Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 167, 31 May 1916 — Page 6

(PAGE SIX

- THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM. AND SUfrVmJSGK AM, " WfcDfliaaDAY. MAY 31, lyiti

,nv NEWS

Social Calendar Mrs. Wilson Magaw entertains members of an Auction-Bridge club at Country club. Mrs. Augustus Scott entertains members of the Aid society of the Reid Memorial hospital. , Kensington club members entertained by Mrs. Otto Krone, at home, Reeveston. Woman's Relief corps meets in post room at court house. Card party at 8 o'clock in the Eagles' hall. Aid society of United Brethren church meets with Mrs. Laymon. oetal Afd, Reid Memorial Presbyterian church meets with Mrs. Charles Moss, South Sixteenth street. . Glen View Crochet club meets. West Richmond W. C. T. U. holds regular meeting at meeting house. Psi Iota Xi sorority meets with Miss Ruth Marlatt. Trinity Lutheran church , Aid society meets with Mrs. Joseph Meyers at home in Chester. Senior class play of the high school given afternoon and evening at Murray theatre. Choral society of Second Presbyterian church gives concert at church. Woman's Aid society of First English Lutheran church meets at 2:20 o'clock at the church. Mrs. Lillian Hiss gives lawn party on campus at Earlham college for senior girls. Aid society of East Main street Friends' church meets at church. Mrs. William Horr hostess for meeting of Sunshine Crochet club. The Unlversallst Mission circle holds an all-day meeting at home of Mrs. Elizabeth Balr. Aid society of Second English Lutheran church meets all day at home of Mrs. John Veregge. Dorcas society of the Earlham Heights Presbyterian church postponed meeting one week. One of the beautiful social functions at the Country club this week was the auction-bridge party given by Mrs. Harry P. Mammen of the Keystone apartments when she took this means of entertaining twenty guests. The club was prettily decorated with flowers and ferns. The game was played at five tables and attractive favors were provided for those making the highest scores. At a late hour a delicious luncheon in several courses was served in the dining room. In the center of the table wag a gold basket filled with Aaron Ward roses and snapdragons. The flowers were also In evidence throughout the room The guests who enjoyed Mrs. Mammens hospitality were Mesdames Wilson Magaw, Frank Braffett, Walter G. Butler, James A. Carr, Paul Com- . stock, Wilbur Hibberd, Julian Cates, Robert Study. Walter Engle, Harry Lontz, Joseph Conner, Harry Need ham. Frank Druitt, Richard Study, Lewis G. Reynolds, Albert Reed, Fred J. Bartel. H. G. Root and Miss Marie Campbell. For the pleasure of Miss Alice Kamp who will be married soon. Misses Lena and Elizabeth Weisbrod will entertain Friday evening. Mon day evening the Misses Martha and Mildred Dickinson will entertain in formally. Several other social func tlons are to be given for the brideelect. Miss Josephine Wilson, South Thirteenth street, will ko to New Castle Thursday to attend a large bridge Dartv given bv Mrs. Cl'audA Rtanlnv and Miss Janet Millikin in honor of Miss Josephine Jeffries who will be married soon. Mr. Harry Muhl has returned to Los Angeles, California, after an extended business trip to New York, and other eastern points. Mrs. Muhl and daughter Miss Janet Louise, who are guests of friends and relatives here will join Mr. Muhl soon. An all-day meeting of the Universalist Mission circle will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Bair, North Seventh street. A picnic dinner will be served at noon. In the afternoon the Rev. Mr. Robinson of Anderson, state secretary will make an address. All ladies who are Interested are cordially invited to attend. Members of an auction-bridge club were entertained in a pleasant manner this afternoon at the Country club by Miss Josephine Wilson. Auction was played at two tables. Late in the

Catarrh a Blodd Disease Drives It From Your System

i Because Catarrh affects the noae and throat, causing- cores in the nostrils, toppagre of air-passag-es, and gathering in the throat, it has fceen common practice to treat Catarrh with salves, washes and sprays. This mode of treatment eannot give permanent relief, and ts liable to Irritate and aggravate the trouble. Catarrh cannot be trifled with. If allowed to run on it rill disease the bronchial tubes, settle tm the lungs, affect the stomach. Don't treat it locally. The one treatment that has proven effective in the treatment of Catarrh is 6. 8. a It Is the greatest looA. purifier and blood tonic known.

afternoon a luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Ruth Scott, Mary Clements, Ruth Pennell, Esther Coate. Dorothy . Land, Eleanor SeideL Ann Nicholson. The aid society of the West Rich raond Friend's church met yesterday afternoon at the church. The time was spent in sewing. Despite Decoration Day the attendance was large. The society will meet again next week. Mr. Murray DeHaven of this city and Miss Nellie Powers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Powers of Union City, were married Monday In Union City. Mr. De Haven as many friends in tis city who are glad to extend con gratulations. The West Richmond W. C. T. U. will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Meeting House. There will be a special program and all members are invited to attend. Cards reading as follows have been sent out : Your social committee an nounces a card party to be held at the club rooms, Friday evening, June 2, 1916. All members with ladies and visiting friends are invited to be present. A special invitation is extended to all new members. Euchre and refreshments will be features. Messrs. H. C. Shaw, A. H. Rice and H. H. Kamp, social committee. There was a large attendance at the card party given last evening in the Moose hall. Favors went to those making high scores. The Saturday evening supper will be served this week as usual at the Country club and all members as well as visiting guests are invited to attend. A feature of the coming week's social calendar is the dance festival to be held Wednesday evening, June 7, on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock, Reeves' on, for the benefit of the Richmond chapter of the Daughters of the American. Revolution, the proceeds to be used for the state convention which convenes in this city in October. An admission of fifty cents will be asked. The members of the private classes of Mrs. Robert Nohr will present the program. The lawn will be lighted with electricity. The lawn to the south of the Comstock home will be reserved for the guests and seats will be provided. The program will con sist of solos, group dances and the presentation of a Russian ballet called The Earth's Awakening." which will give a description of the elements, including the sun, earth, ocean, wind and flowers. The affair will be unique and promises to be a prominent event. Miss Adelia Brownell of Wyoming, Ohio, and Miss Hyde of Syracuse, New York; returned home this morning after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Z. Carr, Westcott Place. Mr. Malcolm Jackson of Charleston, West Virginia, returned to his home today, after a two days' visit with Mr. John Y. Poundstone. Among the prospective June weddings that will be of wide Interest was announced in Kokomo, at a pretty partjrgiven by Miss Pauline Frederick in honor of Miss Alien Albaugh, whose engagement to Mr. Russell M. Kelvie was announced. The wedding will be solemnized June 29. Miss Albaugh was a recent guest at the home of Mrs. B. B. Johnson and Miss Edna Johnson, East Main street, and has many friends in this city. Court Richmond No. 235, United Order of Forresters will meet in the Commercial club rooms, Friday evening. As there will .be important business matters it is urgent that all members attend. The Princess Card club did not meet Tuesday afternoon. The meeting will 'be held In two weeks and the hostess will be announced later. Mrs. Harry Walters of Salt Lake City, Utah, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNeil, North Eighth street. The Psi Iota XI 6orority will meet Thursday afternoon with Miss Ruth Marlatt at her home, North Ninth street. Miss Florence King, president of the Woman's Franchise league; Miss Esther Griffin White, Sixth District chairman, and Miss Meb Culbertson will go to Chicago next week to participate in the suffrage parade to be held June 7. Indiana parade headquarters will be In the De Paul Law It relieves the cause of Catarrh by thi process of renourishlng the blood, renewing its strength and vigor, giving new life to the red blood corpuscles and stimulating the flow so that it has the vitality to throw off the - poison and germs from the system. It Is literally a blood fcath. You quickly feel results. Headaches disappear, the gathering- ia the throat stops, the nostrils heal -be-fore you hardly realise it you are well. S. S. 8. is a natural blood tonic, and has proven effective in the treatment of all blood affections. Get S. S. S. at your druggist's. If you need special advice write the Swift Specific Co. Atlanta. GW

The woadacfui "Sudsy Monuog Bath"

school, 6 Michigan avenue, in the Towr fcnfMinr the Ufflfl building in

which the general parade headquar ter will be located, All local sunraglsts who expect to attend are asked to notifv Mrs. R. EL Edward. 128 East Main, Peru, Indiana, by Satur day. A prettily appointed .. dinner was given last evening at Cliff Dale Auto club by Mr. George Dilks. Flower and ferns appointed the table. There were corsage bouquets for the women guests and buttonhole bouquets for the men. A delicious chicken dinner was served. The guests were Rev. and "Mrs. J. S. LIghtbourn, Mr. and Mrs. Eugent Price, Miss Kate Van Deusen and, Mr. George Dilks. Mr. Ernest Calvert entertained sev eral guests at dinner last evening at Cliffdale Auto club. They were Misses Grace Smith, Marie Davis, C. Fay, Messrs Ernest Calvert and Harry S. Kates. The Aid societv of the 'United Brethren church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Laymon, 30S North Eighteenth street. Election of officers will be held this evening when the Queen Esther society of Grace M. E. church meets with Miss Edith Pinnick. The Ladies' choral society of the Second Presbyterian church, assisted by Prof. Fred K. Hicks, violinist; Mrs. Charles Igelman, soprano; Miss Rith Bradley, reader, and Miss Alice Knollenberg, accompanist will give a recital Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the church. An admission of 10 cents will be asked. The public is invited. The program follows: PART I. Gentle Spring (Spring Song) .. Mendelssohn Violin Obligato Dressier Mr. Hicks. Reading Selected Miss Bradley. Roses and WMolets Valse . Blake Ladies Chorus, Miss Emily Plummer, Accompanist. Indian Summer Dvorak-Kreisler Mr. Hicks, Jesse Woods, Accompanist a. The Spring Has Come ; Maude Vallire White b. A Birthday Cowen Mrs. Igleman, Miss Knollenberg, Accompanist. PART II. Cantata The Garden of Flowers... Luigi Denza Soloists Mrs. George Gault, Miss Pearl Warner Miss Ruth Mumbower, Miss Cora Johnson, Jesse Woods, Conductor. Chorus, The Morn "Rise up, rise up, this Happy Morn." Duet, "The Lark has a Song of Perfect Joy" Mrs. Gault, Miss Mumbower Trio, "White Butterfly, Wandering the Garden Through" Mrs. Gault, Miss Mumbower, Miss Warner Solo, "Lovely Rosebuds, Wet With Dew" Miss Warner Chorus Summer Breezes, "Over the Hills and Over the Plains" Solo and Chorus The Bees. "From Flower to Flower Each Golden Hour" Mrs. Gault Solo O' Happy Streamlet, "O Happy Streamlet, Bubbling On". . Miss Mumbower Quartet Good-Night, "The Weary Flowers Have Gone to Rest" Miss Gault, Miss Warner, Miss Mumbower, Miss Johnson. Chorus Garden of . Flowers, "Garden of Flowers So Fair." An all-day meeting of the aid society of the Second English Lutheran church will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Veregge,. east of the city on the Interurban line. Mem1672A Popular and Serviceable Model. Child's rompers, with sleeve in either of two lengths. Gingham, chambray, percale, galatea, flannellette, serge, repp, linen ahd poplin are nice for this style. As here shown, brown and white plaid gingham was used, with white pique for trimming. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. Size 6 years requires 2 yards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Namo Address City Size Address Pattern Department, Palladium. "A Place You Will like" 18th and Main.

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Among the unusually smart novelties is the narrow striped chiffon motor veil. This comes in all colors or in two color effects for instance, the foundation in one and the stripe in another. This veiling may be had by the yard and is most attractive when draped either on a large or small hat.

bers are asked to take the 10 o'clock car. Those who can not take this car may leave at 12 o'clock. All members are invited to be present. A party composed of Messrs Lawrence White, Paul Haseitine, Ahart Weber and Harry Haseitine attended the race at Indianapolis Tuesday. Miss Abbie Urban and Mr. Winifield Urban left Monday night on a trip through the East. They will visit Cleveland, Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Pittsburg. Among the enjoyable picnics of the season was the one given Sunday by members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity of Winchester at their club rooms. Mr. Ernest McLain was among the guests from this city. The play, "Miss Fearless and Company," was presented in a successful manner last evening In the Sunday Interesting Reductions In Wanted Merchandise

MAS

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MERCERIZED TISSUES, double width, in all color combinations, and the ultra popular sport stripes, per yard 15J NEW SUMMER VOILES 40 Inches wide, in neat pencil stripes, also medium and awning stripes and pastel plaids; yd. 35c, 29c and 25 EMBROIDERED VOILES 36 inches wide, white grounds with two colored embroidered figures, per yard ;...25 TAPE STRIPE VOILES 40 inches wide, in black and white, blue and white and green and white combinations; the narrow pin stripes are conspicuous in this fabric; special per yard 19 IMPORTED TISSUES 32 inches wide, in stripes, checks and plaids, foreign dyes used in these; 35c quality, yard 25 !!l!i!::i!lirii:i:i!; White Goods SUMMER VOILES 40 inches wide, plain, corded and mercerized satin stripes, yard 25, WHITE GABARDINES 36 inches wide, with heavy satin stripes, most suitable for suits and skirts, 50c quality 39 WHITE WAFFLE CHECKS Yard wide, neat check effects, 40c quality 29 WHITE BURLAP 36 inches wide, very attractive and stylish for sport skirts, special 25 WHITE FLAXON 36 inches wide, very fine and sheer, special.. 19 WHITE IRISH DIMITY Double width in both checks and stripes, per yard 12 2t UNDERWEAR CREPE 30 inches wide, pure grass bleached, 20c quality .... 12 '2t PLISSE CREPE 32 inches wide, very good for dresses, 20c quality tor .12!2( INDIA LINEN The fine sheer kind 25c, 19c, 15c, 10c and 6c LINENE SUITING Yard wide, the correct fabric for Suits and Skirts, special 15 INDIAN HEAD for middies or tub skirts, special Jjj y2g

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school room of the Trinitv Lutheran church under the personal direction of Mrs. Charles Igelman for the bene- i fit Of the Joy Bearers' society of the j church. Those who had parts did well and are to be congratulated. The play will be repeated again this evening and a free will offering will be taken. Mrs. Charles Moss will be hostess Thursday, afternoon for a meeting of the Social Aid of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Danson will leave tonight for a trip to .Denver, Grand Canyon, and other points of interest in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Elliott, of Dayton, Ohio, spent Memorial Day the' guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Reid. A feature of the successful dinnerdance given last evening at the Coun-

MME

'Where All BEACH SUITING Yard wide in natural linen color; practical for suits and separate skirts; special at 19 BEACH CLOTH 36 inches wide, highly mercerized, in rose, bjue and linen colors, regular 35c quality at 25 SPORT SUITING Yard wide, all the handsome new color combinations now in stock; regular 39c Quality AWNING STRIPE LINENE In rose, green, blue and black; awning width stripes with white; plain colors to match for combinations, vart3 35 GARDEN GATE VOILES 40 inches wide in all the wanted plain colors; this is the recognized superior voile, non-crushable; special, per yard 35 Ready -

ection

Sport Skirts In the wanted colorings, specially priced $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Our $6 Silver Bloom tjQ Oft SKIRTS V70

Ladies' and Misses' Suits, 1-2 Price and aside from the attractiveness of the half prices, unusual interest attaches to the suits themselves the models are this season's best sellers the materials are Taffeta Silks, Gaberdines, Poplins, Serges and Checks. Suits formerly $20, now $10 ; formerly $25, now $12.50 Formerly $30, now $15. Alterations Free. Waists for Less A Wonderful Collection Featuring a wide assortment of Very moderately priced Waists that embody many of the fashion features of the more expensive models.

An Unexcelled Assortment at $1.00 and $1.25

try club by members of the May social

1 commmea composed 01 Airs, jumon 1 Craighead, chairman, Mrs. Edgar F. ; Hiatt, Mrs. George Le Boutlllier and Mrs. Fred S. Bate was the program consisting of musical numbers, readings and dances given during te dinner hour. Mr. Frank Braffett sang twp beautiful numbers and Mrs. Le Boutlllier gave readings. The dances given by Misses Jane Carpenter, Helen Robinson, Mary Louis Bates and Gertrude Williams were unusually pretty. Mrs. Fred J. Bartel sang two numbers. Covers were laid for ninety-two guests. Later there was dancing and the Dixon Saxophone orchestra played. Many out-of- town guests enjoyed the function. A pretty auction-bridge party was given this afternoon by Mrs. Frank Glass at her home on East Main street in honor of Mrs. Lucinda Simms and

No More Flame-Blackened Cooking Utensils to Scour Isn't that good news) Just think of the hours of work you won't hare to do. Write today for booklet that tells about the different styles and price of

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NEGATSU WASH SILK, 27 inches wide, in every conceivable shade, plain colors only; our 25c quality for 20 UNDERWEAR SILK Yard wide, all colors shown; special, yd. 35 FOULARD POPLINS in a full range of color combinations; very practical for your summer gown; yard 50 IMPORTED SHANTUNG 34 inches wide, all silk, natural color, 85c quality 59 YARD WIDE TUB SILKS in wonderful color combinations, special at 59 NATURAL JAP HABUTAI SILKS, 30 to 36 inches wide, all silk, imported from Japan; yard 89c, 69c and 59J WIDE WALE CORDUROY in white for sport coats and skirts, $1.25 quality Sl.OO to - Wear Wash Skirts 100 BEACH CLOTH SKIRTS In Linen Color only; all sizes $1.25 SKIRTS 7Q While they last. .V Georgettes, Crepes and Tub Silks, specially priced at $2.98 and $3.50

Mrs. Charles Elmer Sloan " of Indianapolls. Pink peonies and a copious amount of other garden flower were used in arranging the rooms. Auction bridge wa played at five tables. Thi, was the first of a series of jpartlea' which Mr. Glass will give. J

NUXATED IRON Increases strength , of delicate, nervous ; rundown people 200 i per cent In ten days : In many Instances. ' 1100 forfeit tf it i fails as per fall exnlfinatfm In 1 firs' a i irtlcle soon to appear in this paper.' sk vour doctor of drurrist ahnnt H. Conky Drug Co. and Clem Thistle; thwaite Drug Stores always carry 11' stock. Adv. Costs much less to burn than the coal or wood burning range. Does away with necessity of enduring excessive heat of the latter. Get the oil cook-stove with the Long Blum ,nimny. toucan t afford to be without one this summer. The Best Place To Shop BLACK SILK SPECIALS BLACK TAFFETA, yard wide, all silk, soft chiffon finish, our $1.25 Quality 9g BLACK TAFFETA Yard wide, all silk, the kind you have been paying $1.50 a yd. for; special SI. 19 BLACK MESS ALINE Yard wide, all silk, our $1.25 quality 98J BLACK PEAU DE SOIE, yard wide, all silk, our $1.75 quality. .1. 48 BLACK AND WHITE CHECKS AND STRIPES Yard wide Checks, $1.25 quality, for 98 Yard wide Checks, $1.50 quality. for SI. 25 Broken Checks and Stripes, special at 59 SPORT STRIPES in black and white, special 59J ,;; ::,! r; .;i:n:::i!i'T;liHi:iiliii:i:;iiili'.iiiliii:i:;i Hosiery and Underwear SILK AND FIBER HOSE for ladles in black, white and colors 25J SILK HOSE in white, all sizes, a regular 50c value for 35 GORDON SILK HOSE Black, white and colors; every pair guaranteed 59 SUMMER UNION SUITS for ladies, made of fine cotton yarns, lace or tight knee 25 LADIES' VESTS, comfy cut, ribbon trimmed, all sizes Undermuslins CORSET. COVERS Lace and embroidery trimmed, all 6ijes. priced at 500 & 25d WHITE PETTICOATS, made of fine muslin, neatly trimmed. -980 WHITE CRINKLETTE PETTICOATS, require no ironing, special at 590 LADIES NIGHT GOWNS made of sheer nainsook, beautifully trimmed, cut full and roomy, 56 Inches long, special -590 Wash Petticoats Made of seersucker gingham, fast colors, cut full and large, all sizes at ... 590

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