Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 268, 27 September 1916 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Personals Musicals Parties

Clubs Weddings Dances

SOCIETY

Dinners Club Affairs W.C.T.U.

Art Notes Domestic Science

The West Richmond Friend's church has been prettily decorated with autumn leaves and fall flowers for the reception which will be given this evening at the church In honor of Rev. Charles Woodman, the new pastor All members of the congregation nnd their friends are invited to attend. A pleasant meeting of the Neighborly club was held Tuesday afternoon at ihe home of Mrs. Forrest VanSant. National Road, east. Asters and other fall flowers were used In ornamenting the rooms. A dainty collation was served. In two weeks Mrs. Nathan Garwood entertains the club.

Oh acocunt of the County W. C. T. U. convention Friday, the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Leeds, Sheridan street. There will be special business to come before the membership. Miss Louise Hlrach of Benton Harbor is the guest of friends in this city

for a few days. The Misses Mary and Sarah Evans were hostesses Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Spring Grove Sewing circle, at their home in Spring Grove. Quests of the club were Mrs. Tacy Hill and Mrs. T. J. Ferguson. Refreshments were served. The hostess for the next meeting will be announced later. Mrs. Stubbs and daughter Miss Helen Stubbs, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Moore, Washington boulevard, and other relatives have returned to their home in Philadelphia. Indianapolis Star. Miss Helen Stubbs at one time resided in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reld are the proud parents of a baby daughter, Miss Mildred Lucile born yesterday. The Woman's Collegiate club will hold Its first meeting of the season Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, South Fourteenth street. Indiana is the study for the

year. Miss Edna Johnson will have charge of the program for the afternoon and the subject will be "Indiana

Under French and English Rule." A dinner-dance in the nature of a harvest party will be one of the attractions at the Country club Friday evening of this week. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock for fifty cents and all members of the club are invited to be present. It is urgent that reservations be made as early as possible, and the committee wants to know the number of guests who will attend by Thursday night, if possible. The women will wear calico dresess and sunbonnets and the men overalls and straw hats. A prize will be given to the woman wearing the most characteristic attire and also one for the man. There will be special dance music. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will demonstrate some of the late dances. Mrs. W. Frank Lehman was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Ladies' U. C. T. Social club at her home, North Eighth street. Mrs. A. M. Kellar and Mrs. George Clapp were guests of the society. Contests, vietrola music and games featured the afternoon. A delicious collation was served. In two weeks, Mrs. Carl Pettibone, 224 North Seventeenth street. Mrs. Allen Coggeshall left today for Lafayette, Indiana, where she will spend several days with relatives and friends. Maple Leaf Camp Number 2549 Rayal Neighbors of America will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the Red Men's Hall. All members are invited to be present. A number of girls formed a party last evening at the new Washington Theatre. Later refreshments were served at Finney's. The party was composed of Misses Louise Hirsh of Benton Harbor, Mich., Lucile Wellbaum, Ruth Menke, Ruth Edgerton, Wilhelmina Boggs, Mary Morgan, Marie Wrede, Dorothy Marine, Mabel Logan and Vera Dailey.

Social Calendar

Ye Olden Time Dancing club gives first dance of season in Odd Fellows' hall. Missionary Boclety of Second Presbyterian church postponed meeting until October. Woman's Relief Corps meets in Post room at the Court House. Mrs. Breckenridge hostess for meeting of the Coterie club. Card party 8 o'clock in the Eagle's hall. Mrs. George Steinkamp hostess for meeting of Helping Hand club. Aid society of the Whitewater Friend's church meets at the church. Woman's Collegiate club meets with Mrs. Fred J. Bartel. On account of the county W. C. T. U. convention the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. meets with Mrs. Mary Leeds on Thursday instead of Friday. South Side Section of the Woman's Character Builders class of the Central Christian church meets with Mrs. Denny, 300 South Twelfth street. Enterprise Bible class of the Whitewater Friend's church meets with Mrs. Haler, North Tenth street.

For the pleasure of Miss Ruth Hadley, Miss Imo Eikenberry gave a prettily appointed party last evening at her home. The living room was ornamented with golden rod and fall flowers. Hearts were played with cubes at small tables. The favors went to Miss Mary Mather and Mrs. Emma

I j Hadley. After the game a delicious luncheon in courses in which the pink

and white color scheme was carried out, was served. The guests were Misses Mary Butler, Ruth Hadley, Mil

dred Edwards, Gertrude Clark, Mes-

dames Emma Hadley, Percy Smith, E. B. Knollenberg and Ray Meeks. Mrs. George Steinkamp will be hostess Thursday afternoon for a meeting of the Helping Hand club. All members are invited to attend. For various reasons the Tuesday card club did not meet yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Everett McConaha. The meeting will be held next Tuesday afternoon and Mrs. McConaha will be hostess at her apartments, North Eleventh street. Mrs. Walter Pille arranged a pleasant surprise in honor of her husband's birthday anniversary, Monday evening and upon their return from the theatre were greeted by a number of guests. He was the recipient of a number of pretty gifts. A leather rocker was presented to him by the Packing house employes. The guests were Anton Stolle and sons and sixteen employes of the Abbatoir, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Puckett and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Pille, Mr. Edward Pille, Mr. and Mrs. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Will Porter, Mr. and Mrs. George Fennlng, Mrs. Carrie Crivel and daughter. Miss Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Showalter, Mrs, Anna Hart of New Castle, Misses Pauline and Helen Pille. Music and games were the amueements. The guests departed at a late nous wishing the host many happy returns of the day. Miss Edith Strattan left yesterday for Petoskey, Michigan. Enroute home she will visit friends in South Bend and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martinez and children have gone to New York for a residence. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vossler, 131 So. Eleventh street, have gone to Indian

apolis, Decatur, Illinois, St. Louis and Chicago ' for a visit. They will be gone two weeks. Mrs. W. R. Motley of Spartansburg, Indiana, a former resident of this city, was a guest at a pretty party given Monday afternoon by Mrs. S. H. Brown at her home in New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will open their dancing season in New Castle, Tuesday evening, October 3, in the Baily hall. Mrs. . George Kemper entertained members of a euchre club Tuesday afternoon at her home. Guests of the club were Mrs. Frank Banks, Mrs. Charles Hayes, Mrs. George Snyder. Favors went to Mrs. Frank Banks, Mrs. Clyde Gardner and Mrs. George Snyder. A luncheon was served after the game. In two weeks, Mrs. Frank Hebbeler entertains the club at her home, South Fourteenth street.

A meeting of the aid society of the Whitewater Friends church was held yesterday afternoon at the church. The time was spent with needlework. Fifty children attended a meeting held yesterday afternoon at the High School auditorium to arrange for the Centennial pageant. The affair is under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nohr. Another meeting will be held Saturday morning at ten o'clock at the High School gymnasium. Mrs. Luella Carson of New Castle is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Reynolds, East Main street. Miss Emily Kersey of Muncie, who has been at Burt Lake with Miss Helen Boyd of Indianapolis, was a guest in this city today enroute home. The trustees of the Eagles' Lodge have obtained Professor Dode Fitzgerald to take charge of the dancing at the Eagles' home each Tuesday evening beginning Tuesday, October 3. Mr. Fitzgerald vis known throughout Indiana as one of the leading dancing

masters of the state. The Eagles have a pretty dance hall and last year the trustees tried to secure Mr. Fitzgerald but his time was taken up in other Indiana cities but , he promised to take charge of the ball this season. The Enterprise Bible class of the Whitewater Friends church will meet in business sesion Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Margaret Haler, North Tenth street. At a meeting of the aid society of the West Richmond Friends church held Tuesday afternoon a part of the time was spent in decorating the church for the reception to be given this evening in honor of Rev. Mr. Woodman. Every dancer in the city Is invited to attend the patty which will be given next Tuesday evening. The dancing master will bring his own music and orchestra. Dancing starts at 8 o'clock and will continue until 12. Miss Dori3 Shesler will entertain members of the Queen Esther Society of the Grace M. E. church this evening at her home, Fort Wayne avenue. The Missionary society of the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church. Mrs. R. B. Niles will be the devotional leader. A memorial service for Mrs. Richard Sedgwick Till be held. Mrs. G. F. Gault will sing, with piano accompaniment by Professor Jesse Wood. Mrs. D. W. Stott will read a missionary paper. Miss Ruth Scott will play a violin solo followed by readings given by Mrs. Frank Glass and Mrs. G. O. Ballinger, the readers for the afternoon. A meeting of the Home Economic Study class of District Number 6 was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Baird on the Middleboro pike. A splendid program was given. The subject was: "Emergency in Case of Accident or Poison and Treatment." Mrs. Mable Greenhoff and Mrs. Lottie Hartman gave the papers. A round table discussion followed. . In addition to the members eight guests attended. An elaborate buffet luncheon, the menu of which included fried chicken, was served. The hostess for the next meeting will be announced later. The Woman's Relief Corps will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock

at the post room. At 2:30 o'clock there will he a centennial program. The many friends of Miss Met Pfafflin will be glad to know that she is much Improved; after a slight attack of typhoid fever. Miss Pfafflin had been" studying music in Indianapolis, but was compelled to return home on account of illness, and is at the borne of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Pfafflin, East Main street. A meeting of the St. Paul's Guild of the St. Paul's Episcopal church was held Tuesday afternoon at the Parish house. Plans were made for the winter's work. The latter part of October the guild is planning for a supper. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Strickler of Lancaster, Ohio, are here having been called by the death of Mrs. Richard Sedgwick. Messrs. S. E. Swayne and Albert D. Gayle, who are in Kansas City, will return home Monday.

COAL PRICE ADVANCES The best bid which Township Trustee Edgerton has received for furnishing coal to the poor this winter Is 360 pounds for $1. The contract which he made June 1, with Charles Giggs, but which was broken because of the Increased cost of the fuel, waa 475 pounds for 1.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

o

Yes, you might see clear but, do yon see without straining your eyes? Glasses will relieve you of the strain. SEE Hoelscher OPTICIAN N. W. Cor. 6th and Main. Open Evenings.

Best Quality.

Right Prices.

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. J

MEYER

Splendid Values FALL DRESS GOODS For this Week's Sale

Don't Delay Tour Purchas

ing Any Longeg THIS WEEK'S SALE WuT Be Our Greatest Money Saving Event

A

These $30.00 Suits will sell this week for $20. Never before such bargains at the season's very beginning. Buits 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

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

where all the cars stop mEmmmgsammBmaBm

sir f fin m ii ens . ' I t I I IM

Coats That Will Hold Their Own

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 Tegular 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

500

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, Pur Trimmed, cut in latest approved styles, silk lined throughout and selling This Week Only $12.50

ecotid Week off

On

OH

kand

.Dress

Goods Sale

Extraordinary Low Prices Featured During Our Annual Silk Sale

75c

85c

SATIN MESSALINES A good

representative range of colors.

STRIPED MESSALINES In two and three color effects.

Or CHECKS AND BROCADES In001 desirable seasonable colorings. f7Cn SILK POPLINS in a wide range I UK of colors, both printed and Jac-

L quard figures.

For 49c Per Yard

Blanket Bargains! 500 PAIRS 11-4 COTTON BLANKETS

THIS 1 WEEK

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

79c

a yard for YARD WIDE BLACK TAFFETA,

our $1.00 quality, absolutely all silk.

C1 ftfl a yard for YD- W,DE BLACK TAFFETA. pJLUU This is our Blue Selvage $1.25 Chiffon Taffeta; today's market price would be $1.50. 1 1Aa yard for YD. WIDE BLACK TAFFETA. $JLJL 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.

For

49 c

Per Yard

69c 75c 69c P9c 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.

$1.25

a yard for tne new satin velour.

44 inches wide, all colors including Bur

gundy, Raisin, Brown, Navy and Green.

a yard for SILK AND WOOL ROYAL This fabric is shown in all the new

Fall Shades.

a yard for SILK BROADCLOTH, all

FINISH colors.

CHIFFON

$1.25 Blankets This week for - -

98c

CURTAIN Materials

QUAKER CRAFT FILET NETS double thread square mesh weave, neat all over patterns in white, cream or ecru, 40c quality 25 MARQUISETTES A VOILE8 Full width, double thread, in fine quality, special X5 SUN FAST OVERDRAPERIE6 10 inches wide, all color combinations and guaranteed sun fast; our 75c quality 59

FINE IMPORTED FILET NETS i5 to 50 inches wide, very fine and beautifully woven in handsome designs, white, cream and ecru 50 SILKOLINES Yard wide, all colQrs, in guaranteed dyes; they do not fade; special .15 ART CRETONNES 32 and 36 inches wide, in all color combinations, beautiful decorative designs, 5, 25

Hosiery and Underwear

SILK BOOT HOSE Black only in this case; 35c quailty ...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 weaf, special, 2 pairs.. 25 ,

MISSES' UNION SUITS Fall weight, all sizes.. 25 CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS Up to 14 yrs, 25c to 48 BOYS' UNION SUITS Up to 14 years 25c to 48 LADIES' UNION SUITS All sizes, Fall Weight.. 50 LADIES' UNION SUITS All sizes, summer weight for .................. 25

$1.25

S1.25

SI 9C a yard for SILK AND WOOL SATIN FIN. 1.43 ISHED POPLINS, all colors.

R. M. G. Crochet Cotton The Recognized Leader of all Crochet Cottons, LBi!' 25c85c 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,