Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 226, 9 August 1916 — Page 6
r PAGE SIX
TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 9, 1918
Personals Musicals Parties
Clubs
ITVTeM
V V w J Dances
TheOld Settlers' fiance will bo held , at Jackson park Saturday evening. : Auguet 19. Music will be furnlsbod : by tho Wciabrod Saxophone orchestra, and the dance will be under the directIon of Verlln Foland. Clarence Bell of Muncie, spent the week end as the guest of friends In ' Richmond. Mrs. Curamlngs who has been visiting her alster, Mrs. John Campbell, , ban returned to her home In Springfield. Later Mre. Campbell will Join her In Toledo and they will go to Detroit, Mich., for the rest of the summer. , Mr. M. T. Nordyke, Mr. and Mrs.
George Craig. Mrs. Pearl Farwlg and daughter Florlne, and Mr. David Nordyke motored to Greenville, O., Sunday and spent tho day among relatives end friends. . . Mrs. Thomas Crabb and Miss Isabel Crabb left today' for St. Louis and later Colorado, to be gone on a two weeks trip. Miss Margaret Thornburgh returned today from Indianapolis where she has been conducting a summer kindergarten. Maple Leaf Camp, No. '2594, of the Royal Neighbors of America will meet In the Red Men's hall at 8 o'clock tonight. t The Luther League of St. John's church- will give a social Thursday evening on the lawn of David Fraumann, Seventh and South E streets. The Epworth League of the Grace M. E. church will give a watermellon picnic on Honey Suckle Hill at Glen Miller tomorrow evening. All members are urged to be present and bring their frlend3. The Economic Study Class of the Sixth district has been forced to postpone the social which was planned for tonight because of the lights being burned out in the storm of Monday night. The C. B. A. class of the Central Christian church will give a social In the yard of the North A Street Friend3 church tonight. Ice cream and home made cake will be served for 10c. The Woman's Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church will meet
tomorrow afternoon at Glen Miller park. The Woman's Missionary Sewing
Circle of the St. John's . church will?
hold their meeting at the church tomorrow afternoon. Miss Helen Johnson Is spending the week with relatives west of the city. Miss Mlda French, of Coldwater, Mich., will arrive tomorrow to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Knollenberg. Several social events will be given In her honor. The Mother's league of the North Fourteenth street Mission, who were planning a picnic for Friday at Morton Lake, have postponed it until next Wednesday. Miss Hope McConncll, of Marion, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnard for two weeks. At the business meeting of the Al-pha-Iota-Alpha. held last evening at the home of Misa Gladys Barnard, arrangements were made for tho initiation of Miss Luclle Dodd and Miss Hazel Daffler, who will be taken into the sorority next week. A business meeting of the Frances E. Wlllard w. C. T. U. will be hold tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. W. Hodgln, fil South Fifteenth street. Thero will be an election of trustees and nil member are urged to bo present. Mrs. Gray waa tho guest of the East End Aid society of the First
Christian church, which held a business meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roller. A very interesting afternoon was spent, and refreshments were served. Tho next meeting will bo with Mrs. Burns, 404 North Fifteenth street.
Herbert Swan, a clerk In the Pennsy freight office, has returned from a vacation tour of Columbus, Toledo and other Ohio polnta. Miss Helen McNally, of Springfield, O., Is visiting with Miss Stella Sherry, this city. - - 'Mr. Lou M. Emmons is spending' the day in Indianapolis. A house party of several young people of this city will be held Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Murray, Cedar Brook, near New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum left Monday morning for Chicago.
Rev. Mr. Baxter, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Curtis, left this morning for French Lick. Miss Esther Coate was hostess this afternoon for an auction bridge club at her home on North A street. Cards were played at two tables and refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Ruth Pennell, Dorothy Land. Ann Nicholson, Josephine Wilson, Ruth Scott, Mary Clements, Eleanor Seidel and Esther Coate. Miss Gladys Miller is leaving tonight for a six weeks' vacation at Bay View, Michigan. Mr. C. J. Collins will leave for Chicago, Saturday, to join Mrs. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Shera and son, Freeman, left today for their summer vacation, visiting Detroit, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. - Mr. C. E. Hinshaw was pleasantly surprised at his home on South Fifteenth street, Monday evening, by a number of friends in honor of his birthday anniversary. The evening was spent socially and with games.and music, after which a, delicious-collation was served on the lawn. Those present were Misses Ruth Gatzek, Ruby Shaw, Edith Stegeman, Eunice Wettig, Margaret Hinshaw, Sadie Pot-
tenger, Mesdames Everett Buhl, Charles Dove, O. N. Hieger. Ola Nicodemus, Charles Hinshaw, Messrs. Ev
erett Buhl, Harley Noggle, Fred Dinkins, Ray Carson, Charles Dove, Ray Geier and C. E. Hinshaw. Misses Fanny and Nora Robinson, of North Eleventh street, are entertaining this evening with a dinner party for Mrs. Yeo and family, of Salt Lake City. The guests will Include Mrs. Yeo, Misses Madelade and Matilda Yeo, and Master Erwln Yeo, of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Weed, Mi3s Ruth Weed and Messrs. Robert and William Weed. Miss Ellen Dickinson will return next week after an eight weeks' camping trip by the Kanawa river, Charleston, West Virginia.
ALVA HORN WINS SPEAKING TEST
FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind.,, Aug. 9. Esther Brooks, Naomi Edgerton, Scott Patterson and Jim Hiatt were picnicing at Osborn's lake Sunday. .Mr. Applegate and family of Anderson were the recent guests of Marcus Thomas and wife.. . . .Zella Lacey Is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. John Reid near Whitewater. Many Contestants In the silver medal contest conducted by the W. C. T. U- at the Friends church Saturday evening there were eight contestants. Alva Horn of Arba was awarded - the medal. A special song was given by eight boys. Misa Lucy Bogue and Mrs. Lewis Fahien gave piano selections.
Boston Nuggets
By Mlaa Grace Parka.
OLD FIDDLERS ASKED TO ENTER CONTEST
Old time fiddlers of Wayne county have received invitations for the state contest and carnival to be held at Mounds Park, near Anderson, next Sunday. All fiddlers will join in playing the opening number, "The Irish Washerwoman." Fiddlers under 45 years are barred from contesting, as well as note players and professionals. Each contestant will be given two trials and all must play the old time fiddle tunes. Special prizes will be given for the playing of "Fisher's Hornpipe," and "Marching' Through Georgia."
Miss lone Robinson was the guest of friends In Cottage Grove, last week. . . . :Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson returned to their home in Peru Sunday after visiting relatives here. At Home to Friends. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beard, who were recently married will be at home to their many friends after Sept. 15, in their new bungalow which Is nearly completed. ' ' Visits With Parents. Miss Grace Pottenger of Richmond, Is spending the next two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pottenger Ora Cue of New York, visited relatives in this vicinity last week. Mrs. Beatrice Laub of Toledo, O., has returned home after a two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. James Peck. ....Elmer Farnsworth and Russell Stanley called on friends at Centerville Saturday night.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. John Huber and family of Richmond, and Mrs. John Kemper of Peru, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Piper. Mr. and Mrs. Piper had as their guests Monday, Mr. Greenlee and daughter, Miss Emily of Sulphur Springs, and Noah Piper of Richmond. Visits With Seanys. Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seany hav6 as their guests, Mrs. Treba Evans, Misses Jeanette Evans, Hazel and Ruth Miller, Fern Etter and George Weitzel of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mlnnerman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Druley.
CHURCHES PREPARE FOR JOINT SERVICE AS BETHEL'S GUEST
BETHEL. Ind., Aug. 9. Several from here attended the Sunday school picnic at Centerville Sunday..... .Mr. Case will have a public sale next Saturday at his home at 2:00 P. M...'.. There will be a picnic given in the church yard next Sunday. All three churches, Fountain City, Whitewater and Bethel are invited to attend. It will be given in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Case, as it is their last Sunday here. They will visit the rest of the month and leave for North Carolina the first of September.
UNITED BRETHERN SELECT OFFICIALS
Officers were elected at the United Brethren church last night as follows: Sunday school superintendent, Will Davies; financial secretary, A. L. Reid; board of stewards, G. W. Slick, Frank Weaver, O. P. Lewis, Robert Worley, Ira Gross, C. W. Jordan, H. R. McLean, Bert Horn, R. F. Lehman, Waldo Lacey, Fred White, Mrs. Frank Weaver, honorary; ushers, Frank Weaver, Robert Worley, H. R. McLean and Waldo Lacey. Reports given by church officials showed the condition of membership and finances to be in a very satisfactory condition, the Rev. Mr. James reported this morning.
SITS UP FOft 2 YEARS
GOSHEN, Ind., Aug. 9. Jonathan Zook, who died here of dropsy and paralysis, had been compelled to sit in an invalid's chair day and night for two years. '
BREAK UP COUNCIL
NEW ALBANY, Ind., Aug. 9. After five Democratic members of the city council had absented themselves for the third consecutive monthly meeting,. Mayor Robert Morris was instructed by four Republicans and one Progressive member to begin legal proceedings on the charge of wilfully breaking a quorum.
Kern county Calif., contains 55,842 acres of proved oil lands.
TRINITY LUTHERANS PLAN BROTHERHOOD
Selection of a committee to organize a men's brotherhood and of congregational officers were important matters before the annual congregational meeting of Trinity Lutheran church, Monday. Officers elected were: Elder, Adam Kemper; deacons, Arthur Wilsdorf, Carl Cutter; trustee, Edward Freezer; secretary, John Keohring; treasurer, Henry Wickemeier; brotherhood committee, George Deuker, O. A. Kemper, George Cutter and the Rev. Oscar Tressel. Proposal to in
stall a bronze memorial tablet in hon-i
or of the Rev. Joseph Beck-will M considered at a congregational meet Ing in November.
j
Use This Clear Soap For a Clearer Skin JAP ROSE Th wonderful "Sunday Morning Bain" SOAP is wonderfully pure. The lather absorbs that "dirty' feeling and instills a delightful freshness. Unexcelled for Shampoo, Bath and General Toilet Use. - Best For Your Oily Skin For Free Sample Write Jamw S. Kirk & Co, Dept. 353, Chicago, U.S. A.
BASS JUMPS INTO BOAT
SHELBYVILLE. Ind., Aug. 9. This is getting to be a popular kind of a fish story. Lytle Nail and Claude Benyon, after two weeks of unsuccessful fishing, were pleasantly surprised when a two-pound bass jumped in their boat. They suggest the bass may have sympathized with their bad luck.
A Dainty Dress for Party or Other Occasions.
MOTHER OF ' FOUR CHILDREN How Lydia E-Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Kept Her Well and Strong. Lincoln, Illinois. "I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
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afffl 'Mr
1779 Organdy, batiste, dimity, lawn Georgette crepe, challie, or nun's veiling could be used for this style. The fichu may be of contrasting material and the foundation skirt, if flounces are used, of lining. Without the flounces the style is simple but at
tractive. The neck-edge may be fin-1
j ished with round or pointed outline. 1 The pattern is cut in 3 sizes: 12, 14,! i Qnd 1 mnt T - O . J 1
or 44-incn material for the dress without fichu and flounces, and 5 3-4 yards with fichu and flounces, for a 14-year! size. A pattern of this illustration mailed !
to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
Namo
Address
City
Sii53
Address Pattern Department, Palladium. .
More for Your Money. Bargains in Every Dept.
MASHMEYER'S
THE BARGAIN CENTER OF RICHMOND
10 Days of Real Harvest
Don't Delay Your Coming Some of the Choicest Bargains May Be Gone
.Begins
i oimoit ow
Shop Early and Avoid the Afternoon Crowds.
Domestics PEPPERILL 9-4 UNBLEACHED SHEETING Worth S5c; sale price at S4 9-4 BLEACHED SHEETING worth 35c; Harvest price. .. .25 BLEACHED MUSLIN Soft finish for needle, worth SV&c; 20 yards for $1.00; or per yard 5'2J UNBLEACHED MUSLIN A pure, clean L L Muslin, worth SVfcc a yd., Harvest price 5'2i STANDARD CALICOS All colors; and our regular 7Vc quality; Harvest Sale price 5 APRON GINGHAMS All the checks in every color; our best quality, during the Harvest Sale at Tzt HOPE MUSLIN All you want, nold only to adults 7'a CLARK'S O. N. T. THREAD Sold only to adults; seven spools 25
Crash Specials UNBLEACHED LINEN CRASHIS Inches wide, 15c quality, Harvest Sale price 9J UNBLEACHED LINEN CRASH 18 inches wide, ISc quality; Harvest Sale price 12'2 BLEACHED LINEN CRASH Worth on the market today, 15c a yard; Harvest Sale price 11 HOMESPUN LINEN CRASH Made for wear; 15c quality; Harvest Sale price 10 STEVENS LINEN CRASH Bleached or unbleached; 15c qualityHarvest Sale price 12'2 BLEACHED HUCK CRASH 20 in. wide; all linen; our 10c quality; Harvest price 12'2
Long Cloth EXTRA SPECIAL HK 10 YARD BOLTS DC Cheap at $1.00 Limited Amount. Bed Spreads HEMMED SPREADS Made of pure bleached yarn; Harvest price at 75 HEMMED SPREADS Large size; worth $1.33; during the Harvest Sale 9S SCALLOPED, FRINGED OR HEMMED SPREADS Worth $2.00 and 52.50; Harvest price 81.59 SATIN and MARSEILLES Spread Up to $5.00 qualities; Harvest "rice S2.98
Table Linens TABLE DAMASK Mercerized finish; Harvest price 32'2C" TABLE DAMASK All Linen. 75c quality; Harvest Price 59 DOUBLE DAMASK Extra weight, Harvest Price 9 DOUBLE DAMASK Extra wide and very heavy; Harvest price at 9S Turkish Towels 10 fr a Turkish Towel made to retail at 15c. 29d for Fay Turkish Towel made to sell at 50c.
Wash
Goods 35c EMBROIDERED VOILES 36 inches wide; Harvest price..l9 35c AWNING STRIPE VOILES All colors; Harvest price ...19 30c ORGANDIES In a good range of colorings; Harvest price.. X9 15c TISSUES. FLAXONS AND CREPES Harvest price . ...10 15c PERCALES Both light and dark ground; Harvest price.. 12 12'2c PERCALES Yard wide all colors; Harvett price 9 50c RATINE Hello and Rose only; Harvest price 19 18c SERPENTINE CREPES Harvest price
For School Children's Wear
ROUGH AND TUMBLE SUITING made in light and dark colors in stripes principally; suitable for either boys or girls; an unusual showing at a yard 15 PLAID GINGHAMS Very much in demand for Fall; -we are showing a complete range in Fall colorings 15. 122 INDIAN HEAD SUITING For Skirts or Middy Suits, genuine linen finish 15 SHEPHERD CHECKS Yard wide, half wool in any sized check; very desirable for school dresses 23J
IMPERIAL CHAM BRAY GINGHAMS 30 Inches wide, absolutely fast colors, plain colors, also checks and stripes; we still sell them at the old price, a yard 15 FINE GINGHAMS, in short lengths; this lot includes Toile de Nord. Bates Seersuckers and A. F. C's; 15c qualities for... .10 TISSUE GINGHAMS In stripes and checks, fast colors; only a small lot to close. .lOd BEACH SUITING Yard wide, for Skirts or middies; special price for this clearance, at : 19, 15
MIDDIES FOR GIRLS, 50c All sizes from 6 to 14 years, made of genuine Middy Cloth, trimmed in fast color stripes or plain sport suitings; this is an unusual offering.
SPORTS MIDDIES All Sizes $1.25 Best quality Sport Stripe Suiting, trimmed in Mercerized Gabardine; also plain white Gabardine trimmed in sport stripes. The colors are Rose and White and Blue and White.
20 OFF ON ALL SILKS AND WOOL DRESS GOODS DURING THE HARVEST
Advance Showing of NEW FALL SILKS
NEW PLAID SILKS Yard wide, all silk, new fall colorings in wonderful combinations; particularly good for Skirts and dresses $1.69, $1.59 and $1.39 NEW STRIPE SILKS Both wide and narrow stripes in the new fall colorings, at $1.50, $1.39, $1.25 and $1.00 COLORED TAFFETAS Yard wide, in all the different shades of blue; also the other wanted colors $1.50 &. $1.25 CREPE DE CHINE 40 inches wide, all silk in white, cream, light blue, pink, mais and other wanted colors, $1.50 quality. .1.25 SILK POPLINS Yard wide, in a good line of colors; good for separate skirts, $1.00 quality 79 IMPORTED SHANTUNG Yard wide, all silk, made in China, special 69
SPORT STRIPE SHANTUNG Yard wid. even stripes, so much in demand, $1.00 quality G9d Black Silks BLACK TAFFETA, Yard wide, all silk, regular $1.25 quality 9S BLACK TAFFETA Yard wide, genuine chiifori taffeta, $1.50 quality S1.29 BLACK TAFFETA Yard wide, extra quality, $1.75 quality S1.50 BLACK MESSALINE Yard wide, all silk. $1.39 quality Sl.lO BLACK PEAU DE SO IE Yard wide, all silk, $2.00 quality -81.50
Advance Showing of Ladies' Fall Suits Don't buy an old last season's suit. The new styles for Fall are here, priced specially cheap for the Harvest Sale. $5.00 Silk Petticoats $2.98 $3.98 Silk Petticoats.. $1.98 EXTRA SPECIAL 19 yards Bleached Muslin $1.00 19 yards Unbleached Muslin. . .$1.00 $1.50" worth for $1.00.
Curtain
Materials CURTAIN MATERIALS Yd. wide Scrims. Voiles, Silkolines and Marquisettes; 15c qualities for Harvest Sale 7'zd PLAIN MARQUiSETTES In white, cream and beige; 25c quality, Harvest Sale price at 12'2J SUN FAST MADRAS Yard wide';' sells regregularly for 50c; Harvest price. , . All Lace Curtains 20 Less tho Regular Price.
Six Specials 35c Beach Cloth loc 35c Silk Stripe Voile, all white, per yard 15c ,50c Motor Linen 25c 30c White Lace Cloth 19c 39c Seed Voile, white only at 25c 25c White Pique . .15c 59c Dress Aprons 48c 59c Kimono Aprons 48c 50c Dressing Sacques 25c 50c Gingham Petticoats 29c
Hosiery Bargains MEN'S FANCY SOCKS 15c quality: for the Harvest Sale g 3 MEN'S FANCY SOCK In all colors; our 25c quality; Harvest Sale ..; 12 LADIES' FANCY HOSE Stripes, Polka Dots and Figures; our 59c quality; Harvest Sale 45 LADIES' SILK BOOT HOSE Worth 50c; Harvest sale 25j BURSON HOSE For Ladies; 35c quality; Harvest Sale 25
Parascls and Umbrellas One-third Off on All Parasole and Umbrellas During the Harvest Sale
EMBROIDERIES One-third Off on all Embroideries during the Harvest Sale
LACES One-third Off on All Laces during the Harvest Sale
ALL MUSLIN WEAR One-third .Off During the Harvest Sale
CORSETS One-fourth Off on all Corsets during the Harvest Sale
Co., Lynn, Mass.