturday evening. The guests were Misses Isabel McLear, Amy Horton of New York, Eva King, Mrs. S. Cook and Mrs. Howard Horton. The Young People's Branch of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday evening at 7 : 30 with Mrs. R. W. Randle at her home at 1234 Main street. All members are urged to be present as there will be an election of officers fer the coming year. Mrs. F. S. Dodd will entertain the Spring Grove Sewing Circle Tuesday afternoon at her home in Spring Grove." Miss Elizabeth Thomas will leave Tuesday for Buffalo where she will be the guest of friends for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Paulson entertained at dinner Sunday at their country home south of the city. The table was arranged with roses and purple and white asters. Covers were laid for Rev. J. D. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Feasel, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Austin. Mr. Rudolph Knode, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver T. Knode of South Eighth street, will leave today for Gambier, Ohio, where he will enter Kenyon College. The Loyal Daughters' class of the First Christian church will hold their regular monthly meeting tonight in the parlors of the church. Miss Laura Gaston has returned from her vacation, and will be in her studio, 13 South Seventh street, in the afternoon after 3 o'clock for the registration of city pupils. The Rev. and Mrs. U. S. A. Bridge and their family have returned to Richmond after a month's outing at Lake Wawasee. Mr. Vern B. Bridge will go to Cincinnati to resume his work, and Mr. Donald U. Bridge will leave in a few days for Greencastle, where he is a student at DePauw university, and business manager of the college paper, the DePauw Daily. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds entertained several friends Sunday at an all-day picnic at the Leeds shack south of the city. The guests for the day were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayle and their guests. Misses Lucy Gayle, Irene Picton, Helen Kroger and Elizabeth Kroger of Cincinnati, Mrs. J. M. Gaar, Messrs. Dudley Elmer, Raymond Nicholson and June Gayle.

All the Wanted Weaves in Autumn Popular shades. r Chiffon Broadcloths 52 inches wide, in all colors and black, specially priced at . . . . . . . ! .$1.50 and $ LOO (G&Ibair clnini3c 52 inches wide, all pure worsted, every new shade, also the staple colors $ 50 $2.00 value Suiting Poplins Made of the finest Australian yarnsr all colorsand black .98c and 89c In all the widths and qualities; very popular for the favored serge and silk combination dresses, priced at $1.50, $1.25, 98c, 75c, 59c

Greatest values for the price. Greatest assortment to select from. Greatest Fur Trimmed Suits in Indiana for Unasnal & Exclusive $1.su? $10.95 $18.00 SUITS 95 4;, suTs $li95 $25.00 SUITS j J(J $30SU,TS. $22.50

All the fashionable weaves in a wonderful collection of colors. YARD WIDE SILK POPLIN In Navy, Russian, Green, Hague Blue, African Brown, Black and Qp White, worth 98c; here ... . $1.00 YARD VIDE BLACK 7Qn TAFFETA $1.00 YARD WIDE BLACK 7QP MESS ALINE

WOMEN'S SILK HOSElack, vite25C and colors . CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HOSE Double sole, high spliced heel; they J2C wear; a pair .'. ..... .

PLAID GINGHAMS A wonderful color range, both light and dark; particularly good for school dresses, t 5c quality . 12C DRESS GINGHAMS in all the new Autumn styles and colors, 15c quality. ...... 2loC

SIPIBnAILf SILK CASHMERE DE LUXf 42 inches wide, the season's favored Silk; we have all the Autumn shades; $1.50 is the regular rprice; tfjl 1A here for

PEPPEREL 9-4 SHEETING 1Qn 25c quality : . .-25: LONG CLOTH 10 yardibolts, 7QP $1.00 quality 1 UX HOPE MUSLIN Either short length Qq or full pieces .

1403 A Pleasing Desirable Model.

TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS REPORT BIG GLASSES

"Reports from the township schools show that all of them are crowded." said Township Trustee Edgerton this morning. "Everything started off well yesterday and class work began today. The trustee is expecting the initial reports from the teachers by the end of the week. All repairs on No. 5, north of the city, have not been completed and the classes are still being held in the basement. It is expected that the room will be ready by the middle of next week. '

Experiments have shown .that the Chinese wood oil tree, from the nut of which an oil' used 'in varnishes is obtained, can be successfully grown in northern Florida.

Ladies' house or home dress, with sleeve in either of two lengths. This dress is made in 'the now so popular "robe de tailleur" style, in onepiece effect. It is good for business or porch -wear, will be splendid as a morning dress and lends itself nicely to wash fabrics, to silk or cloth. As &ere shown . striped gingham was employed, in a pretty shade "of blue -and white, with facings of blue. The yoke is new and lias a unique outline. The skirt is a four-gore model with plaited extensions at the side seams. The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 34. 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. It requires 6, yards of 44-inch material for. a 36-inch size. The skirt measures about 3 yards at the foot. ; A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. Address your letter to . mebmond Palladium Pattern Department. Richmond. Indiana. Size Name City .. . . .-. . .1. .. . v.;. . .x. i. . ,..... &d4resi s-. ....

Fall Millinery Opening

Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 15-16

LEE B.

NUSBAUM'S

Millinery Dep't Introducing the Season's New Millinery A semi-annual event of more than ordinary importance to which everybody is most cordially invited. This Is Your Invitation.

To spend an hour or so in our Millinery department. Look, try on, price and buy, if you feel, so inclined. If you are" not ready to buy, you will be none the less welcome. . Here you will see reproductions of the best modes from Paris, and New York markets,' besides clever conceits,- the iandiwork of our own . millinery ; artisans, at prices within the range of all.

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NUSBAUM GO;