Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 60, 15 January 1912 — Page 5

Tins nionsidND palladium and bun-telegham, uonday. January is, 1912.

PAOKF1TE. Social Side of Life Edite by ELIZABETH P. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11: SO in order to Insure publication in the Evening Edition

Sil(S)ir(B

EAMNCE SALE!

Wcry person in Richmond and vicinity, for the radical pitted in our various departments. With the winter lty seasonable goods at the low prices now in effect at

WKrnDERWISAIR

Inter hoo really juot bcjjun oaraoot Flow io your kanoo to dot oomo of tho noc-

csnoly low oalo pricoa. A.

ontonoivo lino to ooloct

rOSli

.1.

MEN'S UNDERWEAR AND FURNISHINGS

n's Heavy Flat Fleeced Shirts and

I Drawers, each 38c; 2 for 75c. iiTs Natural Color All Wool Shirts and Drawers, 90c. pit's Heavy Silver-grey Fleeced Un;ion Suits, a suit 75c. 'n's Dress Shirts, black and white stripes and plain blue Chambray with and without cuffs, each 43c. n Worlr 9hlrrc in K1arL- catinA

madras, chambray, each 43c; or 2 for 85c.

he lot of Men's Black and Navy Blue

Knit Mufflers, each 10c. n's Fur Gauntlet Gloves. 20' dis-

I count during Sale. SrVs Sweater Coats in grey, brown, navy blue and wine color; each 90c to $3.50. rn8 Black Fleeced Cotton Socks I a pair 10c." n Rlarb fnHnn

frmm mmvw wvttvril UUVio mtll n IIIIV

feet, 10c pair.

WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. Ladies' Tan and Grey Fleeced Hose, a pair 18c. Ladies' Black Embroidered Hose, 50c quality, 35c; .3 pairs for $1.00. Ladies' Black and Colored Hose, 3 pairs for $1.00 Ladies' Fleeced Vests and Pants, each 23c; 2 for 45c. Ladies' Ribbed Fleeced Union Suits, 50c quality, January Sale price 39c. Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Fleeced Vests and Pants, January Sale price 90c each. Children's White Fleeced Vests and Pants, each 45c value; to close, January Sale price 25c each. Men's heavy grey fleeced Cotton Socks,- 10c pair. Men's Flannelette Night Shirts, 45c. The better grade Night Shirts 68 to 90c

Booidco tno goner al heavy price reductions intHio important department we call particular attention to tHe following iiemotwhich will be of special Interest

ONE COUNTER OF TORCHON LACES 1 to 4 inches wide with Insertions to match, including a great many fancy laces; regular values, 10 to 25c a yard, January Sale Price. . .5c Yd.

1 LOT FANCY RIBBONS Patterns: floral stripes and plaid; good 25c value, Sale price 1 9c Yd

ONE LOT VELVET HAND BAGS with short or long cord, worth 50c to 75c each; January Sale price. . 39c Yd.

ONE LOT METAL TOP VELVET BAGS including many Silk and Leather Bags, worth from $1 to $1.50, January Sale price 75c

100 BATTENBERG DRESSER SCARFS worth 75 cents; January Sale price 48c

50 DOZEN LADIES' WHITE HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS worth 5c each, slightly soiled from display, January Sale price, 6 for 15c; 25c dozen.

33 PER CENT DISCOUNT OFF ALL FANCY HOLI

DAY GOODS.

331 PER CENT DISCOUNT OFF ALL METAL GOODS

331 PER CENT DISCOUNT OFF ALL FANCY CHINA

25 PER CENT DISCOUNT OFF ALL SMOKING JACKETS

The Elao oomo unuoual Klonoy-Oaving Offorintfo for tHe thrifty houoowlf o We mention only a few items from this extensive and unsurpassed stock : Heat Simpson Grey and Mack Calico Sale Price 5c Yd. Best American Blue Calico Salt Price Se Yd. One cane Aron C.Ingham, great bargain. .Sale Price 5c Yd. Two cases Best 13; Percale Sale Price 11e Yd. One lot 13ic and 1Tc Dress Gingham. ..Sale Price 10c Yd. One case 12 Vic Fleeced Gotxla Sale Price 8' 2c Yd. One case 12'4c Shirtings Sale Price 9c Yd. One case 40-Inch Unbleached Muslin, regular 10c grade, Sale Price 8c Yd. -All Sheetings at 10 discount off regular prices. (00 yards Table Linen, regular s:.c. value. Sale Price 69c Yd. . 200 yaYda Blenched Table Linens, $1.7. value. Sale Price, $1.50 Yd. AH other Table Linens at Special Discount prices. All Napkins at money saving January Sale prices. All Towels at Discount, January Clearance . prices. 60 Damask Huck Towels at only 44c Pair All Pillow Tons, laundry Bags and Table Runners at Genuine Clearance Sale Prices. ,25 Bath Towels. 50c value, January Sale 40c 500 Tarda Linen Crash, 12Vjc grade. Sale Price 10c

Moot Romarkablo Reductions !

Mako If our Home (Cosy with zx Now Rtxg or (Carpet Our Lino io Quporior in ISxctetit and. Quality

9x12 Anglo-Persian Wilton Rug REGULAR PRICE $43.00, for $35.00

9x12 Anglo-Indian Wilton Rug REGULAR PRICE $43.00, for

$35.00

9x12 Royal Worcester Wilton Rug REGULAR PRICE $11.00, for $32.50

9x12 Teprac Wilton Rug REGULAR PRICE $33.00, for.

$27.50

9x12 Bigelow Bagdad Wilton Rug REGULAR PRICE $:i7.50 for $28.00 9x12 New Ventner Wilton Rug REGULAR PRICE $33.00. for $28.00 9x12 Savalan Wilton Rug REGULAR PRICE $55.00, :foj. $25.00 9x12 Body Brussels Rug :, REGULAR PRICE $25.00. for.! $21.00 9x12 Axminster Rug REGULAR PRICE $22.50. for $15.00 9x12 Axminster Rug REGULAR PRICE $25.00, for $17.00 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rug REGULAR PRICE $22.50, for $15.00

9x12 Seamless Velvet Rug REGULAR PRICE $18.00, for. 9x12 Seamless Tapestry Rug REGULAR PRICE $16.50, for.

$12.00 $11.00

15 off on all Odd-size Rugs in Body Brussels, Axminster and Wilton Velvet, sizes 106xl2, 106xl36, 106xl4, ll3xl2; ll3xl5, 12x15, 12xl36. 15 off on all Small Rugs, 18x36 in., 27x54 in., 36x36 in., 36x63 in., 36x72 in., and 30x60 in. 25 off on all Hall Runners, 27 in. x 9 ft., 36 in x 9 ft, 36 in. x 12 ft. 10 off on all Axminster Body Brussels, Velvet and Tapestry Carpet with or without border. 10 off on All Wool Ingrain and Cotton Chain. 20 off on all Trunks. 11 off on Linoleum, Window Shades, Grilles, Cedar Chests, Matting Boxes, Carpet Sweepers, Baskets and Screens.

BFJHMIANA

VALUE OF COURTESY. Courtesy can neither be bought or coerced, but must come spontaneously. The withholding of courtesy may apparently be ignored, but it is recognised, and reacts to the detriment of those who are deficient in this respect. Self interest therefore, demands that courtesy be practised. The principals of courtesy are absolutely essential to a successful salesman; without them, the advancement is surely blocked. Courtesy and affability do not require one to be sycophant, nor to do or practise anything humiliating or repulsive to one of gentlemanly instincts, nor is It desirable that one should obtrude himself on those with whom he comes in contact indiscreetly or inopportunely. Ordinary discretion teaches the right methods.

and Mrs. James Carr, Mr. and Mr. Willard Z. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dill, Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne and Mr. Burton Carr.

NEW PORTRAIT. A portrait of George Ade, painted by Robert W. Grafton of Michigan City. Ind., decorates the front page of the American Art News of Jan. 6. One of Grafton's portraits, J. E. Bundy, la ia the annual exhibition in the Herroo galleries. Indianapolis Star.

PRETTY MUSICALE. The mid-winter season this year has been replete with many charming and beautifully appointed social events, but an affair outclassing anything of its kind ever given in this city was the beautiful evening party given Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. James Carr at their pretty home In Westcott Place as a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Z. Carr, who were married recently. The Carr home, which by the way is attractively arranged for an affair of this kind presented an unusually beautiful appearance with its many decorations. Smilax was used in entwining the chandeliers. Palms and ferns were used copiously about the rooms. French baskets filled with roses and tied with pretty ribbons added to the attractiveness and gave color to the entire decorative motif. The affair was in the nature of a musicale. The program was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGibney, of Indianapolis. They played several beautiful piano and violin numbers. One of the most attractive features of the evening's program was the musical monologue which they rendered in a most excellent manner. A large number of invitations had been issued for the affair. There were about one hundred and fifty acceptances. In the receiving line with Mr. and Mrs. James Carr, and Mr. and Mrs. Wiillard Z. Carr were Mr. and Mrs. Brownell, of Wyoming, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Will 8. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buchwalter, of Springfield, Ohio. After the program a delicious dinner in several courses was served. The guests were seated at small tables which were prettily arranged with flowers and ferns.

DINNER AT CLUB. A prettily appointed dinner party was given last evening at the Country club by Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne, The table was beautifully appointed in pink carnations and ferns. Covers were laid for nineteen guests. An elegant dinner in several courses was served. Places were aranged for Mr.

Vhiz" Has

Struck the Town

The "Whizzers" Are "Whiz zing" Through the City Until Everyone Is Getting the "Whiz" Habit.

SEVERAL EVENTS. Among the many charming social events scheduled for this week will be the afternoon Bridge party to be given Tuesday afternoon by Miss Nellie Howard at her home in North Tenth street. On this same afternoon Mrs. E. J. Dykeman will entertain with a handkerchief shower in honor of Miss Bess Burr, whose engagement to Mr. Leslie Knight was announced Saturday. The Fortnightly dancing club will meet in the evening of this day. Tuesday seems to be a most popular day for informal parties this week. Wednesday afternoon a tea party will be given at the Country club for members. Needlework will also be a. feature in the afternoon. A dance and card party will be giveen Wednesday evening in St. Mary's

Assembly hall for the members and friends of the church. Thursday evening a select mid-winter dance will be given in the Pythian

Temple. Several other events will be given during the week.

RETURNED HOME. .Mr. and Mrs. George Brownell. of Wyoming, Ohio, have returned home after spending the week-end here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Z. Carr at their apartments in the Key stone flats. They were guests at the musicale given Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. James Oarr.

FOR MRS. CARR. Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman of the Wayne Plats, has issued invitations for a bridge to be given Tuesday after noon, January the twentythird at the Country club,ln honor of Mrs. Willard

Z. Carr.

RESUME MEETINGS. Several of the clubs have resumed their meetings and will continue meet ings Dow until the early spring. Despite the severe winter weather the club meetings have been well attended and much interest has been manifested in the work.

OF INTEREST HERE. William H. Fox,, who formerly was director of the John Herron Art Institute, has been decorated by the King of Italy with the insignia of the Order of the Crown in recognition of his services as secretary, of the American exhibit at the International Art Exhibition at Rome. Indianapolis 8tar.

DOMESTIC SCIENCE ASSOCIATION. A meeting of the Domestic Science association will be held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George H. Knol lenberg at her home in South Fourth street instead 'of meeting with Mrs. John Shroyer of South Sixteenth street. This change was necessitated by the illness of Mrs. Shroyer. All members are asked to be present Mr. William Dudley Foulke will address the association, taking for bis subject, "City Housekeeping." Mrs. Will Ear hart will furnish the music for the afternoon. :

TO CHICAGO. Miss Hilda Gausepohl has gone to Chicago, where she will spend six weeks. She will attend the spring mil linery openings while there.

The "Whiz" man is here distributing "Whiz" tags. Did you get one? If not. better look out for he is "Whizzing" around town leaving a "Whiz" tag in every home and wherever be goes he makes a noise like "Whiz." Look out for this "Whiz" tag. Take it to your dealer with Be and get a full size 10c can of "Whiz." The "Whiz" man says he wants to put a "Whiz" tag Into every home in

Richmond and he is taking this means to do it. What's "Whiz?" Why, It's Soap. A new, soft, creamy soap that grabs dirt. It's the natural enemy of dirt.

"Whiz" and dirt come to blows every time they meet and "Whiz" always wears the championship belt. "Whiz" Is the best stuff the mechanic ever used for his hands. It gets down into the pores and cracks of the skin and drags the dirt out bodily without injury to the skin. It takes off stains which nothing else can touch. You can dip your hands in a tar barrel or smear them over with printer's ink, axle .grease, or shoe polish then try '"Whiz" on them and "Presto! !" that quick off comes the dirt That's not all it is good for, though It beats anything you ever saw for household scouring purposes. Keep a can of "Whiz" on your kitchen sink and another on the wash stand in the bath room and yon wilt be surprised to see how many little uses you will Ind for "WW" and now the "Whiz" habit will grow .on yon. "Whiz" will get a steady job in your home after yon once give it sv trial Don't wait for your neighbor to ten you now good it is but took out for

. f Knu uw. ii uui m tii. with Be for a can of "WW." Another thing -there's a premium coupon packed with each can of, "Whiz." Too can ret aemiine Roswra

1 1 Silverware with these coupons.

DANCE SATURDAY. A dancing party was enjoyed Saturday night by about twenty-five couples at the Knights of Columbus ball. Harris and Steinkamp furnished the dance music. MISS SEDGWICK HOSTESS. Miss Margaret Sedgwick was hostess Saturday afternoon for the postponed meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home in West Richmond. Bridge was played at several tables. Mrs. Harry Lontz was given the favor. , The guests were Mrs. Henry Patton ef Danville, Virginia, and Mrs. Walter Fowler of Chicago. The. club will not meet next Tuesday afternoon,the meeting having been deferred until Thursday when Miss Rose Gennett will act as hostess at her home in East Main street.

DANCES THIS WEEK. A number of dancing parties have been scheduled for this week. Tuesday evening the Fortnightly dancing club will meet in the Odd Fellow's halL Wednesday evening the Manhattan dancing club will give a dance in the Pythian Temple; A committee composed of Mr. E. H. Blinker, Mr. E. Manning and Mr. L. Mesker, is in charge of the affair. The Weisbrod orchestra will furnish the dance music. At the Odd Fellow's hall Thursday evening the regular meeting of the Thursday dancing class will be held. On the evening of this same- day a dance will be given in the . Pythian Temple by George Berneizer, Mr. Clarence Ferling, Mr. Elmer Iserman and Mr. Walter Steinkamp. Friday evening the Assembly party under the direction of Mrs, Charles Kolp will be held In the Odd Fellow's hall.

TEA A T CLUB. An afternoon ten will he given Wednesday afternoon at two thirty o'clock

at the Country club. The gssstS.ere-. asked to bring their ffcr wsftw At few e'elock tea will be rfca"k- :

fair is being given brti psmhwrar ot ' the January social committee. . ,-