Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 212, 7 June 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1010.

PAGE FIVE

Ho AT e,

J V, Edited By Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas. CJ

graduate of Purdue University having'

taken the Electrical Course at the University. He Is employed la Indianapolis. as w ' -LOCAL MEN GRADUATE. Purdue University will graduate a class of 311 Wednesday, June 8, which

is the largest number ever sent out of the institution. The gala week festivities began today with the class play

and athletic games. Among the grad

uates are Mr. George Rettig and Mr. Prank Brown. r if if

MISS GAAR H08TE83 Miss Mary Gaar entertained with a bridge party this afternoon at her born on East Main street in honor of Miss Gertrude Moore a former resident of this city, but who now resides Jn Philadelphia, The game was played at several tables and favors were presented. jl j ji BOX PARTIES. Several box parties were given last evening at the Murray Theater. Jl Jt Ji . A GUE8T HERE. Mr. Fred Ward, of Chicago, a former resident was a recent guest in this city. FEW SOCIAL EVENT8. Only a very few social events are scheduled for this week. No large parties or receptions are on the social calendar as yet. - . , jl jH jl ISSUED CARDS. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gray, of South Fifteenth street, have issued cardB announcing the birth of a son. They are receiving congratulations today. Mr. Gray is manager of the South Side Shoe Store. WERE GUESTS AT MIDDLETOWN Mr. and Mrs. Omar Chase have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Longnecker at Mlddletown. Several social affairs were given ,in their honor while there. Among the events was an automobile party to Dayton. Dinner was served at a Hotel at that place, the guests returning late In the evening. -jl jl jl ATTEND RECITALS. It Is expected that a number of persons will be in the city to attend the Earlham - College commencement. Among the charming events at the college during gala week are the recitals to be given under the direction of Mies Lucy Francisco, head of the music department' at the college. The first musical will be given Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The public is cordially Invited to attend. jl jl jl HAVE RETURNED. Mrs. Dessie D. Smith and Miss Virginia ' Smith have returned to their home In Columbus, Ohio, after having spent the week end in this city the guests of friends. J Jl INVITATIONS FOR WEDDING. Several Richmond people have received Invitations for the Durnell-Van Meter wedding, which will be celebrated Wednesday morning at Cambridge City. J J" A GUEST HERE. Miss Louise Mllllkan. of New Castle who sang last Friday evening at the recital given by Miss Laura Gaston and her pupils, is the guest of Miss Luclle Turner, of North Twenty-first street. Last evening the hostess with her guest and Mr. Carl Allison and Mr. Robert Crane attended the Murray Theater. jl jl jl CARD PARTY. A card party will be given Wednesday afternoon at the Country Club for members. An admission fee of twenty-five cents will be asked as the

members desire to pay for the china which was recently purchased. It is hoped that a number of the members attend. " jf jf jl DANCE WEDNESDAY. A dance is scheduled for Wednesday evening. .The affair will be held in the pavilion at Jackaon park. The hosts will be members of a dancing club recently organized. A GUE8T HERE. Mrs. Jennie Williams, of Indianapolis, is in the city the guest of friends and relatives. Mrs. Williams is a former resident of this city and has a large circle of friends here who will be glad to greet her again. J J Jt HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Robert Green, Jr., of Logansport, who has been the guest of Mrs. Frank Critchet, of North Ninth stueet, for a few days, has returned home. Mrs. Critchet recently attended a house party given by Mrs. Green. Jt Ji jt GIVEN A SURPRISE. f Mr. J. Fred. Schlagle. the superintendent of the Third M. K. Sunday school, was given a pleasant surpise Monday evening by a large nuber of his' friends, 'the affair being given to celebrate his fifty-fourth birthday anniversary. As a token of their regard the guests presented Mr. Schlagle with a beautiful chair. Games and a pleasant, social time featured the evening. A delicious luncheon was served at the close of the evening's festivities. The guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames S. B. Lantz, Harry Rogers and family, Geo. Ellis and family, Thomas Martin and family, N. G. Otto. John Lantz. Wm. Wickett, Frank Lyons, John Caryell, John Taylor, ohn Towle, E. E. Towle. Jos. Russell, Frank Haller, Geo. Quigley, Mrs. Barbara Towle, Bertha Patty, Louisa Bailey, Emma Brown, Misses Lange, Don Fuller, Myra and Angle Roll, Bessie Klinger, Orpah Hough. Stella Thomas. Jeannette Towle, Elizabeth Haller, Flora Caryell, Messrs. Ambrose Roberts. Milton Harlan, Orlando Caryell and Charles Towle. J Jt jl OF LOCAL INTEREST. Messrs. Arrln Adams, George Julian, Dale Shok, Roy Payton, Homer Mccrillus and H. Mamor will go to Richmond today to install a chapter to the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity with a large charter membership. This will make twenty-six chapters which included the one installed at Elwood yesterday. Muncie Star. jl jl jl WERE SURPRI8ED. A surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hawekotte last evening at their home on South Sixteenth street In celebration of their tenth wedding anniversary. The guests brought wellfilled baskets and a luncheon was served during the evening. The host and hostess were presented with a pretty chair. Those composing the party were: , Mr. and Mrs. John Howekotte, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawekotte and son. Mr. and Mrs. John Hawekotte. Jr., and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Klutter and daughter, Mr. Everett Hawekotte, Miss Elsie Hawekotte, Mr. and

Mrs. Christian Shofer, Mr. and Mrs. John Shofer, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence

Shofer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grotten-

dick. Miss Gertrude Grottendick, Mis Mamie Flannagan and Mr. Clarence

Grottendick. Jt Jt jl NOVEL PARTY. A Novelty Party will be given tomor

row evening at the home of Dr. and

Mrs. E. E. Townsend, 124 South Fifteenth street. A musical program of

vocal and instrumental numbers has been prepared. During the evening

automobile rides will be given to points of interest about the city for five cents. A dairy lunch will also be served. The affair is given under

the auspices of the Young Ladies' or ganization of the Grace M. E. Church

The funds received will be placed in

the treasury. RICHMOND GUESTS PRESENT.

Mrs. Rebecca Cloud's 77th birthday anniversary was happily celebrated Sunday at her home in Sniceland with

a surprise dinner. Only immediate relatives were present and comprised

Led Cloud and family of this city. Dr.

Lee Hoover and daughter Edna of Richmond, and Dr. J. E. Cloud and wife, .of Louisville, Ky. New Castle Times. J St 1 Jt IS HOME. Mr. Russel Heitbrink, who has been attending Purdue University during the past year, is home to spend the summer with his mother. Mrs. Anna Heitbrink. Mr. Heitbrink is a member of the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. I? Y WILLIAMS-KEMP. Mr. Harry Williams, Indianapolis, and Miss Laura Kemp, of New Paris,

will be celebrated this evening at the

home of the bride. Mr. Williams formerly resided in this city and is well known here. His many friends extend hearty congratulations. J( Jl Jl WILL RESIDE HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Ley, who were recently married at the home of the bride's parents in Cincinnati, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hill on South Sixteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Ley expect to reside in this city. They will live on South Eleventh street. Mr. Ley formerly resided here- o..-r ,. Jl J J DANCE AT PYTHIAN TEMPLE.

The entertainment and dance to be

given Wednesday evening at the Pythian Temple promises to be an enjoy

able affair. The Pythian Sisters and

the Degree Staff have charge. An orchestra will furnish the dance music. IT ' tf V HAS RETURNED. Miss Bertha Nixon, of Muncie, formerly of Fountain City, has been visiting friends here. J , ' FERLING THOMAS.

The wedding of Mr. George Ferling and Miss Rae Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs C. M. Thomas, will be

celebrated Wednesday morning at 11:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's

parents on Klnsey street. Mr. Ferling

is the Bon of Dr. and Mrs. Ferling,

and Is well known here. He is a

Well, that is humiliating. It's hard enough to be a slave but infinitely worse to acknowledge the desperate condition where individual will is gone.' However, there is nothing easier if you go about it in the right way. And nothing that will pay bigger dividends in health, comfort and money-making capacity. Perhaps coffee keeps you awake nights, dulls your brain when you need the sharpest edge on your wits possible. It's the steady, clear, original thinker whose judgment is wide awake during business hours, that makes the well-paid doer of valuable work; the chap who forges ahead on his own initiative the successful money-maker. If coffee gets in its deadly work for only one hour of your business day, that may be just the time when opportunity is calling the loudest. But if your judgment is cloudy from ciQfeie-poisoning--coffee-drinking you may not see the opportunity or not be able to swing things your way. To be in the best trim all the time, drop coffee entirely and use well-made Postum. By "well-made" is meant, as the directions say, boil your Postum at least 15 minutes after boiling begins. Have it dark and rich (it wont hurt you not even a baby) and get the fine, snappy flavour and full food value. Let Postum, in a word, help you quit coffee and start you on the road to everyday comfort, rousing good health and quite possibly a fortune. "TTlboiro'o a Roacon" for

Postum Cereal Company Limited, Battle Creek, Michigan.

CLUB NOTES

ALL DAY MEETING.

An all day meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the United Brethren church will be held Thursday in the church parlors. The time will be spent at quilting. All members are

asked to be present. Jt jl Jl AID SOCIETY MEETING.

A meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the First Methodist church will be

held Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. Members are asked

to heed the announcement. : Jl jl jl EVENING MEETING. An evening meeting of the Worn

an's Organization of the First Baptist church will be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Anna Ferguson. The

husbands of the members will be spec

ial guests of the organization. A

special program has been arranged

for the occasion. jt jl j MEETING PLACE CHANGED.

The Woman's Home and Foreign

Missionary society of the First Eng-

lish Lutheran church will meet Wed

nesday afternoon with Mrs. John Eg-

gemeyer of South Fourteenth street

instead of meeting with Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum as was the intention. OF LOCALINTEREST. The Indianapolis Star prints the fol

lowing item of local interest: "During the visit of Governor and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall at Birmingham, Ala., they

were entertained with a beautiful reception given by the university chapter of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, of which Governor Marshall Is a member. The reception was given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Dresslar. The decorations were carried

out in crimson and white. Among the

guests were Judge and Mrs. J. W.

Wood of this city, who accompanied

the Governor's party. j8 MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Foreign Misionary Society of the Richmond Friends will meet Wednesday afternoon with the Misses Evans in Spring Grove. The meeting

will be called at 2:15 o'clock, and all members are asked to be present. An excellent program will be a feature

of the afternoon. . jt Jt jl ANNUAL PICNIC.

The June meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Grace M. E. Church was held this afternoon at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Price

on the National Road west. A busi

ness session was held followed by the

annual picnic. The beautiful day ad ded to the pleasure of the affair. Jt Jt Jt BIBLE CLASS.

The Perseverance Bible Class of the First Baptist Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Beetle, 1208 North D Street. All members are invited to

be present. if1 jt . LUNCH DAY.

A meetng of the Penny Club will be held Wednseday afternoon at the home

of Mrs. McDivitt, 205 Kinsey street.

Lunch will served. The meeting will

be in the nature of a social session A general good time is anticipated. Jt Jt jl WEST SIDE AID SOCIETY.

The aid society of the First Chris

tian Church will meet with Mrs. Earl

Coate Wednesday afternoon at her

home, 309 Pearl Street. All members

are asked to be present. Jt Jt Jt DORCAS SOCIETY.

A pleasant meeting of the Dorcas Society was held yesterday afternoon

at the home of Mrs. George Mash

meyer on South Fourteenth Street.

Seventeen members were in atten

dance and the hours were spent with

needlework as is the usual custom

Miss Ruby Wilson and Mrs. Walter Luring were guests of the society. A

luncheon was served late in the after

noon by the hostess, Mrs. George H

Eggemeyer will entertain the next meeting of the organization at her

home on East Main Street.. ' ' . Jt jt ".;JtA MARKET SATURDAY.

Arrangements wilV be " made for a

market at the meeting of the Aid So

ciety of the United Brethren Church

to be held Thursday at the church. Jl Jl ' J . OPEN HOUSE TODAY. A large number of persons were re

ceived this afternoon at the Y, M. C A. by the Womans Auxiliary. Open house will also be observed this evening until 9 o'clock. All are invited to inspect the building. Refreshments will be served at a nominal price. . ji ,v jt jtv'f;-.;V:- - POVERTY SOCIAL. The "Poverty Social to be given Wednesday 'evening of this week at the Fifth Street M. E. Church promises to be an enjoyable event.

She Kmw Batter. Ostensible Head of the Family Maria, there was a canvasser at the office today who wanted to sell me a work on etiquette and good behavior. Teaches it in six , lessons. I told him Td ask yon if yon thought we wanted it Real Head It's all humbug. John. It can't be taught in six lessons. Pre been trying to .teach it to you for sixteen Tears t wreded yet.. Hearsay Evidence Mr. Frost How's your husband? Mrs. Snow The members of bis crab say he to looking splendid. Life.

Latest Pictures of Margaretta Drexel

yJ jPSSSSSSPSfl Jh 1- ,m -y -- ' ' '

WEDS VISCOUNT MAIDSTONE TOMORROW.

Health and Beauty Adviee By Mrs. Mae Martyn

J. H.: To retain your charming complexion your tender skin needs a better protection against sunburn, tan and freckles than face powder. There is no finer complexion beautlfier to be had than the lotion made by dissolving four ounces of spurmax in a half pint hot water, adding two teaspoonfuls of glycerine. While the use of this lotion sannot be detected when applied to the face, neck and arms, it transforms an ordinary complexion Into one of girlish attractiveness. It does not show or rub off like face powder and holds against perspiration. Spurmax lotion will clear up and whiten any sallow skin and make it youthful and charming. It is unequalled for overcoming that shiny, greasy look, which Is so troublesome to so many ladies.

Helen: You are taking quite a risk using "dry shampoos" for, unless the powder is brushed out thoroughly, it will clog up the pores in the scalp and cause dandruff. You can shampoo thoroughly only by using water. As it is dangerous to use soap and most readyprepared shampoos, owing to the alkali they contain, which tends to kill the hair, making It dull, faded and streaky, I want you to try a shampoo made from one teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot water, and 1 know you will be more than pleased with the results. This shampoo lathers splendidy, cleanses thoroughly and dries quickly.' It will stop itching scalp remove dandruff and leave the hair bright, soft and fluffy. This shampoo has given such excellent satisfaction that it is now being used exclusively by many hairdressers. ' -

Summer Girl: To remove superfluous hair from the face or forearms, mix a little delatone with enough water to make a paste; cover the skin from which you wish to remove the hair with this paste;" let it remain two or three minutes; then wipe out the 'paste and wash the skin with warm water. Be sure that you get the delatone from your druggist in the original one-ounce package. If he hasn't it he can get it for you from his wholesaler. It retails for one dollar an ounce, and an ounce is sufficient for your use. ; The hair may return after the first application but It will be thin and very light in color. Two or three applications of delatone will permanently remove the hair.

Elaine T.: You would look much younger and far more charming if you would use regularly a good cream to remove those wrinkles, reduce the size of the large pores below your eyes and make your face appear plump and smooth. A splendid, grease I ess cream jelly of this kind can easily be made with an ounce of almozoin dissolved in a half-pint cold water, then adding two teaspoonfuls glycerine. Stir and let

stand over night This cream will soften and smooth your skin, removing

that flabbiness of which you speak. This preparation cleanses the skin

thoroughly and is excellent for massaging. It is particularly good in treat

ing tan, freckles, blackheads, and for

removing oil from the skin which

causes that shiny look so common dur ing warm weather.

Alice W.: If It makes you feel miser

able to be so fat, take before each

meal a tablespoonful of a remedy made oy dissolving four ounces of parnotis in V3 pints warm water. This makes

an excellent flesh reducer. It is harm

less and does not require dieting to

the point of starvation as do most flesh

reducers. It generally cuts down fat

rapidly without Injuring one's health

and has given splendid results where

other remedies failed.

Miss L. P.: You can't expect to look

charming unless your hair looks bright

and is well cared for. To put your hair

and scalp In a healthy condition, sham poo every two weeks with canthrox

and twice a week rub into the hair

roots a quinine tonic made by dlssolv

ing an ounce of quinzoin In a half-pint

alcohol, then add a half pint cold wat

er. This tonic will clear your scalp

of dandruff, stop your hair from fall

ing out, and make it soft and glossy. You will find this tonic very refreshing and much better than any ready prepared tonic you can buy. It makes an excellent hair dressing, and will keep the hair from looking stringy or dull.

PENNSYLVANIA Madison $1.50 ROUND TRIP SUNDAY Leave Richmond 6:35 a, m.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS Packed for shipping or storage DUNHAM'S FURNITURE STORE 627 NsJn St.

Established 1851.

Our exhibits of

presmts

Wm never more complete than

now. A tremendous variety to

choose from, and reasonable

prices throughout the stock.

Diamonds, Watches, Rings, Bracelets, Necklaces, Fobs; Lockets, Cuff Links, Etc.

0. E. Ktoa

Diamond Mounter Watch Repairer.

Rexdl Cc!3 Tenets The reliable remedy for colds. A little tablet easy to take, and , giving quick relief from the disagreeable and oppressive symp toms. We guarantee this remedy to give satisfaction. 15 cents per box. Adams Ores Otsre (1th and Main. The Rexall Store

F. T. S.: Your face will never look pretty as long as It Is so sallow and is covered with unsightly pimples. These indicate that your blood is out of order. You can easily correct this condition by taking before each meal a tablespoonful of a tonic made by dissolving one-half cup sugar and one ounce kardene in one half pint alco hoi, then adding boiling water to make a full quart. This old fashioned tonii purifies the blood, aids digestion and arouses a torpid liver. Take this a few weeks and it will restore pour lost appetite and make you feel energetic and fine.

Mrs. A. V. W.: The same eye remedy you speak of as being so good Is now being used and recommended exclusively by many of the best oculists and eye specialists. It is a very simple remedy. Anyone can prepare it by dissolving an

ounce of crystos in one pint of water. A few drops In each eye daily will do wonders for those bothered with weak,

tired, inflamed or watery eyes. ; It also

Is splendid for treating granulated eyelids. It is soothing, strengthening, and will put expression into - dull eyes. Many who wear glasses find them tin' necessary after using this eye remedy for a time. v - ,

ou

III

A GreenkQns2 FuHcl B2StiiIIn! Geraniums

At 8:30 o'clock Thursday morning, the doers will be opened, and we will sell our "left over" Geraniums at 5c each. These are big, fine 10 cent plants, many of them in bloom. Bring your basket, as we will charge extra for delivery during this sale. FrcdlLLcccn fi Co. North side, National Road, East of Glen Killer. Take car leaving 8th and Main at the quarter hour. .

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