Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 303, 2 December 1915 — Page 5

PAGE Tivh with injuries . received . in falling. The accident to Mr. Newcomb occurred at Winchester Monday- when he, . with Mrs. Newcomb, . were on the way to the railroad station, returning to their home here after attending the funeral Of Mrs. Thomas' Best. FAVORS AUTOMOBILE SHOW IN CITY IN. EARLY, SPRING Country Old Trails association, some time in early spring. Omer Whelan, chairman of the special' committed has not called a meeting, but is soliciting the opinions of automobile dealers. Personals Musicals Parties S O C IE W Clubs Teas . Dances ' Richmond automobile dealers and manufacturers favor' holding the Richmond automobile show, proposed by the executive committee of the Wayne PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY I

ma RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN'-TELEGRAM,

What promise! to be an important j

ruvuu luucuon 01 me .jruwuue iuo elaborate Christmas ball which is be

ing arranged by the social committee of the Elks' lodge, composed of Messrs.

Harry Wood, chairman; Thomas M. Kaufman and Charles Drultt. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Reynold of East Main street are spending a few days in New Castle the guests of Mrs. Luella Carson and daughters, Misses Lillian and Edna Carson. The Hiawatha Social and Literary Society will meet Friday afternoon

with Mrs. Jane Barnes.

Mr. George Arnold went to Conners-

ville Wednesday.

Mrs. Jeannette O. Leeds returned last night from a stay of several days

In Chicago.

Mrs. Robert L. Sackett of State College, Pa., returned home last evening after visiting friends here. Mrs. William Furnas of near Indianapolis returned home today after a few days' visit with Mrs. E. P. Trueblood.

The Pleasure Seekers "met yester

day afternoon with Mrs. Henry Kim.

Attention is called to the all-day bazaar which will be held Friday at Reid Memorial church. A penny supper will be served from 5:30 until 7:30 o'clock. The Lutheran Home Circle1 of St.

Paul's church will give a play entitled "The Physical Torture Club," in the

church chapel Friday afternoon at

2:30 o'clock.

Twenty-six members attended the

meeting of the Tirzah Aid society yes

terday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Alfred Harvey, when Mrs. Harry Jordan entertained the guests.

A family dinner was given Sunday

by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deitemeyer. The guests were Messrs. and Mes-

dames Harmon Folen and family, Will Koien and family, Lewis Foien and family, Reynolds and son Wilbur, Sittlow and daughter, John Townsend and family and Mis Ella Stelnbrink. An open meeting of the Woman's TorelRn Missionary society of the First M. U. church was held last even

ing at the parsonage with the Rev. and

Mrs. H. c. Harnian as host and host

ess. Mrs. F. It. Moral! was leader.

A piano duet was given by Misses Margaret Gentle and Laura Brown. Mrs. D. W. Stevenson made a talk on "War and Missions." This was followed by a vocal solo by Mrs. Ray Long-aeeker.

Social Calendar

All-day bazaar and Christmas sale with Penny supper in evening at Reid Memorial church.

Aid Society of First English Lutheran church holds bazaar and sale at 816 Main street. Boy's calss in dancing meets in Pythian temple.

Class in pottery meets at home of Mrs. Phillip smith, South B street.

All-day meeting of Aid society North A Street Friends meeting. Frances Willard W. C T. U. postponed meeting until later date.

The Lutheran Home circle of St. Paul's church gives play at the chapel.

Current Events club. Miss Mauna Green led the discussion which was participated in by the members.

Dr. and Mrs. N. D. McKay of Chicago are the parents of a baby daughter. Mrs. McKay was formerly Miss Josephine Newkirk of this city.

Miss Mildred Parker entertained the A. N. C. club last evening at her home in West Richmond.

Mrs. Charles Sudhoff was a guest yesterday afternoon when the B. B. B. Sewing circle met with Mrs. Howard Sudhoff. In a month Mrs. Will Hawekotte entertains. Penny club members held a business meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Millard Warfel. Plans were made for the Christmas dinner to be served Wednesday, December 29 at the Pythian temple.

The Young People's Branch of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet Friday evening with Miss Gladys Barnard, 225 North Twelfth stret.

Mrs. Margaret Murray of Greenville is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. lames Fry.

Mesdames Harry and Frank Moss

entertained the Coterie Crochet club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. John Moss was a guest. Plans were made for a

Christmas , "bag" at the next meeting n a fortnight at the . home of Mrs.

George 8hafer'; 445 Souths Eleventh street.

Mrs. U. S. A. Bridge was hostess

Wednesday afternoon for a meeting

of the Woman's Foreign Missionary ary society of Grace M. E. church. The assistants were Mesdames George

F. Hamilton and Horace Kramer. Mrs.

William Toliver led the devotional ex

ercises. . Dr. U. S. A. Bridge in the

absence of Rev. Somerville Light made the address.

Mrs. Mary Donahoe will be hostess

for a meeting of the Auxiliary of the C. W. B. M. of the Central Christian church next Wednesday.

John Johnson left this morning for Pittsburg on business. W!th the booths decorated in the Christmas colors the St. Paul's Episco3l Parish House nresented an attrac

tive appearance yesterday afternoon and evening when a Christmas sale and bazaar was given by the Guild. Many beautiful articles including all kinds of fancy work were on display and were also sold. The tea room in charge of Miss Margaret Starr was one of the principal attractions. Tea and wafers were served to all the guests. Several of the high school girls assisted Miss Starr. In the evening supper was served in the dining room. The children enjoyed the parcel post sale in charge of Mrs. Frank Druitt.

At the joint meeting of the Woman's Character Builders class and the Earnest Workers of the Central Christian church held at the home of Mrs. Fred Huber yesterday afternoon .officers as follows were named: President, Mrs. W. R. Motley; secretary, Mrs. Jenny; treasurer, Mrs. George Chrisman. The teachers of the class are Mrs. George Chrisman, Mrs. Jenny and Mrs. Roscoe Kirkir.an.

MIbs Anna Horn is visiting in Ha-

gerstown where she will attend a

(fiance this evening.

Mrs. D. C. Stott was a guest in

Ttushville yesterday en route to West-

bort, where she will visit relatives.

Mrs. George Le Boutillier returned esterday from Washington.

The. .Woman's Missionary society of

ihe First. Baptist church met yes-

erday afternoon with Mrs. Elmer Let

ter. Mrs. Clara Dean was the leader.

Mrs. Ernest Davis was hostess yeserday afternoon for a meeting of the

Narcissus Embroidery club.

A iitnev social was eiven last rv-

pning at the First Christian church l)y the adult department of the Sun-

lay scnooi.

The Five Hundred club met Wed

nesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank kv'atters. Favors went to Mesdames

Charles Kirk, Clarence Jessup and

Frank Watters. In a fortnight Mrs. Webb Pyle entertains.

Miss Ruth Pennell was hostess yeserday afternoon for a meeting of the

luction bridge club. Miss Janet Rey

nolds of Dayton, who is the guest of kliss Mary Clements, was a guest of

he club. Luncheon was served. Next

Wednesday Miss Ruth Scott enter-

ains.

Mrs. Fred Haisley was hostess yeserday afternoon for a meeting of the

A bazaar and apron sale will be held Saturday at 810 Main street, by the High school girls and the public is invited.

Mrs. S. E. Smith was hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Friendly circle of the Aid society of the First Presbyterian church. The rooms were ornamented with flowers and ferns. The afternoon was spent socially and arrangements were made for a "jitney luncheon" to be given Tuesday evening, Dec. 21, at the church. Mrs. Fred Lemon is the leader of the circle. After the business session there was a social hour and later tea and cakes were served. The guests were Mesdames J. J. Rae, D. W. Comstock, Albert Williams and J. F. Hornaday. The members of the circle are Mesdames M. C. Henley, N. R. Melhuish, E. E. Bowman, S. E. Smith, P. W. Smith, George R. Hays, Thomas Tarkel6on, Frank Land, Paul Ross, Fred Lemon, James Mulford, O. B. Ful-

ghum, A. W. Roach, Fred Haisley, Katherine Snyder, Hubert McClellan, James Martin, F. S. Anderson, Oscar Williams, J. B. Wharton, Herbert S. Weed, Richard Van Zant, Edward Dye, Gertrude Simmons, Stanton Knott, George Seidel, Walker Land, Charles McGuire, John M. Lontz, Earl Reagan, Misses Elizabeth Davis, Rose Jones, Sarah Hill and Miss Flickenger. An election of officers resulting as follows was held by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway trainmen: President, Lillian Nords; vice president, May Harper; treasurer, Daisy Duvall, chaplain, Amanda Bryson; conductress, Ada Pierce, warden, Minnie Snavely, inner guard, Mrs. Shellenbarger; outer guard, Freda Beard. Amanda Bryson was named delegate to the convention to be held in Detroit in May. Mrs. Jessie Vossler

Nusbaum Millinery Deptarbnent

Special Plume Sale

ORGANIZES UNION - : .... OF NEW YORK TYPISTS

Iff" V

JUS S 2 DA rjfiGE&HVTx

A typists' union of 40,000 girl stenographers and a minimum wage of $8 a week is the ideal for which Miss Ida Fingerhut, secretary to City Chamberlain Henry Breure, is working. Miss Fingerhut, who is one of the highest priced stenographers in New York city, is chairman of a committee organizing the union.

was named alternate. Dr. Roy D. Morrow is medical examiner. The Christian Woman's Board of Missions of the First Christian church met Wednesday afternoon at the church. Arrangements wee completed for the observance of C. W. B. M. day, the first Sunday in December. Mrs. O. H. Greish of Carlisle, the 6tate president, will deliver the message. The hostesses were Mesdames I. S. Burns, Merle Tittle, S. W. Hodgin, J. Burris, Pettis Reid, Mrs. Gist. The members of a Crochet club were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. John Thomas. A bazaar and food sale will be given Saturday at the Wall PapeF-Store on Main street by the Woman's Franchise League. All persons who have fancy work articles are asked to leave them Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Elizabeth Comstock. Food articles may be left at the room on Main street after 9 o'clock Saturday morning. A committee meeting will be held at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Comstock. The Ladies auxiliary of the C. W. B. M. of the Central Christian church will observe C. W. B. M. Day Sunday, evening with a little play given at the Tabernacle. It is entitled, "American Expenditure." The cast of characters follows: "America," Mrs. George Chrisman; "Soft Drinks." Miss Mamie Henderson; "Candy," Miss Ruth Blossom;

"Chewing Gum," Mtes Mildred Mullen; "Jewelry." Miss Emma Gartland; "Millinery," Miss Ruth Motley; "Tobacco."

Mr. Kenneth Whitnack; "Fire Crack

er" Mrs. May Coffman; "Liquor " Mr,

Carl Mindling, "Missions for America," Little Miss Katherine Doyle and "Missions for Foreign Countries,'' by " a number of small children. -

HAGERSTOWN

Mrs. John Miller, who is ill, fainted and fell at her home on Perry street, Sunday, and broke a rib. She is confined to her bed and suffers intensely. Form Junior Society. A Junior Christian Endeavor was formed at the Christian church Sunday with Miss Lulu Brown superintendent. Further organization to be made later. Newcomb Is Injured. Charley Newcomb, who sustained a broken leg a few months ago and who for the past few weeks has been using a cane, on account of his crippled condition is again confined to his home

1473 A Most Attractive Negligee or Lounging Robe.

r i

FrMay tatt I

MMDS OJf

20 Mixture Coals i":.M.r:."f.r.HUr.'''S2.98

A Cool Pllich sPtotc 8eaKOD'8 worth $15. $20 and Q J QQ J.V. iJCdl llUMI UH""" $25; Friday Bargains $3.98 and 3rxJO This season's btyles. belted and velvet or plush 10 Black Cloth Coats- szzx mm $3

10 Black Cloth Coats-

Sample Coats bought at a great sacrifice; J Qfi $15.00 values. Friday Bargains pOTO

Ladles' Kimono. Japanese crepe in a pretty shade of lavender or white with facing of lavender, used for this model. It is suitable for lawn, percale, voile, silk or flannel . Tbeaarjnent is easy to develop. It is i finished with a newshaped collor, and has sieves in bell shape. The pattern .is cut in three sizes, smalL'mediutn and large.. K requires 5 yards of 44-inch material tor a medium size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

Size . . . Name . . Address City ...

xk& Skid Sate VNTILr CHRISTMAS ONLY

We will make you a Suit to your measurement of imported Chiffon Broadcloth and make vou a fine Skirt absolutely FREE for the price of the

Suit alone which is $3.. Remember this offer is nnlv frond until Vmas.

Come and see me before J l) it is too late W

II lie UI I IIC eoo

Comstock Building.

Our Remodeling Department

is most complete. We remodel Suits. Coats. Skirts. Furs. Remodeling Plush, Velvet and Fur Coats our specialty. We can match any set of furs you want. We remodel Furs in new styles. EXPERT LADIES' TAILOR AND FURRIER Phone 1249

FREE UNTIL XMAS EXTRA SKIRT WITH TAILOR MADE SUIT

$35.00 1 1 A ' 1

IT'S THE TALK All over Richmond about those beautiful Christmas Booklets, Letters, Folders, Cards, Calendars, Tags and Seals at the Richmond Art Store 829 MAIN STREET "The Place to Buy Your Gifts"

Jewelry that Ranks High in the Line of Christmas Gifts

The superior quality workmanship, cleverness of designs and moderate prices combine to give Haner jewelry a very high place among gift buyers. Gift buyers who choose critically and carefully find ours an ideal place to shop. Our Christmas showing of jewelry is without a

peer there isn't anything in the line of jewelry for men and women that we have omitted from our Christmas displays. Let us show you our stocks we like to do it if you buy or not. CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler. .810 Main Street.

A Great Store of Gifts for Eager Buyers

Off inly 2HD Pays

Left to Do Your Xmas Shopping. We Have Prepared

Our Stocks for Early Buyers.

YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING WILL NOT BE A BURDEN IF YOU BUY NOW

EllecMc Ipoe

A Good Gift only $0.98

5 Year Guarantee

CENTS Buys an all oak Tabo u r -ette, fumed or golden oak fin

ish.

Card Tables

At Lowest Prices

Buys a Large rC Brass Jardiniere a Big Value.

J Ferguson's Leatherette Top Table. . .

Special Folding Card Table, leatherette Top

S1.89

(Cft

sseraes

EXTRA SPECIAL Pure Aluminum Percolators in pretty Xmas Packages, an excel- QQ lent Rift. pIy OC

This Casserole Is a leader and will go rapidly """l if J to the early shoppers. Large size covered dish JJ J J J vO with pretty German Silver holder, with ebony ,IS '" 0ir hand les ywSy

FRIDAY and SATURDAY (J-fl Off All $5.00 Plumes JUVtP Lee B. Nnnsbaumnm Co.