Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 32, 10 December 1908 — Page 5

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THIS RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND STJTfTE LEG RAM,

THURSD AT, DECEMBER lO, 1 90S. PAGE FIVE. NEWS OF SOCIETY

lie

THE FOURTH ANNUAL

THE

maSHni

EYEH OTOR

MORNING

BEGAN ON TUESDAY

CONTINUES UNTIL CHRISTMAS

DECEMBER 8, 1 908

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 have been attracted, the greatest enthusiasm created, the biggest sales in the history of Mashmeyer Store have been during the time of our Holiday. FflFTV EOT SLE READ NOW WHAT 50c WILL DO. 50c will buy a Dollar's 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 it began Tuesday, Dec. 8th, and the Christmas time is near. Make your money do its utmost. There-are many to buy for. 85c Quality Fancy Silk Plaids, Stripes, Grecian, all colors, 50c

50c

BLACK SATINE PETTICOAT, full sizes, made of good mercerized satine, Holiday Sales CA Price WUU

BEST GRADE SILK A LINE 6 Yards Beautiful New Silkaline, prettiest you ever saw, Holiday Sale Price, 6 yards for

10c FINE CHALLIES, the 30 inch wide kind, not the narrow inferior sort, quoted cheap andvvorth nothing, but good enough for any garment you choose to use it for. CHf 8 Yards for vUU

FINE BORDERED PERCALES, wide width, fast

colors, fine, cloths. Holiday Sale Price

6 Yards for

FANCY PERSIAN RIBBONS, wide, all-silk, pretty, the 25c and 30c kind, Holiday Sale Crtf Price, 3 Yards for wUI HOLIDAY 50c SALE BEGINS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8TH. BEST 12ic OUTING FLANNELS, simply the

best made; we said we would make this Sale attractive; think twice now we sell 6 Yards for ---

FLEECED SUITINGS, YARD WIDE, Double Fold Fine Twilled, Fleece-back Suitings, worth 121c; 8 Yards of them for TABLE DAMASKS, 62 inch bleached, mercerized Table Damask, worth 40c per yard, Holiday Sale Price, 2 Yards for 72-INCH ALL LlNEN TABLE DAMASK, worth 75c per yard, Holiday Sale Price HOLIDAY 50c SALE BEGINS v" 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 1 5c each, 5 for...

LADIES' EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS20c value, really beautiful goods; 4 for. .

LADIES' EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS

r 25c grade (real value), hemstitched or Es- Cft

PU9

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

50c

colloped Edges, 3 for

MEN'S JAPANETTE HANDKERCHIEFS, Initial, large, soft, silk finish, 6 for .

Silk

50c

CORSET COVER EMBROIDERY, Extra Special for this sale, 18 inches wide, 20 pretty patterns, worth 25c: 3 Yards for QUv

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, fine elastic, a really 50c quality, 2 pairs for

50c QUALITY STAND-COVER, Sprachtel Work, fine cloth, 2 for 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 Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, handsome and good, each 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 Pnce, 2 for

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

50c

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

EXTRA SPECIAL 8 yards soft, fine Dress Ginghams, worth 10c, Holiday Sale Price, 8 yards for 10 yards Standard Prints, indigo blue and grey, 10 yards for

The above list of Bargains does 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 Goods, The Dress Goods. Remember, the last days of 1908 are bargain days. Began Tuesday, Dec. 8th, continues until Christmas. 8th & main BflASHEtflEYER STORE righwiowd

One of the most enjoyable social

function of the early winter, was the

dinner and card party given last ev

ening by Mr. and Mrs. John Lontx. in

their beautiful home in Westcott

were

santhemums, roses and ferns

used in decorating the various apartments. An elegant dinner in several

courses was served. After dinner

whist was played at ten table. Mrs. Jonas Gaar, Mr. George Cates, Mrs.

sic

TO REACH THE SOCIETY EDITOR, CALL PHONE 1121

of the city. All members are urged to be present as plans will be made at this time for a Christmas celebration.

J Jt Jt

The Ladies of the G. A. R. will meet

Friday afternoon in the halL All

place. Dinner was served at six-thirty I members are urged to be present as o'clock to about forty guests. Chry election of officers and other import

ant business matters will be transacted at this time.

jt jt jt Mrs. Dudley Elmer was hostess yes

terday afternoon for a meeting of the Wednesday Duplicate Whist club, at her home on North A street. Whist

George Cates and Mr. Louis Emmons wa8 pUyed at lnreft ub, A ,UMn

were awarded the prizes. Those en

joying Mr. and Mrs. Lontz's hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell,. Mr. and Mrs. Nettleton Neff. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shlveley, Mr. and Mrs.

Rudolph Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reed, Miss Mary Shiveley, Miss Carolyn Hoilingsworth. Mr. and Mrs. S. E.

Swayne, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ashley, Mr.

and MrB. Edwin Cates, Mr. and Mrs

eon was serv ed after the game.

Jt Jt ji

The Friends' Missionary society met

yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Rowena Randle, at her home on East Main street. A large number of members were in attendance. "Early Missionaries" was the subject for the afternoon's discussion. Mrs. Robert L.

Georee Cates. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly, and Mrs. Gurney Gilbert, read

vrtin nr anrf Mrs Omavenor Mr. pspers on the subject. Mrs. Pharlba

Clarence Gennett, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stevens gave a report of the work in Gennett. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gennett. Mexico. Miss Sarah Hussey gave an

Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Gaar. Mr. and Mrs account or the work in Komalla. Asti

Albert Gayle, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shive- Mrs. Philip Schneider had on sale sev-

ley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carr, Dr. and erai pretty articles sent ny her daugh-

Mrs Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hoi- ". jirs. umono wniora. bo i in Hnjssworth. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Elmer, Japan. After the program a social

Mr and Mrs. Frank Reed. Mr. and nour iouowea. Ldgnt rerreenment

Mrs. Frank Braffett and Mr. Louis

Emmons.

Jt Jt Jt

The recital to be given Saturday ev

ening. December 12. by Miss Lucy

were served. The society will meet in January with Mrs. Samuel Dickinson, at her home on East Main street.

jt jt Jt

Mrs. Charles Johanning was hostess

Francisco of the music department of I for a meeting of the Missionary soeie-

Earlham college, promises to be an ty of the First English Lutheran enjoyable affair. The program will church last evening at her home on

begin promptly at eight o'clock in South Thirteenth street. The devo-

Llndley Hall. The public is cordially tional exercises were lead by Mrs. John

invited to attend. I Bartel. Several mule numbers were

Jt Jt jt I given by Mrs. Johanning and Mrs.

Mrs. George L. Goodwin will enter- Heltbrlhk. Aftsr the program a short

tain with a thimble party tomorrow business session was held, followed by afternoon at her home on South a 90Clal hour.

Twelfth street. The guests will in

clude members of Miss Delia Un-

thank's Bible class. j8 08

Miss Grace Banfield of Elwood, Ind.

was the guest of Mrs. Rudolph Leeds

yesterday. Jt Jt Jt

Mr. and Mrs. Lon Gephart, Miss. Ruth Gephart and Mr. Harry Gephart of New Castle are guests of Mr. and

Jl Jt . A very interesting reading pertain

ing to the Christmas season was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Toler.

at a meeting of the aid society of the

First Methodist church, which was

held in the church parlors. The organization will serve a dinner sometime in January.

jt j jt

Mrs. Sherman Brandenburg enter-

Mrs. James Mulford and MJss Lar talned the members of the Good-Cheer

Fryar of South Thirteenth street,

Jt jt jt

club yesterday afternoon at her home on North Twelfth street. A nrnmm

Mr. John Saunders. Mr. George rB,.tJ ... .,., rhH,tmB. ,.

Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McClel-

lan and Mrs. Laura Hamilton of In

dianapolis, are visiting in this city for

a few days. jt jt 8

Miss Emma W. Thomas instructor in one of the Lafayette schools will SDend her Christmas vacation with

Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thomas and fam ily of South Seventh street. jt Jt J

A very pretty china shower was giv

en recently by Misses Florence and Inez Schroeder at their home. 203

South Thirteenth street, complimen

tary to their sister Mies Marie, whose marriage to Mr. Paul Noss will be

celebrated Saturday evening at five

o'clock. Many pretty gifts were re

ceived. Music and games were fea

tures of the evening. Light refresh

ments were served. The guests were

Misses Freda Townsend, Leona Nelr

bers was given by Mrs. James Cook

and Mrs. Laura Dolloff. The house was beautifully decorated with Christ

mas bells. Several pretty music numbers were given by the hostess, after which luncheon was served. Mrs. Miles will entertain the club in two weeks.

Jt Jt jt The Standard Bearers' society an or

ganisation of the Grace M. E. church, held a "Penny Social" last evening in the church parlors.

jt jt jt Mrs. Claude Addleman entertained

the members of a sewing circle yesterday afternoon at her home on West

Pearl street. The hours were spent socially and with needlework.

Jl Ji Jl Mrs. Paul Comstoek will be hostess

for a meeting of the Denghters of the

man, Audra Roosa. Mary Davis. Cora American RewluUon Saturday afterSchroeder. Delores Wolf of Fountain 1- hJ!L f-?

City; Ruth Powell. Carrie Tharp of vWilliamsburg; Essie Ellis, Edaa and of Revolutionary Times- will Edith Hllbert. Ada Noss. Nellie HhUt. Jren members. Mrs. Jenvki. -..u nrttAia ctniu nar nle Yaryan win read a paper. All

Kehlenbrink. Bertha Baumgartner. members are invited to be present.

rFAna TWitnar. Mrs. Nellie Thomesoo. I

Mrs. Margaret Hiatt. Mrs. Ken a Lin- -

.in nnri Mrs. Elitabeth 8chroeder. enteixainea yesteraay aiieroocm oy

jl i Mrs. Kooert fctuay at ner noma on

a v.rv i-t hut effective weddins: South Sixteenth street. Prises were

which took place last evening was awarded to Mrs. Charles Kolp and

., urtc. Tftwiir ani Mr I Mrs. tiarry commons. Alter ine

Frank Thomas, which was celebrated Sam luncheon was served In the din.

at the home of the bride's parents ing room; all the guests being seated

Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Leftwick of North at one tawe. wnicn was araerreiy

Sixteenth street. Only the immediate appointed with carnations and ferns, family with a few friends witnessed Mrs. Kolp will entertain tha dab pext

the ceremony which was performed ( Wednesday afternoon at her hone on

bv the Rev. Robert Dunaway of the North Tenth street.

Second Presbyterian church. J J

The bride was costumed In a green Mrs. Gilbert Dunham-entertained the

tailored suit. I Home Economic erao yesterday alter-

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left last even-1 noon at her home on North Testa

ing for an extended wedding trip to street. "Dust and Dust Gardens,

various eastern points. Upon their and "Character of Bacteria' were the

return they will be at home in their I subjects for the afternoon and were newly appointed residence on North J discussed by Mrs. Frank Lamar. Mrs.

Seventeenth street. I Frank Land wfll entertain the club

jl jl ji I next Wednesday afternoon at ' her

The following is a list of the patrons 1 home on North Twelfth street,

of the Artist recital series who were! jl Jt jl

not included in the list published In I An Interesting meeting of - the

these columns about two weeks ago: I Men's Union of the First English Luth Dr. C. S. Bond. Dr. Marvel, Dr. Gros-1 eran church vu held last even

venor. Dr. Zimmerman, Dr. F. W . j ing in the church parlors. The pro-

Krueger, Dr. E. J. Dykeman, Dr. A. O. I gnm as announced yesterday was giv-

Martin. Dr. I. S. Harold. Dr. Chattln, en without change. The club has de

Dr. S. E. Smith. Dr. F. S. Anderson, Cided to study the "History of the

Dr. S. C. Wilson. Dr. Kemper, Dr. I Lutheran Church in America" this

Chenoweth, Dr. C. J. Mendenhall, Dr.

E. E. Townsend, Dr. S. C. Markley,

Dr. Roy Morrow, Rev. Wade, Rev. Lyons, Rev. Thomas J. Graham. Rev

M. Hughes, Rev. Huber, Rev

Howard. Rev. Bunyan, Rev. D. C.

Huntintrton, Rev. Maier. Rev. Feeger

Rev. Joseph Beck, Mr. George Dilks

Mr. George R. Dilks, Mr. and Mrs. El

wood McGuire, a-nd Mr. and Sirs. Ca-

thell.

lie

year.

Jt A program will be a feature at the opening of the bazaar to be held this evening by the women of the First Presbyterian church in the church parlors. J J Miss Bertha Larsh was hostess for a meeting of the St. Agnes Guild yesterday afternoon, at her home. South Thirteenth street.

CLUB NOTES

The N. O. C. club met yesterday aft

ernoon with Mrs. Harry Wessel at her

home on South Fifteenth street. Mrs.

Frank Peer was a guest for the after

noon. Point euchre was played at

three tables. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Elliott. Mr. Harry Snyder and Mrs. Harvey Brown. After the game, luncheon was served. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Elliott of National avenue. jt j Jt The Happy Hour clnb will meet Thursday afternoon. December seventeenth at one-thirty o'clock, with Mrs. Charles Dietemeyer at her home North

ARTIST RECITAL SERIES. Single tickets may now be reserved for Durno, the first of the Artist Series to be given at the Gennett Opera House Friday night. Single admissions, $1.00. Season ticket for 4 recitals, $2.00. ,0-2t A company capitalized at $500, 0K has been organized at Atlanta. Ga.. foi the purpose of manufacturing papei from cot ion stocks, a heretofore uV less by-product. It is claimed tha; paper can be made from cotton stalki at a cost of about $15 a ton.