Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 105, 20 March 1916 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1916

PAGE FIVE

Personals Musicales Parties

Clubs , Weddings Dances

SOCIETY

Dinners Club Affairs W.C.T.U.

Art Notes Domestic Science

Social Calendar

Mrs. W. L. Misener will be hostess for meeting of Progressive Literary society. , St. Paul's Guild of the St. Paul's Episcopal 4 church meets at the parish house. Standard Bearers of First M. E. church meets with Mrs. George Davis, South Fifteenth street. Card party at 8 o'clock in the Moose hall. Mrs. E. E. Longstreth entertains members of the Princess' card club. Whitewater Friends church aid society meets at the church. Aid society of West Richmond Friends church holds all-day meetin at the church. South Eighth Street Friends aid society meets in afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the church. j Criterion club meets with Mrs. Fred Powers. Mrs. R. B. Arnold entertains members of the O N. T. club. Mrs. E. J. Dykeman hostess for meeting of a thimble club at home on South Fourteenth street. Members of a card club meet with Mr. and Mrs. Sol Frankel at their apartments in the Reid flats. Postponed meeting of West Side section W. C. B. class of Central Christian church meets with Mrs. Doudy, 1008 Boyer street. . Nonpareil club meets with Mrs. Fred Mann.

ant surprise last evening. A delicious luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Mildred Kemper, Edna Early, Messrs. Harold Yeager, William Barth, Messrs. and Mesdames, Paul Kemper, Raymond Mendenhall, Ralph Diunley and Harrison Fry. Mr. George William Spanagel spent Sunday with friends at Madison, Ind. Mr. Frederick D. Norris spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Walter Gresham Butler, South Seventeenth street. A meeting of St. Paul's guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the parish house. MiBs Blanche Luken, instrumental, and Mrs. Fred J. Bartel.vocal will have charge of the Music Study club program when a meeting will be held Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the public art gallery. A successful social was given Saturday evening at Earlham college by students. The G. S. C. of the Central Christian church meets with Mrs. America Thornton, 413 N. W. Second street, 7:30 this evening.

A vleasant social function for Saturday was the birthday surprise given Mrs. Walter Dalbey by a number of her friends who brought refreshments And presents and spent the afternoon playing auction bridge. The affair was In the nature of a St. Patrick's party. Cards were played at three tables. After the game Mrs. Charles Igolman cfng several numbers and Mrs. H. C. Markley gave readings. The party was composed of Mesdames H. E. Williams, Frank Class. S. C. Markley. K. P. Welst, L. I.. Harris, A. W. Ilrarh, William riendenin, Charles Igelman. Harry Shaw, Ira ' Swisher,

1 auren Wliitesell and Misses Elizabeth Ward and Alma Smith. .Mrs. Jennnette G. L,eds and Mrs. J. M. Oaar relnrnecl today from a pleasant, ttay of several months in California. Mr. ar.d Mrs. G. F. Seheid of Eaton, O, Bpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Hill. East Main street.

In celebration of her birthday anniversary, Mrs. Fred Jenkins, South Fourteenth street, was given a pleas-

A Charming Gown For The Matron.

672

1612 A distinctive dress is given in this design. It is especially attractive for the lovely combinations of material now in vogue. In blue serge with chemisette of tan faille, and vest of Oriental embroidery, this style will be smart. It Is nice also for black satin relieved with white. Broadcloth, voile, velour, mixed and plaid suiting may be used, likewise linen and other wash fabrics. The Pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 36, 38, 40, 42, 41 and 46 inches bust measure. It requires 5 7-8 yards of 44-inch material for a 36-lnch size. The skirt measures about 3 yards at the lower edge. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Adv.

Miss Mildred Parker will entertain members of the A. N. C. club this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber, South Third street, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in a quiet manner at their home Sunday afternoon with a dinner given in honor of their children, Charles, Daniel and Mrs. Id Horning. One son, George, was unable to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Weber aro two of the best known German residents of the city. Owing to illness, the celebration was limited to immediate members of the family. Miss Carrie Weber, a sister of Mr. Weber, also was present. Mr. Weber is the son of

one of the earliest German pioneers of the city. He was one of the charter members of St. John's church, to which Mr. and Mrs. Weber belong. The attendance at the Indian musicale given Saturday evening at the high school auditorium by members of the Okiciyopi campfire girls, under the direction of Miss Catherine V. Reece, was largely attended and the affair was thoroughly enjoyed by the guests. The first number on the program was a chorus given by the campfire girls and the bluebirds. Miss Ruth Hadley, pianist, played "Indian Flute Call and Love Sons" a"nd "Zunian Clown Dance." This was followed by two beautiful vocal selections given by Mrs. Charles Iselman. "Sunrise Call

or Echo Song," and "Invocation to the Sun." Quartet composed of Mesdames Otto Krone, Ray Longnecker, Fred J: Bartel and Charles Igelman sang two. Indian songs. , The ghost dance by th.e campfire girls and the bluebirds was one of the interesting features. Miss Carolyn Huton played the violin and Miss Mildred Schalk was at the piano. Mrs. E. E. Meyer sang two numbers, and Prof. Frederick K. Hicks played "Indian Lament," by DvorakKreisler, a charming number arranged for violin. The program was concluded with a solo by Mrs. Fred Bartel, and (a) and (b) numbers by the chorus. Those who participated in the affair were Misses Marian Harlan, Lois Ward, Winifred Constock, Mary Serena Reese, Marian Brown, Vera Blossom, Coral Hazeltlne, Frances Owens, Katherine Gates, Marie Bage, Edna Brown, Laura May Burns, Gladys Burns, Janet Russell, Helen Louise Reese, Betty Price, Clara Myrick, Marjorie Gault, Lona Weist, Lydia Hazeltine. Assisting the campfire girls were Irene Swaine, Margaret McLeland, .Esther Jay, Faye Logne, Benita Monarch, Hele Brown, Louise Monarch, Thelma Benge.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Woolley (nee Mary St. John) wish to announce to their many friends that they will be at home after March 26, at 231 North Tenth street.

A skating party will be given this evening in the Coliseum and all. persons who have procured tickets may attend. Tickets will not be sold at the door.

Meerhoff. The" grandchildren were Mr. Rudolph Weisbrod, Mr. and' Mrs. Carl Wreisbrod, Miss Elizabeth Weisbrod, Mr. Ray Weisbrod, Misses Agnes and Louis Meerhoff, Miss Mary Meerhoff and Master Herman H. Meerhoff, Jr., Mrs. Perry Shawhan and son Edward of Dayton, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Meerhoff were also among the guests. The postponed meeting of the Wednesday card club will be held this week with Mrs. Harry Lontz, South A street. ' " A dance will be given Friday evening of this week in the Eagles hall by the members of the Good .Time Dancing club. The Dixon Saxophone Trio will furnish the music.

ceremony, which was pronounced by the Rev. Rush Sloan of the All Saints Cathedral. Mrs. J. T. Giles of this city was among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Todd and little son, the the guests of relatives in Piqua, Ohio. A silver tea will be given Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church by the members of the Aid society for all women members of the church.

Neil Bly will leave soon for Dayton where he will continue in the employ of the National Cash Register company. The aid society of the East Main Street Friends church will meet Thursday at the church.

Miss Pauline Wrede attended a pretty St. Patrick's day dinner given by Miss Marie Foster of New Castle. After the dinner the guests attended the St. Patrick's ball given at Rushville by the Phi Dela Kappa fraternity.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reagan have returned from Knightstown, where they spent the week-end with relatives.

A pretty wedding was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Mannfeld, Central avenue, Indianapolis, at 1 o'clock Saturday when their daughter Elsa', became the bride of Mr. Charles Casper Rhetts. Only the near relatives were present for the

Mrs. Charles S. Bond, North Tenth street, attended a beautiful St. Patrick's luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. G. McQuinn in New Castle, Mrs. Mrs. McQuinn and Mrs. F. B. Hernly entertained. Mrs. Oakley. Polk of New Castle, nee Miss Hilda Shute, was also a guest. The wedding of Mr. Roy W. Davis and Miss Cathryn Sherb was solemnized this morning at the parsonage of the Grace M. E. church. The Rev. U. S. A. Bridge, pastor, officiated. The bride was attractive in a tailored suit of navy blue cloth. Her flowers were a corsage boquet of narcissus. Miss Laverne Bennett, was maid of honor and Mr. John Aiken was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Davis left for Muncie, where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas, former residents of this city. After March 30 they will be at home with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Scherb Both parties are well and favorably known' and have the best wishes of their many friends. Mr. Davis is employed at the Meyer cigar store. A lecture will be given this evening at 8 o'clock at the high school auditorium by Professor Harlow Lindley of Earlham college, under the

auspices of the Ticknor club for the members of the Literary clubs of the city and their families. The lecture will be illustrated with stereopticon views. - - - A St. Patrick's party was given Friday afternoon in honor of the College Hill Sewing club by Miss Louise Hartman, north of the city. St. Patrick's decorations were used throughout the rooms. A luncheon in three courses was served. Those present were Mesdames Thomas Wood, Will Buhl, Cheyney Williamson, Peter Van Ettan, Andrew Hoover, Oscar Darland, Millroy Baird, Chris Borshiem, Oscar Acton, John Fowble, Caley Duke, Lou Duning, Edward Van Ettan. James Darland and Mrs. Anna Hartman; Misses Louise Hartman, Gertrude Hartman, Ahneda Williamson, Alice Schutte, Emma Hartman, Catherine Baird and Marjcrie Darland. Mrs. E. E. Meyer returned Saturday from Cincinnati, where she spent the week with Mrs. Wilbert Miller. Mr. Harry Smith has returned from Connersville where he attended at St. Patrick's day dance Friday evening. Mr. Leo McManus has returned to Indianapolis after spending the weeked with Mr. and Mrs. John McManus of Richmond avenue.

Mrs. D. W. Buck. A social hour followed and the hostess served a collation. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd 4Van Doren. . The approaching marriage of Mr. Marion Reid Miller, of New Paris. O.. a former student at Earlham college and Miss Grace Sherer of Eaton, O., has been announced, and will be solenized Thursday morning, March 23. at 9:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. , Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ackerman have adopted a baby daughter, and the child has been named Margaret Ann. The baby is two weeks old. Mrs. J. T. Giles has returned from Indianapolis where she visited friends during the week end and attended several social functions. Prof, and Mrs. J. T; Giles will have for their guest for several weeks Mrs. J. T. Fleming of Raleigh, N. C, a cousin of Mrs. Giles. Mrs. Fleming arrives Wednesday. Mr. James Medlin attended at St. Patrick's day ball given Friday evening by the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity at Rushville. Miss Lola Mabe and Miss Osie Shedron entertained at the home of Miss Shedron in MIddletown, Ind. Miss Ora Lindsay, a bride-elect, was a guest of

honor and was given a surprise shower. Miss Ma ude Winder -of this city was among the invited guests. Mr. Harley Taylor of Muncie spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. JSomenville. Members -of "a' card club, will be entertained this evening by Mr. and Mrsr Walter Brenlzer at their home on North E street. .. . . ' On account of illness in the family, the Protected, Home circle will not give its card party Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Walter Ellis, North Fourteenth fctreet. Mrs. Fred H. Lemon's circle of the aid society of the First Presbyterian church will give a silver tea Wednesdayafternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church. The hostesses will be Mesdames Fred Haisley, Clifford Chamberlain. Earl Reagan. Homer Law son and Mrs. Scott. All women of the church are invited to attend.

GRACE METHODIST PLANS FOR EASTER

C. H. Kramer, superintendent of the Sunday school of Grace M. E. church, yesterday announced a committee composed of Miss Jessie Dulin, Mrs. Harry Stillinger and Mrs. Ada Cook to make arrangements for an Easter program. The committee is preparing a suitable program.

The Richmond Chapter of the i

Daughters of the American Revolution met Saturday afterAoon with Mrs. George Chrisman at her home on Kinsey street. The rooms were prettily decorated with spring flowers and ferns. Mrs. Fred G. White had the

paper and her subject was "Our State i

and church." After the program there was a short business session. Guests of the chapter were Mrs. Farmer, Mrs. John Hinsky and Mrs. White's sister,

For aMy ainidl Pncasuarc While Autoing Get Your Goggles of

10 Nbrth Ninth.

Phone 2765.

WOMEN WILL ENJOY THE NEW SPRING SUITS They are so new in fashion-interest, and you may see s o many of them all of different individualities. Priced within reach of all.

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The New SPRING COATS are here. An array of styles, very complete, sure to satisfy the most demanding requirements. Materials are fine wool poplins, covert cloths, taffeta silks, checks, plaids and stripes.

Name

Address ,,

r City

Size

Address Pattern Department, Palladium.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Somerville entertained with a dinner Sunday in honor of their guest, Mr. Harley Taylor of Muncie, Indiana. Covers were laid for Misses Mable Hasemeier,

Lucile Nusbaum, Messrs. Ora Hughbanks, Harley Taylor of Muncie and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Somerville. The Progressive Literary society will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. L. MIsener on North Eighth street. Response to roll call will be current events. Mrs. Haisley will read a paper on "Colleges and Universities" Mrs. Miesener will have a paper on "Tuberculosis and Conservation of Health." Mrs. King will give the book review. There will be special music. On account of the skating party at the Coliseum this evening Mr. and Mrs. Sol Frankel will entertain members of a Sheepshead club Tuesday evening at their apartments in the Redd Flats. In celebration of his eighty-eighth birthday anniversary, Mr. H. H. Meerhoff entertained his family in a royal manner, at his home on South Tenth

street, yesterday. The rooms were decorated with carnations, daffodils,

hyacinths, and eighty-nine American Meauty roses: an elaborate dinner was served. . The Weisbrod Four entertained with a number of orchestral selections.- The fourth generation was represented by Charles F. W'eisbrod, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weisbrod. Mrs. Charles Meerhoff and daughter Helen, of Chicago, who are spending the winter in Florida, were the only relatives unable to be present. Mr. Meerhoff enjoys the best

of health. .The guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Meerhoff, Mr. and Airs. Will Meerhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.. Weisbrod, Dr. CharleS'E. Meerhoff, of Chicago, Mr. and ..Mrs. George

Silks and Dress Goods BLACK SILK SPECIALS BLACK TAFFETA, yard wide, all silk, $1.25 quality 98 BLACK MESS ALINE, yard wide all silk, $1.25 quality J A -9S BLACK GROSDE LONDRAE yard wide, superior finish, $1.75 Quality S1.39 BLACK POPLIN, yard wide, very lustrous, $1 quality. .fOg : COLORED SILKS NOVELTY POPLINS All colors, grey, rose, Hague blue, olive, Russian and brown, 75c quality 44tf POPLINS Yard wide, all colors in both street aiyi evening shades, $1 quality ........ 79 CHIFFON TAFFETA Yard wide, all silk, in ,the many shades of blue, grays and brown, $1.50 quality SI. 25 GEORGETTE CREPE 40 inches wide, all silk in white, flesh and the wanted shades. -81.50 CHIFFON SILK 40 inches wide all silk in every seasonable shade S9 TUB SILKS 32 inches wide, half silk, very serviceable for waists, shirts and dresses, at 59, 39 & 29 UNDERWEAR SILK 36 and 27 inches wide, in all the wanted shades at 35 & 25c SPRING WOOL DRESS , GOODS

Every Weave, Every Color Shown Here for Your Selection SERGES 3S inches wide, all colors, including the various shades of blue, special 48 SHEPHERD CHECKS 36 to 54 inches wide, black and white, every wanted size check, at. $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 50c GABARDINES 38 inches wide, the wanted shades, special 65 WOOL AND SILK POPLINS 42 inches wide, a wide range of colors, special --95 AWNING STRIPE SUITINGS 54 inches wide, all wool combinations of brown, black, green and blue, special SI. 50

Today's Arrivals 100 More Exceptional Values

New Spring Tailored

r

Sent by a Friendly Manufacturer that Favors Us with All His Sample Suits $20, $25, $30 Suits For

1

The purchasers of our first lot of sample Suits were amazed at the values we gave them. This, our second lot, is evert more wonderful. The materials are Taffeta Silk, Silk Poplin, Gabardines, American All Wool Poplins, Checks and Serges.

The models this season's most popular am

signs.

populc

All Peau De Cygne silk lined.

and bet selling de-

jfii In!

New Spring Coats Arriving Daily

OUT NOW

THE APRIL NUMBER OF THE McCALL MAGAZINE and Spring Book of Fashions. Women will find this authoritative fashion publication a great help in the Spring- sewing as well as valuable for its stories and articles. One 15c Pattern, together with the Fashion Book for Spring for 20d April Magazine 5c.

SPRING NECKWEAR The smartest costume is not complete without the added touch that only one or more of these dainty accessories , can give. NEW SAILOR COLLARS in square and revere styles, all white and white with colored dgings 25 COLLAR AND CUFF SETS in beautiful creations beyond our description 50

Charming youthful models in all colors carries out the prevailing fad for bright color, in the emerald velvet pipings which show on the collar, cuffs and pockets; priced unusually low at SS.95 & S9.95 The new Priscilla Collar is shown on several different models and its attractiveness cannot be denied. One of the season's best sellers S11.95 & S12.95

A swagger coat of gabardine in the attractive spring colors is shown with 6lightly fitted front and full ck SI. 25 Tan Covert Cloth and Velvet is the foundation for another model destined to be one of the Spring successes. A bit plain for some tastes, never-the-less always in favor with an army of good dressers, priced at S12.50

CURTAIN. NETS AND DRAPERIES MARQUISETTES in white, beige and ecru, double thread and mercerized 25 LACE EDGE MARQUISETTE 36 in. wide, a wonder at 29 FANCY SCRIMS, 36 inches wide, self color . borders, in cream, white and ecru...ij SAXONY FILET NETS 40 In. wide, close woven, durable nets in dainty designs, 98c, 75c, 59c SUNFAST OVERDRAPERIES Yard wide In multi-color effects, and guaranteed sun-fast 39 COLORFAST MADRAS 40 in. wide, in tri-colors, conventional or tapestry patterns, in rose, blue, green and brown ..-59

Exceptional Values in New Spring Waists Some of the models are box-plaited and embroidered; others are tucked in various designs, have facings of contrasting color, introduce novel ideas in patch pockets, collars, and cuffs, or are hemstitched. Colors include maize, flesh, rose, apricot, peach, white and black.

$2.98

$3.50

$5.95

Crepe de Chine and Tub Silk in novel creations; shown here for the first time.

Crepe de Chine in beautiful embroidered models; also the plain tailored effects.

Decidedly new Georgette and Crepe De Chine Combination; also gold, silver and radium lace effects.

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Dress Skirts

For new flaring model3 in All Wool Poplin and Silk Poplins, a regular $5.00 Skirt

$3.95

For Taffeta Silks, Chuddahs and Poplins, made in the season's newest wear. These skirts are really $6.50 values.

$4.95

For Skirts, the equal of which this store never had. Silks, Chuddahs, Poplins and various weaves; actually $8.00 values.

FAVORED WASH GOODS IMPORTED TISSUES 32 inches wide, woven stripes, checks and plaids, in fast colors. . 25 MADRAS SHIRTINGS, very fine thread, in beautiful multi-color stripes 25 STRIPED SOISETTE 36 inches wide, in beautiful colorings, for 20 TOILE DE NORD GINGHAM About 300 pieces to make your selection from; specially priced 121& SHIRTING GINGHAMS in the dependable blue and white stripes 10 PERCALES Yard wide, all colors, both light and dark, a 12e quality in

NEW WHITE GOODS UNDERWEAR CREPE 20 In:" wide, soft krinkle .stripe for gowns, ISc quality 10 " SILK STRIPE VOILES Yard wide, sheer and fine, with cord effects ..--25 TAPE STRIPE VOILE 38 inches wide,, sheer and crisp, special at 35 CLUSTER CORD STRIPE Voile 40 inches wide, very sheer and fine, with heavy mercerized cord, special 39

TOWELS & TOWELING LINEN TOWELING, bleached or unbleached, 17 inches wide, fast red and blue borders, special 10 STEVENS LINEN CRASH, unbleached only, at this price, special HUCK TOWELS. 18x36, soft finish, hemmed ends, 15c quality iO TURKISH BATH TOWELS Soft, fluffy and absorbent, hemmed, special 12g

'BEDSPREADS-''

Slightly soiled. $1.25 value 85 SATIN SPREADS, $3.00 quality for ... $1.98 SATIN SPREADS,' $3.50 quality for S2.50 SATIN SPREADS $4.00 quality for . 82.93

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