Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 221, 16 June 1910 — Page 5

THE RICH3IOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 101O.

PAGE FIVE

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HANNING-PENQUITE. A beautiful wedding was celebrated last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Penaulte, 121 Chestnut street. The bride was their daughter Miss Olive Penqulte and the groom Mr. Gustave F. Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hannlng. The house was attractively decorated with summer flowers and ferns. Pink and white being used extensively wita smilax. A number of relatives gathered at the home to witness the ceremony which was , performed by the Rev. John Hannlng assisted by the Rev. S. R. Lyons of the Reld Memorial church. The Impressive ring service was UBed. Miss Lid a Jones played the wedding march as the party entered the ceremony room. The bride wore a handsome gown of white sill: trimmed in bands of pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. She was attended by her sister. Miss Lora Penqulte, who wore white and carried pink roses. Charles Hannlng brother of the groom was the other attendant. After the ceremony a lunch In several ' courses was served to about fifty guests. Roses and sweet peas decorated the bride's table. Mr. and Mrs. Hannlng left last evening for a short wedding trip and upon their return will be at home to their

many friends at v 324 Pearl 6treet. They have the best wishes of their hosts of friends for a happy future. j jt js ANNOUNCEMENT MADE. The correspondent in Boston townShip writes as follows: Several Invitations have been received by persons in this township announcing the marriage of Miss Zwissler and Mr. James Dillon at St. Andrew's church, Richmond, Indiana. They have many friends here and all wish them success and happiness. , Jl TO PET08KEY. Colonel and Mrs. W. J. Roble with their daughter. Miss Grace Roble leave Saturday for their summer home at Petoskey, Michigan. J J Jl ANNOUNCEMENT CAR03. Cards reading as follows have been Issued: . -.. . , , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilbert announce the marriage of their daughter Miss Edna M. Hilbert '; " to Hoy Wesler , ' In Omaha, Nebraska. ' ' . , June twenty-third. J J Jl FOR MR8. ME38ER. An elaborate luncheon was given Tuesday by Mrs. Thomas Jackson Graham at the Hotel Westcott in honor of her sister Mrs. Messer of Milwaukee. The decorations were white and

pink peonies the flowers being arranged in a most attractive manner about the dining room. Corsage bouquets of pink sweet peas were given as fa-

vors The luncheon was in eight cour

ses and was served at one o'clock. Covers were laid for Mrs. Messer, Mrs. Harry L. Holmes, Mrs. M. F. Johnston, Mrs. C. W. Knouff, Miss Grace Roble and the hostess. ARE GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Cash Glnther of Dayton, Ohio, are guests at the home of Mr. J. F. Robbins. They came to attend the high school commencement. J J jc THIMBLE CLUB. Mrs. Isaac Rlnehart will entertain the members of the J. T. Thimble club Friday afternoon at her home, 1414 South B street. j9 sjfc MTSS PFAFFLIN HOSTE8S. Miss Alma Pfafflin gave a miscellaneous shower last evening at her home on North Sixth street in honor of Miss Mae Zwissler who will be married June the twenty-second to Mr. James Dillon. Orange blossoms ornamented the various rooms where the guests were so charmingly entertained. Hearts was the game for the evening and was played at several tables. The tally cards were small cuplds. A luncheon in two courses was served. The guests were Misses Irene Hart, Mable Geler. Marie Bergmann of Kokomo, Ind.. Mary Barton, Blanch Griffin, Dorothy Kirkpatrick of New . Paris, Meta Pfafflin, Jennie, Blanch and Mary Dillon,' Marguerite Englebert. Bessie Goldrick and Clara Nuechter. jl jl jl RECEPTION LA8T EVENING. Last evening a reception of the 8A pupils of the Garfield school was held In the school building. Relatives and friends of the young people were privileged to attend. Ferns and palms were used in decorating the building. The school orchestra furnished the music. Punch was r-rv-ed throughout the evening. .Prof. .ill E&rhart, Prof. N. C. Heironlmus and Prof. Guy D. Miller and Prof. A. L. Murray of the high school made short talks. il jl jl WILL LEAVE FOR OMAHA. Mrs. Frank Warfel. Miss Virginia Wesler and Miss Edna Hilbert will leave , Sunday for Omaha. Nebraska. They expect to spend two days in Chicago the guests of Miss Hubert's uncle. j 'or ji ' DANCE A SUCCESS. The first dance given by the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity recently organized here was held last evening in the pavilion at Jackson park and was

Ceallh and Deculy Queries Dy Mrs. Mae Martyn

Madge: Very frequently a dark,

coarse looking complexion comes from the failure of soap and water to removeall dirt from the pores of the skin. If you will dissolve an ounce of almozoln in a half pint of cold water, then add two teaspoonfuls of glycerine, stir and allow to stand a few hours, you will have a splendid cream jelly for clearing up your skin. This cream is greaseless, and will not cause hair to grow on the face. I find it excellent for softening and smoothing the skin and for reducing the size of large pores. It Is fine for massaging to remove wrinkles, and If you will use It regularly you will soon have a charming, velvety complexion. -

A. H. C: You say you used delatone last summer to remove superfluous hair from your face and forearms but that It has grown again, very light and thin. This Is the experiencs of many who have used delatone. One application is not always sufficient to permanently remove the annoying hair. Mil a little delatone with enough water to make a paste and cover with the skin from which you wish to remove the hair. Let It remain two or three minutes; then wipe off and wash with warm water with this second application will be effective and the hairs will not return.

Bernlce E.: Your hair will never look the best and be easy to do up as long as you continue to shampoo with soap. The alkali In soap and most ready-prepared shampoos eats the very life out of your hair, makes it harsh and brittle and causes those faded, discolored streaks you speak, of. Most shampoos simply remove the oil and -dirt from the hair, but do not take out the dirt from the hair roots which causdead falling hair with split ends. If you will shampoo your hair with a teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot water you will find It most delightful. This shampoo produces rich creamy lather that cleanses thoroughly, dries quickly and leaves the hair soft, fluffy and the scalp feeling fresh. This Is by far the best shampoo I ever tried, and my friends to whom I have recommended it. tell me it is simply splendid.

and give It color and expression. There is nothing that will quite equal this homemade tonic for restoring lost appetite, putting the stomach and liver in order and for toning up the system generally.

Arline: If you find face powder so unsatisfactory to use as warm weather approaches, since it seems to clog up the pores of the skin, try a lotion made by dissolving four ounces of spurmax In a half pint hot water, adding two teaspoonfuls glycerine. This lotion is inexpensive and when applied to your face and arms will not show or rub off like powder. It will free the complexion from freckles, tan, sunburn, and make any shiny, sallow, muddy skin beautiful by giving it a youthful pinkish appearance. This is the best complexion beautifier I have ever seen. "Tired Eyes:" Where your eyes appear Inflamed and continually have that tired, overworked feeling, you should lose no time in treating them with a good strengthening tonic. c,tt

an ounce of crystos, dissolve it in a

hair pint water, and drop a few drops in each eye occasionally. Although a very simple remedy, you will find it the best. It will not smart the eyes, but is very soothing. I find it excellent for relieving eye pain, and weak watery eyes, and it is a great aid to those who wear glasses, t

Jane R.: Your sallow, pimply complexion comes from Impure blood. You should not neglect this any. longer. Make a good system tonic and blood purifier by dissolving one-halt cup sugar and one onnce kardene in onenaif pint alcohol, adding enough boilIns water to make a full quart: then take a tablespoonful before each meal and and it will clear up your face

B. L.: The rate at which you have

taken on excess flesh need not alarm

you. You can easily remove this "an

noying fat" by making a harmless reducer from four ounces parnotis dissolved in 1 pints warm water, and taking a tablespoonful before each meal. This should restore your former slender figure in a few weeks. It is in no way injurious and does, not leave the skin flabby and wrinkled.

B. K. E.: The only hair tonic I know which will really destroy the dandruff in your scalp, stop your hair from coming out, check the brittleness and put your scalp in a healthy condition is one you can prepare yourself. Simply get an ounce of quinzoin and dissolve it in a. half pint of alcohol, then add one-half pint of cold water. It is a waste of money to buy most hair tonics, as they do no good, but by using this one about twice a week, rubbing it gently into the roots of your hair you will be delighted to see how bright and healthy your hair will soon become. This quinine tonic makes a fine dressing for the hair and will not cause it to become stringy, dull or matted, as most tonics do.

a success socially as well as financially. A committee composed of Mr. Fred Bollmeyer, Mr. Earl Cotton, Mr. Benton Barlow and Mr. Fred Rossiter was in charge. The inclement weather did not mar the pleasure of the event, A large number of young people attended. It is quite probable that a number of dances will be given by the fraternity during the summer. DINNER GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grimes enter

tained Dr. and Mrs. Smelser, Miss Orpha Williams and Mrs. Wood of Shirley, to six o'clock dinner last evening

at their home In Benton Heights. . j j MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

A miscellaneous shower was given last evening by the Misses Nellie and Edith Hilbert at their home on North Seventeenth street, in honor of their sister, Miss Edna, who leaves soon for Omaha, Neb., to be married to Mr. Roy Wesler, formerly of this city. Mr. Wesler is 'manager of the B" office of the Automatic Telephone company of that city. The home was very prettily decorated in pink and white, the same colors being carried out in refreshments served. The bride-elect was the recipient of many beautiful and useful

gifts. Miss Marie Peterson, a recent grad

uate in music from Earlham college

rendered a number of beautiful selec

tions upon the piano. Those present

were the Misses Edna Early, Mabel Bollmeyer, Jeane Ross, Lorena Hugo

Myrtle Hart, Eva King, Edna Green

hoff, Mary Leftwlch, Isabel McLear,

Cora Johnson. Ruth Bradley, Josephine Winegard, Marie Peterson, Ad

dison Peel, Edith Hilbert, Nellie Hilbert and Edna Hilbert, Mesdames T

C. McNary, Edward Warfel, Roy

Hodge and Mrs. Mabel Baker.

Miss Edna will be married Thurs

day, June twenty-third, in Omaha, she

will be accompanied by Mrs. Edward Warfel and Miss Virgin! Wesler, sis

ters of the groom. OS 01 Jl HURRAH! FOR CAMPERS. Saturday morning the Intermediate

members of the Y. M. C. A. will go to

Osborn's lake near Economy to spend a week camping. The party will be accompanied by Mr. Orville Brunson, Mr. Roy Horton, Mr. Judge Boggs and Rev. Thomas J. Graham. One week from Saturday the Junior boys will go

in camp. The boys are. looking for

ward to the outing with, much antici

pation. jl jj jj VISITED HERE.

A party composed of Misses Bridella Reber, Myrtle Stone and Mr. Perry A. Imdorf of this city with Mr. Claud

L. B. Jewit and Mr. John Reber of

Cynthiana, Ky., visited the Earlham

college museum and the Eastern In diana hospital yesterday. jl jj jj IS VISITING HERE.

Mrs. Laura Hamilton of Indianapolis is in the city for a few days visit

with relatives and friends. OS OS OS ARE GUESTS HERE.

Rev. and Mrs. Hackleman of Mont-

pelier, Ind., are here for a visit with

friends. Rev. Hackleman was former pastor of the First Baptist church. " WILL VISIT AT MUNCIE. The Muncle Star says: Miss Inez Dawson of Portland and Miss Grace Kelly of Richmond will come this week to be the guests of Miss Hazel Budd. j j j AUTO PARTY. Mrs. Henry P. Miller. Miss Martha Boyd, Miss Helen Neal, Miss Margaret Wickemeyer, Mr. Paul Miller and Mr. Edward Williams formed an automobile party to Connersville last evening, where Jhey were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neal. A GUEST HERE. Miss Frances Williams of Union City is a guest In this city for a few days. o o J PLEASANT SURPRISE. A pleasant surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cully recently. The host and hostess had just returned from an extended . wedding trip. Euchre was the feature of the evening's amusement and was played at three tables. Favors were presented to Mrs.- Meier, Mrs. Hannlng and Mr.

Gage Rife. After the game a: dainty luncheon was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Cully, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffy, Mr. and Mrs. John Bucher. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hannlng, Mrs. Connerton, Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Fee, Mrs. Minor, Mrs. Meier. Miss Katie Vogelsong. Mr. Gage Rife, Carl Hanning. Miss Norma Hanning, Mr. George Fee, Miss Katherine Fee, Mr. Cleo Griffy and Miss Edith Evans. T JacSURrBHT RA DO LI UN UN Jl o o WILL ENTERTAIN. Miss '' Ina Clawson will entertain with an informal party this evening at her home on South Eighth street. '": JS 0l IS IN THE CITY. The Rushvilie Republican says: Hugh Mauzy went to Richmond for

a brief visit with relatives and friends; Mrs. Mauzy is already visiting there. ' ji ' ; jt jt " IS OF LOCAL INTEREST. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Wood fill. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodfill and Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Turner gave an elegantly appointed dinner last evening in honor of Mr, and . Mrs. Rollin Turner and Mr. and Mrs. William Turner at the home of the former on North Michi

gan avenue, says the Greensburg News. The spacious rooms were beautiful throughout with daisies and roses. Ninety guests were present. Small tables were used, four being seated at a table. The floral embellishments on the table were the beautiful daisies, which formed a wreath , around the sides of eacli and in the center candles were placed. The bridal table,' also lovely with daisies and candles, was placed in the dining room and at it were seated the guests of honor, Mr. Rollin Turner and bride. Mr. William Turner and bride. Misses Ruth Bonner and Mary Littell and Mr. Homer Meek and Mr. G. L. Tremain. The Rev. J. W. Turner of Rushvilie acted as toastmaster and Attorneys Lee Tremain and Rollin Turner and Ensign William Turner responded to toasts. Rushvilie Republican. jl jl jl, HAVE RETURNED.

Miss Ruth Barnard and Miss Clara

Hardesty left today for their home in New Castle after having completed their year's work at Earlham college. Saturday Mis Barnard with Miss Edna Burke will entertain at the Barnard home, in honor of Miss Gladys Peed, whose marriage takes place Tuesday evening.

Jl jl Jl GUESTS AT DANCE. The following is the list containing the names of persons who attended the Phi Delta Kappa dance last evening: Mr. Earl Rowe, Peru, Ind., Mr. Harry Williams, Cambridge City, Miss and Mr, Rower, Tippecanoe, O., Mr. Russell Hiatt, Winchester. Ind., Mr. Robert Perry, Winchester, Ind.: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kamp, Pearl Haner, Ivy Russell, Marie Brown, Myrtle Stone Helen Neal, Hannah Hershey, Caroline Weaver, Margarette Furgeson. Hazel Piper, Mable Reller, Carrie Cheesman, Mable Hasemeier, Blanch Bayer, Mr. Mathews. Fred Rossiter, Mr. Clapman, Paul Miller, Fred Bollmeyer, Paul Hutchinson, Earl Cotton,

Eat and Get Thin This is turning- an old phrase fa-e about but modern methods of reducing fat have made this revision possible. If you are overfat and also averse to physical exertion and likewise fond of the Jable and still want to reduce your excess flesh several pounds, do this: Go to your drus'grist (or write the Marmola Co., 895 Farmer Bldg., Detroit, Mich.) and give him (or send them) 75 cents. Kor this modest amount of money the druggist will put you In the way of satisfying your ambition for a nice, trim, slim figure. He will hand you a large case of Marmola Prescription Tablets (compounded in accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription), one of which you must take after each meal and at bedtime until you begin to lose your fat at the rate of 12 to 16 ounces a day. That Is all. Just go on eating what you like; leave exercising to the athletes, but take your little tablet faithfully and without a doubt that flabbv flesh wltl quickly take unto itself wings, leaving behind It your natural self, neatly clothed in firm flesh and trim muscles.

Glenn Miller, Herbert Cotton, George Hughes, Otto Haitt, Ed Rossiter, Phares Haitt, Charles Harris. Jl Ji J DYE-SHERMAN. The wedding of Mr. Roy Dye. formerly of this city now pf Connersville, and Miss Grace Sherman, a popular young woman, was celebrated last evening in the First Christian church parsonage by the Rev. S. W Traum, in the presence of a few friends 'and relatives. Mr. Dye is the son of Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Dye and is as well known here as the bride. They left last evening for a wedding trip in Northern Indiana. Upon their return they w ill go to Connersville which place they will make their future home. Their many friends in this city extend hearty congratulations, jl jt ji INSTALL CHAPTER.

Messrs. Frank Budd. John Prendergast, Robert Dragoo, Ray Sbiles, Harold Miller, Adelma Horn, Bruce Mon

roe of Muncle; Messrs. Post, Mosman,

Williamson of Marion and Mr. Yokeman of Brazil have returned from Richmond, where they installed a Beta Phi Sigma fraternity chapter. Tho Richmond chapter consists of fifteen charter members, and makes a total of twenty-five chapters. The

Alpha chapter of Muncle will give an elaborate summer dance Friday even

ing at the Alhambra hall, when a large number of out-of-town guests will be present Muncie Star. . Jl ' Jl ' Jl ' : A GUEST HERE. Mrs. B.'w. Carpenter of Waveland. is here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dormer. JR jl J GUEST OF COUSIN.

Miss Beatrice McCullough of Mun

cie is here to attend the high school

commencement. Her cousin Miss Rhea McCullough with whom she is stopp

ing is among the graduates.

Fresco Painting and Interior Decorating Dickinson Wall Paper

Store

Phone 2201.

504 Main St.

RIOVAL UdTiUL Dr. Gist Dentist

tSMves sUm C3c a 1114 Main.

FIRE INSURANCE E. B. KNOLLENDERG Room , Knollenherg's Annex.

Established 1851

Sumner Firii15ins

Our exhibits of

SHIRTS

Exclusiveness of pattern and superior quality, excellent fit, describe our variety of soft and laundered bosom shirts for men. HATS This hot weather demands cooler head gear than you have been wearing. Straw hats in either the sailor or sqft straw. Soft felt in all latest shapes. See this line before buying. CRAVATS See window display for the newest shades and patterns. You are sure to see exactly what you want.

LICHXENFTELSi Murray Theatre Bldg.

Was 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. B&dBSoa

Diamond Mounter. Watch : Repairs r.

Sale wSSw I Sale Begins :jjs2fc ""pyjsv '. : ' Begins .... ' -

Hot Weather

Demands a

Clearance

in Millinery

Beginning tomorrow, Friday morning, we place on sale our entire stock of Spring and Summer Millinery. The season Is over and this summer weather demands of us a Big Reduction. So If you've been contemplating buying another Spring er Summer Hat, hero is -your opportunity of getting it at half price. Greatest Values Ever Offered Cvery Lady in Richmond and vicinity know of the High Grade goods carried in this store. You have all been to tho openings of tho different Millinery stores. You have noted that the millinery on display here is higher class than carried in the other stores. Remember this includes the entire stock not just a few laid aside for this occasion, but all and every one, even the beautiful pattern hats direct from Paris and New York.

Dress Hats worth from $8 to $10, sale price $4 to $5. Sailors and Street Hats to go at from $1.00 to $2.50, worth more than double the sale price. Beautiful Pattern Hats, worth from $20 to $25, sale price S10 to $12.

Pretty Pattern Hats, worth $12 to $14, sale price, $6.00 to $8.00. Children's and Misses' Hats worth from 75c to $3.00, sale price 50c to $1.50. ,

KNOPFS HAT SHOP 533 Main Street