Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 179, 6 May 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND rAIXAJJIUM AND 8UN-TELEGHAH, THURSDAY, MAT 0, 1C00.

PAGE FIVE. ;

THE AUTO INN Pfcone l925 THE AUTO, INN. WflflERJ M TISWIBLE :

we can always help you out Our facilities for doing every kind of repairing necessary for all makes of motor cars are exceptionally good We have a fully equipped repair shop, and are always prepared to do any work entrusted to us, from quick

temporary repairs to the complete overhauling of your auto. McSaimond Automobile Company THE AUTO INN Phone 1925 THE AUTO INN

NEWS OF SOCIETY

What Is Doing in Social, Club and Art Circles. Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

PHONE 1121

Oiie of the prettlcBt companies of the season was given last evenins by Mrs. Charles Igelman at her prettily appointed home 427 South Fourth street. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. In the reception hall and parlor strands of red roses iptermingled with foliage were festooned from the four .. corners, of the rooms to the chandeliers. In the living and dining roomB,' pink roses and foliage were used in embellishing. Whist was played at four tables Miss Ruby Haner, Miss Grace 8mlth and Miss - Viola Wickemeyer were given the favors. The tally cards were dainty hand painted designs. After the game a luncheon in. three' courses was served. RoBes and carnations were given each guest on departing. Those enjoying Mrs. Igelman's hoipltality,were Miss Lenora Wickemeyer, Miss Muriel Bartel, Miss Viola Wickemeyer, Miss 'Ada J Ebenback,- Miss Mary Pelts, Miss Ruth Peltz. Mrs. Edward Warfel. Miss Ethel Marlatt, Miss Ruby , Haner, Miss Grace Smith, Miss Edna Bayer, Miss Ruth Mashmeyer, Miss Marie Davis, Mrs. Carl Meyers, Mrs. William Beeker, Mrs. William Dorsey, Miss Pearl Cisco and Mrs. John Igelman. Jt Jt Jt ..,....,; A wedding, beautifully arranged, took place last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner on the Abington pike. The bride was their daughter. Miss Freda Turner and the groom Mr. Martin Buckhols. Rev. A. J. Feeger performed the ceremony at five-thirty 1 o'clock before a :s large gathering of friends and relatives. The ritual was said under a large wedding bell, a background of palms and ferns also adding to the beauty of the scene. The bride wore an elab? orate gown of white silk batiste. She carried a boquet of bride's roses. Miss Matilda Von Peln, who acted as bride's maid wore a charming gown of pale blue batiste. The groom was attended , by Mr. - Aaron . Turner a brother of the bride. The wedding march was played by Miss Marguerite Turner, After the ceremony an elegant wedding supper was served. The table was decorated wth asparagus fern, myrtle, carnations and violets. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mr. Aaron Turner, Mr. Paul Turner, Miss Marguerite Turner, Mr. Herbert Turner. Miss Bertha Buckhols, Mr. and Mrs. Gulliet, "Mr. and Mrs.' George Maler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry -Martin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Pilgrim and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pilgrim and family, Mrs. Eliza Turner, Miss Emma E. Kemper, Miss Jeanett Von Pein. Miss Matilda Von Pein. Miss Ada - 8turm, Miss Rosa Koehring, Miss Mary Koehring, Miss Elnora Boes. Mr. Howard Thomas, Miss Rose Lamb. Mr. Elmer Sitlow, Miss Ellen Turner, Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Feeger, Mr. Harry Shurman, Miss Minnie Boes, Mrs. Fred Shurman, Mr.

Tiie Temping

"Post

Toasties Has won the approval of an exacting public at heme and abroad. It is a crisp, delightful food made of tit finest Indian Corn. Enjoyable at all meals, but particularly so r for breakfast and supper. "The Taste Lingers." ' iswlar pkg 10c, Large Family six 15c Sold by Grocers. :

Robert Haas and Messrs. Harry and Edwin Tubesing. Mr. and Mrs. Buckholz are well known young people. They have the best wishes of their many friends in this city and vicinity. ' Jt jt , jt Mrs. A. L. Stone; who has been spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk of North Eighth street will leave Friday morning for Pittsburg. Miss Anna M. Maier of this city and Mr. William Huff of North Liberty, Indiana, were married this morning by the Rev. A. J. Feeger. The young people will make their home in North Liberty. ... Jt j$ j$ The wedding of Miss Goldia Dadisman and Mr. Clyde McDanlels was celebrated this afternoon at two-thirty

o'clock in the-First Christian church.

Rev. S. W. Traum performed the ceremony. Jit Jit An important social event for today is the wedding of Mr. George Unthank and Miss Marjorie Rich, which will be celebrated this evening at eight-thirty o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Rich, northwest of the city. This will be one of the "pretty nuptials of the early season. Jt Jt ? Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook were pleasantly surprised last evening at their home on South Seventh street by a large number of friends and relatives. The evening was pleasantly spent with music and games. An elegant luncheon was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Darnell, Mr. and Mrs. Oats, Mr. and Mrs. Zwissler, Mr. and Mrs. Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Geier, Mr. and Mrs. Torbeck. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Vosmeier, Mr. and Mrs. G. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Kennepohl, Mr. and Mrs. Averdiek, Mr. and Mrs. Toset. Mr. and Mrs. Engelbert, Mr. and Mrs. Runge, Mr. and Mrs. Sprouse. Mr. and Mrs. Schomaker, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. H. Metz. Mr. and Mrs. Schepman. Mr. A. Metze, Mr. Burse. Miss Mary Cook, Miss Hilda Cook, Mr. Oliver Cook and Mr. and Mrs. C Cook.

Club Meetings for Today

CLUB MEETINGS FOR TODAY A dinner company will be given this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gaar, by the members of the Magazine club. Helen Taft Sewing circle is meeting with Mrs. Thomas Erk this afternoon. Ladies Aid society of the First English Lutheran church is meeting this afternoon at the church. Men's Social Union of East Main Street Friends church will meet this evening. . : A congregational supper will be held this evening at the First Presbyterian church. Miss Maude Flanagan entertains a whist club this evening. Members of a whist club are meeting 'this afternoon with Miss Afton Clapp at her home on South Eleventh street.

L. Turner. Miss Helen Sparks play

ed a very pretty piano solo; this was followed by a beautiful number given by a ladies' quartet. "Burma," waa the subject for a short talk given by

the Rev. R. J. Wade. A very pleaoant reading was read by Miss Blanche

BiUheimer. One of the attractive features of the evening's program was the piano duet rendered by Miss Edna Marlatt and Miss Josephine Richardson. After the program, a short business session was held. Light refreshments were served. The meeting was a success in every way. J J Last evening the Epworth league of the Grace Methodist church held a session' in the church parlors, at which time the following officers were elect ed: President Mr. O. F. Ward. First Vice President Mr. Chester Shepherd. 'Second Vice President Mrs. F. C. Page. Third Vice President Miss Edith Pinnick. Fourth Vice President Miss Susie Crowell. Secretary Miss Olive Shelley. Treasurer Miss Lillian Yost. Pianist Miss Iona Lamb. Mrs. F. C. Page was appointed as punior league superintendent. J J J The Riverdale Mothers' League is desirous of a large attendance at its meeting Friday evening, which will be held in the Whitewater school building. Ice cream, candy, popcorn and penny entertainments will add to the pleasure of the evening. The publls is cordially invited. $ Members of the Good Cheer club were pleasantly entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Simon Hoover at her home in Spring Grove. Apple blossoms and carnations were used in decorating the various rooms. Needle work was a feature of the afternoon.

Mrs. James Cook.; Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Charles 'gave musical numbers.

A dainty luncheon was served by the

hostess. Mrs. Nathan Hawkins, Mrs.

Steven Hoover, Mrs. George Marsch.

and Mrs. Nathan Black of Idaho

Mines, Idaho, were guests of the club. In two weeks Mrs. Ellen Elliott will

entertain the club.

. :- j j jt Mrs. J. Cook Graham was hostess

Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the vivian Graham society, at her

home, 20 North A street. The time waa devoted to sewing. Light refreshments were served. Mrs. Parsons will

entertain the society the first Wednes

day in June at her home on North Fifth street. . Jt Jt j A meeting of the Foreign Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church, was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clarence Kramer, 16 North Twenty-first street. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. R. M. Lacey and Mrs. Riggs. Miss Rosa Dunn was the leader for the afternoon. An interesting and instructive paper on "Methodist Work Among the Moslems" was read by Miss Ella Kelly. Miss Florence Lacey sang several beautiful solos. After the program a dainty lunch was served. The next session will be held Wednesday, June second. This will be the annual picnice meeting: The program will be as follows: "Korea God's Morning Land" Mrs. G. H. Hill Music Missionary Quartet

Silver offering. Jt Jl J( The East End Whist club was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. W. O. Crawford, at her home, 1313 Main street The guests for the afternoon were Mrs. William Campbell, Mrs. Richard Study, Mrs. George Williams and Mrs. Joseph Hill. The game was played at several tables. Favors were given to Mrs. Omar Murray and Mrs. Williams. Luncheon followed the game. jt An all day meeting of the ladies' aid society of Grace M. E. church will be held Friday at the church. A quilting will be the main feature of the day, although a business session will probably be held after luncheon. All members are urged to be present. Jt Jt Jt The Francis Willard W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock, with Mrs. Henry Luring, at her home, 63 South Fifteenth street.

This will be a business meeting and all members are urgently requested to be present. Jt Jt Jl The open meeting of the Domestic

Science association, held yesterday afternoon In the Reld Memorial church, was one of the most delightful in the history of the organization. A large number of persons were In attendance. "Child Labor" was discussed by Mrs. Virgil Lock wood of Indianapolis, who was the first speaker for the afternoon. An interesting talk on the "Human Dish Rag," was given by Mrs.' Josephine Page Wright of Fort Wayne. She alluded to the careless mother and household drudge as "the human dish rag." The other speaker for the afternoon was Mrs. F. L. Saylor, of Elwood. Ind. She spoke on "Higli Ideals." In part she said that the love of home and God are essential to perfect happiness. This was an excellent address and was certainly appreciated by those in attendance. The

instrumental numbers played by Mr. Herman Ostheimer greatly added to the enjoyment of the affair. He received several applauses. A few remarks were made by Mrs. Frank Land. She said the work had been very successful this year. Jt .Jt J Rev. J. W. Zerbie of Fountain Cit7, will lecture Saturday evening. Ma7 eigth, at the Middleboro church. Jt Jt Jt The penny social given last evening at the Second Presbyterian church, bv the Christian Endeavor society was c very successful affair. The program as recently announced, was given. Jt J Mrs. Frank Banks entertained the Martha Washington Sewing circle

Wednesday afternoon at her home on South Fourth street Music and needlework were features of the afternoon. Luncheon was served. Mrs. Andrew Roser will entertain the club In two weeks at her home on South Tenth street. Jt Jt jt The Woman's aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at two o'clock in the church parlors. t Jt Jt Jt Important social events for Friday are the card companies to begin by the Daughters of the American Revolution.

Health and Beauty Hints BY MRS. MAE MARTYN

A newspaper man once asked the late J. K. Hudson whether be should call him "major" or "general." Hudson was a major in the civil war and was made a brigadier-general in the Spanish war, but in the latter conflict he did not get into active service. "Call me major," said Hudson, in. reply to the question. "I was vaccinated for general, but it didn't take." PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

J. M. S.: No; I do not know of any j means to increase the height "How to grow tall" is beyond my knowledge. I advise you to quit worrying and be content to remain as. you are. 1 am glad you like my shampoo recipe and I am sorry you bad trouble In getting canthrox. I never mention an ingredient for any recipe that you cannot obtain In any first-class drag store without difficulty. If your druggist happens to be out of any article named he can easily obtain it from his wholesaler.

Anxious Inquirer: Large pores and

blackheads are frequently caused by

use of face powders. Almozoin cream jelly (you can make it yourself) is

the best remedy I know for clearing

the skin of blackheads, large pores,

certain types of pimples, etc. Put an ounce of almozoin in a fruit jar and

add Dint of cold water and two

teaspoon fuls of glycerine, stir briskly

for a few minutes and let stand until

it becomes a thick cream jelly. For

massaging, apply witn the fingers and let remain for a minute on the face, and then rub well with the hands. The dirt will at once roll oft and the pores will be thoroughly cleansed. In cases of tan, freckles, chapped face, etc., apply and let remain for a few

hours. It contains no fats or oils that

will cause hair to grow, so you can use it as freely as you wish.

X. Y. Z. Face lotions or washes are to be preferred to ordinary face powders, but the manufactured brands are pretty expensive for every-day use. Your sallow, dark and oily skin can be made white and more youthful

if you will use this recipe: To a half pint of hot water and two teaspoonfuls of glycerine . add . 4 ounces of spurmax; let stand until cold. Apply to the hands and face with the palm of the band and continue rubbing the skin where applied until dry. This is a complexion beautifier that whitens the skin. It is also good for cold-sores.

14 pints of boiling water. This will

make a splendid Mood tonic and liver

invtgorator and it Is a good remedy for pimples, yellow blotches, sallow

complexion, scrofula and all eruptions

of the skin. Take I tablespoonful 5 minutes before each meal and before

retiring. Keep outdoors as much aa

possible.

Robt W.: You can make a fine

quinine hair tonic as follows: To 1 ounce of qulnola add H pint of alco

hol and H pint of cold water: let stand until the cuinola Is dissolved.

Rub in well until absorbed. This will

remove dandruff., and stop falling hair, relieve Itching scalp, keep the

scalp In healthy condition, and promote the growth of tialr. If used once

or twice a week. Shamitoo the hair

twice a month. See answer to B. B.

B. B.: The best and cheapest shampoo I know of is made from pure, plain canthrox. Simply dissolve a teaspoonful of canthrox in a tea cud of hot water and stir well until all la dissolved; then proceed to shampoo by pouring It on the hair and rubbing well. This makes s fine lather and lAna th. eitatn v-.nl I.P., IprlffAtlntl

and makes the hair soft and fluffy and such a shampoo costs less than one cent. See answer to Robt W. for making a good hair tonic -;

BOOT BE DECHTO If you buy ROGERS' Silver- -ware buy the old' reliable 1S47" brand. If you wish a cheaper ware we can f urnish Wow ROGERS9 Grape design, 26-pIcce set at - - - - 07.00. (0). E. MCKMSdM Discionds ttczated . Watch Repairing

Ellen R.: To keep your eyes bright and clear, use an eye tonic made by dissolving an ounce of crystos in a pint of water. This makes an eye tonic that is good for tired, weak or inflamed eyes. It will not

smart or burn. It strengthens the sight tends to make the eyes beautiful and lustrous, and is an aid to those who wear glasses. Apply by dropping one or two drops In each eye.

Grace J.: Your blood is out of ord

er and the blotches on your face are probably caused by torpid liver. Get from your druggist 1 ounce of kardene and H pint of alcohol. To these add tea cup of sugar and put Into

M. W.: It is true that exercising and dieting have brought about satisfactory , results to many who considered themselves too fat but If you are so situated that yon cannot take exercise and find that dieting weakens you. I would advise you to try a sim

ple mixture of parnotis and warm water and shake well until dissolved. When cold It Is ready for use. Take a tablespoonful 3 times a day and just before meals. This is a h armies, flesh reducer.

Mrs. L. I.: Yes. eczema Is frequently caused by housework. Exposing the hands to hot water, the heat of the oven, or other changes of temperature brings fcbout this affliction. A good remedy for ectema, tetter and other shift diseases Is made by mixing 4 ounces of luxor with H pint of water and 4 tablespooafuls of alcohol. After shaking the bottle, pour a small quantity upon the rough and itching surface and allow it to dry. repeating the treatment several times each day until the Irritation disappears and the skin ts restored to a healthy condition.

I. G. M.: For unbroken chilblains rubbing with common table salt Is one of the best remedies known. Add just enough water to make the salt damp. . ' v

There to Netkteej Emsuml ; . zwx3sxjeas QUAKER OREAD For sale by all erocers

t POROALC I Small tract ela mmmr Cm t etty swttasfle sasal ejst9el ; ; t w. o. caaescav- a sea ; ; t 1 mm jWeaieatt Pec . ,

No collar which shrinks or cracks can be as good as an

COLLAR.

15 cents each 2 for 25 cents

CLCTtTT, fEAHODY CO,

Absw Cvm, Lisa Assow Collau, ui tss nut at

r

CLUB NOTES

The Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church held its annual business meeting Wednesday afternoon, v The following officers were elected: Mrs. J. W. Ferguson, president; Mrs. Elmer Teeter, vice president; Mrs. H. V, McClellan, secretary; Mrs, E. Newcome, assistant secretary: Mrs. Charles Morgan, treasurer. J J Jt An evening meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church, was held last evening at the home of the Rev. and : Mrs. R.. J. Wade, South. Fourteenth street. Alt members of the church had been Invited to attend this session 'Tho devotional exercises ware led by Mrs.

mi phy

mm

OF-

KL KK1 00

O

has tried harder this year than ever before to maintain the old and well known standard the best quality, the latest and best styles at the right prices. The public is a very good critic, and judging from the number of Rugs, Carpets, etc, sold up to the present time, we have succeeded in so doing.

We have a very beautiful and up-to-date stock of Artloom Seamless Wilton Rugs, 9x12, only $40.00. Bagdad, Dagestan, Hartford and Smith Wilton Rugs, 9x12, at $30.00, $35.00 and $37.50. Bigelow, Sanford and Smith Axminster Rugs, 83x106, 9 x12, 106xl36 from $20.00 to $32.50.

The best makes of 8, 9 and 10 wire Tapestry Rugs, 03x 10 and 9x12, from $10.00 to $1050. Velvet Rugs, 9x12, from $10.00 to $25.00 Wool Fibre Rugs, FxlO6, 9x12, at $11.00 and $12.00, just the rug for your dining or bed rooms. Crex Grass Rugs, fcr. almost any use, 0x10, 9x12, at $8.50 and $1 0.50. , ,

Don't forget our very complete and beautiful line of samples of Bigelow-Lowell carpets in Velvets, Bcdy-Erusseis, Witten VcSvtts end. Axminster. Also that this line is the entire line of the largest New York Carpet house. Carpets of any color and pattern. Their styls has never been surpassed. The prices are lower in our store than the prices on this same line of goods in the city stores for we have not ths mensy invested in them that those have who carry the carpets in stock. There is no need of going to the city to purchase these hicft crcie carpets. They range in price as follows: ,

AXMiriOTEnO AT; 02.25 PER VRD ; AOTOniO PLAItt AXttinOTERO 00 VA17D

BODY BRUSSELS AT 02.00 PER YARD WILTON VELVETS AT 03.25 PER YARD

A well selected stock of the medium grades of Velvet, Axminster, Body and Tapestry Brussels Carpets. Ingrain Carpets, a3 wed, at CCe, 70c and 75c. Cotton Chain from 50c to 60c. Union Ingrains, half wool filling at 45c Granite Carpets frcm 25c to 32o. Jeren and Settings from 25c to 60c. Fibre Mattings at 30c and 35c. Crex Mattings at 45c We are. headquarters fcr Window SheCes. - - , ' - ; Linoleums, 2, 21, 3, and 4 yards wide, from 50c to 65c per yard. AN grades of Inlaid Linoleums worth from $1X3 to $1X3 ere ce: ing at $1.00 per Sq. yard. A large line of Shirtwaist and Skirt Boxes from $20 up. Genuine Cedar Chests from C3JD0 to $17X9. A cce plete line of Trunks. Grille work in large variety. - ' Knollenberg's Store still continues to be the great trading place of Richmond; relieve merchand&e at depenie! prices are the cc bined features of the store which commend it to the public. We extend a cordial invitation. f . , THE GEO. M. IKFJODLILjEPJIBEIELCE (CDIIPARrif v