Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 288, 15 November 1915 — Page 5

Tun BlCltUOM) PAU.ADIUH AND SUN-TELEORAIL MONDAY, KOV. 18, 1915

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Social Calendar

'- Xfteraath - tneetY with Mr. Kamlnskl. Criterion' club moata with Mr.' '-. Albert Foster. MUs Margaret ' Duvall enter- ? tains V.. V. Thimble club. In honor of Miaa Marguerite ; Higbley, Mrs. Wilbur Snelle en- , .; tertains with a shower. The Princess card club with ' Mrs. Omar Wood. .Special meeting of St. Paul's Guild ;of St. , Paul's Episcopal v church at 2 o'clock. All day meeting of Aid society of the United Brethren church. tit Wednesday auction-bridge club " meets with Mrs. Wilson Magaw.

Art Gallery open in the evening to the public. Girls class in dancing meets in tbe Odd Fellow's hall.

Mrs. George Reid hostess the Sbeepsbead club. Dance at 8 o'clock in the Eagles f hall. What promises to be important social functions of the week are tbe parties to be given , by Mrs. Walter G. Butler of South Seventeenth street, in honor of her sister. Mrs. Halleck

Brown of Billings, Montana. On Wednesday Mrs. Butler will entertain with a luncheon followed by a bridge party and on Thursday Bhe will give an auction-bridge in the afternoon. . On account of several parties to be given this week the Thursday luncheon-bridge club will not meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas Kaufman. The meeting will be held Tuesday, November 23, at the home of Mrs. Kaufman. Members are asked to heed this change.

on East Main atreet. Progressive euchre was played at five tables. Favors went to Meed am es ' Herman Trotter, Thomas Ryan. Elwood Cain and Mr. V. P. Wine. A luncheon In two courses was served at the card tables by the hostess, aselsted by Mrs. Emma Ray, Misses - Lorraine Lone. RhM Crandall

and Thelma Benge. The guests were

Messrs and Mesdames 1 P. Wine, Fred Brohman, Elwood Cain, Thomas Ryan. Walter Leonard. Verne Thomas, Otto Downing, Claude Addleman. Herman Trotter, George Trotter, Mesdames Emma Ray, Harry Brendel, C. O. Kuhlman", Misses Velma Lynn. Lorraine Long, Rnea Crandall, Thelma Benge, Messrs. Earl Brohman and Louis Benge.

; Mr. John Starr of Indianapolis, spent the week-end here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mills.

The following Dersons formed dinner parties at Cliff Dale club yesterday: . Messrs and Mesdames W. O. Gross, Eaton, Ohio; W. E. Jones of New Paris; J. W. Stebbln, Eaton, Ohio; W. S. Tyrell, Eaton, Ohio; H. L. Harris; Edward Clark, of New Paris; Miss M. E. B. Culbertson; Messrs. L. M. Emmons; Frank Murphy, Greenville, Ohio; Miss Grace Samuel. New Paris, Ohio; Dr. A. F. Sarver, Greenville, Ohio; Miss H. Arena, Greenville. Ohio. Visitors at the club were Mr. and Mrs. Clem A. Gaar, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Husson, Mrs. Anna McMeanB, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gaar, MIbs Frances Gaar, Mr. and Mrs. Mort Harrison, Mrs. C. A. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw, Mrs. Elizabeth Weir and Mr. Henry Liebhardt. ' A business meeting of the Penny club will be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. C. K. Barnes.

Mrs. Albert D. Gayle has gone to Kentucky for a visit with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Omar G. Hollingsworth of Westcott Place, went to Chicago Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Qulnn. Mrs. Wilson Magaw will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Wednesday auction-bridge club. Mias Arva Jackson will give a dinj ner Friday evening at the Arlington 1 in honor of Miss Marguerite Highley.

Mrs. Jessie Allee, who has been in Chicago for some time, is at the Hotel Westcott. Mrs. Julian Clarke has returned to here home in Indianapolis after spending the week end here with friends. Richmond Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs. J. T. Giles. In honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Edward Warfel, Mrs. Warfel gave a family dinner Sunday at 1 o'clock at their home on South Fifteenth street. Chrysanthemums were used in appointing the table. Covers were laid tor eighteen.

The Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Davis went to attend the funeral of the Rev. C. B. Stemen, a relative of Mrs. Davis. Dr. IT. S. A. Bridge of Grace M. E. church also will attend the funeral.

On account of Thanksgiving week the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church will meet Wednesday ofternoon of this week with Mrs. John Woodhurst, 105 North Nineteenth street. Miss Anna Lough has returned from an extended trip through California and Mexico.

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lontz of Westcott place have returned from a visit to New York. Washington, Asheville, N. C. and Richmond, Va.

The Music Study club will not meet Wednesday in the public art gallery. The meeting has been postponed until further notice.

In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Decker. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Tomlinson gave dinner Sunday. The guests were" Messrs. and Mesdames James Logan. R. A. Tomlinson. Ernest Decker, Miss Shepherd. Messrs. Robert Tomlinson. Richard Shepherd and Frank Root.

Mrs. George Eggemeyer and daughter. Miss Helen, were guests of friends in Indianapolis Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Benge celebrated their crystal wedding anniversary Saturday evening at their home

Hodapp. -Wfttianf 'Hodapp,- Frank Reecv, Georse Herman. Frank Rowc. William Taggmrt, Garland Wlllet, Edward MUligBJi and son Master James, Fred Taggart, Eldon Hunt. Manuel Adkins, find daughter Miss Vlrginia. Raehael Belle of Greenville, Ohia. . - t Mrs. William W. Zimmerman will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of they Aid society of the First Baptist church at her home on North Sevonth street. Miss Alma ' Garvin of Purdue will give acme demonstrations Wednesday and Thursday afternoons of this week at the St Paul's Episcopal Parish House and all persona are invited to attend. The affair is under the auspices cf the Domestic Science association.. ,- .. . -

attend. ;, The. romen are asked to prepare luneh boxes , for two and these "rili be sold at auction to the gentlemen. . - :'r

CROWDS OF WOMEN From All Over the County Come to

i . " ' : ' , Mr. and Mrs. Perry Freeman left I tcday fcr California points. They will jbe gone a month or. six weeks.

The annual ball of the Musicians" Union will be held Wednesday evening, November 17, In the Eagles' hall. The public is invited to attend. Mr. Rudolph Welsbrod is chairman of the committee. The -Weisbrod Four will play. Miss Florence Muegenberg entertained the R. R. N. club Thursday evening at her home on South B street. The evening was spent socially and with music and games. A part of the time was devoted tto needlework. A luncheon was served. Those present were Misses Nuncie Mercurio, Mary Heitbrink, Alice McLaughlin. Rose Mercurio, Irene Muegenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan- Ogden. In two weeks, Miss Nuncie Mercurio entertains tbe club.

. A box social will be given Friday at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith on &.t Main street, by Circle two of the aid society of the First Presbyterian church. All friends are invited to

1 HDgnKIgK

Cold weather nud kn irospecus of a clear ;.day, tomorrow promises to bring to Richmond crowds of women from all oyer the county. They are coming because they know Richmond merchants are advertising in tonight's issue of this paper thousands of high grade bargains taat are sure to make every woman buy liberally. : . -

Thirteen members attended the meeting of the Home Economic Study club held at the home of Mrs. Clem Balrd on the Middleboro pike. Sev-ral pretty readings were given and a covered dish luncheon served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Murley. A pleasant surprise was given Mrs. Walter Brenizer at her new home on North E street, by a number of her friends. The afternoon was spent socially and with music and games. Needlework was also a feature. Those present were Mesdames Thompson, deputy for the Protected Home Circle, Martin Swisher, Albert Hewitt, Albert

Let Resinol Make I Your Sick Skin Well i

That itching, burning skin ran be healed! The first use of resinol "utment seldom fails to give Instant relief. With the help of resinol soap, this soothing, healing ointment usually

clears away all trace of eczema, ringworm, rash or similar tormenting, sleep preventing skin diseases quickly and at little cost. Physi

cians have prescribed resinol ointment regularly for over twenty years, bo you need not hesitate to use It freely. Sold by all druggists. For a esample free, write to Dept. 4-R, Resinol, Bal timore. Md.

Costs a little more than others

S worth it

will put a more delicious taste in all your bread, biscuits, cakes and pastry. Your grocer will refund your money without argument if you are not satisfied that Occident Flour makes more and better bread. HACKMAN, KLEHFOTH & CO. Distributors.

LOUR

IS YOUR TOILET SOAP SAFE? ! Many toilet soaps contain harr,Ii, in-; jurious alkali. Resinol soap contains , absolutely no free alkali, and to It Is ', added the resinol medication. Thl.i' gives it soothing, healing properties ; which clear the complexion, comfort tender skins and keep the liair: healthy. Adv. j

Big Coat Sale FASHION SHOP

1491 A Simple Shirt Waist in Attractive Tailored Style

Reed's

OM PAGE

Appears an advertisement exploiting this store's mammoth stock of fuel saving -!S5 TP O V E !-

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Turn to it now. Read it carefully. It's an announcement that concerns your winter comfort and your purse.

310m & ivi ains:

14-91

Indies' shirt waist. This comfortable and up-to-date model is good for linen, lawn, madras. Georgette crepe, serge, flannel, taffeta, poplin or repp. The right front is shaped over the left at the closing. The collar is becoming and jaunty. The sleeve is in regulation shirt waist style, and the fronts have neat patch pocket. The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. It requires 3 yards of 36-inch material for a 36-inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps.

Size i i I ! Name j Address j City i

Our Shop Was Crowded

All Day Saturday People Came by the Hundreds to See and Inspect Richmond's Newest and Most Sanitary Meat Market They were more than pleased and we were congratulated many times by our old and new friends for having this Central market. We Wish to Thank our many friends for their patronage and support given Saturday and hope to see them again at either this new shop or one of our many markets located in all parts of the city.

Henry Mg

esser

1235 MAIN STREET (New Market). . ... : PHONE 2555 642 NORTH 10TH STREET ....... ..i .PHONE 3467 327 SOUTH 12TH STREET. PHONE 2350 109 RICHMOND AVENUE ..... . . .PHONE 3065

MASlMEYERyS Ladies' and Misses'

REDUCED

1650

$30 and $35 Suits for . . .

1250

grand $15 $50

UU1U for . . . .

$10 and $12 Suits for ....

5C0

$20 and $ $25 Suits for . . .

Actually Less than January Suit Prices HOW AND WHY WE CAN DO THIS Friendly relations with the largest and cleverest mssofsctcrerB. Oct cb2$y to use large quantities and our desire to always undersell. In response to urgent telegrams we hastened to the market ccstsra and took advantage of these mid-season clean-ups and now offer yoa easts in the most desirable styles exclusive models at less than half. Handsome suits of Velvet, Velour, Poplins, Broadcloths and Mixtures. Fcr and braid trimmed; also strictly tailored models.

GOATS

hank

scivra

LINENS

Although the scarcity of lines is paramount, we are .quoting prices quite impossible in most stores. Made possible because of a very heavy stock bought and delivered before the great advances. Whether or not you need linens you cannot afford to pass this unusual opportunity.

All this week the Linen D e partment will be busy o f f eri n g T h a nksgiving bargains.

ILK

and

Dress Goods We boast of our Silks and Dress Goods. Why? Because we are selling for less than is usual, weaves and styles in both silks and dress goods quite out of the ordinary.

$1.75 Georgette Crepe $1.10 $1.25 Costume Chiffon 75c $1.50 Silk De Lux $1.10 STAPLE SILK POPLINS 75c quality, all colors 45c $1.00 quality, all colors 59c

59c Serges, all colors 39c $1.00 Serges, all colors ,79c $1.25 Chiffon Broadcloth 95c $2.00 Gaberdines $1.48 $1.25 Silk and Wools 95c $1.50 Shepherd Checks $U9

For Women and Misses An array of styles seldom shown in any market. We do not believe in that policy, "Coating the Community Alike." Some stores pride themselves in boasting of having used "100 of this garment," "50 of that," etc We may be all wrong, but each week, yes, each day, finds us showing coats just a little different. How can we do this: By hard work. But if we obtain results, hard work becomes a pleasure. GOATS OF VELOUR AND PLUSH COATS OF VELVET AND CORDUROY COATS of DUVETYNE& BROADCLOTH Long, medium and short coats, with full flare; sorae belted and fur trimmed ; others built along standard staple lines. All favored fashionable styles are shown here. Priced modestly $5.00 to $40.00