Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 155, 4 May 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOJiD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, 3IAY 4, 1912.

Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 belorell:30 in order to insure publication in the Evening Edition

That Bad Cold

THE TRYST. A path across a meadow fair and sweet. Where clover blossoms the lithso me grasses greet. A path worn smooth by his impetuous feet. A straight, swift path and at its end, a star. Gleaning behind the lilac's fragrant bar, And her soft eyes, more luminous by far. A path across the meadow fair and sweet, Still sweet and fair where blooms and grasses meet A path worn smooth by his reluctant feet, A lone, straight path and. at Its end, a gate Behind whose bar she doth in silence wait. To keep the tryst, if he comes soon or late!

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. An informal announcement party was given this afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelly in North Twelfth street when their daughter, Miss Ruby Kelly, announced her engagement to Mr. August Hafner. There were about fourteen guests in attendance Including the intimate friends of the bride-elect. The Kelly home was attractively decorated throughout with spring flowers and ferns. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. Music was also a feature of the afternoon. Late in the afternoon and at the close of the affair a deliclous luncheon was served. Miss Kelly has a host of friends in this city who will be glad to extend hearty congratulations. Miss Kelly is a graduate of the local high school and has been teaching at New Paris, Ohio, where she also has made many friends and . acquaintances. Mr. Hafner e Is equally well known in business and social circles. He is employed by the Richmond Loan company. Their many friends join In wishing them much happiness. The wedding will be celebrated June the twentysixth. Many showers and parties are being arranged for by different hostesses in honor of the bride-elect.

ELABORATE AFFAIR. An elaborate social event for Friday was the beautifully appointed dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Galen Lamb, at their pretty home in East Main street, when they took this means of entertaining Uie members of the Friday afternoon bridge club and their husbands. The Lamb residence was never more attractively decorated than on last evening. The different rooms were arranged throughout with spring blossoms and ferns. Yellow was the color used in deoorating the dining room. Yellow flowers with the greenery entwined the chandelier in this apartment. Vases of the blossoms were placed on the buffet. The table was appointed with French baskets filled with -yellow daisies. The place cards were in yellow tints and were handmade. Covers were laid for twenty guests. The special guests , for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell and Mrs. Jeannette Moorman. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire, .Mr. and Mrs. Omar Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Simmons, Mr. vand Mrs. 4 Earl Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Galen Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gennett and Miss Edna McGuire. After dinner bridge was played. The favors went to Mrs. Charles McGuire, Mrs. Harlan Simmons, Mr. Howard Campbell and Mr. Lee Ashley.

HAS RETURNED. Mr. J. E. Parry has returned from Evansvllle, Indiana, where he spent several days with Mrs. Parry, who is visiting relatives there.

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK. Monday A luncheon will be given at the Country club by Mrs. Frances Campbell-Corwin and Mrs. Wilbur

Hlbberd in honor of Mrs. Norman Craighead who was recently marriedv Tuesday The Tuesday bridge club has postponed its meeting until Thursday on account of the Rlngllng's Circus. A meeting of an afternoon card club will be held. Wednesday The party which is usually held at the Country club on this day has been postponed indefinitely. A meeting of the Penny club will be held in the afternoon. The hostess to be announced later. Thursday A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held in the Post rooms at the court house. The Tuesday Bridge club will hold a meeting with Mrs. Frances Corwln. The members of the Thursday Bridge club will meet in the afternoon. Friday No important social events have been scheduled for this day.

DANCE AT CLUB. The dance given last evening at the Elks' club by the members of the new social committee was a success in every way. The Hicks orchestra furnished the dance music. Dancing began at eight thirty o'clock and was continued until a late hour. During an intermission refreshments were served. This was the first party given by the new committee. Mr. Howard Rice, the newly elected Exalted Ruler, furnished the luncheon.

BUSINE8S MEETING. The all-day meeting of the Woriran's Aid society of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church will not be held Wednesday of next week at the church. Instead of the all-day meeting the society will meet in the afternoon at two-thirty o'clock when an important business session will be.held. It is urged that all members attend.

OF INTEREST. Miss Mabel Neff went to Richmond

today, where she will assist in a re

cital this evening at Earlham college, given by Miss Laura Gaston. Fifteen pupils of Richmond will play in this recital. New Castle Times. Miss Neff is visiting Miss Fay Marie Drake.

AT NEW CATTLE. The Sixth district convention of the State Federation of Women's clubs will be held in New Castle, Indiana, May the twenty-eighth. Mrs. Felix McWhirter, state president, will be present and deliver an address. Other state officers are expected to be in attendance. An interested time is anticipated. The meeting will be held in the United Brethren church and at noon a dinner will be served by the aid society of the organization for which a nominal sum will be asked.

MONTHLY MUSICAL. Sunday evening the monthly musicale will be given by the Epworth League of the Grace M. E. church. The program which begins . at 6:30 will consist of the following numbers: E. L. Lesson Miss Elizabeth Henderson. Song No. 99. Vocal Solo "Hear Ye the Voices." Mrs. O. F. Jones Piano Solo Nocturne, Midsummer Night's Dream" Mendelssohn Miss Ruth Hadley Vocal Solo "I Come Unto Him". . . Caro Rona Mr. Ralph Little Violin Solo "The Largo" Handel Miss Cornelia Shaw Vocal Solo "There's a Beautiful Land on High" Mrs. Taylor Mrs. Harry Doan Piano Solo "Nocturne" Op 32 No. 1 : F. Chopin Mr. Norman Brown Vocal Solo "Rock of Ages" Giffe Mrs. F.. W. Krueger Song No. 159. Announcements E. L. Benediction.

TO DUBLIN. . Mr. J. B. Baker and Mr. George Baker will go to Dublin, Indiana, Sunday to attend the "Home Coming."

STAG PARTY. Mr. Carl Huber entertained with a "stag" party last evening at his home

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in North Eighteenth street in honor of Mr. Will Eichkorn who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Huber but who will return to Oxford today. The evening was spent socially and with cards. Among the guests were Mr. J. B. Baker, Mr. Charles Pyle, Mr. James Dleteman and Mr. Frank Young. RECITAL AT COLLEGE. Last evening at eight o'clock a recital was given at Earlham college by the Music department with Miss Laura Gaston as head. Many persons from town went over to attend the affair. The flrst number on the program was a piano duo played by Mr. Roland Nusbaum and Mr. Joslah Marvel. The number was very pretty and was also well executed. Two numbers were played by Miss Ruth Friedgen in her usual accomplished manner. The remainder of the program was as follows: . Au Martin Godard Scherzo Kjerulf Mary Clements Song Agnes Kelly Scherzo at Chorale Dubois Mabel Neff La Fileuse Raff Dorothy Land Polish Dance Scharwenka Josiah Marvel An Open Secret Woodman Mrs. Marcia Caster Echols Romanze Rubinstein The Chase Rhelmberger Ruth Pennell Etude Haberbier Sunday on Lake Geneva . . Bendel Esther Coate Garentelle Nollet Estella Weisgerber ' Quartette Pinsuti RECITAL WELL ATTENDED. The pianoforte recital given last evening in the high school auditorium was well attended. The affair was in the nature of a pupil's recital given by Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier, assisted by Mrs. Charles Igelman, Miss Marguerite Hasemeier and Mr. Wilbur Hasemeier. The auditorium was well filled with the parents and friends of the young people who participated in the performance. Miss Hasemeier, the instructor, is a graduate of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and is a pianist of remarkable ability. The work of her pupils last evening showed the careful training which she has been giving them. Those who took part were Miss Catherine Klute, Miss Elizabeth Murray, Miss Mildred Klute, Master Thomas J. Graham, Miss Mary Luring, Miss Ruth Keelor, Miss Miriam Lamar, Miss Wilhelmina Traum, Miss Eleanor Gifford, Miss Lela Manford, Master Charles Curtis, Miss Gennette Kramer, Master Malcolm Dill and Miss Elizabeth Myrick.J REVIEW OF LAST WEEK. The past week's social schedule has been made up of many pleasant social events. Many of the clubs held their last meetings, for the season Monday evening. The annual banquet of the Tourist club was held at the Lemon greenhouse east of the city. This was one of the most delightful and enjoyable affairs the club has ever participated in. Wednesday evening the Magazine club held its annual banquet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erie Reynolds in East Main street. The husbands of the members were the guests of the occasion. Announcement cards received here this week telling of the marriage of Mr. Norman Craighead and Miss Fannie Jones. The young people have taken apartments in the Jefferson flats. Invitations have been Issued for the Dykeman-Pennell wedding which will be celebrated Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. Wednesday's social schedule was made up for the most part of missionary meetings and different sessions of the church organizations. On Thursday afternoon a card party was given at the Country club by the members of the May social committee. Friday evening the Elk's enjoyed a dancing party in their club rooms in North Eighth street. Two musicales featured the day's schedule. Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier gave a pupil's recital In the High school auditorium and Miss Laura Gaston, head of the Earlham College Music department gave a recital at the college. The elaborate dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Lamb In East Main street for the members of a club. LEAP YEAR DANCE. The Jolly Leap Year Girls, Misses Blanche Norman, Florence Schweder. Bess Wallace, Iris Honnan, Mildred Bymaster, Rose Wallace, Bertha Fee, Lulu Hentzner. Margaret Wenger and Minnie Klingebeal have issued invitations for a leap year dance to be given at the I. O. O. F. hall this evening. Music will be furnished by Smith and Jelly. The grand march will begin at nine o'clock; " Poor appetite- is a sure 6ign of impaired digestion. A few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will strengthen your digestion and improve your appetite. ; Thousands have been benefited by taking these Tablets. Sold bj ail dealers.

Children's Hnstin Drawers lOcEa.

Ladies' Ribbed GauseYests 5c

MAY

ALE

Begao Friday Mofbmiih, May 3 CONTINUES TWO WEEKS ' IFioinrn. May 3ri to May IStHhi No lona Introductory talk. We refer you to the Items quoted below and to the fact that buyer always find goods as advertised and of good quality. This tale will be no exception to this Inviolate ruo of

TIE

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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 A A A

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, (Q QC

VvilV

Friday morning at

take choice at each

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, nry Aff

V mUU

take your choice at

Best Hope Bleached Muslin, Muslin Underwear Read worth 10c 70 you will find the best barBest Lonsdale Cambric, gains you ever saw. worth 15c i Oc Ladies' Cambric Drawers Fine Soft Dress Ginghams, Hemstitched, per pair. . . 1 8c 10c quality, in remnants, 5 to Ladies Embroidered Cam10 yards '. . 5o brie Drawers 25o 18c Fine Ginghams, 32 inches Ladies' Lace Trimmed Camwide, plain shades, also in brie Drawers ...-25o checks and stripes .-,120 Ladies' Embroidered Drawers 15c Red Seal Dress Ginghams wlde fine embroidery. . .35c 10 to 20 Yd. lengths, latest Spring colorings 9o Ladies 75c Gowns, they'll ored Colonial Draperies, hSSl to l5c S ol you prefer 50c White Curtain Swisses, yard DoDar QuaHtv Gowna, wide, beautiful designs, us- fuch Las You saw Jr ual price 15c .9c Jess than one dollar -69o Good India Linen, looks like Ladies White Petticoats 10c grade, 28 inches wide, wde embroidery trimming, at 5c at 50o Fringed Pattern Red Table $1.25 White Embroid'd Skirts Cloths, worth $1.00 and $1.25, see the window -.85c at ' 69c But See These, the Corset Heavy Wide Wale White Covers never before such Pique, now very popular, 30c value. 35c and 40c goods, 20c quality ?g Children's Cambric Drawers, Silk Ginghams, the regular worth up to 25c, to close genuine 25c quality, yard 1 5c at (Qp Pearl Buttons, White Ladies' Ribbed Gause Vests 3 dozen for .5o at Bg 50c, 10-inch Hand Bags Seamless Sheets, Bleached, about 5 dozen, to close at 25o ofe finished, heavy, worth; . 75c, May Sale 59c Towels, Bleached, Percales, Yard Wide, double' ; splendid heavy grade, fold, the regular 15c grade, SPecial IOC May Price .QC Full Size Oriental Couch Dollar Corsets, White and Covers, the dollar grade, Black, sizes range, 19 to 26,' for 59c to close at 25o

$1.00 and $125 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 1 2&C 10c and 12'2c Grade Embroidery, Bands and Edgings, May Sale price, per yd., 50 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 65c, 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 CURTAINS AND CURTAIN FABRICS Of Every Description, at

IPIRECCE

This May Sale begin Friday, May 3rd, continue Two Weeks until Saturday nlflht. 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 Sale

.HE MSMIEYm STOKi

Eighth and Hain

"Where All Cars Stop'

Richmond

M'GALL PATTERNS