Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 184, 20 June 1916 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1916 ... i

OCIETY

Social Calendar

. Golf dinner at Country club for golf players and members of the club. Section one of Ladies' and Pastor's Union of Grace M. E. church meets with Mrs. Nettle Ashinger. Section Two Ladles and Pastor's Union of Grace M. E. church meets with Mrs. Clarence Kramer. Aid society of First Baptist church meets with Mrs. Henry Collings. Misses Ira and Edna Hort entertain Section Three Ladies' and Pastor's Union of Grace M. E. church. Mrs. E. E. Cartwright entertains Section 4 of Ladies' and Pastor's Union of Grace M. E. church. Wedding of Mr. Wallace Gifford and Miss Virginia .Willbrandt in St. Louis.

Mrs. Rudolph G. tains card club at club.

Leeds enterthe Country

Kensington club holds picnic at home of Mr. and Mrs. William Scull. Members of Tirzah aid society of Ben Hur lodge go to Dayton to ppend day, and regular meeting is postponed. ::r s Marian Russell entertains ... nbers of the A. N. C. club. Card party at Country club given by members of the June social committee. Friends Foreign Missionary society meets at 2:15 o'clock with Mrs. Charles Tebbetts. Miss Janet Seeker entertains for Mlsa Helen Swetman of Owenton, Kentucky.

Marked by its solemnity which made it a beautiful nuptial event the double wedding of Miss Barbara Beckman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Beckman, South Eighth street, and Mr. Royden Parke, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Parke, and of Miss Erma

Pickering, secretary to the president and assistant registrar at Earlham col' lege, and Mr. Arthur Leroy Jones of St. Louis, was solemnized this morning when they were married at the South Eighth Street Friends church in the presence of a large number of guests. The altar was decorated with palms and ferns, with here and there great clusters of mock orange blossoms, peonies and ragged robins. At either side of the altar were tall white pedastals on which were placed palms. The ushers, school friends of the young people, were Misses Elizabeth Morris, Vera Crome, Gertrude Smith, Hazel Meek, Leah Throckmorton, Mary Studebaker of Greenville, Ohio. The girls wore taffeta silk suits with pretty summer hats, and their flowers were corsage boquets of pink Killarney roses. Previous to the ceremony there were piano and violin numbers. Just before the wedding march the violinist and pianist played, "I Love You Truly." Miss Edith Runge an intimate Mend of the bride played the wedding march. Mlsa Beckman and Mr. Parke entered church first followed by the other bride and bridegroom. There were no attendants. Miss Beckman was attractive in a suit of blue silk poplin and her hat was white with blue crown and flowers. She wore a bride's bouquet of roses and valley lilies. Miss Pickering ( wore a green taffeta silk suit with hat with trimmings of green and rose petals. Her boquet corresponded to that of Miss Beckman. Rev. Francis Anscombe of the South Eighth Street Friends church performed the service or rather assisted in marrying the young people. A prayer was offered by the pastor immediately after which Miss Beckman and Mr. Parke repeated the friend's service marrying themselves. The other couple were married in the same manner with the exception Mr. Jones gave his bride a wedding ring, causing just a slight variance in the service. After the ceremony the witnesses came forward and the certificates were signed. There were a number of out of town guests in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Parke will reside in this city while Mr. and Mrs. Jones will go to St. Louis. All the young people are graduates of Earlham college where their romances began. They are all prominent here and have many friends to wish them happiness. Miss Janet Seeker has invited in several guests for Wednesday afternoon when she will entertain in honor of Miss Helen Swetman of Owenton, Ky., and several visiting guests. Fri-

In Fashion's -Realm

1 ,-:;ff v--4 -MA I

Lovely creations in midsummer millinery are being shown and nmong the most fetching are the all horse hair mats cleverly combined with floral clusters and soft gros grain ribbons. Especially notable is the hat illustrated which is shown in black horsehair lace with medium wide brim which droops towards the edge, and .Jeep crown shadowed by an extension of the lace. Soft toned silk flowers and French blue grosgrain ribbon afford charming trimming.

Stanley ants Friend in His Home Always

VIXCEXNES. Ind., June 20. "We would not be without Tanlac at our home." was the tribute paid the Master Medicine, a few days ago by James Stanley, a well known farmer residing on rural route Xo. 9, Vincennes. "My wife suffered with stomach trouble in the form of indigestion," Mr. Stanley continued. "She suffered from severe pains in her stomach, every three or four days and sometimes oftener. The pains were so severe at times that they would almost bend her double. "Mrs. Stanley decided to try Tanlac upon the recommendation of a friend. The first bottle of the medicine brought benefits and now after taking four bottles of Tanlac, the pains have disappeared from her stomach entirely. Because of the relief my wife derived, I believe Tanlac will help many others. I want everyone to hear of this new medicine." Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is especially beneficial for stomach, liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal complaints, rheumatism. nervousness, sleeplessness and the like. Tanlac is now being specially introduced and explained in Richmond at Thistlethwaite's drug store. Adv.

day afternoon Miss Stella Knode entertains for Miss Swetman.

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Young have as their guest, Mrs. Young's niece. Miss Pauline Dillsworth of Eldorado, Illinois. Miss Taggart of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mrs. W. A. Sample for a few days.

Mr. Everett Skinner leaves tonight for Lafayette where he will attend the sessions of the National convention of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity.

A number of guests will go to Cliffdale club this evening to attend thf

dinner-dance given by members of the j O micron Pi Sigma fraternity. Stringed instruments will furnish the music ! after the dinner. j A dinner-auction bridge party will be j given this evening at the Country club by Mr. and Mrs. Omar G. Murray when ! they will entertain a number of ?upst

Summer flovers with roses will be in evidence in the decorative motif. Covers will be laid for Messrs. and Mesdames Julian Cates, W. O. Crawford, Charles McGuire, Galen Lamb, Earl H. Mann, Walter G. Butler, E. R. Beatty, Rudolph G. Leeds, Stanton Leeds of New York, J. H. Mills. Benjamin Bartel, John M. Lontz, Frank Druitt. Harry Lontz, Omar G. Murray, Mrs. George Williams, Mr. Howard Campbell, Mrs. Jeanaette Moormann. The evening wil be spent playing bridge. Mr. J. G. Grant of Crete, Indiana, was In the city on business yesterday.

Tomorrow and Every Day This Month THE SIGN OF ECONOMY POINTS DIRECTLY TO EIGHTH AND MAIN STREETS. A GREAT SAVING TO EVERY USER OF DRY GOODS.

"WHERE ALL

This store as Richmond's foremost economy center, has inaugurated its First Anniversary

worth another. We take this opportunity to repay the people of Richmond and vicinity foil

entire store the most extraordinary values ever heard of.

mm m. v

For Women and Misses

$35.00 Tailored Suits, Qr 7 Eft of silk, now PZ 1 .OU $25.00 Tailored Suits 0 Cft of Taffeta Silk, now PJ-OU

Price

$20.00 Tailored Suits, ft ftft of taffeta silk, now. . PJ-UUU

$18.00 Tailored Suits of Gabardine, now . .

$9.00

$16.00 Tailored Suits, of poplin, now $8.00

House Dresses, Kimonos, Coverall Aprons and Petticoats Our $1.25 "3-in-r House Dresses.. $1.10 Our $1.00 House Dresses, now 85c Our $1.50 Kimonos, now $1.25 Our $1.25 Kimonos, now $1.10 Our $1.00 Kimonos, now 85c Our 59c Coverall Aprons, now 50c Our 39c Wash Petticoats, now ...... 25c Our 59c Wash Petticoats, now 48c Our $1.25 Black Petticoats, now $1.00 Our $1 .50 Black Petticoats, now $1.25

ale of Skii

That Speaks Volumes for 0

Skirts made of Chiffon Taffeta Silk, All Wool Poplin, M hair, Chuddah and Novelties

$3.95, $4.95

Up to $12 Values

Sale

omestic

THAT NO WOMAN CAN AFFORD TO MISS. THE SAVINGS ARE UNUSUAL NO ADVANCED PRICES HERE. THEY NEVER WERE CHEAPER THAN NOW.

HOPE BLEACHED MUSLIN 2 to 12-yd lengths H perfect goods; 10c quality, now .'

HOPE BLEACHED MUSLIN Full pieces, same quality as the above, 10c quality 4

PEPPERILL BLEACHED SHEETING 9-4 wide; our 35c quality, a yard

PEPPERILL UNBLEACHED SHEETING O0 9-4 wide, our 35c quality, a yard

PILLOW TUBING 42 inches wide, our 20c quality; special for BERKLEY CAMBRIC Genuine No. 60 sold always at 15c or 18c; special for INDIAN HEAD Shrunk cotton for middies or wash skirts, special for

25c

12c 121c 12ic

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Good closely woven Muslin; good weight, sells regularly at 8 l-3c quality, r, per yard TRIUMPH Yard Wide Unbleached Sheeting 8 l-3c quality, a yard for STANDARD CALICOS All colors, up to 20-yard Zn lengths, 7y2c quality DRES GINGHAMS Short lengths of 12i2c 7.1 and 15c Gingham; while they last .JJiSl

2S Yard wide, all colors, including Indigo Blues, our 12ioc quality --"

PERCALES

fast color

f ii,KL,AL,i!ib Yard wide, Manchester brand, 1 O in all rnlnrs 1Sr nnalitv -Ll

, -1 "

Towels and To

10c Huck Towels jy2i 1 2J4c Huck Towels 9c 1 5c Huck Towels . 10c 25c Huck Towels 17c 50c Linen Towels 35c 15c Turkish Towels . . 10c 20c Turkish Towels .15c 25c Turkish Towels 20c 35c Turkish Towels 25c

wel i ins

oc Union Crash 6c 1 0c Linen Crash 8c 1 2J2C Linen Crash 10c 13J2C Linen Crash HV2C 15c Linen Crash I2V2C 16 2-3c Linen Crash 14c 1 8c Linen Crash 15c 25c Art Crash 18c 35c Art Crash 25c

aces

Probably Never Were Embroideries and Lj'

Si 3$

EMBROIDERIES AND FLOUNCINGS FINE EMBROIDERY 27 inches wide, in beautiful designs, 30c quality for EMBROIDERY 27 inches wide, made of fine, sheer Nainsook, our regular 40c quality. . . . FINE SWISS EMBROIDERY FLOUNCING 27 inches wide; our 50c quality for EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS 27 inches wide, very handsome designs, reg. 60c quality EMBROIDERY FLOUNCING 27 inches wide, our -75c and 85c qualities for EMBROIDERY FLOUNCING 27 inches wide, our $1.00 quality for 45-INCH FLOUNCING Made on fine, sheer, Nainsook, our 50c quality 45-INCH FLOUNCINGS Our 60c quality for

K-ntt riAJUiJiING5 Beautiful work in J(Y fine sheer Swiss, nur 7Fc nnrl R.- nnalih-

45-INCH FLOJJNCINGS 18 to 24 inches, heavye3 broidery on fine sheer fabric; our $1.00 and tf $1.25 quality for 0 45-INCH FLOUNCINGS Very elaborate work. Of3

our S1.50 aualit.v. fnr OUi

45-INCH FLOUNCINGS Wonderful designs, $2.00 quality for

ay,

$1.1!

Mus

BEAUTIFUL EMBROIDERY TRIMMED PETTICOATS Made of fine Nainsook and Cambric; they are very much under price at $1.25, $1.00 and 85c NAINSOOK COMBINATIONS In all sizes, designs that will please you and the prices within the reach of all, at $1.25, $1.00 and 79c

CORSET COVERS Embroidery and ribbon trimmed.

beautiful designs in all sizes at ,50c and 25c

iiderwear

DRAWERS Made of fine Cambric Muslin, trimmed in beautiful embroidery; priced unusually low, quality considered, at 50c and 25c CAMISOLES In flesh or pink, made of Crepe de Chine and Lace, specially priced at 50c and 25c NIGHT GOWNS Made of fine Nainsook and Longcloth; others of Crepe, and beautifully trimmed; high or low neck, short or long sleeves, $1.25, $1, 75c, 50c

Hosiery

The Savings in H

Be WbiJ

BLACK SILK HOSE For ladies; the second It? quality of 25c hose, for

oajv isuui nusn; m black or white, 12-inch OH boot, for dO

SILK HOSE Gordon Dye, Round Ticket, guaranteed hose, all colors

FANCY SILK HOSE Bronze boot with fancy frrJ colored tops; special for OU LADIES' E-Z-ON SEAMLESS HOSE In black IfJ only; 25c quality for XJ7 LADIES' SLEEVELESS VESTS Our 15c t ality 2 for J-O

Slty 2 fnr U