Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 254, 11 September 1916 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 11, ltfiti

Personals Musicals Parties

Clubs Weddings Dances

OCIETY

Dinners Club Affairs : W.G.T.U.

Art Notes Domestic Science

Social Calendar

Wedding of Mr. Eric Sudhoff arfd Miss Pauline Parkinson at home of bride's mother In New Castle. Wedding of Miss Thelma Zuttermeister and Mr. Leland Shafer at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic church. Card party 8 o'clock In Moose hall. Wedding of Mr. Carlton Commons and Miss Laura Brown at home of bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Brown, National Road, West. Mrs. Vernon Nushawg hostess for meeting of Ladies U. C. T. social club. Spring Grove Sewing circle meets with Mrs. Isaac Dougan at home in Spring Grove. Aid society of West Richmond Friend's church meets at the church. Mrs. Charles Bachmeyer hostess for meeting of the Neighborly club. Home Economic Study class of District Number 6 meets with Mrs. George Murley. Ice-cream social given on lawn at Third M. E. church by members of aid society.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Jordan, South Seventh street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Reba Elizabeth Jordan to Mr. C. A. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davis of Indianapolis. The wedding will besolemnized this fall. Mr. Davis is manager of a Woolworth store in Shelbyville. Both young people are popular here and have many friends who wish them happiness. Mr. Davis was formerly with the Woolworth store in this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hubbard, Mrs. John Lynch and son of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Baker, South A street. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Pitts entertained with a chicken dinner Sunday at their home in Fountain City. The guests -were Mr. and Mrs. Will Clements, Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow, Dr. and Mrs. Roy D. Morrow and family, Miss Jennie Fulghum of Newport, Ky., Miss Nellie Morow, Dr. Moss and Mr. Russell Joy. The golf tournament for women members at the Country club has been of unusual interest and is being watched with interest by many women who are not playing for the trophy, a silver loving cup. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Paul Price won over Miss Ruth Pennell, Miss Elizabeth Marvel over Mrs. Jeanette Bland, Miss Ann Nicholson over Mrs. Harry Needham. Miss Eleanor Seidel forfeited to Miss Martha Scott. Friday Mrs. L. C. Anthony was successful over Mrs. Bland. This morning Mrs. Paul Price played with Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd and Miss Ann Nicholson against Miss Elizabeth Marvel. Mr. and Mrs. Burton J. Westcott gave a dinner of twelve covers at their home, East High sctreet last evening in honor of Miss Maude Fay of San Francisco, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Kelly at Whitehall. Springfield (0.) Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Voyle B. Kendall of Xenio, Ohio, who 6pent last week in Kokomo and Wabash, visiting relatives are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thomas in Hagerstown this week. The wedding of Mr. Leland Shafer and Miss Thelma Zuttermeister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Zuttermeister, South A street, will be solemnized Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in the St. Mary's Catholic church in the presence of a large number of wedding guests. The church will be handsomely decorated for the

occasion. Rev. W. J. Cronin will per

form the ceremony. Miss Margaret Clingenpeel will be maid of honor and Mr. John Shafer of Michigan, a cousin of the bridegroom will be best man. The bride will be married in a traveling suit. They will leave at once for a wedding trip to Michigan and other points. They will reside in Shelbyville. Among the out of town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Baxter, , Mrs. Frank Chambers of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sherb of Three Rivers, Michigan; Mr. McAllen of Chicago; Miss Pansy Bartholomew of Greenfield, Ind.; and Miss Marjorie Sherb of Three Rivers, Michigan. This evening a dinner will be given 9t the Hotel Westcott by Mr. Leland Shafer in honor of members of the Shafer-Zuttermeister bridal party. Mrs. G. Hughes of New Castle, was a guest in this city Saturday. For various reasons the Christian Woman's Board of Missions of the Central Christian church will not meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George Wilcoxen, South Eleventh 6treet. The meeting will be held at Ihe Tabernacle and members are askd to heed this change. Miss Mable Mansfield will be hostess this evening for a meeting of the Loyal Daughters of the First Christian church, at her home, 315 North Seventh street There will be roll call and it is urgent that members tttend.

The Ladies Aid society of the Third M. E. church will give an ice cream social Tuesday evening on the lawn at the church. The public Is cordially Invited to attend. , Miss Augusta Umstead entertained ipt a delightful little dinner party last ,

evening at the home of Mr. A. T. Dennis, East Clinton street, in honor of Mils Frances Kinder of Richmond, Ind. Following the dinner the guests motored to Forest where they were entertained at the home , of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Mowry. This afternoon Miss Umstead invited a number of friends to an informal tea for Miss Kinder. The house was decorated for the occasion with many bouquets of asters and other summer flowers. Frankfort Exchange. . From now on the Moose will give a card party each Tuesday evening in their hall and euchre and sheephead will be played. Persons who have been fn the habit of attending these affairs will be welcomed. Mrs. B. B. Myrick's Sunday school class of girls of the Reid Memorial U. P. church will give a penny supper Friday evening from 5:30 until 7 o'clock at the church. The public Is Invited to attend. The King Herald Band of the Grace M. E. church met Saturday afternoon at the church'. The meeting was opened with a hymn followed by scripture reading given by Miss Nellie Hoffman. The members gave Bible verses. The Lord's prayer given in unison was followed by sentence prayers. A song, "The King's Business," was given. Secretary and treasurer made their reports followed by roll call and mite box collection with response. The election of officers resulting as follows was held: President, Miss Glena Holman, vice president, Miss Madge Townsend; second vice president, Miss Mary Bell; secretary, Miss Martha Webb; assistant

secretary, Miss Clara Carrington; treasurer, Miss Irma Weaver; pianist, Miss Lucile Bridge; assitant, Miss Alice Smith. Twenty-one members and one guest was present. Refreshments were served by Misses Helen Clark and Pauline Maher. Miss Margaret Livingstone and Miss Betty Price are choristers. Miss Virginia Livingstone and Miss Helen Lang are press correspondents. Miss Eva Rowe gave a reading and a piano solo was played by Miss Alice Daffler. Miss Martha Webb gave a reading with piano solo by Miss Alice Smith followed by a hymn and the social hour. Mrs. Vera Thomas and daughter have returned from Indianapolis where they have been spending some time with relatives. Mr. Pierre Burdette Aiman and Miss Sabra Henry Small were united in marriage at the East Main street Christian church, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, by the Rev. Robert Sellers, who pronounced the impressive and beautiful ring ceremony in the presence of 300 guests. A wedding reception at which about 80 guests were bidden followed at the home of the bride's parents, East Main street, Elwood, Ind. The bride is well known end has relatives here. The church was prettily decorated, the altar being surrounded by palms and ferns and white streamers lined the aisles with bouquets of zinnais at each pew. Miss Ethel Kohlmorgan was at the piano and Miss Mildred Harvey played the violin. Miss Helen Burdette, cousin of the bride, sang with Miss Mildred Harvey at the piano while the wedding vows were spoken. She sung "Because," and "I Love You Truly." The ushers were

Messrs. Hugh Ireland, E. E. Smith, Ralph Harting and Leo Sowerwine. W. J. Kelly was best man and Miss Dorothy Small was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Misses Whittenberger, Gertrude Lewis, Anna DeHority and Thelma Hilliard. Miss Corinne Jones, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer and Miss Janice Dunlap, the flower girl. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of faille brocade with train and veil fastened with bandeau effect with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Dorothy wore white Dolly Varden taffeta and the maids wore different colored Georgette crepe gowns. At the reception at. the home, the Tri Kappa girls assisted. Mr. and Mrs. Aiman left on an automobile trip and will be at home after Nov. 1. Misses Anna Pearl and Gladys Hamilton of Greenfield, the former a student at Earlham college at one time, were among the out-of-town guests. Mrs. Paul Miller of Richmond was a guest at the wedding. Extending courtesy to Miss Helen Buckley, who is to attend Purdue university this year, Miss Mary Canby was a charming hostess Saturday afternoon for a thimble party at her home, South Eleventh street. Garden flowers with field blossoms ornamented the rooms. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. Refreshments were served. The guests were Misses Myra Scott, Helen Buckley, Julia Lichtenfels, Mary Mather, Marguerite Davis, Irene Gormon, Bertha Waltermann, Mildred Schalk, Dorothy Dilks, Blanch Compton, Nell Becher, Mesdames. Edward Hollarn,

Everett McConaha and Clem McConaha. The Woman's Loyal Moose circle will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Moose hall, corner Ninth and Main street. Members are urged to be present as delegates from the Cleveland convention will make their reports at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Rife had as their guests yesterday at their home, East Main street, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Witt, of Liberty; Mr. and Mrs. John Brattain, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Rife, of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Starr and son, Charles, of Boston; Mrs. Rife of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rife, Mr. Forest Voris of Plqua, O., and Mr. Floyd Scott of Cambridge City, with Mr. Joseph Snyder of Milton, Indiana. A surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pickens, Sunday at their home in New Madison, O., in celebration of their fortieth wedding anniversary. Upon their return from church the host and hostess were surprised to find the guests assembled and all in readiness for the elaborate dinner prepared by the guests. The affan was a complete success. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Sink, Mrs. Maude Grimstrum and daughter of Greenville, O.; Mr. Frank Harding and family, Mr. J. R. Hill and family, Mr. Arthur King and family and Mrs. Elizabeth Burgess of Palestine, O.; Mr. John Harding and wife of Bethel; Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Harding of Redkey Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Healy of this city; Mr. Frank Pickens and family of New Paris, O.; Mr. O. E. Aukerman , and family of Spartansburg, Ind. Afternoon callers were Mr.

Forrest Slick and family of this city and Mr. A. E. Hill and family of New Madison, Ohio. Little Miss Helen Hall has been seriously ill with tonsiliUB. Several Richmond guests will attend the wedding of Mr. Eric Sudhoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sudhoff; South Fourth street, and Miss Pauline Parkinson, at the home of the bride's mother in New Castle, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elwpod Fulton and family and Mr. Mark Schublin motored to Indianapolis Sunday and visited with friends. Mrs. Joseph Lynn of Hagerstown, visited friends in this city Saturday. Miss Helen Buckley will go to Lafayette where she will take a course in Domestic Science at Purdue university. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mayhew are leaving this week for the Great Lakes where they will spend their vacation.

HOLD SMITH FUNERAL

Funeral services for Mrs. C. B. Smith, who died in Salem, Oregon last week, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the M. E. church in Dublin. Mrs. Smith was a former resident of this city and was well known here and at Dublin.

ROADSTERS IN DEMAND

Increase in price of the Amesbuilt Cloverleaf roadster body for Ford automobiles has been announced to become effective on Sept. 15 by the Weldex manufacturing company, R. H. Fetta, manager. Mr. Fetta reports that many persons are converting their Foard roadsters Into the cloverleaf style, creating a heavy demand for the company's product.

Ask for and Get

Zonito Destroys Disease Germs, In Tooth Brush Health boards are now waginf war on unsanitary tooth brushes. Recent test show that a new tooth brash aftertwo weeks use by a. oerson of scruou

lous habits will , harbor millions o disease germs

ami sickness is

constantly be-

traoedtotbis

ounce. Wasti

ng the brush

wfll sever destroy germs; an antiseptic must be used. The best and only practical product for this purpose is Zonite. It Is much more powerful than carbolic acid and yet is absolutely nonpoisonous and leaves no taste. Put a few drops of Zonite on the wet brush after using and it will be perfectly disinfected in short time. Germs cannot live in Zonite. If desired brushes may be soaked in water with Zonite added. This also applies to hair brushes. Most cases of baldness, dandruff and scalp eczema originat in unsanitary hair brushes; they should be disinfected regularly. Zonite has 100 vital uses in the home as Antiseptic, Disinfectant, Germ Destroyer and Deodorant. Home sizes 25c and 40c Doctor's and Hospital size Si. At all Drug Stores,

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THE HIGHEST QUALITY EGG NOODLES 26 hgt Recipe Book Free SKINNER MFG.C0m OMAHA, U.S.A. WHGKT MACM0NI FACTORY IN AMERICA

Music on Sale Plan To any music teacher, better discount than out-of-town. RUNGE'S Music Store

1021 MAIN.

PHONE 1876.

Phone Orders Accepted h. c. hasemei Phone Orders Accepted

Dollar Day Means more for your Dollar. All Advertised Items Go Back to the

Regular Price on Thursday.

READ OUR ADS. EVERY WEEK They Mean Great Savings to You

Dollar Days Are Not Limited to Dollar Items. AH Advertised Items Go Back to the Regular Price on Thursday.

SECOND FLOOR One Case Plaid Blankets Extra large and extra heavy; all color plaids to match your room. $2.00 value; choice $1.49. Bed Spreads One lot extra value hemmed ready for use. $1.50 value; choice 98. Children's Sweaters See the lot of school Sweaters; all colors, rolling collar. Choice 1.00. House Dresses New shipment, just received, any size you want. Gingham or percale. $1.50 and $1.75 values; choice, $1.00. Street and Porch Dresses One small lot. assorted materials; worth up to $5.00; your choice, each, $1.00. Petticoats 20 doz. black near-silk Petticoats, fast colors, adjustable bands, all lengths; six styles to select from. $1.50 value; choice, $1.00. Aprons See the new Mary Pickford style, covering the entire dress. Your choice of . this and six other styles a regular 75c value; choice 5), Children's Dresses New shipment of School Dresses, special values, each, 59, 75, 98. Coats Our entire line of light weight Fall Coats at greatly reduced prices for ladies, misses and. children. Lot of garments less than half price. SILK SECTION Silk Tussah Six pieces of yard-wide Silk Tussah. This is a new cloth in a half silk rough weave and in demand for waists and dresses. The colors are wisteria, taupe, lattice, old blue, navy and black. Wednesday Dollar Day, 50. Plaid Silks We show a beautiful line of Fancy Plaid and Striped Silks in all of the new fall shades and combinations for separate skirts, suits, waists, dresses all full width. Wednesday, Dollar Day, $1.50. Plain Chiffon Taffeta The most wanted Silks for Fall are Taffetas and -we show a beautiful soft chiffon finished cloth In all of the newest Fall shades, including old blue, walnut brown, Russian green, battleship grey, wisteria, prune, midnight blue and black. Wednesday, Dollar 'Day, $1.50.

Extra Special , Just one piece for Wednesday, Dollar Day, of our regular $1.50 Black-Chiffon Taffeta. This is a beautiful cloth for petticoats, waists, suits, dresses and separate skirts. A cloth we can recommend to our customers to give absolute satisfaction. Wednesday, Dollar Day, 98.

FRENCH IVORY Special advance sale of beautiful French - Ivory in all of the new pieces. These goods are sure to be higher for the holiday trade and this offers a splendid opportunity to supply your wants in this line at the present low prices. We are showing many new items in this line not shown before, including Mirror, Hair Brushes, Trays and Combs; Cloth and Hat Brushes, Hair Receivers, Puff Jars, Frames and Bottles, Candle Sticks, Bud Vases, Buffers, Clocks and Soap Boxes, and a complete line of all the small manicure articles. All specially priced from 25 to $5. See the special values shown at $1.50. $1. 50 and 25.

High Grade Stationery and Correspondence Cards Just 300 boxes of fine high grado Stationery and Correspondence Cards. The cards come in white, pink, blue or buff in plain or gilt edged. The paper comes in white, in either the square or long narrow envelopes. Each box contains 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. These goods are all regular 35c to 50c values. Priced special, per box, 25. Pound Paper Special pound paper, good quality linen, full 84 sheets to the pound. A regular 25c package ; Wednesday, Dollar Day, 15. Envelopes Envelopes to match paper, 25 to each package. Priced special for Wednesday, Dollar Day, 2 pkgs. for 15. SPECIAL RIBBON BARGAINS The opening of school means new Hair Ribbons. See the special values offered for Dollar Day. 19c, Special lot of plain Taffeta Ribbons in the hairbow finish. The colors are white, pink, light blue, scarlet, cardinal, navy, Copenhagen, rose and black. A regular 25c value. Wednesday, Dollar Day, 19.

25c One table of wide Ribbons for hair bows, sashes, girdles and millinery, in plain Taffeta, Moire Satin and fancy, in all of the new wanted shades. Goods worth up to 39c a yard; Wednesday, Dollar Day. 25. Ladies' Kid Belts A new number in Ladies' White Kid Belt with the Kid covered buckles in the 2 inch width; sizes 26, 28. 30, and 32. Wednesday, Dollar Day, 50. Children's Patent Leather Belts Have you seen the new Children's Patent Leather Belt? This belt we show in black or white in all sizes, with the removable buckle, and is guaranteed not to crack. . Wednesday, Dollar Day, 25. Unbreakable Dolls Just a limited quantity left of the large unbreakable Character Dolls in either the boys or girls. The size is full 18 inches, a doll that can stand the knocks and will not break. Wednesday, Dollar Day, 50. Ladies' Silk Pouch Bags We show a beautiful line of the new Silk Pouch Bags in either moire, satin or taffeta silk. These come with the draw string or the gate tops. We show them in green, grey, navy or black. See the special number for Wednesday Dollar Day, $1.25. Ladies' All Leather Hand Purses Just received more new novelti3Cs in the strap back Hand Purses. These goods are all leather either chamois or silk lined. Choice of four good styles. Wednesday, Dollar Day, 50 . Leather Hand Bags We show some new novelties in all Leather Hand Bags each fitted with mirror and change purse. Wednesday, Dollar Day, 50. Middy Ties Special new white edge all Bilk Middy Tie. The size is 30x48 inch, made from a good, heavy Taffeta Silk. The colors are scarlet, cardinal, navy, black and green. Wednesday, Dollar Day, 59. Silk Windsors For Wednesday only we offer a full sized all silk Messaline Windsor Tie in a full line of shades." A regular 25c value. Wednesday, Dollar Day, 19. V. , .:: Crochet Cotton We have a full line of either the O. N. T. or P. F. C. Crochet Cottons in either ecru or white; all sizes from No. 3 to No. 100. Wednesday, Dollar Day, per ball, 10, box, $1.00.

SPECIAL GLOVE NEWS 59c Kaysers light weight Chamoisette Gloves for early fall wear. This glove we show in white only in a full range of sizes. A regular 75c value. Wednesday, Dollar Day, 59. $1.00 Kaysers Double Silk Gloves. This is a splendid glove and is double throughout. The colors are black, white, grey or brown, in all sizes. Wednesday, Dollar Day, $1.00. $1.25 Something new in a Ladies Washable Cafe Glove, made from a fine soft leather and will wash satisfactorily. The shades are white, champagne and grey. Wednesday, Dollar Day, $1.25

50c Gordon Dye Round Ticket Fibre Silk Hose Wednesday Only 39c We've sold hundreds of these stockings this season. They're Fibre Silk, four thread heel and toe. A great many women prefer them to higher priced hosiery. They're the best looking 50c hose we have ever seen. Black or white. Limit, two pair to a customer 39c, for Wednesday Only.

Women's Fibre Silk Boot Hose, 25c a Pair. Gorden dye. These stockings are worth 35c at the present market price. They should have been received last April but have only now been delivered. Black, white, grey, battleship grey and navy. Dollar Day, pair, 25 Wayne Knit 3 for $1 Lisle Hose We have about fifteen dozen of these Wayne Knit Stockings, exceptionally good values, in lisle, silk lisle; also a lisle with ribbed top. Not every size in every style, but all sizes in the lot. There are several different weights, black or white. It surely will pay to buy for the entire season of these. Children's Economy Hose 2 Pairs, 25c A 15c Child's Hose that wears; seamless, heavy heel and toe, heavy ribbed for boys; fine ribbed for girls; Wednesday only, 2 pairs 25 Special Values in Crash Remnants Good lengths in Linen and Half Linen Crashes. Bleached or unbleached; desirable lengths of 2 to 5 yards. Gingham, Percale, Calico Remnants Desirable lengths; priced special.

UNDERWEAR REDUCED FOR DOLLAR DAY 15c Children's Vests and Pants 10c Good Underwear for early Fall wear; light weight, pure white, long sleeve Vests, 3 and 4 years only, ankle and knee pants, all sizes, 3 to 14 years. 50c Women's Ankle Pants, 25c Medium weight, pure white or cream; a good fall garment; ankle length, sizes 4 and 5 only. American Lady Corsets for $1.00 Five models, long hip, medium and low bust, . made of coutil or batiste, four heavy web supporters; perfect fitting, new fall models. We've models individually designed for all types of figures; sizes up to 36. A New Extremely Low Bust Corset, $1.00 American Lady, a corset for the slender or medium figure, free hip, very little boning, elastic band inserted in front at top; boned a little higher in back, giving proper support; four supporters, made of flesh color batiste. The garment being flexible, is adapted for singing, dancing, athletics or wherever freedom is desired.

We've a Few Odd, Slightly Mussed Undermuslins We Want to Clean Up. $1 Muslin Gowns, 2 for $1.00 Slip-over styles only; beautifully trimmed, made of a fine quality of nainsook; just a little mussed from being on the counter. 50c and 59c Muslin Gowns 39c Slip-over styles, lace and embroidery trimmed, made of a fine quality of cambric. 69c Gowns, 49c Clean, perfect goods; we've a few too many; slip-over styles; lace or embroidery trimmed. $1 and $1.50 Skirts, 75c A few odd garments; excellent values, lace or embroidery trimmed. 25c Corset Covers, 2 for 25c Lace trimmed, good quality muslin, most all sizes, loose fitting.

Special Values in Mercerized and Pure Linen Damask. We've measured up all odd lengths of Damask ranging from 1 to 3 yards; each piece is priced special. With all linens and cotton goods advancing it will be economy to buy one or more of these remnants.

The Store With Only One Price V

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