Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 191, 29 June 1916 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1916

Current

Events

Society

Closes

Year

With -Oatiii

Social Calendar

Mr. Warren Clements and Mls Mary Clements give dance at the Country club tor Mr. and Mrs. John Clements. Tom Thumb "wedding glren at Chester M. E. church by members of aid society. Missionary society of Reld Memorial Presbyterian church meets at church. Good Time Dancing club gives dance In Eagles' hall. Missionary Boclety of the First Presbyterian church meets' with Mrs. D. L. Mathor. Card party at 2:30 o'clock In the Eagles hall. Mrs. O. A. Kemper entertains members of the B. B. M. Thimble dub. East End Aid society of the trlrst Christian church meets -with Mrs. Jerome Ball, 1300 Boyer street. Hiawatha Social and Literary society meets -with Mrs. Martha Reber, North Fifth street. Mrs. Albert Relnhardt entertains members of a thimble club.

With artistic decorations in keeping with the month of June the Country

club la being embellished this evening La an unusual manner for the dance to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Omar G. Murray -when they will entertain a large number of guests Including many from without the city. The Dixon Saxophone trio will furnish music. During an intermission a buffet luncheon will be served. Those who have been invited are: Messrs. and Mesdames Edgar F. Hiatt, H. R. Robinson, Julian Cates, Harry Lontz. John Lontz, Edward H. Harris, H. P. Mammen, E. R. Beatty, Rudolph G. Leeds, Frank Druitt, Fred Bartel, Ben Bartel. Chas. McGuire, Edwin Cates, Frank Correll, Frank . Lackey, Harry Needham, Ray K. Shivery, sEarl Mann, Frank Braffett, Dudley Eftner, Joseph Hill, Geo. Seidel, Thoma3 Nicholson, James A. Carr Willard Z. Carr, Burton Carr, Henry Gennett, J. H. Mills, Galen Lamb, S. E. Swayne, Albert Reed, Walter Butler, Adam Bartel, Will Dill, G. S. Treglown, Jonas Gaar, John Clements, Milton Craighead, W. O. Crawford, Omar G. Hollingsworth, Frederick J. Carr, George Cates, Joseph Conner, Edwin Williams, Wilson Magaw, Paul Price, Robert Study, Richard Study, Oliver Gaar, Frank Watt, Albert D. Gayle, Wilbur Hibberd Fred S. Bates, Harry Land, Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Markley, Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Marvel, Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Smelser, Mesdames Jeannette Bland, Fred K. HIck3, Henry Hughes of Evan3ville; Rose Campbelle.Juliet Shirk, Jeannette G. Leeds, E. N. Gray, George Williams, Misses Olive Eliason, Elizabeth Marvel, Juliet Nusbaum, Helen Nicholson, Ann Nicholson, Maxine Murray, Marie Campbell, Esther Coate, Emerald Hasecoster, Mildred Russell of Hyde Park. Cincinnati; Mary Iliff, Eleanor eidel, Margaret Millikin of

In Fashions Realm

f ' ' ' , " f ' i 'f. ' ' f - . ' - " 'f : I 1 1 - v M-M 1 1 I

Hamilton, O.; Martha Scott, Ruth Joseph N. Green, lata yesterday after-

S

The picturesque bouffant is a distinctive feature of this summer frock which is of fine checked taffeta in tan and blue. The organdy collar, cuffs and drop are notable features. These are in a deep shade and harmonize beautifully with the collar of the frock. The poke shape is of hemp and simply trimmed with kid

flowers and moire ribbon.

Scott, Dorothy Land, Josephine ? uuson, Louise Malsby, Mary Clements, Messrs. Gath Freeman, Robert Land, Philip Starr, Bea Johnson, ' Andrew Scott, Josiah Marvel, Warren Clements, Samuel Smith, William Weed, Frank Wissler, Robert Carvey, Howard Campbell, John Y. Poundstone, Raymond Nicholson, Harry Thornburg Justin McCarthy, Walter Davis. Whitney McGuire, Rudolph Knode, Harvey Pride, Paul Miller, Willard Kaufman, Huston Marlatt, John Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Glfford of St Louis, who were married last week, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. GifTord and daughter, liss Eleanor, until Friday. The living room at the apartments of Mrs. Ira Swisher in the Keystone was beautiful today with its artistic decorations of roses, when 6he gave a luncheon auction bridge party for a number of friends. There were eight tables. Favors were given. Mrs. Forrest Murray of Cambridge City assisted the hostess in entertaining. The invited guests were Mesdames C. A. Harrison, Galen Lamb, Jeannette Moormann, Wallace Simmons of West Florence, O., Frank Glass, J. W. Lamson, J. H. Personette, Saul Davis, Richard Van Zant. J. A. Conkey, W. A. Park, Charles Kidder, Frank Braffett, Frank Druitt, Lauren Whitesell. Henry Kluter, Burton Gaines, Ida Carpenter, Harry Shaw, Walter Dalbey, Charles Igelman, Edward Warfel, John Falck, Albert Reed, Omar Murray, George Fox, Sam Fred, Harry Land, William Dormer, Misses Alma Smith and Maxine Murray. Wednesday was an ideal day for the auction bridge party 'given by Mrs. Frank Watt at the Country club. Favors were given to Mrs. Frank Druitt, Mrs. Omar Murray, Mrs. Howard Dill, Mrs. George Seidel and Mrs. Fred Carr. This morning at 9:30 o'clock in the First Congregational church in Koko-

mo, Ind., was solemnized tae marriage of Mr. Russell Kelvie to Miss Aileen Albaugh. Miss Albaugh is a relative of Mrs. B. B. Johnson and Miss Edna Johnson. Mr. Herbert Thompson will spend the Fourth in Kentucky and attending the races. Mr. and Mrs. John Kirk and family of Farbury, 111., motored here yesterday and visited friends and relatives. They left yesterday and -were accompanied as far as Indianapolis by Mrs. Florence Hodge.

noon. Tney left Immediately for a trip through the east. . Miss Greene is the daughter of Mrs. W. H. Dye of this city. i Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kelley and family leave tomorrow for James Lake, Angola, Ind. Miss Miriam Kelly -will remain in the city until Monday when she will join her parents at the lake. Mrs. F. C. Fulmer of Indianapolis, a representative of the Woman's Home Missionary society, made an address yesterday afternoon when ladies of the First Baptist church met at the church. Miss Ruth Ferguson sang a solo. One hundred and twenty-five guests attended the picnic given last evening In the Chautauqua grounds at Glen Miller park by the Sabbath school of Reid Memorial church. In honor of several visiting guests Miss Edna Smith of Brookville, Ind., and Miss Edna Von Pein of Battle Creek, Mich., Miss Helen Ball entertained In a delightful manner last evening. The guests were Misses Mary Parks, Katherine Daub, Aileen Beissman, Carolyn Bradley, Bessie Cruse, Caroline Rodefeld, Mebel Loehr, Irene Price, Amy Fitzpatrick, Edith Haworth, Ruth Ferguson. Gertrude Grottendick, Mildred Ernest. The guests will be honored with several parties during their visit. A lawn party was given in honor of Mrs. W. S. Harvey and daughter Rita of Berkley, Cal., by Mr. and Mrs. George Denney. Mr. Norman Brcwn, pianist, and Miss Frances Clawson,

violinist, furnished the music.

freshments were served. The gue?ts were Messrs. and Mesdames Fred Brown. Arthur Thorn, Charles Tennis, Herman McQueen, Carl Wilson. Elmer Jenks, Misses Hazel Wilson, Frances Clawson. Freda Seifert, Laureen Jenks Elizabeth Boyer, Messrs. Norman Browown and Charles Brown.

Extending courtesy to Miss Edna Smith, who will leave soon for a residence in Springfiield. O., Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richard entertained last evening at their home on South Eighteenth street. Refreshments were served. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Owen Moore, Charles Ftyar. Merl Tittle, Will McVey. Ralph Little, Misses Mabel Mansfield, Wilma Goehner, Margaret Windsor, Edna Richard. Bernice Richard and Edna Smith. Mesdames Edith Fitzpatrick and Amanda Windsor and Mr. Clifford Richard. A joint meeting of the four sections of the Ladies' and Postor's union of Grace M. E. church was held yesterday afternoon. Members of Section 2 acted as hostesses. Miss Alice Smith played a piano selection: Miss Juliet Keller gave a reading. "School is Over," and Miss Mattle Webb gave a reading. Miss Lucile Bridge played a piano number. The meeting was closed by the children singing "The Little Brown Church in the Dell." Mrs. Arch Campbell entertained the members of the Narcissus Embroidery club yesterday afternoon. An all-day meeting of the Current Events club in the nature of a picnic party was held Wednesday at the

Re- home of Mrs. Oscar Green. Dinncf

was served underneath the trees of the pretty lawn. This was the last meeting of the club for the year. Plans

for the coming year's work were dis

cussed. The guests were Mesdames Lenora Beach. Francis Davis and two children. Flora Harland and baby, Carrie Holiday and son. Mae Munsoa and little daughter, Mary Niewoeiner,

Mary Richardson and little daughtj" Edna Tressel and two children, CJa Williams, Ethel Worley and two callq ren. Louise Voss, Edith Lahrman art son, Sophia Fraumann and niece. Mrs. James Denton -was hoateaa yet foMir mnralne for a meeting of th

PTounc Married Women' class of th

Central Christian church.

Your Daily Laugh

1 !

OVERHEARD AT THE B. H. TABLJ5 The griddle cakes here always ro mind me of a baseball fame. How so? The batter doesn't always make l hit.

l To Hf A .

PACPRIOTIC DEFENCE. J3S

Bb, many -a citlson. you'll eee, t& Prqparlnff patiently to stand ' and hear a lengthy speech hen h

Would rather listen to the

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Revelee, 1414 j North C street, entertained at dinner j Wednesday a number of relatives, i among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver i Loser of Monte Vista, Colo., and Mrs. j Fannie Smith of Decatur, 111., Miss j Mattie Snyder, Miss Sarah Brumfield ; and Miss Edna Miller of Centerville. j Miss Bessie Meiser, North Ninth; street, has gone to Fort Wayne to j spend her vacation with relatives. Announcement has been made of j the marriage of Mr. John W. Cravens of Bloomington and Miss Mellie

Parker Greene at the home of Rev.

BIG BERRY CROP BEGINNING TO RIPEN

There wijl be a bumper crop of raspberries and black berries, Walter Ratllff caid today. The wild berries are beginning to ripen and the home gro'.n berries will be ready for the 'market about the last of next week. This has been just exactly the right kind of n year for berries. Mr. Ratliff said. A damp' season always means a ' large crop. The reason for this is 'because berries were originally found i only in the swampy and damp places. The apples and peaches are falling I from the trees which is cutting down (the crop considerably. Two reasons .Are given for this by Mr. Ratliff. First, ths weather has been too wet for the 1 fruit and, second, the heavy hail storm a few weeks ago bruised the apples i and reaches so much that they cannot mature properly. i The cherry crop was practically a failure In Wayne county. " 1 1 BECK INSPECTS BOXES i ALONG RURAL ROUTES i

m

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"WONDER Every One of Thern All Fresh VALUES" From the Makers Hands. Dozens of Smart, New Styles and New Fabrics

I The position of many rural mail boxes is causing carriers considerable

trouble so Postmaster Beck has issued j orders to many farmers to change the i

location of their boxes to facilitate j delivery of mail The postmaster to-1 (day Inspected route A and several j (farmers were requested by him per-j sonally to change their boxes. ! t According to instructions from Wash-!

ington, farmers have been asked to group as many boxes as posible and Sunder no circumstances to have one ' box directly oposite another.

TUB WAISTS New arrivals, , many styles g

Silk and Woo! Suits Without reserve at

siQ.oo

Novelty Sport Skirts Value $5.00 Remarkable assortment of high grade tailored sport Skirts in newest Roman and Bulgarian stripes, Russian Crash and soft gabardines, every fashionable shads.

Beautiful styles toV., choose from; former prices $17.50 to $30.00.

WAISTS In Crepe De Chine,

and other silks, all

sizes, at ...

$1.98

Palm Beach SUITS SPORT EFFECTS $5.98 up

Palm Beach

$5.00 up

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The negro population of the United States is approximately 12,000,000, ihe i larger part (probably 10,000,000) belng in the southern 6tates.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy., There is no ocium or other narcotic

JIl AXlainUirria.Il D (JUfcU icciucuj, 11 ; may bo given to a child as confidently j

as to an adult. It Is excellent tor coughs and colds. Obtainable everywhere Adv.

SUMMER DRESSES Tbres Groupes $2.50 $3.98 $5.00 Great Values

White and Novelty COATS $Q 98 $C00 0 and 9 Former Prices Dlsregarded.

SILK MIDDIES

Come in (J- QO all colors Made of Pure Tub Silks

OTHER MIDDIES,,,

98c

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I

SALE STARTS FRIDAY JUNE 30

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LILVUvULVli

tore

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SALE STARTS FRIDAY JUNE 30

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MY

IHNE

SALE

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Extending courtesy to her guests, Miss Elizabeth Pykle of Middletown, j

Ind.. Miss Elizabeth Tarkelson gave a !

five hundred party this afternoon at j her home on South Seventeenth street, j Garden and field flowers were used in j arranging the rooms. After the game j a luncheon was served. The guests j gg were Misses Elizabeth Pykle, Juanitai Knowles of Effingham. Ill, Helen Ral-; fg ler of Greensfork, Helen Johnson, j Margaret Beasley, Miriam Hutton, Co-: gj rinne Nusbaum, Marjorie Gennett, Ju-I liet Nusbaum, Janet Seeker, Alice PJ Gennett, Maxine Murray, Louise Math- j er, June Robinson, Thelma Robinson, i Estella Knode, Mildred Nusbaum, Le- j tha Chrow, Thelma Schlllinger and j Gladys Miller. i

For the Next Ten Days We Will Place Our Entire

Stock of Women's Children's and Men's Summer Shoes and Oxfords on Special Sale This enables every one in Richmond and vicinity to buy your warm weather slippers and shoes at a great big f, t saving. Below you will see by cuts and prices what our great (10) Ten Days' Clearance Sale on Shoes will

mean to you.

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Ladies' New Point Pump in mat kid, patent leather and Talcum Kid stock, regular $4.00 2.95 Clearance Sale price !

Ladies' Two Tone Pumps, White Quarter and Patent Vamp, Champaign Quarter and Pat. Vamp, Qg $3.00, Clearance Sale price ii

Ladies Grey and White Pump, Ladies' Ivory and White Pump, Ladies' Plain Grey Pump, the season's newest pump, CO QK $4.00 and $4.50 WVO

Ladies Cloth Quarter Patent

Pump, high heel, $3.00(5

value

at

Ladies' White Quarter Low Heel Pat. Pump, $2.50 values; Clearance Sale $1.69

Ladies' one, two or three strap Pumps in patent or dull, high or low heel, $2.50 and $3.00 values ; Clearance Sale price $1.95 at 1 Hundreds of pairs of easy, everyday G1 AA Slippers on the table for xvvy

Ladies White Sea Island Pump, turn sole, white heel, $J7J) $2.50 value; sale price

Ladies' Strap Slippers in all leathers, $3.50 and $4.00 grades; Clearance Sale CO OCT price P

Ladies Low Heel White Canvas in one and two strap Clearance Sale

Slippers $1.00

Men's Sh

oes m

d Oxfords

Men's $3.50 Beacon Specials, Clearance Sale price S2.95 at - In our Beacon specials you will find the dressy English last, the Round Toe dress last, and the Broad Toe easy last.

Men's Mule Skin Leather OQ Sole Shoes, $2.50 values pi,UJ Men's Elk Skin in black or gl Qg tan, absolutely solid .... Men's Gun Metal Lace or Patent Leather Oxford in Button fl1 Qg or Lace

ft

$1.95

Shoes

aei Sflippefs

Oxfords for all the Boys at $1.48 and

Misses' and Children's Patent Baby Dolls at $1.00 and $1.39

Tennis Oxfords, black or white, CJQ all sizes ,

Try a pair of our Jack and Jill Broad Toe Slippers for that boy or girl; 512 to 8, $1.48; 8V to 11, $1.69; 11 to 2, $1.95. YOU WILL SAVE MONEY TO BRING IN THE WHOLE FAMILY AND GET SHOD AT THE HOOSIER STORE SHOE CLEARANCE SALE. 'sgSSSSi

Buy Your SUMMER SHOES At the HOOSIER STORE Clearance Shoe Sale

Buy Your SUMMER SHOES At the HOOSIER STORE Clearance ' Shoe Sale

B l'g GaaDaOOGHSDOnDDnaDGDSDDDDDDDnD.DDD