Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 228, 25 June 1909 — Page 5

the mcmioirD pas iadiuxx , aot oun-xELEGnAii, rnroAT, jtjxe 25, 1909.

-PAGE FIVE. 1 ? NEWS OF SOCIETY l

"SPECIAL" Tfcct is why we pet Gem et Uac fceed cf t!:s dS3 ICO Le!cs Two-Piece lVfctts Sca, mss of fine Icla Linen, lots of Use embroidery trlcuninrT perfect fHHna, C:e w&lsts done ere wcrtb mere tnsn tne price we gsU

lor tne enure sell. Many cl tnese sells

worth up to S4.C0 and C5.C0 Choice ol any 01.50 Per Suit

Mfflai

Mere HThcy 2 Come EwirylbctilyX 7, Pays RcfflmalEi oil Store Filling Bargains, Satinnrdlay, Jfonme 26tffii, Until ' Sattnrday MgM, My 3d.

stoniepir Store

Will tear regular legitimate Dry Goods Prices into shreds. This price cutting is not confined to any one department; it is general all over this store, everybody can find something. - . . Goods By the Yard. Goods Ready to Wear. LcoEc IHtere I 30 inch pretty fast color Lawns, per yard 3c 32 inch Batistes, 50 patterns, per yard .... . .......... 5c . ABSOLUTELY 10e GRADE. Fine new 32 inch Pimities, made to sell at 19c ..................... ......... I Oc Embroideries Slashed in twain; 17 inch corset cover Embroideries worth 20c . . . . , 1 2c All over Embroideries, 18 and 20 inches wide, worth up to 35c 1 2c All over Embroideries, the regular dollar kind ... . . ......... ........ . . . . .... .48c The entire Embroidery Stock is subject to big reductions to reduce and convert it into cash. Drees Ginghams Read About Them. Absolutely Fast Color, fine soft 10c Dress Ginghams go at......... 5c Fine 30 inch Chambray Ginghams, the famous Imperial, worth 20c 1 2lc ALL THE MUCH SOUGHT PLAIN CHAMBRAY SHADINGS IN THESE. Cotton and Linen Crashes go too. 17 inch heavy twilled bleached Cotton Crash, good quality m 3c A Big Big Lot of Fine, Beautiful White Goods. . 20c, 25c quality in these, all go at one price J. ....................... 1 0c Muslins too Bleached Muslins. The Famous Hope Bleached Muslin, per yard . . . . Tie Extra Special Muslin Underwear Bargains. CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, LOT 1 Children's Drawers, Children's Skirts, Children's Waists, at .. ...i........ 10c . CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, LOT 2 Children's Drawers, Children's Skirts; Children's Waists, at f 5c CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, LOT 3 Children's Drawers, Children's Skirts, Children's Gowns, at ....25c TRULY WONDERFUL AT SO LITTLE MONEY. LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Ladles' fine full made embroidery trimmed gowns. Price ... cDtvL LADIES' BLACK SATTEEfJ PETTICOATS, full made, flounce trimmed, splendid grade satteen Petticoats, price now -....1...... ........ .... ..........39c THINK OF THAT! FULL SIZE SHEETS, Bleached. A heavy Bleached Muslin Sheet, seamed. Sheets and sheetings are going up, but we will sell them at 39c 45x36 Bleached Pillow Cases, fine soft muslin, worth 15c each, now .............. Oc EXTRA SPECIAL VOILE SKIRT Splendid Ladies' Voile Skirt, made of "crisp voile," splendid black, 5 rows of satin bands, large satin buttons, all sizes; we sell it at 54.45 EXTRA SPECIAL PANAMA SKIRTS, regular quality $6.50 and $7.50 Panama Skirts, - the best grade of fine all wool Panama Skirts, all sizes; 75 bought especially for this sale; go at $4a95 LADIES'; FINE ELABORATE EMBROIDERY WAISTS, white, worth $1.00 50c ONE LOT OF VERY FINE LINGERIE WAISTS, all white, nearly all sizes, worth up to . $5.00 each, go at $1.95 CHINA SILKS Light blue, pink, navy and white China Silk, at per yard ...........23c YARD WIDE BLACK TAFFETA Just for a little Silk fun; no profit for us, but splendid silk for you; don't miss it; worth $1.25 per yard; goes at 75c NOW THERE ARE LOTS OF OTHERS Splendid Dry Goods, Hosiery, Underwear and other things we do not mention here that go into this. 7 Day Bargain Sole. It's 7 Days, Bcnihnina Saturday Morninn. Jcne 2G, until Saturday Evening July 3, Uiccc Darcains go at

(EOT

Efafctk cad Main.

Richmond, Ind.

What Is Doing, in Social, Club and Art Circles. Miss Elizabeth ?. Thomas ,

phone 1121

A dinner party was given last even

ing at the Country Club house. The guests were: Professor and Mrs. Cleveland Chase. Mr. William Dudley Foulke, Mr. Carl Bernhardt, , Miss Gwendolyn Foulke. Miss Caroline Foulke. Miss Brodhead of Washing

ton, and Master Dudley Hughes.

Mrs. Walter Snaveley is entertaining this afternoon for Mrs. Erward Slinger and Miss Mable Slinger who will leave Saturday for their home In Muncie. Ind. J Jt Jt Miss Frances Dugan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan. arrived home last evening from Lake Forest. 111., where she has been attending Ferry Hall school for two years, and has completed her work there with high honors. Next year she will go to Vassar college at Poughkeepsie, N. Y- to begin a four years' course. At Ferry Hall Miss Frances was the youngest of her class, but led in her work and was very popular, having been chosen to respond to a toast from her class. Decatur Dally Democrat. jl jt jt ' Miss Metta Rankin of Columbia City Is visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. j Jt A progressive whist party was given last evening by the Misses Gladys and Elizabeth Bailey at their home, 107 South Fifteenth street, complimentary to Mr. Edward Williams, of Dayton. Ohio. The game was played on the porch. Japanese lanterns and electricity were used for illumination. Flowers and ferns were used in decorating. The game was played at three tables. Mr. Xenophon King won the favor. After the game a dainty luncheon was served. The guests were: Misses Helen Neal. Mary Converse, Ruth Pennell, Corinne Wilson, Dorothy Draver and Lydia Needham; Messrs. Edward Williams, Xenophon King, Rodney Foulke. Homer Luring of Indianapolis. Willard Kaufman, Kenneth Toler, Ralph Neal and Carl Haner. . - Jl Jt Jt' Mr. Goethe Maple and Mr. Carl Stumph of Indianapolis members of the Roberts Parke Concert company were guests of Mr. and" Mrs. Charles A. Tennis over Wednesday. . Jl . Jt Jt -: Mr. A. H. Votaw formerly of Wayne county, with a party of fourteen sails for England via SS. Haverford from Philadelphia on the twenty-sixth. The party proposes to make a general tour and will return by SS. Cretic to New York from Naples about September seventeenth. j 'Jt Jt . : Miss Bertha Garver is entertaining with a whist company, this afternoon at her home on South Thirteenth street . : Jl J Jt Miss Emmaline Newlin of Indianapolis is the guest of Mrs. Oscar Hodgin, 217 North Thirteenth street for a few days. v . I J Jt J Mrs. Estella Cranor entertained informally at her home near Economy, for Mrs. Minnie Wert whose marriage to Mr. John Widau of Rushville occurs next week. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Frank Banks and daughter. Miss Jeanpette Banks of this city and Mrs. Edward Lists of Anderson, Ind. J J J '-. Miss Emma E. Kemper has returned from an extended trip tbroush Colorado, Arizona, California, Oregon and British Columbia. f J J Jt I Mr. Harry Costello arrived home this afternoon from Cambridge, Mass., where he has been' attending Harvard. Mr. Costello will resume his studies in the fall. Jl Jt Jt Miss Juliet Swayne, Miss Josephine Cates, Mr. Ira Laws and Mr. Grimes formed a dinner party at the Country club last evening. Jt Jt Jt Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burns of South Tenth street gave a prettily appointed company yesterday in honor of their son. John Burns, who celebrated his twelfth birthday at this time. Those present were Fred Palmer of Williamsburg, Morris Woodhurst, Earl Brown, Ray Kinder, Drymla Morgan. Marion Williams. Paul Stein, Robert Malay, Harry Frame, Orvllle McKinley, Marion Wettig. Elizabeth Christman. Ada Miller. Anna Schneider. Katherine Kamp. Marguerite Frame. Edwin Hartman, Paul Burr is and John Burns. . :.Jt . Jt --jtMiss Alice L. Price of North Fifteenth street has gone to Columbus. Indiana for a visit with her cousin, Mrs. Rhinerson. jfi Jt Jt 5 An all day picnic will be given on 8unday at Glen Miller park by Miss

Like a Ple&s&nt Jcne 2ornic3

appeal to fclks in every walk of life. The Taste Lingers" Popular pkg. 10c; Large Family size 15c. -

Edna Starr, Miss Kathryn Lamb and Miss Alsa Voorhees. The affair will be In honor of a party of young people from Muncie. Jt Jt Jt Miss Mattie Ridgeway has returned to her home in Kansas City. She was called to the city by the Illness and death of Capt. W. C. Jefferies. ' J Jt Jt A large number of persona from this city will probably attend the recital to be given this evening at Centervllle by Mr. Leroy Lacey, baritone, assisted by Miss Esther Besselman, accompanist and Miss Lucile Townsend, pianist. Jt Jt Jt Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stevenson planned a pleasant surprise for their daughter. Miss May Stevenson, by Inviting a number of her friends to spend the evening with her. The function was given to celebrate Miss Stevenson's fifteenth birthday anniversary. Music and games were features of the evening. A luncheon in two courses was served. The guests were Misses Bertha Brinker, Mealey Wiggins, Florence Porter, Llda Hopkins. May Stevenson and Meta Rankin of Columbia, Ind.. Messrs. Edward - Pheister, Owen Parker. William Ryan. Don Gorden. Lark Revele and Walter Cooper. The young hostess received a number of pretty gifts. ' J Jt- Jt . . One of the prettiest weddings of the season was that which took place on Wednesday morning at nine o'clock at St. Andrew's church, when Miss Octavia Katherine Druley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Druley was united in marriage to Mr. Lawrence Andrew Rottinghaus. A program of bridal airs was played before the entrance of the bridal party, the latter being made up of the ushers, Mr. Oran Druley, brother of the bride, and Mr. Harry Austermann, cousin of the groom, who preceded Miss Druley and Mr. Rottinghaus with their attendants. Miss Blanche Fltzmaurlce, aunt of the bride, as bridesmaid and Mr. William Fltzmaurlce, uncle of the bride as best man. The bridal gown was of cream henrietta cloth, made empire style, hand embroidered. She wore a large picture hat trimmed with plumes. The bride carried a white prayer book. The bridesmaid was becomingly attired in white batiste. She wore a large white hat and carried a great armful of pink carnations. After the ceremony the wedding party drove to the home of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Druley, south of the city, where a wedding breakfast was served to seventy guests. Places were arranged at the bride's table for ten. The remaining guests were served at small

tables. Carnations, brides' roses and '.

ferns were used in decorating. Both young people are well known and have a large circle of friends who extend. them their heartiest congratulations. They 'received many beautiful presents, among which was a handsome chest of silver. The out of town guests were Mrs. John JSnnis and children, Irene and Leo, of Chicago: Mrs. Henry Domhoff and children. Clarence and Crystal, of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pricer and son, William. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Witt and family. Misses Nora. Margaret. Agnes and Blanche Fltzmaurlce and Mr. William Fltzmaurlce of Dayton; Mr. Garner Druley. of Bloomington, Ind.; Miss Rhea Shutz of Williamsburg, Ind.; and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Caskey and family of Centervilla. Jt Jt Jt Mrs. William Hansche will return Sunday from a two weeks visit with her son Charles in Chicago. , - Jt Jt Jt ... Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Wampler have returned from a visit with Mrs. William Dechant at Middletown, Ohio. J Jt- Jt Miss Esther Ewbank entertained with an informal company recently r.t the home of Mrs. Charles Ewbank. In honor of Miss Charlene Redding of Ma toon, Illinois, who will leave in a few days for her home. The evening was pleasantly spent" with ' music, games and social conversation. During the evening punch was served. Miss Edna Young presiding at the punch bowl. At the close of the affair a luncheon in three courses was served. Those participating in the dc-

! lightful affair were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ! Ewbank, Misses Charlene Redding, Es

ther Ewbank, Edna Young, Bessie Hill. Ruth Haller, Lela Burdsall. Marguerite Wilkins. Bessie Klinger. Orpah Hough. Irma Ewbank. Myra Roll. Jeanette Towle, Angle Roll. Don Fuller. Helen and Alice Ewbank. Messrs. Ralph Personett. Ora Bell. Curtis Wickett, Walter Evans. Orwood Fuller, Chester Burdsall. George Reed. Thomas Littlejohn, Vernon and .Wilbur Ewbank. , Jt -Jt

An enjoyable dancing party was given last evening in the dancing pavilion at Jackson park by the Red Heart dancing club Piano and drums furnished the dance music Jt Jt Jt . - .

Among the pleasing social festlvities which have been arranged for Mrs. Edward Slinger and Miss Mable ' Slinger of Muncie was the euchre parj ty . given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Mason Byer at her home on North A J street. . In the various rooms, nasturtlums. roses, carnations and sweet j peas were effectively need. . The game was played at four tables. When the J favors , were awarded. Mrs. John Tillman, Mrs. Clarence Foreman and Mrs. Henry Chessman were the fortunate j ones. At the close of the afternoon's ; festivities a pink and white luncheon 1 la two courses was served la the dinj lag room.- Pink- and white ferns form

ed a beautiful decoration for talk apartment. The hostess was assist ei in serving by Mrs. Walter SuaveJey. Miss Ella Dickey and Mtss Harriett Dickinson. Those Invited to the affair were Mrs. Bibcock of Hamilton, O.; Mrs. John Hewitt, Mrs. Cooper of Oklahoma, Mrs. Edward Cooper. Mrs. Charles Border. Mrs. Webb Pyle, Mrv Alfred Collect. Mrs. Harry Chase. Mrs. Henry P. Miller. Mrs. George Reid. Mrs. E. R. Stover, Mrs. Sol Franks!. Mrs. Ray Taylor. Mrs. Joha Hoey, Mrs. Clarence Foreman. Mrs. Henry Korves. Mrs. Harmon Wlerhake. Mlsa Ella Dickey. Miss Harriet Dickiasoa and Mrs. Walter Snaveley. Jl Jt Jt . The marriage of Mrs. Minnie Wejrl ' and Mr. John A. Widau of Rushville, will take place Wednesday. June thirtieth. Mrs. Weyl has formerly made her home In this city and ts well and favorably known. Mr. Widau is -well known in business circles at ' Rushville.' .Jt Jt jt

CLUB NOTES

Tho picnic given last evening at the

Reid Memorial hospital by the aid society of the hospital was a most successful affair. Owing to the storm -supper was served in the nurses room. , -The guests of the evening were CoL J. F. Miller and Mrs. Harry Starr and . family. The other guests included the trustees and their wives and also the nurses of the hospital. Jt Jt ji Mrs. Charles Hummert was hostess for a meeting of the missionary aoci- . ety of the Second Presbyterian church, yesterday afternoon at her home south east of the city. After the business -session a program was given, furnished by Mrs. Dunaway. Mrs. Underbill and Mrs. Overman. A social hour followed. Refreshments were served in the orchard. . . Jl Jl Jl The Thursday Whist club was delightfully entertained yesterday by , Mrs. Henry Klutcr. American flags were used in decorating. Whist waa played at several tables. Mrs. Harry . Shaw, Mrs. Louis Kluter and Mrs. Walter Ratllff won the favors. Mrs. Cora. Greenwood Hill of Minneapolis waa tho only out of town guest. Luncheon wss served following the games. Rosea were given each guest on departure. ' Jl Jl ' Jl ' The ladles aid society of the First . English Lutheran church was pleasantly entertained Thursday afternoon By Mrs. Charles Backmeyer et her home east of the city. The affair was la v the nature of a social gathering. Sixty - members were ! in attendance. Luncheon was served. . Jt Jt Jt '" - Tho Olive Branch Bible class of the Filrst English Lutheran church will hold its annual picnic Monday; June twenty-eighth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Haas, west of the city. All members of the class are invited to attend. - . Jl Jl' Ji The June meeting of. the Happy Hour club was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Kamp. at her home in Riverdale. Fourteen members were la attendance, one new member, Mrs. Will Dletemeyer, being taken lato the organisation . at yesterday's meeting. , Beautiful bouquets of flowers were sent to, the members who were 111 sad unable to attend. Sunday afternoon. July Fourth, tho members of the dub with their families will be entertained at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Will Morrow, near Chester,"- Supper will ha served on the lawn. 1 Monday. July Fifth, the members are requested to meet st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harsh. 10 South Third street. A dls- . plsy of fireworks will be given at this time. Friends of the club and families . of the club members will be permitted to attend this celebration. - The members are asked to come well supplied with fireworks. After all business mat ters hsd been sttended to a short musical program was given Miss Ruby Rich and Mrs. George Unthank furnished the numbers. A dsinty luncheon wss served.- A color scheme yellow and white was carried out in the entire menu. July Fifteenth the society will meet with Mrs. Rodcnburg at her home northwest of the city. .

EstctUsa tn 1C31.

QEPAOS HJ TEL:

sometimes saves the Timepiece.

there is anything wrong with

CLOCK OH WATCH, . bring it to us at once. Oar experts will make it right again, if it can ha . done by human skUL While you are here take a look at our assortment' et what is new in Jewelry- - (0). E.'0:d :