Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 96, 9 March 1916 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1910.

PAGE FTVB

Social Calendar

Luncheon Auction Bridge club postponed 'meeting one week, when Mrs. Willard Z. Carr will be hoate8s. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Second English Lutheran church meets with Mrs. S. C. Curtis on Richmond avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp meet dancing classes In Odd Fellows' hall. Card party at 2: SO o'clock in Eagles' hall. ' Hiawatha Social and Literary society meets. Mrs. George Hill hostess for postponed meeting of Hilltop Sewing circle. Called meeting of Missionary society of First Presbyterian church at 2:30 o'clock at the church. Mothers' club meets for reorganization at Union mission. King's Daughters, South Eighth Street Friends church, holds social at home of Mrs. C. S. Keever.

J next meeting will be held In a fort

night. In honor of Mrs. Watson of Winona Lake, Indiana, Mrs. Harold O. Lawrence assisted by her mother Mrs. Highfill, gave a pretty informal tea this afternoon at her home on College avenue. Mrs. Markle poured tea. Mrs. Burton Carr has gone to Springfield, Ohio, for a visit with her mother, Mrs. William Thomas.

A pretty social function for last evening was the surprise miscellaneous shower given In honor of Miss Alice Nolte, who will be married next week to Mr. F. Robert McFail, by Mrs. F. W. Krueger and Miss Elizabeth Krueger at the home of the former ou Seventh street. Decorations were in yellow and white. Daffodils were conspicuous In the rooms. The dining room . was especially pretty with its k yellow candles and white flowers. The tolor scheme was carried out in the menu and also in the mints and ices. The bride-elect was the recipient of many handsome presents. . The evening was spent socially and with music and'sames. The guests were Misses Imo Elkenberry, nuby Moore, Martha and Mildred Dickinson, Margaret Knollenberg, Alice Nolte, Alice Knollenberg, Mary Kehlenbrlnk, Jeannette Banks, Anna Humpe, Lena Lelve, Gertrude Bartel. Miriam Krone, Anna and Emma Nolte; Mesdames George Nolte, Fred Krone, George Bartel, Oliver

Nusbaum, E. G. Knollenberg, Everard Knollenberg. Frank Haner, Ella Besselman, William Loehr. Will Fry, Emma Knollenberg, Frank Banks, John Leive and Anna Heitbrlnk.

The wedding of Miss Hazel Edith

Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B M. Tbdrnas of North C street, to Mr

oyle Kendall of Xenia, O., son of

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kendall of K6

homo. Ind., will bd "solemnized the last week in ' March. No Invitations

will be issued. .

The members of the Two O'clack

club and two guests. Mrs. C. S. Bond of Richmond, and Mrs. Jesse French, Sr., were entertained yesterday with

a surprise luncheon at the home of

Mrs. John Goodwin. New Castle

I imes.

Mrs Joseph Phenis, 313 Richmond avenue, was hostess yesterday after

noon for a meeting of the v Narcissus Embroidery club. Refreshments were Eerved. In two weeks Mrs. Harry

lownsena nas the club. Mrs. Albert D. Gayle was a guest yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Walter Engle entertained the members of a card club at her apartments in the Pel ha m. Mrs. Julian Cates received the favor. Next week Mrs. Harry Lontz entertains the club. The young people of the cltv are interested in the St. Patrick's day dnnce which will be given Friday evening, March 17, In the Eagles' hall by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. Runge's orchestra-will play. A skating party will be held Monday evening at the Coliseum, and members of a committee with Mrs. George Cun-

uiiiMiam as cnairman, nave season tickets for a series of four skates. The Mothers' club of the North Fourteenth Street Union" Mission will mret for reorganization Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the mission. All ronner members and friends are invited to attend. The members of the Tirzah Aid society of the Ben Hur lodge were entortalned Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Ray Kercheval, Mrs. Fred Minor assisting. Needlework and social conversation featured the meeting. The next hostess will be announced later.

After the regular business a demon

stration of Pillsbury flour was made. A called meeting of the Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church, and it is urgent that all members attend.

An all-day meeting of the Aid society of the Reid Memorial U. P. church was held yesterday at the church. In the morning the members cleaned the kitchen and at noon dinner was served to member and families. The afternoon was spent In

nianing comforts and in making articles for the bazaar to be held next year. A short business session was held. The next meeting will be held in a month.

Members who attended the Thimble club meeting Tuesday afternoon at

the home of Mrs. Fred Bethard In the

Arden were MesdameB Harry Keates,

Arthur Hill, Samuel. Romey, E. J. Dykeman, Lee Dykeman, Omar G. Whelan, Isaac Wilson, Misses Anna Harrington and , Ruby Wilson. Refreshments were served. Mrs. McKee of Indianapolis, and Mrs. J. W. Thompson were special guests. Mrs. E. J. Dykeman. has the club in a fortnight. The annual banquet of the WideAwake Bible class of the Second English Lutheran church was held last evening in the new basement of the church. The decorations were in the class colors red. and white. Flowers and candles in crystal holders were used. Covers were laid for seventyfive persons." An elaborate dinner In several courses was served. After the banquet several talko were given. The

greeting to the class was made, by the superintendent with response' by the class president. Secretary Ellis

Learner of the Y. M. C. A. was the

principal speaker. A social hour fol

lowed. The next meeting will be held the second Wednesday in April, the host and hostess to be announced later. The Perseverance Bible class of the First Baptist church was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. E. G. McMahan. Mrs. E. E. Leiter was the assistant hostess. Mrs. Frank Uuthank had charge' of the devotional exercises. Refreshments were served. The hostess for the next meeting has not. been announced. , ,. Mrs. C. S. Bond, North Tenth street, has been visiting friends in New Castle.

1 An Interesting meeting of the Friend's Foreign Missionary society was held Wednesday afternoon at the , homo of Mm PhJHn SAnoUip Smith '

Fifteenth street. Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall made a splendid address her' subject being, "Japan's Response to the Gospel." Mrs. Philip Schneider had for her subject, "Friends' Missions In Japan." Her talk was interesting as she had a . number of personal letters from her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider-Binford. who is at Mito. Japan. A number of .Japanese ciirlrs and decorations sent by the missionwere on display. Japanese souven were given as favors. Tea and

cakes sent by Mrs. Binford, as well as Japanese confections, were served. The next meeting will be held in a month at the East Main street Friends church, and there will be several hostesses.

Eggemeyer sang a solo. Guest day will be observed at the church the second Wednesday In April. Fifty guests attended the silver tea given Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. M. Campfield, North Eleventh street, by members of Circle 5 of the Aid society during the leadership of Mrs. Dwight Young. House plants- and -ferns ornamented the rooms. Needlework featured the afternoon. ". . . V ' f ! - An announcement of Interest to many persons was made In New Castle and is an foil

w Mrs. William i nrl-n .

... .vtisrvu OUUUUUCQ the engagement of her daughter, Winifred, to Mr D. Wray- Draper, ,of Detroit, Michigan, the wedding to take place soon. Miss Brown is one

of New Castle's most prominent young women and Is a popular member of the Psi Iota XI sorority. Mr. Draper is the son of Mr. and Mrs, F, Wi Draper of Detroit, Michigan. Mr. Draper is a former resident of this city and has many friends here. Miss Brown has often visited here. A birthday party was given Saturday by Miss Mary Hodgin in celebration of her tenth birthday anniversary at her home southeast of the city on the Henley road. The afternoon was spent playing games and, with music. In a pretty contest Miss Virginia Harris was given the favor, i The hostess received many pretty gifts. Luncheon

.was served. .The Jionrs were from 2

until 5 o'clock. . The . decorations in the dining room were in white and yellow. The guests numbered twenty-

five and were Misses . Elizabeth Bell, Mildred and Ruth; Shldeler. .Emily Roberts, Helen Metzger, Elizabeth and Martha McLear, Kathleen Lanier, Louise and Edith Loos, Anna Hale. Mary Hodgin, Virginia and Janet Harris, Mar jorie Batchelor, Louise Beetry, Margaret Kinsey, Dorothy and Marguerite Flnley, Rhea Austennan, Esther Commons, Ruth and Catherine Cox. - Mrs. W. L. Thomas of ' Newark, O., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dickinson. Mr. Robert Henley was in Connersville Tuesday, on business. Mrs. Jerome BalL North E street.

entertained the members of the

Coterie Crochet club, yesterday aftei-

noon. Needlework and a social time were features. In two weeks the club will meet again. A silver tea was given yesterday at the First M. E. church by the members of the Aid society after an election of officers, resulting as follows, was held: President,-Mrs. D. D. Ramsey; first vice-president, Mrs. McFail; second .vice-president, Mrs. R. C. Lockwood; secretary, Mrs. D. S. Brown and treasurer, Mrs. N. B. CEwing. . Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held the second Wednesday in April at the church.

A reception will be given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. W. C. O'Byrne South A street, in honor of Mrs. W. L. Van Riter, Miss Nell Van RItter of Sidney, Ohio, Misses Bess Ruch and

Lutie Butcher of Wapakonetta. O. guests will arrive Friday. ; ;

The

Mrs. Isaac Lanlng was hostess Wednesday for a meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church. The attendance was large. Papers were given by Mrs. Allen and other 'members. Articles from, the missionary leaflets were read. Mrs. Henderson will entertain the members at the next meeting. Mrs. Edward H. , Harris led the discussion Wednesday morning at the meeting of the Music Study club. The program was prepared by Miss Mildred Scbalk and Mrs. E. E. Meyer.

For repairmen or dealers who have many watches to wind daily, an electric motor for the purpose has been Invented. .

; : - I . . . .... . - . . . . ... '

Think of the opportuni ty we are giving you a chance to buy $20 TO $30 SUITS FOR. $13.50 Before the Spring Sea son has fairly started

MMHMEE

' " .mm.

100 NEW

We want our customers to share in our fortunate purchase; otherwise we would have marked these Suits $20 to $30 and put them in our regular stock.

Sample

SPRING

Suits Sacri:

need

Miss Dorothy Land will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of a card club, at her home on South Eighteenth street. Lunch day. was observed by forty members of the Penny club. Wednesday, when a meeting was held with Mrs. Millard Warfel. Piano numbers were given by Mrs. Carrington and Mrs. Jane Barnes. In two weeks Mrs. Reid entertains the club at her home

on Boyer street.

Mr. Frank Higgins, who has been in

the. city for the past three years, leaves March 25, for Jamestown, New York.

s The Christian Woman's Board of

Missions auxiliary was entertained on

Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. . Roy Babylon, South Eleventh street. The

program was carried out as announced.

Mrs. Truitt. Rev. Wr. R. Motley and Mrs. Freeman were guests. Refresh

ments were served. Mrs. George Wllcoxen will be hostess for the next meeting. -

The materials of this wonderful purchase of Spring Suits are Gaberdines, Taffeta Silk, Mannish Serges, American Woolen Mills Poplin, Shepherd Checks, Cravenettes, Coverts, Serges and $ilk Poplins. Linings are the best Silk Peau de Cygne and Floral Silks of sterling quality. The workmanship is the very highest grade and shown only in high priced suits. As is usual with all sample lines, the sizes only range from 16-18-36-38 and 40.

3,000 Yds. Spring Silks

Special Tomorrow & Sat.: 65c quality

44c

All colvs including the new Spring shades, effects, so good this season.

Neat printed designs, also small Jacquard

$1.25 YARD WIDE MESSALINE, Black only .98c $1.00 YARD WIDE POPLINS' All Colors ! .....69c

For $20, $25, $30 Values Suits that no manufacturer can today produce for even those prices. In response to an unusual telegram, our buyer visited the market this week and bought for cash 100 Sample Suits at a very low price. The reason for this sacrifice is the inability to procure materials to continue the manufacture of these models. Others not so crood. made of in

ferior materials, must take their place and. too, 1 at advanced prices. ; SKIRTS Still Selling $5.00 NEW SPRING MODELS. . . . . $3.95 $6.00 NEW SPRING MODELS . i . $4.95 $7.00 BLACK TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS ... $5.95 HOUSE DRESSES 3 IN 1 HOUSE DRESSES -Special value . y . . ... . . . ...... .$1.25 HOUSE DRESSES of Aiuoste Gingham Special . .7. . .$1.00

" ! i . ' " -" - J

II "

1599 A Practical Serviceable Gown for Maternity or Invalid Wear. I

Mrs. George H. Eggemeyer, - East Main street, was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church. Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum was the leader. Miss Alice Knollenherg and Mrs. Eggemeyer played a pretty piano duet. Mrs. Henry Bentlage led the devotional exercises. Mrs. E. G. Howard had the lesson study, "A Nation at School." This was followed by a paper, "Christianity's Journalistic Boor in China," given by Mrs. Nusbaum. A poem was read by Mrs. Romey. Miss Helen

AD OIL SnAUFCO THAT PDESEDUES THE II AIR

Maipcto H IHI dD n QIlncQ) un s (E9 s

TOfflE

Favors went to Mesdameo Edward Cooper, Webb Pyle and Frank Watters yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Edward Cooper entertained members of a card club. In two weeks and on Thursday instead of Wednesday, Mrs. John Youngflesh has the club. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. MitchplI were host and hostess last evening for a

card party given for the members of the Pocohontas card club. Progressive euchre was played at four tables. Favors were given to Mrs. William Shlnn. Mrs. L. M. Hayes, Mrs. James Turman and Mr. William Shlnn. After he game a luncheon was served. The,

If men would use EVERY WEEK ANTI-SEPTIC OIL SHAMPOO instead of the alkali shampoos and soaps which are. so commonly used, they would preserve their hair rather than invite baldness. EVERY WEEK SHAMPOO dissolves and removes the dandruff (dry or oily), opens the hair cells, feeds and strengthens the famished roots and leaves the hair clean, soft, fluffy, silky and the scalp healthy. " A weekly application keeps the scalp clean, healthy and the hair in excellent condition.. The perfect shampoo for men, women and children. A large bottle (64 teaspoonfuls) 50c at . Thistlethwaite's Stores.

This desirable model has new style features and is most " practical in its makeup. The , fronts are full under a square yoke, and open over a near vest. An inturn on' the vest allows for widening at the fronts and the fulness is comfortablle and- pleasing. The sleeves are in wrist length and dart fitted. A stylish collar finishes the neck edge.. The skirt portion, the important part of this model, is made

wnn gathered fulness over the hips,

deep plaited panel portions in back i

aim iruni, wnere 11 is nnisneo- wnn a tuck stitched inturn that ma'y afford Added width if required. The model is so arranged that the fulness at the waistline is adjustable to any required waist size. . without alteration on the garment, and allowance is also made for lengthening the ftont. The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36,

6, 40, 4Z ana 44 lnen.es bust measure. It requires 6 yards of 44-inch material for a 36-inch size. The skirt measures about 3 yards af its lower edge. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

W, Mr-tare

mm

I I i 1 I Jy - 1 I I

Wm -lljfoe

Valines Ewir 'OJfieiPcdl

We know that march weather is not the best, but don't let that keep you away from this bitr furniture Sale. You can't afford .to stay awav. and esoeciallv dn

we can f urnish your home complete with thecall now during this sale as we feel positive that best furniture made, and save you from 20 to 35 on your purchase.

Name

Address

City

Size

Address Pattern Department. Palla

dium. ..

20 lo 35 SAVED On every purchase during this sale

DINING TABLE SPECIALS $35.00 Dining Table ..... $28.00 $33.00 Dining Table. . . . .$26.40 $27.50 Dining Table . . . . .$22.00 $12.00 Dining Table ....$ 9.60

BED SPECIALS

Brass Bed, $24.00 Brass Bed, $16.00 Iron Bed, $13.20 Iron Bed.. $8.00 Iron Bed. . $5.60

Special High Grade . Felt

Mattress only... $8.00

$30.00 $20.00 $16.50 $10.00 $ 7.00

DAVENPORT SPECIALS $65.00 Davenport only $50.00 $60.00 Davenport only $46.00 $40.00 Davenport only $32.00 $32.00 Davenport only $24.00

$1.00 Curtain Stretchers A big ,value, now during

our March pale at ...............

$1.25 OIL MOPS Now during this big March Sale, priced -at QQ only .............. 2t

$2 & $3 Lace Curtains The best value on the market, at per pair 9C

VACUUM CLEANERS Our special during this March Sale at PQ QQ only PO70

The Big Store with the Little Entrance

M(Q)LTIHI(D)ILJ

530 IVf AIIT STREET

VISIT OUR THIRD FLOOR For Bargains

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM