Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 199, 25 May 1910 — Page 5

THE IlICimOND PALLADIUM ABTD SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, "MAT 25, 1910.

PAGE FIVE SOCIETY

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' r'yk y' " ll 1 p Sale Begins Hm SSiilffiSMi ib-SS THURSDAY niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffliiiPMnnni CZSwa 'ACTe lr iFM MAY 26

flflfflS- May

this immense stock is important, and moving such enormous stocks as this is no child's task.

acter. Workmen are clamoring for room, and to meet their demands, methods of unusual

selling prices have been placed on our entire stock, and your purchrses during this sale will this sale to fill all present and as many future needs as possible, and save.

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Ssi prints inoigo diuc, grays, Ight blue, blacks and shirting jregular 7c, at sc aw spring styles In cotton ehal-

los at 5C ron ginghams, all , the staple .

becks, regular 7c grade at... 5c

st quality Amoskeag and Lan-

aster apron ginghams, regular

He grade at 7C

ersucker dress ginghams, regu-

ar 12Hc quality, at . ....S l-3c

pieces India linon, worth 7c

a pieces India linon, worth 10c H 7e

rdseye bleached crash at 4c

in. unbleached linon crash at 5c

bched and unbleached crash at 9c

19x38 bleached huck towel, worth 20c at 15c, 2 for 25c Soft finished bleach muslin, regular 10c grade at 714c Unbleached muslin, regular 64c grade at .' . 5c C6 in. best quality percales, light and dark colors, worth 15c, your choice at 10c 36 in. percales, regular 12c grade at 8 1-3c C8 in. bleached mercerized damask at 22c 68 in. bleached mercerized damask, worth 75c at ..." 42c 72 in. regular $1.25 silver bleached damask at 89c 40 in. linen suiting worth 20c at 11c Galatia cloth, worth 20c, new patterns at 15c Best quality Goeblin Silkolines, worth 15c at ; 10c White goods sold at 15 and 20c at 9c Fine sheer white goods, worth 25c at ; 15c

Silk organdy, sold at 25c, plain colors at 1214c Galadona cloth suiting, worth 12 VtC at 7c Lawn, new colors, light and dark worth 12c and 15c at 8 1-3c Gray plaid suitings, 40 in. wide.. 8 1-3c Gray plaid suitings worth 25c at 15c Fine gray novelty suitings, worth 50c at .. ... 38c One lot fancy suitings at 19c 36 in. black taffeta silk, worth $1.00 at 79c 36 in. Nacerema silk, all colors at 38c Raga Rough silk at 38a Swiss embroidery Inserting, worth $1.00 at 50c Ladies' muslin drawers at 22c Ladies' muslin drawers, trimmed at 42e Ladies' muslin gowns at 48c Ladies' muslin gowns at 69c Ladies' muslin gowns at 89c Corset covers at 9c Corset covers, lace trimmed at. . 19c Corset covers, lace and embroidery trimmed 42c Muslin underskirts at 42c Muslin underskirts worth $1.25 at 89c Muslin underskirts, lace and embroidery trimmed at $1.39 Ladies' lawn shirt waists worth $1.25 at 69c Ladies' lawn shirt waists worth $1.50 at 89c Ladies gingham petticoats at... 48c

Ladies' gingham petticoats worth 50c at 29c Ladies' blue dress skirts worth $1.25 at 98s Ladies' wash skirts at .-. 69c Children's white aprons at, 11c One lot American Beauty corsets ; to close at .,.......:. ...... 75c One lot 50c corsets, to close at. 29c 100 yards spool silk at 4c Ladies' long silk gloves, sold at $1.50. in tan, black and white at 75c Brass sash rods at 5c Ladies' hand bags, sold at $1 at. . 50c Ladies 50c belts at . 25c Ladies' fancy combs, sold at 25c at 10c Ladies' fast black umbrellas, assorted handles at 98c Ladies' bleached , vest, all sizes at 5c Ladies' bleached vest at 10c Ladies union suits, all sizes at. . 25c Ladies knee length pants, lace trimmed at 25c Ladies' knit corset covers, all sizes 15c Misses lace striped hose, sold at 25c at J Ladies' white hosiery, sold at 15c . at 90 Ladies' white lace striped hose, sold at 25c at 15c Ladies' black hosiery special... 5c Ladies' tan hose, all sizes at.... 9c Men's fancy hosiery at 7c Men's mixed half hose at 6c Shaw knit half hose at 19c

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Stoves, Refrigerators, Etc

REFRIGERATORS. ,00 refrigerator, 100 lb.

U capacity at SIR fill

.00 refrigerator 75 lb. Ice

apaclty at ft I 9 AA

00 refrigerator, 50 lb. let

jpaelty at o ft" AA

00 refrigerator, 40 lb. ice

Wity at

S 7.48

Jew Perfection Oil Stove.

9. 3 burner atove l----$7.48 k 2 burner atove at jyg

roit Vapor Gasoline Stove

Self Generating.

W 9 burntr itaun m m 1 a m

f- ial-MO

50, z ourn-r stove " Q.35

iothing better made. Junior Gasoline Stoves.

$3.19

$2.19

Irner, $3.50 stoves at . , rnar, $2.50 stoves at . . .

Wash Machines.

I Open American Washer

$1.98 S3. 1 5

Popular Washer at-"$5,.JQ Bote Washer at r 7

$5.98

. ., Uneeda Washer at...,

S 1M4 Washer at

Gas, Gasoline and Oil Ovens.

$2.75 Boat, asbestos lined, glass front

ven .t ........ . .........S243

$2.00 Bosa oven at I va

w 1 1

$1.75 Banner oven at f m n

$1.50 Uneeda oven at OQ

$1.25 Prize even at I 19

Shoe Department

Men's Vici Kid shoes, worth

$1.50 at ....$1.39

Men's Vici Kid shoes, worth

$2.50 at $1.98

Men's Gun Metal shoes, worth

$2.50 at $1.98

Men's Gun Metal shoes, worth

$3.00 at $2.48

Men s Pat, Leather Blucher cut

at $1.98

Men's Pat. leather button, worth.

$3.00 at $2.48

Mens Pat. leather Oxford, worth

12.50 at $1.98 Men's Gun Metal Oxford at $1.98

Men's Ox Blood Oxford, worth

13.00 at $2.48

Men s work shoes, commonsense I- st $1.89 Men's tan work shoes at ......$1.93 Men's oil grain shoes at $1.59 Men's Moulder shoes, fire proof at $1.98 Ladies Dongola Blucher cut, worth $1.25 at 98c Ladies Dongola Blucher, worth II- 93 at ......$1.39 Ladies' Dongola button, worth . $1.98 at $i.6S Ladies Pat. leather Blucher, worth $2.50 at .$1.9S Ladies Pat. leather button, worth $2.50 at $1.98 Ladies' Gun Metal, worth $2.50 at - $1.98 Ladies Pat. leather Pumps. worth $1.50 ...$1.39 Ladies' Pat. leather Pumps. worth $2.25 at $1.98 Ladies' Gun Metal Pumps, worth 12.25 at ....$1.98 Ladies Julet Kid. plain or tip at. 9Sc

Ladies' Julet Kid, worth $1.75 at. $1.48 Ladies' Pat. Oxford, worth $2.50 at $1.98 Ladies' Pat. Oxford button, worth $2.50 at $1.98 Ladies Kid Oxford, worth $1.25 at 98c Ladies' Kid Oxfords, worth $1.50 at $1.39 Ladies'-Kid Oxfords, worth $2.50 at $1.79 Ladies Tan Oxfords at a big discount. Children's Tan Oxfords at a big discount Children shoes 5 to 8 at 69c Children shoes to 11 at 98c Misses Dongola Blucher 11 4 to 2 98c Misses Dongola Buttoa 11. to 2 98s Boys' Satan Calf shoes 98s Boys Vici shoes at .... ....$1.19 Boys Box Calf and Vici at $1.98

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MR. LACEY APPEARS. J Festival. Mr. McCabe will come FrtThe Dayton Journal of Tuesday Taaa(day. They will return to Chicago Sathe following to say concerning Mr. rday. While here they will hm enter-

cainea oy air. and Mrs. John B. Dougan of North TenUi street.

J j ji GUESTS IN THE CITY.

A number of euests are In th it-

having come to attend, the May Festival concerts.

jl jl jl WILL ENTERTAIN.

A bridge party will be siven Wed

nesday morning by Mrs. Walter Dal-

bey at her home on South Twelfth.

Leroy Lacey, a noted baritone of this

eity:

The W. C A. auditorium was crowd-

?d to capacity on Monday evening sy Dayton music lovers and society

oik. who attended the recital given by

-ror. j. iouis snenk, when he pre

dated several of his very talented pu

tils in an exceptionally interesting rogram. including Mr. Leroy Lacey of Uchmond. Ind.. and Miss Zella Mav

ickhoff. who were assisted by Miss

" 1 aooiairu u j Alios I " - v v uni a w, "ophia Ja&kulek, who made her first J street in hnor of visiting; guests.

ppearance in concert on this occasion.

Mr. Lacey opened the program and

j-om the very first the audience was n complete sympathy with him, and

acn number served to further reveal

ns aDintlea. He , Is the possessor

f a beautiful baritone voice, and

fang easily and naturally. He

vgain and again recalled, and

singing of "Mavourneen," by

.tuthven Lang, was especially

:oyed. the demonstration following it

amounting to a vertable ovation

After a number of recalls he respond

ed with Schumann's "The Two Grena

diers."

Mr. Lacey made a decidedly favor

aoie impression throughout the pro

gram, and he will alwaye receive

was

his

en-

J J Jl

CARD PARTY POSTPONED.

There will be no card nartv this

week at the Country club house. Tha dance which was tohav been -rivea

Saturday evening has also been post

poned one week.

Jl Jl jl FEEZER-DUNNING.

The wedding of Mr. H. Edwin Fmz.

er and Miss Edna Wilhelmin Dunn-

ing will be celebrated this evenina- at

six o'clock.

HAVE COMPLETED WORK.

Miss Ethel A.. Thomas, and - Mlaa

Edith Bowman.- instructors in th

Cambridge City schools, have comnlet.

ed their work and will spend, the 8un

warm welcome upon his subseauent I mr ,tt tnls ty,

appearance on Dayton nromma. I J J Jl

Miss Eickhoff. whose beautiful eon- ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY,

tralto voirp- nlAasAil nil Kr tho 4o1l. I Ona of thm mnst krail . fr l

. - . "v- uciigui . wim. hiou ful manner in which she sang, and her I for yesterday , waa the whist party

imuiuers ere a most enjoyable Dartl"" uaay aiiernooa ny Mrs. o. F.

01 ine program. in ara ana Mrs. Luther Webster at

Both of these young student-artists I tbir home on South Sixteenth street.

i 1 I , . . . I TK-Vta . . . ...

oui yi iu evpu uieir closest irienas Dyi jiya hi. several laoiea

their splendid work, and certainly reflected great credit upon Mr. Shenk-

who perceived their unusual abilities

shortly after taking them in charge

Miss Jaskulek acquitted herself in

her part of the evening's musical feast

most creditably indeed, while the ac-

Favors were presented to Mrs. Alonao Smyser, Mrs. Harry GUck and Mm.

Albert Rinehart. After the game an

elegant luncheon in several courses

was served. Those bidden to participate in the affair were Miaa Florence

Rhoades, Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. C. W.

" - J vv, nunc K I wm wco, WIV, t . companiments played by Miss Marv Merrill. Mrs. Harry Dalbey. Mra. C S.

Naber throughout the eveninsr formd

Deautirul backgrounds to the songs

themselves.

The work of the chorus, composed

of a number of Mr. Shenk's mi nil

was also most enjoyable, and Fan

ing's "Moonlight" was admirably ren

dered.

Prof. Shenk's lecture on voice Dro-

duction and singing was an important integral part of theprogram, and was

Neal. Mrs. Walter Dalbev. Mrs Walter

Ratliff, Mrs. Orville Ashlncer. Mn.

Mary Wineberg, Mrs. WUl WalUng. Mrs. George R. Martin. Mrs. Charles Flook. Mrs. W. N. Johnson. Miss Anna.

Horn. Mrs. W. Teegardeu. Mrs. Albert F. Rost. Miss Lillian Yost. Mrs. A. W. Rees and Mrs. Will Porter.

J- Jt Jt , .

CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Brahman .!.

much rn invert hv all non m i brated thir fffth viaitl an.i...

J lOIll.. TJl I . ' " MIUIICIHtf Shenfc has always emphaaiaed the im- Sunday. May 22 at a six o'clock din portance of the study of phonetics. ner Those present were Mr. and Mrs. anrt tho Moot .Acta t r a M,M.AfnlH V. Ci JntlAR flflH nfilMrnn T kn

uotv va ,kiu CUUUViaUUU I ' -...c i, UBUIM, U of his pupils adds much to the pleas- nd Wilhelmina. Mr. and Mrs. Fred-

uie nicy give insingmg. He proved 1 air. ana Mrs. t . j. himself to be thoroughly conversant Wernstedt and children, Amelia and with his subject, and the various pro- Le8He, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Milligan cesses of voice culture were explained and cn,ld Elaine. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin.

J ones and children. Hester and Eleanor, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Brahman and

child Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Broh-

man, Mr. John Schuttie and children

in a most interesting way by him.

i ror. snenk: bas had a most suc

cessful season since his return last

year from a season of study abroad

J - - -' " v. vy. dvuu auIUWl ' " UUU VU1IUIV4 with Alovanilai UAlnAmnn A.kM.IIjawrpnna Alfn onH XV r ... tt a

..amuu4 iiucuiau auu uiucr I f . . . u u maiic, Mia, xiutieminent European masters, and has a 8011 and cnJid Evangeline, Mrs. Stout , . . . . . . . . I J .VIU n. . . . .

large ana constantly growing class or I-"" r-rnesi, Mrs. Miner. Mr. and . 1 I U Dnln r J . .

The entertainment so well given by

his pupils on Monday evening was

thoroughly enjoyed by the large audience present, congratulations being

showered upon both teacher and pu

pils at its conclusion.

Jl Jl jl NATIONAL EMBLEM.

The mountain laurel has been sug

gested as the national emblem of

Mrs. Runion. Mr. and Mrs. Guver. Mm

Lamb and children Paul. Maud and

Elizabeth and Mr. and Mrs. Wilt Broh-

man.

... . J J IS HOME.

MiSS Ruth PeltZ. a student nf ninale

in Cincinnati, is home to spend the vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Peltz.

Jt Jl HAVE RETURNED.

Mr. Charles Clawson and Mr. W. A.

America and many newaoanera

.1 1 A . 1 I . .

luruuguoui iae country nave taaen up ( . . a.

me matter ana are agitating us aaop- " ' uu una tion. France has its lily, which enters ? xn,b,tln' Pictures at the Muncie ex- . I hlbit hava rotlimad hnm Tk.

into its architecture, town seals.

jewelry, and all conceivable aspects of

the nation s life. England has the rose

Ireland the shamrock, Scotland the

thistle and one might select every

country in the world and find some symbol selected as distinctly part of

its history. Sentiment surrounds such

an emblem and it offers wide oppor-

hlbit have returned home. They sold

all of their pictures.

jf jf j IS HERE FOR FESTIVAL.

Mrs. James Morriason of Chicaro. la

In the city the guest of relatives, hav

ing come to attend the May FestivaL

Jt vjt Jl

PARTY AT FESTIVAL.

tunity for artistic development in song I A Party at th Featival concert and story. The laurel comes to us with !?at ?nln w" composed of Mr. flAl.

worthy traditions. The ancient heroes '.am a"ey Foulke. Professor and .... I Mm f V rti& ( - tjh

were crowned witn laurel, tne brows ' rniwuij

or poets ana painters were wreatned

with its garlands. In selecting it for

our national flower it is particularly

appropriate since it grows in every

state in. the union, and in its most beautiful form in the thirteen original

states. Its blossoms, red and white, are the colors in our flaa. and when

the little seed spheres open, they disvlose a five-pointed star. There is no

limit to its use in art. The vines and

leaves form graceful lines, and the

blossom forms the basis of a beautiful

decoration for wall paper, 'mouldings

and cornices while nothing more noble

could be conceived in the way of

capitol for a massive pillar than one

of the flowers from the lovely moun

tain laurel. It seems rather strange tnat America has never adopted an emblem, but now that the attention of

the trablic is turned to the Question

the result wil be the selection of the

laurel or eome other equally beautiful

symbol. J . Jt ' ATTENDED DANCE.

Among the local persons attending

the Cambridge City commencement

dance last evening were Miss Louise

Malsby, Miss Helen Jameson, Miss

Pearl Haner, Miss Ethel Thomas, Mi3 Edith Bowman, Miss Mable Hase-

meier, Misses Mable and Mildred

Kuhn and Miss Ruth MarlatL f

jj j j ' GAVE DINNER PARTY.

The New Castle Times prints the

following of local interest:

Rev. T. M. Guild, presiding elder

of the Richmond district, gave a din

ner today to the ministers who are

here attending the district meetinr.

It was surely a sumptuous affair and was served by the ladies of the For

eign Missionary society.

Jl Jt TO ATTEND BANQUET. Mr. and Mrs. Guy McCabe of Chi

cago will attend the Tourist club banquet to be held Friday evening at the home of Miss Florence Lodwick on

North Tenth street. Mrs. McCabe came this morning In order to attend

the remaining concerts of the Mar

of Owentown. Ky., Miss Gwendolyn Foulke, Miss Carolyn Foulke and Mrs

James Morriason of Chicago.

jt ja jl HAS RETURNED.

Mr. E. G. McMahan. has returned

from Monterey, Ohio, having been call

ed there by the serious Illness of hia

rather.

(Continued on Page Seven.) '

Children

EspScIoIly LKxe

The sweet, "toastie" flavour of Fostt TDauSttfl2 Crisp, fluffy bits of perfectly ripe, white corncooked, rolled and then toasted to an appetizing brown. Served with cream and sometimes fruit, this dainty food pleases the whole family. Give the home-folks a treat. Packages lie aa lSe

Battle Creek, Mlcb,

11 1 , . .... - ., .. ..... ..... m