Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 202, 12 July 1916 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

, THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNTELEGRAJt WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1916

Personals Musisah : Parties

Clubs Wedding Dances

Dinners, Club Affairs W.C.T.U.

Art Notes Domestic v Science

Social Calendar

i Mr. awl Mrs. Charle Shirley ) : gir dinar at Country club. ' Mr, Waltar - Easle entertains i nettben of an : auction brldt - club to luncheon at Country club. Tor a rlsttl&C uet. Miss Mary ' ; Morrow entertain at her luburban horn nar CampbeUito-wm. . Lariin secretary association "Orel Number 187 lira plcnla afternoon and evening at Glen ' Miller Park. ' Mm Nettle Wrtby entertains members of the Coterie club. . Card party 8 o'clock In the Ear lea' Hall for members and faml .lies. ' Social aid of Held Memorial Presbyterian church postponed meeting for two weeks. Women's Relief Corps meets In Post room at Court House. Missionary Sewing Circle of St John's Lutheran church meets at the church. Mesdames , Walter .Woodworth and George TJnthank entertain for out-of-town guests at home of former. ' Mrs. Weber entertains aid society of the .Trinity Lutheran church. North West Second and Randolph streets. Aid society of East Main Street Friends' church meets at church. Mrs. Joe. Meyers entertains members of the Sunshine crochet club. . .' Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Drifmeyer host and hostess for meeting of Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church.

The weather was ideal for the beautiful party given last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke when they entertained in honor of Miss Yuri Watanabe who is leaving in a week for her home in Japan. Miss Watanabe was graduated from Earlham College last June. The lawn near the Foulke home was transformed into a veritable bower of beauty. Japanese lanterns were in evidence on the lawn. The moonlight coming through the trees and shedding its light on the more than fifty guests enjoying the affair added to the beauty of ' the " occasion. Miss Watanabe va3 in a gorgeous brocaded gown of many colors with a bright yellow sash. On the gown made in Japan were conventional designs portraying scenes about the home of the littlo Japanese girl. During the evening Miss Watanabe sang several Japanese songs and also gave an idea of the unique manner of fencing in her own country. The Hicks orchestra furnished music throughout the evening and played well. The guests were served at small tabes. A delicious supper in courccs was served. As the various courses were served. Miss Watanabe progressed from one table to the other. Thus many of the guests came in personal contact with her during the evening. Miss Edna Wildman of Selma, Ohio, and Miss Elizabeth Crosman of Haverford, Pa., were among the out-of-town guests. Members of the Coterie club will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Nettie Kirby at her country home. The members of the Social aid of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church who planned to go to Hamilton, Ohio, Thursday and spend the day with a former member have postponed the outing for a fortnight. The Home Economic Study class of District Number 6 met yesterlay afternoon with Mrs. Nugel at her

home, in the - Country. Mrs. Agnes Miles had charge of the program. The subject was: "Value of Desserts." Mrs. Charles .King and Mrs. Jackson Surret were guests. July 18 a meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Pyle. A "Peace" program will be presented. Responses to roll call will be patriotic quotations. The Rosebud class of the Central Christian Sunday school spent a very pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Babylon, on Main street. The teacher, Miss Idris Sharp, was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Chas. Roland. An enjoyable time with games and refreshments was the order of the program. The members of the clasB participating in the event were Christine Dunn, Frances Asbury, Estella Dunn. Sanford Doctors, Harriett Richardson. Elsie Doctors, Helen . Roland. Ruth Roland, Mildred Mann, Adelaide Schule, Thelma Kellar, Gertrude Dickinson, Pearl Dickinson, Beatrice Kellar, Florence, Strauss, Mary Swayne, Helen Wetherill, Mary Wll

on. This class la the banner class of Its special department 1ft the Bible sohool and under the. Instruction of Miss Sharp is making great progress. Teachers of the Bible school held a meeting following and a profitable time was spent

Mrs. Frank Braffett and son. Mas

ter Thaddeos have gone to Detroit, Michigan, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Farrow. A ..' Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith have gone to Odea, Michigan, to spend the summer at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. L B. Hart have gone to Kalamaaoo, Michigan, for a two weeks' vacation. Mr. Hart is manager of the Kresge store. The aid society of the United Brethren church will not give a market Saturday, July 15 as announced. The affair has been postponed indefinitely. In honor of Mesdames Alexander,, Louis Gels, Gordon Rlbble of Indianapolis, Mrs. Walter Woodworth and Mrs. George TJnthank will give a card party Thursday afternoon, at J o'clock at the home of Mrs. Woodworth. Mrs. Gordon Rlbble of Indianapolis is the guest of Mrs. Walter Snaveley, South Fourth street Mrs. G. C. Bernhardt of Indianapolis, was a guest yesterday afternoon! when members of the Ladles U. C. T. Social club were entertained by Mrs. Fred Lahrman at her home, West

Richmond. There was a large attendance of the membership. Plans were made for a picnio supper to be given Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sharp, North Nineteenth street, for the members of the club. The husbands of the members will be special guests. The next meeting of the club will be held in a fortnight and the hostess will be announced later. Mrs. Charles Dove, a recent bride

and who was formerly Miss Mildred Hunt will give a reception to the Loyal Daughters of the First Christian church Friday evening at her home, 302 South Eleventh street. All members are invited to attend. Miss Viola Jay of Rushville, who spent the Fourth, here with Mrs. Mary Jay and family, sang a solo when the Young Ladies Mission Circle of the aMln Street Christian church, was entertained by Mrs. Edward Jeffries at her home in Connersvllle, Monday. Maple Leaf Camp Number 2594, Royal Neighbors of America will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the Red Men's hall. As there will be matters of importance under consideration it is urgent that all members attend. . '' ?' Mrs. Louisa Rogers entertained

members of the East End Aid society j

or tne First Christian church Tuesday afternoon at her home, North E street. Plans were consummated for a picnic to be given .Wednesday afternoon in the Chautauqua grounds at Glen Miller park. The guests of the aid were Mrs. Peterson, Miss Urton and Mrs. Conniff. After "the business a social hour followed and refreshments were

CUPID STARTS UP MAIL ORDER LOVE

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When Private Louis BauBemer of

Company H, First New Jersey In

fantry, was called to border duty at Douglas, Arts., his fiancee, Miss Ethel M. Sergent was heart-broken until she found a way to overcome the difficulty and marry the man of her choice. She is going to be married by mail; and the wedding contract, drawn up by her lawyer, is now speeding southward where it will be signed by the lucky soldier and sent back to Newark, N. J. Then Miss Sargent will be a legal wife. And when the boys come marching home, she can marry again in the regular way.

served. August 8, Mrs. Roller entertains the aid at her home, North Twentyfirst street. TheLarkin Secretaries Association, Circle 137 will hold its first annual

picnio Thursday, July ..13, In' Glen Miller Park. All secretaries and club members are cordially Invited. Guests uro aiked to bring well filled baskets and enjoy the dayv Mrs.. O. K. Logue is chairman of the picnic committee. v The Whitewater M. E. Sunday school will give an ice-cream social at the Laurel Hair: Saturday evening, July 15. All are Invited to attend. Mrs. Weber will be hostess Thursday afternoon for a meeting of the Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church at her home, corner Northwest Second and Randolph streets. All members are asked to be present. Matters of Interest to the society were discussed yesterday afternoon when the Aid society of. the Whitewater Friends church met at the church. A part of the time was devoted to needlework. Miss Ruby' Lemon - has) ; returned from Indianapolis, where she was a guest at the summer home of the Misses Lemon for a week. Miss Margaret Lemon is also visiting in Indianapolis. ' A meeting Of the West Richmond Friends church aid society was held Tuesday afternoon at the Community House and the time spent with needlework. . ' ' Miss Bertha Waltermann was hostess yesterday afternoon for " a meeting of a card club at her home, South Twelfth street. The special guests of the club were Misses Gladys Hamilton of Toronto, Canada, Irene Gormon, Blanch Bayer and Nell Becher. A delicious luncheon was served late in the afternoon. 'Miss .Helen Buckley entertains the Club next Tuesday afternoon. , Mr. Howard Beckman of Connersville, is spending his week's vacation with relatives in this city.

A pleasant Social function for today was the party given by Misses Marjorie and Alice Gennett when they entertained a number of guests at the "movies." After the pictures the guests were served at Price's. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of the hostesses were Misses Helen Johnson, Juliet Nusbaum, Janet Seeker, Corinne Nusbaum, Louise Mather, Elizabeth Tarkelson, Letha Chrow, Maxine Mur-1

ray, Miriam Hutton, Camilla Haner, Thelma Schilllnger, June Robinson, Gertrude Williams. Thelma Robinson, Emma Fetta. Helen Eggemeyer, Mathilda and Madaline Yeo of California. ' - . V . Miss Helen McMlnn who has been attending a house party near Birmingham, Ala., for the past fortnight -will return home Monday, 1 r The' following young 'people were at Cliff Dale Auto club for dinner last evening and enjoyed dancing later in the evening; Misses Dorothy Clark, Phyllis Butler, Messrs. Earl Hewitt and Garwood Grimes.

An interesting talk on the suffrage work of the students at Bryn Mawr college was given by Miss Theresa Born at the first meeting of the Eighth Ward Franchise club at. the home of Mrs. Horace McKay jn Indianapolis, yesterday - afternoon. . Miss Born told of the Intense interest, in suffrage at Bryn Mawr and of the visit there of Mrs. Pankhurst Miss Anna M. Locke gave a short talk and Miss Mary Nicholson read a poem by Wil'Am Dudley Foulke. Indiana women have been asked to co-operate in- the movement of the board of the National American Suffrage association to construct a uniform monthly propaganda demonstration for all the states and are asked to send suggestions to the state . headquarters of the Woman's Franchise league In the Odd Fellows' hall, Indianapolis. - . At the home of Ut. and Mrs. William Beasley,. Miss Margaret Beasley gave a picnio party last evening in hondr of her guest Miss Fanetta Knowles of Effingham, 111. Covers were laid for Misses Mildred Townsend, Florence Cummins, . Margaret Beasley, Florence Bartel and Fanetta Knowles, Messrs. Briggs, Basil Walters, Walter Vogelsong, August McGee and Lawrence Chrow. By this morning fifty reservations had already been made for the supper party and dance to be given at the Country club, Friday evening by the members of the July social committee with Mrs. Julian Cates as chairman. All persons who expect to attend are asked to notify either the steward or stewardess at the club not later than Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Plates will be fifty cents. The affair prom

ise to be one of the largest parties given at the club this month. Friday Miss Katherine Van Ausdal of Plymouth and Grafton avenues, is leaving for Atlanta, Ga., where she will spend a fortnight visiting former friends. Dayton News. Miss Van Ausdal was a recent guest of Miss Mary Clements and Mrs. John Clements. . Announcement has been received of the marriage of Miss Wlllella Woodbridge Henley, of Chicago, who has been teaching domestic science In the Carthage schools, to Mr. Howard Henley, cashier of the bank at Carthage. They were married Tuesday morning by Rev. Mr. Hole of i the Friends church. ' Both ; young people are well known here. They will reside in Carthage. ' Mrs. Wilmer Brown was hostess on Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Non-Pareil club at her home, South Eleventh street As a courtesy to her sister, Miss Edna Smith, who expects to move to Springfield', C, within the near future, Mrs.- C. Vossler North Sixteenth street entertained members of the Loyal Daughters of the First Christian church at her home last evening. A delicious luncheon was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Vossler, Mesdames Robert C. Wilson. Thomas Erk, John Dagler, Merle Tittle, John Shoemaker, Nellie Mann, Howard Hoover, Arthur Brown, Jason Holler, Murriel Brown, Ira Parsons, Mrs. Kaufman, Mrs. Burr, Mrs. McConkey, Misses Edna Smith, Elizabeth HenShaw; Elsie Shepherd, Vivian McConkey, Evelyn Shoemaker, Amelia Britten, Goldie Trlplett. Stella Kimball. Margaret Windsor, Mrs. Walter Murray and Grandmother Shoemaker.This evening a picnic supper will be given at the first spring in Glen

killer park for the-Loy)

Al! members are tavftedV(f j The members of the frlrss club were entertained "yeslerda; ernoon by Mrs. William Stevens. ; John Hutchinson, Mrs. Welter Co Miss Margaret Duvall Were" guei the club. High scores were- ma Mrs. John Hutchinson and Mrs. ' Dye.' Refreshments wert served. E. Thornton Hall entertains the in two weeks. ; Mrs. J. B. Snaveley. (.Indiana Mrs. John Pejnicke and daui Miss Margaret of Birmingham, j are the guest of Mr. and Mr. 1 Snaveley. North West First stre- - : - -j j Miss Nellie Winters, arrived ! from her home In Greenville. -Ob visit her aunt Mrs. J. M Rank cousin. Mrs. Smith of . North- S teenth street -.1 - . - j The Women's League of the Fourteenth street Mission will J at-the mission building at- Z: 30 ol Friday afternoon to bea Miss L! Mahin, visiting nurse, speak. j Mr. Harold Conn of Cincinnati Mrs. C. E. Conn of LiaieviUe, j

tucky, are the guests of Mr. and

J. H. Groan, North Twentieth str

Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers, S E street, have as their guests; X

Nellie Temple and Gladys Todd dianapolis. ; .. .1' '

Mrs. Lloyd Rogers "is . the gue,

ber sister, Mrs. Marie Doason la nersville. ' . -

P. Iammarino of ' Evansville, has been the guest of" Mr. and

Peter Macini and family, Central

nue, left this morning .for a few j visit with relatives and friend

Richmond. Connersvllle Examin,

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Richmond's Daylight Store

Announcement ' - - - a -

Store closes at I p. m. on Thursdays - during ; July and August. By trading in the morning onThursdays you will greatly assist in giving our; employees this half holiday during the'; .hot weather. - 5

A Practical, Serviceable Garment.

KNOW IT WELL. Familiar Features Well Known to Hundreds of Richmond Citizens. A familiar burden in i-any homes. The burden of a "bad back." A lame, a weak or an aching bach Often tells you of kidney Ills. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak Kidneys Here is Richmond testimony. Mrs. R. W. Routh. 207 Randolph St., Richmond, says: "Several years ago I bad occasion to use Doan's Kidney Pills and found them to be an excellent medicine. Another of the family has also used them with great success for backache and irregular action of the kidneys. Whenever I have taken them since, they have never failed to re. lieve me in a short time." Price 50c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. .Routh had. Foster-Milburn Co.; Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. ;

1604 Ladies apron with or without belt. Gingham, seersucker, percale,, lawn, sateen, drill or alpaca may be used for this model. It is made with a boxplait at the center front, under which the closing mav be finished. The full

pocket is a new and desirable feature. The pattern is cut in 3 sizes: Small medium and large. It requires 4 7-8 yards of 36-inch material for a medium size. A pattern of this illustration mailed

to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

Starts Thursday, July 13th and continues until Saturday, July 29th. Never in the history of our store have we cut the prices so ridiculously low on our Men's, Women's and Children's Low Shoes. Our stock comprises the very best summer styles in Pumps, Oxfords, Strap Slippers, in Tans, Dull Kids, Patents, Whites and fashionable colors. We can fit you. Come early. Store opens 7 a. m.J closed 5 : 30 p. m. except Saturday.

Namo

Address .; , . . ,

City

8te ;..,.'.,:vii..':

Address Pattern . Department, Palladium. " ;

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LADIES' White Kid and Champagne Kid Colonial Pumps,' welted soles, per- j?0 KA feet fitters, $5.00, now. . WJU LADIES' White Canvas Pump, white welted soles, white leather heels, a fine hot I0 KK weather shoe, $3.50, now ........ LADIES' White Canvas Sport Oxford, Rubber sole and heels, also ladies' White Canvas two-strap Slippers, $3.00, T QE Now VL.VO LADIES' Bronze Kid Pumps, welted soles, this season's best fitting Pumps, (IJO QC nice, cool leather, $4.00, Now WtfUO LADIES' Two-color Combination Pumps, strictly city styles, while they last, $5.00 grade; Now $&VO LADIES' Patent Pumps in turn or welt soles, our best grade of Walk Overs, flQ IK $5.00, Now i22l2i LADIES' Patent Kid Pumps, the best style we have had ; it fits; you'll like it, J0 QK $4.00, Now P7J LADIES' Dull Kid Pumps on our perfect fitting Pump last, a nice cool shoe for (fcO QK hot weather, $4.00, Now WAVO CHILDREN All Patent Slipper in 1 or 2strap, turn or welted soles, our $1.50 C1 1 K grade, now ...... . .; . pxXeJ CHILDREN Patents in cross straps or ;Mary Jane style, $2.00 grade $1 55

LADIES' Patent and Dull Kid Pumps or 2-strap Slippers, the kind of style that suits flJO QK everyone, $3.50 Now 3 LADIES' Gun Metal and Matte Kid in this season's best styles in turns or welted soles, a fine pump to finish the season, $3.00, GJO 55 Now LADIES' Patent Pump in all styles in turn or welted soles, remarkable value and lJO KK fine fitters, $3.00; Now .......... LADIES' or Growing Girls' Gun Metal,' Rubber Sole and Heel Sport Oxford, the style CJO all you ladies wear ; $3.00, now ..... V00 MEN'S Gun Metal Lace English Oxfords, on our Windsor last, blind eyelets, corded tip, it's right for style, $4.00, gO 4K Now fr40 MEN'S Tans, Ventilated Lace Oxford,, soft flexible soles, the kind that make your feet C0 FCT

smile, $3.00, Now

MEN'S Chocolate Kid Lace Oxford on our Comfort last,' also a Black Kangaroo on our Doc

last, two comfort shoes, o ACT

$5.00, Now .

MEN'S Tari Calf or Gun Metal Blucher, English Last; broad flat heel, blind eyelets, a dandy shoe for style and comfort -i.. J OK $4.00, Now ; ... .. .

MEN'S Gun Metal English Oxford, Rubber sole and heel, a real bargain, 19 QK $4.00, Now $&.UO MEN'S Gun Metal Button or Lace Oxford on a good looking, medium round toe, 1Q yfC Now WO&O MEN'S Vici Kid Lace Oxford, on our Comfort, Doc or Straight Last, a fine QQ 'A C hot weather shoe, $4.00, Now . MEN'S Gun Metal or Tan English Oxfords, a young man's style, some class, ff9 QK $5.00, Now $0?0 MEN'S Tan Calf, English Oxfords on 4ur Carlton Last, a nifty style and CO AC good color, $4.00, Now Jw MEN's Tan Calf Button or Lace Oxfords' in a medium round toe, corded tip, QO QK good value, $4.00, Now W&UO MEN'S Tan Calf 'or Gun Metal Blucher Oxfords in a broad toe, a comfort (19 Shoe, $3.50, Now MEN'S Gun Metal Oxfords in Button or Lace in a medium high toe, splendid. J0 JCK value, $3.00, Now ...... ... .... . .J CHILDREN Tan or White . Barefoot Sandals, the kind that stand the wear, at a liberal discount. BOYS' Gun Metal English Oxfords or Button Oxfords, welted soles, QC $2.50 grade at Vl.VO

WMM.

1(ED(D)T EI(Q)F

WE TREAT YOU RIGHT

708 MAIN ST.

GEO. THOMAS