Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 44, 1 January 1916 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JANJ L 1916.
PAG2 PTVD
Chroinicle of Social and
Club v r ........
Activities
0n of the most conspicuous social vents of th year 1915 was held last night at the Westcott hotel when over hundred persons attended a supperdance given for the purpose of bidding old 1915 goodbye and welcoming the new born 1916. " - 'The foyer on the second floor had been prepared for dancing and shortly before 9 o'clock when Hick's orchestra began the strains of a Strauss' waltz the festivities were on and continued until 10:30 when supper was served in the dining room. The menu follows: Bluepoint Cocktail on Shell Cejery Hearts Stuffed Olives ' . Salted Almonds ' Broiled Live Lobster, Drawn Butter Potatoes Jullenhe ' , Asparagus Vinegarette
Social Events For Coming Week
gasman Punch
jquaft Chicken, Saute, Meuniere Potatoes Au Gratin Corn Obrien Creamed Brussels Sprouts Head Lettuce, French Dressing - . .. Brandy Parfait . Lady Fingers Edam N-m- I - ' Toasted Crac": r
Coffee. " Music by Hicks' Orchestra. . After the supper during which the orchestra played behind a bank of palms dancing was again the most popular, form of entertainment and it kept up until midnight when suddenly every light in the hotel went out and the house was in complete darkness for about a minute. ' From out of the darkness came the
shouts of lov and suddenly there was
a blast from a dozen claxon horns and!
other noise disturbers which must
have been beard quite a distance.
1915 went out in darkness but sud
denly the lights flashed on and 191$ was greeted with a blaze that seemed, like sunshine and everybody was busr congratulating everybody else on a bright and prosperous new year. Then again the dancing began and continued unti! " o'clock. The hotel wis not .ostentatiously decorated but delicate flowers and plants had been placed at different spots and they made a very artiatic appearance.
Among the guests were Messrs. tuid
Mesdames Clarence Gennett, Edwin. H. Cates, H. Lee Ashley, John Thompson. Everet Ackerman, Roy Parks, , J?jred
MONDAY Trifolium Literary society meets with Miss Virginia . Thomas, South Twelfth street ., Magazine club meets with Mrs. M. M. Paige. North Twelftt "aw-- Ch,,roh Miss Hazel Bond hostess for meeting of L. M. C. class of !,1CSS Eden Rebekah lodge meets vjj.th Mrs. George Cause at home on National Koad, West. " : ''.! . Ticknor clufc meets with Mrs. Gilbert Dunham. Mrs. Walter Woodworth hostess for meeting of card Club-TUESDAY-JProgressIve Literary society meets with Mrs. George .Chrisman at her home on Kinsey street, instead of meeting with Mrs. Richard as announced. Card party at 2:30 o'clock in the Moose Hall. , Spring Grove Sewing Circle meets and hostess announced later. Mrs. Charles McGuire hostess for meeting of card club at home on North Tenth, street. Girls' clash in dancing meets in Pythian Temple. " - . Social Al1 of Reid Memorial church meets and hostess announced later. Mrs. A. I. Price hostess for meeting of Criterion club. Mrs. Sol Frankel entertains members of a card club.
WEDNESDAY Members of an auction bridge club meet with Miss Josephine Mrs. W. O. Stovall. hostess for meeting of Missionary society of First Baptist
chsflch. Missionary society of First M. E. church meets. Mrs. Meranda hostess for meeting of Missionary society oi Grace M. E. Art Sftndy class meets in Public Art Gallery at High School and hostess an npunced later. B. B.'B. Sewing circle meets and hostess announced later.
Domestic Science association meets in Day Nursery and holds election of
officers. THURSDAY Card party at 8 o'clock in Eagles" Hall. HftiinitAi aid uwietv meets and hostess announced later.
Mdb,- Harlow Lindley hostess for meeting of Woman's Collegiate club at home
' on College avenue. ....
TWtas. GnlHnn antei-talna Mission circle of Universausi cmircn at nome on
North C street Wtaman's Relief Corps meets in Post room at Court House. TVmMv Rear Five Hundred club meets and hostess announced later.
tyfiss Blanch Griffin hostess for meeting of card club at home on North Ninth
street
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Feldman hostess for card club.
.' FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will meet dancing class In Odd Fellows
hall followed by assembly party. Golden Rule Bible class of First M. E. church serves banquet to Brotherhood
class. Hill-Top sewing circle meets and hostess announced later. Symphony orchestra rehearsal in High School auditorium. Tourist club meets with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lemon. Athenaea Literary society meets. , Mrs. Orville Chance hostess for meeting Mary Hill W. C. T. U. at home on North Twelfth street
Bayer, Henry Goldfinger, W. C. Seeker, Louis Carroll, Everett McConaha, Elmer McConaha of Indianapolis, Warren Hill of Chicago, George Bayer, George Seidel, Will Dill, Howard Dill, Willard Carr, Albert Reed, Fred Carr, Burton Carr, Frank Braffett, Harry
Starr, of Indianapolis; Frank Correll, H. L. Monarch, Harry Gennett, L. G. Reynolds, Paul Price, Harry Xeedham, Lewis Illff, Ira Swisher, Harry Land, W. O. Crawford, Julian Cates, Harry Lontz, Walter J. Engle, Omar G. Murray, Albert D.
Gayle. Ray K. Shiveley, Dudley Elmer.
Robert Study, Rudolph G.- Leeds;
Misses Mary Clements. Ann Nicholson; Mary ' Votaw, 1 Mary Illff.' Eleanor Seidel, Ruth Scott. Marraret Byfield
of Indianapolis; Gladys Bailey, Louise
Aialsby. Olive Eliason. Marie Connell
of Lafayette, Olive Lewis, Mona Por
ter, Ruth Pennell. JoseDhine Wilson.
Dorothy Land. Mary Johnson, Helen J Nicholson, Meb Culbertson. Esther Coate, Margaret Hess of Sidney,
unio; janet Reynolds, of Dayton, Ohio; Marie Campbell; - Messrs. Ben Johnson, Harold Scott Howard Ashley, Robert Land, . Howard
Campbell, Fred Pollltz of Chicago, Grant Fry, Philip Starr, Gordon Magaw, Huston Marlatt, L. Powell of Columbus, Ohio; Carl Maag, Robert Carvey, Frederick H. Cates, Julian McCarthy, Justin McCarthy. Wilbur Hibberd, Erman Smith and Edward Williams, Gath Freeman, Raymond Nicholson, Warren and John Clements, S. S. Strattan, John Y. Poundstone, Louis Emmons, Mesdames Fred K. Hicks, George Williams. Among the pretty weddings which took place on New Year's day was that of Mr. Paul Beckett, an attorney of this city, and Miss Agnes Cummins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.' Cummins of South Fifteenth street The wedding was solemnized at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home of the
bride in the presence of fifty guests, including relatives and a few near
friends. The home was beautiful with
its artistic decorations. In the parlor, where the ceremony was perform
ed, an altar had been formed by means of palms and ferns. Tulle bows in
rainbow colors gave the decorative motif of pretty effect. The other
rooms were decorated in pink and yellow roses. Previous to the ceremony Miss Florence Cummins, sister of the bride sang a program of bridal airs, with piano accompaniment by Miss
Madeline Beckett, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Margaret Cooper, of Pendleton, a cousin of the bride played the wedding march. The girls wore pretty dresses of- chiffon trimmed in lace. Their flowers were corsage bouquets. The service was read by Dr. George Floyd, of near Indianapolis, with the Rev. H. C. Harman, pastor of the First M. E. church, assisting. The bride wore a gown of soiree over white satin and trimmed in rare lace. Her flowers were a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Mr. and Mrs. Beckett left for a trip through the east. The bride's traveling suit was of blue cloth with hat to match. Upon their return
they will be at home with the bride's parents until March 22, when their new home will be completed at 328 South Fifteenth street. Many showers and parties have been given for the bride, attesting her popularity among her large coterie of friends. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Thleme of Ann Arbor, -Mich., Mr. and Mrs. George Cummins of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs.. J. W. Cooper of Mechanlcsburg. Miss Laura Cooper,
Mrs. Grace Cooper of Mechanlcsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cooper, Miss Margaret Cooper of Pendleton, Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummins of Sulphur Springs, Mr. Clarence Munger of
Piaua. O.. Dr. and Mrs. ueorge noya i
of Dugger, Ind., Mr. Earl cotton or To
ledo, O., and Dr. and Airs. HaiiecK Floyd of Dublin, Ind. Several engagements have been announced recently and one of especial Interest to many persons is that of Miss Marguerite Doan, daughter of Mr6. Miriam McDivitt and Mr. Rayrr,V A Mvrick. nn of Mr. and Mrs. Layton Myrick of North Eleventh street, 'i ue v, edding will be one of the interesting events of the early summer, the bride .having chosen June as the wedding month. Mr. Myrick is attending Johns Hopkins and will receive his Ph. D. in June. The anouncement was made at a luncheon given Thurs
day by the bride for a number of her
close friends. The out of town guests
were Mrs. Orville Brunson of Chicago,
rMs. Fred Shaw of Winchester, Mrs.
Charles Reed of Winchester, and Mrs.
George H. Lewis of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Dickinson
of Tuscaloosa, Ala., who have been spending the holidays here with Mr.
Dickinson s parents will return Sunday. The date for the marriage of . Miss. Margaret Sedgwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sedgwick and Mr. Roy Strickler of Ohio, whose engagement was announced several months ago has been set for Wednesday, January 29. The wedding will be quietly solemnized at the beautiful home of the bride's parents in West Richmond. Mrs., Harlow Lindley will be hostess Thursday afternoon for a meeting of the Woman's Collegiate club at her home on College avenue. The program, will be given as announced in the year book. Messrs. Xenophon King and Willard Kaufman students at the University of
Illinois, will return to Champaign early in the week. ... A "watch party" was given last even, lng at the home of Mr. William Price on North Fifteenth street for the members of the Epworth League of the -Grace M. E. church and their
friends. Flowers and terns ornamented the : rooms. Games and guessing contests were features. - A part of the time was spent in writing resolutions
for all the guests and which are to be carried out during the new year. Just a little before the midnight hour a picnic supper was served. A fire works display ushered in the new year. The guests were Misses Esther and Dorothy . Hennlng, Leona Weaver, Pauline Snodgrass, Helen Rlggs. Edna Plnnick. Blanch Compton. Jeannette Kramer, Iona Lamb. Lela Longman, Olive Dolltns; Messrs. Orville and William Price,' Robert Longman, Edwin Sudhoff. Ralph Lamb. Roland Dol-
11ns, Wilson' Taggart Norman Trump. Charles Shlpe. Dale Owens. Philip Gates and Lawrence Compton. j Open house was observed this afternoon by Maumee Council Number 4. degree of Pocahontas at the lodge room. This evening an installation of officers will be held. Mrs. Walter Snaveley entertained with a thimble party yesterday afternoon at her home on South Fourth street. The holly wreaths and other decorations appropriate to the YuleTide were used In decorating the rooms. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. A luncheon was served. The guests were Mesdames John Ebers. Walter Woodworth, George Unthank. Leo Gard. George Reid, Earl Alstedt Burr Rich and M!ss Luclle Mahret In two weeks, Mrs. Burr Rich entertains the club.
church for members of the primary i dMMrtmsnt- The children snent the ',
afternoon playing games and with mu-
sic Refreshments were serveo. ,,- Mr. and Mrs. Bert kolp met their dancing class last evening in the Odd Fellows' hall. After the class had received instructions an assembly was held. Rnnge's . orchestra played the order of dances. Mr.- Voyle Kendall
of Kokomo was an out-of-town guest Miss Margaret byfield of Indianapolis is the week-end guest of Miss Mary Illff. Master Richard Greene has returned from a week's visit with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Greene, at Eaton. O. - Mr. Clifford Barkdell of Peru, a former resident of this 'city, has been visiting friends in New Castle.
Miss Marie Connell of Lafayette Is
the guest of her grandmother. Mrs.
Anna Connell. North Third street Misses Rena and Ruby Hugo have gone to Indianapolis for a visit with friends and relatives.
Additional Society on Page Ten
Mrs. Nora Golden will be hostess
Thursday afternoon for a meeting of the Mission Circle of the Universalist church, at her home on North C street
ITCHING ECZEMA FOR SK MONTHS
Members of the Progressive Literary Circle will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. George Chrisman instead of Mrs. Richard as announced in the year book. Mrs. Gilbert T. Dunham will be hostess Monday afternoon for a meeting of the Ticknor club instead of Mrs. John B. Dougan as announced in the year book. Mrs. Sarah Ann Tweedy, sister of the late J. B. Gilbert, who celebrated her seventy-eighth birthday anniversary today, was the guest of honor at a turkey dinner given by Mrs. J. B. Gilbert at her home on North Fifteenth street for a few guests.
A children's party was given yesterday afternoon at the First Baptist
Face and Body Covered with Blisters. Started to Spread. Child Very Cross and Could Not Sleep. . HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT
My nleca suffered with Itching nrwmi for nearly ate month. Her face mad body
with blisters which broke
open and started to spread, and as soon aa one buster opened a few days later more eruptions would appear. Her face was a fright to look at and the child was very cross sad could not sleep night. "Then I used Cuticura, Soap and Ointment ' .and after using two boxes of tha -Cuticura Ointment together
with the Cuticura Soap she was entirely healed." (Signed) Miss Theresa Sale-
sky. 2018 Cortland B.. Chicago, UL. Oct. 19. ISIS. Sample Each Free by Mail With 33-p. Skin Book on request. Address post-card Ctienim. Dst. T, Btts
Dota wrouchoui toe vrartt.
, 1
BIGGER SAVINGS AND BETTER VALUES THAN EVER BEFORE
wAfCH THE DAILY PAPERS THIS CLEARANCE CONTINUES ONE WEEK
1 NUSRAT M'S "
Womens' Misses' and Children's Cloaks, Suits, Skirts and Other Wearables BEGINS MONDAY, JANUARY 3rd CONTINUES ALL WEEK OFFERING A WEEK OF SENSATIONAL VALUE GIVING UNPARALLELED IN HIGH GRADE WEARABLES. BEGINNING THE YEAR 1916 WITH THE MOST AUSPICIOUS SALE OF READY-TO-WEAR THINGS IN OUR HISTORY AT ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE PRICE CONCESSIONS. SEE THE WINDOWS. THEY TELL OF EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS ! Added to our own stock are several special purchases of manufacturer's surplus lots, so we are prepared to offer the greatest collection of desirable bargains that it has ever been our privilege to present. Savings that will not be equaled outside of this store. Besides the savings we assure you up-to-the-minute styles, best quality materials, highest grade workmanship and complete satisfaction from every viewpoint. SALE STARTS AT 8 O'CLOCK MONDAY MORNING Womens' and Misses' Smartly Tailored Suits SAKSALL1HE
$27.50 to $37.50 Fashionable Suits, while they last Q
at
$20.00 to $25.00 Stylish Suitswhile they last Q QK
at
$10.00 to $18.75 Fine Suitswhile they last $4.48
1 0 Suits, odd lot, $1 0 to $20 values; not of this season's styles, QQ these while they last ...
EVERY WOMAN SHOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE fine tailored skirts now selling from $575 tQ $8.75. OF THIS WONDERFUL SKIRT OPPORTUNITY f f,ne T shadlng and malerials- $3.95 tnese go tor PHENOMENAL SELLING OF WINTER GOATS Should be of great interest because of the splendid variety of styles that are representative of all that is best in the season's prettiest models, materials and shadings. We have grouped them for a QUICK CLEARANCE.
ONE LOT Women's and Misses Coats, all new models, none worth less than $10.00 $4.95 at ..... . . ....
ONE LOT WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS All new models, $12.50 and $15.00 $695 values, at 1
ONE LOT WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS All new models, $16.75 to $20.00 Q QfC values P
9
$20.00 TO $40.00 COATS of Tlain and Fancy Mixed Cloths, Pompadours, Plushes, Velours, all hand- 1 Pf-i some, rich models; these go 4ft. ..... V
JUNIOR COATS, sizes 13,15,17, now selling for $6.75 to 395 $10; while they last.
ne
t Greet-
AU. rHTI.DRF.N'S COATS NONF RFSFRVFn fc? nn i
- : ' - - - , ' r ' a. - - UitVV LVS
S?' size8 210 14 years: Vi Price iappy and
TTT T TTVT TVysTTTrr These ridiculous clearances are for Cash Only. No charges. None sent on approval. Owing to the limit X5JCTlJLV AlN XVxAjLI JL ed number of some lines these rules will be strictly adhered to. .
Money Will Be Cheerfully Refunded on All Purchases Not Up to the Nusbaum Standard.
-, ' V -r .- t
LEE B. NUSBAUM GOMI
O ; Wheel nan" THE HOME OF BUTTERICK PATTERNS PHONE 1806
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