Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 260, 27 October 1907 — Page 5

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY

OCTOBER 27, 1907.

500

We will have about 500 pairs of men's, women's and children's shoes on the bargain counter See this lot. It will pay you.

UOTY

Greatest Eargain Givers. Get your share ol the Weaver's $10,000 stock of Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes.

Saturday Hundreds Took Advantage of

The freatesft mey aSimg Opportunity Ever

IFffeired! to Ihmoinidl (People,

IF yoiilkDirlk, DiradL Purchased by the Hoosier Store at 50c on the dollar and now offered to the people of this vicinity.

TFemmeiradtous Were ihe rowdls aftyirday

From early dawn until 12 o'clock Saturday night our three floors were crowded with hundreds of bargain seekers, remarking and taking advantage of the tremendous slaughtering of prices offered from the John M. Weaver stock. No need HERE to complain of the high advance in prices, for we are slaughtering them daily. So if you are worrying over the problem of making both ends meet this winter, you are urgently requested to call here during the next few weeks and accept the wonderful opportunity which is offered by this Weaver stock sale to save your hard earned cash, and which affords an opportunity to the people to buy goods at much less than old prices, and in many cases less than manufacturers' cost. Remember this stock is new, fresh and clean in every particular. Avail yourself of this opportunity, if you have not already been here, of being with us Monday and all this next week.

In.

Wayne County's Greatest Bargain Store.

COR. SIXTH AND MAIN

A FEW PRICES SKAkK FROM HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS, ON WHICH YOU CAN SAVE AT LEAST 25 PER CENT OF YOUR WINTER SHCE BILL The Drew Selby $?.C0 B!ucher Cut Dress Shces at $1.S3 Misses' Fine Dress Shoes at .. ..93c Misses' $2.C0 Dress Shoes at .. ..$1.25 Misses' $2.50 P; - LeatK- Cjtton Shoes at $1.25 Misses' Vici Kici Shoes $1.43 A full line of the Godman Shoes for Misses and Children at less than cost today. Children's Fine Shoes at 4Sc Children's $1.00 Shoes at 69c Men's Pat. Apsco $2.50 Satin Calf Shoes. Weaver Stock Sale.. .. $1.43 Men's King Cotton $2.50 Shoes, Box Calf, at $1.69 Men's $3.00 Box Calf Shoes at $1.89 Men's $4.00 Calf Shoes at $2.19 Men's $4.00 Crossett Patent Leather Shoes t $.1.98 Men's $4.00 Crossett in Kid Stock $2.93 Men's $2.00 Heavy Work Shoe... $1.25 Men's Solid Calf Work Shoe, worth $2.50 at $1.75 Men's $4.00 high cut Work Shoe at $2.98 Men's $3.50 Dayton Railroad Shoes at $2.48 Men's $3.00 Vici Kid Shoes at $1.93 Boys' fine Dress Shoes, worth $1.50 at 98c Boys' Fairfield Dress Shoes, worth $2 at $1.43 Boys' Box Calf Shoes, worth $1.75 at $1.25 All Ladies' high grade Rubbers at 48c Ladies' 60c Rubbers at 39c Men's $4.00 Sock Combinations at $2.98 Men's $3.00 Felt Combination at $1.98 Ladies' Fine Dress Shoes in all rises at 98c Ladies' $2.00 Dress Shoes at.. ..$1.39 Ladies' $2.50 Vici Kid Shoes at...$1.6& Ladies' Apple Blossom Shoes, worth $3.00 at $1.98 Drew Selby $3.50 Dress Shoes, in this Weaver Stock Sale at $2.48 Godman's $2.50 Patent Leather Shoes at $1.48 Godman's $2.50 Box Calf Shoes, all sizes at $1.48 Godman's Warm Lined Calf Shoes, worth $2.50 at 91.43

A TREMENDOUS REDUCTION ON DRY GOODS. COME EARLY MONDAY MORNING. 50 pes. light shirting (print) worth 7 at 4'c Unbleached turkish towel at 4c 50 pieces extra heavy apron ginghams in all the staplf checks, worth 9c at 7c Cotton batting for comforts at 5c Cream colored outing flannel at. I.. 5c Percale and fleeced dressing Jackets 48c Ladies flannelette gowns, extra heavy 48c Turkey red table, 60 in. wide, choice pattern, worth 35c at 23c Mercerized bleached table linen extra wide, good patterns at 42c Bleached crash twlllei at 4c Unbleached towel fringed, at .. ..4c Red checked towel linen at 8c Unbleached 18 in. linen towling at. .7c Extra heavy outing flannel In light and dark colors, stripes, plaids and check, worth 7c at 5c 36 in. wool dress goods in brown, blue red, green and black 23c 36 in. Cravenette cloth in gray plaid, worth 65c, at 42c 36 in. all-wool serges, regular 59c quality, in all colors and black at 48c Choice line of fleeced back dress goods, light and dark colors at.. 10c White India linon at 5c White dress goods, satin stripe, worth 10c at 5c

SOCIETY, PERSONAL MENTION, MUSIC

A meeting of the Men's Social Union of the South Eighth Street Friends' church was held Friday evening and the occasion was a most enjoyable social occasion. Invitations had been extended to the other men's organizations of the Friends churches of the city and the best of fraternal feeling prevailed. The Men's Social union has been very desirous of perfect ins a city organization of all of the men of the Friends' denomination in the city, and the goodly feeling that pervaded the meeting of Friday night, it is quite probable that the purpose will be realized In the immediate future, although bo definite steps were taken at the meeting Friday night. A committee was appointed for the purpose of cooperating in any way possible for the promotion of civic improvements, such as parks and other public advantages. Those composing the committee are: Prof. N. C. Heironimus. Mr. John Johnson, Mr. Timothy Wilson and. Dr. S. Edgar Bond. Following lbs Items of business the evening was

spent socially and refreshments were served. It is probable that a banquet will be held in the near future. Miss May Aufderheido, whose engagement to Mr. Thomas Kaufman i f Richmond, was recently announced, is entertaining a week-end nouse party

and Saturday night gave a dance for her guests, who are Miss Kaufman. Miss Campbell and Mr. Kaufman, of Richmond, and Miss Marie Corbett .1" iarion. Indianapolis News. 4 J The following invitations have been received by the members of the S S. club of Chester: Old witch, young spirit On Hallowe'en night Will join in revelry Come and engraft their mystic craft Upon fate's fruitless tree. Seven-thirty o'clock, Oct. 31, 1907. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Estelle, Chester pike. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wettig, of South Thirteenth street, celebrated their crystal wedding anniversary Sat

urday afternoon, a large number of invited guests being present in honor of the occasion. The rooms were tastefully decorated for the event and a charming luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Wettig were the recipients of many beautiful presents, chiefly cut glass. Mr. Wettig represents the Sixth ward in the city council. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randall are spending the day with friends at Portland, Ind. Miss Bessie Lintner. of 100 Xcrth Twenty-first street, will entertain the Epworth league of the First M. E. church at a Hallowe'en party Wednesday evening. f The patrons of the Baxter school were entertained Friday afternoon from three to five o'clock in one of the rooms of the building. A program of recitations and music was rendered and a social season followed. An oyster supper was eoioyed by

'II

the choir of the First M. E. church Friday evening, following the rehearsal. Mrs. A. E. Holmes entertained a company of friends at pedro Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Edward Noggle, who leaves soon for Los Angeles, Cal., and also Mrs. Lee Teagle of Los Angeles. if. 4 On Tuesday evening the Ladies' Aid Society of the Second Presbyterian church will give a social in the parlors of the church to which all of the members and friends of the congregation are invited. Mrs. L. M. White and daughter. Rnth are visiting friends in New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stanley celebrated their twenty-first wedding anniversary Saturday evening at their home on North Twelfth- street. A large number of invited guests were present and the occasion was a most njoyable one. The rooms were charmingly decorated in flowers and autumn leaves. A luncheon in courses was served. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley wera the xecipiata of mumsrous pres

ents and were extended many congratulations. 4 4 Mr. and Mrs. George H. Dilks entertained a bridge whist party Saturday night, the company composing a new card club. The club will hold its meetings fortnightly and promises to be a most active social organization. The club has a membership of twenty prominent young society people of Richmond. Miss Virginia Pickens gave a bridge company yesterday afternoon at her home on North Pennsylvania street in honor of Miss Hazel West, a November bride. The rooms were decorated with clusters of chrysanthemums. Among the guest3 were Miss Boynton of New York, with Miss West, and Miss Marie Campbell and Miss Marie Kaufmann, of Richmond, with Miss May Aufderheide. Indianapolis Star.

MUSIC. A musicale will be given Tuesday evening at the First Presbyterian church under the auspices of Section Five of the Penny club. The program is as follows: Piano solo Miss Esther Besselman. An th em- C hoi r .

Vocal solo Huldah Kenley. Quartet Miss Marie Kaufman, Mrs. William Earhart. Mr. Otto Krone and Mr. Frank Braffett Duett, piano and flute Mr. Hasemeier and Miss Hasemeler. Tenor Solo Mr. Krone. Vocal solo Miss Nellie Williams. Baritone solo Mr. Brown. Anthem Church choir. The Madrigal club will give a concert the first of December, and an extensive program under the direction of Prof. J. L. Harris is being prepared. Interest will be increased by the addition of come prominent reader. la his seventh tour of America which will open in Bridgeport. Conn..

jon Monday evening, Paderewski will

play several works which will appear on his programmes for the first time. Most important are his two new compositions, a sonata in E-flat minor which has never been played in America, and a set of variations and fugue on an original theme which has been played in New York once, at a piano recital last winter by Paderewski s friend and compatriot, Sigismund StojowskL Both of these works were played by the composer at his con

certs in London and Paris last spring and both of them were most favorably received. Persons who know them predict that they will become very popular with pianists. An Important work which he has added to his repertoire is Liszt's sonata in B minor, commonly known as the "Dante" sonata. Another sonata is Beethoven's In E-flat, Op 27, No. 1. To hi a list of work? by Cbopin he has added the Scherzo In 15 minor, the Nocturne In F-sharp minor. Op 15, and the etudes 5 and 10 of Op 10. He will also play Stojowskl's "Chant d'Armour" and Liszt's transcription of Schubert's rong "Auf dem Wasser zu singen." Paderewski arrived in New York Saturday on the Kaiserin Augusta Victoria. Mrs. Grace Porterfield-Polk of Indianapolis, will sing this morning at St. Paul's Episcopal church. So far no concerted effort has bera made to consummate plans for the May festival of 1S. In the coming of Francis Macmlllen, the great American violinist, to the Geennett on November 25, music lovers are assured of a rare treat, if the (Continued on Tags Six.)