Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 129, 17 March 1909 — Page 5
PAGE FIVE NEWS OF SOCIETY All This Until April First New Shipment Ladies' $20 tad $25 Suits at $15.00
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGBAM, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1909.
What Is Doing in Social, Club and Art Circles. Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas
Maslmeyei" atari HMCI SMJE
BEGAN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17th, 1909 Get Busy. We Are Busy How. Do your Easter buying now. A splendid $50,000 stock for everybody to pick bargains from FOR TWO WEEKS. 250 Elegant New Spring Suits! 500 Ladies' Skirts! Ladies' Coats till you get tired looking. Splendid line Ladies' Black Coats.
Ladies' Spring Coats, velvet trimmed, at Children Spring Jackets at - - -New shipment of Ladies' Suits at Do not forget that ours are the best $25.00 Ladies' Suits in Richmond.
08-95 01.45 S15.00
Nov read partial list of what else is doing in Dry Goods Read About the Dress Goods. r, A'- .. , " s '; 0
7 YARDS WOOL SUITING, 36-inch (yd. wide) pretty striped and plaid Dress Goods, look like 50c goods; you buy a choice of 20 designs, all new a full Dress Pattern of 7 yards (look in the window) for . . , .
THIS FINE 20c GINGHAM is a wonder. You buy .Jhem at .... ....... FINE IMPERIAL CHAMBRAY GINGHAM, 31 inches wide, all the plain shades, 4 shades of plain blue, linen, I pink, brown, buff, tan, green, lavender; 2 sizes pink and blue checks, so hard to get, choice of any during this sale..
125c
i
Fine Mercerized Satteen, 40 patterns including side bands, 10 yds. for ....$1.25 121c per yard. Fine Cambrio Muslin, full pieces, up to 10 yds. to a customer, less if you like - 71c Best Hope Muslin, 10 Yds. limit to a customer, less if you like ...... 7ic 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, worth 25c, 10 Yds. limit, less if desired.... 1 9c 42 inch Tubing, bleached 20c grade, 5 Yds. limit 15c 9-4 Mohawk Bleached Sheeting, worth 32c, 10 Yds. limit to customer 24c 18 inch Bleached Crash, 5 Yds. limit for 20c 4c per yard. KID GLOVE BARGAIN Ladies' dollar quality Kid Gloves, sizes 5 and 6, splendid condition, pair 39c 50c FANCY RIBBON, 25c- All Silk Fancy Ribbons, prettiest ever, up to 7 inches wide, 50 designs and colorings . ......25c One dozen Ladies' fine Handkerchiefs plaid or plain, worth 60c . . . . . -40c Ladies' Cambric White Petticoats, 20 inch wide embroidered flounce worth $1.00 .. -75o $1 .50 quality Ladies' Embroidered cambric petticoat .95c 40c fine Hemstitched Drawers ....2 5c 50c ladies' wide embroidered Drawers, India Linen Flounce ...... -33c . WHITE GOODS FOR 2 WEEKS. India Linen ......... . ...... .... 5c 1 5c grade India Linen I Oc 20c quality India Linen ... . . . ... 1 21c 60 inch bleached Damask, soft, no dressing, worth 40c ...... . . 29c
72 inch Bleached Damask, mercerized, 5 patterns ........... . .45c 25c linen towels, soiled, to close 10c Ladies' Cambric Gowns, high neck, 40 hemstitched tucks 50c Ladies' embroidery trimmed low neck or high neck gowns 50c Bleached Napkins, per dozen 39c Mercerized Napkins, large size . 50o 18 inch absorbent Crash, extra heavy 71c Wide Piatt Val. Laces up to 3 inches wide, worth up to 10c 2c Fine Val Laces, match sets, inserting or edges, worth up to 10c. 4c Embroidery bargain, assorted widths 3c Wide fine Embroideries, worth up to 10c 5c Corset Cover Embroideries, 18 inches wide I5c 22 and 27 inch fine Swiss Embroidery Flouncing, worth up to 75c 39c Best grade fine 40 inch Curtain Swisses, all the new patterns, dots and floral designs 10c Splendid Apron Ginghams, good as Lancaster. : 5c Ladies' Black Petticoat, mercerized Satteen, worth 85c -50c Ladies' Heatherbloom Black Petticoat, worth $1.50 ..95c Bleached Outing Flannel, worth 71c. . 5c 10c Grade Bleached Outing Flannel.. 7c Ladies' fine Ribbed Vests 10c Bleached Sheets, worth 50c ...... 39c Fine Seamless Bleached Sheets, worth 75c ....... ...... .50c 20c Mercerized figured White Goods 121c All Linen Bleached Napkins, good size worth $1.25 -95c 35c Turkey Red Damask... ...... 24c
TKere are exactly two weeks of buying days remaing in the month of March. We intend that they shall be the two busiest we have ever witnessed in March. "Until the 1st of April" GREAT BARGAINS.
ETiT
8ltlfi Main
ffie Maslmieyeir Stoire
Richmond
PHONE 1121
Miss Francis Hill of the National
road, east, was honor guest at a very prettily appointed party given last evening by Professor and Mrs. Goblentx
of Campbellstown, Among tho guests were Mr. Walter McWblnney of this city and Miss Nellie McWhinney of
Eaton. Ohio. Game and social conversation were features of the evening.
A lucheon was served. Miss Hill will leave soon for Tacoraa, Washington,
where she will stay for some time. Sev
eral functions will bo given In her honor by friends at Eaton and New
Hope. jt J Ji
Master .timer Bescner entertained a
company of little friends yesterday af
ternoon in honor of his fifth birthday
i anniversary. The time was pleasant
ly spent with games and children's
amusements. A number of gifts were given to the young hostess. At the
close of the affair a luncheon was serv
ed in two courses.
The guests were: Edith Evans, Lorain Jenks, Queen Webb, Irma Wilson, Anis Wilson, Howard Thomson. Gladys
Simson, Madge Whitsel. Max Phetffer, Walter Hunt, Allen Kanouse, Elmer Bescher, Edward Muhl and John Campbell. J J J Mrs. R. C. Russell was pleasantly surprised Tuesday afternoon at her home on Randolph street, by a number of her friends, the affair being in honof her birthday anniversary. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. A dainty luncheon was served. JB J J Mr. John 9. Mlndling and Miss Amert Worl were quietly married last evening at eight o'clock by the Rev. J. O. Campbell in their newly appointed home, 303 Richmond avenue. Only a few relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a navy blue tailored suit. The only attendants were Mr. Leo Clifford and Miss Hazel Pickett. After the ceremony the young people left for a trip to various points in Ohio. , Upon their return they will be at home after March twenty-fifth, to their many friends." J ji js One of the most important social events for today is the dance to be given this evening in the Odd Fellows' hall by Mr. Earl R. Cotton and Mr. Edward Scott. The function is in honor of St. Patrick's day. Piano and Drums will furnislTth dance music. 1 j j J Mrs. George Haner of South Fourth street has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haner of Indianapolis. aT t? ST Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chase will entertain a company of friends at her home on North A street. J J J , A lecture will be delivered in this city, Friday. March nineteenth, by Miss Louise Klein Miller of Cleveland, Ohio. She will speak to club women, teachers and mothers, her subject being "Home and School Gardening." The affair will be Held in tho high school chapel.
Club Meetings for Today
St. Patrick's entertainment will be given this evening in the Grace M. E. church, by the women of the church. Mrs- Lewis Newoomb is hostess for a meeting of the Penny club this afternoon. f A whist club Is meeting this after- ' noon with Miss Juliet Swayne. . A meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist church is being held this afternoon in the church parlors. i The St. Paul's. Guild la meeting this afternoon In the parish house. j The Home Economic Study club is meeting with Mrs. Charles Stutson, 50 South Thirteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson. 'North Eleventh street, will entertain the members- of a bible class of South
Eighth Street Friends church this evening. A social will be given this evening at the First Christian church by the Christian Endeavor society.
CLUB NOTES
The Mother's League of Whitewater district will meet Friday afternoon at two o'clock, for the purpose of attending in a body, the lecture to be given in the high school hall by Miss Louise
Kline Miller. The lecture promises
to be very interesting and Instructive. All natrons and friends of the school
are cordially invited to attend with
the league. The regular meeting has been postponed until Friday March 2S. ...v.-- J J The meeting of the Young People's Mission circle of the First Methodist church which was to have met last
evening with Mrs. C. A- Pierson was
postponed on account of the Lenten services which are being held at the
church each evening.
JI J J The Music Stndy dob met this
morning at nine-thirty o'clock in the
Starr Piano parlors. A program arranged by Mrs. Elrod and Mrs. Clarence Hadley was given without chance. The followinr Darticlnated in
the affair: Mils Josephine Cates. Miss
Helen Nicholson. Miss Mary Kaufman. Mrs. William Earhart. Mrs. Dempsey Dennis, Miss Roth' Pelts, Miss Esther Besselman. Mrs. Elrod, Miss Ladle Towasend. MJss Nina
Harris. Miss Pearl Hasecoster. Mrs. Fred Bart el. Mr. Leroy Lacey and Mrs. Charles Marvel. J js js The Esther Fay Card club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. John Moyer at her home on Sheridan street. There were members present for three tables. Mrs. George Reid. Mrs. Hermon Wierhake and Mrs. Mover captured the favors. As is the usual custom luncheon followed the game. In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs. Henry Kamp. J J J A meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the South Eighth Street Friends church was held yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. The hours were devoted to needlework. Ji JI JI A meeting of the Aftermath society was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Dalbey on South Seventeenth street. "German Slcialism" was the subject considered at this session. Mr. Mendenhall. Mrs. N. C. Heironimus and Mrs. Ferguson read interesting and entertaining papers on the topic. After the program a social hour followed. The society will meet in two weeks.
ENTERTAINING
ca Is assured an excellent audience. The interest iu the recital has spread to the surrounding towns, and a number have written for seats from Cambridge City. Eaton, Greenfield. Fountain City, Winchester, Urbana, Dayton and Hagerstown. Now that the recital is an assured fact, it is hoped every lover of music and especially those engaged In this line of art will lend every assistance In their power to make this what tt should be. the greatest musical event Richmond ever had. The recital will be held fa the Coliseum In order to place the price of seats within the reach of alL
For an early breakfast, nothing so fine as Mrs. Austin's buckwheat cakes. Fresh goods bow at your (racers.
DIED LAST AT RIPE OLD AGE Mrs. Joseph Betzold Was Weil Known Resident.
Invite congenial guests. Pay more attention to cooking than to show. Do not think length of mentie the sole object of dinner giving. Tactfully avoid discussions and dissertations at table. Rise above failures and overlook breaks or breakage. Don't mix seta Quests should have congenial Interests. Don't put the two brightest people together. Don't put a man next to his wife, or on the same side of the table. Don't have nervous maids. Don't fail to be ready and in the drawing room five minutes before the time. Don't confide any of your nervous
anticipations to your husband.
Dont fail to overlook, the table in detail before guests arrive. Don't allow conversation to' be entirely between couples. Make it general at times.
Mrs. Joseph Beuold. aged 11 years, died last night at her residence. 13$ North Seventh street. She is survived by her husband. Joseph Betsold. who was formerly second sergeant ea the police force, and by three daughters. The funeral will be held Fridar
morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be In St. Mary's cemetery. Rev. Father Mattlngly will have charge of the services. It Is requested that flowers be omitted. Friends may call at any Us, 17MIIIEII GOES TO GREENFIELD, HID. o r mj v
uivcn a rrumuuon oy me I. H., I. & E.
NORDICA RECITAL
The announcement that Madame i
Nordica will be heard in recital in Richmond will be glad news to the music lovers of this city and surrounding towns. While it has been imnossible to
make a thorough canvass of the city.
the advance sale of tickets has been very satisfactory, and Madame Nordl-
F. H. Warner of this city has
appointed a superintendent of the Terre Haute. Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company with headquarLera at Greenfield. ' If a unonntkitm fi V
Jeffries who has been advanced to the office of general superintendent. Mr. Warner has been stationed st the car. barns. West Richmond. IV.a many friends wish him much sue? his new undertaking.
As?
51 f)
mm?
That despondency in women is a mental condition often traceable to some distinctly female ill I Women who are well do not have the blues, neither are they irritable and restless. Derangement of the female organism breeds all kinds of miserable feelings such as backache, headache, and bearing-down feelings. Try Lydia E. PinUiam . Vegetable Cerapoead. There is no doubt that it has made many remarkable cures of female ills after all other means had failed. There is hardly a day that some woman does not write us that this simple old medicine, made only of roots and herbs, has cured her of a severe illness after several doctors had done their best and failed. Here are two such letters read them they are genuine and reliable. Baltimore, Md. Tor four years my life was a misery to me. I had suffered with female treubles so Ions; that I was discouraged. I had given up aU hope of ever being well when I began to take Lydia C PinkhaaTs Vegetable Compound. It restored my health and I felt as though new life had bees SlTVs rcomn""dto i to n "7 Mends.Mrs. W. 8. Ford, 1039 Lansdowae St, Baltimore, Md. Rockland, Me.--I was troubled for a Ions; time with paras ?SLmy-5ck slde Jld wma to every way. I had doctored until I wmsdlseaurasjed aad thought I would aerer tret well. I read a testimonial about Lydla E. Ptnkham's Vearetable Compound and thought I would try it.- . - After taking three bottles I aerer was so well in my life. I am recommending Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound bJmM WU1 Y0Vms 0 Columbia Avenue,
For 30 years r.ydla E. PteUaaaVs Vegetable Cmpound has been the standi remeeTf or
mmui ura uua mWKWL VVvubTMUB herself who win not try this fi Made exclusively from roots
lias thousands of euros to its emtit.
I Mrs. Ptnkham invttes an sick
. to write her for advtee. She
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