Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 203, 13 July 1916 — Page 6
iiiE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1916
. In the pretty garden to the south of the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mills, South Tenth street,' Mrs. Mills gave a beautiful party Wednesday afternoon when she entertained in honor .of her niece Mrs. R. K. Staley of Casper, Wyoming an attractive young matron who previous to. her marriage, was a frequent visitor at .the Mills home. She has many friends here who were glad of the opportunity to meet her again. The garden was arranged with hollyhocks and old fashioned blossoms which gave a quaint effect to the. funo tion. A pretty spring near a moss covered bank attracted the attention of the guests. It was called the Spring of Youth. The guests began to arrive at 4 o'clock and eighty-five, were entertained. Many ' pretty summer frocks were in evidence. .The Hick's orchestra played throughout the afternoon. Delicious refreshments were served. The guests were Mesdames Fred J. Bartel, Ben Bartel, Frank Braffett, Frederick J. Carr, James A. Carr, Ida Carpenter, Julian : Cates, Burton Carr, Willard Z. Carr, J. B. Craighead, George Cates, Milton Craighead, E. S. Curtis, Miles Bland, William Dormer, J. B. Ferguson,. J. J. Rae, J. W. Ferguson, A. L. Finfrock, William Dudley Foulke, George Fox, Howard Dill, Albert D. Gayle, C. W. Genn, E. B. Grosvenor, A. J. Harwood, Frederick K. Hicks, Charles Holcomb, Joseph Hill. Allen D. Hole, Omar Hol-
illngsworth, H. H. Huntington, Edwin
Williams, P. W. Smith, W. O. Menden
Social Calendar
Supper and dance at the Country club for members and visiting guests. Card party at 2:30 o'clock in Eagles' hall.
Hiawatha Social and Literary society meets with Mrs. Creager. -Picnic of Ladies U. C. T. social club at home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sharp, North Nineteenth ; 6treet. ; - 1 ,- " Woman's League of North Fourteenth Street Mission 'meets at the Mission house. Reception for members of the Loyal Daughters' class of First Christian church at home of Mrs. Charles Dove, South Eleventh , street. : " ' 1 Miss Fannie Horrell entertains in the afternoon for Miss Yuri Watanabe. North A Street Friends Sunday school hold picnic in afternoon at Glen Miller park.
hall, W. H. Reece of Chicago. George , Eleventh street.
Friday evening a reception for all members of the Loyal Daughters', class of the First Christian church will , be given by Mrs. Charles Dove, South
Anderson of Chicago,, Frank Reed, Clarence Gennett, Harry Gennett, Charles Kidder, Philip Schneider, Augustus Scott, Frank Watt, Rudolph G. Leeds, G. S. Treglown, William
j Williams, Edgar F. Hiatt, Charles 1 Judy, J. B. Highley, Samuel Gaar, Bert Horn, Benjamin Johnson, John H. Johnson, J. H. Kinsey, Florence Lbdwick. Harry Lontz, John M.' Lontz, Lewis C. King, Omar G. Murray, Charles McGuire, Earl Mann with her guest Mrs. Parker of Eaton, Ohio; Robert L. Kelly. Will Osborn, Webster Parry, Charles S. Marvel, W. P. Robinson, E. L. Reynolds, Herschel Coffin. Dorothy Dill-Graham, George Eggemeyer, Mrs.- Hollowell. Misses Elizabeth Marvel. Ruth Kinsey. Blanch Luken, Mary Johnson, Anna Finfrock, Martha Scott, Ruth Scott, Alice Knollenberg, Martha Schneider, Abbie Schaefer and little Miss Emily Watt. It will be a pretty affair at the Country club this evening when Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Shiveley, South Fourteenth street, will give a dinner for a number of guests. ;V; The various rooms of the club will be ornamented
with clusters of hydrangeas and other!
flowers. The dining, room will also be, appointed with flowers and ferns. In the center of the table ,will be a mound of cosmos imbedded in the ferns. Covers will be laid for Messrs. and Mesdames George Le Boutillier, William Dudley Foulke, James A. Carr, W. P. Robinson. Albert D. Gayle, Edward R. Beatty, George Seidel, S. E. Swayne, Omar . Hollingsworth, Charles Shiveley, Ray, K. Shiveley, Edgar F. Hiatt, -Henry Gennett and Mrs. Jeannette G. Leed3. Mrs. Parker of Eaton,. Ohio, was the guest of Mrs. Earl Mann Wednesday afternoon and evening. ' ; ' Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Keisker and son Earl, with Miss Katherine Carr, left early Wednesday morning for a motor trip to St. Louis. From St. Louis Miss Carr will go to Kansas City where she will spend the remainder of the summer the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carr. The Keiskers will spend their vacation with relatives in St. Louis. Places were arranged for eight guests today at 1 o'clock at the Country club when Mrs. Walter Ensle entertained members of an auctionbridge club. There were several guests in addition to the membership. The afternoon was spent at cards. The Narcissus Embroidery club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Peter Cutler, North C street. The usual needlework formed the entertainment after which refreshments were served. Mrs. Harry Townsend. Kinsey street, will be hostess for the next meeting. Miss Bernlce Layman has gone to Connersvile to visit her aunt, Mrs. O. L. Wysong. After spending the week-end in Dayton, Mrs. John Clements returned to her home in Richmond, Ind. Dayton News.
In observance of her fifteenth birthday anniversary, Miss Catherine Cotton of Connersville entertained fifteen girl friends last evening. The guests attended a movie, after which refershments were served. . Miss Bernice Laymon was a guest at the affair. The Sunday school of North A Street Friends church will give a picnic Friday afternoon and evening at Glen Miller park. The guests are asked to be at the meeting house at 2 o'clock. All members and friends are Invited. . . j.. , . ,. - -The- Central -Aid society of the First Christian church met yesterday afternoon at the church, and matters of importance to members were considered. ' , - A miscellaneous program was presented Wednesday afternoon when the Woman's Home Missionary society of Grace M. E. church met at the church. There will be no August meeting. The
hostess for the September meeting will be determined later. f Mrs. D. W. Foster was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Perseverance Bible class- of the First Baptist church. After the business session the afternoon was spent socially and with music and games. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Edward Milligan was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Tirzah Aid society of the Ben Hur
lodge. Fifteen members were present. Needlework and. social conversation were features.. Refreshments were served. Next week Mrs. Harry Jordan entertains the club at her home, 228 South Twelfth street. . Forty-seven guests attended the picnic given Wednesday afternoon and evening in- Glen Miller park by the members of the Loyal Daughters' class of the First Christian" church in honor of Miss Edna Smith, Mrs. Jerome Ball, who leaves soon for Springfield, O., and several other members of the class who are soon to leave the city. The guests enjoyed a delicious supper. - Mapleleaf Camp, Royal Neighbors, met last evening and planned to hold a home-coming and an all-day-picnic Sunday at Glen Miller park. Members, friends and families of members are invited. Mrs. Charles Hieger entertained members . of a card club yesterday afternoon at her ; home, South Thirteenth street. Garden flowers ornamented the rooms. Cards were played at several tables. There were several guests of the club. Among those who enjoyed the afternoon were Mesdames Omar G. Whelan, Oliver Knode, H. H. Loper, William Seeker, O. S. Nixon, Ora Brubaker, Guy Gottschall, Mary Wineberg and George Schultz. The hot weather has encouraged a
.search for every available cool spot,
and the many delightful inns and hotels within motoring distance have been thronged. The Cedar Springs
j hotel, so delightfully situated in the
hills near New Paris has had many guests from this city and Dayton registered this week. A number of weekend parties will also be given. . At a cleverly arranced party given by Miss Esther; Baker at her home In Westfield, her engagement to Mr. Herman Stalker was announced. Mr. Stalky is a graduate of Earlham college and is connected with the bank at Westfield. The wedding will be in August. 5 : Mrs. Will - Henderson, assisted by Mrs. Roy Babylon, was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting
of the Christian Woman's Board of Missions, auxiliary, o th Central Christian church at her home, North Nineteenth street. Mrs. Elsie Richardson led the devotional exercises. Mrs. Essenmacher read a paper on the study book, "Forty Years of Service;" Mrs. George Chrisman read a story and Mrs. Babylon conducted the missionary quiz. Victrola music was also a feature of the afternoon. A social hour followed and refreshments were served. .... The Weisz NIcht club " held its regular meeting last evening at the home of Miss Anna Schneider. The -evening was spent socially and a luncheon was served. Miss Hazel Nixon of Chicago, and Miss Mary Schneider were guests of the club. In two weeks Miss Inez Siders entertains the club at her home, North Eighth street. Tuesday evening, Miss Ruby Brown who formerly resided on South Fourteenth street, entertained at her country home north of the city in honor of Misses Marie and Louise Kahne of Ashland, Ky. The afternoon was spent socially and, with music. At 6 o'clock a dinner was served. Covers were laid for Misses Louise , Kahne, Marie Kahne, Thelma Overman, Opal Hodgin, Gladys Anderson and Wood-' gie Elliott - - . - Miss Marie Connerton has returned from a . three months' visit with Mr. and Mrs. William McGreevy and family in Cleveland, Ohio. , Mrs. Mary E. Dempsey pf Rockford, 111., Is the guest of Mrs. Charles A. Tennis, South Eighth street. Miss Josephine Thorn has returned from a visit with friends in Cincinnati. A guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thorn is Miss Stella Maple of Chicago. Mrs. William Reece, and Mrs. George Anderson of Chicago, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed at their home, National Road, East.
Interest is manifested in the dance to be given Friday evening at the Country club by the July social committee. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Reservations must be made not later than Friday morning 10 o'clock. Members of the Penny club were entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ruby. Matters of importance to the membership were considered. Another meeting will be held in two weeks and lunch will be served. The Philathea class of the First Methodist church of which Miss Eva Phelps is the teacher held an all-day
picnic in Day Dodgers's wood yesterday. Those who enjoyed the jarty were Misses S. Eva Phelps, Ruby Medearis, Laura Brown, Claribel Barney, Elsie Updike, Edna McCoy, Rhea Bulla, Elfreda Harlan, Alta Stevenson, Madaline Beckett, Nina Shera, Cecilia Cain, Velma Welsh. Marie Thomas. The guests of . the club were Artellissa Bennett, Mildred Stevens, Elizabeth Phelps, Blanch DeBoes of Princeton, Indiana, and Miss Rust. Miss Dorothy Land will entertain a number of guests at the Country club Friday afternoon with, a whist party. ' ', Miss Elizabeth' Phelps has as her guest Miss Blanch De Boer of Princeton, Indiana.
GAR KILLS HORSES ON NEW PARIS LINE
The interurban running between Westville and New Paris was derailed about 9:30 last night near Cedar Springs when it struck and killed a colt and mare, belonging to John McPherson. Six passengers were In the car, but none was injured. , , V The car was bound for New Paris at the time of the accident. The mare and colt had broken loose and got on the tracks. Mcpherson, the owner, was making an attempt to catch them but arrived too late.
AMMONIA EXPLODES; 7 PERSONS MISSING
NEW YORK, July 13. Seven persons are missing as the result of an explosion of an ammonia tank in the basement of Martin, Schmidz butcher shop at 416 Sumner avenue, Brooklyn, today. The three upper floors of the four story building, in which the butcher shop was located, were occupied by tenants. The building was completely wrecked.
SOLDIER'S ,'OTIIEfl THANKS MAN HERE FOR SON'S PICTURE
When the New York Infantry regiments passed through Richmond two weeks ago George W. Cones took a snapshot of-Gilbert Crawford, one of the troopers. He .sent one of the photos and several copies of The Palladium to Mrs. Sarah M. Crawford, mother of the guardsman. Mr. Cones has received the following letter from Mrs. Crawford: "The little photo and papers came this morning. It was most kind of you to send them to me and it was real joy to see my son Gilbert looking so cheerful and well. The boys certainly did appreciate the reception they received at Richmond. It shows the hearts of the east and west are true and that the beautiful feeling of humanity rises up when the call comes. I will write to the boy and send some of the photos and your letter tonight. From our papers they seem to be camping at a place called McAllen. Texas. So soon after the death of my husband, I felt I had more than my share of suffering; when I heard troop trains leave the Pennsylvania station, but kind acts like yours help us bear our burden and may some joy come to you for your kindness to my boy and your kind thoughts of me. "Most sincerely yours. . ' " "SARAH M. CRAWFORD." Brooklyn, N. Y.
CITY OFFICIALS RETURN.
City officials who have tcca-atteri Inf the annual convention of .the Indiana Municipal League, in session a Goshen, are expected to returne to Richmond this evening. City Attorney Bond, addressed the convention this afternoon. ,- . .... : ,
FIND BODY OF BOY INSIDE BIG SHARK
MOVE NEW TURBINE
Superintendent Kieinknecht of the municipal electric plant announced today that the turbine engine removed from the plant formerly operated by the Light, Heat & Power company was now in operation at the city plant. The new turbine, ordered several months ago by the city, will be shipped within the next two weeks and will be in operation by the first of October. This turbine will double the plant's capacity.
WASHINGTON, July 13. A shark, in which was part of a human body, was killed this afternoon in Matawan creek, New Jersey, not far from the spot where a man and boy were killed by a shark yesterday. The man-eater was 11 feet long and weighed over 300 pounds. The body in the shark is believed to have been that of Lester StilWell, the 12-year-old boy, who was dragged to his death while swimming at Matawan on Wednesday.,.
TWO MEN KILLED.
BUFFALO, July 13. Two men were killed outright while at least a score of others were Injured, at least three of them believed to be fatally, when a large, temporary structure on the site of the new plant of Bennett, Salby company collapsed today.
- .--Three K ff j cV Days 'H Wonder-: ' of ( " p Milling :i .. , "" at:
Mrs. COrefcnV To the ladies who are still wast ing a new large white or tetack mid-summer sailor can get one for
01.OO
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Children's Trimmed Pan.amas,.$1.00. 25 Trimmed Hats, $1.00. " y 'f One lot of $5.00 Hats for $2.00 Our entire stock of Summer Hats will be closed out In the next three days regardless of cost. This sale will save you money. "New goods , arriving 'daily. " .'J Mrs. C. A. Brclun 35 North Eighth Street."
A Practical House Dress.
After the meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church held yesterday afternoon at
Glen Miller park, a picnic supper n-as enjoyed by the members and their
families. The meeting was led by
Mrs. Anna Heitbrlnk. who read the opening poem and also gave the Bible rcadins, "Helping to Reclaim God's World." Talks on the subject were given after which the guests sang "America." Mrs. Anna Engelbrecht
had the lesson study. The topic was
"Home Missions: a Reclaiming Force
She was assisted by Mesdames Isaac
Thomas, Adam H. Bartel, Henry Hie ger. Miss Anna Fetta read the Twen
ty-third Psalm, after which the guests
sang a hymn and the meeting - was
closed with prayer. A delicious sup
per was served and the evening spent socially and with games and music. A
nominating committee composed of
Mesdames William Romey, Henry Hieger and Anna Heitbrlnk was named and will report at the September meeting, when election will be held. There will be no August meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stever and Df. and Mrs. Boppart are leaving Sunday morning for Cleves, Ohio, where they will be guests of Mr, and Mrs. Oarrity, who were recently married, Mrs. Garrity was formerly Miss Bertha
Boppart. The Stevers will jiIso visit
Regardless of PRICE or VALUE EVERYTHING REDUCED-: In Our Great July Clearance
:"WHEBE ALL THE CARS STOP.":
s
n w v w n w am
IV TO
A SALE OF EVERYTHING v at Prices No Woman Can Afford To Miss
NEW LINGERIE BLOUSES
relatives home.
in Cleves before returning
1759 Percale, gingham, chambray, serge, challie and flannelette are popular materials for this style. The fronts are reversible. They are faced in reverse style to meet the rolled collar. The sleeve may be finished with a band cuff or in loose effect with a facing. The skirt is a 3-piece model, joined to the waist under a belt, and has smart pockets over the fronts. The pattern is cut In 6 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. It requires 7 yards of 36-inch material for a 36-inch size. The skirt measures about 3 1-8 yards at the lower edge. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
MANY DIFFERENT STYLES AT
AND
Worth Regularly, $1.50 to $3.00 An unusually choice selection of charming new Waists; every one marked, by some ; original fashion feature and carefully made of beautiful, fine materials, sheer voiles, organdies, and silky batistes appear in these exclusive models, some with Frenchy, new frills, others with deep collars, lately in vogue. Exquisite Val, Filet and Venice design laces, together with touches of band embroidery and tucks, are trimming features.
Crepe de Chene and Georgette Blouses
FIRST IN FASHIONABLE IMPORTANCE YOUR VERY BEST WAISTS
Now
Name-
Address
City-
S133
Address Pattern Department, Palla
$248
Worth Regularly $2.50 to $5.00 Never such values for so little in the Waist Section given before. Clever models -designed specially for fashionable women. A large assortment to select from and every model exclusive.
$1 98 ill $350
FINAL CLEARANCE OF Suits, Dresses, Coats and Skirts
Only a Few Suits Left
If your size happens to be among them, you can save more than three-fourths the regular price, SUITS of Silk Taffeta and Serge Combinations or all silk, worth regular- 07 QK ly $25 and $30, now ........... . SUITS of Poplin, Gabardine or Serge, worth $20.00 and $25.00; $00
now
SUITS of Palm Beach, worth reg- 00 ularly $15.00, now PtJ,uu
Spring Coats at Half Every Spring Coat in the house at just half price. . Coats marked $10, now. . .... ..... .$5.00 Coats marked $15, now .$7.50
Just a few Wash Dresses Our $5.00 to $10.00 values QQ Our $1.00 PORCH DRESSES CA Now 2H OUR $1.25 HOUSE DRESSES JLQQ OUR $1.00 HOUSE DRESSES Ofi now ...................... .... 22
Wonderful Reductions in Skirts
$2.98
SKIRTS made of poplin, gabardine and Serges, $5 value , SKIRTS made of Taffeta Silk, black only, $8 and $10 value
$4.98
SALE O F PARASOLS $3.00 to $4.00 Parasols. $2.48
$2.00 to $3.00 Parasols $1.48 $1.50 to $2.00 Parasols. . . . . .$1.10 $1.00 to 1.50 Parasols.. .79c
The Wash Goods Department
35c to 50c Colored Wash Goods Yours Now for 19c to 29c
FINE SHEER VOILES... RIGE CLOTHS......... AWNING STRIPE VOILES SPORTS STRIPES
Regular 39c to 50c Values Now . 29c
MERCERIZED VOILES. .. EGYPTIAN TISSUES. . . . SPORT STRIPES....... TISSUE VOILES
- Regular 25c to 35c Values Now 15c & 19c
1 5c to 25c Colored Wash Goods JQ(J now for- i.i.
VICTORIA TISSUES....!
PLISSE CREPES ...... . HOLLY BATISTE . DOTTED SWISS........
Regular lac to 25c Values Now - lOc
TROVILLE CHALLIE
FINE MULL
HALUE... j. gc
Domestics Greatly Sacrificed
Hope Bleached Muslin ... . .7V2C Pepperil 9-4 Bleached Sheeting. . .25c Pepperel 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting 25c Standard Pillow Tubing, any width at..... 12V2c Standard Unbleached Muslin . . . . 5c 18c Underwear Crepe 10c 15c Huck Towels . . . ...... 1 Oc 20c Huck Towels ......... . .124c
Standard Calicoes, all colors. . ... .6c 12V2C Percales 10c 15c Percales . . ... ... . .....12c 10c Apron Ginghams . .7cr I2V2C Dress Ginghams . ...... .10c , 15c Dress Ginghams: .... . . . . 12 Vic! 18c Romper Qoth .... . . . . 12c 15c Ripplette, colors er white . . 12 Vic
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