Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 214, 26 July 1916 — Page 6
PAU SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY; 26, 1916
Personals Musicals Parties
A Uubs
society as
Dances
Social Calendar
Card party 8 o'clock. Eagles Hall, for members. Coterie club gives picnic party. Woman's Relief Corps give3 Centennial program in post room at Court House for the public. Glen View Crochet club meets with Mrs. Haner. Members of Royal Neighbors holds social at homo of Mrs. Charles Minor, South Third St. Sunshine Crochet club meets In afternoon -with Mrs. Harry Hart. Missionary Sewing Circle- of St. John's Lutheran church meets with Mrs. Edward Fulle, Liberty avenue. Aid society of the Trinity church meets with Mrs. Henry Erk. All-day picnic of A. O. N. T. club at home of Mrs. Chester BurdsalL Trinity Young Men's Club of Trinity Lutheran church gives social on church lawn. Miss Elizabeth Marvel entertains. Wedding of Miss Josie Mae Griffith and Mr. Harold E. Wine. South Side Section of Woman Character Builders class meets with Mrs. Ernest Thomas. Despite the intense heat members of the Country club enjoyed the pretty card party this morning at the Country club by members of the July social committee, with Mrs. Julian Cates as chairman. At 1 o'clock luncheon was served. Among the guests were Mesdames Rudolpa G. Leeds, Julian Cates, Robert Study, Richard Study, Dudley Elmer, Frederick J. Carr, Willard Z. Carr, Barnes Carr. Omar Hollingswortr, Louis B. Quinn of Chicago, Rollin DeWeese of Dayton, Ohio, Jeannette -Bland, Joseph W. Conner, Misses Helen Buckley and Elizabeth Shriber of. Indianapolis. Mrs. Rollin DeWeese of Dayton, Ohio. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth. Mra. Dempsey Dennis has gone to Chicago to attend the fall fur openIngH. Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Gayle and Mr. June Gayle are entertaining with a house party this week at their home, South Sixteenth stret. The guests are Misses HoneywoocJ Parish, Berry Walcutt. Messrs. Thomas Parish and Wallace Harper or Midway, Kentucky. Curda have been issued for a dance to be given Friday evening at Cliff Dale Auto club at 7:20 o'clock. Music will be furnished by the "Musical Browues" Dancing will be fifty cents the couple. Tickets may be procured at the club' house.' The lub may be reached by auto or trolley. Ctxr Springs, stop, one mile north of p-tville. 7b wedding of Miss Elizabeth zMd. daughter of Mrs. Mary Sand3 and Mr. Guy Campbell of New York, will be quietly solemnized Tuesday, August 1 at the home of the bride's sister in Chicago. Friends are Interested in the announcement of the engagement of Miss Emily Shirk of Muncie to Mr. Frank Hanley also of Muncie. Miss Shirk is fi member of the Psi Iota Xi sorority, t'he has friends here. Mr. and Mrs.' Miles Matthews and baby of Conneticut are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haner. Miss Mary Canby entertained the members of a card club yesterday afternoon at her home, South Eleventh street. The guests were Miss Eliza
beth Shriber, of Indianapolis, Esther Gard and Marguerite Davis. After the pame refreshments were served. Next Tuesday afternoon Miss Carolyn Hutton entertains the club. The Missionary Sewing Circle of the Bt. John's Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Edward Fulle at her home, Liberty pike. Miss Elizabeth Shriber of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Shriber. A pretty garden party was given Tuesday afternoon by Miss Thelma Robinson at her home, South Sixteenth and E streets, when she entertained with a five hundred party. The game was played at three tables. Later a delicious luncheon was served at the small tables. The guests were Misses Emma Fetta, Maxine Murray, Marjorie Gennett, Alice Gennett, Mathilda and Natalie Yeo of California, Helen Romeson of Miriam Hutton, Stella Rice of Covington, Kentucky, and June Robinson.
Messrs. John Coate and Roland Coate have been spending some time In New York, and points in Massachusetts on business. Mr. George E. Klute has gone to New York to purchase fall silks and store. Mr. Carl Fienning has gone to New York where he will spend a two weeks vacation. Miss Rosamond Border returned last evening from Cincinnati -where she has been visiting relatives for some time. Miss Helen Romeson of Indianapolis, is the guest of friends in this Mty. Guests at the meeting of the Princess card club held yesterday afternoon at, the home of Mrs. E. Thornton Hall were MeBdames Walter Cox, Rby Dye, Charles Rodenberg of Bes
semer, Alabama. Cards were played at several tables. High scores were made by Mesdames John Albertzaat and Walter Cox. A luncheon was served. In two weeks, Mrs. James Hart entertains the club. Mr. Verlin Ratliff, who has been visiting in Fort Wayne, Indiana, with relatives, is in Springfield, Ohio, spending a few days at the Westcott Motor car company. Misses Marie and Edith Price, who have been visiting in Connersville, are guests here for a few days before returning to their home in Springfield, Ohio. Maple Leaf Camp, 2594, Royal Neighbors of America, will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the Red Men's Hall. Marked by its simplicity the wedding of Miss Ethel Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bennett, South Thirteenth street, and Rev. Harry F. Lett of Roseyville, Indiana, was solemnized last evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents in the presence of a number of friends and relatives. The first and second living rooms in the home were used for the ceremony room and to seat the guests. These apartments were decorated in green and white. Hydrangeas were used copiously in arranging the rooms. The service was read in the front living room before the bow window by the Rev. L. E. Murray, pastor of the 'First Christian church. Tall palms and ferns with here and there artistic groupings of the hydrangeas formed the altar. In the hall the decorations were in keeping with the season. The piano was placed here and Miss Bernice Anderson of Bethel, played a program of bridal airs as the guests were assembling. Previous to the ceremony Miss Imo Eikenberry sang, "I Love You Truly," by Carrie Jacobs-Bond, and "All For You." The bride arid bridegroom came down the stairway unattended and were met at the- altar by the officiating clergyman. Miss Anderson played the wedding march with violin obligato by Mr. Edward Newman. The bride wore a gown of white
georgetta crepe, made entrain and decollete and trimmed with bands of taffeta. Her veil was caught at the crown of her head by the means of a wreath of rosebuds. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Later refreshments were served. In the dining room pink Killarney roses were in evidence. Tall pink candles in crystal holders appointed the table. Smilax was used to entwine the chandelier and archways. The guests from without the -city were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lett, of Wheatland, Indiana, parents of the bridegroom, Miss Mary Alexander of Franklin, Indiana, Mrs. Empson of Brownstown, Indiana, Mrs. Ira Newlin of Urbana, Illinois, Mrs. Jane Seward of Indianapolis, Misses Elma Alexander, Eva Pyle, Zella Colvin, of Fountain City, Bernice Anderson of Bethel, Indiana. The town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Schlentz, Miss Imo Eikenberry, Dr. James Charles, Mr. Edward Newman, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bennett and Mrs. Frank Pickell. Rev. and Mrs. Lett are leaving Thursday morning for Roseyville, Indiana, where Rev. Mr. Lett has ac
cepted a charge as pastor of the First Christian church. His bride will travel in a suit of peacock blue corded silk with hat of leghorn straw trimmed to correspond to the salt. Both young people are graduates of Butler and their marriage was the termination of a romance begun when they were classmates. The social which was to have been held at the Columbia School House by the Home Economic Study class of District Number 6 has been postponed on account of repairs to the school house. Miss Edith Stevenson of Sturgis, Michigan, is the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Stevenson, South Fiftenth street. Miss Eleanor Johnson of Vincennes, Indiana, is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wright, South West A street. The following young women will form a picnic party at the home of Miss Florence Spaulding, east of the city this evening. Supper will be served: Misses Hazel Haberkern,
Esther ' Sill, Ruby Shaw, Amelia Wernstedt, Edna Dickinson, Mary Crivel, Ruth Bartelfc Mary Morse, Marguerite Chrisman, Grace Bullerdick, Muriel Mijler, Hazel Bennett, Florence Spaulding, Marie Bacbmey. er, Mesdames Charles Bachmeyer, Clarence Kleinknecht, Harold Thomas, Harrison Fry, Paul Harris, Giles Williams, Charles Kauff man and Miles Matthews of New Haven, Conn. Mrs. T. L. Scott and. daughter, Miss Ruth of Cincinnati, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dougan for the remainder of the season: ' The seventeenth annual reunion of the Cook family will be held at Glen Miller park, August 10. An attractive miscellaneous shower was given last evening by Miss Hazel Bennett at her home. North Twelfth street, In honor of Miss Josie Mae Griffith, who will be married to Mr. Harold E. Wine Thursday evening, July 27. Music, dancing and games were features of the evening. Delicious, refreshments were served. The bride received many pretty and
useful gifts. The guests were Misses JosieMae Griffith,1' Merle Miller, Violet Collings, Delta Hodson, Marie Hartman, Irene Dingley, Nettie Mullen, Edna Moore, Hazel Bennett, Messrs. John Williams and Thomas Johnson. , Mrs. E. E. Meyer will sing Thursday afternoon when a centennial program will be given by menfbers of the Woman's Relief Corps after the business " meeting, in the Post room. The public is invited to attend this celebration. A 6ilver offering will be taken. ; Members of several clubs ' and lodges will join in a dance to be given at Cliff Dale Auto club Friday evening. The South Side Section of the Woman's Character Builders' class will meet Thursday afternoon with ' Mrs. Ernest Thomas, 429 South- Seventh street. . Needlework occupied the time of the members of the Aid society of the Whitewater Friends church Tuesday
afternoon when a meeting was held at the church. There was a good atendance at the meeting of the Aid society of the West Richmond Friends church held yesterday afternoon in the commun ity house.- - -
To Prevent Old Age Coming too Soon J "Toxic poisons in the blood are thrown out by the kidneys. The kidneys act as filters for such products. If we wish to prevent old age coming too soon and increase our chances for a long life, we should drink plenty of pure water and take a little 'Anuricr " says the famous Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N.T: ' When suffering from backache, frequent or scanty urine, Theumatic pains here or there, or that constant tired, worn-out feeling, the simple way to overcome these disorders is merely to obtain a little "Anuric" from youi nearest druggist and you will quickly notice the grand results. You will find it thirty-seven times more potent than lithia, and that it dissolves uric acid
I as hot water does sugar. Adv.
Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo
If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contains too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, ami is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which Is pure and entirely greaseless), is much belter than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for rhampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it In. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair
rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex
cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any d;ug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Adv
A Neat Blouse Dress for Mother's Girl.
im
1784 Serge, repp, drill, linen or poplin could be used for the skirt, and crepe, batiste or lawn for the blouse. The entire dress may be of one material. The skirt Is buttoned to the blouse at the belt. The sleeve may be In wrist or elbow length. The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. It requires 34 yards of 44-inch material for a 10-year size. Plaid gingham, in brown and blue tones, would be nice for this skirt, with white linen for the blouse, and collar and cuffs of the plaid. Khaki cloth is also good for the skirt, and tub silk or voile for the blouse. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
Namo
Address
City
SiS9
Address Pattern Department, Pa I la. dium.
THE LAST DAYS OF OUR SALE THE BEST. EVERY DEPARTMENT IS REPRESENTED
:"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP.
THIS SALE HAS MADE HUNDREDS OF REMNANTS They Are on Sale the Last Three Days at Great Reductions
Only Three More Days of July Sale
Greatest Wash Goods Values in Town
6c Cotton Challies, comfort styles. 4c 7J2C Standard Calicoes, all colors 6c 1 2J2C Percales, yard wide, all colors .10c 1 5c Manchester Percales, light or dark. ... 12xc 20c Plisse Crepe, 30 inches wide, fast color, 12c 20c Imported Tissues, stripes and checks. ... 15c 20c Tissue Ginghams, guaranteed fast color. . 15c 25c Egyptian Tissues, small lot to close. .... 19c 25c Beach Cloth, rose only, yard wide .15c 25c Awning Stripes, light weight 15c 25c Garden Gate Voile, stripes in all colors. . 19c 25c Rice Voile, 40 inches wide, all colors 19c 35c Ribbon Striped Voiles, 40 inches wide. .22c 35c Embroidered Voiles, 36 inches wide.". . .25c
12Vc and 15c Dress Ginghams (mill lengths) 7c 12J2C Seersucker Ginghams (full pieces) ... . 10c 1 2YiC Dress Ginghams (new patterns) .... . 10c 15c French Ginghams, stripes or checks. 15c Scotch Plaid Ginghams, fast colors". . . 12c 1 8c Imperial Chambray Gingham, plain colors 15c 1 8c Ripplette, all colors, light or dark ..... I2V2C 1 8c Romper Cloth for children's wear .... 12c 1 8c Nailproof Suiting for boys wear ..... I2V2C 25c Fine Madras Shirting, yard wide. ...... 18c 35c Chiffon Tissue Voile, yard wide 25c 35c Sport Stripes, all color combinations. . . .25c 35c Sport Stripes, made of Gabardine ...... 25c 50c Silk Stripe Voile, 40 inches wide ..... .35c 75c Silk Voile, silver stripes, 40 inches ..... 45c
White Goods 18c White Crepe, 30 inches wide 10c 20c White Plisse Crepe, 32 inches wide. . . 2V2c 20c White Pique, 30 inches wide 12y2c 25c White Beach Cloth, yard wide .15c 40c White Honeycomb Suiting for Skirts 29c 59c White Satin Stripe Gabardine . , 39c 75c White Mercerized Suiting, 40 in. wide . . . 45c 75c White Imported Voile, very sheer and fine 59c
Domestics Hope Bleached Muslin, any amount ........ 7 Vic Standard Unbleached Muslin, 7J2C quality. 5 Vic Pepperill 9-4 Bleached Sheeting 25c Pepperill 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting .25c Pillow Tubing, 40 or 42-inch width. .... .12y2c Heavy Bleached Outing Flannel 10c Apron Ginghams, 10c quality 7V2C
Girls' Dresses
6 to 14 Years
$1.50
Dresses Now
$1.00
Made of Fine Chambray Ginghams, plain colors, combined with plaids and checks, some with white collar and cuffs, coatee and two-piece effects; also QQ the famous Sport Middy Dresses, now
Silk
Sale
BLACK TAFFETA, yard wide, all talk, first quality
$1.00
BLACK TAFFETA, yard 'wide, genuine chif
fon tafteta, the kind for service, .
$1.50 quality
$1.25
COLORED TAFFETA Yard wide, in the wanted shades of chiffon taffeta; ' rtff $1.50 quality pLo PLAID TAFFETAS New Fall styles shown this week for the first time, special- QQ iy priced at $1.69 & plijS STRIPED TAFFETAS, yard wide.- the new color combinations for Fall, specially J- nn priced at $1.59 and t?X4t
SILK POPLINS Yard wide, all colors, $1.00 quality
SILK POPLINS Yard wide, wanted shades, $1.25 quality ...............
79c
$1.00
Summer
Silks IMPORTED PONGEE Yard wide, all silk, $1 quality
DOMESTIC PONGEE, yard wide, 75c quality rrOC
SILK SPORT STRIPES Yard wide, wanted shades, $1 quality
SILK SPORT STRIPES Yard wide, in all the
season's selling shades; 85c quality for WASH SILKS 32 inches wide in staple stripe effects, 40c quality
TUB SILKS Yard wide, 75c quality, fA now tJU V
UNDERWEAR SILK 36 inches wide, all the wanted shades
UNDERWEAR SILK 27 inches wide, nr in all shades dU
79c
45c 69c all the
55c 25c 50c 35c
gRING the broken pieces of your lenses to us; we will make a new pair with absolute precision.
CALL
C. M. JeeMims OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN
Pallad ium Want Ads The Big Sales Market of JSastern Indiana j
ui'Jfc
2W
110 if J te if p i mmnm
T..iSe"Sv. ?
Your Farm Makes the Income
Our Bank Pays the Interest The moment you've converted your crops into money- bring the surplus dollars to this STRONG BANK and immediately put them to work for you. Their earning capacity begins the moment they cross our counters. We give special attention to farmers' accounts, and offer the greatest accommodations consistent with safe banking. DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY WE WANT YOUR BANKING BUSINESS. "Leading Trust Company in Eastern Indiana"
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