Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 274, 4 October 1916 — Page 6
.J.
:ft.GE SIX THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN 'TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4, iyi6
Social Calendar
Mrs. Paul Comstuck givBS luncheon at Country club In honor of Miro Hazel Crawford of New York. ' "'"Woman"' Relief Corps meets In Post mora at Court House. .
Cwfl party Eaglet Han.-..
nt & f clock la
A19 eoclety of Held Memorial Hospital 'inetits with" Mrs. H. SL Wllliama. - SL JoSm"! Tjnt&er leasee meets S St. John Han t , Aid Botdsty of the Ttniied Brethren church meets at the church. Aid society of the Second English Lutheran church meets all day at the church, . . Mrs, H. a. "Weed hostess for meeting of the Dorcas society of the Eariham Heights Presbyterian church. Aid society of Reld Memorial XT. P. church meets at the church.
Mrs. ChaxlsB Kuhtow nnstssB tar meeting at fhs Sunshtos Crchet cliib. Trinity "Lutheran chnsch aifi society meets with Mrs. Henry Tnbeslng. t Mrs. E. R. Beatty entertain informally for Mrs. Fred Crowe!! of Cincinnati. Shower for Miss Grace Lamb at home of her mother.
The Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church meets with Mrs. Charles Howes, 815 "North Twentieth street.
Social aid of Read Memorial TJ. P. church postponed two weeks when Mrs. George Ba Dinger will be hostess. Aid society of First English Lutheran . church meets . at the church. Electra club of Royal Neighbors meets with Mrs. Lorena Selty.
A beautiful autumn wedding . took place at high noon today when Miss Rose Ferling, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. George Ferling and Mr. Carl Lange were married in the presence of about twenty-five guests. The
house was prettily - decorated with goldenrod, purple asters, brown eyed eusans and other flowers suggestive of the early fall. The ceremony was performed between living room and parlor, the archway being festooned with smilax. Forming a canopy between the doorways were wedding bells entwined with the smilax. At either side of the archway were pedestals on which baskets of fall flowers were placed. Previous to the ceremony, Miss Maria Deuker, sang "The Sweetest Story Ever Told," and "Calm As The Night." Miss Edna Deuker played the accompaniments. She also played sev
eral-numbers after the ceremony. Tho Rev. A. J. Feeger, pastor of the EL John's Lutheran church was the officiating clergyman and the ring service was used. The bride wore a pretty .tailored suit of blue .and green and tan mixture. Her hat was
cf "black TOflhset and arnajnanted with y&tem rcsetmds. Her ftewa were a corsage hoguet of hrids's roses and valley EEes. " ' After th 1 ceremony a weiddins "breakfast was served. Tbs bride' table was placed In the dining room. The table was beautiful with its decorations of yellow chrysanthemums and roses. Smilax was also used in forming the center piece. Misses' Hazel Mashmeyer and Florence Burgess Intimate friends of the bride assisted in the dining room. Covers were laid for Dr. Colburn, Rev. A. J. Feeger, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Brubaker, Miss Edna . Ferling, Dr. and Mrs. George Ferling, Miss Martha Lange of West Elkton, Ohio, a sister of the bridegroom and the bride and bridegroom. The other guests were served at small tables placed in the living room. Mr. and Mrs. Lange left this afternoon for Tennessee where they will spend their honeymoon. In Nashville and Elizabethtown, Tennes
see, they will visit relatives. They will be at home to their many friends at 201 South Twelfth street where they have a prettily furnished home.
Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Georgfe Ferling and Children of Indianapolis, Miss Martha Lange of West Elkton,-Ohio; Mrs. Self, Mrs. Hill of Indianapolis. The young people are both well and favorably known here and have a host of friends who wish them happiness. Mr. Lange is secretary of the National Automatic Tool company. He is a members of the Masonic and Elks lodges. The bride was graduated from Terre Haute State Normal, where she was a member of the Gamma Gamma sorority.
-street. ErogrwiYB euchre woo played at nine table. Tha farcrrs went to Mr. and Mrs. Omar Wood, Mtes Minnte Mlllrgan and Mt. Guy Fartow. After the gama there was a social hour and -refreshment:. - 4 - - Miaa TttBTjramt Hartrratt of Chicago, ia the, guest, el frtends m this city
-lor -a Jew days. - .c
Tha regular meeting of the aid society oT the Second English Lutheran church will ha hald all-day Thursday At the chuitoh. At nonn a picnic dinner win lis aarvsfl. Alter dinner there win hs a spsclsQ bnntrresB session. Members -ars as&eu to bs present. : The "Woman's MManary society of tha Second Presbyterian church will mest Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Howes, SIS North Twentieth street. AH m embers are asked to be present. .
Mr. and Mrs. Bert KoJp will meet;
taeir dancing classes Friday evening ta tha Odd Fellows Hall. Mr. Allen Klacherry and Miss AUle Batterhaus of Wayne county secured a license in New Port Kentucky yesterday and were, married.
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dils ' and son Homer, who will leave soon by auto for their home in Stuttgart, Arkansas, Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Sea-! ney entertained with a dinner Sunday; at their home, South of Boston. The I guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dils, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradbury, Mr. i and Mrs. Clayton Sheffer, Mr. and j Mrs. Warren Sheffer and family, Mrs. i
Nancy Mansfield, Mr. Homer Dils and Mr. Walter Beck of Greenup, Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frame entertained fifty-five guests last evening at their home, 55 North Nineteenth
Mrs. W. C. Wolfe entertained members of the Nonpareil club this afternoon at her home, South Eleventh street. A penny social will be given Friday, evening from 5:30 until 7:00 o'clock at District school No. 6. Public is invited. Members of the Criterion club enjoyed a picnic supper in the . woods yesterday afternoon and evening. The affair was for members only. In two weoks the regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Filmore Riggs.
Sunday the first reunion of the Evans and Metsker family was held
at Harvey's Pari;, Row Castlu. Tha 1 reunion wag organized m honor of Ike Ketzger. Officers were etostad and it was decided r.have tha reunion j at ths same plara tas first Sunday ini September. Ms. and Mrs. Haf ley j Measick and daughter, Mr, Howard
guests from this city. ; The : Princes card .club member were entertained yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. Carl Wadman. High scores!
were made hy Mrs. A. R. McMflna and Mr. A. as KofsSi. Mrs. TOrr Can, Mrs. Roy Tryt Kisi Mrs. Etawflla wr guests. After tb fetos a luncheon was served. On aeernrat of fan festival the club win not mel aain for four weeks,, when Mrs. W. S. Dyi wffl be hostess.. '; ;'-'. ,' ; ;
" Mrs. Henry Tuhesin wd "bs hostess ; Thursday aftesraooa tar a meeting of the aid society of the Trfcity Lutheran 1 church at her home, S34 Norti "WftstS
Fifth street
The sid sooiety, of the West. Richmond Friends church held its regular meeting yesterday at the church.. A part of the time was spent with needlework. The aid society of tha United Brethren church will meet Thursday afternoon at the church. The hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Crabb. Mrs. William Beatley and Mrs. Alva Bader. The following program will be given: Song, scripture reading, Mrs. Waldo Lacey; prayer, Mrs. Bert Horn; readings, Mr3. Orville Lewis and Mrs. H. S. James; song; business and social hour. The hostess for the November meeting will be Mrs. J. Cox, Mrs. Hatfield and Charles Hoos. As a courtesy to Mrs. Frank Moore, who will leave soon for a residence in Springfield, Ohio, Mrs. James Hart pave a pretty informal thimble party this afternoon at her home. North Seventeenth street. The hours were spent socially. Delicious refreshments were served. '
The West Richmond W. C. T. U. will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the West Richmond Friends church and matters of interest to the members will be discussed.
tto following guests: M. and Mrs. Frank Williams, Itewsy and Harriett William. M?. and Mre. Jamss Clark, Orvilte Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Oran Williams. .Mr. and Mrc. Lawson Hunt, Dv. and Mrs. George E. Hunt, Ms. and Mrs. Morrison Pyle and daughter Eva, Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Brumflol, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hunt, Basse! Jones, Mt. and MrB. Marvin nunt, Mr. and Mr. Isaac Chenoweth, Mr. Otry Anderson, Miss Berates Anderson, Donald Barnes, . Mrs. Cora Williams, Eva Parshall, Albert ParshaU, Marceliu PaiskalL , Mrs. ErRpeft McCmsaha win go to Dajtoas, Ohio, Thursday to spend the day, shopping. . Juds33 tram tha si?esa of ti dance siren last ereains ia the Eaglas hsja. tha season for .tha club mill ha a splendid one. Dance m CI b given each Tuesday eTertag at tha hall under the personal direction of Professor Dode Fitzgerald. Mr. Fitzgerald is one of the leading dancing masters of Indiana and his work last evenirg was thoroughly appreciated. Dancing be-
gn a 8 "'clock and was continued oi iU midnight. Miss Doris Polnler fs epeadlng hot vacation in Lafayette th guest ol friends and relatives. Addttiortal Society On Page Ten.
For Throat and "Tm$s Stubborn Cougbs an4 Colds Eckman's AllcraSive Soti Gy AH Leading wgelti. JJt
Mrs. Jane Hunt Chenoweth celebrated her ninetieth birthday anniversary at the home of Albert Parshall, three miles south of Richmond Sunday. A midday repast was served to
"Meat Prices Will Not Come Down" is the cheerful news that comes from the Departmentof Agriculture. Meat prices will not worry the man or woman who knows that a Shredded Wheat Biscuit will supply more real body - building nutriment than beefsteak or eggs and at much less cost. Shredded Wheat remains the same price, the same high quality, supplying all the nutriment a man needs for a half day's work. Two shredded wheat biscuits .with peaches and cream or other fruits make a complete, nourishing meal at a cost of not over five cents. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
How Arc Your Eyes? Do you read with ease?
SEE
II
Hoelseher OPTICIAN N. W. Cor. 6th and Main. Open Evenings. Best Quality. Right Prices.
Wamtledl Tomorrow, about 12 copies of "Heart Songs" for use by Miss Gaston's Chorus in Centennial Celebration. Leave books at Lemon's Flower Shop, Thursday or Friday. They wfll be carefully used and returned.
COOL NIGHTS and --CHILLY MORNINGS Proclaim Fall. 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.
ERE ALL THE CARS STOP
THIS WEEK WILL BE MOST IMPORTANT In Coat and Suit Selling. Prices within reason and reach of all.
READ EVERY ITEM NEW FALL and WINTER GOODS Standard Quality Big Savings
Qeto
I UI I1 liiC O ill i ttiMI XJ
ate
Priced unprecedentedly low for garments of such superior quality. Every Suit and Coat it does not matter how low the price has been carefully finished in the minutest detail, ready to buy her Fall Suit or Coaf will dd herself an injustice if she doesn't look through this marvelous exhibit and compare our garments with those that are offered elsewhere. Fall and Winter models are ready and we will save you enough to make your visit to our store worth while. Alterations on all garments free.
, The All the
woman who is new accepted
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 popline. 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 Their Own
No matter how critical the observer may be $30 velour Coats $22.50 Another headliner is our imitation Bolivia Cioth Coat $25.00 Value, $19.75 Wool Velours Specially featured. Mixtures and richly colored fabrics, fur trimmed, are wonderful at $14.95$12.BQ 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 .
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
o3 JL250
V ' f
J . OTT J- A lVTTi Q
OCTOBEI
Extraordinary Low Prices Featured During Our Annual Silk Sale
ALE
For
49c
Per Yard
75c 85c 85c
SATIN MESS ALINES A good representative range of colors. STRIPED MESS ALINES In two and three color effects.' CHECKS AND BROCADES Indesirable seasonable colorings.
r?r SILK POPLINS in a wide range lOL of colors, both printed and Jacquard figures.
79c
a yard for YARD WIDE BLACK TAFFETA, our $1.00 quality, absolutely all silk.
1 flfl a 'ard for YD- WIDE BLACK TAFFETA. pl,Ulr This is our Blue Selvage $1.25 Chiffon Taffeta; today's market price would be $1.50. Q1 1Q a yard for YD. WIDE BLACK TAFFETA, tj) JL.it Our $1.50 quality, very nearly the bet at any price; could not be made on today's market to sell at $1.50. ALL SILKS REDUCED DURING THIS SALE.
For
Per Yard
75c G9c 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 r all colors to select from. SHEPHERD CHECKS 44 inches wide.
SI 9 a yard for thc NEW SAT,N VELOUR, 44 inches wide, all colors including Bur gundy. Raisin, Brown, Navy and Green. SI 9CJ a 'ard for SILK AND WOOL ROYAL LtjO Tni8 fabric is shown In all the new Fall Shades.
a yard for SILK BROADCLOTH, all
FINISH colore.
CHIFFON
Blanket Bargains! 500 PAIRS 11-4 COTTON BLANKETS
OjQ THIS yOV WEEK
v 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 - -
CURTAIN
aterials
M
QUAKER CRAFT FILET. NETS double thread square mesh weave, neat all over patterns in white, cream or ecru, 40c quality 25 MARQUISETTES A VOILES Full width, double thread, in fine quality, special X5 SUNFAST OVERDRAPERIES 40 inches wide, all color combinations and guaranteed sun fast; our 75c qualy. 59d
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 Co not fnde; special -15j ART CRETONNES 32 and 36 inches wide, in all color combinations, beautiful decorative designs. 15, 25
and!
osiery
Underwear
SILK BOOT HOSE Black only in this case; S5c quality 23 SILK LISLE HOSE Early Fall weight, EZON brand, 25c quality 19 MISSES' SILK FINISHED HOSE Seconds of 35c quality 15tf SCHOOL HOSE For girls and Boys, the kind for hard wear, special, 2 pairs.. 25
MISSES' "UNION SUITS Fall weight, all sizes.. 23 CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS Up to 14 yrs., 25c to 48 BOYS' UNION SUITS Up to 14 years 25c to 4.3b LADIES' UNION SUITS All sizes, Fall Weight.. 5G LADIES' UNION SUITS--All sizes, eummer weight r 25
81.25
$1 Of! a 'ard for SILK AND WOOL SATIN FINL,dii ISHED POFLINS, all colors.
R. M. G. Crochet Cotton The Recognized Leader of all Crochet Cottons. L,!. 25c 85c a Box
HENDERSON CORSETS The Best for $1.00, $1.53, $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 etock.