Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 255, 12 October 1906 — Page 5

Page Five. ir 1 Fall and winter wearables for ladies, misses and children. First choosing is always best choosing. Assortments largo and varied. 57 aim -OOOi IFnc- IFsM smdl WSmltsir Malceo Etc Bow

The Richmond Palladium. Friday, October 12, 1903.

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Grand Exhibit and Style Showing Fashoojniablle DoaCis amd For Ladies, Misses and Children.

- -Our display of Cloaks and Suits, in view of all our preparations for Fall and Winter, is now at its best Selections can be made from assortments replete with every style of garment Dame Fashion dems correct

Prominent among these are representative lines of America's Foremost Garment Makers Come! We cordially invite a few moments' inspection in our Ready-to-Wear Department and we will make the puzzling "What to Wear Problem" an easy and enjoyable matter. Our entire department is full of style surprises, every one revealing the newest Parisian and v New York conceits, comprising garments adapted to all purses, from the high grade evening wearables to the less moderate, ALL AT PRICES THAT DICTATE THEIR OWN SELLING. Ladies' Stylish Suits for Fall Wear We point with pride to our handsome showing of Tailored Suits. SMART, NATTY FASHIONABLE SUITS FOR ALMOST every individual taste and figure in Long Jacket Suits, short and medium Prince Chap styles, also Eton effects in the popular check and plaid grey colorings, also pretty red, brown blue and black materials. Critical women who have shopped the town, tell us that our suits are superior in STYLE, FIT and WORKMANSHIP TO ALL, and prices are favorably low. Our October Suit business has been the heaviest we .have ever .experienced, which alone is a gratifying fact that our styles are right and prices are right. Make your selections now if contemplating a Fall Suit. Prices y $7.50 to $50.00 LADIES' WINTER COATS

1AV91 ilAUHVlUlUOl J VfUl LUlll lib k . The separate coat again a feature of the winter styles. Our showing is extremely large and filled to repletion with worthy ideas of the most prominent fashion masters. The new color combinations are most fetching and becoming, finest Broadcloths and IKersey Coats in dark shades of red, Ween, brown and black, also the stylish Heavy Tweeds and Novelty Cloths

in the Plaid and Check effects, all graced with elemant satin

linings and the best workmanship. We are showing

extremely loose fitting, half-fitting and tight fitting coats from medium to extreme long lengths. Styles, cloths and prices to satisfy all and please the most fastidious tastes. ' $12.50 to $50.00

Unusual Showing of Medium meed Coats From $5.00 to $lfe.50 We call particular attention toour popular price coats which showing i struly wonderful From a standpoint of QUALITY, STYLES AND PRICEOT We have hundreds of Ladies' Long Coats, full loose and smi-fitting in light and dark novelties and plain cloths. The elffgance and beauty of these garments need no emphasis herea look is all we ask, and be

side style and quality WE PRGOIISE A GOOD BIG SAVING

on medium and popular priced madies' coats at prices $5.00 to

$12.50.

Coats For Gfrls and Misses. We've a regular showfin this section. The leading attractions are Fashion, Fabric Mnd Fit the three requisites of children's coats as well as gabwn-ups, showing is superb in plain and novelty fabrics. Wyare truly proud of this line and feel confident that every -wo: her will share our pride. Sizes 4 to 16 years. Prices $3.50 4b $17.50.

INFANTS' SECTION ESPECIALLY STRONG. Coats fcf Warmth as Well as Style. The popular asear Skin in white and colors are greatly in vogue, also thepretty Astrakans in plain and mixed colorings. We are also sowing the new Moleskin and pretty colored Broad-tail Corns, all daintily trimmed and elegantly lined. Don's miss Mur Infants' Section. We have coats for the little tots at all zes and at all prices, $1.75 to $12.50.

Cold Weather is Ouite Suggestive of FURS.

LADIES' JACKETS, LADIES' NECK SCARFS, LADIES' MUFFS. Buy your furs now and profit by our large assortment and latest designs at prices correspondingly attractive.

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Ladies9 Silk Waists and Evening Lace Waists. In elegant Taffeta Silks Silks, plain and plaid colorings, daintily trimmed, prices $3.50 to $10.00. Silk Lined Lace Evening Waists in white and ecru over' laces. Prices, $3.50 to $12.50. Radium Silk Waists, dainty soft silk, evening' effects, in all plain colorings and lace trimmed. $5.00 to $8.50.

Ladies' Separate Skirts. Don't miss this display. Our autumn styles are here in profusion and are creating no end of favorable comment. We show these popular Fall Skirts in FINE PANAMA, CHEVIOTS, FRENCH SERGES, HEAVY VOILES and GREY NOVELTY WEAVES. Prices up to $15.00.

Our Entire Cloak Department Bids You Come. The whole line is brighter, more attractive and better than ever before. Thejerfect make of OUR GARMENTS, THEIR MATCHLESS QUALITY, THEIR PRICE MODESTY. YOU MUST SEE THEM. YOU WANT TO SEE THEM.. They are ready to be seen and bought.

i i

Social and Personal Mention

THE HISTORY CLUB HELD ITS OPENING MEETING AT THE LIBRARY YESTERDAY AFTERNOON-MRS. CHAUNCEY RIFFLE WAS THE HOSTESS AT THE MEETING OF THE ALICE CAREY CLUB MRS. POUNDSTONE GAVE TEA FOR MRS. COOK OF CHICAGO.

The History Club held, its first meeting yesterday afternoon at the library. . Action was taken in regard to the death of Miss Louise Boyd and memorial services were held. Miss Adah Hadley was elected Vice president for the coming year. The club will study Switzerland this .jtar and the meetings will be held the first and third Wednesday of each month. 3c Mrs. Chauncey Riffle was the hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Alice Carey Club. An interesting program of readings and music was given. The next meeting will be in two weeks. - Mrs. John Y. Poundstone gave a charming pink tea yesterday afternoon at her home on North 11th street in honor of Mrs. Joseph Ccok of Chicago, who is the guest of Mrs. Jennie Yaryan and Mrs. Will Starr.', Mrs. Poundstone was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Geo. Cates, Mrs. Will Starr and Mrs. Jennie Yaryan. The rooms were attractive in there decorations of pink roses, pink carnations and ferns. The table in the dining room was lighted with delicate pink shaded candles and had for 9. centerpiece a French basket filled

with pink roses and ferns. There were fifty guests present. The Ladles Aid Society of the First M. E. church will give a dinner Friday evening in the church parlors. The Ladies Aid Society of the First Baptist will give a market Saturday at 1021 Main street.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan entertained Wednesday evening at their home in Fairview in honor of their twenty-eighth wedding anniversary. Lancing and music were the features of; the evening and if two course luncheon was served. The " guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Evans, Mrs. Kitsleman, Mr.and Mrs. Will Wickett, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hawkins and Miss Cora Kitsleman. 45" ?! V? Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diskey entertained the past week in honor of their son Clayton, the occasion being his seventeenth birthday anniversary. The following guests were present: Misses Blanche Davenport, Grace Davenport, Ruth Davenport, Vera Miner. Irene Steen, Lova Miller, Nellie Wigmore, Ethel White, Adeline Hackett, Majorie Tangeman, Carrie Tangeman. Messrs Roy Miller.' How

ard Steen, .Richard Paulson, Guy Taylor, Carl Steen, Roy Thomas, Silas Miner, Raymond White, Horace Hockett and Herbert Dickenson. The ladies of the Christian church will give a biscuit supper at the church Saturday evening. The public is invited. x 4 3fc Mrs. John Hoey, Mrs. John Hugo and Mrs. Charles Magaw were the hostesses for a card party given by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Tuesday evening in Red Men's Hall. Progressive Pedro was played, Mrs. Wygle. Miss Marie Davis, Mr. Conrad Weist and Mr. Harry Wessle winning the prizes. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the First English Lutheran church met yesterday

afternoon with Mrs. G. W. Meyers of East Main street. Mrs. Anna ' Heitbrink was the leader for the afternoon. The annual reports of the president and secretary were given

and arrangements were made for the synodical. . meeting to be held here soon, The following delegates were appelated Mrs. Adam Bartel, Mrs. Lee B. Xusbaum, Mrs. Henry Kluter, Mrs. Mertes and Mrs. Bertha Heiger. The following program was given:

Scripture Heiger.

Talks on Home Missions Miss Anna Fetta and Mrs. E. I. Hunt. Solo Mrs. Will Romey. Wednesday evening at their home near Webster Mrs. Stephen Parrish entertained at a surprise supper in honor of Mr. -Parrish "s birthday anniversary. The following guests ate supper and SDnt a social evening:

Reading Mrs. Henry

Mr. and Mrs. Virg Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Revilee. Mrs. Paulin, Mr. Alvin Paulin, Mr. WTm. Flatley, Andrew Flatley, Misses Olive and Anna Paulin, Margaret and Anna Flatley, Mabel Revilee, Miss Ray of New Paris and Master Gordon Revilee. " The regular monthly meeting of the Flower Mission will be held with Miss Powers on South 11th street Friday afternoon at the regular time. Mrs. Wickham Corwin will entertain at cards this afternoon at the home of her mother Mrs. Howard Campbell on Ft. Wayne avenue, in honor of Mrs. Eugene Rickey of Chi-

PERSONAL MENTION. W. F. Wrenn of New Paris was in the citj- on business yesterday.

Mrs. Walter Luring and children have returned from Oxford, O. Miss Frances Enneking of Cincinnati is the guest of Misses Bertha and Pauline Fihe. Mesdames Clem Gaar and Jo

sephine Hill were at Indianapolis yesterday. Mrs. Joseph Brown of New Paris was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Grant Wright of Cambridge City was the guest of friends in the city yesterday. Messrs. James Harry Gilbert and W. H. Campbell were in Indianapolis yesterday. Robert Lewis and Miss Mary Lewis have returned to their home in Sabina, Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Walls have gone to Buffalo to attend the State Convention of the Christian church. Mrs. Morton Rutter. who has bo n

the guest of Mrs. William Edwards of Connersville has returned home. Mrs. Fred Chandler of Indianapolis is visiting relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morse of Logansport are the guests of friends ir the city. Mrs. J. B. Cooper has returned from Newport, Ky., Maysvillef Ky., Procterville, O., and Huntington, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. harles McCrea of North 14th street are the guests of friends and relatives in Greenville. Mrs. John Carmichael of Milton was the guest of relatives in the city yesterday. Miss Fannie Conroy of Dayton was in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Warran Gofford have returned from Indianapolis where they attended the Pray-Hofft wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scott of Cin

cinnati are the guests of friends in the city. Mrs. W. P. Haughton of Spring Grove has returned from a visit at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thayer of Greenfield are visiting in the city. Miss" Maude Hooker of Cincinnati is the guest of friends in West Rich

mond.

Harry Firth has gone to (Aicago

to accept a position In"the Fjfst Na

tional Bank.

Mrs. P. W. Smith and

Mrs. R. G. Leeds, spent y

Indianapolis. The Rev. Mr. Graham

from a several days visit

Ind.

O. B. Lewis of St. Mifry"s, O, was

in the city yesterday.

CAMBRIDGE CITY.

Artificial gas, the

aughter,

erday in returned

La Porte,

Century fuel. 10-tf

Cambridge City, Oct 11. (Spl) Miss Edna Highley attended "Ben Hur" at Indianapolis Thursday evening. Henry U. Johnson was transacting business in this city today. Messrs. Albert Boyer and V. A. Riser will join the 3rd regiment, U. R. K. of P. of Richmond Saturday night on their excursion to . New Orleans, La., where they will -attend the National encampment K. of P. Dean House attended the Wayne County Association of Druggists at Richmond today. The Queen Esther Society ot the M. E. church met at the home of Garnet Stevens this afternoon.

Mrs. Chas Cain returned home today after a few days visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sompton, at" New Castle. Mrs. Emma Hodskin and daughter Marie, Mrs. " Isaac Davis, and Miss Irene Elliott attended the funeral of Margaret Alexander, at New Castle Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Edward Ferguson returned to her home in Indianapolis today after a short visit with her son, Raymond Ferguson and family. . Misses Ruby Coleman and Emma

Barrett were the guests of friends in Richmond yesterday. The Social Union of the M. E.

church meets tomorrow afternoon.

with Mrs. Jno. Beard. The Social Union of the M. E.

church will give a pot pie social at the L--0. O. R- M. Hall Wednesday

evening, October 17.

John W. Haines returned to his

home in Richmond today after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Doney.

Meredith Matthews of Indianapolis

was the guest of Mrs. V. C. Meredith

at Norborough farm todayy

Roy Kirkwood has returned from

Kokomo, Ind., after a t&r days visit with Mr. and Mrs. I jwOxers.

Mrs. Frank Morrisbf Milton was

the guest of his aht Mrs. Enoch

Highley today.

Use artificial

for light and heat. 10 tf

111

(Sresn or Blacls

Directions One teaspoonful for two cups. Add absolutely Boiling Water. Steep five minutes. Do not Boil these tea.. . Are sold loose or in sealed pack, eta by Great Atlantic A. Pacific Tea Co, 727 Main. (Published by Authority of the India and Ceylon Commissioner.)