Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 34, 19 December 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY DECEMBER 19. 1912.

PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life raited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11 : 30 In order to ins lire publication In tbe Evening Edition

LET US SMILE. The thing that goes the farthest towards Making life worth while, That costs the least and does the most, Is just a pleasant smile. The smile that bubbles from a heart That loves its fellow men. Will drive away the cloud of gloom And coax the suri again. It's full of worth and goodness, too, With manly kindness blent; It's worth a million dollars and it Doesn't cost a cent.

article of food which may be sent to

unfortunate people in the city. Any article of clothing will also be accepted.

CHRISTMAS CANTATA. The following Cantata will be given Sabbath evening by the choir and Sabbath school of the Whitewater Friends' church. A free will silver offering will be taken. A cordial invitation is extended to all: Introduction Opening Anthem by the Choir Come, Let Us Sing. Song by the School From the Heavenly Portals. Prayer (Closing with The Lord's Prayer.) Responsive Reading. Women's Chorus Lord, Abide With Us. Part I. Waiting For the King. Men's Quartet (Shepherds) Wondrous Night. Exercise for Shepherds and Others The Sign of His Coming. Song by the School O Radiant Star. Part II. The Nativity. Recitation While Shining Stars. Song by the School or Choir A Song in the Night. Exercise for Shepherds and Angel The Good Tidings. Primary Gesture Song When to Earth the Shadows Creep. Recitation Love. Duet and Chorus by Choir Bethlehem, City of David. Tableau The Manger Bed. Part III. Morning Joy. Song by the School The Birthday of a King. Exercise by Ten Girls We'll Greet the Day. Song Sy the School and Choir The Banners of Morning. Drill and Exercise by Ten Primary Children The Shepherds Told Us. Primary Song Little Bells, Ring. Part IV. The Adoration. Song by School and Choir Praise the Lord Almighty. Responsive Reading Scripture Praise. Song by Kings and Shepherds Too Thee, O Blessed King. Anthem by the Choir The Gentiles Shall Come. Short Address. Primary Song Suffer the Children to Come. Song by the School and the Choir The King Has Come. Tableau Crown Him. Benediction,

TO SPEND WINTER. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bell of the National Road, East, have gone to Los Angeles, where they have purchased a bungalow. They expect to winter hereafter in California. After Christmas they will be joined by their daughter. Miss Constance Bell.

HAS RETURNED. Mr. Frank Crichet has returned from a short Btay at South Bend, Indiana, and Chicago.

CHRISTMAS PARTY. A Christmas party is being given this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edgar Hiatt, by the members of the Woman's Collegiate club. Members are privileged to Invite guests.

MEETING POSTPONED. The Young People's meeting of the Grace M. E. church which was to have been held Friday evenlng at the parsonage has been postponed until Monday evening, December the twenty-third.

CHURCH CANTATA. The members of the First Christian church Sunday school have arranged for a Christmas cantata to be presented Monday evening, December the twentythird at the church. No admission will be asked. However persons who attend are asked to bring some

Remembei The DIAMOND is the gift that will not deteriorate with age, become cheaper or ever lose its charm and beauty so fasten "her" to you with a bar.d of gold with a DIAMOND besides the bands of love. People who bought diamonds five or ten years ago find that they are worth considerably more now so instead of putting money into some gift which may be perishable or go out of style, invest in a DIAMOND which not only has positive intrinsic value but which will advance in value for years to come. Our stock ranges from kt to lii kt. and $10 to $300. RATLIFF, The Jeweler 12 NORTH 9TH STREET

HAS RETURNED. Miss Hilda Kidder returned today from Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, to spend the Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kidder of North Thirteenth street.

cured to furnish the dance masic. The party promises -to be a gay one. Students who are home for the holidays will be privileged to attend.

Mrs. Jennie Yaryan explaining the slides which were shown concerning out door art in city parks. These stereopticon views were sent by the American Civic association. The most Important feature of th evening was the excellent and interesting talk given by Mrs. William Dudley Foulke

CHRISTMAS PARTY. The young people of the city with their guests, who will be here for the holidays, are looking forward with pleasure to the ChriBtmas dance which will be given Friday evening, December the twentyseventh in the Odd Fellows hall by Mrs. Frank Crichet. The Hicks orchestra has been se-

NEW RESIDENCE. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Keisker and son Earl, who have had a residence in

South Fifteenth street, have taken ' relative to the Progressive convention apartments in the Arden in South ! at Chicago.

Fourteenth street.

DANCE SOON. The members of the social committee of the Elks' club have arranged for their next dancing party sometime after the new year. No Christmas party will be given this year by the club.

MEETING POSTPONED. The Hiawatha Literary society which was to have met Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. W. Stigelman at her home, 24 North Fourteenth street, has been postponed until later on account of illness in the Stigelman family. Members are asked to heed this announcement.

INTERESTING MEETING. An interesting meeting of the Progressive League was held Wednesday evening at seven fortyfive o'clock in the Morrisson-Reeves library. Despite the inclement weather there was a large attendance.. Interesting talks were given by Miss Abbie Price and

MUSICAL AFTERNOON. The members of the Domestic Science association with a few invited guests enjoyed a "musical afternoon." yesterday at the home of Mrs. Fred J.

I nanei in outn rouneenm street. ioe

house was decorated with the Christmas colors, ferns and palms and house plants being placed about the various

rooms. An excellent musical program ; was presented. Previous to the pro-1 gram, Prof. Sloane. of the high school, I

gave a talk on "Music in the Home." A ladies' quartet composed of Mrs. Charles Igelman. Mrs. Fred J. Battel. Mrs. Floyd Allen and Mrs. Charles Marvel, sang two beautiful numbers entitled "Indian Serenade" and "A Song of Seasons." This was followed by a piano solo played by Miss Mildred Schalk in her usual accomplished manner. Mrs. Charles Igelman. who has a beautiful well trained voice, and who is always applauded whenever she is heard, sang "I Know A Lovely Garden." The ladies' quartet again sang two numbers. The quartet was a most excellent one. the voices blending in perfect harmony. The violin solo by Miss Ruth Scott, with Miss Margaret Farrow, of Detroit. Michigan, piano accompanist, was one of the most excellent numbers on the program. Miss Scott is a violinist of remarkable ability, and Miss Farrow, although this was her first appearance before an audience in Richmond, displayed wonderful ability as a pianist and delighted all with her beautiful rendition of the selection. It is to be hoped that she may be heard again before leaving

for her home. She is with her sister. Mrs. Frank Braffett for a few weeks. Mrs. Fred Bart el sang "To You." by Jean Bohannan. The last number on the program was given by the quartet. This was one of the most enjoyable meetings in the history of the society. After the program a social hour followed. Punch and wafers were served by Mtsa Katheryn Rettig and Mrs. Fisher The next meeting of the

Iclub will be held in a fortnight with ! Mrs. Frank Glass "at her home in East i Main street. Election of officers will ! be held at this time. Among th

guests yesterday were Miss Farrow, of Detroit. Michigan. Mrs. Walter Eg-

i gemeyer, Mrs. Harwood. Mrs. Frank

i Braffett and Mr. Mulhulsh.

MAR LEY

ARROW COLLAR CLUETT PAB ODY & CO. TROY KY

Reasons Why You Should Be Associated With Our Agency. 3ECAUSE It Is unnecessary to No. 9. worry over the Burglary question hen protected by a Burglary Insurance polio- In cost is small. (To be continued) Dougan, Jenkins & Co. Eighth and Main Sts. Phont 1330

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Every Item Quoted Below is a Wortderlul Bargain All Cloaks and Suits, and every piece of Fur in our store at a big sacrifice until Chrlslmas Eve

50c

YARD WIDE BLACK TAFFETA SILK worth 75c; Sale price . FANCY SILKS 27 inches wide large range of patterns, all colors; 3 yards tor LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS Swiss Embroidered, worth 15c each; 7 of them for

MEN'S JAP SILK INITIAL HANDK'FS, finest grads, most elaborate emb'y we've ever shown, 7 of them for. OUR GREATEST LADIES' SCARF BARGAIN Pure Silk, beautifully brocaded, all colors. 27 in. wide, full 2 yds. long, looks like a dollar, but it's

LADIES' FLEECED KIMONOS 54 inches long, the dainty, pretty designs; they'll surprise you, worth one dollar, now SILK HOSE Ladies' 3 pairs for

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LADIES' OUTING worth 75c

GOWNS Extra heavy quality,

YARD WIDE 25c FLAXON Plain and Dimity Checks instead of two yards for 50c, Xmas price is 4 Yds. for. SI QUALITY LADIES' FINE UNION SUITS White, czch LADIES' EMBROIDERY FRONT BRASSIERES worth 5Cc each, Christmas price, two for . MEN'S HEAVY ALL WOOL YARN SOCKS, worth 25c, Christmas price, 4 pairs for FULL SIZE COUCH COVERS Beautiful Oriental colorings; instead of 81.00 ycu buy for MEN'S FLEECED UNDERWEAR, the best 50c grade, extra heavy at half price; 2 piece for (SHIRTS OR DRAWERS)

LADIES' DOLLAR GOWNS Fine Cambric, beautiful, elaborate embroidery neck and sleeve trimmed. Christmas price

YARD WIDE HALF SILK POPLINS, worth 50c, look like $1 goods, all the dainty shs'dings including navy blue, Christmas price, 2 vards for

READ HERE "CAMBRIC GOWNS' Ladies' Dollar Grade Elaborate Embroidery med Cambric Gowns, Christmas price

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LADIES' KIMON03 Full length 54 Inch, beautifu' designs and shadings, worth a du'lar. Christmas price

1S INCH LEATHER BAG Leather lined, looks like a Dollar value. Christmas Price 50c ALL LINEN DAMASK HEMSTITCHED LUNCH CLOTH A good dollar value, during 50c Sale, each 5()c WONDERFUL HOSIERY BARGAIN For men; pretty holiday designs, imported, French toes; never did, never do sail at less than 25c per pair. During this 50c Sale you buy exactly half price, 4 pairs for ."JOc

HOLIDAY TOWEL BARGAIN NO. 2 All linen, fine Damask Towels, hemstitched; you never saw such towels before for less than 50 cents; now per pair 64 INCH BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK worth 40c yard, during 50c Sale Cyards for 30 INCHSQUARE SPATCHEL AND HEMSTITCHED STAND COVERS worth 50c each, 50c Sale price. 2 for . .,

45 INCH SPATCHEL SIDE BOARD COVERS Embroidered. Hemstitched and Escaioped, worth 50c, now 2 for . . .,Oc

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25c QUALITY CORSET COVER EMBROIDERY 18 in. wide, during 5c Sale, 3 yards for ."()( LADIES CELEBRATED BURSON HOSE worth 25c; this sale, 3 pairs for ,"(( LADIES' ALL SILK HOSE Black and Colors, per pair ,10c MEN'S BLACK CASHMERE HOSE The regular quarter grade, now you buy 3 pairs for ."0 RIBBED FLEECED HOSIERY For Children, Misses and Boys, extra heavy extra long, worth 15c a pair, in fact look like 20c goods; 50c Sale price, 5 pairs for ."()( LADIES' HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS 1U, dozen for ,-v LADIES' ALL PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Escaioped and Hemstitched. 3 for ."JOc LADIES' FINE SHEER HANDKERCHIEFS We know this store never told as good at 5c each; 50c Pale buys dozen far ."() 32 INCH SQUARE DRAWN WORK IUNCH CLOTH easily a 75c articie; during 50 Sale, each ."Or

MEN'S LARGE, FINE HEMSTITCH ED WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS They are worth up to 15c each; 50c Sale makes thfir, 8 for ."()( LADIES' 20c FINE SWISS EMEROiDERED and Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, ! fcr ."()( LADIES' 25c ESCALOFED end Hemstitched Fine Swiss Handkerchiefs. 3 tcr .),. LADIES' ALL PURE LINEN 10c quality Fire Embroidered and Hinvstitchec! Handkerchiefs. 3 fcr ,()c LADIES' 40c QUALITY Fine Swiss I.'m-brclderrd and Hemstitched Har.dLtrchiefs, 2 fcr .lOf MEN'S EXTRA FINE JAP SILK INITIAL Hnnckcrchiefs. best we have shown, 7 fcr .10c LADIES' INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS. ail pure, fine grass-bleached linen, v.crth K!;c each. 8 for ."Oc CELEBRATED PHOENIX MUFFLERS AJrrcerized. lock !ik? and are 5K? f-cods: v.e 2 for ,Or

CHILDREN'S BEAR SKIN MITTENS Ail Colr.rs, 2 pairs for ."Oc MEN'S GLOVES Great bargain, heavy Jersey Kid eusseted. 5oc grade, 2 IK-irs fcr ,"iOLADIES' FINE SILK HOSE SUPPORTERS 2 pairs for ,0 LADIES' AL SILK GARTERS Ail acirs. 2 pairs fcr ."tOc NEN'S FINE KID GLOVES Lined. worth 75c. at ."Oc MEN'S WONDERFUL TIE EARCAINS A regular 50c Siik and Satin Tie. ail shades and beautiful oombina-t'-ens, full lenath during 5'c Sale. 2 fcr ."J()(. 72 INCH E LEACHED TABLE DAMASK 5-c Sale price oOc 22 INCH IMPERIAL CHAMBRAY DRESS GINGHAMS Worth 18c per urd. Holiday Sa!e price, 4 yards for ."JOc MEN'S 75c HEAVY OUTING GOWNS Holiday price ."Oc Fi N E SOFT DRESS GINGHAMS Frgular 10c grade, 5ur Sale price, b jards for ."JOc

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