Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 66, 13 January 1910 — Page 5

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THE RICII3IOXD PAT.LADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1910.

PAGE FIVE. SOCIETY

CHOICE OF ANY LADIES' SUIT Worth up to $25 NOW $10.00. Sal began Thursday. January 13th.

..Masltoiii

CHOICE OF ANY AND ALL LADIES' COATS At $5.00, worth up to $15. Sale began Thursday. Morning, Jan. 13th.

EMMICIE

MJE

Began This loraimg, Jan. 13

This annual Bargain event will be of unusual interest to all Dry Goods buyers for several of the best of reasons. For many weeks, yes months, the buyer of the Mashmeyer Store has searched every market worthy of the name, for desirable, recommendable Dry Goods, to sell at a price so low, so very attractive, that January, the first month in this 1910 year, will be the best and biggest January month in the history of the Mashmeyer store 'Tis a good big "get away" in sales, we mean to make in the new year. This is a sale of Dry Goods in great demand right now. Read over this list carefully; you will find goods such as your wants re-quire now and later. Goods to Keep You Warm Goods For January and February Sewing The SELLING NOW of ALL CLOAKS and SUITS

Goods Sunclhi As We Name Bellow Muslins, Cambrics, Ginghams, Long Cloths, Seersuckers, Silkalines, Sheetings, Sheets and Pillow Cases, ready to use, Table Damasks, Crashes and Towels, Fleeced Suitings, Outings (white and colored), White Goods (don't miss the bargain in White goods), India Linens, Dotted Swisses, Silks and Wool Dress Fabrics, Ladies', Men's and Children's Hosiery Bargains, Ladies', Men's and Children's Underwear, Ladies' Muslin Underwear, Embroideries, Laces. Lots of other things not mentioned here will be sold so cheap, you will be glad, you came the first time, and the first buying will bring you back again and again, because of the splendid bargains. Read Here Test Statements in the Store, Beginning Thursday Morning, January 13, Continuing the Month of January Choice of Any Cloak in Our Store $5.00 Coats In this $5.00 Closing lot worth up to $16.50 Choice of Any Ladies' Suit in Our Store $10 New Suits, Nearly All Worth $20 to $25, All Go at One Closing Price $10.

Fine Long Cloth, worth 15c, per yard 9c Bates Seersuckers, the best 15c grade, all new styles I Oc Palmer Brand Seersuckers, 15c quality 10c Famous Red Seal Ginghams, 1910 styles, worth 12 and 15c 10c Fleeced Suitings, extra heavy quality, dark colors, 10c grade 5c Fleeced Suiting, double fold, 15c quality, now 8c Famous "Duckling" Double Face Fleece, worth 1 5c. . . I Oc Best Hope Bleached Muslin, worth 12c 8c Best Lonsdale Cambric, worth 15c and 18c lie 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, splendid quality, while they last 19c Sheets and Pillow Cases cheap as ever, even though the market price is 50 per cent higher. Bleached Sheets, large size, while we have them 39c Bleached Sheets, heavy, soft, worth 75c, now 50c Bleached Sheets, worth 85c each, during this sale . ..69c Pillow Cases, soft in quality, 36x45, worth 15c I Oc Table Damasks and Crashes, read about them. 66 inch Bleached Table Damask, worth 45c, during this Sale 25c 70 inch Table Damask, bleached, worth 75c, January Sale Price 1 50c Great bargain here for buyers of good Table Damasks 72 inch best Dollar, yes worth $1.25, Silver Bleached German Damask, extra heavy, all pure linen, January Sale Price 73c Don't miss them. A great Crash Bargain half-linen, 18 inch, soft and good, worth 10c per yard, now 4 Yards for 25c Fine Soft Dress Ginghams, worth 10c per yard 6?C Good grade Apron Gingham, January Sale Price 6c Great Bargain White Goods, don't miss them 60 pieces just arrived, bought at a big bargain price, not one worth less than 15c and up to 25c, great variety of patterns, choice of any during this time and as long as they last, per yard I Oc Again we say, don't miss them. India Linen, good quality, per yard 5c India Linen, good, worth 10c 61c India Linen, 15c quality, January Sale I Oc Fine Dotted Swisses, worth up to 20c, January Price I Oc Extra heavy Brown Crash, the regular 10c grade, January Sale Price 61c Bleached Crash, twilled and heavy 4c

Hemstitched Pillow Cases, fine and soft, worth 25c, January Sale Price 15c Black Mercerized Petticoats, 10 dozen to go at 48c Men's Work Shirts away under price. Best heavy shirts, all sizes, in great variety of styles, all worth 50c everywhere, January Sale Price 35c Men's Hosiery at a big bargain. Heavy Merino Socks splendid quality, worth 20c, January Sale price.. I Oc Don't miss them, gentlemen. Men's Fleeced Half Hose, extra heavy, 4 pairs for...50c Stand Covers, Lunch Cloths, all pure linen, the same we sold so many of during famous holiday sale, yard square, fine and hemstitched, worth one dollar, 10 dozen left at 50c Fine Damask Towels, the regeular 50c quality, January Sale Price 25c Extra Towel Bargain, never anything like this 22x45 inches, note the size, splendid heavy Huck Towel, worth 20c, January price I Oc Ladies' Fleeced Hose, extra heavy worth 20c pair, 4 pairs for 50c Children's Fleeced Hose, 20c grade, Jan. Sale Price I Oc Pearl Buttons, splendid bargain, 3 dozen for 5c Embroideries and Laces 18 inch Corset Cover Embroidery, worth 25c per yard, January price.. 15c Embroideries, good quality at 5c Embroiderjes, splendid, wide width I Oc Linen Laces, all widths, insertings to match, 6 yds for 25c Linen Laces, wide and heavy, up to 3 inches wide, insertings to match, all worth 5c per yard, January Sale Price 3c Fine Valenciennes Laces Laces and Insertings to match, beautiful new patterns, 7 yards for 25c 27 inch Jappo Silk, all colors and black, January Sale Price 29c Table Oil Cloth, per yard while here 1 2c Best Silkalines, plain shades and very choice fancies, all worth 121c 8c Men's heavy Fleeced Underwear, to close, 50c grade 29c Muslin Underwear Ladies' Splendid Gowns, each... 45c Children's Muslin Underwear, Drawers and Skirts, good muslin, at I Oc, 1 5c and 25c Ladies' Gingham or rather Seersucker Skirts, prettiest and best you ever saw, January Sale Price 45c A Splendid Yard Wide Black Silk Bargain, guaranteed edge, pretty goods at $1.25, but the January price is 85c

Don't Forget, the Main Show Began This Morning, Jan 13 Did you read the Price quotations through? Did you read them carefully? Did you think to observe that on a rising market, many of the articles quoted are priced lower for this sale than ever before, as stated above? January is to be the Banner Month for Bargain Buying and Enormous Sales at THE MASHMEYER STORE 8th and Main "Where AH Cars Stop" Richmond

Mrs. Elger Ilibberd entertained at bridge yesterday afternoon at her home oq North Ninth street, for her daughter. Mrs S. S. Saxton of Chicago. Pink carnations were used for th decorations. Cards were played at five tables. The prizes were given to Miss Juliet Swayne. Mrs. J. Y. Poundstone. Mrs. Milton Craighead. Miss Elizabeth Comstoek and Mrs. Jeannette Leeds. The invited guests for the afternoon were the following: Mrs A. C Liudemuth. Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth. Mrs. John Nicholson. Mrs. John Y. Poundstone. Miss Margaret Starr. Miss Juliet Swayne. Mrs. Louise White. Miss Nellie Howard. Mrs Fred Carr, Mrs. J. Kendrick of Boston. Mass . Mrs. Omar Hollings-w-orili. Mrs. Rudolph Leeds. Mrs. S. E. Swayne. Mrs. Ella Van Huescn. Mrs. Wilber Hibberd. Mrs. Milton Craighead. Mrs. Jeannette Leeds. Mrs. Rob

ert itimson. Mis Elizabeth Coaistock. . J SHE GIVES LECTURE. Mrs. Louise Melntyre will lecture at the First Presbyterian church this afternoon. Her subject will be "What Mothers and Daughters Should Know." . THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs. I). W. Walters entertained with a thimble party at her home on South Ninth street this afternoon. " v . REHEARSAL POSTPONED. Rehearsals for "The Fortune Teller." which were to have been given for the benefit of St. Paul's Episcopal church, have been indefinitely postponed, ow-

ing to the fact that Mr. Reber. who was to have coached the company, has not yet arrived. It is hoped to give the play after Easter. v DINNER PARTY. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Marvel gave a charming dinner party last evening at their home on North Tenth streeL The table decorations were pink roses. Six courses were served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland K. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds. Mr. and Mrs. John II. Johnson. Mr. and Mrr Edgar F. Hiatt. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Reatty. Mr. and Mrs. George II. Dilks. Jr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Nettleton Neff. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS. Mrs. T. II. Kuhn entertained her Sunday school class at her home on South Thirteenth street. About fifty were present. The evening was spent at games and music. Refreshments were served. J J J OUT OF THE CITY. Mr. H. C. Hasemeier is out of the city on business. J ja J MRS. WEISBROD ENTERTAINED. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Charles Welsbrod delightfully entertained In honor of Mrs. Fred Krone of Muscatine. Iowa. Cards were played and a favor was given to Mrs. Fred Heitbrink. Mrs. Fred Krone received the guest prize. Later a lunch was served. The Invited guests were Mrs. Jacob Lichtenfels. Mrs. Fred Bartel. Mrs. George Steinkamp. Mrs. Gus Thomas. Mrs. Fred Heitbrink. .4 J i MRS. PLACKA ENTERTAINS. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. John Placka entertained a newly organized card club. There are sixteen members. . . J GOLDEN-HORN ER. Harry Golden, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Golden, formerly of this city, was married to Miss Sarah Horner last Wednesday morning In the Catholic church at Topeka. Kansas. Mr. Golden is chief clerk to the general superintendent of the Topeka Railway company. J Jl J PRINTERS DANCE. The printers of the city will give another dance some time soon. Jt J J

for treatment The club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klute la two weeks. jl FORGET-ME-NOT CLUfE"Mrs. Earle Thomas entertained the Forget-Me-Not club at her home this afternoon. Jl Jl J DANCING CLUB. The- Cotillion Dancing club will meet this evening In the I. O. O. F. hall. Th club meeting was postponed from last Tuesday evening. Jl JB Jl MAUMEE COUNCIL. At the regular meeting of the Mauruee Council No. 4. l of P. Saturday evening January fifteenth, there will be a raisin? up of chiefs This will be followed by an open meeting In honor of the twenty-second anniver

sary of the Council. All who have been members will consider this a personal invitation to attend this meeting. Several who are prominent in the order will be present, among whom are Mrs. Lulu Beach. Great Pi cohontas of EI wood, Mrs. Km ma Graham. Gt. K. of R-. of Anderson, and

Dr. C. M. Stout. Gt. Sachera of Middletown. Every member is urged to be present and help make the social a

success.

Jl Jl Jl THE TEDDY BEAR CLUB. Mrs. Webb Pyle entertained the Teddy Bear club this afternoon at her home on South Twelfth streeL J v Jl MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The Friends Foreign Missionary so

ciety met yesterday afternoon with

Mrs. Charles G. Carpenter on South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Harry Kins presided and Mrs. A. Charles Francisco led the devotions. Some interest ing papers and reports were given. Refreshments were served after which the time was spent socially. The society will meet some time la February with Mrs. R. V. Randle. J Jl Jl EUCHRE CLUB. Mrs. Anna Kordell entertained the American Euchre club this afternoon at her home on North Twentieth streeL Jl Jl j WEDNESDAY EUCHRE CLUBT Mrs. Anna En glebe rt delightfully entertained the members of the Wednesday Euchre club at her home on North Tenth streeL Progressive euchre was played at three tables. Prizes were given Mrs. Martha Torbeck and Mrs. Estel Roub. A dainty lunch was served after the game. The members present were Mrs. Harry Metz. Mrs. Henry Kordls, Mrs. Edward Kahle. Mrs. John Mallock. Mrs. Martha Geir Torbeck. Mrs. Roy Taylor. Mrs. Estel Routh. Mrs. B. Sostmeyer, Mrs. Charles Hasecoster. Mrs. Edward Geier. Mrs. Anna Englebert and Mrs. Frank Englebert. J" Jl jl HOME ECONOMIC CLUB. Mrs. Scott entertained the Home Economic club at her home on North Tenth street yesterday. Miss Bertha Lesb had charge of the meeting. The following topics were considered: "Food and the Body- and "Food Principles." Jl .. JC FOREIGN MISSIONARY. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. E. O. Howard entertained the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church, at ber home on South Eleventh streeL A musical program was given by Mrs. Fred Bartel. Miss Alice Knollenberg. and Mrs. F. W. Krueger. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Harry Kauffman South Eighteenth street in February. JK Jl Jt

CLUB NOTES

MERRY-GO-ROUND MEETS. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fry were host and hostess of the meeting of the Merry-Go-Round club last evening at their home on South Fourth streeL The favors were given to Mrs. Edward Cooper, Mrs. E. R. Stover and Mrs. Sol Frankel. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Cox were substitutes for Mr. and Mrs. Roser. Mrs. Roser has been at the Reld Memorial hospital several weeks

FIND OUT

The Kind of Food That You Well.

Will Keep

The true way is to find out what Is best to eat and drink, and then cultivate a taste for those things instead of poisoning ourselves with improper, indigestible food, etc. A conservative Mass. woman w rites: "I have used Grape-Nuts 5 years for the young and for the aged; in sickness and in health; at first following directions carefully. later in a variety of ways as my taste and judgment suggested. "But its most special, personal benefit has been as a substitute for meat, and served dry w ith cream when rheumatic troubles made it important for me to change diet. "Served in this way with the addition of a cup of hot Postum and a little fruit it has been used at my morning meal for six months, during which time my health has much improved, nerves have grown steadier, and a gradual decrease in my excessive weight adds greatly to my comfort." Read the little book, "The Road to Wellvffle," in pkgs. There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.

Music

ROYAL WELSH CHOIR. One of the musical treats of the season was given last evening at the First M. E. church by the Royal Welsh choir, which consists of twenty-five members, each one of them splendid vocalists. Local musical critics are united In saying that the choir is by far the best that has ever been heard in this city. There was only a fair-sized audience, due to the inclement weather and the counter attractions. J J J BISPHAM IS COMING. An event of unusual interest and one that is creating lots of talk among the music lovers generally. Is the coming of Mr. David Bispham next Wednesday evening, to the coliseum. His reputation in Richmond is wide spread and his cdmirers are naturally looking forward to a great treat. It is hoped that not only as a fitting tribute to the famous singer, but as a substantial expression of appreciation of the three beautiful recitals Mr. Taylor has given to the public of Richmond, there will be a large attendance. The following attractive program by Mr. Bispham should be sufficient to fill the coliseum. Sale of seats opens at the Starr piano rooms Saturday morning, January 13. "Mighty Lord and King" Bach "The Frost King" Purcell "Down Anions the Dead Men" Jacobite song. "The Monk" Meyerbeer "The Hildago'' Schumann "Edward" Loewe "Ring Out Wild Bells" Gounod "The Hosting of the Sidhe" "The Host of the Air" Loeffler "When I am Dead. My Dearest" Freer "I am Thy Harp" Woodman "To Russia" Homer "The Pauper's Drive" Homer Recitation to music, "The Raven". ... t Edgar Allen Poe Hia Reason. "Why do yon always carry your umbrella?" "Because It can't walk."