Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 254, 6 October 1915 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, 1915.

PAGE FTVE

"Social News

Social Calendar)

Mrs. Walter Wood worth hostess for meeting of card club. Woman's relief-Corps meets.

Woman's Collegiate club meets with Mrs. Alton Hale.

Mrs. Mary Compton hostess for meeting of Alice Carey club. :

Special service at 7:30 o'clock it the Reid Memorial church. - Dance in the Eagles' hall. Aid society of Trinity Lutheran church meets with Mrs. Otto Schumann. Aid society of the United Brethren church meets. Helping Hand society meets with Mrs. Henry Weisbrod.

iam Bartel, Jr. Both mother and child are doing nicely. - ,- The Young People's Auxiliary of the Mary P. Thomas W. C. T. U. met last evening a the home of Mrs. Barnard on North Twelfth street, i Superintendents as follows were appointed: Press, Mr. Beckweth Stevenson; flower and relief, Miss Virgil Winkler; Sabbath observance, Mr. Charles Phelps; peace, Mr. Harold Kirk; literature, Miss Arva Sharpe; Bible in public schools, Mr. Edgar Kenworthy. Next Tuesday evening the eociety will meet at the home of Miss Vesta Rollman, 211 Kinsey street.

j Ewart Bavis, Logan Keelor and Ray Kinder. . -n - -

Miss Wrenn of Yellow Springs, O., returned home yesterday after a visit with Mrs. William Dechant. ' - Guests at the Kensington club meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Luring, were Mrs; Charles Baid of Corona. Oal.. and Miss

I Ella Luring. Mrs. Otto Krone enter

tains the club in two weeks.

Dance at 8 o'clock in the Vaughan hall.

An- announcement party was given last evening by Mrs. W. A. Ellis at her home on West-Main street, at which the engagement of her daughter Miss Delores Ellis to Mr. Ralph W. Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Little, was made known to about twenty-nine girl friends of Miss Ellis. Yellow and white was the color scheme used. Golden glow and fall flowers were used. A luncheon was served. Thirteen guests were seated at the bride's table in the dining room while the other guests were served at small tables placed in the living rooms. In the center of the. large table was a mound of yellow flowers. Candles appointed the table. At each cover was a miniature suitcase which contained the pictures of the bride and groom-to-be, and the announcement of the engagement, with the date of the wedding. The young people will be married Monday, December 20 at 7:30 o'clock at the First Christian church. The guests last evening were Misses Gladys Jordan, Isora Little, Grace McWhinney, Margaret Wilson, Marjorie Beck, Hazel Kinley, Ruth Medearis, Meta Richards, Leta Roland, Alta May White, Alice Vossler, Alice Sharpe, Gertrude Mcpherson, Helen Fox, Doris Poineer, Ruth Menke, Donna Hyde, Lillian Karch, Lucile White, Wilhelmina Boggs, Elsie Firth, Pauline Weasel, Mable Reynolds, Ruth Allen, Helen Bal! Margaret Duvall, Lena Hivnor and Lela Longman.

Miss Amy Horton leaves Saturday for New York after spending her vacation here with relatives.

A picnic supper was given last evening at the home of Professor and Mrs. W. O. Wissler by members of the Criterion club for their husbands. In the afternoon the regular meeting of the club was held and a program presented. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Guy Duvall, E. O. Ewan, Charles H. Ford, Albert Foster, Charles Grose, A. Harrison, B. W. Kelly, W. O. Oliver, Charles Porter, F. E. .Powers. A. B. Price, E. L. Ruby. D. C. Scott, W. O. Wissler and John Woodhurst.

Miss Frances Kinder gave a camp supper at Day Dodgers Spring in honor of Mr. Ewart E. Bavis. The guests were Misses Maude Bavis, Glenna Kamp, Galena Bavis, Genevieve Kamp. Frances Kinder, Messrs. Arthur Roach

The Aftermath met yesterday afternoon" with Miss Mary Stubbs. Mrs. Clark had the program, he subject being "Some Sights of the Pacific Coast." Mrs. Kaminski and Mrs. William Trueblood, who visited in California and also spent some time on the coast, made interesting talks. Mrs. Edmunds of Ann Arbor and Miss Ruby Clark were guests. A thimble club was organized Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wilmer Brown, and meetings will be held fortnightly. The club will be known as the Nonpareil club. The hours yesterday were spent socially and with needlework. Mrs. Edgar Cleveland 6ang several solos. Refreshments were served. The members of the club are Mesdames Wilmer Brown, Charles Kleman, Edgar Cleveland, Scott Gillespie. Harry Darnell, Fred Mann, Louis Quigley, Homer Noah. William Finfrock and Charles Trimble. The club will meet next Tuesday afternoon aUthe home of Mrs. Edgar Cleveland. " A chicken supper including ices and cake will be served for 30 cents Friday evening at the Second Presbyterian church, by members of Section 4 pf the Aid society of the church. The public is invited.

Progressive -Literary society at her home in Westville. Fifteen members and two guests. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Milo Stegall, went from this city to attend the meeting. A letter, written by Mrs. Gloins. a former member, was read. A social hour followed and refreshments were served. St. Andrew's Catholic church wac the scene of a beautiful wedding this morning at 7:30 o'clock when Miss Gertrude Hoffman, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Hoffman, was married to Mr. Lawrence Mesker. The altar was decorated with fall 'lowers, palms and ferns: The bride wore a pretty gown of white crepe de chine trimmed in laces and insertions. Her veil was fastened at the crown of her head by a wreath of rosebuds and fell in folds to the bottom of her gown. She carried a shower bouquet of Bride roses. Miss Winona Hoffman, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of blue taffeta silk with hat to match. She carried an arm bouquet of roses. Mr. Elmer Reddinghaus was best man. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Roell. Prof. Richter was at the orgaji and played the wedding march. After the ceremony a. wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs, Mesker left for a short wedding trip, and upon their return will be at home to their many friends in this city. .

Matthews, Miss Wearer, "Mrs. " Ella Brooks. Misses Helen Neff, Mildred Delcamp, Myrtle Kenworthy, Florence Kerlin, Doris ; Wogoman. Marjorie Ken

worthy, Nellie and Eva Gregory, Ruby Neff, Feme - Pickhardt, Frances Unthank, Edith Coryell and Fontella Weaver; Messrs. Ray Brunton. ' Paul Neff, Warren Austin. Peter and Paul Bly, Forest meet, Russell Neff, Robert Neff, Charles Kerlin. Lawrence Lahrman, Marion ' Austin. . Donald Wogoman. Kenneth Pickhardt and Lloyd Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Sankey of New Castle. Penn., who have been visiting friends here will motor to Cincinnati the lat-. ter part of the week before returning to their home.

r

Mrs. Irvin Stegall was hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wogaman were surprised at their newly appointed home west of the city last evening by a number of friends who called to assist them in celebrating their sixteenth wedding anniversary. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames

i Gideon Neff, William Weaver, Joseph

Hill, Herbert Weed, Phillip Meek, Arthur Wade, Frank Unthank, Frank Simcoke, Charles Pickhardt, Dempsey Coryell, Clarence Hoover, Mr. Edward

Women Save $5 Using Gasoline

Says It la so easy. to dry clean;

and nothing shrinks fades or wrinkles.

r. aiir-tinn-hrlHtrfl nartv was eiven

yesterday afternoon by Mis. John liar-, rinsrton, Jr., at her home on South Eighth street. Asters and ferns were used '-in arranging the rooms. Favors; went to .Mrs. Edna Jay and Miss Helen Lawrence. A luncheon was served at! the small tables. The guests were! Mesdames Edna Jay, Arnold Klsin. T. ; C. Harrlugtpn. Leo Fihe, Frank Mc-; Donnell, Alexander Gordon, Lawrence Luken, John Collins of Chicago, j James Bright of Liberty, Misses Hel-1 en Lawrence, Alice Harrington, Anna; Harrington. Alice Griffin. Blanch Grir- j fin. Ka'therine Ccnroy, Marie Davis, Clara Luken, Blanch Luken and Marcella I. liken. High ccores v.-cro made by Mes-; dames Aibevtzaa'-t and K. Thornton Hall at the meeting of Hie Princess; card club held yesterday afternoon at the home cf Mrs. McMi"n Madame.? Kinsclla. Roy Dye and ' .eMe F.er were guests cf the ?'-rs Will Stevens cr.te-ti-.in::. the ri t v.-o week?. Mr. and Mr. H. F. H chle." an nounce the engagement of their daughter Miss Marguerite Louise Lo Mr. Howard Paul Went ling, son of .M i . and Mrs. William Wentling. The wed-j ding will be solemnized the latter part ; of November. On account of the prom- J inence of the bride-to-be a number of j showers and parties will be given in her honor by her many friends. j

Save $5 to $10 by doing your own I

dry cleaning. Here is a simple and inexpensive way to clean and brighten i children's coats, suits, caps, woolen j garments, Swiss, law n, organdie and i chiffon dresses, kid gloves and shoes, ; furs, neckties, ribbons, silks, satins, j lace, yokes, silk shirtwaists, draperies, rugs, in fact, any and everything that! would be ruined with soap and water. ; Get two ounces of solvite at any! drug store and put it in two gallons of pasoline. where it readily dissolves. ; Then put in the goods to be cleaned.; After a little rubbing out they come looking as clean and fresh as new. You will find nothing fades, shrinks ' or wrinkles, requiring no pressing. Any woman can do home dry cleaning in a few moments at little cost and save lots of money. It is as simple and easy as laundering, and you can't make a mistake. Your grocer ; or any garage will supply the gasoline, and your druggist will sell you two ounces of solvite which is simply a gasoline soap. Then a wash boiler or large dishpan completes your home diy cleaning outfit. Adv.

5i

Millinery

J Z

Exclusive Styles In New Fall and Winter

Millinery Our buyer has just returned from the Eastern Millinery Markets with a new assortment of Fall and Winter Hats, Trimming of all kinds, including the new metal and fur trimming. We always lead in styles and have now a stock months in "advance of others. When you wear a hat from Austin's, you may rest assured that it will not be duplicated. Let this be your invitation to call and see our hats.

1455 A Unique and Pleasing Design.

Mrs. .Tames Bright of Liberty has been visiting Miss Blanih Luken at her home on East .Main street. A dance will be given Thursday evening in the Eagles' hall for members and their families. The Alice Carey Club meets Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mary C'ompotn at her home, 348 Pearl street. In addition to the regular program "Riley Day" will be observed.

The att

it in I meet bold this gallery.

by Miss

George I

pater in

Until liar

Mary Tor

Peltz. Ma

J. Bartel, man, Ray itt.

endance was large at the in-

ing of the Music Study club morning in the ;ublic art The program was arranged Mabel llasenieier and Mrs.

tart el. Those who partici-

the program were Misses

llev, Llizabeth Hasemeier,

ter, Mabel Hasemeier, Ruth

nehe Luken, Mesdames Fred

George Mart el, Charles IgelLongnecker and Frank Dm-

1012 Main Street.

Westcott Hotel Bldg.

J

"The Cleanest Place in Town" The Sanitary Beauty Shop MANICURING. MASSAGE. HAIRDRESSING. HAIR GOODS MADE. Agents for, Bonney Toilet Goods. 3 South 11th Street

less ra SOU AiniMwssMry. THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 7 7 Ho 10 P. M. You are invited to attend the 50th anniversary of Price's Confectlonery. Come and enjoy yourself.. Music and souvenirs for everyone. " , Nobody Served in the Evening

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

This is the Flour you can try at Our Risk Just read this Baking Guarantee, Madame Housekeeper: Here is a flour so perfect in bread-' making properties, so pure, the millers guarantee not just the flour but every bit of baking done with this flour. Your bread biscuit cake pastry must be better if made with Occident Flour than with any other flour you have ever used. If Occident fails to please you more

than anv otner nour, we

are authorized ' by the

Russell-Miller Milling Co. to refund your money. You are to be

the sole judge. Your own baking

must lead you to decide. If there is a flour so much better than all other flour that the BAKING can be guaranteed you surely want to find it. Costs More Worth It Occident Flour is made entirely from the hard, glutinous spring wheat of North Dakota the best Bread Wheat grown. It has the most nutriment and the best raising properties. Occident Flour never varies. It is always the same highest quality. Let us take your order for Occident the Flour That Guarantees Your Baking Try it at our risk. Then tell us what you think. May we send Occident today?

uii.i'ii

SI

Sis::

sr

K7

mm

iilie 'FSrst National Bank WE MAKE FlVti YEAR MORTGAGE LOAN3. NO COMMISSION CHARGE. WHY NOT SEE US ABOUT YOURS?

OCCIDENT

4r

flour

Get a Sack From Your Grocer Today Hackman, Kletlfoth & CO. Wholesale Distributors

Miss Julia Kinney of Anderson is the guest of Mrs. George Havens, South Tenth street. A baby daughter. Miss Mary Caroline, weighing Mght pounds, was born to Mr and Mrs. George Kohe at the T!frl Mpitinri.il linsnifal last evening.

Mrs, Kohe was formerly Miss Muriel j Martel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will-1

Richmond People Good Dressers

'Ladies dress 'in raised or normal; waistline with sleeve in either of two ; lengths. As here shown, black velvet was j used with dotted net for the sleeves j and insert and white crepe for the j chemisette and collar. The design may! be finished with short sleeves. The design is nice for taffeta, faille, serge, gabardine or poplin and lends itself nicely to combinations of materials. In green satin with ecru crepe for contrast this model will be very attractive. It is also nice in white or other color taffeta, with batiste, net or lace for trimming. The Pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 34. 3fi, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. It requires 6 yards of 3t inch material for a 36 inch size. The skirt measures about 34 yards at the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on. receipt of lic in silver or stamps. Address your letter to Richmond Palladium Pattera Department. Richmond, Indiana.

Name

Very few cities in the United States

can show as many well-dressed people Size

as Richmond, a large per cent of them having their clothes made to order. i

Tailoring it is classy and up-to-date. We make fine suits $15.00 to $30.00. This week Fall Goods are being received. Early buyers please take notice. Make your selection now. Main and Ninth Streets Emmons.

City

McCall Patterns, the most in demand because of the practical styles.

nn

Largest Assortment in Eastern Indiana of Tailored Suits For Ladies and Misses.

The Bargain Center of Richmond. Cor. 8th A Main, Where All the Cars Stop.

300 New Fan Tailored Suits K'JS!

$13.50 Rmwn anrl RI

$16.50

For Fur Trimmed Suits, made of best quality American Poplin, guaranteed silk lining. These garments are in Navv. Russian Green, African

Brown and Black; a regular $18 value.

For the most wonderful collection of styles ever shown in Ladies' and Misses' Suits. "Every garment seems more beautiful than the one previously

shown. Regular $20 values.

It is hard to understand how it is possible to build such Tailored Suits for such a reasonable price. Poplins and Broadcloths in all colors, trimmed in They are really worth $25 and bring it in most stores For choice of any Suit in our store. We think we can conservatively say in this lot we are offering real $35 values. The very best Chiffon, Broad

cloths, Fine Gabardines, Poplins and Mixtures. Both jacket and skirt elaborately trimmed.

$19.50

expensive furs. $22.50

Ccats for Ladies, Misses and Children Stylish and Serviceable Specially Priced

$5.95 $7.95 $10.00 $15.00

Coats of Velvet Cords in all colors: belted effects, also plain backs. Another model of cloth the kind usually shown for much more money. For Sport Coats in a large range of styles; made of Plaids, Plain Kerseys and Corduroys. An assortment quite unusual. For most attractive coats in plain fabrics, fur trimmed, Donegal Plaids, Tweeds, Plushes and Corduroys. Practical coats for ladies and misses. Models made . to please the smartest dressers. The season's predominating colors and the weaves most desired. Many exclusive designs to choose from.

All sizes for ladies and misses.

We Feature Children's Coats

Silk and Serge Combination Dresses, $10.00 Regular $15.00 qualities. All of these tiresses are new; see our west window for models. "

WONDERFUL WAISTS 81.98 and 82.98 Lernef's Exclusive Styles In Silk Crepes, Georgettes and Pussy Willow Silks. -

OSTRICH RUFFS Beautiful long curled Ostrich Feathers, all silk tassels to match black, white, black, and white, and white and black combinations $4.75, $2.98, $1.98. $1.50, 95c. Our patrons tell us we have the best . Ostrich Boas In' the city. .

adv. address