Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 135, 24 April 1916 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1916

Personals Musicals Card Parties

S O G I

ETY

Clubs Teas Dances

Mr. and Mrs. Omar G. Whelan gave a prettily appointed dinner Saturday evening at their borne on ; North Twelfth street, in honor of their guests, Lorna Doone Mason of Pittsburg and Mr.-Robert 'Mason of Greenfield. The table was appointed with flowers and ferns. After dinner the guests attended the movies. The party was composed of Misses Camilla Haner. Neva Bowman. Lorna Doone Mason, Mildred Nusbaum, Mary Nicholson, Corinne Nusbaum; Messrs. Ralph Nicholson, Robert Weed, Cecil

Steely, Walter Mason.. Robert Mason

and vaughan Cbamness. The Luther league of the Trinity Lutheran church will give a sacred concert Wednesday evening at the church and the public is cordially invited to attend. The program will begin at 8 o'clock. Miss Edna Deuker In organ!. The following numbers will b given: Introlt.

Oftermorgan Ailing

Organ.

"Unfold Ye I'ortals" ......... Gounod

Choir. 'Oh, Light that Breaks from Yonder

Tomb" Dressier

Misses Marjorie Beck, Marguerite Deuker, Messrs Warren Beck and Ezra Weidner.

"Rejoice Jerusalem and SIng"..Nevin

Mrs. Charles Igelman.

"Christ Is Risen" Turner

Choir.

"Because" (Violin) Goddard

Mrs. Roland Rosa.

"The Resurrection" Shelley

Ladies' Chorus.

Address Rev. Oscar J. F. Tressel

"Spring Song" . . ........ Faulkes Organ. "O. Day of Love Eternal". .. .Bartlet Mrs. Charles Igelman, Mrs. Deuker, Miss Marie Deuker, Messrs Chas. Drifmeyer and Charles Igelman. "Christ, Our Passover" Fours Choir. Bong of Triumph Turner Organ.

Social Calendar

During the Easter week-end members of the Country club and their guests enjoyed the dinners given Saturday and Sunday. Saturday evening the regular c'lub dinner was served but Sunday at 1 o'clock there was a special dinner. Miss Esther Griffin White augmented the list of guests published in Saturday's edition. Sunday evening the following young people formed a dinner party at the club, Misses Eleanor Seidel, Louise Malsby, Anna Nicholson, Esther Coate, Messrs. Philip Starr, Huston Marlatt, Harvey Pride and Robert Carvey. In celebration of her birthday anniversary Miss Cornelia Border entertained several guests to dinner last evening at her home on West Main street. Pink and -white roses with ferns appointed the table. Covers were laid for six. Mr. Border of Cincinnati, who has been spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Border, was among the guests. Mr. G. S. Treglown has been called to Buffalo, N. Y., by the death of his sister, Mrs. Freeman T. Land. Mrs. Land visited here at one time and made acquaintances who regret to bear of her death. The Tenth annual exhibit of the Muncie Art Association is now on and will continue for ten days. The attendance at the opening session

Thursday evening was not so large as anticipated on account of the rain storm but those who did attend were unanimous in their praise of the exhibits. The pictures selected by Mrs. Johnston of Richmond, came in for special attention as she has chosen a new line of work this year. Muncie Press. The Easter music at the Second Presbyterian church Sunday was especially good. The solo work being very effective. Twenty-eight voices composed the large choir which was

Mrs. Omar G. Hollingsworth and Mrs. Fred J. Carr entertain with party at Country club. Mrs. Mason Byer entertains members of a card club. A. O. T. club meets with Mrs. Minnie Carroll. Shakespeare play given by Garfield girls In afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp give Easter dance In the Odd Fellows' ball. Spring Grov Sewing circle meets with Mrs. Abner Bulla At borne in Spring grove. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Findlay host and hostess for evening meeting of Neighborly club. Mrs. George Coggeshall entertains members of the Good Time Thimble club at home on North Eighth street. Home Economics Study class of District No. Six, meets with Mrs. Blanche Nolte. Annual luncheon of Aftermath at home of Mrs. C. K. Barnes, at 1 o'clock. Penny club members meet in morning at Pythian temple to prepare dinner for Ladies' Auxiliary to Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. - Mrs. Camuel Curtis hostess for meeting of Ladies' U. C. T. Social club. Farewell dinner and reception at Reid Memorial U. P. church for Rev. Conrad Huber, Rev. E. G. Howard and Rev. J. S. Ligbtbourn.

niversary.- The- guests brought wellfilled baskets and a picnic supper was served. In the party were Messrs. and Mesdames John Saylor, W. E. Wilson,Watson O'Neal, Clem Gaar, John H. Markley, Misses Ostott, Miss Louis Ostott of Springfield, Ohio., Mr.' William Conrad and daughter Miss Ora, Misses Nina and Ruth Shera, Mesdames Mary Jones, E. F. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Shera.

Kensington club meeting postponed one week.

East End Aid society of First Christian church holds regular meeting. Aid society of the Whitewater Friends' church meets at 2:30 o'clock at the church. South Eighth street Friends' Aid society meets at the church for work. High school commencement ball in Gaylor's hall at Greensfork.

An important social function for Tuesday is the card party to be given byMrs. Omar G. Hollingsworth and Mrs. Frederick J. Carr of Westcott Place at the Country club. Miss Ruby Snyder? a teacher in the ConnersvilJe schools spent the week end here with her parents. Mrs. Warren Lacey sang a beautiful Faster solo yesterday morning at the Grace M. E, church. Miss Irene Gormon mas at the organ and Mrs. Dale Owen played the violin obligato. Mr. and Mrs. E, K. Shera, Misses Ruth and Nina Shera motored to Indianapolis Sunday and spent the day with Miss Grace Shera.

Miss Anna Horn was among the

guests at the announcement party

given by Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Davis for

Miss Gwyneth Teetor who will be married soon to Mr. Iris Hall. A dance will be eiven Fridav overl

ing at the Country club by Mr. John Miller. . Saturday evening the April social committee has arranged for a dance for all members of the club

BRITISH PRINCE OF GERMAN ANCESTRY

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Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Pierce and son Eugene with Mr. and Mrs. Farrel Sharp and son Master Richard of New Castle, spent the Easter week-end with Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Walls, South Tenth street. A district meeting of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity was held Sunday at Elwood. A special meeting of the North Side section of the Woman Character Builders class of the Central Christian church, will he held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Knoll, 13 Southwest Fifth street. Each member is urged to be present as there will Irr important business.

' tf

Mr. Richard Atzineer of Columbus,

Ohio, spent Easter here with Mr. and Mrs. John Kemper. Mrs. Atzlnger has been visiting here for a fortnight

XTr and Mrs. Watson of North Eigh

teenth Btreet. are the guests of friends in Cincinnati.

Mrs. Heoree Steifel of Cambridge

City, spent Easter here with friends.

A nennv sunner will be given wea-

nesday evening at the Second Presby-

tpHun rhurch bv the aid society, tne

hours will be from 5 until 8 o'clock.

The annual luncheon of the Aftermath will be held Tuesday at 1 o'clock in the dining parlors of Mrs. C. K. Barnes, Fort Wayne avenue. All Pythian Sisters are asked to meet this evening at 7 o'clock at the Pythian Temple to go to the home of Mr. George Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hieger and baby of Kokomo, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hueger and Mrs. Wessel of West Main street. There wilt be a business meeting of the Epworth League of the Grace M. E. church Tuesday evening at the parsonage. Every member is urged to attend as plans for the coming conference year will be discussed.

Mrs. Wilbur Turner and son William of this city were guests when Mrs.

William H. Turner and Mrs. Hugh R. Berry of :. Kokomo entertained Friday with a charmingly appointed bride's party of which Madella Seward was the complimented guest. Mr. -and Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter on Monday at their home at . Woodslde, Md. The little girl is to be christened. Mrs. Kuhn was formerly "Miss Leonora Rivero, and Is the daughter of Antonio Martin Rivero, one time Cuban minister to

the United States, and now accredited as minister to Italy. Washington Times. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lohse are the parents of a baby daughter, weighing ten pounds. Mr. Clarence B. Greene of Dayton, O., was in the city last evening.

Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Fleck and daughter. Virginia, of Avondaele, are the guests of Mrs. Joseph Voelker of South Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. John Collins and children of Chicago spent Kanter with Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington, North street. All members of the Penny club are asked to meet Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in the Pythian temple and prepare the dinner to be served at the

union meeting of the Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Engineers. . , : A Home Coming and basket dinner will be held Wednesday noon at the College Hill school in Spring Grove, and all friends are Invited.

Miss Margaret Quigley is the guest, of Mrs. John Allen for a few days at Dayton. O. Mr. Robert Mason of Greenfield and Miss Lorna Doone Mason of Pittsburg were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Omar G. Whelan at their apartments on North Twelfth street.

Panamas are woven under water.

Aid society of West Tlichmond Friends' church meets at 1:30 o'clock at the church. Victorian Bible class of Grace M. E. church entertains Big Brother class with picnic supper at 6:30 o'clock at the church.

Business meeting of Epworth league of Grace M. E. church.

In honor of visiting guests, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Walls gave a dinner Sundav at 1 o'clock at the Hotel Westcott. Covers were laid for Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Farrel Sharp and son Master Richard, of New Castle, and Dr. and Mrs. Walls. A dinner will be given Wednesday evening at the Country club by the board of directors of the Art association in honor of Mr. William Chase and Mr. and Mrs. Warner Leeds of New York. The reception will be held in the Art Gallery at 8 o'clock when the Chase picture will be exhibited.

The Junior class of the Mooreland high school gave a reception to the

Disregarding his title. Prince George of Battenburg, son of Prince Henry of Battenburg, who resigned his position as first Lord of the British admiralty because of his German ancestry donned a coal passer's garb and took part in the "coaling" of a "certain famous" battle cruiser, "somewhere in North Sea." The photograph shows the Prince with his face smudged by the coal dust.

senior class Friday evening. Miss Alsie French was among the guests.

Mrs. R. W. Randle will be a delegate to the National Conference Charities and Corrections to be held in Indianapolis, May 10-17.

Mr. Hobart Wiggans and Miss Mar-, ieta Mason of Amboy were married Easter morning at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Aaron Napier, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. .Wiggans will' reside at 205 Pearl street.

Chicago Symphony Orchestra

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Judging from the advance reserved seat sale the Coliseum will be crowded for the Orchestra Concert tonight. There are about 1 500 seats that can be reserved and at noon today there were still a number of desirable seats to be had for an entertainment of this kind. In order to give everyone an opportunity to attend the rear seats in the gallery will be thrown open at 25c, but not reserved. - The Coliseum ought to be crowded Doors Open 7:30 P. M.

SEES

under the direction of Professor Jesse Wood. Mr. Wood was also at the organ. Those who had solo parts were Miss Ruth Mumbower, soprano; Mr. Oliver Overman, tenor; Miss Pearl Warner, alto, and Mr. John Graham, baritone. Miss Ruth Mumbower and Mr. John Graham sang a pretty duet. The duet by Mrs. George Gault and Miss Cora Johnson was especially good. In the evening Mrs. M. O. Penland of New Paris sang a number. A pleasant surprise was given Mr. E. K. Shera Saturday evening at his home on North Thirteenth street, by a number of his friends who called to assist in celebrating his birthday an-

WHEN you purchase a Steinway Piano your friends do not ask why a Steioway. They know and it is conceded by master musicians everywhere that the STEINWAY

is the ideal instrument, wonderfully perfect in tone, artistically beautiful and mechanically correct in every detail. Buying a piano Is. not at aHa question of price the supreme qualities of the Steinway and its long years of service make its purchase an act of. true economy. Have you ever thought of it in this way?

STEINWAY & SONS

Masonic Temple Bldg.

N. 9th and A Sts.

"Clean Up Week' HELP US and WE'LL HELP YOU

It's Clean

"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP" d Week At

RICHMOND'S BARGAIN CENTER Special Prices This Week

Our

Store

Draperies and Curtain Materials Correct Window and Door Decorations suggest a cozy, comfortable home. This week's Clean Up Prices enable you to beautify the home for much less.

CURTAIN SCRIMS 36 inches wide, plain centers with beautiful colored borders; our 10c quality 7'2& NOVELTY SCRIMS 36 inches wide, in Ecru, Cream and White, sells regularly at 12c; special 10 FANCY VOILES. 36 inches wide, with beautiful self color borders, the colors are Ecru, Cream and White; up to 20c qualities, this week 12'2C VOILES AND MARQUISETTES. 36 and 40 inches wide, a wide range of patterns t select from; the usual colors; special 10 MERCERIZED MARQUISETTE. 36 and 40 inches wide, double thread, highly mercerized; Ecru, Cream and White; clean-up P"ce 23

LACE EDGE MARQUISETTE, 36 inches wide, beautifully mercerized, with a linen lace edging; special 2f)c INSERTION AND LACE TRIMMED MARQUISETTE 36 and 40 inches wide, all the wanted shades, 50c quality ---SDc FILET NETS. 40 to 45 inches wide, in both ecru and ivory, neat figured designs. 98c qualities 69 SUNFAST DRAPERIES. 36 Inches wide, the correct material for over-drapes, doors and openings. 50c quality 39c SUNFAST MADRAS in Rose, Green, Brown and other tricolor combinations; special clean-up price 45c SUNFAST OVERDRAPERY in the shades of blue, gold, brown, green and rose. These usually sell for 75c; clean-up price 55

Sale of Tailored Suits

Glean-up Sale of Silk Waists

GEORGETTE CREPE AND CREPE DE CHINES in flesh, white, mais, peach. Nile and every desirable shade; our $6.00 and $7.00 Waists, Clean Up price S3.98

CREPE DE CHINES. GEORGETTE and Taffetas, in a full color range and a great variety of styles; our $3.50, $4.00 and $4.98 Waists, Clean Up price S2.98

ilks and Dress Goods

TAFFETA SILKS BLACK TAFFETA, yard wide, the genuine chiffon taffeta, absolutely all silk; our $1.50 quality; Clean Up price.. ---S1.19 COLORED TAFFETAS, yard wide, in the wanted shades of blue and brown, $1.69 quality 1.25 SILK POPLIN, yard wide in every wanted chade, Clean Up price. T9 SILK POPLIN. 26 inches wide, a full range of colorings, both plain and brocades, 5Q

BLACK AND WHITE CHECKS SHEPHERD CHECKS 42 inches wide, in the small, medium and large size checks for 59 PANAMA CHECKS 40 inches wide, the newest in black and white, special 59 SHEPHERD CHECKS 54 inches wide, made of fine worsted yarn, our $1.25 quality. Clean Up price 98 IMPORTED SHEPHERD CHECKS 46 inches wide, the very best in black and white combinations; special SI. 45

At Prices You Would Not Expect Until June or Julv "A Genuine Clean-Up"

$18.50, $20, and $22.50 SUITS CLEAN UP PRICE

A great variety of styles shown in Poplins. Gabardines, Serges and Checks. Colors this season's desirable shades, silk lined.

$25, $27.50 and $30.00 SUITS CLEAN UP PRICE

Taffeta Silk Suits in Navy, Hague, Taupe, Brown, Green and Black. Never in the history of suit selling such values for $17.50.

Sale of Wash Goods

GINGHAMS FOR LESS DOMESTIC GINGHAMS .for Aprons, in checks of blue, green, brown and black and white; 10c quality 7'2& DRESS GINGHAMS in stripes and checks; fast colors, made before the scarcity in dye stuffs, 12c quality 10 FRENCH GINGHAMS in an unusually attractive line to select from including stripes, checks and plaids; 15c and 18c qualities, at -lZ'ze IMPERIAL CHAMBRAY GINGHAMS, 32 inches wide, all colors including checks, stripes and plain colors; guaranteed fast; special value -15

SHEER FABRICS

TISSUE GINGHAMS a new "line just arrived, showing a goed range of colors, at ...;'13&0 McGREGOR TISSUES. 32 inches wide, shown exclusively at our store; clean up Price ..-22-C SPLASH VOILE, 36 inches wide. In colors and white, special at -25 PLAID VOILES.X40 inches wide in threetoned plaids of rare quality, special. . -J5 SILK STRIPE MARQUISETTE, 36 .inches wide, the season's most beautiful fabric in all white and white and light blue; special vaIue 59