Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 150, 5 May 1913 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE Social Side of Life : . . Edited by ELIZABETH ?. THOMAS Phone 1121 !efore 11:30 In order to Insure publication In the Evening Edition 1 Don't forget tomorrow Don't forget tomorrow ent Cates, who has removed from the city, Mrs. W. R. Poundstone and Mrs. Ray Holton.

THE .RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MAY 5, 1913

The Peril of Ease. Are you sheltered, curled up and content by the -world's warm Are? Then I say your soul Is In dandanger! The '"sons of the Light, they are down with God In the mire, God In the manger. The old-time heroes you honor, whose banners you bear. The whole world no longer prohibits; But if you peer Into the past you will find them there. Swinging from gibbets. So rouse from your perilous ease; to your sword and your shield; Your ease is the ease of the cattle. Hark, hark, where the bugles are Out to some field Out to some battle! (Edwin Markham in May Nautilus.)

(Bur PARTY AT CLUB. Mr. Charles Mcguire . gave an Informal dinner last evening at six o'clock at the Country club. Covers were laid for six guests. all TO GIVE LUNCHEON. Mrs. E. R. Beatty will give an informal luncheon Tuesday at her pretty home in East Main street.

(0)tS5)inis

HAS RETURNED. Mrs. S. E. Swayne has returned from a pleasant sojourn in Chicago."

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

An announcement of much interest

to friends in Richmond was made in Sunday's Indianapolis Star. The announcement was made by Mr. and Mrs. John R. Welch of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Anne Welch and Mr. Joseph Kenney. The wedding will take place June eighteenth. The bride-elect is one of the most popular young women of Indianapolis, and Is well known in art circles, as she is particularly interested in that subject. Mr. Kenney is a Richmond man, having been educated in the local schools. He was graduated from the Richmond high school and Earlham college, and later attended Indiana university. He is a popular young attorney of Indianapolis. His many friends in this city are glad to extend congratulations, and wish them much happiness.

v WILL LEAVE CITY. With the glory of spring at its height, the annual exodus to lakes and mountains will begin the latter part of this month. The fruit trees never could be lovelier than they are this season, for the blossoms fairly crowd the branches, and the orchards are a mass of white and lovely pink, with the delicate new green foliage peeping injbetween. The wonders of the cherry blossom season in Japan have been ung in many tongues, but Japan in all her glory could not be more lovely than the peach orchards in this section of the country. The redbud trees also are covered with brilliant little blossoms, and with violets, spring beauties, buttercups and mayapples springing up Under foot, the month of May promises' to rival-the beauty of any of her sisters. Small wonder it is that society is quiet, and that Richmond people are getting. out to enjoy the spring verdure the call of the country is insistent indeed.

TO ARRIVE TUESDAY. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carr of Westcott Place, will be glad to learn that they are expected home Tuesday morning from an extended trip in Europe. They have been absent from the city for several months.

WAS IN TOWN. Mr. Carlos Haas, a student at Cincinnati University, spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Haas, of South Fourteenth street

CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY. Mr. Jonathan W. Newman, celebrated his birthday anniversary Saturday evening with a dinner given at the dining parlors of Mrs. Higgins in South Eighth street. The guests were the members of the sixtyninth Indiana Volunteers. An elegant dinner in several courses was served at six thirty o'clock. Covers were laid for Mr. J. S. Hollander, Mr. Allen Coggeshall, Mr. Allen W. Grave, Mr. Lewis K. Harris, Mr. W. W. Hollopeter, Mr. Joseph D. Iliff, Mr. George L. Irwin, Mr. Lafe Larsh, Mr. J. Frank Macke, Mr. Alohzo Marshall, Mr. Jonathan Newman, Mr. Thaddeus C. Personnette and Mr. M. J. Roberts.

MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Penny club will meet Wednesday afternoon of this week witli Mrs. Lewis Carrington at her home, 725 West Main street. This will be lunch day. The members are invited to attend.

RETURNED HOME. Mr. Ingram of Chicago returned home after spending the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. James Judson

of the National Road, west. Mrs.

Ingram will spend the week here.

She will be a guest at the luncheon to

be given Wednesday noon at the Ho

tel Westcott.

CARD PARTY. A card party will be given Tuesday evening at eight o'clock in the Moose hall. The public is invited to attend.

RETURNED HOME. Little Miss Rosemary Sharkey and little Miss Anna Katherine Sharkey have returned to their home in Terre Haute fter an extended visit here with their aunts, the Misses Sharkey, of North Fifteenth street.

WAS IN TOWN. Miss Hilda Shute, of Kokomo, Indiana, spent the week-end here with her mother and other kinspeople. Miss Shute is a teacher in the Kokomo schools.

TO BE HOSTESS. Mrs. Harry Lontz will be hostess for a card party to be given Friday afternoon at the Country club by the members of the May social committee. The afternoon will be spent playing bridge. The game will be called at two-thirty o'cvlock.

DINNER PARTY. In honor of Miss Helen Jameson and

Mr.. Robert Crane, who are to be married this month, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith gave a prettily appointed din

ner last evening at their home in South A street. The table was beautifully decorated with spring flowers and ferns. A delicious dinner in several courses was served. Covers were laid for Miss Jameson, Mr. Robert Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allison, Miss Arline Shreeve, Mr. Carlos Haas, who came up from Cincinnati, and Ir. and Mrs. Harry Smith.

TO ENTERTAIN. The Loyal Men's Class of the First Christian Church will entertain the teachers tf the. Sunday school and their families and the Loyal Sisters' Class Wednesday evening in the parlors of the church.

TO BE ABANDONED. It is only a short time now until regular winter and spring social activities will be abandoned to be superseded by summer picnics. The close of school usually brings down the last flurry of dances, receptions and small parties. The usual round of gaities that generally come after Easter, have however, been lacking this year, due to the many flood disasters throughout the state. People simply did not heave the heart to entertain. Many people will soon be leaving for their summer homes. Social affairs at the Country club are beginning now and this place will be a mecca for the members during the

PLEASANT SURPRISE. Forty-five persons, friends and kinspoople of Mr. and Mrs. Will Rich, gave them a pleasant surprise Sunday at their pretty suburban home. The day'jwas spent in a pleasant soc'al manner. At mid day a picnic dinner prepared by the guests, was served.

TO MARION. Mr. Charles Williams of Chester, was called to Marion, Indiana, by the death of Mr. Granville Williams.

MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Aid society of Chester will meet Wednesday afternoon in the town hall. Election of officers will be held at this time. The members are invited to be present,

COMMITTEE ANNOUNCED. Several changes have been made In the May social committee of the Country club. The committee in charge will be composed of Mrs. Milton Craighead, chairman, Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley, Mrs. Harry Lontz, Mrs. Alexander Reid, instead of Mrs. Clem-

ANNUAL MEETING. The annual guest evening of the Women's Collegiate Club will be held this evening at seven thirty o'clock at the home of Miss Edna Johnson in East Main street. The husbands of the members will be the guests for the occasion. Miss Henry, of Indianapolis, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt, will give a talk at this time. This will be the last meeting-of the season.

LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY. One of the most charming social events scheduled for the week will be the luncheon to be given at the Hotel Westcott at one o'clock Wednesday in honor of Mrs. W. W. Gaar, who has returned from the East. The affair is being given by the Daughters of the American Revolution.

AT CAMPBELLSTOWN. Miss Edith Uhl, Miss Madge Smith and Miss Sylvia Uhl spent the weekend at Campbellstown, O., the guests of relatives.

SPRING IS THE TIME

OF JADED NERVES AND RUNDOWN PHYSICAL CONDITION. 'Nervona" First Aid to Nature in The Upbuitdjng of The Human Body. Spring coming as it does after a long season of cold and changing temperatures is the time of year when the vital forces of the human body are at their lowest ebb. During the first warm days we hear on every hand people complaining of feeling exhausted and run down, this condition is treated lightly when indeed it is a serious condition, because of this we are in no condition to attend to our daily duties and aside from a financial loss due o our not being up to normal in efficiency there is the menace to the general health to be considered. It is at a time of run down vitality that we are most susceptible to disease germs and we most readily contract some sickness that may eventually cause a long iege of sickness and in the end prove fatal. ' Call and see the special representative of The Nervona Formula Co., at The Fosler Drug Co.. No. 601 Main street, from S a. m. to S p. m. He will explain the merits of "Nervona to you. t Advertisement)

A Feast of Silk Bargains Our sixth annual silk sale opens tomorrow, Tuesday morning. May 6th. This is the big event of the year in this department. We have been preparing and looking forward to this event for the entire year. Last week our silk buyer visited the market to complete the assortments. We are glad to announce that every item has been carefully gone over and made ready for the greatest of all our silk sales. Never have silks been so much in demand as at present. The assortments are larger. The variety greater. The prices never as low. If at all interested in Silks, you can not afford to miss this great saving opportunity.

LOT 1 79c 20 Pes. 36-inch Fancy Striped Messaline Silks in Tan, Copen, Navy, Black, etc. These goods were made to sell at $1.00 and $1.25 May Sale, 79c LOT 2--49c 30 Pes. 23 and 26-inch Fancy Silks. This lot is made up of Foulards and Messalines; have been one of the most active line in' our silk department this year; these are our 65c and 75c values, May Sale, 49c

LOT 3 69c Lot Cheney and Valentine Foulards. These goods are recognized as the finest grade of Foulards made. We were indeed fortunate to clean up a big lot of them at a great concession in price. Our entire stock of these goods will be included in this sale; nothing held in reserve. These goods are always sold at 89c and $1.00. May Sale, 69c

LOT 4 49c 1 2 Pes. 23-inch figured Silk Poplins, just the cloth for all kinds of wear. They come in good shades with two-tone effects in the small, neat figures, a cloth ordinarily sold at 75c. May Sale price 49c. LOT 5 79c 25 Pes. 23 and 26 inch Fancy Silks in Taffeta, Messaline, Louisenne, etc., in a great variety of styles and colors. These are our regular $1 and $1.25 value, May Sale price 79c '

LOT 6 39c Small lot of 19-inch striped Messaline Silks. These goods are short lengths, with enough for a dress or waist. Our regular 65 c value. We want to clean them up quick. May Sale 39c BLACK AND WHITE CHECKS Black and white checks are now in great demand 23-inch cloth, regular $1.00 value, May Sale, 59c. . . 26-inch cloth, regular $ 1 .25 value, May Sale, 89c

$1.75 NOW $1.39 8 Pes. All Silk Crepe Meteor, in both the plain and brocade effects, a fine color range including Leather, Copen, Navy, Taupe, etc. Our $1.35 cloth, May Sale, $1.39. BLACK SILKS 75c 23-inch Messaline, May Sale 59c $ 1 .25 36-inch Messaline, May Sale 98c $1.25 36-inch Peau De Soie, May Sale. . .98c $ f .50 36-in. Charmeuse, May sale $1.19 $1.75 -36-inch Crepe Meteor, May sale $1.39

TUB SILKS Tub Silks are more oopular than ever just the thing for Shirts, Waists or Dress, for children's wear. Guaranteed to wash, also much in demand 24-inch, May sale, 49c 32-inch, May Sale 79c 36-inch, May Sale 98c $1.50, NOW $1.19 12 Pes. 36-inch Charmeuse in all the good -vening and street shades, a cloth that has been tried and tested; $ 1 .50 value, May Sale price $1.19

No Samples. No Approvals. . No Exchanges No Lay Asides Mail orders for samples will be filled as usual. Under muslins BEAR IN MIND THE MAY SALE See the window display and learn about the prices.

Don't forget tomorrow

III. iipi 1 1

MOT WMTO li a Few Mimites Can Be Had By the Use of a Mraadl (Gas Installed in Your Home for $12 On Payments of $2 Per Mo. Sl.OO Discount for Cash . Come in and See Them

Richmond Light, Heat & Power Co.

Jim

WELL DRILLING

Bertsch Brother , Centerrille, Indiana.

GREAT IB00K 1MGMRI Five Big Volumes, $2.35 REGULARLY SELLING AT $12.00 Clip f his Coupon

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