Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 252, 8 September 1916 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-ITSLiSUKAJU, MUDAX, surr. 8, iaio Personals Musicals Parties Clubs Weddings Dances ETY Dinners Club Affairs W.C.T.U. Art Notes Domestic Science Unbeatable Exterminator lrtntrht t If of Kats.Mlce And Buas Used the Wsrid Over - Used by U.S. Government 7f Otd PefblTlt6 Nevr faffs ZSe.25e.Af- Dritogist -TH EJl ICO C N1Z 5lL,5TJiPAR D -AY I D SU SStlTU TE 3

SOCI

The Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity will give a dance Thursday evening

in the Odd Fellows' hall. A number

of invitations have been issued to the members of the fraternity and their

friends. There will be special music. As this is the first dance of the season it is urged that all members be present. The fraternity will appoint a social committee soon to arrange for a series of parties to be given this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harris and daughter. Miss Dorothy, of Columbus, O., are the guests of relatives and friends for the week end. This afternoon Mrs. Vernon Potter of Cincinnati, who has been spending the summer here with her mother, Mrs. Kirby, entertained with a thimble and tea party. Mrs. Potter leaves next week for her home.' Miss Maude Flanagan, Miss Johanna Griffin and Mr. Robert Flanagan have returned from a pleasant vis

it with relatives in Indianapolis. The wedding of Mr. George Held of Indianapolis, and Miss Josephine Flanagan was solemnized Wednesday in Stored Heart church, Indianapolis, in the presence of relatives and friends. Miss Maude Flanagan, a sister; Miss Johanna Griffin and Mr. Robert Flanagan attended the wedding. The bride has visited in this city a number of times and has many friend3 who extend congratulations. Saturday evening at 7:45 o'clock, Mr. D. R. Allabaugh, general missionary, will make an address at St. Paul's Episcopal church. The public is cordially invited. A meeting cf the Aid society of the Second English Lutheran church was

held yesterday afternoon in the church parlors and several matters of interest to the members were discussed. The next meeting will be held in a month. The hostess will be announced later. Members of the Luther League of St. John's church were entertained last evening by Miss Bertha Kemper at her home on South Fourth street. In addition to the players who participated in the woman's golf tourna

ment Thursday, a number of women

members of the club enjoyed tne attair. Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd succeeded in defeating Mrs. Milton Craighead, Miss Elizabeth Marvel conquered over Miss Olive Eliason, and Miss Ann Nicholson over Mrs. Joseph Conner. On account of the weather the contestants did not play today. The tournament will last for several davs. The trophy is a handsome silver loving cup given by Oscar Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. Wray Draper of Detroit, are in New Castle visiting Mrs. Draper's mother, Mrs. W. A. Brown. They will visit in this city beforo returning home. The regular Friday evening dance will be given at Cliffdale Auto club this evening. The Emery saxophone trio will play. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps was held yesterday afternoon in the post room at the court house. Several important business matters were considered. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sllnger and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sllnger with Mr. Harry Sllnger will motor from Muncie to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Reid. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Singer will remain in the city next week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reid. An innovation in the way of picnics and an affair which was a decided success was held on the lawn of Beechwood farm the home of Mr. R. P. Lindsay. The affair was given through the efforts of the patrons of the Husbandry, the new farmer's organization which is receiving enthusiastic support by the farmers in ilK" vicinity of Milton. A program

was given which consisted of an interesting talk on Boys' Pig clubs by Professor Louis Thompson of the Milton schools; a speech by Mr. A. N. . right of Columbus, State grange master, pointing out advantages of organization to the farmers and their families in a social as well as a financial way. Miss Edith Bertsch of Germantown read a paper on Domestic Science. A delicious dinner was served. The society decided to make the picnic an annual affair. Professor and Mrs. Harlow Lindley have returned frcm Indianapoli3 wher they have been -pending the summer. Mr. Philip RosvT, Jr., and Mr. Joseph Aftercamp loft this morning for Niagara Falls.

Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Horr of North Eighth street were guests of honor in Anderson when Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Horr, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coffman of Quincy, Ohio, Mr. anc Mrs. John Hanshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henning, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanshaw, Mrs. Martha Wil

liams, Misses Marjorie Coffman, Wilma Lewis, rhyllis Lewis, Bernico Vermillion, Messrs. Armand Lewis and Ralph Hanshaw. The Good Time Dancing club will give its opening dance of the season this evening in the Eagles' hall. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. C. A. Brehm and Mrs. Ruby Brehm-Ayres spent yesterday in Indinnapolis attending the State fair. Mrs. Ayres will remain in Indianapolis this week visiting friends and relatives. A.l young men and young women between the ages of 16 and 21 who will be interested in a silver medal oratorical contest are asked to see Mrs. W. D. Richardson. 16 North Eighteenth street, Medal Contest superintendent of the Francis Willard W. C. T. U. as soon as possible. A beautiful home wedding attended by a number of Richmond guests was

solemnized last evening at 6:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Hampton, near Fountain City when their daughter Miss Helen Hampton was married to Mr. George Scantland in the presence of a large number of wedding guests. The color scheme green and white was carried out in all the appointments. The ceremony room was beautiful with its vines,

ferns and white flowers. To one side of the room an altar of palms and ferns intermingled with white blossoms had been erected. Previous to the ceremony two intimate friends of the bride played bridal airs. The Lohengrir march was played for the entrance The bride wore a gown of white swiss organdie trimmed in laces and insertions. Her flowers were a corsage boquet of bride's roses and ferns. She was met at the altar by the Rev. Truman Ken worthy, the officiating clergyman and the best man. The ring service was used. After the ceremony and when the congratulations had been extended a wedding

dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Scantland left for Bussey, Arkansas, where they will reside. They will spend a part of their honeymoon in Cincinnati and Memphis, Tenn. The bride wore a pretty tailored suit of green cloth with hat to match. There were a number of guests from neaiby towns. Other out of town guests were Mrs. Clarkson Griffith of Chicago: Mrs. Scantland, mother of the bridegroom and Miss Scantland, sister of the bridegroom of Lewisville, Arkansas. Ms. W. W. fiaar and Mrs. J. G. Meek of Ottumwa, la., have gone to Indianapolis to visit Mrs. F. H. Wheeler. Mrs. James Griffith entertained a

few friends last evening in a delightful manner at Cliff Dale Auto club in honor of Mrs. Charles Shaw and daughter of Indianapolis. After dinner music and dancing were enjoyed. Those present were Mrs. Charles Shaw. Miss Elizabeth Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Swisher, Mr .and Mrs. Harry Shaw and Mr. Louis Emmons.

Social Calendar

Usual Saturday evening supper parties at the County club.

Dance at Beallview park given by o committee of young men. Dance at 8 o'clock In the Eagles' hall.

Mr. Curtis Morin gives recital ,at Spartansburg church for the public.

Mr. D. R. Allabaugh. general missionary, make address at St. Paul's Episcopal church at 7:45 o'clock.

he will be located in Detroit. His many friends regret to see him leave but wish him success In his new work.

Miss Vesta Light of Lima, 'Ohio, the guest of Mrs. Ray Umpleby.

is

On -account of the inclement weather the minstrel show which was to have been given this evening on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, Linden Hill, has been deferred until Friday evening of next week. Persons who have procured tickets may use them for the performance next week. The program as announced will be given without change.

Mises Ruth and Vera" Pfafflin entertained in a delightful manner Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Ruth Ferguson, who is leaving soon ,for Purdue University and also for Miss Mary Reardon of Muncie, who is the

gutst of Miss Theresa Collins. The hostesses entertained their guests at the Murrette and refreshments were served at the Candy Shop. Mrs. Gus Pfafflin and Mrs. H. W. Porterfield chaperoned the party. The guests were Misses Carolyn Bradley, Bessie

Cruse, Carolyn Rodefeld, Cora Harris, Carolyn Smith, Ruth Ferguson, Mary Reardon of Muncie, Marguerite Kamp, Ruth Pfafflin, Neva Bowman, Mary

The next meeting will be held in two weeks.

Mr. Forest Klute, who was operated on yesterday for the third Time for appendicitis at Reid Hospital, is slightly improved today. His many friends hope he may have a speedy recovery. Past Grand Pythian Sisters will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jeff Meyers, North Fourteenth street, and matters of importance will be considered. A farewell party was given by Miss Odessa Darnell at her home, Boyer street, in honor of Miss Lorine Cummins, who will leave soon for Marion, and Mr. Vincent Bowling who will go to Dayton, Ohio. Games and music were features of the evening. A dainty luncheon in several courses was served. Those present were Misses Lorine Cummins, Edna Whitton, Gwendolyn Spitler, Lucile Roosa, Elma Morford, Ruth Crow, Sarah Deem, Odessa Darnell, Florence Barton, Grace Darnell, Messrs. Vincent Bowling, Marion Zuttermeister, Earl Cooper, Edward Wentz, Frank Crow, Malvern Soper, Kenneth Dollins, Jossph Swearinger, Glen Carver, Ralph Hart and Fred Thompson.

Mrs. Elizabeth Monke was hostess "T , ' " r,T " yesterday afternoon for a meeting of'J1 the aid society of tho Trinity Luther-! Hlt McMmn and Vera and

an church. Mrs. George Haner read a paper on "The American Indians," folowed by refreshments. In two weeks Mrs. floorse Snyder entertains the society at her home. South Twelfth street.

Miss Emma Hanes of Springfiield, O., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanes, Richmond avenue.

Mrs. W. G. McVay went to Clinton, Kyi, this morning, where she will have charge of the music in an evangelistic meeting in the Christian church. .Mr. Westcott Hanes is in Indianapolis where he has accepted a position with a stenotype company. Later

Ruth Pfaft'lin.

Mrs. Ray Umpleby will spend the week end in Cincinnati with Mr. Umpleby.

A meeting of the Aid society of the United Brethren church was held yesterday afternoon at the church. The attendance was large. Arrangements were made for a market to be given Saturday, the place to be announced

later. The next meeting will be held the first Thursday in October. The King Herald Band will meet Saturday afternoon at Grace M. E. church. The members are asked to bring their mite boxes. A business meeting of the West Richmond W. C. T. U. was held' Thursday afternoon in the West Richmond Friends' Community House. Officers as follows were elected: President, Mrs. Elma Nicholson; Vice president, Mrs. Rebecca Davis; Recording secretary, Mrs. Emma Unthank; Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Anna Kelsey; treasurer, Mrs. Anna Beeson. Plans were made to entertain delegates who attend the County

W. C. T. U. convention which will be held at the West Richmond church in about three weeks. On account of Yearly meeting the next session will not be held in two weeks.

Mrs. George Carter has gone to Muncie to visit Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clements. Mrs. E. G. Hill was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the aid society of the Reid Memorial Hospital at her home, East Main street. Plans were made for tag day to be held Saturday, October 30. In a month, Mrs. H. E. Williams entertains the aid and she will be assisted by Mrs. Eliason. The Dorcas society of the Earlham Heights Presbyterian church held an election of officers yesterday when the society met at the home of Mrs. Sarah Erunton. Officers as follows were named: President, Mrs. Mitchell, Vice-president, Mrs. Morat, Treasurer, Mrs. Runyan, and Secretary, Mrs. Lamberson. After the business the hostess served delicious refreshments. Mrs. H. S. Weed entertains the society in a month at her home, North Eleventh street.

Miss Ruth Weidner has returned from a six weeks' visit with Miss Mildred Kurth of Chicago, a former resident of this city.

The University of London, England, in experimenting with building materials, has built one wall of soft soap and mud.

0

MILK FED

FRYING CHICKENS

-AND

Plenty of Them AT Richmond Produce Co. Phone 1356. 310 N. Third

2BE

No

.2 Blister Brown $2

The No. 2 BOX BUSTER BROWN Is a very practical little camera, the smallest in a line of four Buster Browns, designed primarily for the use of boys and girls. It will produce the best work demanded of a camera making pictures 21,ix3V4. The trimmings are heavily nickel-plated and polished, and the box covered with seal grain composition leather. It is really wonderful value at $2.00. The larger models are priced at $3.00, $4.00 and $3.00. 14 We do your Developing Free

Special

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Swain, Mr. and

Mrs. Robert Eurroughs of Modoc, Ind., I

are the guests of Mr. Swain's son, S. F. Swain and nephew, Mr. Edward Gwin of this city. Mr. S. F. Swain is general agent for the K. of L. of S. A. Fraternal Insurance company of Topeka, Kansas. Mr. A. C. Swain is a former resident of Wayne county. Mrs. Charles Surrendorf was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Sunshine Crochet club at her home. Refreshments were served.

If Your Eyes are Weak, See

EYES TESTED

4

Glasses Lengthen the' Life of Your Eyes.

A real, genuine Imported cigar, direct from the Philippine islands. The tobacco for this cigar is grown in the famous Cagayan valley. To introduce this brand we have priced them at 3 for 10c $3 per 100

SPECIAL SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY. La Marca 10c Straight Cigar for a Nickel. Exclusive Agents for the Black . White Cigar

F0SLER DR

Main and Sixth Streets

DG STORES 505 Richmond Avenue

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GLASSES FITTED

HOELSCHER, Optometrist Sixth and Main Streets. Open Evenings Til 8 P. M.

MOW IS THE TIME To Figure on Your Fall PAINTING

S1.68

Pure Linseed Oil and Lead Paint will cost you per gallon

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J f rK -V 1 S f J

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Gall at "Headquarters

Trunks,

We are showing a large and handsome assortment which will interest any one in need of traveling equipment. The young people about to leave for school or college will be especially interested in the many fine pieces of luggage we have on display.

Bags

and Suitcases

ri r-rn - rmiitOT

I an nil

" for II

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Five year guarantee, all colors. Everything in the paint line. We retail at wholesale prices. The Old Reliable Paint Co. 10-12 SOUTH 7TH STREET

Br 9mm

A9i

8 . ,

Steamer Trunks Dress Trunks Bureau Trunks Wardrobe Trunk Several Models - r . -. One Model $5.00 to $16.50 $4.50 to $11.00 I $18 S0 $25.00

LEA

We Present an Elegant New Line of

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For Your Inspection SOME POPULAR PRICED HAND LUGGAGE THAT IS WORTHY OF NOTICE

Traveling Bags for men and women.

leather, 14 to 18 inch Black Bags; com-

Imitation

plete with lock and key, each . .t: V-"-"

Fine 3-piece Traveling Bags Heavy weight leather; well lined with pocket; best lock; priced at $7.50 to $10.00 each. Real Walrus Bags, 16 td 18 inch, hand stitched frames, best rug made $12.00 to $16.50 Matting and Imitation Leather Suit Cases, priced at $1.00 to $3.50 Reed and Cane Suit Cases $3.50 to $6.00

Our big seller in a genuine Cowhide Bag; it is

leather lined, with inside lock, black or brown leather, price

See the new Auto Suit Case, covered with black enamel, service drill, leather bound, heavy lock and catches, extra straps, neatly lined, inside tray; this is an extra large case and is a real bargain at V OU Trunk Straps, Shawl Straps, Name Tags. If it's leather goods we can suit you.

ealoko

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ITS a point you're bound to admire, and it's just one of the many points of advantage that custom tailored clothes afford. It's a demonstration of the value of hand tailoring and a' triumph for our hand tailoring in particular. It isn't easy, or even possible, to pick any flaws in custom tailored clothes go over any point or all points as critically as you can and you'll not find anything you can criticize.

The Continental Tailors of Chicago have developed hand tailoring to a wonderful degree. 52rHg $8tttni$ Stop S M. Tenth. Phone 2316