Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 272, 2 October 1916 — Page 6

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. V PAGE SIX THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND BUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OK2' 19

if-

Standing out prominently "da to- . day's social calendar Is thedance which .will be given this raining in the Eagles' hall at 8 o'cLfk by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp 7 all former pupils and out of toy-l guests. Be tween 9 and 9:30 owf jtfr Ud Mrs. , Kolp will irlT -tSLvnstraUon of all

w-3SSihich they will teact

this year when their classes open Frl-

day evening. The Franklin orchestra, . one of the best of its kind in the state

,v vui turnisn tne cance music, rne

gallery wOl be open to prospective

pupils and parents and friends of the

.dancers. r . ... '

.. Mrs. Juliet Shirk entertained sev

eral guests to dinner yesterday at t!s

Country club. Covers were laid for

Ave persons.

Social Calendar

.i- The inlUal meeting of the season of the Aftermath society will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of the ' president. Miss Mary A. Stubbfl. There : ' will be a special program. V.V. '

..... . ... . The following ' persons -formed a motor party from Indianapolis yester- ' ."" day and were the .guests of Mr. Louis M. Emmons: Mr. Edward " Richardson, Mist Maud Richardson, Miss . Kena Mallary and Miss Sophia , Ulhaas of Cologne, Germany; Miss Ulhaas was attending school 'In Belgium when the war broke out Returning to Germany she acted as a nurse for ... ever a year, an aunt having converted . her estate on the Rhine, into a hospital for. wounded soldiers. Miss Ulhaas was called to this country a few ' weeks ago on account of .the Illness of - a sister. . . , Mr. and George Hodge and baby son, Master Charles, with MIbs Janet Van Meter, of Cambridge City, who has been the guest of 'Mr. and Mrs. - Hodge, spent Sunday ln Cambridge City with Mr. and Mrs..' Van Meter.

Mrs. J. L. Blossom entertains members of the A. N. C. club. Aftermath society holds first meeting of season at home of Miss Mary A. Stubbs, president. Mrs. W. E. Oliver entertains members of the Criterion club. First dance of the season given at Eagles Hall by Mr. Dode Fitzgerald. Members of the Princess card club meet with Mrs. Carl Wadaman. Mrs. Charles Klemann will not be hostess for meeting of NonPariel club. Tuesday auction bridge club ; meets with Mrs. Everett McConaha at her apartments, North Eleventh street

Card party at 8 o'clock Moose Hall for members.

Aid society of South Eighth Street Friends' church meets at the church. Aid society of the Whitewater Friends' church meets at the church. West Richmond Friends' church aid society meets at the church at 1:30 o'clock. Wedding of Mr. Edwin Ross Smith and Miss Jennie Moffitt at home of the bride's mother. National Road, West.

Mr. Everett Ray returned last night

f.-om Cleveland, Ohio, where be spent

the week-end on business.

Mr. Howard Beckman returned to

Connersville, after spending a few

days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Beckman. A penny supper will be given Fri

day evening from 5- until 7 o'clock at District School . Number 6. . The

public is invited. . .... As a courtesy to Mrs. C. K. Barnes, who is leaving soon for a permanent residence in Indianapolis, the ' penny club will give a. picnis Wednesday at the -home .of Mrs. Louis Carrington, College Hill. AH members of the club are Invited to attend. Dinner will be served at noon. The annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Women's clubs, which has more than 23,000 members, will be held in Indianapolis, October 31 and November 1, 2, 3, at the Claypool Hotel. The committee in charge

of the program includes, Mrs. T. Ar

thur Stuart, of Lafayette, chairman; Mrs. H. B. Burnett of Indianapolis,

and Mrs. John P. Kenower, of Huntington. Many new features will be introduced which it is believed will add to the comfort of the delegates. Re

ports from the clubs must be mailed to Mrs. Virginia Meredith, West Lafayette, and who formerly resided in

Cambridge City, before October 15. The program is an interesting one. Mrs. Carolyn R. Fairbanks will preside.

On Friday, the last day of the convention, Mrs. E. M. Shirk of this city, will

appear on the program. Many delegates from this city will attend. Nearly every federated club of the city will be represented. Mr. John F. Hasemeier, who has charge of the ready-to-wear depart

ment at the Boston Store, left Sunday

morning tor a week's business trip to New York. According to the year book the October social committee at the Country club will be composed of Mrs. W. O. Qrawford, Mrs. Omar G. Murray and Mrs. Charles A. McGuire. Mrs. Lewis G. Reynolds has returned from Dayton, Ohio, where she visited friends and relatives for a few days. Mrs. J. L. Blossom will be hostess Tuesday evening for a meeting of the A. N. C. club. . Miss Vida Newsom of Columbus, chairman of the endowment commit.

tee and formerly president of the In-

mana federation of Women b Clubs, has 6ent letters to district chairmen of the endowment, asking their co-operation in collecting all tha unnniri

pledges in their districts which the clubs can Dav before the state rnn.

vention in Indianapolis, October 31,

ana November 1, 2, 3.

Mr. Leo McManus and Miss Helen

Munro. of Indianapolis, enent Snnrtav

with Mr, and Mrs. John McManus at their home, Richmond avenue.

The aid society of the Smith "Ele-Mli

Street Friends church will meet Tne.

day afternoon at the church.

Mrs. Mark Pennell, Jr., entertained

members of a thimble club this afternoon at her home, West Main street

This was the first meeting of the

year.

Mrs. John Lister of Springfield,

Ohio, was pleasantly reminded of the

passing of another milestone on the

way of life when a number of her

friends called Friday evening. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd

Schutte of this city.

Mrs. Percy Sprague hasreturned

from a two weeks' visit in Pittsburg and Sewickley, a suburb of Pittsburg.

She attended the wedding of Mr.

Sprague's brother while in Pittsburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Alva Matthews and daughter of Cleveland, Oklahoma, motored here and attended a family reunion held yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stevenson, North Seventeenth and J streets. The day was spent socially and with music and games. A dinner was served at

noon. fltle

John Stevens

Stevenson at

Guy Garrett, i

son and famll

and family.

and daughte

their home.

city since

and Mrs.

rs. uawara

and Mrs.

kobert Hud-

Matthews Matthews

lorning for

been in the

Mrs. Mar

Compton as

pton.flles Blanch

Lawiice Compton

are leaving F Louies. Califs vUfey will lave a perma-

f thlility tor some

oats oiriends regret

nent resld

been resid

time and

to see the:

Mrs. m

McClre of Omaha,

Nebraskajreturnc home after a pleasant -wlifi; and cMr"' xit the! home, South

Eleventh

pn, h Jsure bflseveral gueBts,

Mrs Jaiart is Entertaining on WeiineRfJfternooij at ner home,

W ..J.

Nnrtk ojenia sueei.

I . i j

Mr. ai- umarpenneu moiorea

,.-Rer CJLV. ana spem me

week-en Mr. aijd Mrs. Thornton

Hall.

The

nesday

Wolfe

usual

heed tl

Profi

his da evenir

will lodge

Tuesd

is ext city t

chest

Hel club will meet Wed-

l-noon with Mrs. W. C.

of meeting Tuesday the

Members are asked to

louncement

ode Fitzgerald will open

eason in this.city Tuesday

ie Eagles hall. The affair

er the auspices of the

ces will be given each ining. A special invitation

to the young people of the

d. An an out of town or-

play.

Indianapolis the week of November 19. Miss Hay Is a director of the general Federation of Women's clubs, president of the Women's Suffrage party of New Yorks and also president of the Indiana Daughters of New York city. At one time Miss Hay took a prominent part in W. C. T. U. work in Indiana and is one of the pioneer club and suffrage workers. Miss Hay is an Indiana woman, a sister of Mrs. H. C. Durbin of Anderson. A smoker will be given Wednesday evening at the Elks club for all members of the lodge and sojourning members. Mr. Neil O'Brien, and his minstrel troupe appearing at the Washington theatre this week will be the entertainers. Mrs. Everett McConaha will entertain members of an auction-bridge club Tuesday afternoon at her home. North Eleventh street. Mr. William Looney, former night ticket agent here who is now ticket agent at Hamilton, Ohio, will be mar

ried soon and in honor of his approaching marriage the dormitory boys of the Y. M. C. A. at Hamilton gave him a party. Mr. Looney will be married October 4. A supper followed by wedding selections on the victrola and a talk by general Secretary Morris entitled, "A Leap in the Dark," and another, by Assistant Secretary Atkin, "It's Up to Him," were the events of the evening. Several others spoke of their pleasant fellowship with Mr. Looney in the Y. M. C. A. dormitory. Mr. Looney has many friends in this city. Twenty-five guests gave Mrs. Nellie Shinn a pleasant surprise Friday evening at her home. The guests brought well-filled baskets and a picnic supper was served. The affair was in cele-

bral of the birthday anniversary of

theloBtess. She received a number

of nty gifts. The guests were Mr. andlrt Will Shinn, Mr. and Mrs Orafithell, Mr. and Mrs. : James ReelM-.i and Mrs. George Culbertson, I. ind Mrs. Charles Potter, Mr. and Ysf bra Parsons, Mr. and ' Mrs. GeorllMQop, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Rich.lr.lnd Mrs. M. E. Evans, Mr. and 2&.fecar Porterfield. Miss Alice Miss nf McLaughlin, Mr. Robert

Shinn.liCharles Love, Mr. Lawrence

Osmeri

Mitch

Mr. from a oils'.

Master Garland Russell

ry Hoover has return eo

Qt with friends in Indianap-

The vrian Bible class of Grace M. E. chh will hold a social for the memberand their friends at the church tors Wednesday evening at 7 o'clocM special program la being

preparecPlans will be discussed ior Rally Diunday, Oct. 4. -

Mr. Vkm S. : Price has gone to

Munsingfchigan, where he will take a coursefcurveylng and forestry. 1

Mrs. Gfce V. Ferllng and son or

IndianapJare the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. AmomaB, Kinsey 6treet and

other rela

Try Jap

Clu

anno

of N

spea

give:

Nati

ance

ien are lnteresiea in me

nt that Mary Garrett Hay

irk city, will be one of the

the suffrage banquet to be

ng the convention of the

romen s Christian Temper-

in, wnicn win De neia in

LSK FOR and GET

CLICK'S

THE ORIGINAL

iTED IYIILK

Ibstitutes cost YOU same plica.

Mr. Fitzgerald, the Dancing Master, -wants Richmond tomorrow night Wants you to h Orchestra in Indiana. Continues dancing fr

No long waits between dances. As soon as er is began. Be sure to come tomorrow nig:

Gentlemen, 50c Lilies Free

LES' HOME

or row Night

meet every dancer in

he best Union dance

p. m. 'till 12 p. m.

dance is over anoth-

et us show you.

COOL NIGHTS and CHILLY MORNINGS ProcIainiFall. Get ready for Winter while stocks are complete.

McCall PATTERNS Suggest Style, Elegant Fit, In fact everything a smartly dressed woman desires. October Patterns now ready.

EES

WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP

THIS WEEK WILL BE MOST IMPORTANT In Coat and Suit Selling. Prices within reason and reach of all.

October E

xhibit of Fi

laits and.

" READ ERY ITEM j NEW FA and WINTER ODS Stan d Quality B avings

Goats.,

Priced unprecedentedly low for garments of such superior quality. Every Suit and Coat it does not matter how loi price has been carefully finished in the minutest detail. TrsVoman who is

ready to buy her rail ouit or Loat will do herself an injustice if she doesn t look through this marvelous exhibit and (pare our garments with those that are ottered eisewnere. All tntiew accepted

rail and Winter models are ready and we will save you enough to make your visit to our store worth while. Alterations qil garments tree.

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

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

Coats That Will Hold leir 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 $K95-$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

-CI

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, Fur Trimmed, cut in latest approved styles, silk lined throughout and selling This Week Only

$12.50

OCTOBER SILK AND

Extraordinary Low Prices Featured During Our Annual Silk Sale

For 49c Per Yard

75c 85c

SATIN MESS ALINES A good representative range of colors. STRIPED MESSA LINES In two and three color effects.

DP. CHECKS AND BROCADES InOtJC desirable seasonable colorings. fyr 0 SILK POPLINS in a wide range I OK of colors, both printed and JacQuard figures.

f7Q a yard for YARD WIDE BLACK TAFFETA, I C our $1.00 quality, absolutely all silk. 1 flfl a y&rd for YD. WIDE BLACK TAFFETA. pl.UU This is our Blue Selvage $1.25 Chiffon Taffeta; today's market price would be $1.60. (PI lAa yard for YD. WIDE BLACK TAFFETA. vllv 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.

fTY

Blanket Bargains! 500 PAIRS 1 1-4 COTTON BLANKETS

THIS

h 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 QO This week for - - Ov

CURTAIN

aterials

QUAKER CRAFT FILET NETS double thread square mesh weave, neat all over patterns in white, cream or ecru, 40c quality ...... 25 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 . ....... .;59

FINE IMPORTED FILET NETS 45 to 60 inches wide, very fine and beautifully

woven in handsome designs, white, cream and ecru 5Q

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

D1ESS

Ft f69c A O 69c I 69c Pd- Yard 69c

Hosiery

Unde

II SILKBOOT HOSE Black I only! this case; 35c quality I...... ..25

i i

i i (

GOODS SALE

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 inch- , es wide.

CM OK a or the NEW

PtF 44 inches wide, all

gundy, Raisin, Brown, Navy anJeen.

a yard for SILK ANiOOL

This fabric is shown

$1.25

Fall Shades. U1 OK a yard for SILK Pl9 BROADCLOTH, all

tf-J jr a yard for SILK AND OLUO ISHED POPLINS, all

and

SILlfLISLE HOSE Early Fall height, EZON brand, 25cliality 19

MIStS' . SILK FINISHED

HOC Seconds of 35c quality L. ....... 15 SCpOL HOSE For girls anlBoys, the kind for hard wet special. 2 pairs.. 25

rwear

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 yeare 25c to 48f LADIES' UNION SUITS All sizes, Fall Weight.. 50 LADIES UNION SUITS All sizes, summer weight for 25

TIN VELOUR,

including Bur-

ROYAL

all the new

CHIFFON

bL SATIN FIN-

RM. G.

Cbchet

Gtton

gnized Leader

ochet Cottons.

25 c

a Box

The

of all

3 B

for

HENDERSON CCISETS

The Best for $1.00, $1.50, $2.03.00 & $5.

It costs no more to be properly corsetelth a Henderson and you are sure to be pleased. All new Imodels In stock.