Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 168, 23 May 1913 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 Itefore 11:30 in order to Insure publication In the Evening Edition r vt

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1913

IV7 THE 6 TORE WITH OXLYOME PRICE

MEMORY IN THE FIELDS. There, when the first green shoots of tender corn Show on the plow; when the first drift of white Stars the black branches of the spiky thorn, And afternoons are warm and evenings light, The shivering daffodils do take delight, Shaking beside the brook, and grass comeB green, And blue dog violets, and glistening celandine. And there the pickers come, picking for town Those dancing daffodils; all day they pick; Hard-featured "women, weatherbeaten brown. Or swarthy-red, the color of old brick. At noon they break their meats under the rick. The smoke of all three farms lifts blue, in air . As though man's passionate mind had never suffered there. And sometimes as tbey rest an old man comes, Shepherd or carter, to the hedgerow side, And looks upon their gangrel tribe, and mums, And thinks all gone to wreck since master died; ,, And sighs over . a , passionate harvest tide Which Death's red sickle reaped under those hills, There, in the quiet fields among the daffodils. " John Mansnelr.K""The Daffodil jo-j -Melds."

PARTIES AT COLISEUM. There will be a number of parties at the Coliseum this evening to hear the Richmond Symphony orchestra. Mrs. Igelman will be the soloist for the occasion. . A number of persons enjoyed the matinee concert today at the Coliseum. The program began at two-Hfteen o'clock.

TO GIVE DANCE. The members of the Lagonda Dancing club will give a dance Tuesday evening in the pavilion at Jackson park. The affair promises to be most enjoyable. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. Many of the young people of the city expect to attend. The cars will leave Eighth and Main streets at eight o'clock.

TO BE HOSTESS. Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd will be hostess for a meeting of a card club Wednesday at her home in South Seventeenth street. The guests will be entertained at luncheon at twelve thirty o'clock, and the afternoon will be spent playing bridge. The club meets fortnightly.

TO DELIVER ADDRESS. Mr. George P. Early, ' of. Pittsburg, a former well-known resident of Richmond, will deliver an address this evening before the Iron and Steel Institute in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York city. Mr. Early has long been associated with this industry and is considered an authority on matters pertaining : thereto.

ARE AT BUNGALOW. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds are at their bungalow on the Leeds farm south of the city.

BABY SON. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hodgin. who have a residence at 1117 North A street, aithe proud parents of a baby eonc ; .

CALLED HERE. Mrs. O. M. Hempleman left last evening for Richmond on account of the illness of her father-in-law, Mr. A. W. Hempleman, who ls,;tery.low following a paralytic .stroke. rConnersvllle Examiner. ' '

MEETS MONDAY. Mrs. Edwin Cates. will be hostess Monday afternoon for a meeting of the Monday Bridge club at her home in North Tenth street.

IS AT HAMILTON. Miss Josephine Bennett is spending tne week end at Hamilton, Ohio, the guest of Miss Edith McCIellan, a school friend.

SUMMER GIRL. The summer girls of 1913 that is those that. are strictly up to date could all earn a living is poster models. Never have we had such striking effects in the matter of dress. At a recent garden tea most of the costumes might have stepped right from the cover of a magazine. The fad for coats in violent contrast to the rest of the costume is responsible for the bizarre effect produced in most frocks. One guest, who appeared in a pale blue clinging skirt of crepe and a coat of cerise brocade, was a striking illustration of what the new color combinations can produce in the way of surprises. She wore sapphires with this costume, a long chain being set with the stones, and a pendant of the fame at her throat. The brilliant costumes against the background of green made a picture worth seeing. Exchange.

nineteenth. After the program and business session a buffet luncheon was served in the dining room. The guests of the occasion were Miss Lucile Mahr, Mrs. Sarah Dobbs, Mrs. Will Beeson, Mrs. Gertrude Henley, Mrs. Henry Townsend, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Darland, Mrs. Burr, Miss Helen Thomas, Mrs. Bond and Mrs. Robert Ashe.

GUEST MEETING. The last meeting of the year for the Alice Carey club was held Thursday atfernoon at the home of Miss Sarah Lewis in South Thirteenth street. Each member was privileged to invite a guest. A paper was read by Mrs. Chauncey Riffle, entitled, "Richmond And Wayne County." Mrs. Johnson gave a resume of the year's work. It was decided to study "Holland next year. The annual picnic of the. club will be held at the home of Mrs. Will Beeson, south of the city, June the

FOR A BRIDE. Out of courtesy to Mrs. Carl Reid, nee Miss Mertice Stone, who was recently married, Mrs. George Reid entertained in a most hospitable manner this afternoon at her home in South Fourth street. Carnations and ferns were used in decorating the various rooms. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. During the afternoon, Mrs. Walter Snaveley played several beautiful piano numbers. Vocal numberB were rendered by Mrs. Leo. Card. At a late hour dainty refreshments were served.The bride was showered with many pretty and useful gifts, the affair being in the nature of a miscellaneous shower. The invited guests were Mrs. Sol Frankel, Mrs. Webb Pyle, Mrs. Edward Cooper, Mrs. Edward Klute, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Mason Bayer, Mrs. Henry Chessman, Mrs. Alice Reid, Mrs. E. F. Jones, Mrs. Howard Sudhoff, Mrs. Harry Graham, Miss Neal, Miss Eva Neal, Mrs. Henry Wierhake, Mrs. Edward Roser, Mrs. George Ferling, Mrs. Howard Townsend, Mrs. Will Eikenberry, Mrs. George Cutter, Mrs. Vera Thomas, Mrs. Charles Shoemaker, Mrs: Henry Wickemeyer, Mrs. Walter Snaveley, Mrs. Charles Border, Mrs. Weishaupt, Mrs. Charles Kreimeier, Mrs. Henry Koorvis, Mrs. Clarence Jessup, Mrs. George Hyde, Mrs. Leo Gard, Mrs.

Frank Watters, Mrs. Will Fry, Mrs. Fred Gobel, Mrs. George Brehm, Mrs. Jesse Neal, Mrs. Alfred Collett, and Mrs. E. R. Stover.

LUNCHEON TODAY. A luncheon was enjoyed today at one o'clock in the Comercial club rooms by the members of the- Fall Festival committees.

PARTY SATURDAY. What promises to be one of the most charming social events of the week-end is the party to be given Saturday evening in the Masonic hall by the members of the Eastern Star. The affair promises to be most elaborate. The function will begin at seven thirty o'clock. At eight thirty dancing will begin. An orchestra will furnish the dance music. The members of the organization with their families are most cordially invited to attend. These affairs are always most enjoyable and no doubt the function Saturday will outclass any previous affair given by the order for some time.

TO CLUB. A number of the Country Club members went out to club house this afternoon and spent the afternoon playing auction bridge. Mrs. Alexander Reid was hostess. This was one of the most enjoyable parties given at the club by the members of the May social committee. Mrs. Milton Craighead is chairman.

CHEATS TUBERCULOSIS OF YOUTHFUL VICTIM

HARRY CUYKENDALL The grave was yawning for Harry Cuykendall. an Indianapolis boy, when Nature's Creation, the standard remedy for tuberculosis, asthma and bronchitis, was recommended to Frank Cuykendall. the father, on May 23, 1910. Two months later, after taking three bottles, he was able to go back to work and in a recent statement. Mr. Cuykendall declared that his son is now enjoying the best of health. Note this statement published July 26, 1910, in which Harry Cuykendall, 1045 W. 18th street, says that: "About a year ago I was taken with a cough which gradually grew worse, until I became sick and had to give up my work. Our family physician pronounced it tuberculosis. On May 23, 1910, 1 began taking Nature"s Creation. I have taken three bottles, and I am now able to go back to work. 1 can not say too much for what Nature's Creation has done for rae, and I only hope it will help others as it has me. Hespectfully, Harrv Cuykendall, 1045 W. 18th street, Indianapolis." On April 30. 1912. Mr. Frank Cuykendall. the father of this young man. stated that his son was enjoying the best of health and working every day, thanks to Nature's Creation. Three days before he began taking Nature's Creation his sputum was examined by the board of health and germs found. The original letters from Harry Cuykendall and his father are on file in our office along with score of others, telling of the remarkable benefits derived by men. women and children from Nature's Creation.. WE WILL FORFEIT J1.000 TO ANYONE PROVING THAT THESE TESTIMONIALS ARE NOT J E N I ' I N E OR THAT THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS NOT TRCE IN EVERY PARTICULAR. WE 1'SE NO TESTIMONIALS WITHOUT PERMISSION OF THE WRITER. Write to-day Tor free booklet containing full information regarding the use of Nature's Creation in the treatment of tuberculosis and the conditions leading up to it. such as bronchitis, impure blood, run-down system and asthma. This book also contains photos and testimonials from local parties. Don't delav. but write at once. Simply address "m. L Haymann. 41T State Life Bldg.. Indianapolis. Nature's Creation is not a patent medicine and is not sold in drug stores.

ML

Bargains for Saturday and May The store that serves and saves, cuts down the cost of living by always giving the very best value for the money. Here you can trade with absolute confidence and ease. There is only one price. It is the lowest. It is always yours without the asking. No fictitious price marks, no high asking prices.

WASH DRESSES Ladies', Misses', Junior and Children's, Ginghams, Ratines, Printed Voiles, Linenes, Colored Linens, Natural Linens, Lawns, etc. In all white we show a superb line of Voiles, Ratines, Linens, etc. The models and workmanship are up to the high standard prevailing in this department. Every dress is new, fresh and clean. No soiled or mussed goods.

Ladies', Misses and Junior Dresses from $2.98 to $20.00. Children's Dresses, 50c to $5.00. See the special May Sale bargains for Ladies, Misses and Juniors at $2.98, $4.00, $5.00 and $7.50. For children, 50c, 75c, $1 .00 and $1 .25. Every Dress a Work of Art

HOUSE DRESSES Special assortment at $1.25 and $1.30 cut right, made right, fit right. APRONS See the new All-Over Apron, covering the entire dress light and dark colors May Sale 49c DRESS SKIRTS Formerly $6.00 to $20.00 all sizes Now 98c to $5.93 WOOL & SILK DRESSES Formerly $4.50 to $25.00 Now $1.98 to $12.98 SILK WAISTS Lot $5.00 goods, including some Net models, Choice May Sale $1.98 WHITE WASH W AISTS All styles $1.50 and $1.75 values May Sale 98c PETTICOATS Black and Navy Mercerized, $1.50 value ' May Sale 89c DRESS GINGHAMS See the Mill Ends 10 to 20 yards in our domestic department, first floor, north up to 15c May Sale 9c See the assortments in our Wash Goods department, second floor, at 11c, 15c and 18c.

EMBROIDERIES Counter 27 inch Flouncings, formerly 43c, 79c and 9c. Choice May Sale 25c Counter 10 to I I inch widths, formerly 15c and 25c May Sale 10c SPRING COATS All Spring Coats, this season's latest and best models, bear a special May Sale Price. COAT SUITS I JOT NO 1 Suits worth up to $20.00 Choice $10.98 1X)T NO. 2 Suits worth up to $35.00 Choice $15.98 SKIRTS $1.98 This lot includes our entire line of $4.00 and $5.00 skirts, beautifully trimmed in wide embroidery or lace flouncing. Has dust ruffle. Made of a very fine quality Cambric Muslin Choice $1.93 SKIRTS 98c Muslin, Lace or Embroidery, wide double flounce a great value for 98c CREPE GOWNS iSc for these. One of the most'popular materials this season white or blue also colored figures and stripes, genuine lace trimmed Now 98c

GOWNS 98c Special sample line, values up to $2.00 only two or three of a kind. Nainsook or Muslin trimmed, with embroidery or lace Now 93c CORSET COVERS 29c Linen or German Val Lace or embroidery, trimmed, made of Camrb'c. Perfect fit and workmanship. HANDKERCHIEFS 100 dozen very fine sheer cotton eighth inch hem May Sale 5c; 6 for 25c SI. 50 CORSETS 98c LOT 1 An extremely long corset adapted for tall and medium figures, low bust, with extreme length of skirt, sloping hips, boned high, made of batiste, trimmed with imported Swiss Embroidery. Fitted with wide supporters. Sizes IS to 26. LOT 2 Medium long hip, medium bust, made of Coutile, trimmed with vide Val lace and satin ribbon has drawstring, six 'suspender web hose supporters, siges 18 to 30. HOSIERY Women's Silk Boot Black, white or tan lisle heel, toe and sole; lisle garter top, full fashioned. Compare with 75c hose of any other make May Sale 50c

KOOL FOOT HOSE Recommended to people whose feet burn In summer. Made from soft Sea Island Cotton with gauze lisle top 35o pair; 3 pairs for $1.00. GLOVES Look for the name Kayser it Insures glove satisfaction. Boston Store Is headquarters for this splendid make. Short Gloves 50c, 75c, $1X0 Long Gloves 75e, $1.00, $1.50 RIBBONS 25c The Great May Ribbon Sale continues. Choice of 100 pieces, fancy, up to 7 inches wide, worth up to 65c yard. Choice May Sal 25c LEATHER PURSES New novelties in Ladies' Leather Purses the new envelope shape, with strap handle on the back. Come in tan. brown, grey and black, in Pin Seal or Genuine Morroco Leather. Priced 50c, 75c, $1X0 and $1.50 NEW BELTS New novelties in Children's goodsred, white or black, with three buttons or buckle fasteners. Priced 25c MAY SILK SALE Supply every silk want during this sale. See the special lots at 49c, 59c,. 69c, 79c and 89c.

IH-GHASEMEIER. CO.

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M0TWATEK In a Few Minutes If You Use a RUUD TANK HEATER Connected to Your Kitchen Boiler for $12.00; On Payments of $2.00 per Month

ichmond Light, Heat & Power Co.

"Ibe Busiest Biggest Utile Store In Town" KENNEDY'S

Pretty Pearl Rings. gf q These pearl, are of IMA the beat quality and Onfollli If U U

a puny set.

An Attractive Ppnn acI t inn

a. a up uai null not a puny

This is one of our specials and it will pay you to investigate. For trie Graduate Rings, Brooches, Scarf Pins, Tie Pins, Handy Pins, Veil Pins, Collar Pins, Link Buttons, Pendants, Bracelets. Jeweler Fred Kennedy 526 5faln St.

THE PEOPLE'S MODERATE PRICE DENTAL OFFICE

Gold Crowns 13.00 Bridge Work $3.00

y 2sxJzaxtiZX Fu" st 5

SL-Ul 1U'(L Gold Fllinoa SI no .

WMftTSVl r V5 '"iy worn a. specialty.

-irm I it Examination rri.

f taVjtthaf' A" Work Guaranteed.

. i i , , f f J ' VT nut onijr iiiim, uui nave inaiipui,VX1' IV TrHiV b'e Proof of the greatest and moat per.

s-t iMJi.'W feet method now used for the painless

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Hew York Uental farlors. 04!4 Main St. RICHMOND. IND. Open Evenings.

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Round Trip

EXCURSION

TO-

Ronnd Trip

8135 Indianapolis S135

Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Con GOOD GOING only on special ind regular train leaving Richmond at :O0 a. m. each Sunday. This special train mill run on Limited time and arrive in IndianaiMjIis at fe:30 a. m. and regular train leaving Richmond at saioe time will run as . per time table schedule, arriving Indianapolis at 9:20 a. m. GOOD RETURNING AH trains date of sale. Attractions BASE BALL PARKS THEATERS SEE LOCAL AGENT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.