Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 211, 8 June 1911 — Page 5

' THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY JUXE 8, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

FdiltdbvMiss Elizabeth R. Thomas v

fIRST BANQUET. The flm annual banquet of the Beta Phi 8Igma fraternity will be held at the Hotel Wentcott Monday evening. Thla aoclal event la to celebrate the Installing of the Alpha Sigma chapter In Richmond high school June 12, 1J10. ENTERTAINED LADIES. Mrs. Frank Glasa rntertalnf-d the ladles of th IlHd Memorial Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon at her home In Fast Main street. She was assisted by the sorlal committee composed of Mrs. H. 1. Oame. Mrs. George Hallnar, Mrs. John Kvans, Mrs. Reoit. The afternoon was spent socially, flames and charades were the main feature. Musical numbers were given by Miss, Karolyn Karl, Mrs. Kdward King, and Miss Bertha Carver who Is visiting Mrs. Oame. Late In the afternoon a luncheon was served. Garden flowers were used In decorating. MISS LANING TO GRADUATE. Among the graduates at Indiana unIverstty this Juno will be MIbs Alice Vance Lanlng. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Isaac Lanlng of North Seventh street. The Invitations for the affair are very beautiful. , They are done In gray leather and read as follows: Unlversty of Indiana Class of Nlnteen Hundred and Klevcn Announces Us commencement On Wednesday, June the twenty-first, Nineteen hundred and eleven Miss Lanlng wll come to the city to morrow for a few days, later going back to nioomlngton to graduate. After the commencement exercises she will go to Wisconsin where she will attend a convention of tho Delta Gamma aororlty of which she Is a member. RECEPTION FOR CLUB. A reception will bo given Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. nenton Addlngton In Glen View for the members of the Domestic Science association. RICHMOND GUESTS. Several Richmond guests attended the Hayes-Carson wedding which was .'. celebrated In Indianapolis. The bride baa many friends here as she has often visited her sister, . Mrs. Milton Craighead. An account of the affair

aa published in the maianapous siar thla morning follows: A pretty and Informal wedding took place last evening at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. George W. Carson, 2891 Sutherland avenue, the bride being their daughter, Miss Mary Carson, and the bridegroom John F. Hayes. The ceremony, ,wm performed by the bride's father, who,. Jot many years, .has been pastor of the Sutherland avenue Presbyterian church, in the presence ot the families and a few intimate friends. Tho parlor which was used for the ceremony, was prettily arranged with palms, smilax and clusters of pink roses.' The bride wore a beautiful costume of white marquisette over satin trimmed with princess lace and pearls. Her flowers were lilies of the valley. Her sister Miss Jane Carson, was maid of honor, and " waa gowned In pink marquisette over pink and carried an armful of pink roses. - Miss Florence . Harris of Knlghtstown played the wedding music. An Informal reception' followed the ceremony. The dining room was decorated with ferns, smilax. and a French basket filled with pink peonies. The gueata from out of town Were Mra. Charles Slier of Marshall, Mo., Mr. and Mra. Milton Craighead, ; and Mra. Wilbur Hibberd or Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Beeson and Miss Fannie Beeson ot Cincinnati, and

MENTAL ACCURACY. Greatly Improved by Leaving Off Coffee. The manager of an extensive creamery In Wis. states that while a regular coffee drinker, ha found It Injurious to his health and a hindrance to the performance of hla business duties. ' "It Impaired my digestion, gave me a distressing sense of fullness In the region of the stomach, causing a most painful and disquieting palpitation of the heart, and what is worse. It muddled my mental faculties so as to seriously Injure my business efficiency. "I finally concluded that something would have to be done. I quit the use ot coffee, short oft, and began to drink roatum. The cook didn't make It right at first she didn't boll It long enough, and I did not find it palatable and quit using It and went back to coffee and to the stomach trouble again. "Then my wife took the matter In hand and by following the directions on the box, faithfully, she had me drinking Postum for several days before I knew It. "When I happened to remark that I waa feeling much better than I had for a long time, she told me that I had been drinking Postum, and that accounted for It. Now we have no coffee on our table. "My digestion has been restored and with this improvement has come relief from the oppressive sense of fullness and palpitation of the heart that used to bother me so. I note such a gain In mental strength and acuteness that I can attend to my office work with ease and pleasure and without making the mlatakes that were so annoying to me while I was using coffee. "Postum Is the greatest table drink of the times. In my humble estimation." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Read the little book. "The Road to Wellvllle," in pkgs. "There's a reason." Ever read the above Setter? a new one appeara from time to time. They , are genuine, true, and full of human Interest.

Miss Florence Harris of Knlghtstown. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes left last evening for their wedding Journey to Northern Michigan. They will be at home after August 1, at 2231 Central ave

nue. FOR MISS CLAWSON. Last evening Miss Grace Simpson entertained very Informally at her home in East Main street as a courtesy to Miss Jna Clawson, a June bride. The house was arranged with flowers and ferns. "Heart Dice" was played at two tables. There were several pretty gif'a of linen for the bride presented by the hosteBs. There were no favors for the card tables. Late in the evening a luncheon was Berved. The guesta were Miss Marguerite Hill, Mlas Kdlth Bowman, Miss Ethel Thomas, Miss Mary Wilson, Miss AlIda Swain, Miss Cordia Simpson and Miss Claw son. TO ATTEND DANCE. A number of the young people of this city are arranging to attend the dancing party which will be given Friday evening at the Cedar Springs hotel under the direction of Mrs. Charles Kolp. A number of the young people havo returned from their various schools and colleges which they attended during the year and will no doubt attend the dance. This will add to the pleasure of the party. RETURNED FROM PANAMA. Mr. James Gaar Is In the city bavlog returned from Panama where he spent several months. VISITING THE RUPES. Mrsv H. Kretschmer of Chicago is in the city for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Judaon Rupe of South Fourteenth street. Mrs. Kretschmer was formerly Miss Lucy Barnett and has many friends here who will be glad to greet her again. TO GIVE RECEPTION.' The Missionary, socety of the First Presbyterian church will give a reception Saturday afternoon at three o'clock at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas J. Graham, corner North Twenty-fourth and E street, complimentary to Miss Guthaphel, a returned missionary from Korea who will be the guest of Mrs. Herbert Weed of North Eleventh street. All members are Invited to attend as well as the ladles and friends of the congregation. Miss Guthaphel will talk and music will be furnlahed by Mrs. F. W. KrOeger, Mrs. Will Earhart and Mrs. Miller. D. A. R, MEETING. , An evening meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution ' was held Wednesday at the home of the regent, Miss Grace Robie in North Thirteenth street. There were no guests for the evening. The house was arranged artistically with flqwers and flags. ' Several business matters were discussed. . Delegates were appointed to attend the state conference at Indianapolis in October. Those appointed were M,!ss Grace Robie, Mrs. If. H. Huntington and Mrs. W. J. Robie with Mrs. Walter Bates and Miss Georgia Cole as alternates. The music for the evening was furnished by Maeh tcr Charles Curtis. Mrs. Harry Mather read an Interesting paper entitled "The Needlework of Betsey .Ross" This was followed by one read by Mrs. J. N. Hodgin on "The Industrial Training of Soldiers and Sailors." Miss Robie - talked - on the "Laws Governing the Use and Abuse of the Flag." After the program the evening was spent socially, refreshments being served. DINNER PARTY. The only dinner party recorded to yesterday waa the one given by Mr? Warren McClure at her home in Nort! Ninth street for a number of her friends. The table was appointed with pink and white roses. A -dinner in several courses was served. Places were arranged at the table for Miss Julia Llchtenfels, Miss Huber, Miss Rena Hugo. Miss Gertrude Osborn. Miss Vera Whitman, Mlsa Ethel Canby and Mrs. Lula Bowers. After dinner Miss Rena Hugo sang several pretty solos.. Piano solos were played by -MIs Julia Llchtenfels and Miss Vera Whitman. Cards were also a feature of the evening. AFTERNOON RECITAL. The recital given Wednesday afternoon in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church by Miss Laura Gaston and her pupils. was one of the most delightful affairs of Its kind given In this city for some time. All the pupils did well and played with .i certain eafe of manner which added charm to, the affair. Several of the pupils are very young, but nevertheless showed much progress under the Instruction of their teacher. Any one attending recitals held recently by Miss Gaston and then being present yesterday could readily see what her effort has done for the little people. The latter part of the program. was given by the older pupils of Miss Gaston. Among these were Miss Florence Johnson and Miss Ruth Pennell. Miss Johnson played a very difficult number with much ease and grace and Miss Pennell played a piano solo with second piano by Miss Gaston. It was Concert C major (First Mov. rnent) by Beethoven. The work of Miss Faye Drake and Miss , Xlarjorie Beck was especially good. The "Curious Story" by Miss Miriam Hutton was well applauded and added to the brightness of the program. Miss Laverne Jones played an Indian num ber entitled "Legion, of the Plains." Miss Mildred Nusbaum with Miss Gas ton played a", Mozart number. Miss Ruth Edgerton appeared next on pro gram playing "At Twilight" by Schytte Miss Louise Millikan of New Castle'

sang three numbers playing her own accompaniments. The youngest pupil on the program . was Master Robert Watt who played a duet with Miss Gaston In a very . creditable manner. Miss Mable Neff of New Castle, played a MacDowell number and received a hearty encore from the guests. The evening recital began at eight o'clock and was largely attended. Those taking part in this affair were Miss Genevieve Newlin, Mies Edith Runge, Miss Edith Guyer, Miss Alta McPherson, Miss Marguerite Itoan, Miss Ruth Yea Miss Gaynelle Hageman, Miss Louise Millikan and Miss Carolyn Hutton, violin. The evening affair was a little more pretentious than the afternoon recital.

LEFT FOR EUROPE. Miss Edith Tallant, instructor of English in the local high school, left today for Philadelphia. She will sail from that point for England aboard the steamer Haverford. She will visit a cousin and ether relatives while abroad. The coronation of King George will be witnessed by her. FLOWER MISSION DAY. The members of the Francis Willard W. C. T. U., will observe Flower Mission Day, Friday afternoon at Ilhoria temple. Members will be permitted to invite friends. It is desired that there be a large attendance. RECEPTION IN POST ROOMS. A reception in honor of Mrs. Margaret lilake was given last evening in the Post rooms at the court honse by the Ladies of the G. A. R. The affair was largely attended. The evening was 8M;nt socially and refreshments were served. LARGE PARTY. The moflt Important social event for Thursday is the large card party which Is being held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Webb Pyle in South Twelfth street. HAVE RETURNED. . Miss Louise. Malsby and Miss Mabel Keller have returned from Oxford, Ohio, where they attended school dur ing the past year. They will spend their vacation here with relatives. DANCE THIS EVENING. An attmctive feature of today's so cial schedule will be the dancing party to be given this evening in the pavil ion at Jackson's park by Miss Flor ence Schrocder and Miss Rose Drink er. . TO RHODE ISLAND. Mr. A. W.-Hcrtipleman has gone to Woonsocket, Rhode Island, where he will visit for some time. PENNY CLUB MET. A meeting of the Penny club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas in Laurel street. This was the regular meeting of the club. Several matters of interest were discussed. The next meeting will be held in a fortnight. . ' VISITING HERE." Mrs. Shuman Jones, of Los Angeles, California, is here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of North Eleventh street. PARTY FOR SON. An enjoyable party was given recently at the home of Mr. C. E. Alexander in honor of his son's twentyfirst birthday anniversary. The evenUOO TIZSmallor Foot Sore Feet, Tender Feet and Swollen Feet Cured Every Time. TIZ Makes Sore Feet Well No Matter What Aila Them. Everyone who is troubled with sore, sweaty, or tender feet swollen feet--smelly feet, corns, callouses or bunions, can quickly make their feet well now. Here is instant relief and a lasting permanent remedy it's called TIZ. TIZ makes sore feet well and swollen feet are quickly reduced to their natural size. Thousands of ladies have been able to wear shoes a full size smaller with perfect comfort. . It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principal of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleanses them out and keeps them clean. It works right off. You will feel better the very first time It's used. Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There is nothing on earth that can compare with it. TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 25 cents per box or direct if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge !t Co., Dodge Bidg.. Chicago. 111. ECLIPSE ROOF PAINT guaranteed 5 Years, 75c per Gal. Phone 1390.

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529 Main St,

ing was spent socially and with games". A luncheon was served. Those present were Miss Ruby - Brown. Miss

Editli Love, Miss Laura Welsh, Miss Lela-Betts. Miss Hazel Betts. Miss Iva Allen, Miss Ethel Allen, Miss Zella Jones, Miss Harter, Miss Juanita Daily, Miss Pauline Daily. Miss Flor ence Van Etten, Miss Ada Townsend, Mr. W. C. Alexander, Mr. Floyd Duffee, Mr. Francis Curtis. Mr. Claude Addleman. Mr. Harley Banks, Mr. Russell Pilche, Mr. Clarence Pilthe, Mr. Paul Simpson, Mr. Simon IJetzIer, Mr. Roy Brown, Mr. Omar Piatt, Mr. Ralph Roll. Mr. Alva E. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Townsend. Mr. William Trammel and Mr. Eli Love. GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brackett. of Spokane, Washington, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dye, of South Fourteenth street. TO ENTERTAIN CLUB. Mrs. Alice Eliason will entertain the members of the Pansy club Friday at her pretty country home West of the city. The affair will be an all day party. Members are asked to take the West bound interurban car that leaves Eighth and Main streets at ten o'clock. The hours will be from ten in the morning until four in the afternoon. TO SHELBYVILLE. Mrs. lone Quigg. a well known music teacher of this city, will go to Ehelbyville, Indiana, the latter part of the month w'nere she will attend the meeting of the Indiana State Teachers' association, which convenes there. TO WINCHESTER. Mrs. George M. Little and Mrs. Al. Stanley are attending the district meeting of the Pocahontas lodge at Winchester, today. LAWN PARTY POSTPONED. Mrs. Lee H. Nusbaum's Sunday school class of the First English Lutheran church will not give the awn party Friday evening which was to have been held on the Reid lawn, North Tenth street. The affair has been postponed indefinitely. HAS RETURNED. Mr. Robert Griffin has returned to Richmond, after a few days' visit with his grandmother, Mrs. Fraser. Indianapolis Sun. PICNIC SUPPER. The members of the Foreign Missionary society of the Grace Methodist church were entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. A. Mott in North Eleventh street. Mrs. Johnson had charge of the devotional exercises. Rev. Harry Cates gave an interesting talk on the Famine and SIMMER

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Plague of China. Mrs. Roy read a leaflet on the "Treasury Box." After the program a social hour followed. Supper was served picnic fashion, this adding to the pleasure of the meeting.

TO ST. LOUIS. Mr. William N. Parks ha3 gone to St. Louis, Missouri, for a week's stay. FLOWER MISSION DAY. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. is observing Flower Mission Day today by distributing flowers with scrlpftire texts attached, to the sick. Home of ithe Friendless, Old Ladies' Home, Reid Memorial Hospital, Jail and the infirmary. FOR BRIDE-ELECT. Miss Gertrude Maley entertained Wednesday evening with a miscellaneous shower complimentary to Miss Lillian Loeier who will be married next week. Hearts were rlayed at several tables. Favors were given to Miss Myral Beseke and Miss Alice Loeier. Late in the evening, delicious refreshments were served. The invited guests were the Misses Myral Beseke. Ruth McKinney, Blanche Dillon. Marguerite Chrisman, Grace Balzar, Mary Dillon, Jennie Dillon, Amelia Wernstedt. Alice Locier. Clara Maley, Viola Steen, Louise Locier, Alice Maley, Alice Steen and Lillian Locier. TOK LENSES KRYPTOKS combine near and far vision in each len. Eliminates that ducking and peering over your glasses. No ugly joining of two lenses, because the two are coalesced in one. No cement and consequently I no ClOt in 1g Of OVER 200,000 PAIRS of these lenses are in use and we Have fitted our chare so far and will be glad to talk Kryptoks to you. HANER, the Jeweler 810 MAIN STREET F. H. EDMUNDS, Optometrist. COMFOttTS ittunynirog Tnmme PORCH ROCKERS at $1.98, $2.48, $6, up. LAWN SETTEES $1.25, $2.45, up. HAMMOCKS $1 $1.89, $2.50, up

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ZION CITY HAS AN ELECTION SCANDAL

Chicago, June 8. A special grand jury baa begun an investigation into the last three elections held in Zion City, erstwhile mundane home of the late Alexander Dowie, who claimed to be a second edition of the prophet Elijah. More than 200 witnesses have been summoned ia the inquiry which was brought abo.it by the independent faction in the toown, which is opposed to the rule of Wilbur Glenn Voliva, who inherited Dowie'a marftle. At the recent municipal election, Voliva was accused of irregularities. DON'T BURY YOUR CLOTHES. Rag bags are old clothes cemeteries. Half the old clothes are sent there by rubbing and scrubbing them with strong, greasy yellow soau. That makes clothes rot out long before tieir time. It's the other way "round with Hewitts Easy Task Soap, the oricinal white kind. That sends the dirt Hy ing, and how much longer the clothes last! Five cents a cake, at all grocers.

Next Time Ask For GAY-OLA The new kole drink takes away that tired feeling these hot, sultry days Foster Bottling Works Mfgrs. of Ginger Ale, Orange Cider, Soda Water and Bromo-Hygela PHONE 2191. 118 NORTH 7TH ST.

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COMPANY

HENRY SCHROEDER

Henry Schroeder, a prominent mem-" ber of the local lodge of Eagles, waa elected treasurer of the Fraternal Or der of Eagles of Indiana at the state convention at Iogansport yesterday. Other officers elected were: An drew Smith, Indianapolis, President; Manson Reiff, Blnflton, Voce President; Charles A. Rogdon, Warsaw, Secretary; William Radcliffe, Alexandria. Trustee; F. D. Stanton, SSelbyville, inside guard; W. A. Grund, Columbia City, outside guard. The next convention will be held at Indianapolis. LADIES. Don't fail to tUtend the big reduction sale on willow plumes on Thursday. Friday and Saturday at Mra. C. A. Brehm's. 35 North Sth St. See window display. CLARENCE HADLEY MEAT MARKET COR. 13TH & MAIN PHONE 2591