Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 122, 3 April 1916 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAJIXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1916

PAGE FIVE

Personals Musicals

Parties

Clubs Teas Dances

Social Calendar

Mrs. William Filer entertains O. N. T. club. - . The Mission circle of the First Christian church will meet Tuesday evening: instead of Monday, with Miss Mable Mansfield. St. Paul's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church meets at 2 o'clock at the parish house. Meeting of Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church postponed "until Aprty 11. Mrs. Charles Grose will not be hostess for a meeting of the Philathea class at home on North Nineteenth street. Mesdames Guy Duvall and E. Thornton Hall give party for members of Princess Card club. Mrs. Arthur Hill hostess for meeting of a thimble club. . Non-Pareil club meets with Mrs. Clarence Brown.

PrnvreoslTa T.Mora rv Bnolfttv

meets with Mrs. Karl Essenmacher. Criterion club meets with Mrs. E." O. Ewan. Euchre club members entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Klehfoth. Loyal Sisterhood class of First Christian church meets in afternoon at home of Miss Kelly, in Wayne Flats. Guest meeting of Music- Study club at home of Mrs. George H. Knollenberg. Card party in Moose hall for members. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roser entertain members of a card club. . Mrs. J. T. Giles entertains in honor of her aunt.

Tuesday afternoon by Miss Kelly at

her apartments in the Wayne Flats.

Misses Olive Lewis and Mary Iliff

have returned from Indianapolis, where they spent the week-end.

Covers were laid for three hundred

persons Saturday evening when a

banquet was given in the Masonic

hall by members of the local chapter of the Eastern Star, in honor of chap

ters from New Paris, Centerville, Cambridge City and Milton. The table was arranged with five points forming a star. At the large table in the center were the officers and the can

didates. Candles with flowers and ferns appointed the tables. Mr. and

Mrs. Long, and Mr. and Mrs. Diehl

were candidates. The chapter of New

Paris conferred trp degree. After the banquet there was a drill by sixteen women of the local chapter. A social hour followed. This was one of the pleasant social functions given by the chapter recently.

the evening includes an "Earlhanv Trip Through Europe." The administrative board f if the North Fourteenth Street Missidn will meet this evening in quarterly a ession at 7:30 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A.

The Philathea class of the Second Presbyterian church will not meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. Charles

Grose at her home on North Nine

teenth street. The meeting has been deferred until Wednesday evening, April 12.

The Woman's Auxiliary of the St. Paul's Episcopal church will not meet Tuesday afternoon at the parish house on account of the Guild meeting. The session will be held April 11. Messrs. C. S. Burke and F. I. Zimmerman will motor to Richmond, Ind., leaving the city this evening. Springfield Sun.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cham berlain have returned from Dayton, where they have been visiting relati res for several days. In honor of her daughter, ?.? ,iss Norene Renk's ninth birthday an iversary. Mrs. Clyde Renk entertained in a delightful manner Saturday aftf ;rnoon at her home on South Eleven! ih street. Music, games and social con rversation were features. A dainty lun foeon was served. The guests were" j Misses Margaret Howard, Lucile Br jwn, Alice Daub, Ruth Mullen, Ruth 1 fyle, Mary Meerhoff, Norene and Dorc Any Renk,

Mesdames A. S. Johnson and Fred Meeks.

Howard Thompson and daughter Miss Mildred, of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer of Williamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodhurst and sons, Hilber and Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burris, Miss Minnie Burris, Mr. John

Burris, Master Paul Burris, and Miss Mary Burris, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kercheval and daughter Miss Helen May, Mrs. Raymond Cain and Master Will Cain and Vera Cain.

In honor of Mrs! E. G. Howard, a farewell reception and tb imble party will be given Thursday j Jternoon at the First English Lutherl n church by the members of the Aidj society. All the women of the churcf i are invited. A silver tea will be g iven Wednesday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church by the mj ?mbers of Circle No. 1, of the Aid a ociety. There will be four hostesses , Mrs. Edwin White, Mrs. Arthur V halen, Misses Ruby Clarke and Geoi -gia Cole. This will be in the naturt i of a congregational party.

The Home Economic Study club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Blanch Nolte on the Smyrna road, and Miss Alma Garvin of Purdue university will give a demonstration. All members are urged to attend.

Aid society of Whitewater Friend's church meets at church. South Eighth street Friend's church Aid society meets at the church. - Art gallery open in the afternoon to the public, until 4:30 o'clock.

The Protected Home circle will meet Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows hall. The parents are invited to bring their children ranging in ages from one month to fifteen years. Mrs.

' Thompson will organize the Junior

society of the Protected Home circle at this time. The meeting will, be called promptly at 7:30 o'clock.

The A. N. C. club will meet Wednesday evening with .Miss Mary Ford instead of meeting .' slonday evening, the usual time.

An April fool party was given Saturday evening by Miss Miriam Huton, North Fifteenth street. The rooms were arranged with flowers and ferns. Misses Carolyn Hutton, Elizabeth Morris, Mildred Schalk and Mr. Frank Schalk 'assisted in entertaining the guests. A luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Helen Johnson, Mildred Nusbaum, Juliet Nusbaum, Corinne Nusbaum, Janet Seeker, Marjorie Gennett, Elizabeth Tarkelson, Ellen Dickinson, June and Thelma

Robinson, Emma Fetta, Louise Mather, Helen Eggemeyer, Pauline

Mr. Moormann Lamb has gone to New York where' he will join his father, Mr. Galen Lamb for an indefinite stay. Miss Margaret Thornburg who attends Mrs, Blaker's kindergarten . school in Indianapolis is spending her spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thornburg. Mrs. Melville F. Johnston of Richmond, chairman of the art department

of the General Federation, has had a!

very busy season since her return from California, arranging for the art program for the New York bi-enntal, which promises to be very interesting. An art luncheon win be given in New York at 12:30 o'clock Friday, May 26. Mrs. H. B. Bernet, art chairman for 1 Indianapolis, will assist Mrs. Johnston with the tickets for the luncheon.

Indianapolis Daily Times. . Mr. Robert Thornburg, a newspaper man of Huntington, W. Va., will remain in the city until Wednesday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thornburg.

In honor of Mrs. Frank Goddard, who leaves soon for a residence in Noblesville, Ind., the members of the

j East End Aid society of the First

Christian church gave ner a pleasant

Strauss; Messrs. noiana ana "imam .nrnris. satnrrtav Mrs. fioddard re-

Keys, June Gayle, Russell Jenkins,

George Tarkelson, George Eversman, Burr and Sheldon Simmons, Ralph Nicholson, Russell Parker, Harola Brown, Sidney and Robert Watt, William Weed andMark Heitbrink.

iter, Omar Bullerdick, Edgar Erown

and John Longstreth. Wednesday evening Mrs. Kleinknecht gives a thimble party for the bride-to-be.

A guest meeting of the Music Study club will be held Tuesday evening with Mrs. George H. Eggemeyer, East Main street. Each member will be privileged to invite a guest. The following program will be presented: Piano Nocturne, No. Four, "Butterfly," Edward Grieg Miss Elvira Voorhees. Vnoal Duet

"The Passage Birds' Farewell," Miller Mrs. Charles .Igleman, Mrs. Fred J. Bartel. Violin "Legende," Wreniawski Miss Carolyn Hutton. Voice (a) "What Is In The Air Today," Dzem; (b) "At Dawning," Cad- " man Mrs. E. E. Meyer. Piano Duet (a) "Morris Dance," Edward German; (b) "Shepherd Dance," Edward German; "Torch Dance." Edward German Misses Alta McPherson and Ruth Hadley. Vocal Quartet "Still, Still With Thee,". Arthur Foote Mrs. F. W. Kreuger, Ray Longnecker, MessrB. Otto Krone, and Frank Braffet. Several of the younger members of the Country club came out after dinner Saturday night and augmented the large number of dancers who enjoyed the assembly given after the table d'Hote dinner by the social committee for the month of April. April 14 a card party will be given at the club by the committee and April 29 there will be a large ball. There is talk of giving a dollar dance at the club in the' near future, the proceeds to be used for the purchase of a Victrola. For the pleasure of several gueBts Mrs. H. E. Caldwell gave an informal thimble party Saturday at her home. Loyal Sisterhood class of the First Christian church will be entertained

A picnic supper will be given this evening in the studio of Miss Laura Gaston by the members of the Earlham college faculty. Tables will be spread at 6 o'clock. The program for

A meeting at the 1 .'rifolium Literary society will be held t ais evening at the home of Mr. and M rs. Everard Knollenberg on Soi ith B street. According to the year book the program will be as follows: "Art and Literature in Soul h America," Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum; A Local Municipal Problem, Mr. Bent amin Deuker. The

social committee t 3 composed of Mrs. I The L. M. C. club will meet Monday

W. P. Halstein, N Asses Anna Denzel- evening with Miss Zet i Brooks, 419

man, Virginia The mas, Esther Tuecke, North Fifteenth street

Lena Leive and M r. L. B. Nusbaum

Mrs. Wilson Magaw will entertain

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miller entertained ! members of a card club at the Country

Sunday at their home on West Main j club, Wednesday.

street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Woodhurst, whr 1 have just returned from a trip tc Kissimmee, Florida. Flowers and f eras ornamented the rooms. The gu ssts were Mr. and Mrs.

ceived many were served.

gifts. Refreshments

Mrs. Charles Taylor has returned to her home in Marion, after a pleasant visit with her parents.

With decorations, suggestive of spring, the home of Mrs. Clarence Kleinknecht presented an attractive appearance this afternoon when she entertained in honor of her sister, Miss Mary Bayer, an April bride. Daffodils with white c'arnations were the flowers used. Five Hundred 'was played at three tables and favors were given to those making the highest scores. After the game a dainty luncheon was served. The invited guests were Misses Dorothy Dilks,

Mary Canby, Helen Buckley, Lditn -The fifth convention of the Worn

Strattan, Gladys Weiss. Rose FerUng, an'S Franchise league will be held in

the Claypool hotel Monday, April 24. Each member may submit names, of four guests whom she would like to invite. Master Richard Greene spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Greene, at Eaton, O. Mrs. Charles Gill of Muncie, who is a candidate for president of the Woman's Franchise . league, was the guest of the New Castle league at its meeting today.

The Young Ladies' Mission circle of the First Christian church will meet Tuesday evening with Miss Mabel Mansfield, instead of meeting Monday evening, the usual time. Mrs. Clyde Gardner will be hostess Wednesday for a meeting of the B. B. B. Thimble club. Wednesday afternoon the members

of the Current Events club will meeet

with Mrs. Voss at her home on Pearl street.

Mrs. Fred H. Rohe has returned to

Chicago after a pleasant visit with friends and relatives in this city. Mrs. Edgar Todd of Piqua, O., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Todd of the Jefferson apartments. The Loval Daughters of the First

Christian church will meet Monday evening, April 10, at the home of Miss Mildred Hunt, 232 South Seventh street.

Mr. John F. Hasemeier was among the buyers in New York last week. Mrs. William Filer will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the O. N. T. club at ner borne in the Ramler apartments.

Criterion .club members will be entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. E. O. Ewan, 801 South Ninth street.

GUNS REACH TURKEY.

BERLIN. April 3. Press dispatches from Constantinople report that several detachments of German artillery have arrived at the Turkish front in Mesopotamia with heavy guns. The larsre German cannon are to be used

against the British fortified camp at

Kut-el-Amara, where the army 01 teneral Townshend has been besieged since December.

Mesdames Edward Hollarn. Everett 1 Indianapolis. April 12 to 14, and the

Mctonana, Myron Keeior. i-reu noas- Richmond league will send the follow

ing delegates: Mrs. Paul Ross, Miss Alice Hill. Mrs. Harry Dalbey, Miss Gertrude Shute, with Mrs. R. W. Radle as alternate. Mrs. Ross will act as chairman of the local delegation, as Miss Elizabeth Comstock, president, will be unable to attend.

After spending some time in Miami and Daytona, Fla. Mrs. F. A. Brown has returned to her home on East Ma(n street.

The Woman's Press club of Indiana has sent out announcements to each

Master Foulke Morrisson has returned to his home in Chicago after spend

ing the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. member for the Hoosier Literary dinWilliam Dudley Foulke. ner to be given this organization at

DANGERS OF DRAFT. Drafts feel best when we are hot

and perspiring, just when they are most dangerous and the result is Neuralgia, Stiff Neck, Sore Muscles, or sometimes an attack of Rheumatism. In such cases apply Sloan's Liniment It stimulates circulation to the sore and painful part. The blood flows freely and in a short time the stiffness and pain leaves. Those suffering from Neuralgia or- Neuralgiv Headache will find one or two applications of Sloan's Liniment will give a grateful relief. The agonizing pain gives way to a tingling sensation of comfort and warmth and quiet rest and sleep is

possible. Good lor iseumus too. rnce 25c at your druggist Adv.

Children's Misses Boys and Little Tots' SPRING FOOTWEAR The very newest styles for the children are now here, made on the "Walk Over Nature Shape" and Foot Form Last which allow freedom for natural growth. For the Girls Patent or Dull Leathers, Cloth or Leather Top. $1.75 to S2.50

FEET AREN'T ACHING

OR TIRED NOW "TIZ

Use "Tiz" for Tender, Puff ed-up, -Burning, Calloused Feet and Corns.

EASTER IS ALMOST HERE Do your shopping early while our stock is complete. You are liable to disappointment by waiting.

'Where All The Cars Stop.

Httmtititimiii in HtiMtuiH 1 nmtiti 111

!!!ffi!!!!!!l!ili!!!l!:;ili!liiUt

The most extensive showing of Women's and Misses' New APPAREL For EASTER ever shown in Richmond. Authentic styles, conservatively priced.

.Easter

'Sale 0

oats and.

uits

People who are forced to stand on their feet all day know what sore, tender, sweaty, burning feet mean. They use "Tiz," and "Tiz" cures their feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect condition. "Tis" is the only remedy in the world that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet and cause tender, sore, tired, aching feet. It instantly stops the pain in corns, callouses and bunions. It's simply glorious. Ah ! how comfortable your feet feel after using "Tiz." You'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now from any druggist Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. Adv.

Classy Goats Having individuality and style that will please the most critical. Priced wsVthin reach of all. $9.95, $12.50 and $14.50 Two Coat Specials GABARDINE FULL FLARE COAiTS Silk trimmed, $10.00 value, Easter Sal 6.95 SERGE COATS, tailored 6tyles, tn a good range of colors, $7.00 values, E aster sale Price S4.98 New Easter Sikirts The new models are the best loc iking Skirt3 shown in months. The materu ils are Taffeta Silks, Awning Stripes, Gaba rdines, Poplins, Brilliantines, Serges and Checks. 500 Skirts to select from. $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95 MIDDY BLOUSES 50c to J 1.50; made of Galatea and Satin Twill wfith contrasting trimmings and smockings; 1 .11 sizes.

ATTRACTIVE SUITS UNDERPRICED For Ultra Smart Easter Suits, Taffeta Silk has the preference. We prepared early and the reward is yours.

TAFFETA SILK SUITS, easily worth on todav's market, $25.00 and p $30.00 Easter Sale PlO.OU

TAFFETA SILK SUITS, the equal of which we know cannot be duplicated

for less than $37.50 and $40.00 Easter sale

$23.50

The colors in this wonderful lot of Taffeta Silk Suits are Gait Brown, Taupe, Navy, Hague Blue, Boiling Green and Black. The styles, the very latent models that have stood the test. The linings: Peau de Cyg.ie and Stripes. Another Lot of

ample

$20, $22.50 & S25 Suits JuBt received this morning and we frankly say the best values yet. The lot is not large but what it lacks in quantity is made up in quality. Sizes 16 to 42 in the desirable shades.

Suits

Easter Waists Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists, correct in every detail. Distinctive styles shown only in Mashmeyer Waists. Every model exclusive.

$998 $350 $95

Striped Tub Silk Waists

98c

For our Easter Sale, worth anywhere, here for

$1.25

Silks and Dress Goods

No advanced prices are aj.ked for our Silks and Dress Goods, tremendous advances and. we are selling them the same way.

We bought them before the

YARD WIDE TAFFETA, the kind for service"; usual price for this j uality is $1.39 and $1.50r Easter Sale Sl.lO GROS DE LONDRAE, yaicd wide, the wanted navy blue and black; Iche price is $1.75; Easter sale S1.39 GEORGETTE CREPE. 40 inches wide, in the popular shades, $1.75 quality, for our Easter Sale . S1.35 CHIFFON CLOTH. 40 inches wide, every shade shown for Spring, $1.60 quality; for our Easter Sale . ...J . ;..:. 89 YARD WIDE SILK POPLINS, all colors of this popular silk; Sl.Cifl quality 79d SILK POPLINS, in a, full range of colorings including Copen, Hague, Marine, Wisteria,' Gait Brown, 'ConcoT-d, Boiling Green and Evening shades, 75 o quality; Easter sale price . . . . .... -44 TUB SILKS. 30' har.he3 wide, pure silk and mercerized lisle, all. the new color combinations 59, 39, 29

Dress Goods All Weaves, AH Colors, in All Wools SERGES, 36 inches wide in the scarce navy blues, also a full range of other colors; Easter Sale 48 SHEPHERD CHECKS, 42 inches wide, very good this season, Easter Sale 592 TAILORING CHECKS, 54 inches wide, the correct weight for Jackets or Sport Skirts, Easter sale 89 TUSSAH ROYAL, 44 inches wide, a practical weave for Spring and Summer, Easter Sale 95 GABERDINE, 45 inches wide, in the wanted,. Spring shades . 65 GABARDINE, 52 inches wide, only a limited amount of this quality; Easter sale SI. 50 SUITING FABRICS, 54 inches wide, extra weight for coats, tailored suits or sport coats, Easter price ...... 81.50

Petticoats TAFFETA SILK PETTICOATS All colors, soft chiffon taffeta Petticoats, worth $3.98, Easter Sale S2.98 TAFFETA SILK TETTICOATS. more elaborately trimmed, and with a wide flare, $5.00 quality, Easter Sale S3.50 HOWARD SILK PETTICOATS, black only in this lot, elastic band, $2 quality. 1.25 SATEEN PETTICOATS, black only, cut with the full flare; Easter special 59 WASH PETTICOATS made of seersucker gingham, also Crinklette, special 59

White and Colored Wash Goods A complete showing of all that is new in both white and colored Wash Fabrics for Spring and Summer.

For Boys Patent or Dull Leathers in Button or English Lace 82.00 to S3.00 . They Stand The Kicks. Walk-Over Boot Shop

807 Main St.

Geo. Thomas.

Mr. Horse Owner We give you the best in InlairirDess It's the best you want and here is the place to get It See us now for Harness, Collars, Hames, Strap WOrk, Harness Qils and Pads. And don't forget-that now Is the time to clip that horse and we are prepared to grind your clippers at a reasonable sum. Auto owners will find it profitable to buy our famous 2 in 1 auto tires.

11LERS

827 Main St.

Phone 1811.

McGREGOR TISSUE, SO inches wide, in pastel plaids and awning stripes 2o VOILES 40 inches wide in sombre effects of tri-colorings. entirely new this season, for 35 f ISSUE VOILES, 36 inches wide, in wide tape stripes, so much in demand; special at 29 FINE THREAD TISSUES, 30 inches wide, all colors in the Various stripes and checks, Easter Sale -15 TISSUE GINGHAMS in all colors and patterns ............ . 122 JUVENILE SUITING, made for boys" and girls, a fabric for service, yet very attractive and stylish, . special value X5 FRENCH GINGHAMS, all our fine dress ginghams, now. . . -. 12 YARD WIDE PERCALES, all colors, both light and dark, special -10 MANCHESTER PERCALES, the very best quality, sells regularly for 15c a yard; Easter Sale 12&

White Goods CHIFFON VOILE, 42 inches wide, sheer and fine, 40c quality 25 SATIN STRIPE POPLIN, yard wide, the practical fabric for tub suits or skirts, Easter Sale 29C SATIN STRIPE VOILE, yard wide, very sheer and fine, just the thing for graduation dresses, Easter price 25 HOMESPUN CRASH, yard wide, a heavy coarse weave, specially adapted for sport skirts, ' special 25 SEED MARQUISETTE, 40 inches wide, for Waists or Dresses, Easter Sale 29d YARD WIDE POPLIN, made of fine mercerized yarn, special 29 WHITMAN'S FLAXON, all qualities for our Easter Sale 25, 15, 12 UNDERWEAR CREPE, the ideal ,fabric for gowns, 18c quality. Easter Sale 10 KRINKLE CREPE. 32 inches wide all styles, special price 121 INDIA LINON, grass bleached, very sheer and fine, special price 10

Clean Your Window Shades f The operation of. cleaning W'jndowShadesvitn Climax is simplicity itself. There is no work about it and no experience is required. The beautiful color and freshnes of the shades are restored to their original beauty as tho by magic. CLIMAX Wall Paper Cleaner Clean Wall Paper, Window Shade. Flat Tones, Fresco and Calcimined Walls And think of the economy; a 10 cent can is sufficient to clean the shades of an ordinary home. There is no other way that window shades can be cleaned. Sold by grocery, paint, drus. hardvrva ' and department stores everywhere. The Climax Cleaner Mnfg. Co. - Cleveland. U. S. A.

Thc DE1M1NJIS Shop TAILORS Suits and Spring Coat To Your Orde $18.00 to $40X0: No. 8 North. 10th St.

J'iaii

3fi

W. F. HOELSCHER OPTICIAN 6th & Main. Open .Evenings.