Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 66, 27 January 1916 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEG RAM, THURSDAY, JAN. 27, 1916. PAGE FIVE

PERSONALS MUSICALS PARTIES

ETY

CLUBS TEAS DANCES

Far exceeding all expectations of the Pel Iota Xi : sorority, the , benefit, card party given Wednesday afternoon at the Hotel Westcott was one of the most successful functions, both financially and socially given in the city recently. Nearly all the club women enjoyed the party.' The game began at 2 o'clock and continued until 5 o'clock. Between 60 and 65 dollars was made, and the proceeds will go toward the visiting nurse fund." Over two hundred tickets had been disposed of. Some of the guests played in sets and clubs, while others played for individual scores. Favors were given for each game, and were as follows:. Miss Ernestine Lawrence, first favor in auction;-Mrs. Joseph Conner, second favor; Mrs. E. S. Curtis, third favor, and Mrs. B. B. Johnion, fourth favor. Mrs. Walter Farlow received the euchre favor, and Miss Olive Lewis was given the favor at the five hundred table. Tables were placed in the parlors and in the foyer, puring the afternoon punch was served. Members of the sorority assisted in receiving the guests and. in extending hospitality. The guests were Mesdames George L. Scott, Jeff Meyers, Eugene Price, Paul Ross. 'Frank Taylor, Edward Dye. Omar Bullerdick. E. P. Weist, H. C. Lawson, Earl Reagan, Fred Thompson, A. Kordell, Bert Colvin, S. G. Smelser,, Thomas Williams, Elmer Williams, Frank Taylor, James Fry, George B. Hunt. Charles Taylor. Walter Farlow, R. L. Hudson, A. J. Harwood. E. S. Curtis, Walter Bates, Frederick Bayer, Charles Druitt. Frank Druitt.' Frank Braffett. Walter G. Butler.' Frank Reed, Richard Study, Albert Reed, Edward Hollarn, Elma Van Heusen. Myron Crane, L. E. Stanley. E. W. Brown, Rudolph G. Leeds, Walter Engle, Harry Lontz, Albert D. Gayle, Burton Carr. Wilbur Hibberd. Dudley Elmer, Wilson Magaw, Julian Cates, W. R. Poundstone. Frederick Carr, Ray Holton, Paul Comstock. W. A. Bond, Fred Charles, Garwood Iredell, Lee Hoover, Richard Van Sant. Lauren Whitesell, Joseph Illft. Saul Davis, Miles Bland, Dwight Young, J. P. Hill, W. White. Edwin White. Leslie Cook, Henry Clay Campbell of

Indianapolis, J. W. Lamson, Harry Personette. A. W. Roach, Charles E. "Webb, W. S. Clendenin, W. H. Keisker, Harry C. Shaw, W. Tyrrell and R. Renning of Eaton, O., George Fox, Samuel Fred, Edward Schalk, Will Porter, Oliver Knode, Webster Parry, "Iwls Kluter, Olive Allison, William Beasley, W. M. Rains, William Seeker, Harry Dalbey, John Thompson, Everett Ackerman. L. C. Anthony, Robert Study. Frederick K. Hicks. Walter Eggemeyer, J. H. Mills, Fred Bartel, i Galen Lamb. John M. Lontz, H. Lee Ashley. Julius Falk. Z. D. Moore, B. D. Welch, Wallace Teegarden, O. H. Brubaker. Charles Hieger, George Schultz, Guy Gottschall, Charles McGuire, Frank Lackey, Edwin Cates. John H. Nicholson, W. O. Crawford, B. B. Johnson.' George Williams, Omar O. Murray. Frank Correll, . Thomas Nicholson. E. N. Gray. Otto Heins, Fred Miller. Edna Miller-Heiser, Arnold Klein, George Seidel, Howard bill. George Laws of Minneapolis, R. A. Allen of Cincinnati. Frederick S. Bates. J. N. Conner. Arthur Curme, Carl Bernhardt, Edward Isserman, Robert Crane and Mrs. Martin. Misses

Social Calendar

Benefit card party given at the home of Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds for members of Country club. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp meet dancing classes in Odd Fellows' hall. Card party at 2:30 o'clock in Eagles' hall. Hiawatha Social and Literary society meets with Mrs. Andrew Roser, South Tenth street. Missionary society of Reid Memorial church meets at church. Woman's Missionary society of First Presbyterian church meets with Mrs. E. S. Curtis.

Good Time Dancing club gives dance in Vaughan's hall.

Woman's Franchise league meets in the lecture room of the Morrisson-Reeves library. Ladies of G. A. R. meet' in post room at court house. Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier. gives demonstration of the Dunning system of teaching piano at art gallery In High school. Girls' Athletic association of the high school gives skating ' party from 2 until 4 o'clock at Coliseum. Mrs. Howard Wentllng and Miss Mary Highley entertain in honor of Miss Arva Jackson, a bride of next week. Central Aid society of First Christian church holds all-day quilting party at church.

Ah! How "Tiz" Helps I Tired, Aching Feet Instant Relief for Sore, Swoll len, Tender, Calloused t Feet and Corns. You're footsick! Your feet feel tired, puffed up, chafed, aching, sweaty and they need "Tiz." ;3 "Tiz" makes feet remarkably fresh and sore-proof. "Tiz" takes the pain and burn right out of corns, callouses and bunions. "Tiz" is the grandest foot-gladdener the world has ever known. - Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" at any drug store and end foot torture for a whole year. Never have tired, aching, sweaty", smelly feet; your shoes will fit fine and you'll only wish you had tried' "Tiz" sooner. Accept no substitute. Adv.

Ruth Marlatt, Martha Scott, Ruth Scott, Hattie Eby, Esther Gard, Helen Buckley, Dorothy Dilks, Agnes James, Margaret Sedgwick, Ma

rie Campbell," Irene "Mather, Halcey Harold, Naomi Mather, Olive Lewis, Gladys Bailey, Irene Gonnon, Nell Becher, Elizabeth Porter. Erma Winning, Miriam Krone, Mary Iliff, Mary Canby, Louise Malsby, Emeral Hasecoster, Margaret Farrow of Detroit,. Gertrude Shute, Marcejla Luken, Martha Garr Jones, Helen Beatty, Margaret Dundon, Hannah Dundon, Anna Harrington, Blanch Griffin, Ernestine Lawrence, Esther Coate, Alice Forkner, Josephine Wilson , Mary Clevents, Ruth Pennell, Eleanor Seidel, - Anna Nicholson, Dorothy Land, Elizabeth Marvel, Helen Nicholson. Miss Ruth Cummings was hostess

last evening for a meeting of the

Queen Esther society of Grace M. E. church at her home in West Richmond. A picnic supper will be given next Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Garnet Thompson on Randolph street. The hostess for the next meeting will be announced later. Denza's "Garden of Flowers" a beautiful composition will be presented some time In April at the Second Presbyterian church by a ladies chorus. Professor Jesse L. Woods, organist and chorister will have charge. Miss Edna Bymaster has gone to Indianapolis to spend the week-end with relatives and friends.

Mr. C. A. Homan and daughters were not among the guests who attended the party given by Mr. and Mrs. Butler. Mrs. Will Flnfrock was hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Nonpariel club at her home on South Thirteenth street. The new members of the club are Mesdames Cladue Addelman, Carl Meyers, Misses Elma Turner and Jessie Snider. Mesdames Charles Mullen and Russell Wilhelm were hostesses Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Tirzah Aid society of the Ben Hur lodge at the home of the latter, 210 South Eleventh street. Mrs. Mary Hampton was a guest. Mrs. Clarence DeArmond will entertain the aid

Wednesday afternoon at her home, 413 North Fourteenth street. Current Events club members were entertained 'Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Grace Burn worth at her home. An election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mona Greene; vice president, Mary Niewoehner; secretary, May' Munson; assistant secretary, Louise Voss; treasurer, Edna TresseL The -program committee is composed of Mesdames Clara Williams, Edith Norman and Carrie Holaday. In two weeks Mrs. Earl Hinshaw entertains the club. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haner entertained members of a Sheephead club Monday evening. Favors went to Mr. and ' Mrs. Roy Scbattel, Mrs. Albert Hodapp and Mr. Walter Brenizer. A luncheon was served after the game. In two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schattel entertain the club. The box social given by the young people's league of the First English Lutheran chuurch was well attended last evening. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. S. Curtis, 103 South Fourteenth street. Mrs. Henry Heet entertained members of the Glen View Sewing circle Wednesday afternoon at her home on North Twenty-first street. Mrs. Sponberger of St. Louis, was a guest of the club. The afternoon was spent socially and .with needlework. Refreshments were served. Those present were Mesdames Jack Haner, Peckinbaugh, E. Marlnace, Hoggatt, Thomas Conner, Silas Brown, C. L. Sackman. A pretty home wedding was solemnized Wednesday " at high noon when Mr. Leister O. Lacey of Fountain City, and Miss Myra M. Lannard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Lannard, north of the city were married in the presence of a number of friends and relatives. The ceremony was performed beneath a canopy of wedding bells and ferns. Miss Letha Lacey, sister of the bridgegroom played the

wedding march. " The bride was attended by Miss Ada Rhlnehardt of Ha

gerstown.- The, bride wore a pretty

gown of blue silk trimmed In laces and

carried a shower bouquet of bride's

roses. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. Cecil Chenoweth of Fountain

City. The service was read by the

Rev. J. P. Chamness of the Fairvlew

M. E. church. After the ceremony

a wedding dinner was served. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Lannard, Mr. and Mrs. Lacey of Fountain City, Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Chamness, Mr. and Mrs. Leister Lacey, Miss Cecil Chenoweth and Miss Ada Rhlnehardt of Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. Lacey will reside on a farm near Hagerstown. They will be at home after March 1. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coppock, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lacey and daughter, Letha, Mr. Cecil Chenoweth of

Fountain City, - Mr. and Mrs. - Harry Sherry and family, Mr. and ' Mrs. George Welmer of New Castle, Mias Ada Rhlnehardt of Hagerstown, Mr. Clarence Lannard of Dayton, O., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Handler. Miss Bertha Miller 'and Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Chamness. Mrs. Theresa Allinder was given a surprise Wednesday afternoon at her home on South Tenth street In celebration of her-birthday anniversary. Favors at enchre went to Mesdames Walter Brenizer, Walter Ellis and Philip Coquette. A delicious luncheon was served. Those present were

Mesdames I Kaaenmaclier. W. Bussen, Joseph Werner, Albert Hewitt. Albert Hodapp. William Hodapp. M. Herman.' Henry Miller. Walter Brenizer, Reddlnghaus Frame, Harmon Twist. Fred Shoemaker. William Peelle. Henry Goers. John Darnell. Prank Rets, Roy Schattel. Walter Ellis. Manuel Judklns. Will Thomas. Phillip Coquette and Harry Haner. " . Mr.' Horace Keelor has gone to Cleveland. Ohio, where he has accepted a position. He will be Joined In a fortnight by Mrs. Keelor and little daughter, Barbara. .

A litth Dfaseca To DalteM thalto When It Is known that In the near

iuiure me pome is to be blessed with a

new arrival the Drat thought should be "Mother Friend" This is an external remedy gently applied over the stomach muscle. It makes then arm and pliant, they expand naturally without undue (train. It

from the thoaa Inflii.

whlrh mvm M.

sponsible for much of

q ii i JU m ue pain Incident to the period of expectancy, it is for this reason

that much of the distress such as morning sickness Is arotded. All prospectire fathers should see to It that the expectant mother Is prorided with a bottle of "Mother's Friend." The directions are simple. Get It at oar drug store. It Is applied by the expectant mother herself. It penetrates deeply and affords quick and splendid relief la a most gratifying manner and reflects a physical betterment to the nervous disposition of the baby. Don't fall to get a bottle of "Mother's Friena-' today and then write Bradfleld Regulator Co., 41 S Lamar Bid;., Atlanta. Gs, for a pretty little book brimful of Information for expectant mothers. It la a delight to read it.

Final Clearance FOR FrMaysiirodl For the lady who appreciates good value, we will offer for Friday and Saturday unusual good bargains in high grade ladies and misses Coats and Dresses. It will be to your advantage to call and see these as very few stores pat on sale values as good at this price.

SUITS, COATS, DRESSESFormerly sold for $1230, Friday and Saturday

APRON GINGHAM, Indigo Blue Checks, also brown, green and red checks, our 8 l-3c quality, at 5'jc, for the last 3 days of our Jan. Clearance Sale. No phone orders. No charges. No lay aways.

MASMMEYEM'S

7 SPOOLS CLARK'S O. N. T, CORTICELLI OR BELDING SILK THREAD for 25c for the last two days of our JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE. Not sold to children. No phone orders.

IPipScdlsiy siimcdl SsiUxunpcdlcBiy IKcscdliuicDtlioinis

FINAL CLEARANCE WOMEN'S APPAREL Choice of any Winter Suit J AO Only a very few left. This price will close them in one day J70 Women's and Misses' Coats Former prices $27.50, $25.00 and $20.00. now $10.00 Former price $18.00. $16.50 and $14.50, now $7.95 Waists and Blouses Georgettes. Crepe DeChines, Wash Satins. Radium Lace and J0 AO Lace and Taffeta Combinations j)70 Ostrich Feather Neckwear Beautiful Ostrich Boas in white and white and black. Only a (P- fQ few left. Our regular $5 and $6 qualities, to close $2.25 and $X3

STORM SERGES 36 inches wide, in Navy, Copen and Black; QQ 50c quality OaC ALL WOOL CREPE 36 inches wide, in the good shades, QQ 59c quality OlC FREXCH SERGES 42 inches wide, all colors. $1.00 quality, now ..75c SILK AND WOOL POPLINS. 42 inches wide, a full range of colors. $1.25 quality 95c TUSSAH ROYAL 44 inches wide, pure mohair and wool, all colors. $1.50 quality $1.00 PACIFIC GABERDINE 44 inches wide, pure worsted, all colors. $2.00 quality $1.50

TAFFETA Glove finish, yard wide, wears well. $1.25 qual- Qf?ity. for OC GUARANTEED TAFFETA 36 inches wide, black only, $1.50 quality. now $1.25 PEAU DE SOIE 36 inches wide, all silk, black only $1.75 quality $1.45 CREPE DE CHINE 42 inches wide, all silk, a quality that is exceptional at $1.50; for January Clearance $1.10 NEW WASH SILKS 36 and 32 inches wide, the most beautiful spring patterns, $1.25 quality $1.05 GEORGETTE CREPE 42 inches wide, in the wanted shades, the best $1.50 quality $1.25 SILK CHIFFON CLOTH 42 inches wide, all colors, $1.00 quality, now 85c

Women's Silk Hosiery 60c SILK HOSE, black only, silk all the way, with ribbed top fj Af 85c a pair; 3 pairs for . ., . . J X.UU Outing Flannel Gowns Made of best quality Outing, neatly trimmed and cut fall Pf and roomy; January Sale tJUC Wide Silk Ribbons Warp Prints and Colors. 25c quality 1o Black Taffeta Ribbon, wide; special o

Bed Spreads and Bedding

$2.98

...$1.29 69c

SATIN SPREADS both scalloped and hemmed, regular $5.00

quality, now January Sale. $3.50 and

CROCHET SPREADS, full size, $2.00 quality $1-29

SHEETS, full size, made of Pepperel and Seamless sheeting; January Price

ALL WOOL BLANKETS, plain colors and plaids; oar $6.00 d0 QQ quality, now January Sale tJHJoiO

COMFORTS, large size, filled with best quality cotton. $2.00

Regular $4.50, $4.00 and $3.50 Values ....

GREATEST DRESS SKIRT

Regular $5,50, $4.98 and $4.50 Values ....

and $2.50 qualities, now January Sale

VALUES EVER OFFERED

$1.25

NEW SPRING MODELS JUST IN Cut with the new flare and made of the best quality all wool poplin. Also the always good Shepherd checks are shown in the wider made styles. Extra sizes are featured for stout women

Regular $6.75, $5.95 and $5.50 Values ....

Regular $8.00, $7.50 and $6.98 Values .....

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IFMRSTT SEfMIII-AIMrlUAIL,

Sale on HOUSE SLIPPERS for Ladies and Gentlemen. Price 75c & $1

MOIE

Sale Lasts 10 Days Only, Starting Next Saturday, Jan. 29 Every Shoe in this sale has a WHITE TAG on it. A sale such as this doesn't happen often, but to make room for Spring Goods we have to do it. NOT EVERY SHOE is offered for this ONE PRICE JUST THE ODD LOTS AND BROKEN SIZES ONLY.

1 a 11 H SPECIAL 1 -Bbbbbbbbbbb LADIES'

" 75-eent " RUBBERS Clean-up Sale Price 49c

Velvet Gypsy Boot Black, Brown or Blue in lace or button, Cincinnati made shoes. Regular retail value, $3.50. Sale price $1.95.

SALE PRICE $195

A few pairs of Bronze Kid, vesting top, in Button style, worth $4.00. Sale price $1.95. Glazed Kid Gypsy Boot, worth $3.50. Sale price $1.95. Mid Night Blue Kid Gypsy Boot, worth $4.00. Sale price $1.95.

SALE PRICE SOS

A few pair Patent Cloth Tops and Mat Tops in the Button, worth from $3.00 to $4.00. Sale price $1.95. A good strong Shoe in Gun Metal, Button, tip low heel, made in Cincinnati, worth $3.50. Sale price $1.95.

SALE PRICE $195

One Lot of Men's Shoes.' Gun Metal in Button and Lace. Patent Button. A few pairs of tan button all go at the one price. Sale price $1.95. E. C. Skupper Make. Vici Kid, a very easy shoe for men, worth $3.00. Sale price $1.95. A few Boys' Hi Cut, Buckel at top. Sale price $1.95..

SALE PRICE

$19!

A few pairs, all Patent! Sale Price Lace Boot, $3.50 value Sale price $1.95. X Men's Rubbers, first Quality. $1.00 val- Ht

... IUV

90c

ues. Sale price

Men's Storm Alaskas. $1.25 grade. Sale price

All Heavy Rubber Footwear such as High Lacs Rubber Shoes, Felt Boots and Arctics at 10 per cent discount. NOTE This does not Include Rubber Boots.

Odd lots broken sizes, in our different GRADES, shoes that retail from $3.00 to $4.00 in any store. We sold them been able to sell for less than you pay any place on the ground floors. We put this odd lot of shoes on sale at the

U Saturday, January 29th. It will pay you to come.

from $2.50 and $2.95. one price of $1.95; all

On account of our store being out of the high rent district and no big expense, we have sizes in the lot. These are shoes you can get your feet in, and be comfortable. Sale opens

A me Prfice Oeami-lLJp Sale On odd lots and sizes, for example, 36 pairs came in, we sell 30 pairs; that leaves 6 pairs to sell at any price." In order to make room for spring goods, we offer the public these shoes at prices and values you never heard of .before.

Mow Ho Ffiirnd TTMs Store We are located in the Colonial Building, Southeast Corner of 7th and Main. Go in entrance between East Room of Wool worth's 5 and 10c store and Colonial Barber Shop. Take the elevator. to second floor, walk east thru halL see our signs and then you have our store. If you can't find it ask elevator man.