Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 231, 9 August 1917 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE EICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUG. 9, 1917

ocnety New

Here is What Your Neighbor is Doing Here

are the Clubs, Tea Parties, Dances, Engagements, Wedding3 and Church Societies about which Richmond Women Are Talking.

One of the prettiest social events of the week was the luncheon given this noon at the Country club by Mrs. William' Thornburgh and her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Findlay of Chicago. The tables were decorated with large clusters of golden glow. Covers were laid for thirty. A five course luncheon was served. Those present were Mrs. Herbert Lahr, of Evansville. Mrs. L. B. Quinn of Chicago Mrs. Van Heusen Mrs. Maude Gray, Mrs. Rudolph Leeds. Mrs. Milton CTaighead, Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd, Mrs. George Cates, Mrs. Juliet Shirk, Mrs. S. E. Swayne, Mrs. Fred Carf. Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth, Mrs. Willard Carr,- Mrs. Burton Carr, Mrs. James Carr. Mrs. Jeanette Leeds, Mrs. John Lontz, Mrs. Harry Lontz, Mrs. Julian Cates, Mrs. Thos. Nicholson, Miss Anne Nicholson, Miss Louise Malsby. Mrs. A. D. Gayle, Mrs. Edwin Cates, Mrs. E. R. Beatty, Mrs. Frank McCurdy, Mrs. W. W. Gaar, Mrs. Ernest Lindley and Mrs. William Thornburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fisher entertained a company of friends last evening at their home, 620 Southwest A street, In compliment to Mrs. Mabel Wilson, of Louisville, Ky.. who Is visiting here. The evening was spent in music and games. A delicious luncheon was served. The invited guests

were Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Mc

Laughlin and son James, or Indianapolis. Miss Mary Porterfleld of New Paris, O., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meeks and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Acre, . Mr. and Mrs. Erie Glidewell, Mr. ana Mrs. Jack Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maibach. Mr. and Mrs. Osa Driggs, Miss Nell Driggs and Harry Driggs. Mrs. Grace Call entertained members of the Needlecraft club yesterday afternoon at her home near Westville. A program was given in which Miss Lois Call, Mrs. Grace Brendenburg, Mrs. Viola Stegall and Mrs. Margaret Arnold took part. The house was artistically decorated with summer flowers. A two course luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were: Mrs. Laura Schafer, Mrs. Margaret Arnold, Mrs. Ella Smelser. Mrs. Lizzie Rhoades, Mrs. Grace Brandenburg. Mrs. Viola Stegall, Mrs. Helen Clark, Mrs. Fannie Cail, Mrs. Jessie Norris, Mrs. Lizzie Wehrley, Mrs. Grace Cail, Miss Ruth Cox, Miss Catherine Cox. Miss Jennie Kluth. Mrs. Mofflt Engle was a guest. Mrs. W. W. Gaar is in receipt of a letter from Miss Helen Boyd, of Indianapolis, who is chairman of "Socks for Soldiers,- in which she complimented the work done by the Richmond shop. One hundred and fifty ;.irs were sent from the headquarters here. Miss Boyd said the socks received from here were in perfect condition and beautifully put up. The eock shon will remain open during the entire month of August each afternoon except Thursday, when It will be open in the morning. The shop will be open all day on Saturdays. Mrs. Isaac Wilson yesterday entertained members of the Wednesday afternoon Thimble club at her home on the Behler farm. Mrs. Wilson served a most delicious dinner at noon. Those present were Miss Anna Harrington, Miss Ruby Wilson, Mrs. Lee Dykeman, Mrs. Fred Bethard, Mrs. Bessie Keats, Mrs. Luther Fee-

A Becoming Dress for the Growing Girl

Z056"

2056 This design is fine for crepe, foulard, chiffon cloth, wash silk, challie, lawn, batiste and other soft fabrics. The skirt joins the waist at raised waistline, and may be finished with or without a ruffle heading. The waist may have a round yoke, as shown in the back view, or be finished with a narrow heading. The Pattern is cut in 5 sizes: 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. It requires 3 yards of 44-inch material for a 12-year Bize. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

Name Address City Size v v.. Address Pattern Department, Palladium.

ger, Mrs. Chrow and Mrs. Edward Francis, of Arcanum, O. The party motored back last evening. A group of young girls enjoyed a theatre party last evening given in honor of Miss Marion Yaager of Indianapolis, and Miss Ester SIgler of Franklin. . Those in the party were Miss Yaager, Miss SIgler, Miss Wanda Johnson, Miss Kathlyn Nichols, Miss Marjorle Tremaine, Miss Marjorie Nichols, Miss Edna Bode, Miss Stella Kothring, Miss Beatrice Hites. Miss Miriam Eicholtz and Miss LilTan Johnson. Mrs. C. R. Woodhurst entertained members of the Thimble club yesterday afternoon at her home, 314 North Eighth street. The house was attractively decorated with garden flowers. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. The guests were Mrs. Odrian Werst and daughter of Marion, Mrs. Will Robbins, Mrs. Charles Surendorf and Mrs. A. G. Kofski. Meetings have been postponed until after Chautauqua. Mrs. George Cogshall will entertain the next one in September. Mrs. Edgar W. Hawekotte entertained a number of young persons last evening at Her home in compliment to her guest, Miss Lulu Raper of Seattle, Wash. Those present were Misses Raper, Marjorie Floyd of Dublin, Margaret Smith, Marie Backmeyer, Messrs. Maurice Jones, Homer Ramsey, Paul Beeson and Everett Floyd of Dublin. This evening Mrs. Hawekotte will entertain several young women at a slumber party. A breakfast party will be enjoyed Friday morning. . A number of young persons enjoyed a picnic at Glen Miller part last evening, given in compliment to Miss Dorothy Williams and Miss Harriet Luscomb of Grand Rapids, Mich. The party included Miss Williams, Miss Luscomb, Miss Lucile Nusbaum, Miss Emma Fetta, Miss Mildred Schalk, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Nusbaum, George Mendenaall, Frank Schalk, Robert Watt, Robert Smith, and Lowell Henley of Cincinnati, O. Miss Mildred Martin entertained a number of young girls yesterday afternoon with a theatre party at the Washington theatre, in compliment to Miss Mildred Ramsey who leaves soon for Columbia City for residence. After the show refreshments were served in Price's. Those present were: Miss Josephine Hiatt, Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Harriet Thomas, Miss Mary Luring and Miss Hildred Martin. A party of young boys and girls enjoyed a picnic at Glen Miller park last evening. Those present were Misses Mary Heidleman, Laura Doerflin of Indianapolis. Margaret Ritberger, Lauretta Maag, Norma Runge, Matilda Feltman, Gertrude Pardieck and Blanche Gausepohl. Messrs. Richard Zeyen, Joseph Maag, Lewis Ritberger, Roman Vosmeier, Rudolph Gasepohl and Harry Fahl. The following officers were elected at a meeting of the Friends Foreign Missionary society which was held at the home of Mrs. Truman Kenworthy: President, Miss Caroline Carpenter; vice-president, Mrs. Alsie Crawford; secretary, Mrs.. Nellie Markle, and treasurer, Mrs. S. Edgar Nicholson. Miss Laura Dickinson will be hostess for the next meeting to be held Wednesday, September 12. Mrs. W. C. Jones entertained members of the Tirzah Aid society yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Anna Schneider was elected vice-president to succeed Mrs. Ross Robinson who is now president. Mrs. Harry Jordan, former president resigned. The next meeting will be held next Wednesday at Thistlethwaite Falls. All members are requested to bring a lunch. Mrs. George Mansfield entertained the members of the Missionary society of Central Christian church yesterday afternoon. A short business session was held, after which a social hour was enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Mansfield. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Yedding, Wednesday, September 12.

The Senior Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church will meet tomorrow evening at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Plankenhorn. Members will meet at the church and be taken out in automobiles. Officers will be elected at the meeting. The Star Bible class of Second Presbyterian church gave a pretty lawn party last evening on the lawn of the church. Refreshments were served at small tables. Many members of the congregation and friends enjoyed the evening. . Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier will go to Chicago to spend several weeks taking some advanced work in the Dunning system of music study. She will study under Mrs. Carrie, Louise Dunning, the originator of this method of instruction.

Ralph Teetor of Hagerstown, entertained a company. of friends with a luncheon at the Country club yesterday. Covers were laid for six. The party included relatives from Hagerstown. The annual reunion of the DuBois family will be held at Glen Miller park, Thursday, August 16. Most of the members of the DuBois family are residents In Marion or nearby.

. Invitations have been issued by members of the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity, for a dance to be given at Jackson park, Thursday evening, Aug. 16. The Evan Smith orchestra will furnish the music. The Dorcas society of Earlham Heights church met this afternoon with Mrs. William Weaver , at her

SLAYER AND REASON

Mrs. Bianca de Saulles, Chilean Heiress, Who Shot Her Former Husband, and Her Child, Over Whose Possession They Quarreled.

$

' : ; 9 ;.....

All Pennys Will Be There, Even Bad Ones If There Are Any GREENVILLE, O., Aug. 9.-111 be a happy crowd of Pennys that meet at the fairgrounds here Thursday August 16. Pennys are expected to come from all parts of the country for the sixteenth annual reunion of the Penny family. What the committee on arrangements wants ' is Pennys, no one else being asked. They are urged to briuij information for the "family tree."

j HAGERSTOWN, IND. j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hicks, of Cambridge City, were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter. . . . .Harve Ulrich has sold to Otto Holoday a house on College street. The price was $2,500 John Horine spent from Tuesday " until Friday at the Middletown fair Mrs. Sarah Solomon went to Newcastle Saturday to attend services at the East Mission. She was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William Burton Mrs. Earl Walker of Elwood, spent Friday here Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lapthorn of Cincinnati,

accompanied their mother, Mrs. Earl Walker "here Friday from Elwood, where they had spent almost two weeks with their parents. On Satur day evening they went to Richmond to be the guests of Miss Olive Bow

man Gerald Meade arrived from Columbus, O., Saturday to visit his sister, Mrs. Clyde Reynolds Mrs. Charles Marksbury, went to Guilford Saturday to spend six weeks with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gunsaulus and baby went to Richmond Saturday night to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cordell and family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hotsenpiller and daughter Pauline, of Richmond, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crull Mrs. George Eest of Delphi, ia the guest of her sister, Miss Georgia Elliott At a meeting held Monday night the following Chautauqua officers were elected: H. C. Endsley, president; James Knapp, vice president; Fred Murray, secretary; Ralph Worl, treasurer Mr. and Mrs. William Wedekind entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Plaster and son, Mrs. Emma Pipher and family, of Winchester and Mrs. John Bunnell and family.

Three Congregations W To Picnic at Glen

The members and friends of the Boston, Middleboro and Richmond Third Methodist churches are to picnic at Glen Miller park next Saturday. At the monthly business meeting Tuesday evening the Third church official board organized, electing Harry Rogers as vice-chairman, to preside in the absence of the pastor, Orlando Coryell, secretary. Claude H. Smelser treasurer of the local budgt fund and Mrs. Cora Hart, treasurer for the benevolences. The board voted the pastor a three weeks' leave of absencexfor vacatioa Deginning next Monday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Murray have gone to Decatur, 111., for a short visit with Forrest Murray and family.

Miss Helen Frances Kinert is spending a few days with Miss Dorothy Marine in Fountain City. Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Balsmeier are the parents of a baby girl born last week at Reid Memorial hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Murray and son Harlan, will leave Saturday for a visit in Leroy, 111. Marlow Kluter left this morning for Lake James for a several weeks' vacation. Mrs. C. W. Haseltine of Plainfield, N. J., is the guest of Mrs. J. K. Deen and other friends in the city. Miss Ruth Hohnhaus of Decatur, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schuerman.

MILTON, IND.

Miss, Mary Crivel who has been ill at her home, is nowconva!escing.

The British general election was due in 1910, the parliament being elected for a maximum period of five years, but it has been put off till the end of the war.

Tuesday afternoon at 1:45 at the home of Mr. William Lockhart in Conrersville was solemnized the marriage of Miss Inez Lockhart and Mr. Walter Hurst. Rev. L. E. Brown officiated. Only the immediate familes witnessed the ceremony Mrs. Paul Kepler of Germantown was the guest of Miss Lilliam Dugranut Monday and Tuesday Miss Luella Lantz returned to Chicago Tuesday morning. She will be home again in a week or ten days, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Walter Haskil, of Redlands, California Mrs. Charles Stewart and sons left for her home in Flint, Michigan Tuesday. . ..Mrs. Harmier and daughter, Marie, and Mr. Irvin Harmier and family attended a family reunion at Richmond Sunday Miss Mary Grier of Connersville is the guest of Mrs. Oliver Ferguson Mr. Lycurgus Beeson had 20 acres of wheat that averaged 37 bushels Mr. Clarence Strong of

! Chicago is visiting his mother, Mrs. A. J. Hart. Mr. Claud Yoell of Chicago is also her guest Mr. Isaac

spend- the week with Mr. A. J. Hart and wife.

f HOOVER'S 1

CUT RATE Dreg Stores SODAS AND SUNDAES, now 5c

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Bathing Caps at Cut Prices

Films developed free with Print Orders (Only good negatives printed)

fi Refreshing and Cooling

Hot Weather Necessities Toilet Waters 25c to $2.00 Talcum Powder 15c to 75c Face Powder 19c to $1.25 Face Creams 19c to $1.00 Chamois Skins Odorono 19c & 39c Mum 19c Our Every Day Prices Swamp Root 39c Swamp Root ..79c Lydia Pinkham's 79c Syrup of Figs 39c Syrup of Pepsin 39c Syrup of Pepsin 79c Kodol Dyspepsia Tablets. . .39c Eatonic Tablets 39c DeWitt's Kidney Pills 79c & 39c Stanolind (Mineral 'Oil) 39c Pluto Water 30c & 35c Ratnip 19c & 15c 2 "STORES -2

El

the

ff

JL OIlvs Buy your phonograph

with your ears opens Phonogr&pns are NOT "all alike" Far from it! Each claims superiority but your judgment says thi3 cannot be. You must rely upon your own ears. Though you lack "an ear for music" though some sound similar when you hear the tone of

1 $75

BxSSES355l3!33

no other will ever please you so much. Our five decades of musical experience and Silver Grain Spruce, the sounding-board wood used for centuries in the world's greatest musical instru

ments, make this so. The rich, mellow, resonant tone from the Starr "Singing Throat" must be heard to be appreciated.

EOTie Starr 'SmqmqVhxoa

Open Sundays. WEST THIRD AND MAIN 1025 EAST MAIN ST.

We urge comparison! Your ears wift prove that no other phonograph has a tone equal to that of the Starr. Call and compare. That is

all we ask. Starr Phonographs play ALL. records in addition to Starr Records. Convenient terms. STARR PIANO CO. DRUITT BROS. FURNITURE STORE

More For Your Money. Bargains in Every Department.

IPPSWW ALL

THE CARS STOP

"IIIFI'SliW

The Bargain Center Richmond.

Sale

Two More Days of Bargain Buying--All Summer Goods Sacrificed Regardless of Cost

Wash Dress Gmis

Almost Given Away. First

s

Rice Voiles, yard wide, our 25c qualily to close... 12'2C Today's wholesale price is 19V2C; but we never carry over any old stock so these must go. Black and White Stripe Voiles, 25c quality, to close 2o Just as staple as Liberty Bond?, but these go with all the summer fabrics. Fancy Voiles, 40 inches wide, our 35c quality to close 15c This lot includes stripes, coin spots and sport styles; we couldn't buy them today at less than 25c a yard. Satin Stripe Voiles, yard wide, our 35c quality to close 18c The colors are light blue, tan, copen, rose and navy: if our policy was to carry goods from one season to another, these probably would be worth 50c a yard next summer. Wm. Anderson's Imported Plaid Voiles, 40-in. wide 40c quality 25c We still have a good range of colors in this most popular seller. Silk Checks of Voiles, 40-in. wide, 40c quality 25c Only a limited assortment of this voile left to show. Oriental Voile, 42 inches wide, our 75c quality 39c Wonderful color combinations, in tri color effects, both floral and sport designs. Plaid Nut Voile, 40 inches wide, our $1.00 quality... 59c Only two shades left; rose and black, and mais and black combinations.

Basement Bargains Book Fold Percales, our 12c quality, both light and dark colors 9c Best Percales, yard wide, our 20c quality, light colors only 12J4C Best Percales," yard wide, our 20c quality, dark colors only 13!c (The wholesale price of calico today is 12c) Hope Muslin, bleached, for 10 days only, (right reserved to limit quantity) P 10c Clark's O. N. T. Sewing Thread (sold only with other merchandise) 6 spools for 25c Bleached Twill Crash, 8c quality, (right reserved to limit quantity) for 5c No Phone, C. O. D .or Mail Orders accepted at these unusual prices. Harvest Sale Prices A FEW SILK SENSATIONS

Black Taffeta, yard wide, all silk, first

for

quality,

.00

51.

Black Taffeta, yard wide, genuine chiffon taffeta, the kind for service, $1.50 quality for $1.25 Colored Taffeta, yard wide, in the wanted shades of chiffon taffeta, $1.75 $1.39 Imported Pongee, yard wide, all silk, $1 quality at 79c Plaid Taffeta, new fall styles shown this week for the first time, special price for $1.69 and $1.39 Striped Taffetas, yard wide, the new color combinations for fall, specially priced at $1.59 and $1.29 Silk Poplins, yard wide, all colors, $1 quality 79c Domestic Pongee, yard wide, 75c quality at 45c Wash Silks, 32 inches wide in staple effects, - 40c quality, priced at 25c

Sport Suiting, yard wide, our 25c quality to close...! 15c

Colored grounds with spots and sport figures in blended colors. Ratine Suiting, 45 inches wide, our 35c quality.... 15c The colors are rose, mais and light Copen, a fabric particularly good for smocks or skirts. Anderson's Beach Cloth, 35 inches wide, our 50c quality. .. .29c The colors are green, helio, rose, pink and tan; no item In our store is any more stable than this Beach Cloth. Sport Gabardines, 40 inches wide, our 75c quality 39c Tan or linen colored and white grqunds with Persian stripes; very good for separate skirts.

ress Ginghams

32-inch Book Fold Dress Ginghams, our 25c quality 15c Beautiful plaids and checks in all the wanted colors for the ultra fashionable gingham frock. French Ginghams, our 20c qualities 12J4c In this lot we give you Toile de Nord, Bates and A. F, C. Ginghams which cannot be bought on today's market at less than 15c wholesale. Apron Ginghams, our 15c quality, for 10 days 10c We bought heavily before this advance and in keeping with our general bargain policy we give you these at 10c a yard.

A Sale of Skirts and Waists that speaks volumes for our method of merchandising. Skirts made of Chiffon Taffeta Silk, All .Wool Poplin, Mohair, Chuddah and Novelties $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 and $7.95 r . (Up to $12 Values) Blouses and Waists for Less Georgette Crepe, Pussy Willow Silk and fr-ara Ta fViirm in tia cooenn'e TIPWPSt TTinflf1s flirPCt from

$1.98, $2.50, $3.50 and $3.98 (Up to $8 Values)

iff) iiii

SUITS for Women and Misses, Half Price.

$35.00 Tailored SuitsgU Pf ff"A

cf Silk, now 1

$25.00 Tailored Suits of taffeta silk, now . . . 1

$20.00 Tailored Suits-fl A AA of French serge, now.

$18.00 Tailored Suits of Gabardine, now . . . '

$16.00 Tailored Suitsfi G A A of poplin, now 9. 0VV

12.50

9.00

home in West Richmond.