Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 36, 14 December 1908 — Page 5

MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1908. PAGE FIVE. TOE GKIASIXIGKIEYEIft STG3E SALE APMUJIL, SO cent IN

.'Ill I RICHMOND PALLADIUM rAKD SUX-TE LEG RAM,

SALE

COWTONUES EVERY DAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS Come tomorrow. Come every day until Christmas eve. The greatest crowds we have ever had crowd our store daily.

READ NOW WHAT 50c WILL DO. Oc will buy a Dollar's worth in some instances. We do not see a single item quoted that does not represent 75c in Read these items carefully. Make yor mc.iay do its utmost. There are many to buy for. Make your money do its utmost until Christmas Eve. 85c Quality Fancy Silk Plaids, Stripes, Grecian, all colors, 50c

actual value.

BLACK SATINE PETTICOAT, full sizes, made of good mercerized satine, Holiday Sales CflA Price 3UU BEST GRADE SILKALINE-6 Yards Beautiful New Silkaline, prettiest you ever saw, Hoi- Eft iday Sale Price, 6 yards for wUv 10c FINE CHALLIES, 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. Eft 8 Yards for will

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 ETA A Price, 3 Yards for vUC HOLIDAY 50c SALE BEGAN TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8TH. BEST 12c OUTING FLANNELS, simply the best made; we said we would make this

Sale attractive; think twice now we sell

JUl

50c

6 Yards for

FLEECED SUITINGS, YARD WIDE, Double Fold, Fine Twilled, Fleece-back Suitings, worth 12c; 8 yards of them for TABLE DAMASKS, 62 inch bleached, mercerized Table Damask, worth 40o per yard, Holiday Sale Price, 2 yards for 72-INCH ALL LINEN TABLE DAMASK, worth 75o per yard, Holiday Sale Price HOLIDAY 50c SALE BEGAN 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

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

LADIES' INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, White Hemst'd, Plaid, dainty initial corner, One dozen HOLIDAY 50c SALE BEGAN 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, silkfinish, 6 for CORSET COVER EMBROIDERY, Extra Special for this sale, 18 inches wide, 20 pretty patterns, worth 25c; 3 yards for

CORSET COVERS AND FLOUNCINGS Fine 18 inch Cambric or Swiss Flouhcings, 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 BEGAN 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

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

50c 50c

50c 50c 50c 50c 50c

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, EJQq HOLIDAY 50c SALE BEGAN TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8TH. LADIES' GRAND UNDERWEAR BARGAIN Slightly soiled Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, good enough to ask CHa 35c each, Sale Price, 3 for wUw (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 splendrd garments, each

HOLIDAY 50c SALE BEGAN 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 Sat

ine Cloth, a splendid bargain, Holiday

Price ALL SILK SCARFING, now very popular, pret

ty 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 Rf)f each, Holiday Price, 2 for vUv EXTRA SPECIAL 8 yards soft, fine Dress Ginghams, vorth 10c, Holiday Sale price, RO 8 yards for t yUv 10 YARDS STANDARD PRINTS, indigo blue Eftl and grey, 10 yards for wUU

50c

50 c

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. ,

)

SALE

8th and Main

Rfl&SIHRfilEYEIK TG3

Richmond, Ind.

SALE

NEWS OF SOCIETY

TO REACH THE SOCIETY EDITOR, CALL PHONE 1121

A number of dinner parties will probably be beatures of the Christmas day's social calendar and of course, each hostess is anxious to hare her dining room artistically decorated for this occasion. A simple embellishment for such an occasion is to hang the chandelier with greens and holly and from that carry loosely long ropes of ground pine to each corner of the room thus making a canopy for the table, A bit of mistletoe skillfully introduced where all will have to pass tinder It in leaving the room may add to the fun. In the center of the table lay a tray, and on this a glass or copper bowl of holly, frosted as though it had just come in from the wintry field. For the favors to be laid down by the place cards, there are tiny

earthen pots, with miniature decorated Christmas trees. J Mr. and Mrs. John Smithmeyer of Locust Grove, entertained with a charming dinner last evening. The table was beautifully appointed with ferns and flowers. An elegant dinner in several courses was served at sis o'clock. Places were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smithmeyer, of Minister, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kreimeier and Mr. and Mrs. James Fry. J 'Mr. Henry Wilke and son Royal and Miss Grace Brannon are the guests of Miss Mary Young, for a few days. Jl . J For every Yuletlde entertainment, for favors, prizes, gifts, to say nothing of refreshments, home-made sweets of every sort will be In. great

demand, and it is a wise mother who plans ahead and makes the candies, cakes and anything that will keep well before the rush begins. Little fruit cakes dressed up with frosting, angelica and candied cherrs ,, folded in paraffine paper, then in holly green tissue paper and tied with narrow holly red ribbon into whose bow is tucked a sprig of real holly, is a Christmas present good enough for a king. The fruit cake should be made now, so as to ripen properly before it makes its Christmas bow. J J J Mrs. Joseph B. Craighead will spend the Christmas holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Miles Bland of Pittsburg. J Jt Wednesday evening, December 30, the choir of the First Christian church under the direction of Mr. Robert Wilson, will render a beautiful Christmas cantata, entitled "Bethleham." The public is cordially invited to attend. 0 Miss Florence Fox is a guest at Greencastle today. J J J Miss Jessie Mann sang a very pretty solo yesterday at the morning service of the First M. E. church. J J J The orchestral association met yesterday afternoon in the Commercial club rooms. Beethoven's Eroica Symphony was the work taken up yesterday, it being the first full symphony the orchestra has undertaken. It is very probable that a concert will be given at the close of the season by the

organization, which is under the direction of Professor Will Earhart. A handsome reception was given Saturday in Indianapolis by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Potts, when they introduced to their friends, their beautiful and talented daughter, Miss Mar jorie Potts. A number of out-of-town guests were In attendance. J J J Among the numerous Christmas dances will be tho one given by the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity Monday evening, December twenty-eight, in the Odd Fellows' hall. It will be an invitational affair. J J Mrs. William Dechant of Middletown. Ohio, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. M. Wampler, of North Seventh street, returned home this morning. J J J Mr. Arthur Reece of Cambridge City, was tho guest of. friends' and relatives in this city yesterday. jl j jl The wedding of Mr. Carl Snyder and Miss Ellen L. Scrivner, took place Saturday evening at six o'clock at the home of tho Rev. J. O. Campbell. 114 North Sixth street. The young people will make their home in this city. J J J The wedding of Miss Jessie Garver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Garver, to Mr. Oliver White, of Hart, Michwill take place tomorrow evening at five o'clock at the home of the bride's parents on South Fifteenth street. Rev. Lyons will perform the ceremony.

CLUB NOTES

Mrs. Groce entertains the Criterion club today.

The Trifolium society meets this

ning in the parlors of the First English Lutheran chuiAch. Mrs. John Lontz is entertaining the Magazine club. The Ticknor club is holding a social meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Shroyer. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. is meeting with Mrs. R. E. Haughton this afternoon. 8 The Music Study club will have an evening meeting Wednesday, December sixteenth, in the Starr Piano parlors. Tho program will be in charge of Miss Lucy Francisco, of the Department of Music at Earlham college. Miss Hecker will , give several violin numbers. Each member will be permitted to invite a certain number of guests. This will be one of the most important musicale events for the week. The Spring Grovo Sewing circle will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Alexander F. Reid, at her Home in Spring Grove. j o The Eureka card club will not meet until after the Christmas season.

STAND MADE KNOWN

H Made a Sale. A boy, apparently half asleep, was sitting beside the newsstand when a stranger approached, peering over the rows of weatberbeaten books in the stall "What ye got f read?" was the query. -Ain't got f'read nothin, said the boy, "but I got f sell some of that dope there pretty soon or lose my Job. What d'ye want?" Chicago News.

Mrs. J. O." Campbell is visiting friends and relatives in Marion. Indiana.

Taft Says McKinley's Policy Toward Philippines Will Be Continued.

NOW IN NEW YORK CITY.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

New York, Dec. 14. Presidentelect William H. Taft, speaking Sunday night at the dedication of a McKlnley memorial organ in Metropolitan Temple, told to an audience which repeatedly interrupted him with applause the story of his official association with the late president and declared with reference to the Philippine Islands that the policy laid down by Mr. McKinley in 1900 had been the policy of the present as it will be the policy of his own administration in the White House. Mr. Taft reached here early Sunday from Washington and will remain here until Thursday, when he leaves for Augusta. Ga.. to spend the five weeks preceding his proposed departure to the Panama canal. Mr. Taft said his visit to New "York was devoid of political interest.

$50,000,000 for the Orient John D. Rockefeller Will Spend Huge Amount for Education' al Purposes Professors Now in the Far East.

Active road building in Turkey and the opening of a new field for the sale of American automobiles are expected to result from the imperial tirade that permitted motoring in the Ottoman Empire. American automobiles ts and motorcyclists are already showing a desire to tour by automobile through European and Asiatic Turkey. On the Asiatic side of the Bosporus are long stretches of good roads . .

Chicago, Dec. 14. That the Chicago university commission studying educational systems and conditions in the far East is to have more than academic purpose was disclosed when the report became current at the university that John D Rockefeller planned to spend $50,000,000 for educational purposes in the Orient. For some time Prof. Ernest Burton has been in the East studying educationalmatters. He is now in India. Prof. Thomas C. Chamberlain, with his son, Dr. Roll in Chamberlain, will leave soon for China and will be Joined by Professor Burton. Together

notion io unlit! Ohio Senator Would Have General Observance on 1 00th Anniversary.

RESOLUTION IN SENATE.

Washington, D. C, Dec 14. Senator Dick of Ohio, introduced a concurrent resolution in the senate today providing that February 12, the one hun

dredth anniversary of the birthday of

Abraham Lincoln, be set apart for a joint session- of the two houses of con-

tbey will make a trip through the empire, and it is understood have received permission to visit parts of the country that have never before been visited by white men. Their study of conditions Is expected to be very thorough, and when they return In several months, they will not only have a fund of information of great value to students in their own university, but will have information from whicb a plan for the expenditure of the Rockefeller money will be made. Definite plans for the expenditure will not be made until the commission returns.

gress to par tribute to the emandpa-

birthday be suitably commemorated in all the states and territories of th Union and that where public meetings are held the emancipation proclamation be read and the famous Gettysburg speech be repeated. The resolution contains a recommendation for the erection Jn this city of a monument worthy of Lincoln's fame.

Relieves sou- stomach, palpitation of tba heart. Digests what yoa eat.

WILSON' Pboce 2874 Adams Dreg Store