Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 29, 7 December 1908 — Page 5

I lii UUJiniOXD PALLADIUM AND SUK-TE 1XEGRA3I,

MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1908.i PAGE FIVE. I NEWS OF SOCIETY TO REACH THE SOCIETY EDITOR, CALL PHOSE 1121

HI

THE FOURTH ANNUAL

AT THE- EtHASHEtHEYER STORE

BEGINS ON TUESDAY

MORN

IMG, DECEMBER 8, 1908

To those who have patronized our 50c sales in former years we need say but little, the mere announcement brings them to us. They remember the tremendous buying possibilities, they know what great things can be accomplished during this 50c sale time. We do not exaggerate when we say the greatest crowds at our store ihave been attracted, the greatest enthusiasm created, the biggest sales in the history of Mashmeyer Store have been during the time of our Holiday FDFTY -EOT SLE READ NOW WHAT 50c WILL DO. 50c will buy a Dollars worth in some instances. We do not see a single item quoted that does not represent 75c in actual value. Read these items carefully and remember TUESDAY, DEC. 8TH IT BEGINS and the Christmas is near. Make your money do its utmost. There are many to buy for. 85c Quality Fancy Silk Plaids, Stripes, Grecian, all colors, 50c

BLACK SATINE PETTICOAT, full sizes, made of good mercerized satine, Holiday Sales QQq BEST GRADE SILKALINE 8 Yards Beautiful New Silkaline, prettiest you ever saw, Hoi- CH A icfay Sale Price, 8 yards for vUv 10c FINE CHALUES, the 30 inch wide kind, . not the narrow inferior sort, quoted cheap and worth nothing, but good enough for any garment you choose to use it for. CAa 8 Yards for 3UC FINE BORDERED PERCALES, wide width, fast colors, fine, cloths, Holiday Sale Price CAa 6 Yards for 3UC FANCY PERSIAN RIBBONS, wide, all-silk, pretty, the 25c and 30c kind, Holiday Sale CA Price, 3 Yards for www HOLIDAY 50c SALE BEGINS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8TH. BEST 12Jc OUTING FLANNELS, simply the best made; we said we would make this Sale attractive; think twice now we sell CO a 6 Yards for OUC FLEECED SUITINGS, YARD WIDE, Double Fold Fine Twilled, Fleece-back Suitings, CAa worth 121c; 8 Yards of them for www TABLE DAMASKS, 62 inch bfeached, mercerized Table Damask, worth 40c per yard, CAA Holiday Sale Price, 2 Yards for )Uw

72-INCH ALL LINEN TABLE DAMASK, worth 75c per yard, Holiday Sale Price..--HOLIDAY 50c SALE BEGINS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8TH. LARGE NAPKINS, the 75c grade, assorted patterns, Holiday Sale Price, per dozen... HANDKERCHIEF ' BARGAINS Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, fine, soft quality, worth 5c each, One and one-half dozen. . LADIES' WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS Hemst'd, dainty self checks, Holiday Sale Price, One dozen for LADIES' INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, White, Hemst'd, Plaid, dainty initial corner, One dozen HOLIDAY 50c SALE BEGINS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8TH. LADIES' EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS Fine, sheer, pretty, worth 15c each, 5 for... LADIES' EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS 20c value, really beautiful goods; 4 for. . . LADIES' EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS 25c grade (real value), hemstitched or Escolloped Edges, 3 for MEN'S JAPANETTE HANDKERCHIEFS, Silk initial, large, soft, silk finish, 6 for CORSET COVER EMBROIDERY, Extra Special for this sale, 18 inches wide, 20 pretty patterns, worth 25c; 3 Yards for

50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c

50c 50c 50c 50c

50c 50c 50c

CORSET COVERS AND FLOUNCINGS Fine 18 inch Cambric or Swiss Flouncings, or Corset Covering, 35c and 40c grade, 2 Yards for DOTTED WHITE SWISS, Fine Quality, 4 or 5 dots, for selection, worth 20c per yard, 4 Yards for 35c GRADE WHITE WAISTING Highly mercerized, 5 designs, do not miss seeing them; 3 Yards for HOLIDAY 50c SALE BEGINS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8TH. BEAUTIFUL NEW BELTS-Leather and Elastic, combination button trimmed, all colors, worth 50c; 2 for

LADIES' 50c GRADE WHITE FOOT HOSE, soft, Cf)rfine elastic, a really 50c quality, 2 pairs for wU w 50c QUALITY STAND-COVER, Sprachtel Work, C fl a fine cloth, 2 for OUU

DOLLAR GRADE STAND COVER, beautiful design, very elaborate, Holiday Sale price. . FINE HEMST'D STAND COVER, they will surprise you, worth 50c, Holiday Price, 2 for MEN'S SATIN TIES. 4-in-hand fine Satin Ties, every one a 50c value, all shades, green, red, navy, light and medium blue, fancies in great profusion. Holiday Sale Price, 2 for HOLIDAY 50c SALE BEGINS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8TH. LADIES' GRAND UNDERWEAR BARGAIN, Slightly soiled Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, good enough to ask 35c each, Sale Price 3 for - ----- (Do not miss this underwear) MEN'S SPECIAL UNDERWEAR BARGAIN,-2 of them; read them both. MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, regular 75c Fleeced Underwear, soft, downy, Fleeced, these Splendid Garments, each HOLIDAY 50c SALE BEGINS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8TH. MEN'S FANCY WOOL UNDERWEAR, Dollar grade Ribfted Shirts and Drawers, handsome and good, 2 pieces for LADIES' EXTRA HEAVY BLACK FLEECED HOSE, extra long extra heavy, regular 20c grade, 4 pairs for 26 INCH UMBRELLA, mercerized Twill Sattine Cloth, a splendid bargain, Holiday Price . ALL SILK SCARFING, now very popular, pretty patterns like these are hard to obtain: per yard MEN'S COLORED BORDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, think of buying full sized, fast colors, Holiday Price, 15 for TAPESTRY PILLOW TOPS, beautiful new designs, all lined ready for filling, worth 50c each, Holiday Price, 2 for

50c

50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c

EXTRA SPECIAL 8 yards soft, fine Dress Ginghams, worth 10c, Holiday Sale Price, 8 yards for l50c The above list of Bargains docs not tell all the good things in our store. Hundreds, yes many hundreds of splendid bargains confront you. The Cloaks. The Cloaks, The Cloaks. The Suits. The Suits. The Suits, The Dress Good6, The Dress Goods. Remember, the last days of 190S are bargain days. Begins Tuesday, Dec. Sth. continues until Christmas.

nil. ram IMilYER STORE' Richmond

i

v t

One of the most Important musical events ever held In this city will b the recital Friday evening, December eleventh, at the Gennett theatre. This will be one of the first of a series cf recitals to be given this winter .n the city. Miss Jeancette Durno, who is to appear here Friday evening, is a musician of wonderful accomplishments. She is one of the best known pianists of Chicago. Miss Durno will

play in Indianapolis this week. The ! recitals will consist of a series of-

four. Thev are under the direction of Professor Justin Lcroy Harris. . . Mrs. Georse VV. Zuttermeister entertained in a charming manner last evening a; her home on South A street. The affair v.as in the nature of a dinner party, being given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Vollrath of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Max Pfitjner of Muncie. Ind. An elegant dinner In five courses was served at six o'clock. The table was beautifully appointed with flowers and ferns. Places were arranged for twelve guests. Carnations were given as favors. After dinner, the evening was spent socially. jS Mr. and Mrs. John Lonti will entertain Wednesday and Thursday evening of this week with cards. A number of invitations have been issued for the affairs, which will probably be among the most important social events for the week. j jt j Miss Mary Pratt of Indianapolis, is the guest of MIs6 Edith Tallant of South eleventh street, for a few days. Saturday evening Miss Tallant entertained several members of the High 6chool faculty in honor of Miss Pratt. J& The wedding of Mr. Robert Schissler and Miss Jessie M. Fornshell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fornshell, took place Saturday evening at eight o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, on South Nineteenth street The Rev. R. J. Wade, of the First M. E. church, performed the ceremony. About thirtyfive guests, consisting of near friends and relatives, were in attendance. Floral decorations were used in embellishing the various apartments. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Schissler will be at home after a time at 47 South Nineteenth street. Mr. George Clements and Miss May Snyder were married Saturday In Cincinnati. Both are well known here. J J J Miss Juliet Swayne of North. Eleventh street Is In Chicago, the guest of friends at the South Shore Country club. J . Mr. and Mrs. John H. Aufderheide v.-ill give a dance December twentythird. The guests of honor will be the members of the Wabash chapter of the Delta Tan fraternity. Indianapolis Star.

Mrs. Ernest Findlay of Chicago, has come to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thornburg, of North D street. One of the most enjoyable functions cf the holiday season will be the dance to be given Christmas night by Mrs. Charles Ko!p. ' v J Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Meudenhall were pleasantly mr prised yesterday by a number of tbeir friends and relatives, at their home on South Seventh street, the function having been planned to celebrate their ninth vedding anniversary. An elegant dinner in several courses was served at noon. Those enjoying the affair were Miss Dorothy Primrose. Miss Sarah Primrose. Mr. and Mrs. George Hill. Miss Esther Hill. Mrs. Martha Parry, Mrs. Anna K. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cowles. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Garvcr. Mrs. Lydia Mendenhall, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cowles. Mr. John Brown. Master Edwin Ross. Master Benjamin Garver. Miss Margaret Garver and Miss Caroline Garver.

CLUB NOTES

Why is it that the eleven months of the year always pass along so quietly, but mhen it comefe to December how short the time seems until Christmas? The women of the city from now oa until after Christmas will be too busy to think of entertaining. tjt tj" The women of the United Brethren church will .give a chicken supper Wednesday evening, December 16. In the Sunday school room. Mrs. Harry Mather is entertaining the Ticknor club this afternoon at her home on South Eighth street. J J Miss Reba Stutson. Miss Edith Tal-' lant and Misa Margaret Starr who are members of the Indiana Vassar club, have been notified of the annual breakfast which will be held Wednesday, December 13, in the Propylaeura in Indianapolis. J J J The students of the high school are very busy this week preparing for a carnival which will be held Friday, December 11. J J j ' Mrs. John Marshall Is hostess for a meeting of the Dorcas society this afternoon at her home on Sor.th Thirteenth street. J J. Mrs. Joseph Kinsey is entertaining the members of the Magazine club this afternoon at her home on North Eighth street J 0 J Mrs. Rudolph Leeds won the ladles'

prise. Mr. Dudley Elnir the gentleman's and Mrs. Joseph Hill the consolation, at a meeting of the "Buzzers

Whist club Saturday evening. Mr. and

Mrs. Joseph Hill will entertain the club In two weeks.

IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD

What They Are Doing Little Things of Interest.

JAPANESE SHADES.

Novel Effects Produced With Stencilin 3 and Transparent Paper. i ch ts In candle shades may U' ,:. ..i.i.fd by combining stencil paten? u. from white drawing paper with J.iruuiiu or Japanese transparent paper. The latter may be obtab ted at a wholesale paper house or at kindergarten supply stores. It comes In a fascinating variety of beautiful colors, shados and tints, and often when a certain tone Is desired colors may be laid one upon the other and the effect produced. In a miniature way this work Is like stained glass. Buy a candle shade lining with silk fringe nt any department store. Rip the seam and lay on the white drawing paper for a pattern. Draw around It with a pencil, then decide on the design, simple or intricate, as you please. This Is first drawn with a pencil and then given a broad outline with water color paint in some neutral tL.t. pscferably a dark grayish green. If bands are desired at the top and bottoia put on a smooth wash of the color chosen. Now comes the time when a small pair of sharply pointed scissors ore most necessary, for the lusiro cf nil the flowers and leaves civ H cut tut, leavingonly a skelet . '. eir. sinuiens nutf pistils. The

si. sien.i :re simply painted with J

green paint, aa they are too tiny to be executed lu any other form. The centers of the flowers are also painted yellow, with a touch of dark brown or green. After cutting away the Inside of the flowers and leaves place the stencil pattern upon the Japanese paper chosen and draw around one flower or leaf. Take, for instance, the daisy pattern that is shown. Fold the piece of transparent paper Into eight thicknesses, leaving the penciled form on top, as they are all alike. Cut eight at once, quite a little outside the patera. Now we come to the pasting of the transparent flowers and leaves on the underside' of the shade. Gum tragaeanth and a flatlron are indispensable at this stage of the work. The gum is pure white, so that the flowers and leaves of the Japanln may be covered with it without hurting the surface of the paper in any way. Much pressing with the flatlron is necessary and insures success. Use a stronger glue to paste the shade together, and the work Is done. The finished shade may be used with or without a lining, hut the little silk fringe on a store made lining adds greatly to its glory. Good Housekeeping. Cleaning With Bensine. One of .the most dlscou taring thins

aTJouf cleaning a spot with Heh sine ts the ring that Is left behind. . The spot comes out. but all around it is a dark ring, which is usually made by the difference between the cleaned spot and the material as it is. Instead of being discouraged the next

time this Happens moisten tne place again and apply a layer of gypsum. Put It beyond the edge of the ring tad let It dry on the material.

Cleaning Felt Hats. If one wants to ret rim last winter's felt bat it will be best to first clean it Put ammonia in a little water and! sponge the bat off with this. If greasy, wash off the surface with fullcr'r earth.

Somehow after an experience with" an overripe egg one is not filled with delight at the Item on the mean styled "Iggs en surprise."

The Uses ef Adversity. "Grogan,M said the head of the department store, eying him sharply.

"you ve quit drinking, liar en t your" , "Yes, sor," answered the red beaded Hibernian who worked in the pack

ing aeparcmem. - i naven i lasen a dhrlnk av annytblng stbronger th'n Iced tay f r three months." "I am glad to bear it, Grogan. I'll make It an object to you to stay quit. But bow did you break yourself of the habit? - Be hittio me thumb nail wld a hammer whin I was packln' a box o goods." "I don't see bow that could cure you." "Well. Misther Barker, It was tbU way. If I'd been sober, d'ye molnd. I'd niver have done It, but I wasn't. Whin I whacked me thumb instead ar the nail I was thryin' to dhrtve it made a tnla-1r anAf- at th. rnnt ar m fttnirite

nail. I says to mesilf: 'Grogan, I'll punish ye fr that. Ye shan't have a dhrlnk av aytber beer 'r whusky until that blck spot has gone.' "Well, sor. It was two months before it bad growed out to the end ' me thumb an I cud ent it off. an' be that time Td lost all me appetite fr beer an whusky. Thin I says to meseif : 'Grogan, 111 reward ye f r that Ye're a sober man now. in' ye'Il stay sober. That's the whole story, sor. Youth's Companion.

A substitute for marble which answers many of Its pnrposes satisfactorily is made of waste slag from blast furnaces and lime, pulverised, compresed and then treated with cardonie acid.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.