Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 204, 9 July 1917 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
HIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND BUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, JULY 9, 1917
opn
New
Hereto WhatYour Neighbor is Doing Here
are -the Clubs, Tea Parties, Dances, Engage
ments, Weddings and (orch Societies about rhieh Rich
mond Women AreTal
Very great was the surprise on the! for the week end. Town guests were
f m.n, frUnd when! Miss Jane ana . worge ereniwr nu
a.
Robblns and Dr. William ik. Spitzley bade farewell to each ; other aa man
and wife, Tuesday morn ins. The marriage which was anticipated by many months on account of Dr. Spltzley's
hurried call to war, wa performed at the home of the bridge's uncle and " aunt. Mr. and Mrs. E.JT Hatch, with
' whom she makes herlhome. immea
lately following the wedding ceremony Or. Spltzley joined hiw companions at Harper hospital, base hospital unit
number 17. assembled at the jMicmgan
central station preparatory to leaving
for an eastern mobilization camp. Mrs. Spltzley left ,on the noon boat for the Old Club, St.Clalr Flats, where she spentxtha Fourth with friends. Mrs. Spltzley has a beet of friends by whom she Is greatly reepected and loved and who wish ".her every happiness. Dr. 8pltzley iaVone of Detroit's most prominent and tsucceacful surgeons. The ceremony f waajperf ormed by the Rev. Raymond 'M. Hustin, pas-; , tor of the Trumbull Avenue Presbyterlan church. . . Dr. Spltzley's father and the bride's Immediate family were the only witnesses. Detroit Exrhange. The announcement was received wih interest here. The bride is a former resident t of this city. She is a
niece of JohmiF. Robblns s.nd a cousin,
to Byram andPhilip RobMns.
A pretty name weddtoi; was solemnteed Saturday evening liii Anderson at the home of Mr. C. RV Reeves, when his daughter Miss Ruth (Reeves, who Is well knttwn In Richmonjl, was married to Mr. .Holla K. Thomas of Honolulu, Hawaii son of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. . Thomas of "Vlncennes, laid. Rev. J. W. Undeawodd. of Central Christian;
church performed the ceremony. Miss
, Mary JHne Reeves was ;mam or nonor
and Mri diaries Kirscnman oi inaia
naoolis was 1 best man. The bride is
a graduatteof 'Indiana TJtaSversltywhere he was a .members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority 'and the bride
groom isaJMo a graauaxe or j Indiana
He ta an Aloha -Tu Omega. For the
past two yars he has. been (In Honolulu as edcteaAIon secretary for the Young Menta Christian association. Thar will ssttl, July 25 for Honolulu.
Misi Caroline Nicholson of this city,1
was among this guests, i Mrs. Clyde Gardner willtbe hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the B. B. B. Thtimble club atjher home, 16 North Nineteenth street. The East Enfl Aid society of the First Christian cbwTch will 'meet Tuesday afternoon at the home-of Mrs. W. S. Keelor, 223 North;Ninteenth street After the business session the time ill be spent sewing tonthe Red Gross. The Loyal Daughters' class of the First Christian church will have Its business meeting and monthly social this evening at the home of Mrs B. C. Manley, 606 Sheridan street. ' A charming social function for today was the party given this afternoon by Mrs. E. M. Campfield. at her home for Miss Helen Ozler of 'Mansfield. O. Misses Letha Chrow and! Louise Mather assisted the hostess In entertadnrng. Garden flowers were in evidence. A luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Marjorie and Alice Gennett, Elizabeth and Mary Louise Bates, Helen Eggemeyer. Stella Knode Corlnne Nusbaum, Juliet Nusbaum, Janet Seeker. Mildred Nusbaum, Maxine Murray, Helen Johnson. MaryfHlll. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacob and the Mistes Jacob of Cincinnati, motored her Sunday morning and weretenterUlntd by Mr. and Mrs. George Brenizer. The guests had dinner at Cliff. Dale Auto club at noon. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Isserman entertained with a picnic party at Glen, Miller park last evening In honor of a number of guests who were here I
Mrs. l8sermanB mother.
Miss Lela Longman has returned from a week's visit in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. James Cummins, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. Gladys Bailey of Fort Wayne, Mr. Will Comer of Joilet. Ill, Mr. J. Bert Comer of Aurora, 111., and Mr. Harry Macke of Chicago Heights, Illinois, have re: turned home after attending the funeral of a relative. . . ... . . The Joy Bearers of the Trinity Lutheran church will meet Tuesday evening with Miss Marjorie Beck. Mrs. Albert D. Gayle who Is spending some time in Alabama, will arrive home soon. Claude G. Miller is reorganizing the Miller orchestra for Its third consecutive year. The taff is composed of Frank Crowe, director; Claude Miller, manager; Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas,
assistant, maaiger, nanus rusmiij
kemper, treasurer. The personnel fol
lows: Violin, Walter Anderson; cor
net, Howard Monger; clarinet, Marrus Fossenkemoer: flutes. Floyd Nus
baum; bass violin, Claude Miller;
piano, Frank Crowe. The orchestra expects to be ready for engagements
early in October. Mrs. E. H. Isserman had as her guests Miss Nellie Johnson, of Eaton, Ohio, and her guest, Mias Ruth Lock-
hart, of Owensvillet. Indiana, for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. C. -A. Burns
and eons, Mrs. Eva Johnson, of Eaton,
Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross, of Germantown, Ohio, were guests Sunday at the Isennan home. Mr.' and Mrs. Edward Treffmger entertained at their home. Miss Blanch Cromwell of Fairfield and Miss Mabelle Head of Indianapolis. Miss Cromwell will spend the remainder of the week at the Treffinger home. Mrs. Charles Weisbrod will be hos
tess Wednesday afternoon for a post-
fponed meeting of the Helping Hand,
ciud at ner nome, soutn i weiun street , , Mrs. D. C. Brewer spent Sunday in Spiceland, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Clarepce , Kramer, East Main street. , Superintendent and Mrs. J. T. Giles and son Ralph, spent the week-end in Marlon with relatives. Mr. Ray Newman has gone to Boston to attend the national convention of Elks. . Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hornaday and children left Sunday for Crooked Lake where they will spend their vacation. Messrs. George Snider and Guy McMath of Connersville, spent the weekend here with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Oran Miller, Mr. Claude Miller!
and Miss Glenna Miller are leaving within a few days for Niagara Falls where they will, spend their vacation. Saturday afternoon a meeting of the King Herald Band of the Grace M. E. church was held at the church. The hostesses were Misses Marian Heiser, irma Weaver and Virginia Overdeer. Sixteen members and ten guests were present. The children who assisted with the program were Misses Alice Dafler, Clara Carrlngton, Helen Clark, Marian Heiser, Virginia Overdeer, Eva Howe, Mary Bell, Nellie Huff, Martha Webb, Helen Long, Grace Ellsbury and Julia McKellan. Mrs. Margaret Miller was in charge of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winter celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Snnday at their home , in
East Germantown. At the noon hour a delicious dinner was served. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Millard F. WarfeL Mr. and. -Mrs. Edward W'axfel and daughter, Martha Jane, Miss Zella WarfeL Miss Ersie Warfel,, Mr. and Mrs.' C. C. Weist and children, Mrs. Harry Warfel and son,. Mrs. Harry Hebble and son of Waco, Texas, Miss Margaret VanZant, Mr. Paul Kennedy, Mr. Donald Warfel, Mrs. Emma Hahn of Milwaukee, Miss Martha Hebble, Mr. S. M. Tout, Messrs. Harry Winter and Sherl Winter. :
A camping party composed of
Misses Vera Gehring, Daisy Phelps, Ruth Kennedy, Messrs. Charles Gaede,
Earl Butler, Russell Bailey and Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Weaver as chaperones returned to this city Saturday
evening after a week's outing at Olive
Hill. . Miss Olive Scott will spend the week in Indianapolis the guests of her uncle, John M. Scott of Talbert avenue.
Mrs. W. E. Morris will entertain members of- the Show-Me club Tues
day afternoon at her home, 2328 North E street.
. The Knights of St. John will give a card party Tuesday evening in the hall. Miss Blanch Fulton has returned from Indianapolis where she has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Emerson and family. -
. Mr. and Mrs. Wood Shinn of Detroit, Michigan, are guests of friends find relatives in this city.
As a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shinn of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potter entertained in a de'lightful manner last evening with, a 6 o'clock dinner at their home. Roses and nasturtiums werensed in ornamenting the rooms. Seventeen guests were present. , A dinner in three courses was served. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shinn of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shinn, Mr. and Mrs. Wood Shinn and daughter Virginia, of Detroit, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Porterfield, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Geier, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rolling, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Shinn are guests of their parents west of the city. Mr. Shinn is a member of the Brinkley Girls Musical Comedy of New York and is leaving with Mrs. Shinn the first of August to join the company for a tour through the West.
Uncle Sam's ThriftThought For Today
A MEAT PIE THAT IS DIFFERENT A pleasing variation from pastry meat pies may be had by preparing eggplant and meat pie, says the United States Department of Agriculture. Eggplant and Meat Pie. Cook together in a baking pan alternate layers of eggplant and chopped cooked meat salted to taste. If raw
meat only is available it may be fried until brown before baking. . Tomato juice or pulp, or a few sliced tomatoes may be added if desired.
Girls To Purchase "Makins" for Sammy NEW YORK, July 9. Application for articles" of Incorporation was made here today by an organization known as "an army, girl's transport tobacco fund." The object of the organization is to provide the soldiers and sailors on transports leaving this country for Europe with plenty of tobacco. Soldiers and sailors are not given tobacco as a ration. During the rush of sending the first contingents of soldiers to France an officer told the daughter of a prominent army officer that the men sailing on the ships would be unable to smoke for the sirtiple reason there was no tobacco on board that they could buy. The young woman wasted no time with army red tape but went direct to a banker who arranged for 'credit with a large tobacco company with the result that there was nlentv of tobacco on the
transports when they started for J Europe. Scores of officers have writ-! ten to the young woman to asknow-
ledge the appreciation of ever man in
the expedition.
Masonic Calendar
Tuesday, July 10 Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in the Entered Apprentice de
gree. ! Wednesday, July 11 Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M. Called meeting, work- in the Master Mason degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Light refreshments. Thursday, July 12 Webb Lodge No. 24, F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in Fellowcraft degree. Friday, July 13 King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. 'A. M. Stated con-ocation.
j MILTON, IND. J Mr. and Mrs. Will Daniels were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Anderson. .Rev. F. C. McCormick and family spent the Fourth at the Jones-Doty camp. . Mr. and Mrs. Will Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy spent the Fourth on an auto trip south of Connersville Lloyd Parkins left Thursday evening for the training camp Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Crist and .W. L. Parkins and "family eijoyed a picnic Bupi-er with Mr. and Mrs. William Hussey near Haserstown m the Fourth The Grange will meet Saturday evening R. H. New man, daughter and granddaughter of Chicago, after a pleasant visit with M'ss Florence Newman returned home - . . At the close of the sermon Sunday night at the Christian church, Russel Wilson will tell of . ;.e garden work done at Indianapolis under the directs 6n ; of Purdue University. . . .Johu Sevier and Miss Katheryn Hattaway of Richmond were married last week at' Indianapolis and nre nov visiting his mother, Mrs. Julia Ball. .Albert Murley of Anderson and his son. Earl, of Fort Wayne, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murley this week. .Friends in Milton have received word of the death of Mrs. Anna Wallace Crawford, about May 15. She was the daughter of the late Allan Wallace. After her marriage lo Warren Crawfcrd, she nioved to California. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knollenberg of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hanson of Connersville were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McMahan. .. .Samuel Ilurkhardt will move from the Nugent
property into Harry Manlove's property on East Walnut street. .Miss Lorene Hess, who has been sick for Six weeks shows little improvement.
Wiist Watches
SHOES AND THEIR CARE
A few simple suggestions which .will prolong the life of your shoes and make them give you more' service. BUY GOOD SHOES It pays in the long run. GET SHOES THAT FIT Take suggestions from competent salesmen and don't depend entirely on your own judgment TAKE CARE OF YOUR SHOES These few "don'ts" may help you. i DON'T put damp shoes too near the fire to dry. Wet shoes will burn twice as easy as dry ones. DON'T put shoes away covered with dirt and dust DON'T fail to clean and dress hem frequently with good dressing. It improves their life and appearance. DON'T try to wear a shoe too small or too large as they s lose their shape and are not comfortable. DON'T let them go too long before repairing as they get out of sfiape and beyond repair. If you will observe these simple rules and buy your ahoea at Neff & Nuebaum's, you will have a double saving as well as comfort and correct appearance in your footwear.
NeM & NMStauiinro
1:1
41 North 8th Street 1 1 """"ra
11 of Summer Stocks, Includmg I I U ) I I I I l f I f C ' Dress Goods. Silks, Wash Coods, ii II Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, U U U U lA V U U U W l lZ3 U L-ZZ2 U A V- White Goods, Hosiery and Un- Ig fl Waists and Smocks. ...... derwear IB
I July RedMctioM Sale j j , . : : : ," ; :
81 X k
Beautiful Summer Dresses Special lot of 75 Summer Dresses In' Voiles, issue Ginghams and Nets, all new and fresh; regular $12.50 and $15,00 (gt A? qualities, special at '. - PtJ70
oort Dresses
These dreseesare of good material, suitable for street or outing wear, our $5.00 and $10.00 values at
3.50 to $5.95
Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe Elaborate Summer Dresses in vhrte, flesh, peach, tan and gray, all the wanted shades;' regular $30 and $35 values
$17.50 fo
$19-50
V
Summer Silk Goats Suitable for automobiling and evening occasion. Nothing prettier ever shown in Richmond. Especially priced at $10.95, $15, & $17.50
THE PLEASURE OF MOTORING If often marred by regrets over clothing supposedly spoiled by dust or grease. Those people, however, who have discovered that WILSON The Gleaner In the Westfott will return a Suit or Gown "as good as new" are forever free from worry and distress of this sort.
Handsome Silk Sweaters
Our regular $10, $12. and $15 values, in rose and white, green ahd white, Copen and white, purple and white, and many other striking combinations. Just as pretty as they eah possibly be. Very exceptional values at
$5.00 $6.50 $7.50
Summer Smocks, Middies, Tub Suits and Sport Suits
Everything in this department from the $1,00 middy waist or skirts to the most elaborate suit or sport suit. Special prices prevail, $1 to $5. SPECIALLY FEATURED SPORT SUITS
J $2.98. $3.98 and
$5.00 Smocks and Middies
4
$2.00 quality at $1.50 quality at.
.$1.98 .$1.25
July Reduction Sale of Silks EXTRA SPECIAL COLORED SILK SHANTUNGS Yard wid. the rnlors rp
rose, shadowlawn green, gold, natural and white, plain colors, so much in demand this season, for suits and feeparate skirts; our $1.00 quality for 79.
$1.75 Chiffon T3ffeta J1.39 All colors and black, full yard wide; sold everywhere regularly at $1.75.
1
$1.50 Crepe de Chine ..$1.35 Every color imaginable in the best quality ever shown at $1.50 this week only at the quoted price. $2.00 Georgette Crepe $1.75 All colors, double thread, guaranteed to wear and launder. 98c Silk Shantung.. ....... .79c Every thread silk natural colors. 98c Silk Shantung.. ....69c All colors, Including the season's most favored. $1.25 Natural Pongee 68c Imported from japan.
$1.55 Natural Pongee. .... .$1.39 $1.25 Black Taffeta, yd. wide, $1 All silk, never sold for less than $1.25. Black only. ' $1.50 Black Tafleta, yd wide $1.25 $1.75 Black taffeta," Pure Dye, at '......$1.39, Wear guaranteed. $2.00 Satin Striped taffeta $1.50 $1.50 Black and White Taffeta at ......U. $1.25 Full yard wide. $1.75 Silver Grey taffeta, $1.39 Yard wide, pure dye. $1.75 Paisley Marquisette, $1.10 Yard wide. $2.00 Black Satin Royal. . .$1.59 Yard wide, all silk. Pinetree Taffeta, $2 quality $1.59
$1.25 Silk Poplins ...$1.00 Yard wide, all colors and black. 75c Silk Poplins .i.59c All colors in this quality. 75c Figured Silk Poplins. .. .59c Both dark and light colors. 75c Semi Silk Crepe. ...... ..50c 36 inches wide, all colors. 50c Summer Wash Silk. . . .39c All colors, yard wide. 50c Semi Silk Novelties 35c 39c Half Silk 'Novelties 25c 50c Wash Silks to Close..... 29c Limited quantity 6nly. $1.25 Silk Shirting.......... 98c Yard wide, for 6hirt3 and - shirt waists. 50c Underwear Silk. ..... ..39c Yard wide, cbldrs pink, flesh, white and cream.
July Sale of Skirts Special Reductions On All Skirts for this July Selling Event.
IS
WASH SKIRTS White and Sport Dots and Stripes. Fancy pockets and button trimmings. $5.00 values $3.50 $3.00 values $1.98 $2.00 values $1.50 $1.50 values 98c
SILK SKIRTS
80 Silk Skirts in striped and plaid Taffeta and Fancy Silk Poplins, in Black, Navy and Myrtle. Special values at $4.95 & $5.95
July Sale of Wash Goods
Wm. Anderson's Beach Cloth, all colors, recognized the only one for service, fast colors 45c Sport Gabardine, 40 inches wide, in white and linen grounds with combination of the color stripes and figures 75c quality .'. , 5?c Sport Suiting, yard wide, multisport figures, very popular for summer wear, 50c quality 35c Silk Stripe Voiles, yard wide, white grounds with beautiful silk stripe, 50c quality 39c Plaid Voiles, 40 inches wide, white ground with large and striking plaids, all colors, 4Sc quality ...35c Satin Stripe Voiles, yard wide, tinted grounds with heavy satin effect stripes, 48c quality i ........ i . .35c
Columbian Voiles, 42-incbes, a fine Eheer plain voile (looks like Georgette crepe) in all colors. We are the exclusive agent for the fabric, $1.00 quality; special 75c Plain Voiles 36 inches wide, in all colors, also white, 60c quality 35c Seed Voile, 36 inches wide, beautiful duster stripes, 35c quality for 25c Splash Voile, tinted grounds, also white, yard wide, 35c quality for . 25e Madras Ginghams, 32-inches wide, double fold, a large assortment to select from, 25c quality 19c Dress Gingham, a 'large assortment of Toile Du Nord. Bates and other standard qualities, worth on today's market. 25c a yard, special ...15c Tissue Ginghams, double fold, fine sheer cloth, 25c quality .................15c
WHITE GOODS
WHITE FLAXON, 32 to 40 Inches wide, the most staple of all wfcite fabrics we sell all qualities from Q f0c and by degrees down to.. XaC IMPORTED VOILE. 44 inches wide,
Very popular for summer dresses, to-
day's price would be $1.00;
Special .............. A.
MIDDY CLOTH, double width, made
expressly for middies and smocks-
special for thl3 event
.75c
15c
WHITE LACE CLOTH, yard wide, excellent for waists and dresses, OJ? 35c quality, special &Ds WHITE MERCERIZED POPLIN, yard
wide, fcdft finish for suits of
e mocks, 4Sc quality ....
WHITE GABARDINE, yard wide this most practical of all skirt or QQ suit fabrics, 50c quality.....; OtC CHIFFON VOILE. 40 Inches wide.
very fine and sheer, sold usual
ly at 39c a yd. Special, . .
35c
on. HI