Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 261, 13 September 1917 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1917.
ocnety News Here is What Your Neighbor is Doing Here
are the Clubs, Tea Parties, Dances, Engagements, Weddings and Church Societies about which Richmond Women Are Talking.
One of the attractive social functions of the week-end is the Informal reception and musicale which Miss Elizabeth Hasemeler is giving Friday afternoon at her home for about fifty gueats. At this time Miss Hasemeler will give a talk on the Dunning system of which she 1b the exponent in this city. The affair will begin at 3 o'clock. Circle Number 2 of the aid society of First Presbyterian church was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Robert Hodgln at her home, assisted by Mrs. Edgar Hazeltlne. Twentysix members and four guests including Mrs. Eliza Albert, Miss Mary Albert, Miss Holmes and Mrs. A. Harsh were present A mimical program was presented. The next meeting will be held the second Wednesday in October. We-Do-So club members were entertained in a pleasant manner last evening by Miss Vera Dailey at her suburban home. Plans were discussed concerning social activities of the club for the fall and winter. Those present were: Misses Hester Williams, Hazel Kenley, Luclle Wellbaum, Marie Wrede, Mae Appelton, Clara Sperling, Olive Jones, Margaret Jones and Lucy Dennis. Members of the Tirzah aid society of Ben Hur Lodge were entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Guy Farlow. The deputies were present. Several business matters were considered. Mrs. Leroy Hummer entertains the club Wednesday afternoon at her home, 400 South Fourth street. The Red Cross society of Chester will meet Friday afternoon and spend the time sewing.
The dinner-dance at the Country club this week will be Saturday evening instead of Friday. The EvanSmith orchestra will play the order of dances. Reservations for dinner must be made not later than Friday evening.. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their last danctng party of the season Friday evening in the pavilion at Jackson park. The Kolp orchestra will play. Tty will open their classes in the Oddfellows' hall Friday evening, Octobers. Mrs. Norman Rowson of Kokomo, a former resident of his city, and who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rains, was the honor guest at a prettily appointed dinner and miscellaneous Bhower given in honor of the, bride at the home of Miss Helen Derbyshire In Peru. Miss Agnes McFail of this city was also among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Teegarden and son John Teegarden, were guests at the reunion of the Myer family held near Raleigh; Ind., Sunday. The postponed meeting of the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Leeds and there will be an election of officers.
Guests of honor at a reception given last evening in Earlham Hall ar-
A Charming Three-Piece Suit
m
Coat-Waist 2184. Skirt 2187. The waist of this could be of crepe, silk or crepe de chine, and the coat blouse and skirt of jersey cloth, serge, silk or satin. Pattern 2184 furnishes the coat blouse and waist, and 2187 the skirt. The waist and coat blouse are cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36; 38, 40, 42. 44 and 46 inches bust measure. It requires 2 3-8 yards of 36-inch material for the waist and 3 3-8 yards for the blouse, for a 36-inch size. The skirt is
cut in 7 sizes also: 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32 and 34 Inches waist measure, and requires 3 3-8 yards of 36-inch material for a 24-inch size. The skirt measures about 2 yards at the foot. This illustration calls for two separate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents for each pattern, in silver or stamps.
Name
Address
City
Size
Address Pattern Department, Palla.
ranged for by members of the Friends churches in this city, were Dr. and Mrs. David M. Edwards. The affair was presided over by Miss Doan, dean of women, and Mrs. Hiss, matron at the college. Cosmos, clematis and other fall flowers were used in decorating the rooms. The girls' parlor and the student parlor presented an atractive appearance. Scarlet sage was also used. Miss Doan, who came over for the reception, returned to Plainfield, where she is attending Western Yearly meeting. Mrs. Mary E. Dempsey and Tennis Gibson of Rockford, 111., has returned home after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Tennis. Needlecraft club members were entertained Wednesday afternoon by Miss Jennie Kuth at her home near New Westville. After rill call papers were read by Mrs. Bertha Larsh and Mrs. Elizabeth Wehrley. After the discussion of the subject of hot lunches in the district schools by the members, plans were consummated for a community meeting to be held at the church, October 5. At this time prizes will be given for the display of vegetables which bave been grown by the small boys of the neighborhood. An exhibit of family heirlooms and all kinds of old-fashioned articles will also be on display. Guests of the club were Mrs. Agnes Morton, Mrs. Martha Clark of New Paris. Mrs. Parker was made an honorary member of the club. Members present were Mesdames Gladys Larsh, Alice Smelser, Lena Moore, Grace Jordan, Grace Rhodes, Elizabeth Rhodes, Laura Shaffer. Elizabeth Wehrley, Viola Stegall, Margaret Arnold, Bertha Larsh, Abbie McWbinney, Pearl McWhinney, Josephine Stanley, Jessio Norris and
Pearl McWhinney. Wednesday afternoon a pretty party was given at the home of Mrs. Howard Messlck, when she entertained members of an auction-bridge club. The rooms were decorated with fall flowers and blossoms from the fields. The guests were Misses Ruth Kinsey, Mrs. Herbert Cotton, Miss Mary Mather, Miss Helen Buckley, Miss Fertha Walterman, Mrs. Edward Hollarn, Mrs. Paul Brown, Miss Dorothy Dilks. This evening members of the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity with their girl friends and invited guests will enjoy a dance in Odd Fellow's Hall. An orchestra will play. The dancing will begin at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crlchet will chaperone. In honor of Miss Mildred Nusbaum, who is leaving next week for Western College, Oxford, Ohio, Misses Miriam and Helen Hadley entertained Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in a pleasant social manner and with music and games. Refreshments were served. The guests were Miss Emma Fetta, Miss Esther Jones, Miss Laverne Jones, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Corinne Nusbaum, Miss Louise Mather, Miss Juliet Nusbaum, Miss Hilda Klrkman, Miss Letha Chrow, Miss Marjorie Gennett and Miss Elizabeth Tarkelson. Mrs. W. P. Haughton of Chicago, is the guest of friends in this city for a few days. Artistic bouquets of pink roses and lavender asters were used as an effective decoration for the charmingly appointed luncheon given by Miss Lois Carey at her home in Indianapo
lis, in honor of Miss Helen Stubbs of Philadelphia, a former resident of this city. Mrs. Donald Newby Test, who has often visited here, was among the guests. Narcissus Embroidery club members were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Peter Cutler at her home. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. Refresh
ments were served. Reid Memorial church ' aid society met yesterday at the church and the time was spent in sewing for the Red Cross association. In two weeks another meeting will be held to sew for the Red Cross. Dr. and Mrs. Webster of Pittsburg, have returned home after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Samuel Dickinson. Misses Elizabeth Ireton and Emma Ireton have gone to Rochester, Minn., where they will spend several weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Ireton is employed in the Wayne county abstract office at the court house. In honor of several guests, Mrs. Bessie Thompson-Keates entertained in a pleasant manner yesterday afternoon at her home. Fall flowers and ferns ornamented the rooms. As a courtesy to Miss Florence Cummins, who is leaving soon for Penn Hall, an informal farewell party was given last evening at the Cummins home. The party was composed of Misses Theresa Collins, Florence Cummins, Mildred Townsend, Margaret VanZant, Gertrude Dietrich and Margaret Kamp, Robert St. John, Ralph Schneider, Mahlon Sheridan, Donald Warfel, Stanley Smith and
Ray Jordan. To visit the Dayton Aviation 1 eld a number of young women motored there today. In the party were Mrs. E. J. Dykeman, Mrs. Arnold Klein, Mrs. Luther Feeger, Miss Ruby Wilson, Mrs. Omar Whelan. Mrs. Arthur Hill, and Mrs. Bessie Thompson-Kea tes. An important meeting of the aid society of Trinity Lutheran church will be held Friday evening at seven o'clock at the church to arange for a celebration at the church Sunday. A meeting of the Modern Priscilla Thimble club was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Wickett. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. Refreshments were served. In two weeks Mrs. Wai-i
ter Brooks will entertain the club at her home. , A meeting of the "Executive Board of the Woman's Franchise League to arrange for the coming year's work was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Florence King. Another meeting will be held Friday afternoon. An election of officers will be held Friday afternoon when the Francis Willard W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. S. W. Hodgin at her home, 2009 East Main street. All women are asked to attend as work on the comfort bags will be started. At the all-day meeting of the aid society of Second English Lutheran church Wednesday the time was spent in quilting. At noon a picnic dinner was served. An all-day quilting party will be held next Thursday at the church. A meeting of the Auxiliary of the Woman's Board of Missions of the Central Christian church was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Yedding. Mrs. Sarah Denny led the devotional exercises. Plans were discussed for the coming year's work. Mrs. George Mansfield conducted the missionary quiz. The next meeting will be held the second Wednesday in October and the hostess will be named later. Members of the Friends' Foreign Missionary society were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Samuel Dickinson at her home on East Main street An excellent paper on "Africa" was read by Mrs. Herschel Coffin. Mrs. Woodward also read a paper. Mrs. Monroe sang. After the program there was a social hour and refreshments. Mrs. . Charles Cousin and Mrs. George Justice have returned from In
dianapolis where they were guests of Mrs. Wilson. The regular business meeting of the aid society of First M. E. church was held Wednesday afternoon at the church. Plans were made for a congregational supper, September 28. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of First English Lutheran church was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Siekman. Mrs. F. A. Dressel, was the leader for the afternoon. Mrs. Hanning had charge of the devotional exercises, assisted by Mrs. William Sudhoff and Mrs. F. A. Dressel. Victrola music was a feature. The Bible reading was, "Word and Work of Inner Missions." Mrs. George Eggemeyer and Mrs. VanZant read a paper. The members of the society took part in the discussion pertaining to the subject. After the program there was a business session and officers as follows were named: President, Mrs. Charles Johanning; vice-president, Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum; recording secretary, Mrs. Emma Crlvel; treasurer, Mrs. Isaac Smith; delegates to the convention to be held at Lyonsville, Ind., October 9, 10 and 11 are Mrs. Charles Johanning, Mrs. William Sudhoff, Mrs. Charles Schnelle, Mrs. Clyde Alexander, Mrs. Anna Heitbrink. On account of the convention the next meeting will be held the third Wednesday in October at the home of Mrs. Richard VanZant. Mrs. Paul Brown has returned home after spending the summer with friends and relatives in various parts of the state. ,
The year books for the Domestic Science association will be distributed at the meeting to be held Wednesday, October 3. Miss Carolyn Hutton, who has been north for the summer, will arrive home the latter part of next week. Miss Luclle Nusbaum, who Is in Petoskey, Michigan, is expected home soon. Mark Mann is leaving the first of October for the University of Chicago, where he will attend school. Wednesday, evening Mrs. Ralph Snaveley entertained a number of guests in honor of Mrs. John Casey of Piqua, Ohio. Fall flowers ornamented the rooms. The time was spent in knitting. Miss Elizabeth Cain gave several piano numbers. A luncheon was served. The guests were Mrs. Ben Crump, Miss Elizabeth Cain, Mrs. John Cully, Mrs. Casey, Mrs. Harry Miller and Mrs. Will Fisher. This evening Mrs. Fisher will entertain for Mrs. Casey at her home. South West Second street Perseverance Bible class members of First Baptist church were entertained yesterday by Mrs. Fred Huck-
erey. Twenty-five members were present. A program of readings and solos was given. Mrs. Underbill and Mrs. Chauncey Burr, assisted. Miss Addie Dean, gave a piano solo. - Miss Ruth Ferguson and Mrs. Horr sang. A business meeting will be held October
10.
Mrs. John Lbrenz and daughter have returned to Chicago after spend
ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Mann. Members of the Universalist Mission circle were hospitably entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Laura Wilcox. She was assisted in entertaining by her daughter, Miss Mable Wilcox. Mrs. Elizabeth Bair conducted the devotional exercises. Mrs. Lida Roser read an article, "The Seventh Pilgrimage to the Universalist Convention." Delegates to the state convention were appointed president and secretary, Mrs. Bair and Mrs. Barr to act as delegates with Mrs. Judy and Mrs. Johnson as alternates. The convention will be held in Kokomo the first week in October. Refreshments were served. 'Wednesday, October 3, Mrs. Owen will entertain the circle. Mrs. Fred Linderman and Mrs. Sarah Riffle of Tampa, Florida, were guests. Home Missionary society members of Grace M. E. church were entertained Wednesday eyening by Mrs. Isaac Laning. Mrs. John Brown read a paper and the remainder of the time was devoted to discussing plans for the year's work. Twenty members were present. Mrs. H. L. Overdeer led the devotional exercises.' Mrs. Elizabeth Close also assisted. Refreshments were served. Assisting the hostess were Miss Carrie Lesh, Mrs. Close and Mrs. Laning. John F. Underzagt, a pharmacist at the Thistlethwaite drug store, and Miss Mable Schaver, a popular young woman of this city were married last evening. Russell McClellan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William McClellan, and Miss Glenna Kamp were quietly married last evening at 8:15 at First Presbyterian manse by Rev. J. J. Rae. The ring service was used. The bride wore a gown of pink messaline. Only mem
bers of the immediate families were present Mr. and Mrs. McClellan left last night for Chicago and other points where they will spend their honeymoon. They will have a residence in this city. Mr. McClellan Is a graduate of the high school and has been employed by the Home Telephone company. '
LEWISBURG, 0.
Mrs. William Frantz.and daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Bohn, of Dayton, were here over Sunday. . .Born to Ben Landis and wife, a little girl .... Florence and Edith Sweeny were in Dayton Saturday ..Mrs. Susan Via and
granddaughter, Vivian Barnhiser, were in Dayton, Saturday... .Everett Riley and Willard Ruff, who are working in Dayton, were home over Sunday. ...Foie Sweeny, Sergeant in Co. F at Fort Benjamin Harrison, was home over Sunday with his parents, Joseph Sweeny and family.... A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of George Cowgill Tuesday morning, when their youngest daughter Ruth, wa.s married to Rev. Joe Hendrix. A wedding breakfast was served and the couple went to their home in Lockington Mrs. Milton Crider is critically ill at her home, east of town Miss Pauline Kelly, of Anderson, Ind., spent last week
with Mis b Hannah Etzler Clffford Locke and family, James Gates and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Sweeny, Mathlas Deieher and wife and Foie Sweeny of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, spent Sunday with Joseph Sweeny and family.... Jess Finfrock and family of Brookvllle, spent Sunday afternoon here with relatives.... Charles Beam and wife visited her mother and father in Eaton Sunday.... Mrs. Hannah Huechting and daughters, and Mrs. Dick Porman were in Dayton Saturday Miss Cecilia Chambers entertained a friend of Germantown, Saturday and Sunday. PALLADIOM WANT AOS PAY
0112 TMAT MMJTARY BOOT
Just what you were looking for and it is displayed in the Walkover Boot Shop window.
SCHOOL GIRLS SHOES & LADIES' WALKING BOOTS
$3.50 to $5.50
Gunmetal Lace Boots in kid and cloth tops ' School girls' specials
Khaki Shade tan calf with 9-inch cloth top to match inch 43 mm sm. tK and half heel " . . ., Sgg.OCP Cordo calf with dark brown 9-inch cloth top to -match rr n v inch and half heel b0U All cordo calf 9-inch boot, inch and half heel ........... . ks n j-y. All Khaki calf 9-inch boot, inch and half heel 7&y Cordo calf 9-inch boot with grey buck top d r Gun Metal 9-inch boot with grey buck top ISLPLP
Walk-Over Boot Shop
708 MAIN ST.
'I '
HOMER RAMSEY
"The Shop Ahead"
mmiiiii imp p n ran'n nni n i m n n i n r ni m
Itillii.liffiillillljiiilBiH WHERE ALL THECALS STOP iiUillijill.illjPiM
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.
Splendid values In Fall Dress Goods for this week's sale. Don't delay your purchasing zny longer. This week's Sale will be our greatest money saving event.
1
NewAofamn Vastly different from any you have seen. Exclusive models shown only in our Suit section. Specially Priced $19.50 and $25.00 Beautifully tailored and silk lined throughout. We never (even before these war time prices) offered such wonderful values. Another lot is featured at $15.95 Not quite so elaborate, but a serviceable suit and stylish.
3 Wonderful Specials Fall Dresses of Silk Poplin and Georgette, all colors JQ CO and sizes, $16.50 value, special U.aJ Fall Coats of Coverts and Mixtures, only about 50 OPT QPT in the lot, all sizes, $12 values, special. . tf Fall Skirts Newest models and styles that are shown in all the high priced garments, $5 values, Q Second Week ol Our Silk and Dress Goods Sale
KSKif U !S KU Cliffy
Early Fall and Winter Dresses Extremely Smart Are the New
Fall and Winter
Dresses
Dresses of Sere and Dresses of
Jersey. To say nothing of the
smart satin and silk creations. Priced modestly $12.95 $15.00 and $19.50 You will marvel at their wonderful style. The very latest models from the style shows.
The Wanted Autumn Silks
NAVY BLUE TAFFETAS
Yard Wide Taffetas Soft finish for wear
in navy, Hague, Regimental, Copen and medium blue $1.75 quality; QQ special at j.. P A Oc COLORED TAFFETAS
Yard Wide Taffetas All silk, in Russian green, rose, battleship grey, brown, delft,
Copen, king s blue ana navy; $1.75 quality for
$1.39
CREPE DE CHINES
$1.35
40 Inches Wide All silk In a full range of wanted shades, Including white cream, light blue, flesh, pink, mais, Nile, old rose
and peach, grey, navy, black; $1.50 quality
NEW SATIN PLAID TAFFETAS Taffeta Plaids 36 inches wide, all silk, new color combinations for fall QQ Specially priced at..; p.L0 Yard Wide Plaids In wonder- rtjrt QQ f ul color combinations ....... p& 0
Yard Wide Plaids Made of all silk Taf
feta and satin effects; priced special at
$2.98
SATIN CHARMEUSE 40 Inches Wide All silk dress weight, in navy, seal and black, Rus- T- QQ sian, taupe. Regimental vJ-'fO BLACK SILK SPECIALS Black Taffeta 36 inches wide, Of all silk, our $1.50 quality tpxuwO Black Taffeta 36 inches wide, QQ all silk; our $1.75 quality V-L07
Black Taffeta Yard wide, America" brand; special for ?
"Made in $1.59
$1.75
Bonet's Black Taffeta Yard wide, im
ported, all silk; $2.50 quality for
Black Satin Messalines Yard (J- QQ wide, all silk; $1.75 quality... pXeJs
Black Jap Silk Yard wide, all silk; $1.00 quality for.
85c
$1.98
Black Satin Messaline 42 inch i
wide, all silk; special.....
Black Satin Charmeuse 40 QQ inch, wide, all silk; $2 quality ipJL0
New Autumn Press Goods A Collection Not Shown Elsewhere
Fine Serge 36 inches wide, the wanted shades; good for School Dresses Autumn Sale price OUC French Serges 36 to 40 inches wide, fine twill, shown in all colors, particularly in all the f7Q new blue shades; Autumn Sale price C Tussah Royal 42 inches wide, all the Q- rtpf new Fall shades; specially priced at.. tX0 Silk Tussah Crepe, 42 inches wide, pure silk and wool, shown in the navy and army Q-t blue $J.4D Broadcloths 54 inches wide, all wool; bought before the advance, which accounts for QQ our selling them for
Suiting Serges 54 inches wide, the correct weight for Suit or Separate Skirt, Q-j OCT all colors ...... v -I Satin Gabardine, 44 inches wide, all pure saxony wool, finished like satin; Autumn f?( Sale price Oi-3U SAN TOY, 42 inches wide, all wool, bought before the advance or our price would be T- ?( $2.00 a yard; special iJ)-LOU Gunmetal Greys 36 Inches wide, neat styles for elderly ladies; special for the Autumn CTQ Sale DUC Fine Wool Poplins 50 inches wide, the j- Qr new Fall Shades, all In this fabric c?X00
Bargains in Our Basement Store
Book Fold Percales Our 12c quality;
both light and dark colors Best Percales Short lengths, our 20c quality, dark colors, only.... Best Percales Short lengths, our 20c quality, dark colors, only..
(The wholesale price of Calico today is Clark's O. N. T. Sewing Thread . Six spools for only
(Sold only with other merchandise)
10c
124c 13ic
12MsC.) 25c
Bleached Twilled Crash &c quality (right reserved to limit quantity)- OC No Phone, C. O. D. or Mail Orders accepted at these unusual prices. Huck Towels 18x36, full bleached, with fast turkey red borders; our 15c quality; q Autumn Sale price at XUC Huck Towels 18x36. half bleached, a good Towel for service; our 12c quality; for this Autumn Sale pric? at. . , ""