Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 231, 28 June 1909 — Page 5
PAGC FIVC NEWS OF SOCIETY S3ri Eayo DenzcSa 1140 Evepy Bay TTfc2o WeeEx. EPa o Ccrccta Every Second, Sixty to t&e Minute. What Is Doing in Social, Club and Art Circles. Miss Elizabeth ?. Thomas PHONE 1121
Tins RICHMOND PALLADIUM AlfD OUK-TELJ3GIXA2X, 2IOJTOAY, JUNE S3, 1CC3.
"Vhcrcvcr or whichever you look' "On both sides and in the middle' it's bargains, bargains everywhere. All this week this bargain making continues. All this week this bargain buying flourishes.. E3atiiiiieycr Store is fe IFtee : Teairflim py (Goods Prices Emtio Sltoireds UmMl Satiurday MgM, Jfoilly 3rd;
Goods by the Yard.
Goods Ready to Wear.
"SO Left to Choose From" Ladles' Two-Piece SuMs Elaborate Embroidery and Lace Trimmed Waists and Skirts, made of fine India Linens, full made waists and wide skirts, sizes 36 to 42; many of these White Suits worth up to $4.00 and $5.00; while they last we sell them at 01.50 Per- Suit
50 Ladies' Parasols, linen, colors and white, marked and worth $1.50 sale price - - - - -
Ladies' 25c Belt Pins, grape and other pretty patterns, price 1 0c Best Prints 5c All American and Simpson Prints black, indigo, light blue and Shirting Prints go at 5c por yd.
,30 inch pretty fast color Lawns, per yd., 3c 32 inch Batistes, 50 patterns, per yard, 5c I ABSOLUTELY 10o GRADE. Fine new 32 inch Dimities, made to sell at 19c 10c 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 12c All over Embroideries, the regular dollar kind 48c The entire Embroidery Stock is subject to big reductions to reduce and convert it into cash.
Dress 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 I Zic
MUC
SHADINGS IN THESE.
ALL THE
JCH SOUGHT, PLAIN CHAMBRAY
Cotton and Linen Crashes go too. 17 in. heavy twilled bleached Cotton Crash, good quality 3c
A Big Big Lot of Fine, Beautiful White Goods.
20c, 25c quality in these, all go at one
price
IDc
Muslins too Bleached Muslins. The Famous Hope Bleached Muslin, per yard ------ 7o
Extra Special Muslin Underwear Bargains. CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, LOT 1. truly wonderful at so little money. Children's Drawers, Children's Skirts, Children's Waists, at lOo CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, LOT 3CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, LOT 2 ChildrMi Drawers Children's SkirK Children's Drawers, Children's Skirts, tmiaren s Drawers, umiarens 5kirts, Children's Waists, at 15c Children's Gowns at 25o LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Ladles fine luU made embroidery trimmed gowns. Price - - cPSyvl,
LADIES' BLACK SATTEEN PETTICOATS, full made, flounce trimmed, splendid grade sateen Petticoats, price now 39c THINK of that I 45x36 BLEACHED PILLOW CASES, fine soft muslin, worth 15c each, now..0c 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 . 84.45 EXTRA SPECIAL PANAMA SKIRTS, regular $6.50 and $7.50 Panama Skirts, the best grade of fine all wool Pana
ma Skirts, all sizes; 75 bought especially for this sale; qo ati 84.95 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.-23o 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; aoes 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.
New Features Daily. It's a new one for the old when the old sells out. "It's the customer all to the good" every day until the Glorious Fourth.
EICi and Main.
Richmond, Ind.
"Where All the Cars Stop'
Mr. and Mrs. John Dougan, Mr. and Mrs. Kettleton Netf. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dill, Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Strattan, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds. Mrs. Mark Reeves, Mr. William Dudley Foulke. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland K. Chase. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayle and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett have secured boxes for the pastoral plays to be presented by the Ben Greet players, Thursday evening, July first, on the lawn at Reeveston. The public in most cordially invited to attend. Jl J j . Professor and Mrs. C. W. Knouff of this city were invited to attend the wedding of Mr. Harry B. Austin of Detroit, Michigan, amt Miss Elizabeth Strayer of Kokomo, Ind. The groom was attended by his brother, Stewart Austin, of Pontiac, Michigan. The bride is a popular member of the Ko komo oratorio society and the Sigma Alpha Phi. J JI JI Mr. Harmon Fetta has returned from Ann Arbor, Michigan where he attended the commencement exercises of the school, his son, Mr. Oliver Fetta, being among the graduates. Mr. Martin Fetta who is also a student at Ann '"Arbor has gone to New Castle, where he has accepted a position for the summer. In the fall he will resume his studies. It is very probable that Mr. Oliver Fetta will practice law in Indianapolis. Jt J Jt One of the most important social events for today is the dinner party to be given this evening at the Westcott Hotel by Mr. George Byron of Cincinnati for members of the Hill-Bayer wedding company. Jt J J . Miss Imo Eikenberry has returned from a two weeks' vacation. J J J Mr. H. Cameron Hines has been
spending a few days with relatives and friends in Noblesville. .
. J JI - J :. The canny and provident woman is
now picking up pretty and unusual things as she runs across them, with
a view to being suppled with accepta
ble little gifts for the various friends who offer" their hospitality through
the summer. , A book here, a dainty
bit of lingerie there, a charming piece
of pottery, a silver protograph frame and the like will be much appreciated
later by the recipients as well as by the donor, who has them all ready to slip 'into trunk or suit case without
the last-minute worry of thought and
selection.
... j JI Jt Mr. and Mrs. Henry Appiarius an
nounces 'the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Reata Mae. to Ray Mendenhall of' Richmond, Ind. The wedding will take place the latter part
of July. Indianapolis Star.
JT JS JI Mr. Albert Gilchrist , and Mr. Edwin Purcell entertained several guests
from Dayton, yesterday.
Jl Ji Jl The wedding of Miss Ethel Harvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harvey of Centerville and Mr Roy Pritchard, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Prichard of Cambridge City occurred Friday evening at the home of the Rev. A. J. Feeger. It was a very quiet affair. Their friend's were completely surprised. They will reside with Mr. PritchardV parents. J JB - Miss Marie Starr is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Elliott Durand at Wawasee, and from there will go to Mich-
TIE
igan to join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Starr, for the summer. Indianapolis Star. JS JI . JI Mr and Mrs. S. E. Swayne, Miss Juliet Swayne and Mr. Ira Laws. Terre Haute, took dinner at the Country dub house yesterday. J JI Ji President Kelley of Earlham college officiated at the marriage of Miss Bertha White to Charles F. Elick of Uniondale. The ceremony waa performed at the home of the bride's par ents, Edward T White and wife. New Castle Courier. : ... .. j ; o ,js Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keal were guests at Dayton, Ohio. Sunday; J j ji . . Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kuhlman. who reside southeast of the city entertained with a dinner company Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P D. OTJell of this city were among the guests. .. js Ji Ji Mr. Paul Fisher was a guest at Connersville today. - js Ji Ji ' ' Mr. and Mrs. John C- Bayer will entertain with a dinner company Tuesday evening at their home on South Eighth street. The guests will include members of the Hill-Bayer bridal party. J Jl JI Miss ButCum of Prudence Island. Rhode Island, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson of East Main street, departed yesterday for her home. js js Mrs. Mary Stratton has gone to New York for a visit , J Ji ' Ji ' Mrs. Eikenberry has returned from a visit with her sister at West Alexandria. J J Ji Mr". Frederick Wetzel, Mrs. Wetzel and children Louise and. Xathcrine have returned to their home in Columbus. Ind. They came to the city to attend the Brubaker-Fcrling wedding. : Ji .. js js To decorate a luncheon table no flower may be used with more charming effect than the pansy. Moreover, for no reason that one can think of it is seldom seen. The pansy is not hard to get now, and will become more plentiful still as the summer advances. One pretty table decorated with pansies had a low silver bowl in the center just full of pansles In all colors. - It was set on a large round mirror, which in turn was encircled with ferns. At each plate was a small pot of growing pansies, which were afterward taken home as souvenirs. The pots were set in small cardboard cases covered with silver paper. The candlesticks were of silver, and the candle shades of white cardboard decorated at home in pansy designs. The place cards were plain white cards, with a pansy In the corner, done in water colors. The whole effect was simple and inexpensive, and very charming JS JB . Mr. and Mrs. Otto Krone have gone to Sand Lake. Michigan, for a stay. Later they Intend to go to Seattle, Washington, to attend the exposition. JS JS Ji ' Miss Katherine Keates, daughter of Rev. and Mrs H. R. Keates. and Mr. Elbert Smith of Pasadena. California, will be married Wednesday evening, June thirtieth at eight o'clock. j js J Miss Marguerite Doan has returned from Chicago where she was the guest of her cousin, Miss Ruth Brown for a fortnight. J J ' J
will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Landls. a js jt jt .:,
The Teddy Bear Euchre club
thia week with Mrs. John Tillman. J Jl Jt' , All members of the Ladles of Haaor are requested to meet Wednesday evening. June thirtieth In the Red Men's halL A good attendance of BMsabsrs is desired. ... ... js . ji ji The entertainment. "An Old Maid's Convention." will be repeated Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the First Christian church, i The af fair ia being given by the Central Aid society. A small admission fee will be asked. The public is invited to attend. - - Ji "jt jt '.' " The Home Missionary societr of the First Methodist church will be entertained Wednesday afternoon - by Miss Ora Conrad at her home on South Thirteenth street.
ARE CIRCULATING BAD IIALF OOLIAAS Operations Likely to Extendi to This City. If you have any halt dollars read this story, but It yon are without the junior eagle you needn't bother. Phony half dollars are in circulation in cities north along the G. R. 6 L railroad line end the circulation is likely to extend to this city. The) coin is sn excellent reproduction so' long as the appearance alone la considered. But It is short in weight and after it has been laid away for a few days loses its brilliance and takes on the look of old lead. An amount of glass wss . used in the manufacture and this gives the required metallic ring. -'-v . .
CLUB NOTES
BEST
BEHEDY
For Women-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Koah, Ky. " I was passing through the Change of Life and suffered from
neaaacnes. nervous prostration, and hemorrhages. "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me well and. strong, so that I can do all my housework, and attend to the store and post-office, and Ifeef muchrounger than I really am. "Lvdia . Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound is the most successful remedy for all kinds of
female troubles, and I feel that 1 can never praise it enough." MJts. Lizzix Hoixaxd, Xosh, Ky. TheChangeof Life is themostcritical period of a woman's existence, and neglect of health at this time invites disease and pain. Womeaeveryw he re should re member that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable ComEcmnd, made from native roots and erbs. " : For 90 years it has been curing women from the worst forms of female ills inflammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, and nervous prostration. ; If yon would like special advice about your case write a confidential letter to Z2ra PiaStbtua at Lynn. ISass. Her adTtoe ia txa SMaawaTSbeimL
wmm
LADIES' 1MB APROV. ' This is a really grareful aarna wfcfct Is. at the same time, practical, as it covers the waist and skirt and has no gathers..'--This pattrrn is rat in three idaea. 33. SS and 40 bust measure. Sise SS inquires SVfc vrds of ST-int-fi material. Price of Pattern 431 Is 10 rents No. JL
The Spring Grove Sewing circule will meet Tuesday afternoon with Miss Jennie Reid at her home in Spring Grove. js . jr The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. is meeting this afternoon In the dome room of the Morrisson-Reeves library. . ", s ji js : The four Epworth . leagues of the city have decided to give a union social every three ' months during the year. Fifth Street league will have charge of the first one, which will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson on East Main street, opposite the Glen on Wednesday evening, June 30. All Epworth leaguers and friends are cordially invited to be present. The following " musical program has been arranged for the first social: Piano Solo Miss Susio Crowell, Grace church. ' Vocal Solo Mrs. Agnes SUllinger, Fifth Street church. Piano Solo Miss Edna Marlatt, First church.
Vocal " Solo Mrs. lone Lankert.
T!ilrd church. f
Piano Duet Miss Lucile Town send.
Miss Mildred 'Schalk, Grace church.
Vocal Solo Mrs. Maud Winder.
First church.
Piano Solo Miss Jeannette Towle.
Third church. , -
Ladies quartet. Fifth Street church. Piano. Solo Mrs. A. : H. Kenna, Third church. ; Vocal Solo Mrs. C E. Thomasoo, Grace church. - Piano Solo Mr. Jesse Woods. Fifth
Street church.-
Male Quartet. First church. . - Ji - Ji, Ji ... The1 East End Sewing Circle . wfU be entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. William Campbell at her home on East Mala street. Ji Jl
Members of tao Good
Address . Sise
aaaaaaaaaoa aeaoe e
FU1 out blank sad sad to Fanera Department of this newspaper.
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FOn OALG . t itsvctcltsaanecTCa a
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