Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 210, 21 July 1916 — Page 6

PAGE SIX THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1916

Personals Musicals Parties

Clubs

T Teas

VS w Dances

Social Calendar

Usual Saturday evening supper at Country club for members. Dance at 8 o'clock in Eagle's Hall. Epwprth League of Doddridge chapel gives play at bome of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Clevenger. . Social and market given by ladies of New Westville, Ohio, church in basement afternoon and evening. Ice cream social and parcel poet sale at Chester. Reception which was to have been held at bome of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Myrick postponed. Aid society of Second Presbyterian church hold market at Conkey drug store. Eden Rebekah Lodge Number SO meets in the Odd Fellows hall. Moss Florence Spauldlng entertains members of A. N. C. club with slumber party. At the Cedar Springs Hotel near New Paris, Ohio, a prettily appointed dinner -was given last evening for a number of Richmond guests. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington, Jr., Misses Marie Davis, Julia Lichtenfels, Anna Harrington, Mable Steinkamp and Blanch Dillon; Messrs. Ernest Calvert, Albert Feeger, E. M. Kemper, James Goldrich and James Harrington. Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Bond are giving a dinner this evening at the

Country club in honor or an out or town guest. Flowers and ferns -with field blossoms will be used in appointing the table. Places will be arranged at the table for Dr. A. T. White of Pasadena, California, Mr. and Mrs. John Ratliff, Miss Florence Bond and Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Bond.

On account of the benefit party at 'the Foulke home this afternoon Miss Ruth Scott did not entertainmembers of a card club. Miss Scott will entertain the club on Monday afternoon. That Richmond "women have a direct interest in the movement for the welfare of the babies of the city has been evidenced by the number of guests who signified their intentions of attending the benefit card party i given this afternoon on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke. Those who did not 'care for cards spent the afternoon ; sewing. From 4 until 6 o'clock Processor Hicks and his talented players Idelighted the guests with their select'ionc. No doubt the full amount needed to maintain the nursery for the month of August may be procured by this means. There were dainty refreshments. Favors went to those making the highest scores. All the proceeds will go to the day nursery-

Miss Alice Stanton of Connersvillo, was a guest in this city yesterday. The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity of AnderBon, is giving a membership dance August at the Anderson Country club. Members of the' chepters throughout the state have been bidden to attend. Miss Hamilton of Kansas City, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mark King, North Nineteenth street. Mr. Charles Coggeshall of Albuquerque, New Mexico, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Coggefhall for some time. A meeting of the Helping Hand club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jacob Lichtenfels, South Eighth 6treet. The attendance was large. Refreshments were served. In two weeks Mrs. Charles Kraatz entertains the club at her home, South Fifteenth etreet. The ladies U. C. T. Social club will rot meet again until September. The time for the next meeting will be announced later. There were guests present to fill right tables last evening, when members of the Eagles' lodge and their families enjoyed a card party at the club. Mrs. Edith Duke-Wright's music pur!ls gave a muskale Wednesday afternoon at the First Baptist church. Those taking part were Misses Dorothy Beetle, Anna Green, Ruth Evans, Hazel Bowers, Dorothy Jones, Lucile Thurrnan, Pearl Bowmer, Gertrude Adams, Juanita Detmer, Mildred Whitely, Aildie Dean, Helen Bates, Mesdames Oscar Green, Howard Thurrnan, Stanley Green and Walter Moss. The regular meeting of the Woman's belief Corps was held yesterday aft

ernoon in the Post room at the Court House. The attendance was good and after the business session a program was presented. An Important meeting of the Aid society of the East Main Street Friends' church was held Thursday afternoon. The work of the past year was reviewed and plans made for the coming year's work. The society will not meet again until after Yearly meeting. At the Boyd home, northeast of the city a pleasant social event was given Wednesday evening by Misses Halca Reid. Olive and Ruth Boyd in honor of their cousin Mr. Paul Little of Columbus, Ohio. The affair was In the nature of a lawn party. The lawn was attractively decorated with Japanese lanterns and the house was arranged with garden flowers. Games contests and various amusements featured the evening. Delicious refreshments were served in the dining room. Mr. Ralph Little sang several numbers with piano accompaniment

by Mrs. Ralph Little. The guests were Misses Marie Buckhoffer, Nellie Buckhoffer, Cora Alexander, Iris Alexander, Gladys Jordan, Miriam Jordan, Izira Little, Winifred Little, Bernice Little, Olive Boyd, Esther Boyd, Ruth Boyd, Halca Reid, Messrs. William Buckhoffer, Walter Alexander, Reid Jordan, Earl Bunker, Ralph Pyle, George Little, Robert Reid, Lowell Little, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Boyd, Mr. and 'Mrs. Ralph Little; Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Little and R. Boyd. The aid society of the Second Presbyterian church will give a market Saturday in the Conkey Drug store. The public is invited to attend. The North Side section of the Woman's Character Builders class of the

Central Christian church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Louis Mindling. Twenty members were present. During the business session plans were made for a parcel post social to be given at the home of Mrs. Ray Howell, South Ninth street, the date to be announced later. Mrs. Mindling was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Lashier. Refreshments were cerved. Miss Mary Mather is leaving Saturday for Rochester, New York, where she will spend the week with friends and relatives. The Joy Bearers of the Trinity Lutheran church will meet this evening with Mrs. Robert Stauber, North Twentieth street. All members are invited as there will be matters of importance. Miss Letha Phillips entertained members of a card club yesterday at her home near Boston. After an afternoon spent socially and with needlework refreshments were served. The hostess for the next meeting will be announced later. The West Richmond W. C T. U. met

at the Friends community house on

West Main street on Thursday auernoon. It was decided to offer a prize of one dollar to the Sunday school

scholar in the West Richmond Friends' i 1 - . : v,rk loct nHrrlnal

temperance poster on next temperance I Sunday.

bOKie interesting aruues cic iu, among them one by Emma Unthank, who read an article from The Literary Digest on "The Cost of Drink," in which it was demonstrated from statistics that every drink shortens life by twenty-five minutes. Mrs. Mansfield read a copy of a poster that is put up in every post office of France, which asserts among other things that drink has cost France more lives and money since 1870 than the present war. Mrs. Wolford .presented a copy of a "health book mark," which is distributed in great numbers by the New York board of health. This board sounds further warning in a recently published booklet in which it says: "Don't muddle your brain by drinking beer, whisky or other alcoholic drinks. They always harm you." Mrs. Lir.dley read from the Union Signal, showing the part drink plays in the downfall of Chicago girls. The union will held its regular business meeting on the first Thursday in August. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hirsch are rejoicing over the arrival of a ninepound boy at their home, South Eleventh street, last evening. A dance will be given Saturday evening in the Beallview park pavilion by Messrs. Kellum and Crouch. There will be special music. The public is invited. Mrs. L. O. Reed of Middletown, Ind., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bond of North D street for a few days. A picnic party was held Thursday at the Thistlethwaite falls. The invited guests were Misses Lula Summerson, Dorothy Simpson, Odena Darnell. Ruth Crowe, Doris Puckett, Geraldine Pettibone, Ruth Cox, Gwendolen Spitler, Sarah Deem, Lucile Roosa, Helen Mann, Marie Weber,

Ethel Thomas, Juanita Wickett, Inez

Hough, Helen Eubank, Roberta We-

kins, Frieda Snleder. Lorine Cummins, Martha Eggemeyer, Florence Barton, Susan Hart, Grace Darnell, Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Chamness, Messrs. Roland Cutter. Lee Smith, Ralph Hart, Frank Crowe, Robert Sudhoff, Vincent Bouling, Wilford Needham, Merrll Hosier, Harold Roosa, Marius Fossenkemper, Glenn Carver, Paul Burris, Malvern Soper, Elmer Darnell, Ben Carver, Richard Witte, Earl Cooper, Clyde Hart, Carl Huth, James Hart, Paul Gray, Mrs. Claude Hart and Mrs. C. E. parnell chaperoned the party. In honor of Miss Ruth Wilson of East Germantown, who "is the guest of Mrs. L. H. Mann and also for Miss Pearl Boricht of Vevay, Ind., a picnic party was given last evening by Mrs. John Shoemaker and her daughter, Miss Evelyn. On account of the storm the guests had supper at the Shoemaker home. North Tenth street, later going to a movie and enjoying refreshments at Finney's. The party was composed of Misses Ida Brinkley, Elizabeth Hunt, Agnes Lotta, Evelyn Shoemaker, Ruth Wilson, Pearl Boricht, Amelia Brittain of Cincinnati; Pauline Mansfield and Mrs. J. C. Shoemaker. On account of the rain the picnic to be given last evening by the Golden Rule Bible class of the First M. E. church was postponed indefinitely. Mrs. Fred Diffpnderfpr of ICaw York.

has come to spend the. summer with j

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Saylor. Miss Elfreda Harlan entertained in a charming manner yesterday afternoon at her home in honor of Misses Alta and Hazel Stevenson, who are leaving soon for a residence in Akron, Ohio. Garden flowers and ferns ornamented the rooms. Delicious refreshments were served. The guests were Misses Helen Ligon, Esther Henning, Laura Brown, Bessie Rose of Elwood, Ind.; Alta Stevenson, Hazel Stevenson, Frances Pierce, Madaline Beckett, Muriel Clendennin of' Denver, Colo.; Mildred Dilks, Margaret Gentle, Selina Gehr, Clarabell Barney of Wattertown, New York.

The Eden Rebekah lodge No. 30 will meet Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Odd. Fellows' hall. The public is invited to attend the play, "How the Vote was Won," which will be given Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Clevenger by the Epworth league of Doddridge chapel. For members of the A. N. C. club Miss Florence Spaulding will' entertain with a slumber party Saturday evening at her home, east of the city. The Jadies of the New Westville, O church will give a social and market faaturday afternoon and evening in the basement of the church. The market

will open at 1 o'clock. Home made bread, cakes and pies will be on sale. In the evening ice cream, lemonade, candy, peanuts and so forth may be procured. The public i3 invited.

Mrs. J. M. Hastings and Mrs. A C. Scott left yesterday for Detroit, Mich., where they will spend a fortnight. '

Read This Millinery Ad whether you wish to buy or not and tell your friends. Just received the large white and black mid-summer Sailor to be sold for $1.00 as long as they last. One lot of elegant large White Hemp Hats, also black, that sold for $2.75, will sell at this sale Friday and Saturday for $1.25 & $1.50. Read this We have just 43 small Trimmed Hats for A Q ladies, to close out for xQC One lot of large, genuine Panamas, worth $4.00, to be QQ sold for tpA0

$1.48

48c

One lot of $3.00 Panamas for

Choice of Children's Trimmed Hats

One lot of middle-aged Ladies' Hats, worth $4.00, Q- jq choice V-LxO , Friday and Saturday, the last days of this wonderful closing out Millinery sale, Untrimmed Small Hats DC Come Early and Select Your Choice. Mrs. G. A. Brehm 35 North 8th St.

At End of Season Prices RELIABLE REFRIGERATORS Herrick and Leonard Cleanable It can be laid down as an unfailing rule, that when anybody goes below our prices, he also goes below our qualities. $12.90 Refrigerators, now priced at. . . .$10.00 $20.00 Refrigerators, now priced at $16.00 .$19.90 Refrigerators, now priced at .$15.75 $21.00 Refrigerators, now priced at $16.80 20 Styles to Select From.

2-Passenger PORCH SWING only $1.98

"Truth Never Fears a Rigid Examination." Our best recommendation is the furniture itself whether seen at our ware-rooms or after years of use. It unites the sterling qualities, good construction, beauty, artistic worth and low prices. The more closely you examine it, both as to quality and price, the better satisfaction it will give.

FIBRE ROCKER only $2.98

THESE BARGAINS ARE FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT TO PRACTICE TRUE ECONOMY

CANVAS WINDOW AWNINGS $1.48

1 O W0 JiVdl

Strong Slat Settees, special $1.50 $7.50 Couch Hammock, now $5.00 $10.50 Porch Table, now $7.00 $4.25 Old Hickory Rocker, now $3.50 $6.50 Old Hickory Chair, now $5.20 $4.00 Fibre Rocker, now $2.98 $14.00 Fibre Settee, now $11.20 $6.00 Fibre Rocker, now $4.75 $16.00 Fibre Chain Swing $13.75 $1.00 Children's Red Swing . . .49c $3.00 Hickory Chairs, now $2.40 $7.50 Fibre Porch Table, now $6.00 $10.00 Couch Hammock $8.00 $15.00 Fibre Settee $12.00 Many other special values not mentioned here.

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C00LM0R PORCH SHADES $2.25 Up

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Tiie One Big Sale of the 2 Season THE HOOSIER'S

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Ttiese for Saturday and Monday. Buy Loom Ends and Save

y2c uAmous, ail colors, Loom End Sale Al price, per yard 2l 10c HOPE MUSLIN, just first week of nin Sale, per yard 2l 15c and 18c TABLE OIL CLOTH Loom 1 A End Sale, per yard .iHt

121oc LINEN CRASH Loom End Sale per yard

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8 l-3c LAWNS in dainty figured and stripes A 1 Loom End Sale, per yard 10c and 15c DOOR PANELS Loom End fT Sale, each

10c APRON AND DRESS GINGHAMS gc Loom End Sale, per yard 15c PERCALES and Colors, Loom Ends, Q-X Sale price per yard 2

10c CURTAIN GOODS Loom End Sale per yard

50c MERCERIZED TABLE LINEN 72 in. OQc wide, Loom End Sale, per yard 10c HUCK TOWELS Large size, Loom End sale price 50c BED SHEETS, 72x00,-Loom End Sale 9CU price

15c SUMMER WASH GOODS Loom End QXp

Sale $1.50 SILK POPLINS, 40 in. wide, Loom Qgc End Sale, per yard I210 STRAW TICKING Loom End Sale gl per yard 2 25c MADRAS SHIRTINGS Loom End 1gc .Sale, per yard REMNANTS OF CALICOS, lc and 2c Each 35c SEAMLESS SHEETINGS Loom End Sale, per yard

CLOTHING FOR IVfEN AND BOYS

One lot of Men's Suits, all colors, worth (tCt A Q $8.00 to $10.00, Sale price dW&O One lot of Boys' Suits, values to $3.00; (1 QQ Sale price plOJ Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 25c 1Q value, Loom End Sale price, a garment i-V Men's Good Heavy Work Trousers, values QQr $1.50, Loom End Sale price JOi,

Men's and Boys' 50c Union Suits, Bal and QQp Poros Knit, Sale price All Men's and Boys' Dress Shirts, 50c value, QQr Loom End Sale price Men's and Boys' 50c Hats, Loom End Sale, 39c Boys' 50c Trousers, all colors, Loom End Sale, 42c

Men's Black and Grey Socks, Loom End Sale

puce Men's Work Shirts Loom End Sale price

Men's 25c Suspenders and Belts, Loom End "I Op Sale price

39c

BIG VALUES IN BOYS' WAISTS AT 25c

Saturday and Monday Only Special Choice of any Ladies' Coat in stock, prices to $13.50, for All Suits, regular prices to (jCJ $27.50, choice only Children's Dresses, sizes 2 to 1 4 yrs. special at

MIDDIES, ALL SIZES, at 45c

Muslin Skirts up to $1 .50, Sale 89c Children's Gowns, ages 2 to 12 25c Children's Muslin Drawers 10c 25c Silk Lisle Hose, seconds ......... 10c $1.00 Princess Slips, Sale. 79c

Ladies' 15c White Rib Top Hose, Sale 10c Ladies' 19c Shaped Vests in Stout sizes 13c

Preserve the leather and make your shoes wear longer. The Contain no acid and will not Crack the leather. Easiest to use and their shine lasts longer.

LADIES' PUMPS AND SLIPPERS 1 QC Values to $3.00; Sale 2L?r,. MEN'S $2.50 ELK WORK SHOES Sale price 2 L LADIES' $2.50 WHITE PUMPS $1 gQ Sale price MEN'S $3.00 AND $3.50 OXFORDS fl9 AK Sale price

CHINA, and HOUSEFURNISHINGS

Large Hammock, sale price 98c

19c

CHINA White and Gold Decorated Cups $1 Oft

TIN COVERED JELLY GLASSES' per dozen

GLASS FLARING VASES Qc Colo rrlra o Vi Js

DECORATED SALAD DISHES Sale price each

2-burner Steel Oven ; . . $1.89 2-burner Gasoline Stove $2.50 All Tin Wash Boiler, Sale price 49c

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LADIES' SILK HOSE 14 Colors 25c Pair

MEN'S SILK HOSE All Colors 19c Pair

BLACK-YHITE-TAN xisisp irau&SHQEs mm TMETr.F.OAl.LCr CO .tTO. BUFFALO.' N.V.