Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 138, 27 April 1916 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND STO-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1916
Social Calendar
Dinner at Hotel Arlington given by A. N. C club for Misa Mary Ffcrd. ' Mr. John Miller dance postponed at Country club. Mrs. Walter Engle entertains members of. an auction' bridge club at luncheon at "Country club. ' Lecture at high school auditorium at 8 o'clock, given toy C. L. Benyderfer, under auspices of junior high. Alumni association of Fountain City gives reception at the school trotidiM, Mrs. Burr Riclr entertains members.of a thimble clubr. v tffrses Sophia Marchant and Ada .Woodward entertain Tourist club members In studio of Miss Laura Oaston at Earlham college. Social committee of Elks' lodge' gives dance for members and their, families. Woman's Franchise" League meets at 4 o'clock 'In MorrissonReeves library. .
Card party Eagles' hall.
at 2:30 o'clock in
Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church meets with Mrs. Harry Mather. . Athenaea literary society meets In Garfield gymnasium. High school orchestra gives concert at Eaton. , Social No. 9, Pythian Sisters,' postponed meeting for a fornight, and Mrs. George Ferling will , be hostess, j'.w.i... .''.'.'
Complimenting -their guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Warner. Leeds of New York.
city, Mr and "Mrs. Rudolph,, G. Leeds of South' Eighteenth street, : will, give a oarty at the bungalow on their
larmputh of the city this evening
Mr. and MM.- Thomas M. Kaufman
of Indianapolis will --spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter .Engle
at their apartments in the Pelljam
'A Dainty Gown For Many
. Occasions..
I E, I . I
Mr. Kaufman accompanied by Mr.
Aufderheide of Indianapolis, will go to Chicago on business Monday, Mrs.
Kaufman - visiting' with Mrs. Engle for the week. : "
Miss Ann Nicholson left, today for
Purdue university jwhere she . will 'at
tend, a Phi Delta Theta house party
over the week-end; " s
Accompanied by Mrs. Harry Land, Misses Mary Illff, Olive Lewis and Mr. Robert I Land left this morning for Lafayette, where they ; will attend a Beta Thea PI house wurty. Mr. Land
is a member of the fraternity. They will be joined in Indianapolis by Mr. Lawrence Smith "of Terre Haute, who is also a Beta. In honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman of Indianapolls, Mr. and Mrs. . Walter Engle of the Pelham apartments are giving a dinner, Saturday . evening, at the Country club, preceding the large . cotillion party given by members of the April social committee.
Crochet and Tatting Designs
Be Snre "to ;Sive These. Exduslve Patterns as They Are Published -from Time to Time.
WORTH
' How to Kike the Stitches.
Explanation of Stitches. - REFORE progressing in crochet one must learn the different stitches
so essential to good work. lou
will find them easy to acquire - after reading these concise instructions. Fig. L Chain (ch.) ' Make a slip knot on needle, draw thread through this loop. Again draw thread through this second look and continue until the ch. is of desired length. Fig. 2 Slip stitch (si. st) Put hook through; wqrk at st indicated in direc-
! tions; draw through work and loop on
needle at the same time. .
' Miss Ruth Scott entertained mem- &r Double (d.) Fct hook
bers of a card club- Wednesday aft- through work, thread over hook and ernoon. Miss Martha Scott was a draw through, making two loops' on guest. After the game a luncheon needle; thread over again and draw was served. Next week Miss Esther through both loops. "V Coate entertains the club. ! Fig. 4 Treble (t.) Thread over . . , - 1 needle, hook through work thread
A committee composed of Messrs. ; ver a draw tnrough, giving three
Harry Shaw, Howard Kamp and Howard A. Rice will give the first of a series of dancing parties for the spring and summer, Friday evening at the Elks' club. The Runge orchestra will play.. Dancing will begin at 8 o'clock. The April social committee at the Country club, composed of.Meedames Wfllard Z. Carr, Wilbur Hibberd, Albert D, Gayle, Newell -Todd and Dudley Elmer will 'give its last party of the month,- Saturday evening, when a cotillion party will be given. The favors will toe very attractive. On account of the nature of this party the committee will be- able . to entertain only the members, persons who have handed In application .for membership and non-resident members. Previous to the dance the usual Saturday evening dinner will be served.
t Wednesday, May - -3, the . Domestic
Science - association will - hold, its luncheon at the.-. Episcopal - church parish hcu3C. ' Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock the Woman's Franchise league will meet in the Morrisson-Reeves library.
Mrs. B. E. Wlialcy ami Mr. Kirk Wood, North Eighteenth street, have been called to New Richmond, Ohio, on account of- the serious- Illness of their father.
stitches on needle; thread ovep-, draw through two st. over again and draw
through remaining two. - " '' :. Flf. Sr-Double treble (d. t) Thread over twice, hook through work, thread over and draw through, giving four stitches as needle thread over v and work off by twos. Fig; 6. Make ch. desired r length; turn and d. in fourth st from hook; ch. 3 from picot (p.) by catching back sL st In 3rd st from hook. dc. five in next five st of ch. p., and continue until ch. has been used.' To form group and spaces. T. Into each st of ch. until all have been used. Turn, ch. 5 and t into top of 2 t. from end. One t in 3rd t from end. Ch. 3 skip 4 t. and make 3 t in next 3 t and continue to end. ; ' " ; ! To make loops for scallops Fill ch. with t. Turn ch. 6 and si. st in top of 5 t from end; continue until you obtain as many loops as desired. Fig. 7. Vandyke Points: Make ch. a little longer than required ; turn 3 t in first 3 st next the hook; ch. 3 skip
s cn., jta next J, S t to next 3 st, ch. 6, make first t. of next group li same at -as last t the next in next J st of ch, ch. 3, skip 3. repeat twice, making two groups of trebles and two spaces; skip five st of ch. 3 t in next 8 st of ch. and; repeat from sp. to sp, making as many points as desired. These patterns have all been worked from mercerized crochet cotton. Koa. 20. 50 and 90. Use crochet hooks as per the following scale: .Size of crochet hooka 'best adapted for crochet threads: Crochet thrd.l-3 6-15 20-30 40-50 -70 80-150 Hooks - r. -v . -'' -' - (Am.) v " - sizes. 4 6 " 8' 12 13" 14 Hooks . t (Eng.) . .sizes. 2 Z J 4 6 6 1
" v
. . ;-.;c-'- ;. 5,
? -" - c
u - f
Position of the Hands.
Some needle workers prefer larger size hooks than here specified, but this scale is given as a suggestion, as they, are the sizes used by the author.
fair. The lecture was illustrated with a number of handsome and beautiful slides. . . . , ;. s . Misses Marie Rockhiil and Henrietta Yorgen havefeturned from a pleasant, visit with friends In Lima, Ohio. - The dance which was to have been given Friday evening at the Country club by Mr. John Miller has been post
poned. ..........
Mrs. Mock and Miss Carrie Modlin will spend the Week-end' with friends in Springfield and " Yellow Springs, Ohio, They will be joined Sunday at Yellow Springs by Mr. Moek and the party will motor home. -
; Mrs. Ernest Davis entertained mem
bers of the Narcissus Embroidery club
Wednesday afternoon. A delicious luncheon was served in the dining room. ; The place cards were done in
water colors. In two weeks, Mrs.
Howard Longfellow has the club at her
home, 105 South Ninth street
The annual luncheon of the Alice
Carey club was held today at 1 o'clock at the home of . Mrs. Albert Lamb,
North Sixteenth street Flowers and ferns were used in appointing the table. X Covers were laid for Misses Emma and Victoria LIndemuth, Sarah Lewis, Lucile Mahr and Alice Price, Mesdames Martha Barr, Laura Fergu
son, Mary Compton, ElizaTbeth Cunningham, Emma. Eva, Eunice Frame, Effie Hanes, Martha Johnson, Eva Lamb, Mary Moore, Mary Price, Laura Whitsell and Sarah Riffle. After the luncheon a short business session was held to discusse plans for the coming year and a program was presented. Mrs Oakley Polk of New Castle, Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Eleanora Shute, for a few days.
Miss. Irene Wtgmbre was a gnesC The vexing was -spent socially and with
music and game. The hostess tor me next meeting will toe announced later. A -general meeting of the Ladles' and Pastor's Union' of the Grace M. E. church was held Wednesday afternoon at the church. . Section One announced a' penny supper to be given at the church Saturday . evening.
The Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church gave a .sacred concert fast evening at Trinity church. The program as announced Monday was given without change. . The Tourist club members win be entertained Friday evening at Earlham tollege by Misses Ada Woodard and Sophia Marchant Miss Laura Gaston will have charge of the program. The ubject will be "Edward McDoweH Sketches of His life and Music Illustrated." Mr. and Mrs. Clem McConaha have returned from a wedding trip through Michigan. "
A successful penny Bupper was giTen last evening from 5 until 8 o'clock at the Second Presbyterian church. Members of a card club were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Charles Fetters at her apartments in the Rainier.
tlves and friends in this city for a few .days, went to Richmond this morning where she will visit during the remainder of the week. Mrs. Thomas Kelly of Louisville, who has' been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Kelly of this city for a few days, went to Richmond this morning for a short visit with relatives before returning o her home. Rushville Jacksonian.
Mrs. Will Campbell and aaughter Miss Marie, who have been in California for some time will arrive home within a few days.
A reception in honor of Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Howard will be given this evening at the. First English Lutheran church. There will be a special program.
A business meeting of the Executive committee of the Y. P. S. C. E, was hp last evening at 7 o'clock at. the Ct-rl.ral Christian church. An agreeable surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schepman last evening at their home. South Eighth street, in celebration of their silver4, wedding anniversary and also a "welcome home" to the latter who had spent the winter at"Los Angeles. A mock
16S9 Ladles' dress with sleeve in either of two lengths. One could use any of the soft fabrics for this 6tyle. Embroidered voile.
crepe, silk, chinon, batiste, tulle - or
Over exertion in climbing the stairs
to the gallery of St. John's church on Easter morning, causing heightened blood pressure, has confined Mrs. A. Jf Feeger to 'her bed. Although her condition is riot critical, several weeks will elapse before she will be able to be about. A bi-monthly banquet of the Omieron Pi Sigma fraternity was held last evening in the dining room at. the Hotel Arlington. The drop lights with pretty rose colored shades and, ferns formed attractive decorations. Mr. Herbert Thompson "acted ns toastmaster and the. members responded 4 with excellent talks. 5 After the elaborate banquet a smoker was enjoyed In the parlors. The feature nf the evening was the playlet presented in a splendid manner by the pledges. The guests were Messrs. Herbert Bradley, Forest Gartside, A. J. Lieneman, Westcott Hanes, Stanley Smith, Howard Lane, Frank Crichet. Wayne Beeson. Carl Elliott,' Earl Kinley, George Welsh,
Herbert Thompson, John Weber. Ralph Kittle. Mark Johanning. Wil
liam Dunn, Garwood Grimes and Harold Yeager. A reception to the new officers of the aid society of the First Baptist chrch" including Mrs. E. G. McMahan, president, Mrs. Ozro Baldwin, vice president, Mrs. Henry Unthank. treasurer and Mrs., J. W. Ferguson, ecretary, was given Wednesday afternoon at the home of the president The aid society has decided to serve a luncheo."on circus day, May 11. in a room
on Mam street. After" the business"!
there was a social hour, and refresh
wedding ceremony was a feature of the evening. The bride was attired in white, with tulle veil fastened with orange blossoms. The attendants were Mrs. Lottie Maag,v Mrs. Mary Kluesner, who carried the bridal roses. They were preceded by Mrs, Cora Falsing, ring bearer, and Mrs. Elizabeth Buening, flower girl. They entered the ceremony room to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march played by Mrs. Elizabeth Meyer. The ceremony was performed by Mrs. E. Vosmeier. A wedding supper was served. The guests were Mesdames Ben Maag, A. Kennepohl, M. Kluesner, Harmon Wierhake, Bertha Henjiesch, D. Hart, H. Hunge, J. Fels, Elizabeth Buening, Frank Stiens, Henry Stiens, Conrad Zwissler, Rose Zeyen, Edward Cook, P. Yosmeier, William Falsing, John Huber, A. Pfeiffer, Lawrence Schepman, John Averdick, Frank Meyer, Albert Pardieck, Anthony Miller.
Social Number 9, Pythian Sisters will not meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. George Ferling. The meeting has been postponed for two weeks when Mrs. Ferling will entertain the society. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Klopp, Jr., entertained members of the. Bethany
At
Coliseum
iom
ght
Bible class of the Second English Lutheran church last evening. Thirtyone members and the following guests, Miss Martha Niewoehnef, Mr. Jelly, Goldie Van Tress, efljoyed the meeting. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held the third Wednesday in May with Mr. Raymond 1 Cox, Northwest Seventh street. An important meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harry Mather, 101 South Eighth street. An evening meeting of the Athenaea Literary society of the South Eighth Street Friends church will be held Friday evening in the Garfield gymnasium. This will be a guest meeting.
The "electrio-hobo' cooks his meals by electricity, stealing the current by tapping any convenient wire that he may encounter for the purpose.
Miss Hester Williams was hostess last evening for a. meeting of the V. V. club at her home. East Main street.
Mesdames E. E. McDivitt, A. W. Roach, John H. Johnson, Misses Alice Moorman and Mary A Stubbs have returned from Shelby ville, where they attended the ninth convention of the Federation of Women's clubs.
Although the attendance was small the guests jwho'attended the lecture given last evening at the First Pres
byterian church by Mr. J. T. Clum of
California," certainly, enjoyed
the ,af-
jwr q
MUCH CANDOR. "Young ladies were formerly rather artificial." "Huh?" "But this la an age of frankness. Don't you think so?" v "It is In dress." ,
llDrQnatoo,, Tints Your Hair In a Hinuto Preferred to Blow Acting Dyes. Th tnlgfatett road and tb ahertMt ent to the certainty of an attractive and beautiful appearance ia Uie use of "Brownatoaa" Hair BUln.
Tnia preparation will InatanUy change gray, atreakad or faded hair to the aofteat and
richest foldea brown, medium, dark brown or black Juat aa you wiih. Just eomb or bnuh
lt iota your hair. t Impoaalble of detection, will not rub or wan off. and needa retouching only as tba hair grown oat. "Brownatona" balr ataln la far superior to "dyea," and la absolutely harmless In every way. Sold by all druggists.
In two sizes. 2Sc and 11.00. If 70a are offered a substitute, safe annoyance by refusing it and ordering "Brownatone direct from the matters. Insist on. "Brownatone" at your hairdresser's. A trial bottle and Interesting booklet win be mailed for 10 cents. Medtlon, shade desired. . Address The Kenton Pharmacsl Co., 60 E. Pike St., Covington, Ky. Sold and guaranteed In Richmond by Thistlethwaites Drug Stores, Conkey Drug Co., and all other leading druggists.
sK
I "" " '- 1 - -- - - .y---. --v - -
L iNiMiiir jSlSmmSi'Ur i Jt nnirrni "ir Trnnmrni-niiinvf.i,w nwiwrrt wn "'(yg T.'-j
Spring Foot wear for the Entire Family
Why Not SAVE 50c to $1.00 on your Spring Shoes? You'll find no such values elsewhere in Richmond.
Every pair guaranteed for STYLE and QUALITY.
Women's Colored Kid High and Low Shoes
$3.09 & $4.00
All the newest styles here and qualities that other stores have to ask $1.00 more for. High and Low Shoes in Colored and black kid, gunmetal and patent, all latest toe and heel shapes All sizes, all widths.
Women's Shoes
Men's Shoes
60 styles Women's Mew Spring Shoes; all pretty models, all leathers, all sizes. Every pair guaranteed. Best value in Richmond at , . S2.00
Men's Shoes, absolutey the best values at the prices, in all leathers and styles. Shoes that you can depend upon. Priced
to $4
mm gii glume:
net overjsiiK. nun s veiling, cnaiiie or tments. The next meeting will be held
crepe ae cmne. ine sieevc is new the third Wednesdav in Mav.
close- j - -
and most attractive. It has a
fitting cap portion, to which a full
puff is Joined, which may be finished with a deep, shaped cuff at wrist, length, or a rolled cuff with short puff to the elbow. The skirt is simple in outline, but cut with becoming graceful fullnesB. A girdle of soft silk or Tibbon eash would form a pretty finish for this model. The pattern is cut in six sizes: 34, 36, 38,,40. 42 and 44inch bust measure. It requires six yards of 44-inch material tor a 36-inch size. The skirt measures about 3 yards at the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps.
Kanie
Address
City
Size
Address Pattern Department, PallaHum. - ' '
Jrrs. Charles Shideler. National road, east, . entertained members of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the First M. E. church yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Watson O'Neal was the leader. The lesson topic was ' Home Missions as a Healing Force." After the devotional papers were read Mrs. Walter Luring gave a reading, followed by a piano solo given by Miss Lois Ostot, of Springfield, Ohio. Mrs" John Starr gave a reading, "Out of Joseph's Pond," followed by a vocal number by Mrs. Ray Longnecker. Mrs. H4 C. Harmon conducted the enigmas. The next meeting will be held May 31, with Mrs. William Scull.
The Missionary society of the Reid Memorial church will meet Friday afternoon at the church. Mrs. R. B. Jones will preside and will give the devotional. Mrs. Charles Black will read a paper on Missions. Readings will also be given by Mrs. Nil es and Mrs. W. J. Penquite. Mrs. George F. Gault will have charge of the music. ' The Queen Dsther society of Grace M. E. church, met last evening with Miss Helen Riggs.,. Mrs. R. M. Masters of Cleveland, Ohio, who has been the guest of rela-
-p 73 r , !L3l
Immediate S&pmeis
from Stock Structural Shapes, Cold Boiled Steel, Barsi Plates, .Sheets. .Nuts, Bolts, Bivets, Rails, Spikes, etc.
"Clean Up Week' HELP US and WE'LL HELP YOU
"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP'
RICHMOND'S BARGAIN CENTER Special Prices This Week
Clean-
e
raoenes an
Gurtain Materials Correct Window and Door Decorations suggest a cozy, comfortable hpme. This week's Clean Up Prices enable you to beautify the home.for much less.
Sale
At
tore
CURTAIN SCRIMS 36 inches wide, plain centers w.ith beautiful colored ibcrdersi. our 10c quality ... .... ............ i .. . ..... 7yz NOVELTY SCRIMS 36 inches wide,' in Ecru, Cream and White, sells ' regularly at 12c: special . . ;10J FAN,CY VOILES, 36 inches wide, with beauttiful self color borders, the colors are Ecru, Cream and White; up to 20c qualities. , this '-week :; . ... 125 .VOILES AND MARQUISETTES. -36 and 40. .inches wide, a wide range of patterns to se lectfrom; the usual colors; sbecial. , .iiXQfc MERCERI2plMARQUISTTEt 36 "and 40 inches wide double thread.' highly meifcer--fzed; : Ecru,: Cream - and ' Wite; c!ean-up r priee. .......... ......... . . ;23:
LACE - EDGE MARQUISETTE, 36 inches wide,, beautifully mercerized, with a linen lace edging; special 29 INSERTION AND LACE TRIMMED MAR-QUISETTE-i-36 and 40 inches wide, all the wanted .shades, 50c quality . . .....39 FILET NETS. 40 to 45 inches wide, in both
, ecru and ivojy, neat; figured designs, 98c
qualities . . z$. . . -v. . . . . -;., .... r bilO SUNFAST DRAPERIES. 36 Inches wide, the. correct material for over-drapes, doors and openings, 50c quality... . .... . . 39v SUNFAST: MADRAS in-Rose, Green, Brown and mother : tricolor ;, combihations; special clep.rirup.priH-i:V-' SUNFAST OVERDRAPERY in the shades of blue, -gold, brown, green and, rose.:. These usually sell torfi 5c;: clean-tip price..
of Tailored Suits
$25, $30.00 AND $35.00 SUITS
$18.50, $20 and $22.50 SUITS
1
A great variety of styles shown. in Gabardines, Poplins, Serges, and Checks. Colors: this season's desirable shades. All silk lined.
i Choice of our Taffeta Silk Suits, worth up to 35. The colors are Navy,- Hague, Bis-, cult, Brown, Green and Black. Never In the' ihlstory of suit selling," such values at $17.50.,
Glean-up Sale of Silk Waists GEORGETTE . CREPE AND ; CREPE DE I CREPE DE CHINES. GEORGETTE and TafCHINES in flesh, white, mais, peach. . Nile I fetas. In a full color range and a great vaand everjT deslrable" shade; our- f 6.00 and I riety of styles; our $3.50,. $4.00 and $4.98 $7.00 Walstsr Clean JJp price. . .$3,95 I -Waists, ; Clean Up price. . i v ." . . . . . $2,98
l0BD5(raay &;-!2ia5Mii