Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 173, 6 August 1908 — Page 5
PAGE FIVE SPEECH DOES HOT MEYE SSOCIAL NEWS COVER ALLGROUHDS To Reach the Society EUitor, Call Home Plicae 1121. or Bell Phone 21
THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AD SUX-TE LEGKA3I, THURSDAY, AUGUST G, 190S.
MAS
to
1
T7T O Mm
AY
iiiii
Fit
Tan
Alio
Every day a day of bargains, every hour a bargain hour. This is to be truly great Stock Reducing Sale. Thousands of dollars in Dry Goods from which to pick your bargains. Read the first few items quoted, then you will read all through this money-saving list.
Ladies' White Shirt Waists, Wide Embroidery, band front, worth 75c. Friday 20c Now here's another "dinger" whatever that is. Ladies' Lawn and Batiste Suits, white grounds, Colored Polka Dots, all sizes, fast colors, perfect fitting $2.50 Dresses, price Friday (longer if they're here), for $1.00 You'll not live long enough to ever regret this one if you buy; yoii'JI always be regretting if you don't Ladies' Beautiful White India Suits, Deep. Val. Lace Yoke, Lace Trimmed Sleeve, splendid wide, pleated skirt, all sizes, 34 to 42, worth $4.00, Friday, (longer if they last) $1.50 Two garments for less than the price of one Fine All Wool Chiffon Panama Skirt, worth $7.00; Ladies' Fine Elaborate Embroidery Trimmed Waists (choice of 20 styles) worth $1.25 and $1.50 each, you buy the two pieces, skirt and waist worth $8.50, for $4.95 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY LADIES' TAILOR MADE Suits, exactly at one half the price marked is all you pay. We've about 40 suits, all correct in every way, splendid clothes, beautiful styles; think of it A $20.00 Suit for $10.00 A $16.50 Suit for 8.25 A $25.00 Suit for 12.50 Again we say, Now is the time to buy Ladies' Suits. Time to buy Petticoats, Dollar quality, Satteen Petticoat, tailormade, wide sweep 69c $1.25 grade Im. Heatherbloom Black Petticoat ..79c Two-dollar quality Heatherbloom Black Petticoat at $1.19 Good time to buy Sheetings and Pillow Slips 9-4 Fine Sheeting, has been selling at 30c, buy it now at 19c 36x42 Pillow Slips, bleached, the 20c kind, until now - 10c 32x42 Pillow Slips, bleached, worth 25c 15c Why not buy Bleached Sheets now? 76x90 Splendid White Sheet, worth 60c, buy it now at 39c Hemstitched Sheets Do you know what it means to buy a fine full size Hemstitched Sheet at 75c Have been $1.25. Bargains in many ways. Try the Table Linen and Crash section; means a Big Saving hereGerman Table Damask, Red Border, 2 patterns, , think twice 25c 72 inch Table Damask, all linen, 6 designs, worth 75c, only 45c 68 inch Table Damask, bleached, worth 69c, at 45c 68 inch Mercerized Table Damask, bleached, worth 65c, at 45c 20-inch Cotton Crash, worth 8c, now . 5c All Linen Crash, 18-inch Barnsley 8 1-3c 20 inch All Linen Crash, extra heavy .8 1-3c 18 inch All Linen Bleached Crash . 10c
Large 3-4 Napkins, bleached, per dozen 50c EMBROIDERY BARGAINS! EMBROIDERY BARGAINS! Good Cambric Embroideries, variety of widths.. -3c Wide Embroideries, worth 10c per yard 5c 20c Embroideries, wide, fine, now 10c Corset Cover Embroidery, worth 20c 15c Corset Cover Embroidery, worth 25c 17c Extra Special Swiss Flouncing, bargain, extremely wide, regular 50c grade, 10 or more patterns, while they last, don't miss them 29c LACE BARGAINS YOU MUST SEE Wide Torchon Laces in match sets, up to 4 in. wide 3c One big lot of Piatt Val Laces, worth up to 10c and 15c per yard 2c Special lot Match Sets Fine Valenciennes Laces, worth up to 10c per yard 3c HOSIERY BARGAINS Ladies' Rib Top Fast Black Hose, extra good value even at 15c, now 10c 'Ladies' fine plain top Fast Black Hose, worth 15c, at 10c Ladies' Black Gauze Lisle Mercerized, look like 50c grade 25c Ladies' Lace Tan Hose, mercerized goods, 50c grade 25c Ladies' Tan Mercerized Gauze Lisle 25c RIBBON BARGAIN The best all silk Ribbon, Nos. 40, 60 and 80, heavy and good 10c Special Ribbon value; this is extra special; good 25c grade, Nos. 40, 60, 80 13c WASH GOODS such as we never sold before in good bargain value 32 inch fine Batiste, regular 10c grade, 25 pieces is all we have to sell; go at 5c Side Band Dotted Swisses in Colored Dots and Bands worth 18c, entirely new . 121c Ladies' White Cambric Petticoat, 17 inch Lace and Tuck Flounce 95c Hope Muslin, the best grade, full pieces 8c Special lot Upholstery and Curtain Fabrics in oriental designs to close, worth up. to 20c 10c Another Special Lot Curtain Swisses in Colored figures, worth 20c, extra pretty and good ..121c Fine 20c grade Dotted Swisses, all dots 1 21c Extra Special, Imported Embroidered Swisses in; beautiful 50c designs; see them; to miss is a mistake 22c Fine Striped White Goods, worth up to 25c 10c Fine Plaid White Goods, regular 25 and 30c grade, now 15c 12c and 15c Satin, striped and figured Percale.. 8c 15c grade Plaid Serge Suiting, splendid for Fall School Dresses 8o $1.25 White Shirt Waists, 50 designs to select from at 75c Ladies' Embroidered White Belts, worth 10c 5c Pearl Buckle White Belts, worth 20c 10c Special Lace Curtains, 60 inch Lace Curtains, worth $1.50 a pair $1.00
i i us: ji im 11
Sale begins Friday, Aug. 7 Sale Continues Ten Days Biggest Bargains Go First First Come, Best Served
HRfflEYER TR
8th and Main.
Richmond, Ind,
The recital given last evening by Mr. Leroy Lacey, a young and promising musician of this city was a most delightful and successful affair. The' auditorium of the Second Presbyterian church -where the musical was held, was atractively decorated with palms and ferns. Mr. Laccy has a fine baritone voice and his numbers were received with appreciatoin by the unusually large audience. The first Lumber on the program was a piano selection rendered in a most intelligent manner by Miss Lucile Townsend. Miss Bertha Carver vas unable to appear on the program. The solo by Miss Caster was one of the most charming numbers. Mr. Lcroy Lacey who gave two readings was forced to respond to an encore. The clarinet solo by Mr. Carr accompanied on piano by Miss Donna Parke, was also quite pleasing. The last two numbers on the program, a solo by Miss Huldah Kenley and one by Mr. Leroy Lacey were rendered in a pleasing manner. J . . The West Side Thimble club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Robert Kelly, 208 Central avenue. JC jl . Mrs. Margaret H. Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth Close, Miss Emma Bod and Miss Gertrude Osborn left this afternoon for a two weeks visit at Atlantic City, Philadelphia, New York and Washington. Mrs. Miller will remain until the last of September when she will go to Jacksonville, Florida for the winter. JS J , The ice cream social given last evening by the east end aid society of the First Christian church at the house of Mrs. Belle V. Scott on North Fifteenth street was a most successful affair. A musical program was a feature. S5 .Si The Esther Fay Card club met recently with Mrs. George Rcid at her homo on Sou'th Fourth street. Point euchro was played at ttree tables. Mrs. Harry Chase, Mrs. I?rac Meyer and Mrs. Harry Hebble captured the prizes. Mrs. Fred Goebel of Milwaukee, Wis., was a guest of the club. Mrs. John Moyer will entertain the members in two weeks at her home llGVi South Fifth street. J Mrs. Isaac Wilcox was pleasantly surprised yesterday afternoon at her home, 210 North Twentieth street. The affair was in honor of her fortyeighth birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent socially and with music. Miss Neva Ellis gave several beautiful piano selections. Mrs. Wilcox received many pretty giftB. The dining room where the luncheon was served was attractively arranged with roses and summer blossoms. The
guests were: Mesdames Robert Hodgin, August Backmeyer, Charles Back-
meyer, J. Gauby, Charles Ford, Nathaniel Johnson, George McClear, Chester Winter, Elias Winter, James Ellis, Frank Craig, Henry Comer, Russel Strattan, J. G. Miller, John Pinnick, Charles Hodge, Leroy Hodge, Martin Hoover, Harry Bymaster, and Mrs. Druley, Misses Neva Ellis, Marie MIksell, Edith Strattan, Olive Wilcox, Dorothy Miller and Mr. Morris Druley. The Good Cheer club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Simon Hoover at her beautiful suburban home, north of the city. The affair was a social gathering and out-door amusements were features. The luncheon was served picnic fashion on the lawn. Mrs. C. B. Hoover was honor guest. About sixteen members were present. Mrs. Clinton Markley will entertain the club in two weeks at her home on the Smyrna road. & & 1 The Chautauqua chorus under the direction of Professor Justin Leroy Harris held its first rehearsal last
evening at St. Paul's Parish House. Forty responded to the invitations which were issued some weeks ago. Several very fine choruses will be rendered. jt J An informal reception will be given this evening at the Second Presbyterian church in honor of the Rev. Mr. Shlrey and family who come this afternoon for a week's visit with friends. Refreshments will be served and a social time will follow. All members are invited to attend, . .t The N. O. C. club was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Daniel Van Etten, 424 South Sixth street. Point euchre was ' played at three tables. Prizes were captured by Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Weishaupt and Mrs. Van Etten. Mrs. John Hewitt was a guest of the club. In tro 'veeks the club will entertain their husbands at the country home of Mrs. Harry C.
Meek;, on the Liberty pike. , j J Miss Pearl McMinn gave a picnic recently in honor of her cousins Miss Viola and Doras Montgomery of Carlos City, Indiana. In the party were Nora Hirshfield, Nola Russell, Pearl and Hazle Caldwell. j Ji J
Mr. Arthur Reese of Cambridge City
was a guest in this city yesterday, J J 0
The Lutheran Home circle will meet
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Glen Miller park, near the Chautauqua grounds. Each member is requested
to bring a well filled lunch basket. A very interesting program will be a feature of the occasion. All members
are cordially invited to attend. JI Jl Jl
The picnic which was to have been held yesterday afternoon at Glen Mil
ler park by the members of the Penny club was postponed on account of the Inclement weather. The regular meeting was held at the home of Mrs.
Jennie Barnes at the usual hour yes
terday afternoon, About twenty mem-
m bers with several guests were present. After the business session, the affair was turned into an indoor picnic, a bounteous supper being served. .. j All members of the Ladies Aid society of the Grace M. E. church are requested to attend the business ses ion, which will be held at the church tomorrow afternoon. Miss Freda Erk. Misses Ethel and Grace Hoover, with Miss Alice Schurman have gone to Cincinnati for a few days visit. w O v The Oriole club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas Jessup at hor home, 226 South Eighth street. Whist was rlayed at three tables. At the conclusion of the game a dainty luncheon was served. This was the last meeting of the season. Those present were Mrs. Burton Gaines, Mrs. Sol Frankel, Mrs. George Scott, Mrs. O. S. Nixon. Mrs. L. N. Cox. Mrs. Howard Ridge, Mrs. Andrew Stover. Mrs. Kd Klute. Mrs. Ed Cooper, Mrs. George Fer'.ing and Mrs. Harry R. Olick. J Mrs. F. K. Harris and children Malcolm and Charles of Toledo, O.,
who have been visiting Mrs. Harris" parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gegan
and also her sister, Mrs. M. J. Galvln,
ror the past five weeks, returned home today. They were accompanied
to Dayton by Mrs. M. J. Galvln. J J J
Mrs. Margaret Caldwallader and
daughter Miss Mary left today for In
manapoiis where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Dick
inson. .M J
Mrs. E. N. Martin left today for her home in Indianapolis. She was accompanied by her sister Miss Mary
Essmaker and also by Miss Matilda
Stephens. They will be guests of Mrs Martin for about two weeks. J !
Miss Arline Barlow entertained yesterday afternoon at her home on Ncrth Ninth Btreet In honor of Miss Marie Werner of Tipton, Ind. Games and music were features of the after
noon. A luncheon in several courses was served to Miss Ruby Kelly, Miss Marjorie Simpson, Miss Edna Skinner, Miss Frances Simpson, Miss Cora Kirby, Miss Elenita Simpson, Miss
Rose Loring and Miss India Suther land of South Bend. J j j
The August meting of the Woman's
Foreign Mlsionary society of the First Methodist church was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Richard
Whitman, 334 Pearl street.
Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing was the lead
er for this session. The devotional ex
ercises were also lead by her. "Eleven Reasons for Not Attending the Mis
sionary Society" were read from leaf
lets by various members. Musical se
lections consisting of two vocal numbers rendered by Mrs. C. M Hamilton and piano selections by Miss Vera Whitman concluded the afternoon's
program. JI J
Mrs. Clark Wann was the hostess for a meeting of the missionary so
ciety of the First Baptist church yesterday afternoon at her home on Weat Fifth and Asylum avenue. Mrs. Dora Mitchell the leader, read a paper on Assam followed by others given by
Mrs. McMahan, Mrs. Ferguson
Miss Morse. After the program a so
cial hour followed. Light refreshments were served. J J J A charming party was given yesterday by Miss Mona Porter In honor of Miss Janet Porter, who is her house guest. The hours were spent at games and various amusements. The guests were Misses Mary Clements, Marjorie Laws of Minneapolis, Margaret Kummer of Baltimore, Eleanor Seidel, Lydia Needham. Martha Watson of Columbus, Florence Evans.
Gladys and Elizabeth Bailey, Gifford.
Bryan in Address of Accept
ance Will Touch Upon But Few Points.
OTHERS TO COME LATEK. COMMONER WILL DEAL WITH
THE TARIFF, TRUSTS, BANKING QUESTIONS AND LABOR IN OTHER PUBLIC ADDRESSES
Fairview. Neb.. Aug. . Tarn
speech of acceptance of Mr. Bryan has been given to the press associations for distribution. Simultaneously with this action of yesterday Mr. Bryan outlined the subjects which he will discuss. 1
The speech will be confined practi
cally to the questions, "Shall the Peo
ple Ruler and "The Measure of Reward." Other Issues of the campaign
such as guarantee of bank deposits.
the tariff, the trusts, etc, will be treated In the several speeches he will make In the next thirty day. "The notification speech. said Mr. Bryan, "will deal with but few questions. Having a letter of acceptance to write later and several speeches to make on Important topics, each as the tariff, the trusts, the basting questions, the labor question. Imperialism, etc., it was not necessary to Include them In this speech and I could not have done justice to any one question, if I had treated of a number. Our platform declared the overshadowing question to be 'Shall the people ruler and In this speech I take up the conditions and endeavor to show what has produced these conditions and how they can be remedied and bow the people can be put Into control of their own government "The only other subject discussed is the 'Measure of Reward"; the aim of all Just government being to secure each Individual the reward to which his work entitles him. '1 shall, within the present month, discuss the tariff question, the trust question and the guaranty of bank deposits. The speech on trusts will be delivered at Indianapolis at the time of Mr. Kern's notification An. 25. The one on the guaranty of bank deposits will be delivered at Topeka a few days afterward. The day and place for the one on the tariff question have not been fixed. At Chicago, on Labor Day, I shall discuss the labor question and at Peoria on the 9th of September the subject will be "The State and the Nation." "
CHANGE IS RAPID 4BS-asrsBMs Old Patrons of Central Union 'Phone Company Go to Home. COMPANIES USE SAME MEN
Eleanor
PUBLIC CRYS OUT
AGAINST BOARD'S STUBBORN STAND
(Continued From Page One.i
take. Their statement that the franchise granted Freeman and Lontx
prohibits the hauling of freight on Twentieth street is absolutely false.
The board can legally grant the traction company the right to haul freight on Twentieth street and they can do
it in thirty minutes If they will, and
the traction company will accept the proposition without any qualifications. Twentieth street is where the freight line should run and if the east end
residents who have built their homes In the line of commercial progress
still want the peace and quiet of coun
try life, let them close their eyes for thirty seconds four times a day and they will not know that there Is a
freight car In Wayne county. CITIZEN.
A farther Indication of the "work ing agreement" between the Richmond
OBd Home Telephone company and the
Central Union company has come to light and the methods employed are of Interest. When a subscriber of the Central Union, who does not car for the continuance of that service, re
quests his phone be takes out and later notifies the Home company one
of Us phones Is desired, one phone-Is
removed and the other Installed by the
same set of workmen.
Phones of the Central Union com
pany have been ordered removed more rapidly since the new schedule of rates became effective than the com
pany can accommodate. An. officer of the Home phone company stated Tats company has had order to f&etall sixty phones this week and the One-
men have not been able to keep top
with the work.
All Central Union phones were re
moved from the court boas yester
day upon the refusal of the eomnrls-
sloners to pay the new rates. The
subject of telephones has sot been considered by the school board. At present Central Union phones are la all the public school buildings at a
contract price. The board will ose the service of which ever company offers the low ear rates.
PLAN A BIG PICNIC.
Abington School Patrons and Pupils
To Make Merry.
The Abington township School picnic will be held In the Grove at Abing
ton on Saturday next. A basket din
ner will be served on the grounds and old fashioned sports will be indulged
in. Fat men's race, old folks spelling
match, potato race, foot races, ball
games and other amusements are on the program. Special music will be
furnished. The address of the day will
be made by the Rev. J. O. Camjjbell of
Richmond.
AGED MAII OVER EXERTS HIMSELF Was Viewing the Y.Jt a A. - Building.
Jerry Meek, an aged tftlxea residing at the corner of Fifth and Sooth. A street was overcome as the result of over exertion while visiting at the T. M. C A. building this morning and was removed to his home la the ambulance. Mr. Meek has sot been la good health for the past few days and the walk to the bdldlng and the journeys up and down tho stairs and about the various rooms was too severe a strain upon him.
i Always fte Litest la lizzie t P. E. WILSON t Phone 2974 J Adams Drag Store