Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 135, 29 June 1908 — Page 5
PAGE FIVEI Bleached Muslin Sheets, full size, worth 50c, Sale Price 33c 25c Lace Trimmed Corset Covers, to close ...10c Good 8eersucker Ginghams, worth - 10c, Sale Price . .5c $3.50 White Lace Trimmed Lingerie Dresses ..$1.95 $1.25 Ladles' White Indian Head Skirts 75c FOUR DAYS MORE five are gone Tine MasDumnieyer Store Mine Bay Bargain Sale -CLOSES FRIDAY NIGHT Thousands have availed themselves of this great Bargain-giving. The entire lineup of Gooda are here. You will find them all exactly as priced. Cut out any Item or Items, or better still, bring the entire list and we will fill your wants at these low prices until Friday night, July 3rd. 10 Yards Fine 12c Batiste, all new, splendid styles, for - - - - 69c $2.00 White Indian Head Sklets to close $1-00 25c White Tailored Belts, Pearl Buckles, during sale 10c Hope Muslin, worth 10c... ..... 7c 10 and 12', 4c Dress Ginghams, Sale Price $c 12'.c Fancy White Goods, Sale Price 6c 8c Bleached Huck Crash, 20 Inch, Sale Price .....4c 50c FINE SWISSES, embroidered, to close TABLE DAMASKS demand your attention because they will be sold cheaper during this 2 weeks' sale than you ever saw them. inn Ladlles9 WEnitte Swills
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1908.
INDIGO BLUE CALICOS, fast colors, 2,000 yards at HOPE BLEACHED MUSLIN, the best, sale price 30 INCH COLORED MADRAS, double fold, white grounds, black figures, worth mc - 36-INCH MADRAS, Satin figures, double fold, stripes and figures, 15c kind .. 32 INCH FINE BATISTES, 25 designs, the 10c quality go at FINE DRESS GINGHAMS, the best 10c soft finished kind, absolutely fast colors 1. 15c FINE DRESS GINGHAMS, A. F. C. and Red Seal brands, go at BIG WHITE GOODS REDUCTI0NS-12c White Goods, strong, not afraid of the laundry, we will sell them at 25c FINE WHITE GOODS, beautiful sheer stripes and plaids 10c SEERSUCKER GINGHAMS, blue and white stripes
4 cts 7cts Qlc 8 cts 5cts Sic 10c Gets 10c 5cts
72-INCH TABLE DAMASK, all linen, silver bleached, worth 75c, we sell these at BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, fine mercerized, worth 60c
WE MAKE MENTION of only two numbers in Table Damask. We have in stock today 125 pieces of Table Damask of every description, all to be sold at a big discount.
CRASHES FOR TOWELING look at this, 20 inch Huck crash, bleached, worth 8c (10 yds. to a customer) ALL KINDS OF LINEN CRASHES at a big reduction. A GREAT BIG BLEACHED NAPKIN, worth 75c per dozen
4cts
50c
LADIES' WHITE LINGEREI SUITS, deep yoke, lace waist, embroidery front, wide, full pleated skirt, made of fine sheer India, worth $3.50 ...$1.95 LADIES' WHITE LINGERIE SUITS, elaborate lace waist and skirt, trimmings worth up to $6.00, at $2.95 LADIES' BATISTE SUITS in dainty dots, colored lace trimmed, worth $3.00 Sale price :$1.50 LADIES, by all means look up these great Summer Suit bargains. You cannot buy the material, let alone the making, at the prices named ready to wear.
WHITE SHIRT WAISTS, thousands of them; those open in the front and open in the back. Shirt Waists trimmed in lace, almost all over. Embroidery Shirt Waist, pretty as you ever saw. , Shirt Waists with sleeves, long or short, all sizes, 32 to 46 busts. Thousands of Shirt Waists worth $1.25 and $1.50, at 85c SILK SHIRT WAISTS, tailor made, pleated, worth $3.00 $1.95 SILK SHIRT WAISTS, beautifully embroidered, worth $3.00 ... $1.95 ECRU NET WAIST, elaborate, heavy cluney inserting, worth $4.0C $2.45 $2.00 INDIAN HEAD SKIRTS, splendidly tailored ."..$1.00 $1.50 INDIAN HEAD SKIRTS, to close at 75c
Muslin Underwear
LADIES' CAMBRIC GOWNS, the 75c grade of these at 50c CORSET COVERS, elaborate fine lace trimming, front and back $1.50 GRADE LADIES' PETTICOATS, white embroidery trimmed; see these by all means $1.50 GRADE LADIES' FINE GOWNS, beautifully trimmed ... BLACK PETTICOATS, make a noise, look like Heatherbloom, the biggest bargain ever at J--ANOTHER BLACK PETTICOAT, worth $2.00 at ... 25c and 35c CORSET COVERS, lace trimmed, 32 and 34 sizes
50 cts
95 cts
89 cts $1.25 10 cts
EIMOIROIDIEIRIIES
ALL OVER EMBROIDERY for waists, 25 designs, fine, pretty, wide, during the sale ALL OVER EMBROIDERIES, the 75c grade ALL OVER EMBROIDERIES, entire fronts, either in Swiss or fine Cambric, worth up to $1.50 per yard SPLENDID EMBROIDERIES, 10c and 12c, fine, good ... GOOD EMBROIDERIES, worth up to 7c, sale price
19 cts 48 cts 69 cts 5 cts 3 cts
WIDE CORSET COVER EMBROIDERIES, worth 25c, at FINE BABY EMBROIDERIES, dainty and beautiful, worth up to 20c BIG LACE BARGAINS A big lot of fine wide Torchon Laces, worth 5c, during this time FINE VALENCIENNES LACES, worth up to 10c 20c QUALITY FINE DOTTED SWISSES, All Size Small Dots
15 cts 9 cts 2 cts 4 cts 12&c
Remember this sale continues 9 Days. Should any of the articles mentioned above be sold out, other items will be substituted equally good in value. Sale is now in full blast. 'Tis not for a day, 'tis for nine.
8th and Main Sts.
TTME IVHASIHIIVIIEYEIR STORE
Richmond, Ind.
SOCIAL NEWS To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21
MfM!lHllflMa!HIH;M
Mr. and Mrs. John Hasemeier entertained Misses Mary and Anna Hasemeier and Mrs. Hannah Hasemeier to dinner last evening. J J 1 Miss Carolyn Hutton Is entertaining this afternoon at her bomer 220 North Fifteenth street 3 i& Mr. Arthur G. Monnlnger, a well known musician of ' Indianapolis and who is known to. local musicians, has returned from Berlin, Germany, where he has been under the direction of Martin Krause, one of the greatest European masters, and other well : known teachers. J J J Miss Marguerite Rush entertained with a dinner party yesterday at her home on North Eighteenth street. The .guests were Miss Isabel Ketrlng and Mr. Glen Evans of Greenville, Ohio, with Mr. Donald Graves of this city. J Mrs. Harry Lannum and daughter, Margaret, are the guests of Mrs. Lannum's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Haynie of North D street. J J A dinner party was given by Miss Catherine V. Reece at her home, 314 South Fourteenth street. The place cards were verses with a picture in illustration. A large bowl of snapdragons formed a centerpiece foi the table. Places were arranged for Mrs. Clara Graves, Miss Virginia Graves, : Miss Harriett Thompson, Miss Anna Lupton, Miss Martha Boyd, Miss Kettle Elliott and Mr. Gordon Graves. Mr. Graves, who is an Instructor in the George school, near Philadelphia, la home for his summer vacation. He will attend Columbia University next season. j j j Informal "at home" musicals will be given by Miss Jennie Williams, Friday evenings of each week, at her home on North Sixth street. . v The following young people spent Sunday visiting friends in Centervillei Misses Martha Tlemeyer, Emma Niewoehner, Mary Niewoehner, Rosle Kuehn, Amelia Niewoehner, Catherine Helmich, Ella Niewoehner, Alma Kuehn.) Martha Niewoehner and Elizabeth Niewoehner. Jl j Mrs. David P. Wheelan of North
Twelfth street, will have for her guest this week, Mrs. George McGrew
of Chicago. She will make a several
week's visit with friends and relatives
In this city.
The following party will be Jn attendance at the Harold-Hunt wedding ,t Indianapolis this week: Mr. Louis
Francisco, Mr. Ernest Hill, Dr. and Mrs. Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Jenkins, Mrs. Walter B. Garver and Mr. and.Mrs. David Roberts, who are spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doan. j& Mrs. Paul Wilson of Marlon, Missouri, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Esther Green, of North Thirteenth street. J ' J The 6acred song service which was held last evening at the Second Presbyterian church was Quite a success. The primary department of the Trinity English Lutheran church held it3 children's day exercises last evening at the church. This was one of the most successful entertainments ever given In the history of this organization. t Dr. W. P. Reeves, a professor in Kenyon college, is in town, the guest of his mother, Mrs. James Reeves of South Sixteenth street. J J J Mr. and Mrs. William Miller entertained at dinner last evening at their home, 512 South Seventh street. The affair was in honor of Mr. Miller's fifty-fifth birthday anniversary.
A bowl of Richmond roses formed a center piece for the table. Sweet peas and carnations were also used in the table appointments. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miller and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Hull, Mr. and Mrs. George Schwenke and daughter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. John Schwenke, Miss Ella Feltxnan, Miss Elma Luthaus, Mr. Richard Bartel, Messrs. Homer Howard and Jesse Miller, Miss Hilda Miller, Miss Ruby Miller, Mr. Wilbur Miller and Miss Ada Miller. J J Miss Marjorie Buffkin, who attends school at Druly College, Springfield, Mo., is spending her vacation in this city, the guest of her mother. J j J Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Ridgeway of Kansas City, Missouri, are the guests of friends and relatives In this city for a few weeks. )S Mr. Dennis entertained with a dinner party yesterday at the Robinson cafe. Places were arranged for seven. 3 A convenient way to keep belts, ribbons and collars in order is to use a curtain stick or old cane. Wind around it some colored cambric or rib
bon. Place two large hooks In wall to that they extend slightly. Place your stick on hooks and you have a neat rack. This saves much time and keeps your bureau drawers tidy. j& s J Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Price entertained a party of four yesterday to dinner at the Robinson cafe. jf jr i? , Both dinner and supper will be served at the all day picnic of St. Andrew's church which will be held tomorrow at Beallview park. All members and friends of the church are. cordially Invited to attend. J Jl St Miss Margaret Mooney entertained a company at dinner yesterday at the Robinson Cafe. Places were arranged for four. i & The Spring Grove sewing circle will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Wilson of Spring Grove. All members are urged to be present. 38 ,( 4 The following invitations were Issued today: Mr. Frank Melle requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of his daughter Bertha C. to Eugene F. Herold on the morning of Wednesday the eighth day of July nineteen hundred eight St. Andrew's Church, 7:30 Mass Richmond, Indiana At home After July twenty-fifth 216 S. Third St.
Thoughtful Drummer. Salesman: "Mr. Osborn, did It ever occur to you how seldom your clerks Introduce goods of merit and profit to customers." "Yes, I am aware of it, Mr. Salesman, your remark is too true. I am constantly instructing them on that particular point. Only this morning a lady came in to make her weekly purchases of groceries and among the articles she wanted was a cheap soap. I knew Easy Task was the highest grade goods of its kind on my shelf and sold her a quarter's worth. She will buy It again, everyone does who uses it once."
CUPID PLAYS WITH POWERS' HEART
Dame Rumor Has It That He Will Marry York, Pa., Girl.
WOMAN IN CASE DENIES IT.
SAYS THAT POWERS' VISITS TO HER HOME HAVE BEEN THOSE OF A FRIEND AND NOTHING MORE.
When a Man Is Graoef ur. . Men should go early to a party, even if they have to go before supper and sit in the parlor all alone while the hostess is dressing. If a man. is late, be Is taken around a circle of about forty persons and Introduced to every one of them, and there Is nothing more awkward than when a man tries to bow. Every one in the room stops talking and stares at him, and if there are any sixteen-year-old girls present he can hear a suppressed giggle when be Is trying bis best to be graceful. A man Is never graceful except when he Is sawing wood or hammering a nail, and society should never expect him to bow like a woman who has spent years learning how to handle her feet and kands. AtdUsou Glob.
York, Pa,, June 29. The visit here of Caleb Powers, the Kentuckian, whose life was placed In Jeopardy In the Goebel murder case, has started "Mother Gossip" to the front. Jndeed there is so much being said that Miss Eleanor Bonham, with whom his name
has been associated, has found it nec
essary to deny the rumors. Said she:
"You may say for me that the rujn-
ored engagement of myself to Caleb
Powers Is utterly false. Mr. Powers is my friend, and I am proud of the fact Beyond that there is nothing."
Notwithstanding this positive declaration from Miss Bonham, Dame Ru
mor is still at work and the engagement of Powers and Miss Bonham Is
discussed in nearly every household. Since his arrival here Powers has been a frequent and evidently a very welcome guest at the Bonham home. The whole Bonham family 6eem very much Interested In him. It is said that while he was In prison letters from this colonial town gladdened more than one lonely hour in the prison cell. Should such a romance terminate In a wedding It would only be a logical climax, which would be sanctioned by the friends of both parties here. Miss Bonham Is the thlrdv daughter of Mrs. Horace Bonham, who lives in a palatial residence on East Market street. Miss Bonham herself is an heiress. With her large means she would be In a position to further the aspirations and ambitions of the young Kentuckian, who, it is said, aspires to sit in the lower house at Washington.
LETTER CARRIERS WANT REPRESENTATIVE REDUCED Will Discuss National Question At State Meeting.
Kokomo, Ind., June 29. Elaborate preparations are being made for the entertainment of the state meeting of the letter carriers of Indiana to be held here, July 4. A determined effort will be made to reduce representation in the national assembly. As the rule now stands Indiana can send between seventy-five and one hundred delegates, each branch being entitled to a representative, but as a matter of fact, but few of the less important branches can afford, or even attempt, to send delegates to the national body. It is the complaint that the national assembly is not only too large and unwieldy, but that it has devoted itself to extravaganat expenditures, results ing in the imposition of unjust assessments upon individual members. Upon the theory that a smaller representation for the states is easier controlled, the branches of Indiana will seek a change.
no Senate Band.
Berlin critics are known for their severity toward all new comers.
Delicious Chocolate Pie You Should Try This Recipe: 1 quart milk, 1 package "OUR-PIE" Follow directions on package. Each package makes 2 pies. 3 kinds. Lemon, Chocolate, Custard. 10c. Order
The press gallery of the senate doe? not look tinlike a band stand, with its elaborately decorated front, and it I? never occupied by the scribes prior to the opening of the proceedings. A .roung lady seated In the gallery opposite the press gallery had been looking Intently at the empty seats for quite awhile. Her curiosity get the better of her. and. going to the doorkeeper, mbe said. "Mister, will you please tell me when the band begins to play?" The doorkeeper was amazed. "No band will play, miss." said that gentleman. "There is no band. Why do yon ask?" The young lady looked disappointed and embarrassed when she said, with hesitation. "Isn't that the baad stand 7" pointing to the press gallery. Washington Herald.
WOMEN DETERMINED
Fully Ten Thousand Will Storm Parliament to Secure Their Rights.
EVENT OCCURS TUESDAY.
London, June 29. If Premier Asqulth thinks that the Suffragettes are at the limit of their resources he reckons without his hostesses. As has been briefly announced In the press cables, barely have they rested from their two great Hyde Park demonstra tions than they begin to lay their plans for a still more remarkable exhibition of numbers and determination. In all the "unfinished business" that has come from Campbell-Banner-man Asquith had had no greater heritage of woe than the suffrage for women question, and he positively despairs of any settlement of his troubles except by surrender. Tuesday Is set as a date for thir new effort to jog the legislative recognition of women's rights. The center of operations will be the Houses of Parliament, but this time instead of attacking the citadel it will be Invested. A deputation will approach the Premier on the plea of seeking an interview, and under the cover of , this move 100,000 of good and true Suffragettes will storm the Parliament by land and by water.
Special Prices on Our Display Stand Every Day. Backed Up With Four per cent Cash Coupons. PETER JOHNSON CO. MAIN ST.
Plumbing and Heating Contractor Charles Johanning ' Cor. Mala A 11th Pbone 2144
SPECIALS BAKED HAM POTATO CHIPS BULK OLIVES HADLEY BROS, Phone 2292.
SEE OUR SPRING LINE
of
GO-CARTS at HASSENBUSCH'S
PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY.
Bray's Mythical Vicar. It Is curious te reflect that there are scattered about the world many scores of places whose chief claim to distinction consists in their association with some famous ditty or other. Take, for example, the village of Bray, In Berkshire, always associated with the world famous "Vicar of Bray." The most curieus part of the business Is that, though Fuller. In bis "Worthies of England." asserts that the cleric who Is the hero of the song was one Simon Alleyn. careful search of the parish registers has failed to substantiate the story. London Musical Home JournaL -
Suburbanite (to applicant for a Job) Do yoo know anything about gardening? Applicant Sure. I worked in a
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COR. Oth and IVf AIIM STREETS. FURNITURE BEDDING PICTURES