Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 221, 23 September 1908 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE. SOCIAL NEWS To Beach tb Society Editor. Call Home Pbcoe 1121. or BeU Pbooe 21 (389

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1908.

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entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. William Wood at her home In Spring Grove. The hours were spent at needlework and In a social manner. Later a luncheon was served. The society will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Mary Stephens. J J J 3. Walter Steinkamp and William L. Lawler will open their dancing school Friday evening, September twenty-fifth in the K. of C. hall. Class seven-thirty until nine o'clock. Dancing nine to eleven-thirty o'clock. j J j Mrs. S. W. Traum and Mrs. Robert Handle are attending the W. C. T. U. convention at Economy. o & Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Mary Quigley and Mr. William Ellis of Williamsburg. The wedding will take place Thursday, October first, at St. Mary's church in this city. They will make their home in that place. j j Mrs. Fred Fox is visiting with friends and relatives in Niles, Mich. j Jt , Mr. R. C. Weeks, who spent the

early part of the week with friends in the city, has returned to his home in Richmond, Ind. Indianapolis Star. Misa Alice Newman is the guest of friends near Cambridge, this week. d Mr. and Mrs, Claude Addleman gave a dinner party last evening at their home on West Pearl street for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bates of Bloomihgton. A bowl fi'Jed with Richmond roses formed a centerpiece for the table. A dinner of four courses was served. J , J The socialist women of the city will meet Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock , with Mrs. Pickett, 123 South Tenth street. The East End Aid society of the First Christian church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. M. Lelghton on South Thirteenth street. Plans were made for the coming year's work. The finances of the society are in very good condition and are the cause of much satisfaction among the members. Mrs. Finney, 315 North Eighteenth street, will be hostess for the October meeting of the society. . 6 Mrs. F. W. Krueger entertained recently in honor of Dr. Krueger's thirtieth birthday anniversary. The affair was in the nature of an evening party. The hours were spent socially and with music. Luncheon was served later in the evening. The ladles' auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church held a special business meeting yesterday afternoon In the Parish house. Plans for the coming year's work were discussed. The following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: President Mrs. Sarah Test. Secretary Mrs. George Dougan. Treasurer Mrs. Geneva Huntington. miM small company of friends were present at a house warming Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight B. North of Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. North were married Saturday at Newport, Ky., and have come to this city to reside. Mrs. North was formerly Miss Mary Denzelman of Richmond and has quite a large circle of acquaintances here, having visited in the city a number of times. The guests included Miss Mary Mills, Miss Bellis, Miss Marie Peelle, Mrs. Mills, Mr. Fred Standiford, Mr. Fred Steinhilper, Mr. Harry North and Mr. Joseph McGee. Indianapolis Star. Jt j Mr. and Mrs. Otto Krone gave a dinner party last evening at their home, 28 South Eighteenth street for Mrs. Grace Gormon who has just returned from an extended western trip. Roses and carnations were used as table decorations. Places were arranged for fifteen.

Of the numerous social functions In the way of elaborate dances, it Is cafe to predict, there will be no social entertainment In Richmond this season more perfect than the ball to be given In honor of the officers of the Tenth Infantry In the Coliseum, Thursday evening, September eighth. A committee composed of a number of this city's most popular young men have charge of the affair. The decorations will be the most elaborate and attractive of any which have ever been used In embellishing a ball room. Music -for the dancers will be furnished by the real Heidelberg orchestra from Dayton, Ohio, under the direction of the original director. An elegant luncheon in several courses will be served by a cateress: The members of the committee are: Mr. Paul Cornstock, chairman; Mr. Nettteton Neff, Mr. George Williams, Mr. John Lontz, Mr. Charles Kolp, Dr. A. O. Martin, Dr. F, S. Anderson, Mr. Walter Craighead, Mr. Carl Pierson, Mr. Edwin Wilson, Mr. Charles Morgan, Mr. Frank Meyers, Mr. Harry Thornburg, Mr. Thomas Ahl, Mr. W. B. Simmons, Mr. John Collins and Mr. Elmer EggeIneyer. J & J A card party was given this morning t the Country club house. Bridge whist was played at five tables. Prizes were awarded. J J J Mr, and Mrs. T. D. Stagg of Greensburg, Indiana, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hodgin, have gone to Indianapolis for a few days visit. J Miss Edna Sharkltt gave a parcel shower last evening at her home on North Twentieth street, for Miss Mary Quigley, whose marriage to Mr. William Ellis will take place October first. The hours were spent at musl and games. Luncheon was served. Miss Quigley received a number of pretty gifts. j J J The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Ray, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. John W. Ray, and the Rev. George Huntington, rector of Grace Pro-Cathedral, took place yesterday afternoon? at the cathedral. The wedding was charming in Its every detail and was witnessed by the near relatives and intimate friends. The chancel was beautiful with decorations of palms, ferns and clusters of white asters. The pews were marked - with bouquets of Japanese clematis. Mrs. Hugh McGibeny played the wedding march for the entrance of the wedding party, end. during, the., ceremony-which was performed by the Rt. Rev. Joseph Francis, Episcopal bishop of the Indianapolis Diocese, assisted by the Rev.' David Crosby Huntington of Richmond, brother of the bridegroom, the music was changed to "My Love is Like the Red Red Rose." The ushers Included Dr. John Raymond Newcomb, Mr. John Holiday, Jr., Mr. Henry H. Hornbrook and Mr. John Oliphant. The bride was given away by her uncle, Mr. John L. Ketcham. The bride wore a beautiful gown of cream-colored material, made in directolre style, and with It she wore a large black bat trimmed with plumes

and carried, a cluster of roses. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. ' Huntington left last evening for North Carolina to spend a month, and on their return will be at home at 506 East Fifteenth street. Among the guests from a distance who came to attend the wedding were Mr. and Mrs, George Archer Ferguson of Lake Forest, 111.; Mrs. Charles Robertson of Illinois, Mrs. Huntington and daughters, the Misses Eliza and Adelaide Huntington of Richmond, Ind. Indianapolis Star. J S J Mrs. R. J. Wade was hostess for a meeting of the Young People's Missionary society of the First M. E. church last evening at her home on South Fourteenth street. About forty members were present. Several musical selections were given by a male quartet followed by a solo rendered by Miss Patton. Miss Lucile Turner, gave several instrumental numbers. The hostess next gave a short reading which was very interesting. After a short business session a social hour followed. Light refreshments were served. The society meets once every month. ( The Merry Widow card club was entertained yesterday afternoon in a delightful manner by Mrs. Henry Shannon at her home, 618 North Tenth Btreet. Point euchre was played at three tables. Prizes were won by Mrs. W. Urban and Mrs. Moyer. At the conclusion of the afternoon's festivities, luncheon was served by the hostess. The club will meet again in two weeks .with Mrs. John Etter, 914 Sheridan street. The evening meeting will not be held next month on account of the Fall festival. j J o The Literary Society of St. Andrew's church held Us first session of the season last evening In the assembly room of St. Andrew's school. It was decided by the members to study "Julius Caesar" this season. Each member will take a character in the dranfa for special study. At the conclusion of the business session, a social hour followed. Miss Irene Vogelman is president of the society. J J J The Spring Grove sewing circle was

Attend the Fall millinery opening at Kielhorn's, Wednesday and Thursday. 22 2t Tickets for the Military Ball may be secured from Charles Kolp, chairman. No invitations have been issued. Tickets, 1.50 each, $3.00 a couple, including lunch. It was necessary to limit the number issued and It is necessary to make your application early. Paul Comstock, chairman. 23&2S

Kodol For Indigestion. Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart Digests what you eat

High Grade Furniture at the Lowest Prices Call and see Gilbert T. Dunham 627-629 Main St.

HONEYMOON TRAIL nnn ncFlfr paule.wilson Adams Drug Store

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2 Fepfl(E9S Q(LMP(E

Best Ginghams 12&c

FniFsQ AmiimflwiFsaipy

alle in MaiM tt

AH Calicos 5c

Rush out the old year with a big business. Three days to do it; and will we do it? Bet your life! We've added extra salespeople to give each prompt and courteous treatment We shall be glad to see you. September 30th will be "The People's Store's" tirst "birthday" at corner of 9th and Main streets. One year since these doors swung open at this stand, bidding you welcome and asking your patronage. A year of courteous treatment, fair dealing, that has saved many a dollar to the prudent housewife by trading with us. It has been our constant aim to treat all fairly, and to sell you goods for less money or better goods for the same money than you pay elsewhere By continual push, this has been a great year for us, and we believe a good year for you Appreciating the liberal patronage of a generous public, we give this ANNUAL SALE and name these very low prices for your special benefit.

Calico, Percale and Gingham 7c Calico, blues, grey, red, light and black at 5c 12c Dress Ginghams, good styles and colors 10c 15c Dress Ginghams, the best quality, pretty patterns 12c 121c Percals, light and dark colors, neat patterns 10c 15c Percals with bands, light or dark, choice styles 121c 18c Percals, Madras finish, fine quality, t best colors ..." 15c 18c Madras, all light colors, shirt waist styles at 131c 25c Mercerized Madras, Emby dots, shirt waist styles 15c i

Dress Goods, Waistings and Suitings 20c Plaid Dress Goods, wide double fold.. 15c 35c Wool Dress Goods, white and all colors 27c 42c Wool Cashmere, delicate colors, for waistings 32c 75c Woo! Serges, white, blue and brown.. 65c 30c Soiesette, waists and suitings, all colors .. 25c 25c Mercerized Madras waistings 15c 25c yard wide Madras shirting and waistings at 15c 50c Mercerized waistings and suitings.. 32c

Linens, Muslins and Sheetings 30c Bleach Cotton Damask, satin finish.. 25c 42c Bleach Satin Finish Damask, heavy weight 1 35c 50c Table Linen, wide, half bleach, fine quality 39c $1.25 Linen Napkins, neat patterns at.. $1.00 15c Large Towel, hemmed, fancy border.. 10c 71c yard wide brown muslin, heavy, at.. 6c 10c 4-4 Sheeting, best in Richmond.. ....8c 9c Cambric Finish Muslin, no dressing ...71c

We also have a pleasant surprise for you in our Suit and Skirt Department There are no such values to be seen as you will find here. It's no trouble to show you the

Fail Suits and Jackets A Very Pretty Suit, Wool Panama, fold trimming at only $9.00 A Black and Brown Wool Suit, braid and button trimming to match $17.50 A Ladies' Suit in blue or black with diagonal stripe, strictly tailored $20.00 Ladies' Fall Jackets, all at special low prices $3.98 up to $10.00

Great Showing Ladies' SMrfts $5.00 value, two styles Ladies' Skirts, best you ever seen, special .. ...$3.98 $5.00, the best $5 Skirt ever sold for $5.00 A $7.50 Ladies' Skirt, New Fall Style, strictly tailored, at $5.98 A $15.00 Silk and Wool Voil Skirt, Neat and strictly tailored ....... c $13.50

All our new Fall Blankets, Underwear, Outing Flannels, Fleeced Goods, Canton Flannels, and all at prices that will be of interest and importance to you. It's no trouble to show you the new goods.

Best Line Blankets Ever Shown 11-4 Blankets, white, tan, grey, fancy borders 50c A Heavy Double Blanket, grey, fancy borders, at 62c 11- 4 Double Blanket, very heavy, special $1.19 12- 4, Double Blanket, white, grey, tan, very heavy $1.98

Outing Flannels, Fleece Goods 6ic Outing, dark colors for comforts ...-1.5c 61c White Flannel, good quality 5c Pretty Persian Fleeced Flannels at 121c 10c Canton Flannel, heavy nap, twill back, at 8 1 -3c

An Elegant Line of Underwear v Ladies' and ChiJdrens' Vests or Drawers.. 25c Set Snug in Union Suits or Separate garments. The New Heavy Valastic garments for men and women. See them!

When you come to "The People's Store," make yourself at home, this is in DEED as in NAME "The People's Store," your home to trade in. You will at all times be treated fairly; no advantage taken of you whatever. Come at any time. See, examine the goods, learn the prices, if for any reason you do not buy, the same courteous treatment and attention will be given you. We await your pleasure. "

Open Each Evening Until 8:30

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Corner Ninth zzH Main Sts.