Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 265, 18 September 1917 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1917

bciety New

Here is What Your Neighbor is Doing Here

. . are the Clubs, Tea Farties, uances, engagements, Weddings and Church Societies about which Richmond Women Are Talking.

- For the pleasure of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Yeo and children, of Salt Lake City, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne and Mrs. Juliet Shirk entertained with a luncheon today at 1 o'clock at the Country club. The guests included members of the family. Covers were laid for ten persons. One of the pretty home weddings of the early fall was solemnized this morning' at 10 o'clock at the residence

of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coburn in Anderson, when their daughter, Miss Lela Coburn became, the bride, of Robert Wiechman, son of Mrs. Louisa WiechmanSlG South Twelfth street. Rev. J. V. Underwood, pastor of the Anderson Christian church, read the ring marriage service. W hite f3ll roses in great profusion were used throughout the house and in the parlor, the ceremony room, a latticed white pergola was erected and covered with trailing vines of wild smilax intermingled with the asters. From the dome of the pergola was a French basket of the flowers and on pedestals at either side of the entrance lighted tapers burned, preceding the ceremony, Mrs. J. R. Bradford, sang, "The Sweetest Story

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Last evening the Woman's Aid society of Trinity Lutheran church celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary at the church. There was a large attendance. The parlors were arranged with flowers and ferns. A special program was presented. Several songs were given by the aid followed by special numbers given by the choir of First English Lutheran church. Mrs. Schneider gave a reading and Mrs. George Kemper and Mrs. Franklin Hebbeler sang a duet. Mrs. Lucy Stauber gave this history of the aid and the history of the first sewing society was presented by Mrs. Joseph Beck. The Joy Bearers, who purchased a beautiful set of altar cloths, presented Mrs. Tressel with a bouquet of pink roses. Mrs.

Tressel did all the embroidery work on the cloths. Each members of the

aid society was given a pretty silver

bell. Paul Knoll who has been in the re&

ular army at Chickamagua Park, Ga:,

has been transferred to Columbia, S

C, Camp Jackson, and has been made

a sergeant. A pledge party was given last even ing at the home of Miss Florence Cum

mms lor au memDers or tne Delia

girls who will leave soon for various

schools were also special guests. The

pledges are Misses Carolyn and Dor

othy Rodefeld, Mable Loehr, Elizabeth Tarkleson and Mary Thomas. The

hostesses were Misses Carolyn Brad

ley, Vera Dailey, Mary Parks, Mary Foley, Ruth Edgerton, Dorothy Clark, and Miriam Morgan. Miss Edith Hiatt of Muncie was a special guest. The

evening was spent socially and with music and games. Refreshments were served.

ding march was played by Mrs'Brad-i Theta Tau sorority. A number of the

ford for the . entrance. During me Fcrvice, the vocalist sang, "To A Wild Rose." The bride wore an exquisite I frock of grey charmeuse and georgette and carried a shower boquet of bride's roses. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served in the dining room where the color scheme green and white was carried out in small boquets of roses and smilax. The smaller tables were also similarly appointed. The bride's table was centered with a French basket of roses. The young couple left lor a ten days Ktay in Chicago before coming to this city. The bride traveled in dark blue tailored suit with hat to match. The Bt home cards are for after October 15, 521 South Tenth 6treet. Mrs. Wiech-M-jn is a graduate of the Anderson high school and has been active in church and social circles in Anderson. Mr. Wlcchmaa is assistant treasurer of the Dickinson Trust company and is a prominent young business man of this city. His many friends will be

glad to extend congratulations, uuests

A meeting of the Dorcas society was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Haner. Mrs. Garrigus of Elwood, a sister of Mrs. Haner, and Mrs. F. A. Dressel were guests of the society. The society will meet again Monday afternoon and the hostess will be named later.

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The regular meeting of the Golden Rule Bible class of First Methodist church will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louisa

from this city who attended the wed-i Beckett, 330 South Fifteenth street.

rUn were Mrs. Louisa Wiecnman, Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Wiechman, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Surrendorf, Mr. Edward Wiechman, Misses Marie Thornton, Amelia Klute, Minnie Klute, and Kath-

trine Klute. Celebrating their fiftieth wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barth entertained informally Monday at their home, 504 South Eleventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Barth were married in Zanesville, Ohio, but have been residents of this city for the last seventeen years. "A number of relatives and friends called at the Barth home to wish them many happy returns of the day. In the evening a number of guests gave the bride and bridegroom of fifty years PSO a pleasant surprise. Rev. F. A. Dressel made a talk and several other guests assisted with an informal program. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. William Barth, who are

at Eureka Springs, Arkansas, for the

benefit of Mr. Earth's health were un-

able to be present. Mr. Barth is a son

cf Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barth. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Matti, Miss Ruth Matti, William Matti, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and children, Lucile end Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fachmeyer. and daughter Miss Marie, Mrs. Mary Barth, Misn Blanch Barth, John Earth, Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Dressel, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barth, Edward Earth and Mrs. Ida Strickler. A mepting of primary teachers of Backmeyer, and daughter, Miss Marie, the city Sunday schools will be held Wfdnesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at First Presbyterian church. All persons interested in elementary work will be benefited by this meeting. A meeting of the Food and Woman's Service committee of the Wayne County National Defense council was held at the Commercial club rooms Monday afternoon. A thorough education in the lines of service was arranged The co-operation of Women's clubs of the county was asked through the citv end county federation of Women's clubs, and public speakers to promote their part of the war service.

Fifteen members attended the meeting of the Queen Esther club of the Past Grand Eden Rebekah lodge Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Christopher, 646 South J street. Several business matters were considered after which there was a social hour. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held the third Monday in October at the home of Mrs. Millard Warfel. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maibach will

leave next week for Trinidad, Colorado, where they will make their future

home.

Miss Vera Gehring, Miss Mary Matson, Charles Gaede and Floyd Lamb were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Needham at Springfield, Ohio, Sunday.

Norvin Rfach and Westcott Hanes. who have been at Camp Taylor, Louisville, Kentucky,. have been transferred to Camp Hattiesburg, West Virginia.

As a courtesy to Miss Mildred Williams. whose engagement to Charles Pnauldln? has been announced. Mis3 Florence Spnulding gave a shower last e fining ?t her home. South Twelfth rt.reet. The rooms were decorated in the yellow and white. The color scheme was also carried out in the menu which was served late in the evening. The bride-to-be received many pretty gifts. The guests were Miss Elizabeth Starr. Miss Gertrude Clark, Miss Hazel Mashmever. Miss Marian Russe!!, Miss Mary Highley, Mrs. Glen Dennis, Mrs. William Graham, .Mrs. Jpsse Parshall, Mrs. Roy Parshal), Mrs. Percy Smith, Mrs. Carl Lanre, Miss Marie Parrish. Miss Bernice Puckett, Miss Xola Russell and Miss Mildred Parker.

South Seventeenth" street. Mrs. Cum

mins Is an accomplished musician.

Mrs WilH&m A. Macey left today

to visit her three 6ons, who reside in

Scott City, Kansas.

The public is invited to attend the penny supper which will be given Wednesday evening at Second Presbyterian church. Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Tressel have been entertaining the following guests at their home, South Eleventh street, over the week-end. Rev. and Mrs. Adam Pflueeer of Clyde, Ohio, Rev. M.

L. Baum, of Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. C. F. Allwardt and daughter Miss Clara, of Hamilton, Ohio. The Sock shop will be open every afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock. There Is plenty of yarn on hand. Persons who desire to buy wristlets, sweaters or comfort kits for soldier boys will and them at the sock shop. Mrs. Walter Dunlng will entertain members of the Kare-Knot club Wednesday at her home, 432 South Sixteenth street Lester Frame, who is stationed at Fort Totten, New York, has returned

after a ten days visit witn nis motner, Mrs. Flora Roosa, 138 South Twelfth street.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Showalter and

daughter. Miss Dorothy, of Indianapo

lis, spent the week-end with Mr. ana Mrs. W. C. Klein in Connersville. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Winchester and sons of Richmond were also guests of the Kleins Sunday.

TTnHtattona will be Issued soon by

members of the Delta Theta Tau Sorority for a dance to be given in the Odd

Fellow's Hall, Friday evening, September 28. The committee in charge is

This picture is of Mrs. Douglas Malcolm, wife of a lieutenant in the British army who shot and killed Anton Braumberg, posing as the "Count De Borch," who sought to dishonor the soldier's wife. Lieutenant Malcolm advanced the plea of the unwritten law," and was acquitted by a British court.

There will be an .important meeting of the Bethany Bible class of Second English Lutheran church this evening at the home of Mrs. Lancaster, North West First street. Mrs. H. B. Messick and daughter have returned from Hagerstown, where they have been visiting friends and relatives. Kent Lemon, Harry Bockhoff and Moorman Lamb spent Sunday in Newcastle with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dagler entertained with a dinner Sunday at their country home near Rushvllle, in honor of Mr. Clayton Dagler, a member of the Sanitary detachment at Fort Benjamin Harrison. The guests from Richmond were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dagler, Mr. and Mrs. John Dagler and Mr. and Mrs. Beck. ' Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Whallon and son Arthur, Jr., have returned from Zanesville, Ohio. Mrs. Charles Sudwarth and daughter Miss Ruth, who have been visiting W. R. Lines and family near Newcastle, are the guests of friends in this city for a few days before returning to their home in Washington, D. C.

All members of the Woman's Relief Corps are asked to meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Post room and practice for inspection.

An enjoyable stag party and farewell reception was given last evening by members of the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity in honor of Roscoe Candler, who leaves Friday fpr Camp Taylor. Music was furnished by a Jazz band. The fraternity's roll of honor is composed of the following young men, who enlisted some time ago: Harold Norris, Raymond Aikin, Roy Whissler, Lloyd Dye, Westcott Hanes, Norvin Roach and Roscoe Candler. Punch was served throughout the evening. There were also light refreshments. Those wso called during the evening were: Carl Fiening, Herbert P. Bradlev. R. E. Engelbert, James

Eaton, Glen Menke, Earl Hewitt, Clell

Morrow, Donald Warfel, Forrest uart-

side, Stanley C. Smith, H. W. Thomp'

son, Robert St. John, Fred Romey, Walter Vogelsong, George Welsh, Earl

Kinley, William Hippard, A. J. Linnernan. E. F. Skinner, Russell Beck, Jame3 Woods, Talbert Jessup, Ben Rost, John Burris and Harold Brown,

composed of Misses' Miriam Morgan,

Mary Foley ana Kutn imager um. Miss Mary Peggs and 'Mrs. Carey Gates and son Glenn, of Columbus, O., are the guests of A. Peggs and sister, Mrs. Bertha Stanley,' of South Eighth street. " Mrs. Irene Chapman-Good son and children have returned to their homes in New York City after a visit wiith relatives at Cher.ry Lane farm, northeast of the city.

Miss Anna. Horn has gone to Hag-i

erstown to spend the week with Mrs. otA-AAlnViA ait1 AT Ta Will fa TO I

Abbott and attend the horse show. j

Miss Hazel Henderson left today for Indianapolis where she will take a three year's course in Madame Blakers Kindergarten school. June Gayle has gone to Oxford, O., where he will attend Miama University. . Mrs. W. E. Seymour will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of Section 1 of the Ladies and Pastor's Union of Grace M. E. church at her home, 533 North Nineteenth street. Toner J. Fisher of Denver, Colorado, i3 the guest of his sister, Mrs. Jennie Williams, North West-Fifth street. Mr. .and Mrs. George Schwegeman, Mrs. Elizabet Gegan and Mrs. M- B. Galvin and Miss Anna Overman motored to Hamilton Sunday and visited friends.

Lunch day will be observed Wednesday afternoon by the Penny club at the home of Mrs. Anthony Stever.. The aid society of Second English Lutheran churchwill hold an all-day quilting party Thursday at the church.

TO GIVE SOCIAL

Boy Scout Troop, Number 4, will give a social and entertainment Thursday evening at the Bethel A. M. E. church. The proceeds will be used to buy suits for the boys.

Lemon Juice is Skin Beautifier, Also a Whitener

lust the Juice of

Ismnna in hlenfh or whiten the Skin,

but pure lemon juice is acid, therefore

irritating, and should De mixea wim

orchard white.

At the cost of a small Jar or oramary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pini of the most wonderful lemnn ekln softener and complexion

beautifier. by squeezing the juice of

two fresh lemons into a Dotue coniaintrc thrcD niinfPR of orchard white.

Care should be taken to strain the

juice througji a fine cloth so no lemon

pulp gets in, then tms lotion wui aeep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove Such blemishes as freckles, caiinwripsa and tan. and is the ideal

skin softener, smoothener and beauti

fier. Just try it! . Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion ,and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms And hands. It should naturally help to bring back to any skin the whiteness, the sweet freshness and flexibility of which it has been robbed by careless-, ness or trying atmospheric conditions. Adv.

Mrs. W. H. Cummins, formerly Mrs. Cecilia Henderson, and who formerly had her studio on Main street wishes to announce to the pupils and persons interested that she will continue her work this season. She will teach piano and voice and will be at 200

New Fall Millinery of Exquisite Charm Displayed for your approval, Wed., Thur., Friday and Sat. We have assembled a display of Millinery for this Fall that is so complete and worthy that it is difficult to particularize instances of special merit. Suffice to say that it represents the best productions of master designers styles that will surely fascinate you with their simplicity and loveliness You cannot see better hats anywhere. Nor can you see such beautiful qualities as are offered in NOldee ourpecialThowhig of Chin Chin and Tri Corn shapes, also the beautiful velours we are offering. ' NOLDER'S MILLINERY 39 North Stir Street

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Opens Studio

Mrs. W. H. Cummins formerly, Mrs. Ceclia Henderson, teacher of Piano and Voice, formerly on Main street, wishes to announce to pupils and public, that she will continue her work as teacher. Phone, 2374 or call 200 South Seventeenth, Adv.

A Popular Style

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Don't Suffer From Fiies Send For Free Trial Treatment No matter how long or how bad goto our drugaist today and get a 60 cent box ot Pyramid PUe Treatment. It

Mrs. J. T. Giles, regent of the Richmond Chapter of the Dauehters of the American Revolution will attend the state conference to be held in the Claypool, Indianapolis, October 23-24. Mrs. , George Thatcher Guernsey, president i cT the National chapter will be present. Mrs. Sheppard W. Foster of Atlanta, Ga., national chairman of the conservation department, has been asked to address the conference and there will be other distinguished speakers. A meeting of the local chapter will be held soon to elect delegates to the conference. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne have as their guests at their . home, North Eleventh street, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Yco and three children of Salt Lake City, Idaho.

3$

Z16S

2165 Juniors'' Dress, with sleeve In either of two lengths. Linen in white, natural or other shades is nice for this model. Khaki cloth, drill, gingham, chambray, percale, serge, gabardine, poplin and corduroy are also desirable. The pattern is cut in 3 sizes: 12, 14 and 16 years. It requires 4 1-4 yards of 44-inch material for a 14-year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. ,

The Pyramid Smilo From a Single Trial. will give relief, and a single box often cures. A trial paokngeinailed free in plain wrapper If you send us coupon below.

Name

Address

FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, Co3 Pyramid Bklg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, In plain wrapper. Name

Street City. . .

Ptate.

City

Size

Address Patten Department, Pallciur

We present for the approval of our patrons a superb collection of the new weaves and colors. A glance through the lists gives you but a slight idea of the charm and variety of our exhibits. The Woolen Fabrics comprise a most varied assortment of the staple and newest weaves, suited for every requirement of a lady s wear, either in the way of Dress or Coat. The weaves in woolen are French and Storm Serge, Wool Rajah Weave, Gunneburl, Clay Serge, Wool Taffeta, Nunsveiling, SilkFinished Henrietta, Shepherd's Check, Plaid Skirting, Striped Skirting, Silk and Wool Poplin, Silk and Wool Santoy, Tussah Royal, Challie, Fancy Weaves and Broadcloth. The combination of colors is also as distinctly new as the fabrics themselves, and it will be our pleasure to note the appreciation of our patrons when they call to see them.

The Silk Display is really enchanting in its variety of weaves and colorings. We wish esneciallv to call attention to the beautiful silks shown in Char

meuse, Pussy Willow Taffeta, Satin, Crepe, Messaline, Plain Taffeta, Falax, Striped and Plaid Silks for skirts, Fancy Print Soft Taffeta, Silk Shirting, Black Peau De Soie and Heavy Coating Silk, really charming in effect for Coats, Fancy Jackets, Dresses, Separate Skirts and Waists.

FOUR SPECIALS. THIS WEEK ONLY Six pieces eoloreef cord Wash Corduroy for children's coats, worth $2.25 yard; special, $1.38 yard. All Heavy Winter Coating for ladies and children at 10 discount. All colors in plaid and stripe Silks for Skirts. The entire collection at 10 discount. One lot of 36-inch all silk Skirting, worth $2 per yard; special $1.18 yd.

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