Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 266, 25 September 1916 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 1916

Personals Musicals Parties

Clubs Weddings Dances

SOCIETY

Dinners Club Affairs W.C.T.U.

Art Notes Domestic . Science

What promises to bo one of the social events of the season is the opening dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp in the Eagles' Hall. Monday evening, October 2. In bringing the Franklin Orchestra of Fort Wayne, Mr. Kolp offers a real treat in dance iuu.ic to those who care for this amusement. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Kolp will give an interestin demonstration of the newest fads

in dancing as used by the New York

society teachers. The fascinating rteps of the Fox Trot, One-step, Two Two, Tango and various forms of the waltz will be shown. The galleries will be open to prospective pupils and friends to witness the demonstration and enjoy the music. The Friday evening class will open October 6 at 7 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nohr will meet all former dancing pupils who will participate in the Centennial Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the High School auditorium. All those who care to take part are asked to be present. A number of guests with the parents and friends of the young people snjoyed the recital given Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the High School auditorium when Miss Fannie Horrell presented a number of her pupils In elocution. Those who took part were Helen Wetherel, Thelma Boswell, Juanita Wickett, Dorothy Lebo, Eldon Wilson. Allen D. Hole, Jr.. Beralce Burnett, Richard Crawford, Charlotte Rogers, Mary Wilson. Several musical monologues features the program. The Wide-Awake Bible class of the Second English Lutheran church will give a penny supper Wednesday evening at the church and the public is Invited to attend. This evening Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Krueger will entertain members of the Trifolium Literary society at their home. South Seventh street. As this

is the first meeting of the year a good attendance of the membership is desired. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Personett have returned from a fortnight's visit with relatives in Kansas City, Missouri. . , . The Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. B. Dougan, North Tenth street at 2:30 o'clock. The wedding of Mr. J. Emerson Pinnick and Miss Juanita Morley was solemnized Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the United Brethern church parsonage by the Rev. H. S. James, pastor of the church. The ring service was used. The bride wore a traveling suit with hat to match. Her flowers were a corsage boquet. Mr. and Mrs. Pinnick will reside at 1417 South C street. Mr. Pinnick is an employe of the Palladium. Mrs. Robert Shumaker of Dayton, Ohio, motored here and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Webster James. 318 North Twenty-Second street and also is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips, North E street. Mrs., Oliver Phillips of North E street had as her guest Thursday, her sister-in-law of Dayton, Ohio. Mr. Harvey Woodruff and Miss Flossie Selby were married Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock by the Rev. H. S. James at his home. North B street. The bride wore a tailored suit They will reside on North Fifth street. Members and friends are Invited to attend the card party which will be given Tuesday evening in the St. Andrew's Auditorium by the members of the St Rose society. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Carr entertained several guests to dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Thomas of Springfield, Ohio. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carr,

; Social Calendar

Home Economic Study class of District Number 6 meets with Mrs. Greenhoff. Mrs. W. Frank Lehman entertains Ladies' U. C. T. Social club.

St. Paul's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church meets at 2:30 o'clock at the Parish House. Mrs. Van Zant entertains Neighborly club.

Mrs. Everett McConaha entertains members of a card club at her home, North Eleventh street.

Members of a euchre club meet with Mrs. George Kemper.

Card party meets at 8 o'clock in the Moose Hall. Aid society of the West Richmond Friends church meets at the church.

Miss Imo Eikenberry entertains with shower in honor of her cousin, Miss Ruth Hadley, a brideelect. St. Rose society of St. Andrew's Catholic church gives card party in St. Andrew's Auditorium.

Aid society of Whitewater Friends' church meets at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nohr, meet all former pupils who will participate in the Centennial at High School at 4 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. John Collins of Chicago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington and family, North Twelfth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Jamee Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Z Carr and Miss Brownell of Wyoming, Ohio. . The Woman's Home Missionary society of the First M. E. church will meet Wednesday' afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. L. H. Bunyan at her home, 32 North Twelfth street. ; It is urged that all members attend. Mrs. Frank Lehman will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Ladies U. C. T. social club at her home, North Eighth street. In honor of Miss Ruth Hadley, who will be married Wednesday to Mr. Glen Dennis, Mrs. Imo Eikenberry is giving a shower Tuesday evening. Mr. Joe Smeddinghoff has returned from Detroit, Michigan, where he spent the week-end with his brother, who is leaving soon for Buffalo.

Forty-five persons attended the harvest party given Saturday evening in the Masonic Temple by the members of the Eastern Star. The social committee was in charge. The men wore overalls and farm hats and the women wore calico dresses and sunbonnets. Dancing was a feature of the evening. The hall was decorated with pumpkins, corn stalks and other decorations emblematic of the season. The next regular meeting will be held the first Saturday evening in October. The St. Paul's Guild of the St. Paul's Episcopal church will hold its first meeting of the year Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Parish House.

ent. The rooms were tastefully decorated with fall blooms, the color scheme of the table being pink and white. A delicious menu beautifully served was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Mr. Emerson Pinnick and bride will be at home to their friends at 1417 South C street after the twenty-si?th. Mr. Ira Murray has returned from near Logansport where he spent his vacation with friends and relatives. Mrs. Murray will remain for a fortnight. After attending Yearly Meeting, Mrs. Guy Kelsey has returned to her home in Anderson.

Mr. and Mrs. William Marlatt of Winchester, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Marlatt, North Ninth street. The South Side Section of the Woman's Character Builders class of the Central Christian church meets Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Denny, 300 South Twelfth street, instead of Tuesday as announced in the church bulletin.

Messrs. S. E. Swayne and Albert D.

Gayle are in Kansas City, Mo., attend- j

ing a meeting 01 tne National JtianK ers.

. Mr. and Mrs. John Pinnick, 201 North Eighteenth street, gave a six o'clock dinner Sunday evening in

honor of their son's marriage to Miss j Juanita Morley. Only the immediate relatives of both families being pres-

A number of friends gave Mr. and Mrs. George Thorp a surprise Saturday evening at their home on the Union Pike. The affair in a way celebrated their silver wedding anniversary although they were married twenty-five years ago, July 23 but on account of illness the affair had to be deferred. A delicious supper was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore and daughter Miss Edith, Miss Edith Shoemaker of Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Brecken ridge. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Thistlethwaite and son Frederick, Miss Susan Shaw, "Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richardson and daughter Miss Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richardson and daughter, Miss Lola Parry and Mr. Alden Welch.

On account of the death of a prominent member, Mrs. Richard Sedgwick, the Missionary society of the Reid Memorial U. P. church will not hold a

social meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Ball, South Fifteenth street, the regular meeting will be held at th echurch. Mrs. Otis Wysong and daughter Miss Marie, of Connersvllle, are the guests of friends and relatives here. . Mrs. W. R. Wilson of New Castle is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Phariba Stephen. Miss Grace Edwards spent the weekend in Connersville the guest of Mr. and ( Mrs. Frank Edwards.. Miss Cora Sutton of Connersville, has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smelser. Miss Alta Wilcoxen has returned from New Castle, where she was the guest of Miss Norinne Mahiri. Mrs. Mary Modelin and Miss Carrie Modelin spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Modelin in Cincinnati.

After spending the week-end with! c J T- 1- rr- i . !

air. ana inrs. rraun. ivineri, isorin Ninth street, Attorney and Mrs. W. O. Smith have returned to their home in Winchester. The Philathea Class of the Second Presbyterian church will give a Penny social at the church Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All are invited to come and a good time is assured. Come and bring your pennies.

Stephen B. Williams. North Eighteenth street. The affair was largely attended and a pleasant day wts enjoyed by all. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. Almira Grow, Mr. and Mrs. William English, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Williams, and Mr. Smith Williams, of Marion, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dull of Winchester, Indiana. ; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams will entertain several guests to dinner this evening at the Country club.

For the pleasure of Miss Rose Ferling, a bride-elect, a theatre party will be given this evening. Later the guests will be served at a local confectionery. The party will include Misses Hazel Mashmeyer, Rose Ferling, Nola Russell, Marion Russell, Blanch Compton, Mildred Parker, Edna Ferling, Marjorie Mayhew, Mary Bulla, Florence Spaulding and Mrs. J. L. Blossom.

The chairman of the October social committee at the Country club according to the year book will be Mrs. W. O. Crawford. The September social committee will give its last party Friday evening when a harvest dinnerdance will be a feature. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Thomas of Springfield, O., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Burton Carr at their apartments in the Keystone.

The Williams family held its annual reunion yesterday at the home of

J i 7 Millinery Specialties Our beautiful and well selected millinery stock is still more complete as we received our entire shipment of Fall and Winter hats last Saturday. These hats were bought before the advance price and will be sold at reduced prices. We have a few numbers in hats that we are almost sold out on which we will close at a great reduction. We have every style of children's hats from $1.00 and up to $2.50. We also solicit your trade for retrimming and reblocking your old hat. Just call before buying. Courteous attention guaranteed. Mrs. C. A. Brehm

Phone 2002.

35 N. 8th St.

Women and Misses Looking: for NEW FALL SUITS OR COATS Will Be Pleased with the Savings This Week

This Week's Sale of New Chiffon Taffeta SILKS Will Save You Money.

MASHMEYER'S

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WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP

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Splendid Values in FALL DRESS GOODS For this Week's Sale

Don't Delay Your Purchasing Any Longer THIS WEEK'S SALE Will Be Our Greatest Money Saving Event

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These $30.00 Suits will sell this week for $20. Never before such bargains at the season's very beginning. Suits of wool velour, imported broadcloth, gabardines and poplins. Many are Fur Trimmed; others fashioned on strict tailored lines. Colors Green, Brown, Navy and Black. SPECIAL This Week

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Broadcloth Suits are strongly in evidence this season. Our showing is complete in every detail. Save yourself from $7 to $10 and buy one of these man tailored models. $30 Worth for $20

Second Week

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Coats That Will Hold Their Own

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No matter how critical the observer may be $30 velour Coats $22.50 Another headliner is our imitation Bolivia Cloth Coat $25.00 Value, $19.75 Wool Velours Specially featured. Mixtures and richly colored fabrics, fur trimmed, are wonderful at $14.95$12.50 Top Coats, fall weight and some sufficiently heavy for most all winter wear. We are offering this week at more than onethird off the regular price. $7.50 Coats for. . . .$4.95 $10.00 Coats $7.95 $15.00 Coats $10.95

Suits of Imported Poplin, Gabardine and Serges; our $20.00 and $22.50 values in this week's sale for

5151

In this collection are a great many of the new season's "best selling models." Not too extreme to be practical, yet brimming over with style and sure to please good dressers. Our best values we say. All wanted colors. Special This Week $15 One of our strongest items this week is the American Poplin Suit, Fur Trimmed, cut in latest approved styles, silk lined throughout and selling This Week Only $12.50

ot Our mk. and

Dress Good

sSale

Extraordinary For

Low Prices Featured During Our Annual Silk Sale

49c Per Yard

75c 85c 85c

SATIN MESSALINES A good

representative range of colors. STRIPED MESSALINES In two and three color effects. CHECKS AND BROCADES Indesirable seasonable colorings.

rrr SILK POPLINS in a wide range 4 Ov of colors, both printed and Jacquard figures.

79c

(1 flfl a yard fr YD-

a yard for YARD WIDE BLACK TAFFETA,

our $1.00 quality, absolutely all silk.

WIDE BLACK TAFFETA.

This is our Blue Selvage $1.25 Chiffon

Taffeta; today's market price would be $1.50. (g-J 1Q a yard for YD. WIDE BLACK TAFFETA. tpXJ.ft Our $1.50 quality, very nearly the best at any price; could not be made on today's market to sell at $1.50. ALL SILKS REDUCED DURING THIS SALE.'

Blanket Bargains! 500 PAIRS 11-4 COTTON BLANKETS

For

49 c

Per Yard

69c 75c 69c 69c 69c 69c

SCOTCH PLAIDS 42 inches wide, new Fall colorings. MIXTURES AND NOVELTY SUITINGS. STORM SERGES in Navy Blue, Brown, Wine, Green and Black. FINE SERGES In all colors, bought before the advance. DIAGONALS and WHIP CORDS all colors to select from. SHEPHERD CHECKS 44 inches wide.

a yard for the NEW SATIN VELOUR,

inches wide, all colors including Bur-

$1.25 44

gundy, Raisin, Brown, Navy and Green,

1 OK a yard for SILK AND WOOL ROYAL patl Tiri8 fabric is shown in all the new

Fall Shades.

ard for SILK FINISH

BROADCLOTH, all colors.

CHIFFON

OQ THIS yOL WEEK

Regular $1.25 Lake Side Mills 11-4 Cotton Blankets. The colors are tan and grey, with pink and blue borders.

$1.25 Blankets This week for - -

98

CURTAIN

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QUAKER CRAFT FILET NETS double thread square mesh weave, neat all" over patterns in white, cream or ecru, 40c quality 25c MARQUISETTES & VOILES Full width, "double thread, in fine quality, special 15 SUNFAST OVERDRAPERIES 40 inches wide, all color 'combinations and guaranteed sun fast; our 75c quality :.. 50

FINE IMPORTED FILET NETS 45 to 50 Inches wide, very fine and beautifully woven in handsome designs, White, cream and ecru 50 SILKOLINES Yard wide, all colors, in guaranteed dyes; they do not fade; special ..." 15 ART CRETONNES 32 and 36 inches wide, in all color combinations, beautiful decorative designs, 15, 25

Hosiery and Underwear

SILK BOOT HOSE Black only in this case; 35c quality 25 SILK LISLE HOSE Early Fall weight, EZON brand, 25c quality 19 MISSES' SILK FINISHED HOSE Seconds of 35c quality 15 SCHOOL HOSE For girls and Boys, the kind for hard wear, special, 2 pairs.. 25

MISSES' UNION SUITS Fall weight, all sizes.. 25 CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS Up to 14 yrs., 25c to 4g BOYS' UNION SUITS Up to 14 years 25c to 48 LADIES' UNION SUITS All sizes, Fall Weight.. 5Q LADIES' UNION SUITS All sizes, summer weight for 25

$1.25 BRC

U1 OK a vard for S,LK AND WOOL SATIN FIN0D ISHED POPLINS, all colors.

R. M. C. Crochet Cotton The Recognized Leader of all Crochet Cottons. for0""'. 25c 85c a Box

HENDERSON CORSETS The Best for $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 & $5. It costs no more to be properly corseted with a Henderson and you are sure to be pleased. All new Fall models In stock.