Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 153, 2 May 1912 — Page 5
"PAGE JVJi. TIIE JSICHMOOT PALLADIUM AJ SUOTELEGRAM, THURSDAY, J1AY.3, 1912.
Social SideVof Life Edited by ELIZABETH Jt. TM)MAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 in order to insure publicatlap hi the Evenine Editio
flET THE WORLD REJOICING. There' .never a rose In all the world But makes some green spray aweeter; there's .never a wind In all the sky But makes some bird's -wing fleeter; There's never a star but brings to Heaven .Some silver radiance tender, And never a rosy cloud but helps To ctowh the unset splendor; No robin but may thrill some heart, Mis dawnlike gladness voicing. God gives us all some small, sweet way To set the world rejoicing.
sixty guests er present. The evening was spent sdciaHy. An excellent program was pifseoted after which refreshments wire served.
, 1 DANCE FRIDAY. An Important social event for the
week will be the dance to be given Friday evening t the Elks club by the
social committed for the members of
the lodge, their wives and sweethearts.
It is hoped there will be a good attend'
anoe. .
J ANNUAL. BANQUET. The annual banquet of the Magazine club, one of the best known literary societies of this city, was held last evening at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Erie Reynolds in East Main street. This affair concluded the sea- , son lor the club. The house was prettify decorated for the occasion. In the .parlors and Jiving room cherry blosoms were used copiosuly in decorating. In the dining room cut glass bowls 4illd with different tulips gave the
apartment a bright and springlike ap-
pearance. flome of the guests were seated at a round table in the dining :room while the remainder were seated at mall tables placed in the other rooms. An elegant dinner iu several
courses was served at six thirty o'clock oy a cateress. The many new
-and "handsome evening gowns worn by the women guests made the affair even more attractive. The affair was in the nature of & progressive dinner, each
guests changing - places with the other as ' the dinner pro
gressed. Previous to the serving of the dinner, the hostess made a
few remarks of welcome. This was res
ponded to by one of the members. The
guests numbered thirty three. The special guests ;for the evening were Mr, and Mrs. Will Earhart and Mrs. Car
ney, of Germantown, Ohio. After dinner a, musical program was presented. Mrs. Will Earhart sang several pretty numbers. Violin selections were rendered by Mr. Erie Reynolds. Mrs. W. H. Romey sang pretty solo with violin obligato by Mr. Reynolds. Mrs. Miller gave several readings. The remainder of -the evening was spent socially. The "husbands of the members were numbered among the guests. The members of the club are Mrs. E. G. Hibberd, Mrs. H.H. Huntington, Mrs. John M. Lontz, Mrs. W. H. Romey, Mrs. Mary Paige, Mrs. J. H. Kinsey, Mrs. ".Charles Slifer, Mrs. Erie Reynolds, Mrs. J. M. Knodle, Mrs. P. S. Twlgg, Mrs. P. W. Smith, Mrs. Charles Kidder, Mrs. J..H. Mills, Mrs. Charles Morgan, Mrs. k Charles Holton, Mrs. Samuel Gaar, Mrs. E. S. Curtis, Mrs. V. --F. Hiatt, Mrs. J. S. Ostrander, Mrs. Charles Pruitt, Mrs. Walter Bates, Mrs. Warren Gifford andMiss Lillian Paige.
NEW BABY,
Word has been received by friends
and relatives in this city of the stork
arriving at the home of Mr. and Mrs
William P. Soper in California and leaving a baby girl ; Mrs. Soper was
formerly Miss Gladjts De Priest. Mr.
Soper is the brother of Charles F. So
per of this city.
TAKEN RES1. ENCE.
Mr. and Mrs. -CJiarl Jordan and
family have removed fit & East Main street and have taken u.j a residence
in the old Charles home, 100 South
Twelfth street. 1
ATTEND DANCE. Among the out of tows guests who
attended the . Evergreen .club dance last evening were Misses, Bertha and Helen Munich of Anderson; Alfreda
Storch and Miss Margaret worth of Cambridge City. James Fulls, Charles DavS, mond and. Fritz Con well ot
vllle. New Castle Courier.
persons Including members and .guests
were present. The principal -aaovess
for the evening was given by the Rev.
Parker, pastor of the church. Miss Mc-
Kee played a pretty piano solo wtucn was followed by a solo rendered by
Miss Edith Duke accompanied by Mr.
Harold Clements, violmst. Alter me program the evening was spent social
ly. Refreshments were served.
WAS HOSTESS. Mrs. Ora Rau was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of a thimble club at her home in South Eleventh street. The afternoon wae spent socially and with needlework. Refreshments were served.
PARTY AT THEATER. Mr. and Mrs. Hietand of Eaton,
Ohio, entertained a party at the Mur
ray theater last evening vaudeville performance.
to see the
ShuttleMessrs, of Rich-Conners-
LITERARY SOCIETY. The last meeting of the season for the Progressive Literary society was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Abner Buell at her home in South Eleventh street. An flection of officers resulting as follows was held: President Mrs. George Chrisman. Vice President Mrs. Gloin. Secretary Miss Kate Dulin. Treasurer Mrs. Bennett. After the business session a social hour followed. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held
some time in the early fall.
VISITING HERE. Mrs. James Landis of Kansas City, Missouri, is plaiting her sister, Mrs.. Charles Hilbert of North Seventeenth street for a few days. Before returning home she will go to Urbana, Ohio, where she will visit with her father.
AT CHURCH. f The Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church meets Friday afternoon at the church. ,
TO ATTEND McCABE RECITAL. Mr. and Mrs. Guy McCabe will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dougan while in town for the enter
tainment to be given at the Gennett
on Saturday night in which Mn. -MC-Cabe will take part. ?
Mr .and Mrs. William JohnsonT of Chicago, who also come down, for the affair, Mrs. Johnson to be Mrs. McCabe's accompanist, will be the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Marvel, x
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. McCabe vwtt come over from Pittsburg in their private car expressly for the affair, and Mrs. Zeigler and Miss Nellie Zeigler, of Columbus, will arrive Saturday to attend.
VISITING FATHER. Professor E . H. Stranahan of Wichi
ta, Kansas, is visiting his father. He
has been in New York as delegate to the Men and Religion convention and at Atlantic City attending a Y. M. C. A. convention.
FOR MRS. CRAIGHEAD. A luncheon will be given Monday at one o'clock at the Country club by Mr. Frances Campbell-Corwin and Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd in honor of Mrs. Norman Craighead.
TO GIVE LECTURE. Rev. J. W. Kapp, D. D. of Cincinnati,
O., for many years the popular pastor of the First English Lutheran church
of this city will deliver an illustrated lecture at seven thirty tonight at the First Lutheran church. The views presented will be those of Mr. Danner,
who had charge of the "Leper Section"
of "The World in Cincinnati." The lec ture will be free and the public is cordially invited.
A voluntary offering for the work
will be received.
EVENING MEETING. An evening meeting of the Woman's, Missionary society of the First Methodist church was held ast evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McFail in North Twentyflrst street. About fifty
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT.
v The following announcement has been made by the social committee at
the Elks' club composed of Dr. J. P
Foster, Mr. Ray B. Nicholson, Mr. Howard Kamp, Mr. Charles McGuire,
and Mr. Harry A. Lincoln.
There will be a dancing party at the club rooms Friday eevning, May third, beginning at eight thirty o'clock. The newly exalted ruler, Mr. A. H. Rice,
will provide "eats" on this occasion
ThtP fy-ill also be punch and a general
goot time. Come and enjoy yourself.
RECITAL AT EARLHAM. . Friday evening a recital will be giv
en -at Earlham College by the pupils of Miss Laura Gaston. The program will begin at seven forty-live o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. Among those who will take part in the affair are Miss Ruth Friedgen, Miss Mary Clements, Miss Dorothy Land, Miss Estella Weisgerber, Miss Ruth Pennell, Miss Mable Neff, Mr. Josiah Marvel. Miss Esther Coate and
Mr. Roland Nusbaum. The public will
be assisted by a vocal quartet. The program will be published Friday. This promises to be one of the moat important musical events of the week.
Losing Hair? Co To Your Doctor Ayer's HairVigor is composed of sulphur, glycerin, quinin, sodium chlorid, capsicum, sage, alcohol, water, perfume. Not a single injurious ingredient in this list. Ask yout doctor if this is not so.
A hair tonic A hair dressing, rromptrv cnecKs tailing hair. Com-
pletely destroys all dandruff. Does not color the hair.
J. CAW
Lowell, M
Oo
as.
PARTY AT CLUB. A card party is being held at the Country club this afternoon. This is the first party to be given by the May social committee.
TO ENTERTAIN. . Mrs. Galen Lamb will be hostess for an evening meeting of the Friday afternoon Bridge club Friday evening at her pretty home In East Main street. The husbands of the members will be the guests of the occasion.
WITH MRS. FOX. Mrs. Fox was hostess for the Wom
an's Foreign. Missionary society of Grace M. E. church Wednesday after
noon at her home 809 North Tenth street. Mrs.'Leona Coleman led the de
votional exercises. The subject "The Phllinnine Islands" was given by Miss
Josephine Illff with map exercise and
most interesting and Instructive
mn. B. M. Huntley of Baltimore, Ind.,
talked on her acquaintance with mis
sionaries in the Philippines. Mrs. Freeland', wife of Rev. W. B. Freeland, su-
norlntendent of M. E. church, Rich
inond district, delighted her hearers in hr talk on the work. To fill a vacancy
Mrs. Arthur Cates was elected vice
president of the society. Fifty mem
bers and visitors were present, i ne
.it-rf-tnwn guests were Mrs. B. M
Huntley. Baltimore. Ind.. Mrs. Neff and
daughter, of Greensfork, Mrs. Frank
Oreenstreet, Economy, Mrs. Maud
Manlns:. Hagerstown, , Miss Dorothy
Thompson. Chicago. Mrs. Greenstreet
and Miss Flocey Neff favored the society with almost beautifully rendered piano duet. The hostess assisted by
lwr daughter. Mrs. Manning, ana otn
ers, served refreshments at the social hour which followed. Miss Lucile Townsend gave a beautiful instrumental number.
"Queen Quality" still excels on the i iij jl II strictly value hasis; hut has also achieved j jj J If a recognized leadership in designing i kl
8 h H
MEETS FRIDAY. - The young people's Missionary society of the Fifth street Methodist church will meet with Miss Lela Longman Friday evening at her home, 431 Richmond avenue. All the members of the society are invited to attend.
RECEPTION FOR REV. ZERBE. ; A reception was given recently at the Chester Methodist church in honor pf j&er. Zex&e. About one hundred and
"Queen Quality' still excels on the strictly value oasis; hut has also achieved a recognized leadership in designing
original shoe styles. "Jueen Quality
H is the real scource of shoe fashion.
X Ml
All Patent Roman Sandals for the Childj for Summer. They support the ankles 4 are cool and comfortable. ' I
Child's Sizes, sy2 to 1 1 . . . .$2.0$
Child's Sizes, 5 to 8 .$1.50
Infants Sizes, 2 to 5 . . .... .$1.25 THE BEST BOYS' OUTING SHOES in the city, $1.50 to $2.50, according to size.
: 807. MAIN STREET
ass
1 l! ; i I -
Children's Muslin Drawers 10c Ea.
laisl
Ladies' Ribbed Cause Vests 5c
MAY
ALE
Begnos Frnday MoFeiinig, May 8 CONTINUES TWO WEEKS IFFODnm May "3dl to IVHay ISHIhi No'lona introductory talk. We refer you to the item, quoted below and to the fact that buyer, alway. find goods a" advertised and of Sood quality. Thia sale will be no exception to this inviolate rule of THE- MSilfffl SIWE Everything As Good, or Better, Than We Advertise
45 LADIES' HIGH CLASS SUITS All the late spring models, best linings and tailoring, whip cords and serges, all sizes including also extra large sizes from 39 to 47; colors: black, navy, tan and grey. None of these suits for less than $15.00, some as high as $20.00; choice
now of any, beginning 4 f nil
xjumw
Friday morning at
25 LADIES' WOOL SERGE DRESSES correct in every way, practically all colors represented; these are all of recent manufacture and late purchases, sold for no fault of design or fabric, QC take choice at each VU.ttF LADIES' & MISSES' SERGE COATS all wool, the latest large collars colors: tan, navy and black, all sizes, from 16 age to 46 bust measure; these splendid coats worth up to $12.50, Qff take your choice at V" vtf
Best Hope Bleached Muslin, worth 10c 7C Best Lonsdale Cambric, worth 15c 10c Fine Soft Dress Ginghams, 10c quality, in "remnants, 5 to 10 yards 5c
18c Fine Ginghams, 32 inches wide, olain shades, also in
checks and stripes 1 15c Red Seal Dress Ginghams 10 to 20 Yd. lengths, latest Spring colorings 9c Colored Colonial Draperies, 36 to 40 inches wide, worth up to 15c ,...8o White Curtain Swisses, yard wide, beautiful designs, usual price 15c 90 Good India Linen, looks like 10c grade, 28 inches wide, at 5c
Muslin Underwear Read
you will find the best bargains youeyersaw
Ladies' Cambric DrawersHemstitched, per pair 8c
Ladies' Embroidered Cambric Drawers 25c
Fringed Pattern Red Table Cloths, worth $1.00 and $1.25, at 69c
Heavy Wide Wale White Pique, now very popular, 30c quality I 9c
Silk Ginghams, the regular genuine 25c quality, yard 1 5c
Pearl Buttons, White 3 dozen for . . . 5c
50c, 10-inch Hand Bags about 5 dozen, to close at 25c
Turkish Towels, Bleached, splendid heavy grade, Special .; I0c
Ladies' Lace Trimmed Cambric Drawers 25c
Ladies' Embroidered Drawers wide, fine embroidery. . -35c
Ladies' 75c Gowns, they'll surprise you; elaborate embroidery or hemstitched as you prefer 50o
Fine Dollar Quality Gowns, such as you never saw for less than one dollar 69c
Ladies' White Petticoats Wide embroidery trimming, at 50C
$1.25 White Embroid'd Skirts see the window flgc
But See These, the Corset Covers never before such value. 35c and 40c goods, 20c
Children's Cambric. Drawers, worth up to 25c, to close at IOtj
Ladies' Ribbed Gause Vests at , 5c
Seamless Sheets, Bleached, sofe "finished," ' heavy; " worth
75c, May Sale 5 8&
Full Size Oriental 'Couch Covers, the dollar grade, for ..... , 59c
Percales, Yard Wide, double
fold, the regular 15c grade, May Price . . . . . . . . . . Qp Dollar Corsets, White, and Black, sizes range, 19 to 26, to close at 25 C
$1.00 and $1.25 Ladies' White
Waists, all sizes, about 100 to sell at 50c
Cambric and Swiss Embroidery Flouncings 45-INCH FLOUNCINGS Embroidered more than half way up, worth 75c, , now 39c
Dollar Grade 45-inch Flouncings, very elaborate, now .59c
35c QUALITY FINE SWISS CORSET COVER EMBROIDERY May Sale price 20c
Cambric Corset Cover Embroidery, 17 inches wide. -per yard I2C
10c and 12 c Grade Embroidery, Bands and Edgings, May Sale price, per yd., 5c
27 inch Fine Swiss Flouncings, worth 50c per yard, May Sale. Price ..29c
27-inch Fine Swiss Embroidery Flouncings, worth 40c, May Sale .25c Seamless Sheets, Bleached, worth j65c, May Sale . . - 50c
SILKS Another shipment of the now famous plain and fancy 27-inch Silks that always .have and do now retail at 25c. May Sale, choice of all or any shade at 1 5c Yard.
LACE tURTAINS AND CURTAIN FABRICS Of Every Description, at
AIL-IE
IPIRKCIES
This May Sale begins Friday, May 3rd, continues Two Weeks until Saturday night. May 18th. We predict a big response to these very unusual price quotations and know that everybody will feel well repaid for attending this May 8ale
MASHfiDEYElft STOKE
Eighth and Hain "Where All Cars Stop" Richmond IVH'CAILIL, PATTERNS
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