Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 223, 20 June 1911 — Page 5

"ODAII,TUEQDAY, JUNE 20, 1911.

PAGE FIVE. kfimrra MI . FditedbvMtss Elizabeth R. Thomas

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Underprlced For This June Selling

the past weeks has given us the opportunity to offer some remarkable values in good, seasonable sum-

it a fraction of its real worth. We print but a few definite descriptions and prices, which are striking

xs will be quick to see the advantage of shopping early. Some quantities are limited, others are

powns. nicely trimmed, fine cambric and nainsook

materials, worth to $1.50, Special 89c

Combinations Drawers and Corset Covers, Skirts

and Corset Covers, garments worth to $1.50. .89c

Drawers, fine cambric and nainsook materials, beautifully trimmed, these worth to $1.50 89c 75c Emb'd Trimmed Gowns, extra special 49c 50c lace and emb. trimmed Corset Covers, Special at 25c

finis a Good Time to Fulfill Embroidery Needs

Read ! We've Plenty oi These :

5c Corset Cover Embroideries, only 19c Yd.

Oc Corset Cover and Flouncing 25c Yd.

$1.00 27-inch Swiss Flouncing 59c Yd. $2.00 27-in. 45 and 54 in. Swiss Flouncings, $1.00 Yd.

r

ne case 10c Bleached Cambric Muslin

at ...8c Yd.

Bleached and Unbleached 9-4 Sheeting

at I Or Yd.

ONE CASE 122c SHIRTING CHEVIOTS in light and dark colors, elegant materials for Children's Wash Suits, Only 83C Yd.

MADRAS SHIRTINGS 15c Striped Madras Shirtings, yard wide, black stripes and figures, Only 0c Yd.

pecHaill Savtagjs llo HOSIERY

Fop IVten, Women and Children

Children's fine 25c Ribbed Hose in white, pink and blue, only .19c Pr.; 3 Prs. for 50c Children's extra quality fine ribbed 2y2c Black Hose, special ; 8 l-3c Pr. Children's 25c Socks, fancy colors, light and dark, at 15c; 2 for 25c

Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, Black and Tan, Special ! 50c Pr. Men's 25c Colored Socks, all colors, linen heel and toe, special 12'2C Pr. Ladies' 50c Lace Hose in white, black and tan, Only 35c Pr.

7 oi (four ReadlyHir nw tlit IrnnhloR

celling :

LADIES WASH JACKET . SUITS

cotton poplins and reps in tan, light

ue and white, nicely trimmed, worth to

2.50, only $1.98

Here's Your Suit Opportunity

p FASHIONABLE TAILORED Suits, ioresentine our entire suit stock. These

iegant garments are worth from $18.50 $40.00; mind you, none will be re,rved. Your choice of the lot only $7.98.

uaftuiniy mi miss

ing bargains in the past

to whom we owe our

)r bargains are eclipsed

Sale begins Thursday,

lis a big saving oppor-

RE IMA K K AB LE DURING THIS Junee Medecllnoini

25c Misses' and small ladies' Union Suits, lace trimmed and plain drawers, while they last, per suit 10c Ladies' Fine Ribbed Full Taped Vests, all sizes only ... .7c each

Ladies' 25c Fine Ribbed Vests, nicely trimmed, including some extra sizes 10c each Odd lot 25c Child's Vests and Pants, while they last 10c

Unusual Savings These 7c all linen unbleached Crash only 5c Yd. 5c Twilled Cotton Crash, only 3'2c Yd. 15c Bleached All Linen Crash and Huck Towelings, only 11c Yd. 50c mercerized Table Damask elegant patterns, only 35c Yd. 25c 20x40 linen Huck Towels, bleached 10c each

REMNANTS . Lace and Embroidery Snaps One lot Lace and Emb. Remnants worth from 5c to 15c per yard. These will go at One Penny per Yard. One lot 5c, 8c and 10c Val. Laces, Special 30c per bolt One lot 10c, 2yzc, 15c fine Val Laces, Special, at . .5c per yd; 50c per bolt

(JIM

i -

THE JUNE BRIDEGROOM And now ten thousand sonnets greet The season's pride. All poets praise the blushing, sweet June bride. My transports I shall try to quell; Write no such stuff. Although I know June brides are well Enough. Let other bards of June brides shout, Their merits boom. I want to say a word about The groom. Of him the bards in current rhyme "but little reck, I am for him all the time, By heck! Louisville Courier-Journal.

and many of the young people took advantage of the fine weather and spent the afternoon and evening in the pretty park.

LUNCH DAY. "Lunch Day' will be observed on Wednesday afternoon at the meeting of the Penny club to be held at the home of Mrs. Rogers, 1002 North E street.

MEETS WEDNESDAY. The members of the South Thirteenth street sewing circle will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ray Mendenhall at her home in South Fourteenth street.

WILL MEET WEDNESDAY. The Ladies Aid society of Chester will meet Wednesday afternoon in the ttown hall. All members are invited to be present.

TO VISIT MISS CAMPBELL. Miss Elizabeth Ewing of. Chicago came yesterday to spend the week here the guest of Miss Marie Campbell at her home in East Main street.

ENTERTAIN BRIDAL PARTY. Mrs. Martha Geier-Torbeck will entertain the members of the GeierSchumaker bridal party with several guests Thursday evening at her home in South Ninth street. Mr. Geier is a brother of the hostess. The party will be composed of Mr. Howard Geier, Miss Katherine Schumaker, Mr. Otto J. Ramler, best man, Miss Hilda Gausepohl, maid of honor, Mr. Raymond Bussen and Mr. Harry Bowing, ushers and Miss Stella Johnson and Miss Anna Ortmann.

RETURNED FROM INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Bertha Garver has returned from Indianapolis where she has been suending several days visiting Mrs. Rodney Graham. Mrs. Graham was formerly Miss Martha McClellan of this city.

VISITING FRIENDS. Mr. Black of Baltimore, Maryland, arrived in the city today for a few days visit with friends.

PICNIC LUNCHEON. An attractive feature of today's social calendar was the out door picnic luncheon given this noon at the pretty home of President and Mrs. Robert L. Kelly in College avenue. The guests were a number of Earlham students whose parents were personal friends of the hostess. The guests were Misses Gertrude Sims, Edith Wildman, Miriam Furnas, Carolyn Nicholson, Florence Doan, Isabelle Thomas, Harriett McMullen, Wilma Reeves, Vera Flemming, Cecil Hill, Elizabeth Morrison, Mildred Hadley, Messrs. Charlton Carter, Philip, Paul and Homer Furnas, Howard Trueblood, Dudley and John Cox, Robert Cretlow, Bernard Knollenberg and Lindley Clark.

ITEMS OF INTEREST. J. S. Byer and wife, Mrs. M. L, Powell, Mrs. Martha Runyan and Mr. Jesse Bond spent Snnday in Richmond, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sample C Byer. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Barlef and son Donald Kerle and Mr. and Mrs. H. Jason Hollcome motored from

Dayton, Ohio, Saturday afternoon and

were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Cameron on South Nineteenth street. Sunday afternoon the entire party went to Richmond and were guests at a 6 o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Waltz. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. McClellan and Dr. and Mrs. D. S. Wiggins motored to Richmond Sunday where they 6pent the afternoon. New Castle Courier.

TO EATON.

Mr. Ernest Lehman went to Eaton,

Ohio, this morning where he spent the day on business.

TO MINNESOTA. Mrs. Matthew Balfour and little

daughter. Miss Alice Marie, have gone to St. Paul, Minnesota, where they will visit with Mrs. Balfour's kinspeople

for some time.

DANCE THIS EVENING. The dance to be given this evening by the members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity promises to be one of the most important social events of the day.

ANNUAL RECITAL. . The annual music recital given each year during the Kan ham college gals week, was held Monday evening at eight o'clock in Lindley hall under the direction of Miss Laura Gaston. A number of persons from this city attended. The program began at eignt o'clock and was one of the most delightful musical affairs in the history of the college. Miss Peeter played a Concerto from Mendelssohn in an accomplished manner. The two numbers by Miss Edith Runge of this city occasioned much enjoyment and were

heartily applauded. Miss Carter played previous to the appearance of Miss Runge. A serenade by Schubert was presented by Miss Mildred Barrett. Miss Gaynelle Hageman appeared in two numbers followed by a vocal selection entitled, "The Heart Bowed Down" by Mr. Gustave Lehman, a pupil of Mr. Aurele Borrls. The other numbers on the program were given

in an accomplished manner by Mist

Marguerite Doan and Miss Louise Millikan, two musicians, who need no introduction to Richmond musical people.

HAVE RETURNED, Mr. and Mrs. William Bayfield and little son, William, Jr., have returned from an automobile trip to Lima, Ohio. They report a delightful journey.

VISITING MRS. ELLIS. Mrs. A, H. Huntington and children, of St. Louis, are in the city for a week's visit with Mtb. Huntington'! mother, Mrs. Cornelius Ellis, of the Wayne Flats.

WILL RETURN. Miss Mable Hasemeier, who has been attending school In Ohio, will return home soon aqd spend the vacation hene with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hasemeier of South Seventh street.

TO MASSACHUSETTS. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert T. Dunham, Of North Tenth street, have gone to EdV gartown, Massachusetts, where they will spend several months.

TO ATTEND GRADUATION. Governor and MrB. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. William I Elder and Mrs. Ada Bradshaw left yesterday for Philadelphia, to attend the graduating exercises of the University of Pennsylvania, where Bowman Elder wKl be graduated. Governor Marshall will deliver the commencement address and will receive the degree of, doctor of laws. A luncheon will be given for him at the University club, the governor of Pennsylvania, being among the guests. Wednesday at the, same hour a luncheon wiM be given at the Belleview-Stratford for Mrs. Marshall. They will also attend the class day exercises and the senior prom, Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Elder being among the patronesses for that event. Mrs. Bradshaw will go to Atlantic City for the summer and the others, accompanied by Bowman Elder, wili return home the latter part of the week.-In-dionapolis News. . . . Mr. Worth Clark, formerly of this city, will be among the graduates.

DORCAS SOCIETY. Mrs. George Fox charmingly enter-

tainea me meinoers oi me uorcu society Monday afternoon at er pretty new home in East Main street. The house was arranged with garden flowers. Needlework was t,he main feature of the afternoon. There were several guests. At the close of the affair a luncheon was served. The next meeting will 'be held in a fortnight.

ICE CREAM SUPPER, The Ladies Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church will give an ice cream festival this evening on the church lawn. The public is cordially invited to attend.

PICNIC PARTY. Among the many picnic parties at Glen Miller park yesterday afternoon and evening was one composed of Mr, and Mrs. Ora Rau, Mrs. Fred Dougan, Mr. Moffatt, Mrs. Jeannette Brooks, 'Miss Vanaman, of Elwood, Indiana, Mr. Charles Rau, Mr. J. M. Little. MrB, Florence Little, Mrs.. J. A. Williams and Miss Clark.

PARTIES AT HOTEL. There were a number of charming dinner parties given Sunday at the Hotel Westcott Mr. and Mrs. John L. Rupe gave a dinner for a number of guests, and Miss Laura Gaston also entertained a party of Earlham students. There were a number of automobile parties entertained for luncheon and also for dinner.

ENTERTAINED WITH PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ashley entertained a party of ten guests at the Murray theater last evening.

PICNIC PARTIES. There were a large number of picnic parties at Glen Miller park yesterday. The day was a beautiful one

MISS WILSON A GUEST. About sixteen young ladies left today for a two week's outing and will establish a camp at the home of Mii Irene Caverly, near Cadiz. The party included Misses Leone Druley and Josephine Wilson of Richmond, Rath Hilt of Greenfield, Edith and Marian Gronendyke, Imogen Smith, Winifred Brown, Lillian Risk, Dorothy Bouslog, Colleen Crowe, Daphne Watkins, Christa Modlin, Doris Cloud, Louise Williams and Evelyn Wright of this city. New Castle Courier.

ALUMNI TEA. This evening at six o'clock the annual alumni tea will be held at Earl ham college.

SHAKE INTO YOUR GI.0E8 Ai;n' FnotEue, t fa ntirjic pwler. Itretirve patnfai.smartia, inte, oernms feet, sad isauatly take to alien out oi com and b anion. It' tit srestew comfort 4icovry of tkMc A Hen' PoetEaee makes tight or new hot foel mit. ItU certaia relief for w fating, ealhnw. wollen, tired. aefciBjs feet. Always aw It to Break m Hew riMea. Try it to-day. Roid everywhere, t eenta. Omi'I meetpt onw mthtituU. Tor VHuM trial naekmc. ddreM Alien &Ounsted.Lj Bar. X.l'. .