Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 141, 5 July 1908 — Page 5

TITE RICmiOXD PALLADIUM AST SUNTELEGRAM, SUNDAY, JULY 3, 190S.

PAGE FIVE. 3C

BLEACHED LIN SHEETS, full size, worth 50c, Sale . rice 33c 25c LACE TRIMMED CORSET COVERS, to close 10c GOOD SEERSUCKER GINGHAMS, worth 10c, Sale Price f 5c $3.50 White Lace Trimmed Lingerie Dresses go at $1.95 $1.25 LADIES' WHITE INDIAN HEAD SKIRTS, Sale Price 75c $2.00 WHITE INDIAN HEAD SKIRTS to close at $1.00 25c WHITE TAILORED BELTS, Pearl Buckles, during sale 10c HOPE MUSLIN, worth 10c 7c 10 and 12c DRESS GINGHAMS, Sale Price 6c 12c FANCY WHITE GOODS, Sale Price . . .6c 8c BLEACHED HUCK CRASH, 20 inch, Sale Price 4c INDIGO BLUE CALICOS, fast colors, 2,000 yards at 4c HOPE BLEACHED MUSLIN, the best, Sale price 7c 30 INCH COLORED MADRAS, double fold, white grounds, black figures, worth 121c .6c 36-INCH MADRAS, Satin figures, double fold, stripes and figures, 15c kind 8c 32 INCH FINE BATISTES, 25 designs, the 10c quality, go at 5c

MASEMEYEM STORE By request we continue our now famous 9 lay isurpfii ak Seems odd, 'tis unusual, but hundreds have asked the question, When does it close? Won't you extend it ? We do. We extend another nine days of Bargains, beginning Monday Morning My 6th

All the former bargains with new ones added. All the best you ever saw. Read them :

FINE DRESS GINGHAMS, the best 10c soft finished kind, absolutely fast colors ...61c 15c FINE DRESS GINGHAMS, A. F. C. and Red Seal brands, go at 10c BIG WHITE GOODS REDUCTIONS 121c White Goods, strong, not afraid of the laundry, we sell them at 6c 25c FINE WHITE GOODS, beautiful sheer stripes and plaids 10c 10c SEERSUCKER GINGHAMS, blue and white stripes 5c 50c FINE SWISSES, embroidered, to close 25c TABLE DAMASKS demand your attention be cause they will be sold cheaper during this 2 weeks' sale than you ever saw them. 72-INCH TABLE DAMASK, all linen, silver bleached, worth 75c, we sell these at. -45c BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, fine mercerized, worth 60c 38c 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 TOWELINGLook at this, 20 inch Huck crash, bleached, worth 8c (10 yards to a customer) 4c ALL KINDS OF LINEN CRASHES at a big reduction. A GREAT BIG BLEACHED NAPKIN, worth 75c per dozen 50c

TremeedldDes Bsurgsriuiis M Ladlfies9 White Sefitts

LADIES' WHITE LINGERIE 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, he'avy cluney inserting, worth $4.00 $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 50c CORSET COVERS, elaborate fine lace trimming, front and back 25c $1.50 GRADE LADIES' PETTICOATS, white embroidery trimmed; see these by all means 95c

$1.50 GRADE LADIES' FINE GOWNS, beautifully trimmed 95c BLACK PETTICOATS, make a noise, look like Heatherbloom, the biggest bargain ever at 89c ANOTHER BLACK PETTICOAT, worth $2.00, at $1.25 25c and 35c CORSET COVERS, lace trimmed, 32 and 34 sizes 10c

Embroideries ALL OVER EMBROIDERY for waists, 25 designs, fine, pretty, wide, during sale 19c ALL OVER EMBROIDERIES, the 75c grade 48c ALL OVER EMBROIDERIES, entire fronts, either in Swiss or fine Cambric, worth up to $1.50 per yard 69c SPLENDID EMBROIDERIES, 10c and 121c fine, good 5c GOOD EMBROIDERIES, worth up to 71c, sale price 3c

WIDE CORSET COVER EMBROIDERIES, worth 25c, at 15c dry, we will sell the mat 6c tiful, worth up to 20c 9c BIG LACE BARGAINS A big lot of fine wide Torchon Laces, worth 5c, during this time 2c

FINE VALENCIENNES LACES, worth 10c

to .4c

20c QUALITY FINE DOTTED SWISSES, All Size Small Dots 121c

Once TVUsi

slrainnicBcBiP

8TH AND MAIN T.

MUCEMONP, UNO,

SOCIAL NEWS

To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phono 1121, or Eell Phone 21 M 1

SSSSSSS5SSJSSSW

One of the most successful social events In the history of the Country club was the picnic and dancing party which was given last evening at the club house. A buffet luncheon was served to about seventy guests, after which a beautiful display of fireworks was given. Piano and drums furnished the music for the dancing. Nearly every club member was entertained 'duTing the evening. Among the .guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wlckham Corwln. Mr. and Mrs. Byram Bobbins, Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Guy McCabe. of Chicago, Mr. and 'Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cates, Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. George Cates, Miss Josephine Cates, Mr. Philip Robbins, Mr. Harry Lontz. Mr. Julian Cates, Miss Marv Gaar. Mr. Clement Cates, Professer Chase and wife. Mr. Charles Ross aad Mr. Harry Ross. w J The annual picnic for the members of a pedro and whist club was held yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Johnson on East Main street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slifer. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holton, Mr. and Mrs. Erie Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. John Lontz, Mr. and Mrs. W. K.

Bradbury, Mr. William H. Bradbury,

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson, Miss Anna

Bradbury. 0 . . Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Miller. South Seventeenth street entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Held and Mr. and Mrs. H. Carroll to dinner yesterday. J Mrs. J. A. Weller of Springfield. O., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk of North Eighth street. w J Miss Martha McClellan. Miss Bertha Garver, Mr. Harry Reid and.' Mr. Carl Eggemeyer formed an all day picnic party in a grove South of the city yesterday. k4 .S Miss Hannah Hershey, Mrs. Fred Hamilton, Miss Elizabeth Hershey, Mr. Wales Gaston and Mr. Keates of IodianapoliB attended a picnic party yesterday. oi .. ' Mrs. Charles Klrkman entertained

the following young people at their home North of Chester, the latter part of the week Misses Addle Worley, Ella Willhelm, Nora Kirkman, Messrs. Albert Foulkner, Arthur Collins, Frank Kirkman, Emmett, Fred and Frank Mitchell, Roy and Edward Kirkman, Albert Greulich. Mr. and Mrs. Vera De Hays and Mr. Charles Kirkman. v& The following party was entertained with a luncheon at the Dayton Country club house: Mr. Charles McGuire, Mr. F. L. Torrence, Mr. George Seidel, Mr. Wilbur Hibberd, Mr. Geo. Bond, Mr. Walter Mutton, Mr. John Y. Poundstone, Mr. S. S. Stratton Jr., John F. Thompson and Dr. C. S. Bond. Mr. and Mrs. Will Chenoweth will leave today for the lakes in the northern part of the state. They will be gone the greater part of the summer, jo jo The Frances Willard Woman's Christian Temperance Union met Friday afternoon at Rhoda Temple. The usual program of interest to members was given. .. , Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Barber and daughters, Miss Mable and Miss Stella,

attended a picnic at Glen Miller park yesterday. J J & Miss Gertrude LeFevre, Miss Hattie Lyons, Mr. Vinton Rollins and Mr.

Will Reller formed a picnic party yesterday. J Mrs. Sarah Fryar entertained with a dinner party last evening at her home on South Thirteenth street. Places were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. John Saunders of Indianapolis . Mr. and Mrs. Lon Gephart, with their children Ruth and Harry, of New Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McClellan of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fyar, Mr. Lee Saunders, Miss Agnes Saunders. Mrs. Fred Hamilton and Mr. George Saunders of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. James Mulford., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fryar of Marysville, Mo., Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders and Miss Laura Fryar. w v .S Miss Ethel King. Miss Jessie Beeler, Mr. Walter Eggemeyer and Mr. Wilson Magaw will be entertained today by a number cf young people who

form a house party near Hiser's station. t w Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fihe of Elwood spent the Fourth with Mrs. Caroline Fihe. J v Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marchant entertained a picnic party for dinner and supper yesterday at their beautiful country home on the Henley road. The hours were spent in out door amusements. Those present were: Miss Martha Boyd, Miss Magdalena Engelbert, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Critchett and little daughter Ruth. Mrs. Henry Engelbert. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thomas, Mr. Ray and Harry Marchant, Misses Ethel, Elizabeth and Hazel Thomas and Miss H. M. Jones. . J Mr. Clifford Hutchins and family and Mr. Dennis and family visited relatives at Dayton, Ohio, Saturday. They will also remain over Sunday. v Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Slifer. who attended the marriage of their son at Atlanta, Georgia, have returned home. A picnic party was given yesterday in honor of Miss Helen French of Logansport. In the company were: Misses Leona Buening, May Zwissler, Marguerite Engelbert and Clara Nichter; Messrs. Raymond Geier. WilJ Ot-

ten, James Dillon, Ivan Wright and George Zwissler. i 0 Mr. John Smithmeyer of Indianapolis, spent the Fourth in this city. V V Jt The members of St. Paul's Lutheran church held their annual picnic yesterday at "Rocky Rill.' A large number were in attendance. The main features of the occasion was a display of fireworks and an excellent and interesting program given by members of the Sunday School. An orchestra furnished the music. Both dinner and supper were served. v J J Mrs. S. Hassenbusch and house guests. Mrs. John Hassenbusch and

; daughter. Miss Gertrude were guests i at Kansas City. Missouri, recently.

St. Joseph Gazette. t .t Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nicholson of

North A street have for their guests

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCurdy of South Bend, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gennett entertained the members of the East End Dancing Club yesterday at a picnic dinner. Owing to the inclement

j weather, supper was served in the din- ! ing room. Some of the members of the club, are: Messrs. and Mesdames

Will Campbell, Charles McGuire.

Howard Campbell. George Williams,

Charles Kolp, P. W. Smith, Elmer Eggemeyer and Fred Gennett. 4 4 Miss Edna Bayer is visiting in Cleveland, O., for a few days. Jt Mrs. Mahan and son are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Clements of North Thirteenth street. & Mrs. Dechant of Middletown, O., is the guest of Mrs. J. M. Wampler. 100 North Seventh street. v J v Misses Mable Kuhn, Murl Self. Mildred Kuhn, Marguerite Rush and Ruth Gilchrist; Messrs. Howard Reid, Forrest Mote, James Wood, Donald Graves and Ralph Guyer formed a picnic party yesterday. & . j Miss Madgalena Engelbert will go to Chicago Monday. .4 j j Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk of Indianapolis and son Ralph are the guests of her mother and other friends for a few days. v J J Miss Grace Dever of Trotwood, O., is the guest of Miss Goldia Dadisman of South Twelfth street for several drtys. . . The dancing party and musical given Friday evening in the pavilion at Jackson's park by the Elks, was a most pleasing social event. A large number of out-of-town guests were present. A program was furnished by Mrs. Hare of Indianapolis, Miss Bertha Garver, Mr. Frank Braffett and the Elks quartet. The affair was in charge of Mr. Carl Pierson, Dr. F. 3. Anderson, Mr. Harry Land, Mr. Clifford Price and Mr. Edwin Wilson.

Music for the dancing was furnished by the Heidelberg orchestra of Dayton, O. Luncheon was served during the evening. The party included members of the club with their invited guests. Among those present were Messrs and Mesdames L. D. Commons of Centerville, L. H. Reid of New Paris, O.. D. C. Moore of Greens-

fork. G. A. Dwigsins of Fountain City, ! F. H. Lemon. W. A. Seeker. Clem ! Kehlenbrink, C. W. Elmer. Dr. G. H. I Grant, W. D. Williams, Jonas Gaar.

Harry Jay, Samuel Gaar. Earle Mann. S. E. Swayne, Henry Gennett. Joseph Hill, Dr. S. C. Markley, H. L. Ashley, Arthur Burr, George Cates. E. R. Lemon, John Hoerner. J. C. Price, John Bayer, Frank Parsons, Harry Simmons, L. C. Kins, Omar Murray.

! P. S. Twigg, Ben Bartel. John Collin", j E. B. Clements, Benjamin Price, W. E. ! Jameson. Messrs. Ramsey Poundstone, j Howard Kamp, Edwin Wilson. F. L. i Torrence. John L. Thompson, Walter

Craighead, Myron Malsby, Frank Braffett, J. B. Gordon, H. J. Hanes. Dud

ley Cates, Charles Blair and Edgar Hamilton.

MUSIC. The following program will be given today at the Reid Memorial church: Organ Prelude "Meditation" Filippo Capocci Anthem "Christian the Morn Breaks Sweetly O'er Thee"( Shelley Organ Offertory Loeschorn Duet "I Will Magnify Thee" Mosenthal Miss Myrick and Miss Castor. Postlude Paul Wachs . , Mr. Robert Taylor will sing today at the St. Paul's Episcopal church. The public is cordially invited to attend both morning and evening services. . jt Percy Grainger was heard in a recital which was his last public appearance previous to his tour of Aus-

! tralia.

& J The Metropolitan School of Music at Indianapolis announced a series of summer concerts in which Hugh McGibbeney. Anna Cleason. Carrie Hyatt P. L. Montani and other of the faculty will take part.

WEDDING BELLS RING.

j Cambridge City, July 4. The mari riage of Fred Tegue and Wava Belle 1 Fidler occurred at the Methodist pari sonage on Thursday evening by Rev. ' Walters. Both are excellent young ! people. Mr. Tegue is employed at the ! Ohmit Department Store in this city.

HOPES TO WIN WITH GOOD-LUCK PIECE

Goes Into Evangelistic Work With Talisman Who Once "Helped" Her.

NATIONAL WHIST CHAMPION

MRS. A. B. SIMS, ONCE UEADER AT WHIST, DISCOVERS HARM IN CARD-PLAY. NG AND STARTS CRUSADE TO STOP IT.

A Jewfl of m Wife. The minister's wife had an unwelcome visitor in a very talkative scandal monger, so the minister went out for a stroll. Returning half an hour later, he called out, "That old cat gone, I suppose?" "Yes," said his wife, who had still her guest talking to her, "I sent it home in a basket, my dear, this morning." What do you think of that for presence of mind and absence of cat? Christian Life.

"What Will Happen to It. "That flimsily constructed public building is a scandal!" exclaimed the

! patriot. j "Never mind." answered Mr. Degraft j soothingly; "it'll soon blow over. i Washington Star.

Tkaakfnl For Small Merefea. A man lost a leg In a railway accident, aud when they picked him up the first word he said was. "Thank the Lord, it was the leg with the rheumatism in it." Atlanta Constitution.

Des Moines, la., July 4. Will a talisman which brought good luck in a national whist tournament win the odd trick in its wearer's came of saving souls? Mrs. A. B. Sims, whose evangelistic work Is attracting much attention in Iowa, once was the woman whist champion of America. She won the title at St. Louis, Mo., two years ago. While walking from her hotel to the hall in which the tournament was held Mrs. Sims found a Catholic amethyst rosary on the sidewalk. She believed it would bring good luck and wore it as a talisman in the tournament. When she had won the prize she ascribed much of her success to her "good luck" ornament. But winning the prize did not engender a spirit to go forth and win other tournaments. On the contrary. Mrs. Sims began to study the effect of card playing for prizes. As a result she renounced cards. She delivered addresses on the question. Soon there came demands for her to speak in several cities. Her work grew until she now devotes most o her time to evangelistic efforts. But she continues to wear the amethyst rosary, and her friends wonder if she believes it will bring as good luck in converting sinners as in playing whist.

I H? Theatorium

620 Main St. J. H. Broomhall, Mgr. ...Monday and Tuesday... The Beautiful Hand Colored Picture "Don Juan"

4 t

Hatklagtaa irvlkb. A house in William street, N York, was Irving' birthplace on April 3, 17S3. The British were soon to evacuate the city and Washington to tak poaet8kn of it. Mrs. Irving, a warm hoarted woman of English birth ad an ardent patriot of the new land, said, "Washington's work is ended, and th child shall be named after him." The child was still in the care of a Scotca nurse when one day she saw the president, as Washington then was, enter a shop, and After him she went. "Please, your honor," said she. "here's a bairn was named after too." The president &14 bis hand on the boy's bead and gave him a blessing, which he never forgot.

Lktitia:

OoM M4al Flour makes the whtteaf

The Wife Did It All. Hewitt Couldn't you get the person yon called np by telephone? Jewltt Oh. yes. Hewitt But I didn't hear yoa say anything. Jewitt It was my wife I called. New York Press,

Be Sure To Be Here When the doors open Tuesday, July 7, 8 a. m. EMORY MILL REMNANT SALE Store closed all day, Monday, July 6. Railroad Store