Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 60, 15 April 1908 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE. Standard Patterns Give Satisfaction 10c and 15c. Grecian Copper Jewelry, Entirely New, 50c, 75c, $1.00, S1.50. We Announce Our Annual ttSTCR EXPOSITION

nic muiuioii i-aumjauivji axd su.vtelegkaji, wnuXEJTDAY, APKITj 13, 1903

Of High Grade Spring Apparel and Dress Requisites for the Fashionable Woman.

faster, the great inaugural event of the Spring modes, is at hand and we are splendidly prepared for this great occasion. To this store has been brought from the various great style centers the most striking, novel and exclusive offerings in women's wear. It's an exposition of everything that is ultra new and fashionable in dress and those countless small things that go towards making the complete Easter costume.

Neither time, expense nor care have been spared to make this the greatest showing of the new things of Spring that has ever been gathered for the consideration of our patrons and the women of this community. Now that we are ready to show you the results of our efforts we hope you are ready to be shown, and extend to all an invitation to come and view this feast of newness that wc have prepared.

While, perhaps, the greatest interest will be centered in our costume and dress requisites sections, yet in all other departments will be found most interesting displays of new Spring merchandise, and we would suggest that you make a special effort to visit all sections of our store on this occasion. Get acquainted with the new goods and satisfy yourself that our prices are as tempting as usual.

Separate Coats These smart conceits can bo seen here now in a number of exclusive styles New York creations copies of famous Parisian models. It's a gathering of beauty that you cannot well afford to miss seeing. See the handsome line of Silk and Lace Coats, Covert Coats, Black Coats, Striped Coats, Special values $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50.

Very Latest in Gloves The well dressed woman is just as careful in the selection of her gloves as she is in deciding upon the costume she is to wear. Our glove section will be a delight for particular women in that we are carrying new style in every new shade in both kid and fabric. Just a few hints:

Long and short Kid and Fabric, all latest shades, the special 12 button Kid at $2.48.

See

Tailored Suits

Showy in an array of styles that neither type nor illustration can faithfully describe. It's an assortment that presents in a masterful manner the correct styles, embracing a diversified showing of a number of models. All the new materials in a variety of shades, from $10.00 to $42.50. The Suits at $17.50, $20.00 and $25.00 we think have no equal anywhere.

Nobby Furnishings You will be more than pleased with the assortment we are providing you with from which to choose your Spring supply. And again you will find our furnishings not only look stylish, but wear .satisfactorily and our prices are the same low prices you've always paid here. Spring Hosiery in Lace and Plain; Tan. Black and Wfiite, 25c to 75c. See the Easter Belts at 50c, vestibule case.

Skirt Novelties

Little need be said of the need of the separate skirt in every woman's wardrobe. The fact is being emphasized in the unusual demand we are prepared to meet this season. Panama, Voiles, Luster Silks, Fancy Materials, all colors and styles, pleats and flares, $3.00 to $16.50. Special values, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50.

Undermuslins

Have you seen the west window? Corset Covers 10c to $1.50 Skirts 50c to $5.00 Drawers 25c to $1.50 Gowns 59c to $2.00 Chemise 50c to $1.50

Exquisite Waists

They portray the newest conception of the season and yet the prices are exceptionally low. Our determination to surpass the best values we have ever offered has culminated in this remarkable assortment. Lace Waists in Ecru and White, large line of Silk Waists in plain and fancy. The numbers at-$5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 will please you.

Demonstrations Madam Miner, of Detroit, Mich., will be with us for ft few days and will be pleased to show and explain to you The "Princess Dip" Belt and the "Prlscilla Skirt and Waist Holder." This is a- free demonstration of articles that have merit and the price is moderate. The W. L. & Co. Ring demonstration all this week 25c, 50c, $1.00 and $1.50, guaranteed for five yean

M. C. HASEMEIER COMIPAMY

SOCIAL NEWSj '. - . n To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21. M

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For the hostess who is contemplating an Easter luncheon, nothing would le quite as pretty as the French basket of Easter lilies; or, if she prefers, the may have iris instead. If the hostess desires to give a gift to her fuests, something appropriate for a grown up is to be found in the way of u book, either one pertaining to the occasion, or one of the popular books, tied with a ribbon the same shade as the binding, which must be of a delicate tint, with card, bearing an Easter message and a tiny rabbit perched on top. Another good thing is an egg tup of Haviland china, tied with a bow of satin ribbon, in which is inserted a spoon of glass. Something pood for bon bons or strictly for ornament, is a half egg shaped dish of brownish shade. On the handle are jerched two yellow chickens, and a Low of lavender ribbon. dt . S The engagement of Miss Reed of Denver. Colorado, to Mr. Fred Ward, formerly of this city, has been announced. v Miss Hessie Whltridge has opened an art studio in the Kelley building. 6he is one of the members of the Kernmic league and is well known in art circles. Miss Whitridge bad a studio in Indianapolis for a number of years. Several of her paintings on ivory have been exhibited in Richmond

Delicious Lemon Pie Try This Recipe: I Quart Water, 1 Package "OUR-PIE". Follow Directions on Package. Each package makes 2 Pies. 3 Kinds. Lemon, Chocolate, Custard. 10c. Order from any Grocer.

in 'the past few years at the exhibits given by the Keramic league at the Starr piano ware rooms. J Jt If one undertook to describe all the pretty Easter dresses that are for sale at the various local shops the task would not be finished before next winter. The French women desire the clinging effect to their clothes, for which reason they turn to the soft fabrics which are gradually becoming so popular with the American women. However, we still insist on the taffeta lining to the sheer frocks, while the Parisians have discarded them for the materials almost the same weight as the dress. v S Mrs. A. L, Guldlin of Fort Wayne, addressed a meeting of the Domestic Science society this morning., which was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Land on North Twelfth street. Several social affairs will be given in honor of Miss Stockman and Miss Gifford, who will leave sometime in May for an extended trip in South America. At Buenos Ayres they will be the guests of Miss Stockman's sister. They will return to Richmond after about a year's travel. S J . Here are a few Easier surprises which will interest the children and help the mothers who are preparing Easter gifts: Inside a large egg. covered with fancy paper and lined with pink, is a cair.ty bisque doll and an entire outfit of exquisitely made lingerie, including e little pink dressing jacket. Another egg. this one a symphany in blue, has a doll in one side, while in the other, in place of the trousseau, is a cunning

little baby carriage, just big enough for her ladyship to ride in. Still another egg contains two dolls, dressed as the summer girl and boy in white flannels, while for the littlest member of the family there is an egg with an indestructible stockinet doll in one side and a white bunny in the other. Of course the boys come in for their share of attention, and there are eggs containing armies of tin soldiers and sailors. One delightful combination is- a box of paints in one side of the egg and in the other a real waterproof civer. warranted to dive to the bottom of the deepest bathtub. t j v The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Foreign and Home Missionary society of St. Paul's Lutheran church is meeting this afternoon at the church. Ot dt The Tuesday Evening Dancing club met last evening at the Odd Fellows hall. There was a very good attendance and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. The club meets every two weeks. 4 4 4 V7 Miss Caroline P. Foulke is spending several weeks visiting in the East. dt dt dt

Mrs. W. P. Hutton is the guest ot j her daughter Mrs. Frank Watt, ot ; South Fifteenth street. . The annual election of officers took . place yesterday afternoon at a meeti ing of the Missionary society of the ) First Methodist church. The following ; officers were named : j President Mrs. Lester Turner. First Vice President Mrs. V. B. G. ! Ewing. Second Vice President Mrs. Laughman. Secretary Mrs. B. F. Wherley. Treasurer Mrs. William Russell. , The society meets the second Wed- ! nesday in every month. dt dt . i Mrs. Harry Glick was hostess for a meeting of the Sub Rosa club last ev- : ening at her home on North Fifteenth : street. Euchre was played at three tables. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.

Lon Cox and Mr. Sol Frankel. The members are Mr. and Mrs. Sol Frankel, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glick, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Klute. dt dt The meeting of the Alice Carey club has been postponed until April 2-'!. The Thursday Afternoon Thimble club will not meet this week with Mrs. J. O. Ballenger as the meeting has been postponed until a future date. ' v . J The D. T. Thimble club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Siening of South Eightli street. dt dt The memlers of the North A Street Friends meeting house will give a reception tonight at the church in honor c f Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Cain, who will leave in a few days for Indianapolis, at which place they will make their future liome. All their friends and members of the congregation are invited to attend. J .S J The ladies of the Reid Memorial church will give an Easter social Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. a. Miller, 125 South Ninth street. All are cordially invited. jC tt The Woman's Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church met last evening with Mrs. 1. N. Ianning, 223 North Seventh street. Mrs. Ellen Fox assisted in entertaining. Mrs. T. A. Moit read a paper on the subject "Children of Toil." This was very interesting in every way. Her description of the lives of these children was unusually good. dt dt dt Mrs. Alice F. Ross of East. Main street, will leave in a few days for a visit to her son. Mr. Charles Ross who is attending school at the I'nited States Naval academy. Mr. Ross will graduare this year. He will take his first cruise soon after his graduation. . dt dt MUs A'.sa Voorhees will entertain the members of the Happy Hour club and their families with a few- guests next Saturday evening at her .home

northwest of the city. The club has a membership list of twenty-one women who met fortnightly. They have given several enjoyable evening social affairs this year. The officers are Mrs. John Lamb, president; Mrs. Willis Rich secretary. . dt dt Mr. Henry Gennett has returned from California and other Western states where he has made an extended trip. dt dt dt Miss Anna Tompkins, of Chicago, is t.ie guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Curtis, of North Thirteenth street. dt dt dt Mrs. Charles A. Francisco has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coffin, in Chicago. Mrs. Ada L. Bernhardt will leave this week for a fortnight's visit with her son, Mr. Carl Bernhardt, who attends school at John Hopkin's university at Baltimore. ?4 0 Mrs. W. S. Kaufman has issued invitations for a reception to be given tomorrow afternoon at her horn.-? on National avenue. The affair is complimentary to Mrs. Thomas Kautman, a recent bride. The hours are from three until six. dt dt dt Miss Florence Fox, who is an assistant in the University of Michigan library, has been visiting with her parents. Judge and Mrs. Henry C. Fox. of West Richmond.

Purdue University has resumed his work at that school after having visited with his parents for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. White, who have been visiting at Indianapolis, have returned home. Lafe Mercer, a student at Michigan university law department, is the guest of local friends. Miss Anna Eaton of Hugerstown Is the guest, of Miss Jennie Moore of North Tenth street. Miss Deborah Sedgwick is spending her spring vacation in this city, the guest of her parents. Mrs. C. A. Brehm. 33 N. Mh street, has just received three dozen pattern and four dozen Merry Widow hats for the Easter sale. The store will be open every evening this week. It The Elks want ten entries

for a five miles men's race on Tuesday night next week and ten entries for a five miles women's race.on next Wednesday evening. Both events will be held at the Coliseum and to the winner in each event a prize of $5.00 in gold will be awarded. Applications should be mailed care of "The Elks Amusement Committee, Corner Eighth and Main

streets."

15-2t

Bob: Junt maJ om! plenlil blacult fioW Mial Flour. Br.-rri. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nagel, of Dayton. O.. are guests of local relatives.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

! Mrs. O. M. Guldlin is the guest of' i Mrs. Frank Laud. ' Walker Land, of Purdue, spent Sun- . . . . i aay with his parents. ; Miss Edna Johnson has been visiting : w ith friends at Kokomo. j j Mrs. Fred Schneider has returned ; from a visit at Fort Wayne. j Mr. and Mrs. Tohn Aufderheide have j been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Thorn-1

as Kaufman.

MM

L - FLAK

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Saturday At Your Grocers Thousands of 15-Cent

Watch for big ad with coupon in Friday's Palladium and Sun-Telegram.

.... .,, ...-IT,.:..I ,..,., I H v J M I fca kA J

Jesse Miller who attends school at j FURNITURE

925-927-929 IVIAIINJ STREET.

BEDDING

PICTURES.