Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 162, 13 May 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALXADIUM AND

SUX-TELEGKAM, MONDAY. 31 AY 13, 1912. page FIVE,

Social Side of Life Ediitdbby ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 In-order to Insure publication in the Evening Edition

, , THE GUIDE For the drift of the maker is dark, an Iris hid by a veil. Who knows the ways of the world how God wilt bring them about? Our planet is one, the suns are many, the world is wide. Shall I weep if a Poland fall? Shall I shriek if a Hungary fail? Or an Infant civilization be ruled with rod or withknout? I have not made the world, and He that made it will guide. Tennyson. CONCERNING MR. GIRARDIN. Richmond friends and lovers of art will be interested in the following from the American Art News concerning Mr. Frank Girardin, the well known local artist. Mr. Girardin has been in New Orleans but is expected home soon and will remain in this city for some time. Just recently Mr. Cline, one of the best art critics in America, purchased several of Mr. Girardin's pictures. These are the only pictures which he has ever purchased from a living artist. In his wonderful collection are many Italian paintings. This is quite a compliment to Mr. Girardin. The article follows: The annual spring exhibition of the New Orleans Art association opened March 18, at the Delgado Museum. There is a notable collection of paintings by the late B. A. Wilkstrom exhibited as a memorial. These are, in the malne, marines, which show his marked talent for portraying the effects of storms, both in the atmosphere and on the water. Frank Girardin, of Richmond, Indiana, is represented by six splendid landscapes in oil, among which are "The Old Apple Tree," strong In portraying' the effects of light and shade, and the "Sierra Madre Mountains near Monrovia, Cal.," which reminds one of Keith's poetic conceptions. This Is the firBt time that Mr. Girardin has exhibited in New Orleans, and it is to be hoped that it will not be his last. Of the local artists. Prof. Ellsworth Woodward is represented by two excellent landscapes representing scenes from the Louisiana pine woods, which are pleasing in composition and technique. Prof. C. W. Boyle, curator of the Museum, has two exceptionally strong landscapes, "Under the Oaks, Bayou Boeuf, La.," and "On Bayou Boeuf." Prof. W. Woodward is well represented by landscapes and architectural views, among which "The Brook," deserves . special mention. Other local artists whose work should be noticed are Mary F. Baker, A. J. Drysdale, Nina Harper, Julia M. Massie, Gertrude R. Smith, Ethel Hut-

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This sale will be mutually helpful. To us it means a reduction oi surplus stocks. To you it means a big saving Generous buying will be the result. Come prepared with a liberal memorandum. All departments have special

GENUINE 5 TO 9 RIBBONS 100 pieces wide Ribbon, in fancy moire and plain taffeta, all shades, 19c and 25c value, 15c. Halrbo Ribbons, in plain and moire, 6-inch goods, 30c and 35c value, 21c. Fancy narrow Wash Ribbons, pink, blue, white, 5-yard bolts, 10c, "We have pure silk knitted Four-ln hand Ties, all cc ors and combinations, full 40 inches long, regular 50c , value, 89c; 2 for 75c. 144 Ladles 45-inch double bead Neck Chain, assorted colors, special May price, 19c. GLOVES Ladles 2-clasp French Lisle Short Gloves, guaranteed to ' wash. White, tan, grey and black. May sale, 25c. Ladies 22-inch Mosquetaire Lisle Gloves, white, tan. grey and black, regular 75c value, 39c. Kayser Washable White Chamoisette Gloves. tn short or long lengths. 2 pearl clasps, will wash, wear and look like real chamois glove. Special 50c. Ladies' 16-button extra heavy Silk Gloves, double finger tipped, in three of the best shades, pongee, white and black, regular $1.00 value; May sale, 69c.

eon and E. W. Ulrich. The exhibition will remain open until April 12.

PARTY AT THE CLUB. The May social committe of the Country club, with Mrs. Fred Carr as chairman, has arranged for a card party to be given Friday afternoon, May seventeenth at the Country club for the members. The affair promises to be most attractive and enjoyable as a unique arrangement for favors has been made. Each gueBt is expected to bring a small favor not to exceed in cost twenty-five cents. As the guests arrive they will place their gifts on a table provided for the occasion. After the game the person holding the highest score will be permitted to draw first and so on until each guest has received a favor. No doubt much merriment will be occasioned when the gifts are unwrapped. FOR BEDFORD. Rev. James, of the Universalist church, left last evening for Bedford, Indiana, where he will attend the funeral of Rev. Hobson. Rev. Hobson had many friends in Richmond, having been pastor of the church here for about five years. He was influential in purchasing the edifice now occupied by the Universalist congregation. EVENING MEETING. An evening meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Grace Methodist church, will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schuh, 426 West Main street. This will be the regular time for the opening of the "mite boxes." It Is also asked that members come prepared to pay dues. Mrs. Roy will have charge of the program and will give a talk on "The World in Cincinnati." DINNER PARTY. As a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. George Piehl, of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. George Pille gave a dinner Sunday at their home in South Eighth street. The table was prettily decorated with flowerB and ferns. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cutter, Mr. and Mra. Carl Cutter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mayer and family. Miss Clara Bode, Miss Alma Turner and Mr. Edward Wise. DINNER FOR BRIDE. Honoring Miss Marjorie Pennell who will be married Wednesday to Mr. Lee Dykeman, Mrs. E. J. Dykeman will entertain with a dinner party this evening at her pretty home in South Nineteenth street. The guests will be six girls who graduated in the same class from the local high school.

HOPE MUSLIN, 6C

YARD PIECES

GOWNS Choice of three styles, high or low neck, in button front or slip over, 50c. Choice of two patterns, slip over style, good quality cambric, linen torchon or val, lace trimmed, 69c value, 59c. FOR 75c Plain tucked or slightly trimmed gowns, all styles, lace or embroidery trimmed. FOR 98c Over 30 patterns from which to select. This lot includes the newest patterns in cluny, val or torchon lace trimmed, also plain numbers in embroidery, made of fine quality cambric, nainsook or crepe, regular $1.50 value; May sale, 98c. DRAWERS FOR 50c Attractive numbers in skirt or circular, lace or embroidery, regular style or extra wide, good cambric. PRINCESS SLIPS FOR $1.00 Choice of two numbers, lace trimmed, well made, good quality of cambric. FOR $1.50 Choice of 5 patterns, lace or embroidery trimmed, fine cambric, sizes 34 to 44. FOR $2.00 Choice of 2 patterns, lace or embroidery, cambric or nainsook, wide flounce.

AFTER MEASLES

Young Girl Was Badly Run Down What She Did. Parents too often make the mistake of thinking that certain diseases of childhood, such as measles and whooping cough, are harmless. Measles is very likely to weakru the kidneys and leave serious effects unless the system is built, up with a rehab le Btrength creator such as VInol, our delicious cod liver and iron preparation without oil. Miss Marion Shaver, a young girl of Luzerne, N. T., Bays: "I had measles several months ago and it left me in very bad condition, weak and rundown. After several months of this, I took Vinol to build me up. It has done me much good. I have gained both strength and weight and my appetite is good. In all weakened and rundown conditions of the body, from any cause, Vinol should be used to create new blood and increase strength We guarantee it to do this and will pay back your money f it does not. 25c tube. Leo 11. Fine, druggist, Richmond, Ind. THICK LUXURIANT HAIR May be obtaned by using Mrs. Mason's Old English Shampoo Cream. A pure, antiseptic, tonic wash for the hair, which keeps the scalp clean and healthy, and the hair bulbs active and strong. Leo H. Fihe and other druggists. All the appointments will be in lavendar. Lavendar sweet peas, lilacs and ferns will add to the attractiveness of the decorations in the different rooms. Dinner will be served at six thirty o'clock. Covers will be laid for Mrs. Isaac Wilson, Miss Ruby Wilson, Mrs. Harry Keates, Mrs. Anna Ross Mauzy of Rushville, Indiana, and Miss Pennell. After dinner the evening will be spent socially. ADVENT OF MAY. The advent of May means in many instances the opening of summer homes. However many persons who usually spend the summer in the country or at watering places will not leave the city until after the close of the different schools. There will be many attractive parties including dinner and annual guest day meetings of the clubs before spring gives place to the summer pleasures. FOR CHICAGO. Mrs. James Judson and daughters, accompanied Mrs. J. C. Ingram to Chicago where they will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Ingram while Mr. Judson ia in the East. PARTY SUNDAY. Miss Olive Eliason entertained a number of her friends Sunday at her pretty country home, near Centerville, Indiana. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Price, Miss Sarah Addington, Miss Eleanora Shute, Miss Ruth James, Miss Mary Bertsch, Miss Alsie French, Mr. Daniel Beebe, of ers) Ruffled

Nottinghams, 59c to $4.50 pair. Special values at 90c, $1.00, $1.36, $1.50, $1.80 and $2.00, in both white and Arabian colors. Flat Net in white and Arabian colors, $1.80 to $6.30 pair. Specials at $1.80, $2.00, $2.50 and $2.70. Scrim Curtains in Arabian colors, $1.80 to $5.00 pair.

CORSET COVERS FOR 25c Special values In lace or embroidery, loose or tight fitting, all sizes. FOR 50c These would be good value at 75c, neat or showy trimmings. NEW FITTED SKIRTS. Made perfectly plain, cambric, muslin or India linen, $1.50 to $2.50. SKIRTS FOR 98c Large assortment plain, tucked, lace or embroidery flounce. FOR $1.23 Thirty different numbers 14 to 16-inch flounce These are $2.00 and $2.50 values. ' COMBINATION SUITS. FOR 75c Two patterns. FOR $1.00 Large assortment, cambric, nainsook or crepe. These are $1.50 values. New Department Children's Dresses Colored Dresses, 6 to It years, all materials, 50c to $3.75. Children's and Junior's White Dresses from $1.25 to $5.00. Junior Dresses, 13 to 17 years, all materials, $1.75 to $3.0. Infants, 2 to 5 years, beautiful materials, 50c to $1.50.

Colonial Draperies, llc.to

22c. Endless line patterns. Nets 18c to Scrims 9c to Madras 25c

LOT NO. 1 102 pieces, 19 and 23-inch goods, including Failles, Fancy Taffetas and Foulards, for waists and dresses, regular value 50c to 65c. May sale 33c. LOT NO. 2 28 pieces. 19-inch Soft Messaline, in plain and hair line stripes, good range of colors, all new goods. Mav eale 43c. LOT NO. 3 42 pieces Fancy Drees Silks in this lot, including twilled serges, foulards, louisenes, fancy messallnes, etc.; good variety of styles and colors, regular prices 75c, 85c and 89c. May sale, choice 5Sc

Indianapolis, Mr. Paul James and Mr. Raymond Myrick. Despite the inclement weather the day was thoroughly enjoyed by all.

INVITATIONS ISSUED. Invitations reading as follows have been received by persons in this city: The Entertainment Committee of Cambridge Lodge Number Nine, Knights of Pythias Requests the presence of Yourself and Lady at the Annual Commencement Dance Pythian Temple Cambridge City. Indiana Friday evening. May Seventeenth, Nineteen-Twelve Music by Weisbrod Saxaphone che6tra. CLIPPINGS OF INTEREST. Club women in this city will be interested in the following clipping from the Sunday Morning Indianapolis Star: The list of delegates elected at the Indianapolis convention last October to represent the Indiana Federation at the San Francisco biennial has suddenly come to light and is given herewith. Of course the president and the general federation secretary are exofflcio delegates and in addition to these are the following: Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke of Indianapolis, Mrs. O. P. Kinsey, of Valparaiso, Miss Vida Newsom of Columbus, Mrs. Richard Elbel and Mrs. W. E. Miller of South Bend. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Earl, of Connersville, Mrs. E. B. Hyatt, of Washington. Mrs. E. B. Rodhock of Wabash, Mrs. Virgil H. Lockwood of Indianapolis, Mrs. Clark Fairbanks of Fort Wayne, Mrs. U. O. Cox of Terre Haute, Mrs. W. E. Ochiltree of Connersville and Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon of Evansville. The alternates are Mrs. M. Emma Cobb of Aurora, Mrs. A. H. McFarlan of Connersvllle, Mrs. James P. Goodrich of Winchester, Mrs. H. C. Durbin, of Anderson, Miss M. Ridpath of Indianapolis, Mrs. H. C. Frazer and Mrs. WT. W. Reed, of Warsaw. Of course as delegates signify their Intention of not going (and it is hoped very few will miss this opportunity to visit California and attend the greatest biennial ever held at the same time) alternates will be moved up to fill their places and the list of alternates will then be filled by appointment of the executive committee. The convention of the Sixth District will take place in Newcastle on TuesSCOOT! ! iWhen "WHIZ" says "scoot" toj dirt it scoots. Scouring jobs easy for "Whiz." All dealers,!

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ANNUAL CURTAIN SALE The Annual Curtain Sale will be merged into the May Sale. 705 pairs of curtains will be offered at special prices. Nottingham, Cable Net, Scrim, Irish Point, Renaissance, Flat Net, Ruffled Net, Flat Swiss (in all white and colored bord

Swiss, Brussels Net, etc., etc.

White Swis6, with colored border. Just the thing for chambers, $1.12 to $1.80 pair. Irish point, $2.50 to $6.75. 60 pairs Ruffled Net and Ruffled Swisses at 50c to $3.00, regular value $1.25 to $5.00. One lot of pairs and half pairs at greatly reduced prices. Some at half.

YARD GOODS Entire Stock of Curtain Nets and Swsses, by the yard, will bear a special reduction during this sale. Colonial Draperies, Plain Scrims, etc., all reduced.

CURTAIN FRAMES. Frames from 98c to $1.98. See the special Easel Frame with adjustable pins. No sag stretcher, $2.50 value, now $1.9S.

of choice new 54c. 22c. to 90c. IVIAY SILK SALE

LOT NO. A 77 pieces Cheny and Valentine Foulards, all this season's goods, regular S9c and $1.00 value. Choice May sale, 73c. LOT NO. 5 57 pieces 26-inch Fancy Dress Silks in chiffon, taffeta. These promise to be in great demand for the fall season. Regular $1.00 and $1.25 value. May sale. 8Sc. BLACK SILKS 19-inch Black Messaline, 65c value, May sale. 43c. 36-inch Black Messaline, $1.25 value. May sale, 93c. 36-Inch Black Peau De Soie. $1.23 value. May 6ale, 98c. 36-inch Black Taffeta. $1.23 value. May sale, 98c.

day. May 28. Addresses, will be delivered by Mrs. Felix T. McWhlrter, Mrs. A. H. MtFarlan, former chairman of the district and now recording secretary of the state Federation; Mrs. M. F. Johnston of Richmond, chairman of the art committee, and Carl H. Milan, secretary of the State Library Commission. The chairman of this dis

trict is Mrs. E. K. Montgomery of? Shelbyville. MEET8 TUESDAY. j The Spring Grove sewing circle , will meet tomorrow afternoon with' Mrs. Engelbrecht at her home in j Spring Grove. A good attendance of the membership is desired. MISS GENNETT HOSTESS. ! Members of the Tuesday Bridge ' club will be entertained Tuesday after- j noon by Miss Rose Gennett at her home in East Main street. The members are invited to attend. ! TO NEW MADISON. I Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hyde went to! New Madison, Ohio, to spend Sunday with Mr. Hyde's mother. j SEASON CLOSING. I Study clubs are closing the season' and social affairs are giving way to ' the guest afternoons of the various ' literary clubs of the city. Many of the clubs have already held their annual meetings while others are waiting un- i til the warm days come when an an-! nual picnic will be held. Some of th-j) affairs will be held at the homes of i the members while others will be en-!

SfUTHE STORE WITH " VSOQn ONLY ONE PRICE,

IVMLL IO TO

CORSETS 25 dozen batiste well boned four hose supporters, medium bust, long hip, 18 to 26, 60c value, 39c. Another shipment of $1.50 Wilhelmina Corsets; May eale, 98c. Lot Thompson's Glove Fitting and Wilhelmina $2.50 Corsets; May sale $1.49. HOSIERY 15c Women's Hose, 11c. Tan or black, Jight weight, seamless, double heel and toe. Sale price, 11c. Women's Silk Hose, 25c. Silk boot, double sole, spliced heel, wide lisle hemt top, black only, 25c. DRESS SKIRTS 52 Dress Skirts, Panama, Voiles and Mixtures, all culled from our regular stock. 15 formerly $5.00 to $11.00, now $1.98. 9 formerly $6.00 to $7.50, now $2.98. 28 formerly $7.30 to $8.50, now S3.9S.

COAT SUITS Half, third and fourth off all suits.

joyed in the nearby groves. Soon I school will be out and the young peo-'

pie will form pleasure clubs for the summer. Cross-Country hikes are gaining in favor and it is great fun after a long hike to cook one supper in a nearbywood. A NERVOUS WRECK Mrs. Mae McKnight of Oronogo. Mc writes "I was simply a nervous wreck. I could not even walk across the floor without my heart fluttering and I suffered with such bearing down sensations erry month. lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound has not only done mv nerves a world of good, but has relieved me from pain and I am recommending it to my friends." Because your case is a difficult one, don't continue to suffer, but try Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. MOST EVERYBODY Is Fond of GOOD Candy The trouble is in knowing whether or not it is GOOD before you eat it. Our Customers have "CANDY CONFIDENCE' in this store because every time they get only wholesome, fresh, delicious and tempting candies. You Try itGreek Candy Store

MILLINERY SALE

WANTED HATS We have one hundred trimmed Midsummer Hats that we are going to sell for $5.00, regular values from $6.00 -to $15.00. These include flower-trimmed hats in Tagal and Panamas.

Sale Begins Wed. Morning Closes Saturday Evening

STORE OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENING

NOLDER'S

on choice, new, seasonable merchandise. otlerings. - i

DRESS GINGHAMS, 7C

REMNANTS

DRESSES 18 odd one-piece Dresses, serges and voiles, 12 formerly $12.50 to $16.50, now $4.98. 6 formerly $20.00 to $ 25.00, now $7.98. WRAPPERS Odd lot, formerly $1.00 to $1.50, choice 59c. KNIT UNDERWEAR This is one of the best items in the sale. 89c Men's Union Suits for 49c There are 50 dozen in the lot. Fine ribbed, light weight, well made, cut full size, no rough seams, pearl buttons, sizes 34 to 46. short or long sleeves, ankle lengths; May sale. 49c. 39c Women's Union Suits for 25c. Light weight gauze, low neck, no sleeves, lace or tight knee, sizes 4 to 6, 23c PETTICOATS Lot Messaline Petticoats, also some Taffeta, $3.50 goods. May sale $1.98. Ixt Heatherbloom. $1.50 value, 79c. Lot $5.0 Taffeta Petticoats, all colors and black, $3.98. on

CASTOR I A For IafkaU and Children. Tu3 Kind Yea Havs Alwajs BKgkt

Bears the Signature of Kennedy's 'The Biggest Little Store in Town." Wedding Presents Just in new line of Cut Glass, new style, moderately priced. GRADUATION GIFTS Diamonds, Loose and Mounted Scarf Pins, Lavalliers. Watches and all other Jewelry Novelties too numerous to mention. FRED KENNEDY Jeweler 526 Main Street OP 39 NORTH EIGHTH ST. SHIRT WAISTS Another shipment of our special 98c Waists. $1X0 value, open front, open back, high or low neck, long or short sleeves, 98c. 48 odd Waists in white and colored, $1.00 and $1.50 goods, choice 39c 12 odd Waists, colored, $1.50 and $2.00 goods, 79c. GINGHAMS Lot Dress Ginghams. 10c, 12V2C and 15c goods, choice Sc. Other 'Gingham specials at 12 Vic, 15c and 25c EMBROIDERIES Counter edges, 24 to S Inches wide. Inserting! 1 to 5 inches wide; goods here worth up to 20c choice Cc Another special lot worth up to 40c, choice during May eale, 10c UMBRELLAS Another shipment of our $2 Umbrellas; 200 to choose from, ladies' or gent'a bandies, choice 98c BATH TOWELS See the special In Bleached Bath Towels at 10c, 15c and 20c

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