Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 173, 7 June 1916 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAil, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1916

Social Calendar

- Dancing "festival ion L lawn at home, of Mr, .and Mrs. Paul Comstock, Reeveston. 'Miss Elizabeth Hasemeler ire- ' sent pupils in evening recital at high school auditorium, assisted by Mrs. Fred J. Battel. Woman's Relief corps meets in post room at court house.

Card party at 8 o'clock In the Eagles' halL Miss Ann Nicholson entertains members of a card club at the Country club. Eikenberry reunion held in fair grounds at Eaton, Ohio. Universalis!: Mission circle will meet with Mrs. Juday, South Ninth street. Recreation circle meets In afternoon with Mrs. Harvey Wilson. Members of an Auction-Bridge club entertained by Mrs. Edna Jay. , Wedding of Earnest Raiford and Miss Gladys Parks at home of bride's parents in Eaton, Ohio.

Missionary Jtjewjmg elrcje of St. ?,

John s JUutneran cmrrcn meets at the church.. Coterie club meets with Mrs. Thorpe and Miss Susan . Parry. Jeffries family reunion held all day at Greenville, Ohio. Dance given in Pythian temple by members of a dancing club. Teddy Bear Euchre club meets with Mrs. Cheesman. Earlham Heights church gives ice cream social at home of Mr. and Mrs. Ballinger. Helping Hand club meets with Mrs. John Getz. Senior league of Trinity Lutheran church meets with Mrs. George Crandall, North Seventh street. Annual banquet of the Trifolium Literary society at home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nusbaum. Miss Florence Bond gives luncheon for Miss Margeurite Doan.

Miss Ethel Huber gives recital in Sunday school room at St. Paul's Lutheran church. Mary Fj Tna W. C, Jjfc - mmets -with Mrs. H. S. James '"make bouquets for shut-ins and ill ones.

1 just finousi diTerBijy. The .game, con,

sistinz of nictnres ana -verses, gives

an intimate knowledge of the great composers and. cultivates af taste for their compositions. The children who participated in - the demonstration were Dorothea Hasemeler, J Margaret Hiatt, Josephine BarteL David Hasemeier, Janet Harris,' Therza Stimmel. Alice Carr. Marjories Quigg, Dorothy Cborchell, Mary Elizabeth Smith and Roy Howekotte. -" Favors went to Mrs. J. H. Gilchrist of Chicago, guest of honor; Mrs. Fred Bethard, Mrs. L. C Anthony and Mrs. W. L. Dalbey yesterday when Mrs. W. S. Clendenin gave a prettily appointed auction-bridge party. Owing to misinformation an error was made last evening when the engagement of Miss Margaret Pohlenz to Mr. Robert Thompson was announced. Mr. Thompson and Miss Pohlenz are not to be married. The aid society of the United -Brethren church will not give an Ice-cream social at the home of Mrs. William Beetley, 216 North Seventeenth street, this evening. The affair has been postponed one week.

The pupils of Miss Ethel Huber, will appear in recital Thursday afternoon in th Sunday school room of the St. Paul's Lutheran church. The program is appended: Dancing Stars. . .Louis A. Drumheller Alice Dafler Ding, .Dong Bell... Geo. L. Spaulding . Williara Klopp; ' ' The Triumphant Amazons I Ed. Poldlni Elizabeth Morgan At a Run Valse..Geo. Dudley Martin Mary Alice Fornshell Hunting Song Emil Foss Christian Eldrid Klute La Gondola Horace Clark Julia Von Pein Hand-in-Hand March J. Hummel Esther Thomas Chimes at Twilight Chas. Lindsay Emeline Wagner Little Fairy Waltz S. Streabbog Evelyn Kemper The Daisy Waltz E. C. Rich Adele Harris Holiday Pleasures . Thurlow Tieurance Maude Reber Approach of Spring Chas. Lindsay Alice Smith By the Wishing Well (April Reverie) Thurlow Tieurance Dorothy Sims The Last Hope L. M. Gottschalk Mark Heitbrink Minuet a la Antique Paderewski Thelma Bymaster (a) Crowned With Roses (Dance Caprice) H. A. Farnsworth (b) Butterflies Lege Doris Wogaman Salon Mazurka ..Carl Bohm Clara Getz

Invitations reading as follows have teen received here: Mr. and Mrs. Emil Willbrandt request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Virginia to Mr. A. Wallace Gifford on the evening of Wednesday June 21 nineteen hundred and sixteen Grace Methodist Episcopal church St. Louis. Mo. At Home After the fifteenth of July, 21 Yale avenue. University City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gifford. Miss Eleanora Gifford will attend the wedding. Mrs. Kcogle, Miss Stella Koogle and Miss Helen Clark, kinspeople of the bride, left Thursday for St. Louis to remain until after the wedding. Little Miss Clark will be flower girl.

The engagement of Miss Letha Dunbar of Centerville, to Mr. Donald La tit z of Greensfork, has been announced. The wedding will be solemnized, Wednesday, June 21. Of more than ordinary Interest was the demonstration given yesterday afternoon in the art gallery at the high :"sehool hy. the young pupils of Miss Elizabeth - Hasemeier. Miss Hasemeler Is ah exponent of the Dunning system of improved music study for beginners. The " psycology of the child's mind has been thoroughly studied and each phase of the subject is introduced and developed in accordance with it. The pupils sang songs, gave musical drawings and played duets which gave the program

A picnic party was given last evening by Miss Florence Wenz in honor of Misa Anna Zita Manier who left to-

(Hay" for permanenf"restaefrcem Lima,

O. On account of the weather the party was held at the Wenz home. Supper was served picnic fashion. The evening was spent socially and with music, dancing and games. At 10 o'clock ice-cream and cake was served. The guests were Misses Anna Zita Manier,

Elizabeth Ward, Amelia Britten of

Cincinnati, Camilla Haner, Vera Pfafflin, Evelyn Shoemaker, Florence Wenz, Messrs. Clarence Coyle, George Becher, Firman Manier, Ray Dalbey, Glen , Menke, William Hippard and Thomas Bell. Mrs. Charles Igelman entertained members of a card club yesterday afternoon. Guests were Mrs. Walter Snaveley and Mrs. Charles Hayes. Favors went to Mesdames Frank Hebbeler, Richard Cutter and Charles Hayes, hi two weeks Mrs. Clyde Gardner entertains the club. Mrs. '0. P. Murray and Master Harlan Murray left today for a visit with relatives at Leroy, Illinois. They were accompanied to Indianapolis by Mrs. Philip Murray.

BLISTERS BURNED

ON ID'S SAP

IVould Itch. 4 Formed Scales Which Caused Unsightly Appearance. Child Very Cross and Fretful., j HEALED BY CUTICURA i SOAP AND OINTMENT

vMy little girt'B scalp wojfaffected with i Something like blister and a thickening of he sldn. At first it was a place about ax

large as a common pea and It would itch and burn and when scratched would run a watery fluid and from that would form scales which caused an unsightly appearance on her scalp. Her hair never grew any. Sho was. very cross and fretful.

"Then I sent for a sajnplo of Cuticura 6oap and Ointment and the second application relieved the itching and burning so I purchased one box of Cuticura Soap and one box of Ointment and they healed her.'! (Signed) Mrs. Charles Culnan, 118 College - Bt.. Poplar Bluff, Mo.; Aug. IS. 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail ' With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Address post-card "Cntienra. Dept. T, Boston." Sold throughout the world.

Members of the Spring Grove Sewing circle were pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon y Mrs. Andrew Hoover at her home In Spring Grove. Mrs. Claude Hoover and Miss Helen McClure of Kansas City, were guests. Refreshments were served. The circle meets again In a fortnight. " A business meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. I. was held last evening in the club rooms.

honor. Mock orange blossoms with quantities of greenery were used ia making the rooms all the more attractive.. A delicious collation in several courses was served. The guests were Misses Martha Dickinson, " Cordia Simpson, Mable Reller, Arline" Barlow, Dorothy Bush, Emily Walker, Cather

ine Kamp. Margaret Knollenberg, Grace Simpson, Elizabeth Sudhoff. Anna Klenker, Blanch Rash, Alice Kamp, Elsie Thomas, Mildred Dickinson, Edith Moore. Nellie Feasel, Florence Ratliff, Ruth Henderson, Gertrude Smith, Mary Jay, Electa Henley and Elizabeth Morris. The Mission Circle of the TJnlversalist church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Judy, 334 South Ninth street. Mrs. Walker will be the leader. There will be a special program. Two weddings were solemnized this morning at the St. Andrew's Catholic church by Rev. Father RoelL Miss Estella Hollarn and Mr. Herman Thlesin.5 were married at an early hour. Miss Norma Runge was maid of honor and Mr. James Townsend of Ft. Wayne was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Thiesing left on a wedding trip this morning. Mr. Lawrence Pfeiffer and Miss Pauline Geier were married by the Rev. Father Roell in the presence of a large number of wedding guests. Mr. and Mrs. Pfeiffer will reside here.

The Home Economic Study class of District No. 6, did not meet yesterday afternoon. The club will meet next Tuesday with the Mesdames Landis. The Festival which was to have been given last evening by the WideAwake Bible class of the Second English Lutheran church was postponed. Wednesday, June 21, the young, women of St. Paul's Lutheran church will entertain the young men at Beallview park. Miss Laura C. Gaston of the music department of Earlham College announces two piano and voice recitals Friday and Saturday evenings of this week in Lindley hall. Among those who will appear on the program are Frances Nicholson, Hilda Wickett, Mildred Nusbaum, Dorothy Land, Ruth Pennell, Sibyl Loufbourrcw, Mary Underwood, Mary Lovell Jones and Lynbre Rich. The program will be announced later.

ers were an arm bouquet of killarney roses. After the ceremony the wedding breakfast was served at the home -of the -bride's grandparents, with whom she has had a residence. Peonies.

roses and ferns were used todecoraret

the rooms. ,The bride's table.was elab-. orately appointed. w - 'r vi ,: Mr. and Mrs. -Ahaus left for a wedding trip and upon their return will have a residence in this city. They will be at home at 1125 South Eighth street. The bride's traveling suit was of blue taffeta silk with hat to match. A number of out of town guests attended the wedding. ' Additional Society. On Page Twelve.

CINCINNATI

$41 40 ROUND JL TRIP EVERY SUNDAY Until October 1. From Richmond Excursion Train Leaves 4:55 am See Local Agent.

A pretty wedding was solemnized Tuesday morning in the St. Andrew's Catholic church when Miss Irene Schafer, the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schafer was united in marriage to Mr. William Ahaus, son of Mr. and' Mrs. Fred Ahaus in the presence of a large number of wedding guests. The altar was artistically decorated with flowers and ferns. As the guests were being seated by the ushers, Messrs. Clarence Zeyen and George Zeyen, cousins of the bridegroom, Professor Richter played a program of bridal airs. i At the appointed' hour the bridal party entered the church to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march. Miss Irene Schafer, a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and Mr. Christopher Kinsella was best man. The service was read by Rev. Father Roell. Th bride was pretty in a gown of white crepe de chine with gloves and slippers to match. Her veil was caught at the crown of her head by means cf a wreath of orange blossoms. Her flowers were a shower bouquet or bride's roses. Miss Schafer, maid of honor wore a flowered silk taffeta gown with hat to match and her flow-

CIRCUS DAY SPECIAL On All MILLINERY at Mrs. C. A. Breton's

We will offer next Friday, (circus day) 25 Discount on all Millinery in our store. This sale includes all of the latest summer models. Stop in early on Friday morning and get your choice. .... Sport Hat $1.00 to $1.50 Children's Hats 50c to $1.00 We retrim your old hats like new while you wait. Elegant line of Panamas to be sold at a great reduction. MRS. C. A. BREHM 35 North 8th St.

A social was given last evening at the Grace M. E. church by members of the Victorian Bible class. A program as follows was given: Piano solo. Miss Genette Kramer: quartet numbers. Miss Jennie Campbell, Mrs. Harry Stillinger, Messrs. Harry Stillinger and Hugh Foss; reading, Mr. Hugh Foss; vocal solos, Miss Olive Dollins. The class wishes to thank Mrs. Thompson for her entertainment. The Woman's Relief corps will meet at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the post room at the court house. All members are asked to attend. The twenty-second anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thomas was celebrated Monday at their home. North Eighth street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. James Pulliver, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith, Mesdames Emma Logue, Emma Ranks, Carrie Lancaster, Misses Miriam Eichlotz, Helen Logue, Fay Logue, Queen Webb. Anna Ward, Messrs. John Eaton, George Wissler, Neal Logue.

A piano and violin recital was given last evening at Earlham college by pupils of Miss Gaston and Miss Carolyn Hutton. Those who took part were Miss Dorothy Simpson, Mr. June Gayle, Miss Miriam Hutton, Miss Elizabeth Parker, Miss Grace Watt, Miss Margaret Gentle, Miss Dorcas Hiss?, Miss La Verne Jones, ' Miss Dorothy Heironimus and Miss Marj'orie Beck. Prenuptial events have been features of the week's social calendar and the party given this afternoon by Mrs. Everett Engelbert at her pretty home on Bungalow Hill was a charming event. Miss Alice Kamp, who will be married this week to Mr. GlusenkamD of Indianapolis, was the guest of

The Inner Secret of New Post Toasties A glance at one of these new corn flakes reveals novel, little bubbles which are raised by the quick, intense heat of a new process of manufacture. These" bubbles are an identifying feature of these the only corn flakes with a self-developed delicious corn flavor the only flakes that do not have to depend largely on cream and sugar for palatability. Try some of the New Toasties dry they're good that way the children munch them like candy. But of course the delicious new flavour is more pronounced when the flakes are served with sugar and cream. The New Post Toasties do not waste into "chaff" in the package, and they don't mush down in cream like other flakes. They're vast improvement over old-fashioned corn flakes and have met with enthusiastic approval everywhere. New Post Toasties Sold by Grocers everywhere.

Great Week-End

SAY

NG

Thursday, Friday and Saturday With the Arrival of Summer Weather, Preparations for the Summer Wardrobe Begin in Earnest. There's Hardly a Woman or Miss Who is Not. on the Outlook for Sheer, Pretty Summer Materials and Summer Wearables. This Week-End Sale Offers Wonderful Opportunities Many of the Lots Are Limited, Others Are in Quantities Sufficient to Last Throughout the Week-End. To Avoid Disappointments We Suggest That You Come Tomorrow

100 Pieces of Cotton Wash Goods The Most Fashionable Kinds At Big Savings Constantly replenishing depleted stocks with fresh beauty makes our Wash Goods Section always teeming with interest.

These Savings for Thursday, Friday and Saturday

50 pieces of Fine Stripes and Floral Voiles and Marquisettes; beautiful colorings. You would think them a bargain at 25c yard

15c Yard

50 pieces of Fine Sheer Voiles, Marquisettes and Lace Materials; rich colorings in stripes, plain and floral designs; worth to 50c yard

29c Yard

PARASOLS AT $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 In all the new shapes, materials and handles; easily worth a third more; priced specially for this week-end sale.

SPORT STRIPE SUITINGS All sorts of pretty weaves and stripes, 10c to 50c Yd.

Seeing is Believing with These Waists and these values

$2 Lingerie Waists All sizes, many handsome models. You'll be sorry if you miss these; your choice $1.00

$3 Lingerie Waists Values that will break all selling records for such exquisite models; these only $2.00

25 Pieces 18-inch Linen Crash, red or blue border; under present market conditions you can't

buy like quality for 15c; Thursday, Friday and Saturday, per yard

10c

Fine Hemstitched and Embroidered Pillow Cases, 42x36 size, 39c values; these are OC priced at Each DC

25 Pieces Bleached Cotton Crash, linen finish, while it lasts, per yard ,

ISc Striped Rippelette Wash Suitings, all colors. Week End sale, per yard

5c

ISc Imperial Chambra Ginghams, 32 inches wide, most all colors, Week End Sale Qi per yard lC

STURDY WHITE MATERIALS YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS

3S-inch Pajama Dimity, 18c value, only 12'2 Yd. 40-inch 25c Fine White Voile, only 18 Yd.

30-inch 25c Twilled Middy Cloth 18 Yd. 18c 36-in. Linen Finished White Suitings H Yd.

LONG CLOTHS, yard wide, special values at 15c, 18c, 20c. NAINSOOK Yard wide, special values at 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c. 25 PIECES YARD WIDE PERCALES Light grounds with stripes, checks, dots and figures; Thursday, Friday and Saturday 8!3Yd. LITTLE BOYS HATS What hundreds of mothers have been waiting for; nifty little shapes in straw, linen, pique and Repp materials; special values, while they last at 25c and 50c.

ONE LOT INFANTS' LAWN CAPS 25c embroidery Trimmed Lawn Caps, brand new styles, a manufacturer's close-out; we've all sizes, -f now while they last only JLOC Special Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday Fine Hair Switches $1.45, S2.95, S3.95 Fine Natural Wavy Hair Switches, Worth Almost Double These Prices.

Dressy Summer

linery

At Special Week End Sale Prices Thursday, Friday and Saturday $2.50 to $3.75 Fine Untrimmed PANAMA CI PA

SHAPES

'Tis needless to say you'll have to come early for these. Special Millinery Offering Friday Morning from 10 a. m. to 11 a. m. One hour only. 25 Fashionably Trimmed Fine Col- 70 ored Milan Hats tVk' Bear in Mind the Day "Friday" from 10 to 11 a. m.

Lee B. Nusbaum Go.