Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 53, 11 January 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRA3I,SATURDAY,.TA'FARY 11, 1913. . . .

PAGE FIVE.

, k

X57

Thirteenth"

ST T0)(DI& (DILISAIRIIEsKS EFFORT

department Tremendous discounts! Startling price reductions! It means a big

k mark in our history of successful sales.

"The Week of the Thirteenth" US 1913

thirteenth

tuui(fce9

mm 'fgp

ain. Pi-ices

Still to Come, our

interest During

THirteerxtH"

alues, Thirteen Sale $7.13

allies, Thirteen Sale $11.13

- Thirteen Sale $13.13

Goats, $15.00 values $7.13

blues, Thirteen Sale $11.13

- Thirteen Sale $13.13 ome enormous cuts, $1.13

66 Tim Week d 41he TMrteeimltlhi99

On sta.pl merchandise that will appeal to everybody. Things you need at prices you cannot

"The Week of tHe THirteentH"

afford to miss.

DOMESTICS, LINENS TOWELING, ETC.

Party Dresses,

ivenSng Dresses

and.

I syncing Dresses

On Sale At Prices thai Will Surprise You

adies' Waists in Lingerie,

failored, assorted sizes, high

heck and Dutch neck, $1.50

nd $2.00 values, Sale price 73c

a few waists, worth much

bore than sale price 13c.

Chiffon Waists, assorted col-

brs and sizes. Sale $3.13

Ddd Waists, some $10.00 and

R12.00 values. Sale $4.13

rhe Week of the Thirteenth,

pecial low prices prevail on .11 Wrappers, House Dresses,

Jmbrellas, Sweaters, Shawls, ain Coats, Furs, Coats, Suits," Skirts. c THirteentH"

1 Case Bleached Muslin, worth 10c yard. Come early for it will go quickly at Sale Price 8c Yd. Just 2(10 Yards 9-4 Bleached Sheeting. It's the 30c quality. Sale Price 25c Yd. 1 Bale 9c Unbleached Muslin. The week of the thirteenth, 72c Yd. 500 Yards 12 Vic grade Crash. All Linen Crash, too. Sale 10c Yd. 25 Doz. Bleached Bath Towels. Our regular 50c values. Sale 40c Pr. 200 Yards $1.25 Yd. values Table Linen. Only $1.00 Yd. "The Week of the Thirteenth."

Here's something worth for. Best Calico 5c Yd.

coming

Our SV3C Apron Gingham, the best made. Sale 7c Yd. 500 Yards 122C and 15c Dress Gingham. OnlylOc Yd. All our 12VsC and 15c, 3ti inch Percale, to go "The Week of the Thirteenth" at 11c Yd. 500 Yards 12 Vic Shirting. Sale 9c Yard. Apron Gingham, worth 9c. Sale 6i,4c Yd. 500 Yards Fleece Goods. I2V2C grade. To close it quick "The Week of the Thirteenth" 72c Yd.

"The Week of

the

59

UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY. GLOVES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS

Men's Coat Shirts, cuffs attached. 50c grade. Sale 37c. Men's Work Shirts," plain colors and stripes. Sale 45c. Men's Shirts. 2 detached collars. $1.50 grade. Sale $1.13. Men's Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers. Each 43c, 2 for 85c. Men's Ribbed Fleeced Shirts and Drawers. Each 43c, 2 for 85c. Men's Grey Fleeced L'nion Suits. $1.00 grade. Sale 87c. Men's Pure Thread Silk Socks. Black, Tan, Navy, Blue, Grey. Worth 50c. Sale 37c. Men's Silk and Knit 4-in-Hands, worth 25c. Sale 19c. Men's White and Colored Border Handkerchiefs. 10c grade. 2 for ..13c. l.'5cr Discount on all Shirts during this Sale.

Ladies' Fleeced Vests and Pants, worth 25c. Sale 19c. Ladies' Black Silk Lisle Hose, 50c grade. Sale 37c. Ladies' Colored Silk Boot Hose, 50c grade. Sale 37c. Ladies' Fleeced Vests and Pants. Each 45c. Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hoee. $1.00 value. Sale 87c. Ladies' Kid Gloves, 2 clasp. Tan, Brown and Grey. .Pair 69c. Children's Black Cotton Ribbed Hose. Pair 12c. Boys Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose, sizes 6 to 8 only. Price 13c. Children's Flat Fleeced Union Suits, 50c vahies.. Sale 37c. Children's Grey Fleeced Union Suits, 43c, 2 for 85c. Children's Cream Fleeced Union Suits. Suit 45c.

wlr Your, QiancS

To Buy Cheaply -

"The Week of tHe THirtcentH"

Woolen Dress Goods, Coatings, Suitings, Silks Read the prices--they tell a. story of economy opportunities

FANCY COATINGS & SUITINGS

13c Off Every Dollar One lot Novelty Suiting, worth $1.25 per yard. Sale, 63c Yard. One lot Novelty Suiting, worth $1.50 and $1.75. Sale $1.13 Yard.

SILKS AT DISCOUNT PRICES One lot Silks, worih 75c and 85c, Sale 53c-Yard. One lot Silks, worth $1 and $1.25. Sale 83c Yard One lot 24 and 27 inch Silk and Cotton Mixtures, worth 50c, Sale 23c Yard. ALL PLAIN DRESS GOODS at Discount Prices

COLORED EVENING GOODS

Shades: Pink, Green, Rose, Blue Grey Tan. All Wool and Silk and Wool $1.00 values, sale 73c Yd. $1.50 values, sale $1.13 Yd. $1.75 values, sale $1.23 Yd.

and

WBuSt Cnndls BilosMini dirndl rwcsiir

The great sale that started Thursday in this department merges into "The Week, of the Thirteenth" with continued attractiveness

Windsor Mercerized Plisse, Figured Silk Batiste, Mercerized Plaid Gingham, Tissue Gingham, Printed Flaxon, Kindergarten Cloth. All worth from 20c to 35c.Thirteenth Sale 13c Yd. 1 Lot Silk Kimonos. Former price $6.00. Sale $3.98. 1 Lot Duckling Fleece Kimonos. Worth $2.00. Sale $1.13.

1 Case Imperial Long Cloth in 12 yard pieces. $1.50 quality. The Week of the Thirteenth $1.13 Yd. 1 Lot Black and Colored , Taffeta, Mesaline and Persian Skirts. $5.50 values. Sale $2.98. 1 Lot Fine Silk and Messaline Kimonos. Former prices $7.50 to $9.50. Sale $4.98.

In connection with the Muslin Underwear Sale we will offer some extraordinary values in Embroideries, consisting of remnants, strips and short pieces of Swiss, Cambric and Nainsook Sets. Baby Edges and insertions, Beadings, Galoons, Flouncings. Corset Cover Embroideries and Waistings, all at greatly reduced prices.

One lot of 22 inch Baby All-Overs, embroidered in neat, small designs on Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss, especially adapted for children's garments and ladies' waists. 75c values. January Sale Price 50c Yd. FLOUNCINGS One lote of 27 inch Swiss Flouncings, worts 75c. January Sale Price 39c.

FASHION RUMORS.

New Things For the Spring.

CBAPTD OOW2t OF PBTCTB SATCfc The new spring blouses are a. nark

ed change from winter mdels. We have

passed through various stages; we bar worn white with a Telling, then net to colors matching the shirt, and last wlater we arrived at colored slips with nek transparencies in which the color waa again repeated, though the foundation produced the kind of effect which ws called fuchsia color and wore with bio or mauve, the blouse being of eerlM with an vervelling. This Indicated a change, for fashion moves along certain lines which experience teaches one to calculate, and it was easy to believe that the frankly contrasting blouse, making no attempt to harmonize iself, would be next In succession. And so It has turned out A little while ago we thought this style of dressing hopelessly de mode and vulgar, but there was a time when we were attached to It and delighted in the changes it allowed us to ring on a modest wardrobe. With one good black satin skirt and half a dozen blouses any woman could be well and economically dressed, and the idea waa good enough until we ran It to death and got thoroughly sick of it Whether smart women will take kindly to it again remains to be seen. The gown of prune satin illustrated is one of the draped spring models which are both simple and elegant.

THE NEW BAGS.

Moire Affair th Latest In Thsso Useful Accessories. The very newest idea In bags Is the moire bag. There are all sorts and sbapes of moire bags, ranging from th small oblong purses to the large bags elaborately fitted out with mirror and all the vanity fixings. A handsome bag In black moire opens very wide, revealing at a glance the contents of tbo entire bag. On one side there is a mir-( ror resting against the soft white silk lining, and in the side pockets the cardcase, change purse and other ne-' cessitles. Such a bag can be purchased for $18. A large round bag in black moire is edged with an inch plaiting of the moire. Another very much smaller bag has a deep pleating of the moire. Tba monogram should be stamped in ona corner and outlined in rblnestones. To slip into the muffs there are Ions; oblong purses in moire with the flexible gold or platinum frames. These are really a development of the dgar and cigarette cases which pleased the men so hugely two or three years ago. The moire purses have the advantage), over the fur purses of the same aha pa in that they can be carried with the spring suit. The old fashioned retl-, cule with the openings at either end is now fashioned in moire and lined, with white silk. These moire ones are newer than those in brocades and other eastern stuffs which made their - ap-. pearance in the falL

Vogue For Not. One of the latest novelties -among th lovely laces and the dainty robes of broderie Anglaise for the slender pocketbook is the coarse net The wardrobe can have nothing prettier than one of the pretty slips of string colored fisherman's net and lace. The coarse net may be mounted over a color, but it Is really smartest when its foundation is of the same tone, and this serves as a relief for last summer's wssbed out gown. The trimming must be a heavy Venetian or guipure of fillet lace, and there may be a girdle of black or colored ribbon.

The Newest Fad. My lady's new boots are half black tid half white, the white portion being on the outer side of the foot and the black sides coming together over the ankles. There is no division between vamp and buttoned , upper part, the boot being, so to speak, a "two gore" model, with seams down the center front and back, and one gore is of black calf and the other of white buckskin. The heels are white and also the buttons, which run up the outer slds of the boot in straight line

Turbines. The first steam turbine fitted vesseL the Turbinia, was built by the Hon. C A. Parsons at his works at New-castle-on-Tyne. The Turbinia. a small craft of some hundred odd feet in length, made her trial trip on the 4th of November, 1SQ4. The system rapidly grew in favor, owing to the increased speed thus developed and the economy effected in Its nse of -oaL In the. njeautJme improvements were made, aad today the turbine engine U in use all over the world.