Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 259, 12 October 1915 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, OCT. 12, 1915

PAGE FIVE

Social.

News

Social Calendar

The 'Art ' Study class meets - at 9:30 o'clock In public art gallery at high school. Mrs. William ' Bockhoff hostess for meeting of Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society. Perseverance Bible "class of the First Baptist church, meets with Mrs. Gentry. ; - t , , Woman's Home Missionary L society of Grace M. E. church, meets with Mrs. Lydia Dille. . ' . Friends' Foreign. Missionary society meeting postponed. .

Sheepshead . club meets Mrs. Luke Bowing. Card party in Moose hall.

with

Mrs. Harry Ixratz hostess for auction-bridge club. Ttrzah Aid society of Ben Hur lodge meets with Mrs. Damon Mitchell. Thimble party given at home of Mrs. William Klopp for members f Second English Lutheran church. Woman's Aid society of Reid Memorial church, holds all-day meeting at the church. Convention of Woman's Foreign Missionary, society of Sixth district, at Grace M. E. church. . Christian Woman's Board of Missions of Central Christian church, meets with Mrs. Maud , Anderson. Penny supper In basement of Whitewater Friends' church. Mr. and Mrs. George Worley host and hostess for meeting of Wide-Awake Bible class of Second English Lutheran church.

Woman's Loyal Moose meets In the Moose hall.

Circle

Y. P. C. E. U. of United Brethren church, gives social.

Central, Aid .society, of .First Christian church, meets at church.

The wedding of Mr. Oliver Bogue and Miss Constance Foster, daughter of Mrs. Martha Foster will be solemnized Saturday, November 6, at high noon at the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church. Two. hundred church invltatlons will be issued. After- the ceremony a fecepiiqn will be .held at the home of the bride's mother .rn Xorth-Sayenth street.-'. They exnect 'o

spepd hte wirier 'I he . brfde-elect vas hig ,br,cl fiic-ul I et V. ;'' ' t:::cl- lor .

Kkrida. f .t

nie x .fu c-rc!S,'n ?.-tissrcni.ry ::' t.'c'- or rx ErgMfch i.r.lhei-an i burch. vMI 'meet -Wednesday after-' rtn v., . , iliiacn Ecekbx-rr. & Scvt'J tc.;:t tveet. . : i i'Lp; r C'Uvcl rJ has reus to!

Grand RB-pida, Mich'gzr., fcr a visit with rt?;.Livcs. The AU Study class wHl meet Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock in the public art gallery of the high school to study i collection of pictures selected by Mrs. M. F. Johnston. The discussion will be in charge of Mrs. Edna

CalhelL - The year's 1 work will begin in two weeks.. t ...... The first meeting of the year for the Magazine club was . held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. G. Hibberd. Mrs. J. H. Klnsey read ' the story. 'After . the program there was a social hour and refreshments. - Sixteen members and one guest, Mrs. William Dormer, enjoyed the meeting of the Dorcas society, held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Fox. 5 - Miss Edith Decker was hostess Monday evening for a meeting of the Loyal Messengers : class of the. First Christian church. Those present were Misses Donna Hyde, Lucile White, Alta Mae White, Margaret Wilson, Inez Lelghton, Pauline Mansfield, Goldie Grothaus, Hazel Brumflel, Alice Vossler, Juanita Bloom, Hazel Klnley. Ruth Keelor, Lillian Karch, Miss McConkey and Mrs. Chester Banfill. The Young People's Christian Enleavor Union of the United Brethren church, will give a social Wednesday evening. An important business meeting of the Central Aid society of the First Christian church, will be held Wednesday afternoon at the church. Mrs. William Gaar of the Daughters of the American Revolution left last evening for Washington to attend the twenty-fifth anniversary meeting of the national society this week. Mrs. Gaar went in place of the state regent, Mrs. Henry A. Beck, and took with her-the silver offering from the Daughters of the American Revolution in Indiana. Miss Bertha Taube entertained a number of girl friends at her homeon South Thirteenth street. The affair was in the form of a "kid" party. The evening was spent with games, and a luncheon was served. Those enjoying the afair were Misses Grace Landwehr, Clara Thomas, Mary Pfeiffer, Edna Early, Corrine Sudhoff , Irene Wigmore, Mary Taube, Emma Taube, Mary Schuermann, Minnie Grotteadlck. Mary Batter, Laura Neff, Leona Weaver, Rose Taube, Bertha Taube, and Mrs. George Taube. One of the most beautiful weddings solemnized in this city for some time was witnessed this morning at St. Mary's Catholic church . by a number of guests, when Mr. Charles Hartzell, son of Mrs. P. J. Hartzell of Lewisburg, Ohio, and -Miss Kathleen Murray, daughter of Mrs. Mary Murray, were married at 9 o'clock (high mass) by the Rev. Father W. J. Cronin. About the altar were arranged a number of stately palms their branches extending to the chancel rail. Miss Alma Pfafflin was at the organ and played a program of bridal airs as the guests were heing seated by the ushers, Messrs. Leo McManus and William Broderfck. During the rercaiony Mr. Ray Geier sang, "I Love "u T;-i-.y'''and ''Ave Marie.'' After e -ny the choir sang. ' be hr'de's tlz:A. Miss Mary MacDcna'd cf Dayton, O'alo, entered the church on the arm cf the bridegroom, Mr. Charles Hartzell. followed by the bvide on. the arm of the best man, Mr. O'ivcr Otten. The bride was beautiful in a handsome wedding gown of white crepe metecr made decollete and entrain. The bodice was fashioned with laces and insertion and trimmed in mother of pearl. The skirt was made in the fashion of a French mode with cascades knotted with white French knots and corded about the edge. The court train was caught at the waist falling in folds to the bottom of the gown. Her veil was fastened with a crown of orange blossoms.

"She wore a pair 'of white kid gloves

worn - - by her, ? mother, a 4. bride of twenty-eight yean ago. Her flowers were a shower boqnet of bride's roses. ' The bride's maid, a brunette,' was pretty i in a gown of pink . and white crepe ! meteor draped r In pale -, pink chiffon. The hem of the skirt was made in scallops and was bound with the white satin. Her hat .was' faced in pmk and was ornamented with a bird of paradise. Her flowers were an arm boquet of pink killarney roses. ' After the mass the guests went to the Murray home on Richmond avenue, where a -wedding breakfast was served: The .bride's table was ornamented with a basket of pink ro6es and .with candles with dainty pink shades. The color scheme pink and white was carried out In all the appointments.. The other guests numbering forty were served at small tables. Mr. and Mrs. Hartzell left for Cincinnati whence they will go south

where they "will " spend' their " honeymoon. The bride's traveling suit was a mid-night bine cloth and her" hat was a blue toque with bid rose trimmings. Upon their return they will be at home, after. November 1 at their newly furnished '. home, on Richmond avenue.- ; - Among the out-of-town- guests at the wedding were: Mrs. P. J. Murray, mother of the bridegroom; Mr. A. L. Lata of Lewisburg. O. : Mesdames Emma Murray, E. Taylor of Dayton, O.; Miss Ann Donehy of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs.-J. G. Lawler, Mr. Edward Lawler, Miss Ruth Ann Johnson of St. Charles, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. John Murray of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. MacDonald, Miss Mary MacDonald of Fort Wayne. " The annual banquet of the Past Chief . Pythian Sisters was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Jane Barnes on Fort Wayne avenue. The

decorations ' in the ' dining room ' were in red and "green. ; A dinner In four courses was served. During the evening the engagement of Miss Edna Holly to Mr. Ray McMannamy of Sidney. 0 was announced.. Miss Holly Is the only single member of the organization. After congratulations the evening was spent socially and with music and games and readings. Covers were laid for Miss Edna Holly. Mesdames Retta Thompson, Anna Dowell, Daisy DuralL Lida Roser, Maud Shissler. Nellie Meyers, Edith Jackson, Nettie Genn, Nora Brown, Emma Kofski, Alice Elison, Flo Bayer. lone Stigleman, Mollie Wright, Mary Ferling. Margaret Westenberg, Jennie Holly, Nellie Morgan. EInora Whitley. Jane Barnes, Lou Miller. Gertie Kellar, Emma Creagor, Hallie Plummer. May Fryar, Eva Gause. Elizabeth Kamp, Anna Aikin, Clara Wadman. Lou Bailey, Ella Hugo, Margaret

Shessler. Ellen Leonard; Laura Baker and Augy Murray. " -' " Mrs. Kate Scott, department president of the Woman' Relief Corps, has gone to Terre Haute to attend the Fifth district convention. , Thursday,

Mrs. Scott will attend the tenth cot vention at Layfayette. - - . The G. R. O. W. class of the Thin M. E. church will meet this evenin with Mr. Ralph Rogers Instead o meeting with Miss Orpha Hough, oc account of Illness.

Steady, Systematic Savings

Start at $2.00 Weekly Savings Account that with 3 Interest in 5 years will net you $560.70.

Second National Bank

Fall and Winter Buying Is Now On in Earnest

MASHMEYEl'S

Wonderful Is the Word So Often Used in Expressing Our Suit and Coat Values.

For everyone at sensible prices. Quite a number are fur trimmed, others are braided; then still another lot strictly

1 tailored for the conservatives. Tust ar-

j rived this morning additional shipments, the last word in the mas

ter tailor's art. We guarantee a saving of from $3 to $5 on a suit. SUITS-Special This Week--SUITS $12.50, $14,50, $16.50, $19.50, $25.00 nnirs Us flUne SKILIK TE $1.00 SILK POPLINS Yard wide; tomorrow . .59c $1.00 YARD WIDE TAFFETA SILKS Navy and black .59c $ 1 .00 YARD WIDE BLACK MESSALINE Yard 59c $1.50 42-INCH SILK DE LUXEAfl colors , . $1.10 PlPCESS (E(D)S 50c STORM SERGE Yard wide; all colors and black 39c $1.30 STORM SERGE 50 inches wide; sponged and shrunk. .59c $1.50 SILK AND WOOL TUSSAH All colors . : 95c $2.00 GABARDINE 50 inches wide; all colors .$1.39 All These Fabrics Are Shown in Black Also.

CflDATS

Tomorrow we begin the big Coat. Campaign. Three Hundred Coats shown for the first time, which adds

special interest to the careful buyers.

Styles that do not appear until the height of a season, we present foe your approval. Russian, or loose, boxy affairs belted, plaited and flaring. We will consider it a favor if you will allow us to show you our coats, ranging in prices as follows: ' $8.95, $10,95, $12.50, $14.95, $10, $25

Eettll(2ir9

500 PAIRS EXTRA SIZE COTTON BLANKETS In grey

with assorted borders, also shown in white; our $1 .25 quality, tomorrow

ffTVrO

SBC

Sleet

HISS

Ones

9-4 PEPPERIL SHEETING Unbleached; only our 25c quality; tomorrow

9-4 BLEACHED SHEETING Good as Pepperil and sold everywhere for 25c a yard; tomorrow. ... mjm 12J2C OUTING FLANNELS This lot includes both light and dark styles; there is nothing better than this quality. Tomorrow

H8c 18 c

'All the good milk you need

as you need it means convenience The convenience of having enough pure milk on hand to supply your daily needs, and for emergencies, is one big feature of Carnation Milk. One can or a dozen it keeps sweet and pure until you you need it for cooking, baking, whipping or drinking.

Clean Sweet

Carnation Milk is just

Pure From Contented Cow

fresh, pure cow's milk evaporated to the

thickness of cream. Nothing is added nothing removed but water. It is hermetically sealed and sterilized to preserve its wholesomeness and purity. Keep a supply of Carnation Milk on hand. Order from your grocer "The Carnation Milkman." Pacific Coast Condensed Milk Co. Seattle, Wash-, U. S. A. Carnation muffins Two cops flour, $ teaapoonful salt 9 teaspennfals bakinr powder. 1 tablespoon ful sugar, 1 egg. Car

nation miik. sill togetner tne flour, salt, DaKing

powqer ana sugar. Ada tne oeaten egg, ana

enougn (jarnatton miik dilated equally witn

water to mace a rattier tin' natter. . four into

greased muffin tin and bake in a quick oven.

' R00MS ELC-, 4 ROOMS Complete wli A i jiljr&r Complete !

(Gd 5i Hiie tew Ymw Jcwd SftdDwe

1 L

They are going fast. Careful buyers will make no mistake, but buy the Stove with an unmatched reputation a stove for every purpose

ednesday

Special, Only

Exactly Like Cut, Extra Heavy, Fine Split Clothes Basket With patented hemp handle grip, lasts a life time, large size, 31 inches long, 19 inches wide and 12V& inches deep; regular selling price 75 cents.

NONE CHARGED NONE DELIVERED

Not a Cheap Split Basket, but as good a Clothes Basket as You Can Buy. See This in Our Window. Come Early

NO PHONE ORDERS NO PROFIT

Mother: Send one of the children to yonr grocer today for a loaf of the new and better raisin bread one of the most healthful. nio?t nutritious foods that any housewife can serve. Filled with big. meaty, plump, tender rai&ins with all the seeds extracted. You've seen It advertisedit is California Raisin Bread Made With Sun-Maid Raisins We are baking it in our modern ovens. It Is both pood and good for you. Surprise the family. Serve it today. Hear them ask for it at every meal. - Comes in big size, 10c loaf, fresh .at your grocer's every day. Made Only By "7

Richmond Baking Co.