Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 216, 13 June 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAXLADIU3I AND SVN-TIXGXlAlIf TUESDAY, 'JUNE 13, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

,V Edited bv Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas v

BREAKAWAY SEASON. See the man with dreBS-sult caseBee blm up to the steamer race.. Bee the woman all tied up. Hurrying with a brlndle pup. See the preachers doctor, too: How they rush and push by you! 8ee the courts closed Judges gone Only court now's on the lawn. See the houses In the town All shut up the curtains down, Goody news and wicked flee To the mountains and the sea. Cboo-choo honk-cars raise the dust Got to get away or bust. Still the open cars are full; People grab the straps and pull. , Some folks never get away; Always some one has to stay. What a dull old town 'twould be, If all hiked off to land or sea! ,

Rev. E. G. Howard, Mrs. E. G. Howard,

Miss Cora Hebbler, Miss Elizabeth

Krueger, Mr. E. D. Knollenberg. Miss Alice Knollenberg, Miss Lena Lelve,

Miss Ida L. Meyer, Miss Ella Minter, Miss Elma Nolte, Miss Alice Nolte, Mr. Oliver Nusbaum, Mrs. Oliver Nus-

baura. Miss Nettie Parker, Miss Golva

Painter, Mrs. Laura Pille, Mr. William Romey, Mrs. William Romey, Miss Mae Ross, Miss Jean Robs, Miss Alice

Swain, Mis Sarah Swain, Miss Esther

uecke. Miss Virginia Thomas, Miss

Elizabeth Wissler and Miss Ada Eben-

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY. Miss Ruth Mashmeycr is entertaining the members of the Tuesday Bridge club this afternoon at her home in South Fourteenth street. Members of the East End Aid society of the First Christian church, are netting In the church parlors. The Senior class of the high school Drill present a play In three acts this evening at the high school auditorium. The public is cordially Invited to attend. The Gonzaga Council of St. Andrew's church will give a lawn party this evening on the church lawn. The Aid society of the West Richmond Friends' church, is meeting at 207 College avenue this afternoon. Mra. W1J1 Torbeck is hostess today for a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Jeannette Broertnan, a June bride. The members of the Woman's Home

Mlsslonury society, of the Grace

Methodist church, will hold a picnic late this afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. C. Price, west of the city.

PARTY FOR GUESTS. Honoring several out of town guests

who are in the city visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. W. H. Keisker

gave a very charming party Monday

fternoon at her home in North

Twelfth street. The house was arranged throughout with flowers. Cards

and needlework were the main features of the afternoon's diversions.

ater the guests were invited to the

dining room where a delicious lunch

eon was served. The appointments

were in rcu ana Krevu. in uic venter of the table was a cluster of red

roses intermingled with fernery. Can

dlesticks holding green candles and

capped with dainty shades were plac

ed at various intervals on the table. These adding to the beauty of the ta

ble appointments. The guests were Mrs., Webster Parry with her guest.

Mrs. Jirsa, of New York; Mrs. Howard

Rice, with her sister, Mrs. Staughnton

of Kentucky; Mrs. Edward JJueker,

Mrs. Mary Patterson, of Dayton, Ohio, who Is visiting Mrs. Bueker; Mrs. J. W. Lamson, Miss Dirca Lam son, Mrs. Edward Curaton, Mrs. Wi Porter and Miss Georgia Cole.

BETA PHI BANQUET. The first annual banquet of the Ileta Phf Sigma fraternity, one of the youngest organisations in the city, was held last evening In the private dining

room at the Hotel Westcott and proved to be one of the most successful

fraternity affairs ever held In this city. The table had been attractive ly appointed for the occasion. An

elaborate dinner In six courses was

served. A number of toasts were given after the banquet. Mr. Charles

Williamson acted as toastmaster. The

to cn the various phases of fratorn.. life were given by Mr. Edward Scott. Mr. Everett Ackcrman, Mr. Ray

Draper, Mr. Edwin Flook, Mr. Wey-

man. Mr., Charles 'Knell, Mr. Richard Sedgwick, Mr. Ray Wickemeyer, Mr.

Abbott and Mr. Hubert. Wann. The

principal talk of the evening was giv

en by Mr. Herbert Weed, the popular secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who was

the guest of honor. At the ' close of

the festivities the halls, parlors and

corrldora of the hotel resounded with

the old Beta yell given by the "frat

Those participating In the affair were Mr. Charles Williamson, Mr. Raymond

Wickemeyer, Mr. Charles Buell, Mr. Hubert Wann, Mr. Weyman. Mr. Ever

ett Ackerman, Mr. John Longstreth

Mr. Harold Meyers, Mr. Edwin nook,

Mr. Edward Scott, Mr. Ray Draper,

Mr. Thomas Logan, Mr. Xenephon King. Mr. 8telnkamp. Mr.' Wlilard

Kaufman. Mr. Richard Sedgwick, Mr.

Abbott, Mr. Cox, Mr. Faul Newlin and

Mr. Murray. TO HOLD REUNION.

The women who are members of the

Class of '7? of the New Garden school

will hold their annual picnic Wednes

day, June Twenty-first at the old New

Garden school grounds, south of Foun

tain City. Last year the class held

its reunion in Glen Miller park and

about fourteen members were present There will be several other guests invited to attend the picnic. The affair

promises to be most enjoyable.

WILL MEET WEDNESDAY. . The Woman's Foreign Missionary

society of the First English Lutheran church, will meet Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock with Mrs. William Fledderjohn, of South Twelfth

street

RECEIVING CONGRATULATIONS.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barrett .of

Bloomlngton, Indiana, are being con

gratuiated by their many friends in this city,, upon the birth of a baby

daughter. Mrs. Barrett was formerly

Miss Edith Matthews and has often

visited here the guest of Mrs. Russell

Garr of the Huason Flats.

ANNUAL BANQUET.

The annual banquet of the Trifollum society of the First English Lutheran

church was held at the home of Miss

es Elma and Alice Nolte on South

Fourth street last evening, and was

served by a cateress. The rooms and

tablea were elaborately decorated with rambler roses. Mr. E. B. Knollenberg,

the retiring president of the society,

acted aa toastmaster. After the ban

quel ine roi.owing toasts were re

sponded to: Trifollum" Mrs. O. P. Nusbaum. . "Suffragette" W. H. Romey.

"Lads and Lassies" Miss Virginia

. Thomas.

-Auto Ought to" Rev. E. G. How-

ard. "Bubbles" Ida L. Meyer.

The program was Interspersed and followed by a number of selections on

the Columbia Grafonola In charge of

Lewis G. Pilgrim, which added much

to the pleasure of the evening. This

was the last meeting of the society for

the year and closed a very profitable

study of the country of Spain.

i no guests tor tue evening were

Mrs. 8trawbrldge, Mrs. J. E. Smith

Mr. Frank Darland. Miss Margaret

Knollenberg. Miss Miriam Krone and Mrs. 8chartele. The members present

were Miss Effle Benning, Miss Gert

rude Bartel, Mr. Henry Bentlage, Mrs.

Henry Bentage, Miss Elizabeth Con

ley, Miss I mo Elken berry. Mr. William

hloff. Mrs. William Eloff, Miss Emma Engelbrecht. Miss Anna Fetta. Mra.

Elisabeth Foreman, Miss Elva Harris

Vereffee, Mr. and Mrs., Bert Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Benner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McDaniel, Mr. George Graham and family, Mr. Henry Kendrick and family. Miss Kate Patty, Miss Madge Dadlson, Miss Alice Vore. Miss Flossie Fulton, Mrs. Margaret Benner,

Mrs. Etta Dadisman, Mr. Harry Benner, Mr. Howard Burgess, Mr. Edward Piehe and Mr. Frank Dadisman.

DINNER PARTY. Featuring Sunday's social schedule was the all-dinner party given by the members of the Unity club for their husbands and families. The affair was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huffman, west of the city. The house was decorated throughout with carnations. The same flowers were also utilized in appointing the table. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wyncoop and family, of New Hope, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyers and son Irvin; Mr. and Mrs. James Harris and family, M. and Mrs. Isaac Fuller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huffman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Banning. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lahman and family, Mr. Wallace Reynolds and daughters, Miss Cora and Miss Maude Reynolds, and Mr. Harry Turner.

INVITATIONS ISSUED. Invitations reading as follows were

issued today:

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schumaker

Invite you to be present at the mar

riage of their daughter, Katherlne to Mr. Howard D. Geier on Wednesday morning, the Twenty-eighth of June, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Eleven at nine o'clock" St. Andrew's Catholic church Richmond, Indiana

TO SAIL THIS MONTH. Mrs. Howard Campbell and daugh

ter, Mrs. Frances, Campbell Corwin,

Will sali from Japan sometime this

nonth.

MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Friends' Missionary society will

meet Wednesday afternoon at two-fifteen o'clock at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Kenworthy, on the National Road,

East

PLEASANT SURPRISE. A very pleasant surprise was given

Mrs. Will Plehe at her home on North I street, Sunday In honor of her birthday anniversary. The guests were seated at two long tables which were fiiled with many good things to eat.

Dinner was served at mid-day. The

afternoon was spent socially. Later ice cream and cake were served. Those

composing the party were Mr. and Mrs. George Piehe, Mr. and Mrs. Frank

YEAR BOOK ISSUED. The Trifollum Literary society of the First English Luther church has issued its year book for 1911-1912. The cover design of the booklet is very attractive being embellished with

the Shamrock. The program for the

coming year will be:

October 9 The Hub ....Miss Alice Knollenberg Music Mrs. Alice Krueger

Current Events.. Mr. Oliver Nusbaum

Leader of discussion Miss Elizabeth Conley Hostess, Miss Elizabeth Krueger. Social committee, Elma Nolte, Jean Ross, Emma Kemper, Mrs. Foreman and E. B. Knollenberg. November 3 Some Eastern Cities. Miss Elma Nolte Music Mr. E. B. Knollenberg Curren Events ....Miss Ida I. Meyer Leader of discussion Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum Hostess, Miss Alice Knollenberg. Social committee, Alice Nolte, Lena Letve, Elizabeth Conley. Mr. .William Eloff, Mrs. William Eloff, Golva Painter.

December 11 A Trip Through the South Mrs. .William Rome Music Miss Imo Elkenberry Current Events. .Miss Virginia Thomas Leader of discussion Mrs. E. G. Howard Host, Mr. William Romey. Social committee, Elva Harris, Alice Swain, Rev. E. G. Howard, Effle Benning, Mrs. Laura Pille. January 8 The Lone Star State . ... Mr. E. B. Knollenberg Reading Miss Anna Fetta

Current Events. ,

.' Miss Elizabeth Krueger Leader of discussion' ............... Miss Ada Ebehack Host, Mr. Henry Bentlage. Social committee. Sarah Swain, Mae Ross, Mrs. Henry Erk, Dr. F. W. Krueger and Nettie Parker. February 12

Sunny California ..Miss Sarah Swain Music Miss Jean Robs Current Events ..Rev. E. G. Howard Leader of discussion Miss Lena Lelve Host, Mr. Oliver Nusbaum. Social committee, Mrs. Romey, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Bentlage, Mrs. Henry Bentlage, Miss Elizabeth Wissler and Cora Hebbler. . March 11 The Wonders of the Yellowstone . . Dr. Krueger Music Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum Current events Miss Ella Minter Leader of discussion Miss Anna Fetta '. Hostess, Miss Lena Lelve. Social committee, Mrs. Krueger, Mr.

O. P. Nusbaum. Esther Tuecke, Virginia Thomas, Alice Knollenberg. - April g - Through the Lakes to Mackinac . . ." Miss Emma Engelbrecht Music Mrs. Romey Current events ...... ." '. . . . . . .... . . " ........... ..." Mrs. Henry Bentlage Leader of discussion r. ......... . ......Miss Mae Ross Hostess, Miss Elma Nolte. Social committee, Imo Eikenberry, Ella Minter, Mr. William Romey, Gertrude Bartel, Mayme Nusbaum. May 13 Grand Rapids Some Interesting. Features Mr. William Romey Music ....... Miss Alice Knollenberg Current events. . . .Mrs. F. W. Krueger Leader of discussion Miss Esther Tuecke Hostess, Miss Gertrude Bartel. Social committee, Emma Engelbrecht, Everett Bolander, Ada Ebenhack, Anna Fetta, Ida L. Meyer. June 10

Annual banquet. The officers are: Miss Elma Nolte, president. . Miss Ida L. Meyer, vice president. Miss Elizabeth Krueger, secretary. Mr. William Eloff, treasurer. . Miss Emma Engelbrecht, corres

ponding secretary. Program committee, Miss Ida L. Meyer, Mrs. William Romey, Mrs. Henry Bentlage. FOR MRS. JONES. Mrs. Erie Reynolds has issued invitations for a bridge party to be given Saturday afternoon at her home in East Main street, as a courtesy to Mrs. Shuman Jones, of Los Angeles, California, who is here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jones of North Eleventh street. FOR MICHIGAN. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith, of East Main street, will leave the latter part of the week for Northern Michigan, where they will spend the remainder of the season at their summer home. WILL MEET WEDNESDAY. The Epworth league of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday evening Instead of Tuesday even

ing with the Misses Edna and Elizabeth Phelps at their home In North Twenty-first street. All members and friends are invited ta attend.

TO CONNERSVILLE. Mrs. Harry Chase and Miss Florence Falck went to Connersville yesterday to attend the birthday celebration of Miss Elizabeth Remington, a niece of Mrs. Chase.

WILL MEET WEDNESDAY. The Perseverance Bible class of the First Baptist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Helen Jones at her home, 126 North Sixth street. All members are invited to be present.

VISITING HERE. , Mr. E. G. Ellabarger and Mr. R. L. Ellabarger of St.- Louis, spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellabarger, 303 North West Third street.

GUESTS. AT CINCINNATI. Miss Lena Johnson, Miss Mary Morrow, Mr. Clifford Cooper and Mr. Tom Johnson visited friends in Cincinnati Sunday.

FAMILY REUNION. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carrington and Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles Carrington en-

' REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. M. Wikblow's Soothixo Svncr h been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILH TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It BOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS.

ALLAYS all PAIN ; CCRES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for D1ARRHCEA. It is absolutely harmless. Be sure and ask for " Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and Ul.e no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.

MM.

oc at Your Grocer. Look for this Label It insures you getting the best to be had Say "Bayer's" and say it plain, at all grocers

Indisputable Shoe - Facts

FACT. Shoes are for feet. FACT. The feet are often subjected to aches and pains because of ill-fitting shoes. FACT. You have some time or other experienced some of these aches or pains. FACT. You don't desire any more of them. FACT. You should buy your shoes at Teeple's. Especially your summer low-cuts. Do it today. Your price is surely here. Teeple Shoe Co.

1. HASEMEItC

LAMES KEAPY-TO-WEAK DEPARTMENT An event in Price Cutting never before equalled in this Store. The Following Columns make interesting and very Profitable Reading.

1 TT Q We have just what we advertise, the priee ( y quotations are genuine. No ficticious price .JLW o marks. Every thing marked in plain figures.

17 Ladies' Black Serge and Broad Cloth Jackets, formerly $5.00 to $15.00; sizes 34 to 45, Now Half $2.50 to $7.50 6 Ladies' Covert Jackets, formerly $5.00 to $17.50, now 98c to $2.98 13 Black Taffeta Silk Jackets, formerly $7.50 to $22.50, Now $2.98 to $9.98 1 Silk Pongee Suit, size 36, formerly $25.00, now . $7.98 4 Cream Wool Suits, formerly $18.50 to $25, now $5.98 to $7.98 2 Cream Wool Jackets, formerly $10.00, now $2.98 1 Long Pongee Coat size 36, formerly $17.50, now ...... $7.98

20 Ladies' Jacket Suits In Wash Materials 10 formerly $4.00 to $6, now $1.98 6 formerly $6.50 to $9, now $2.98 4 formerly $10 to $15, now $3.98 18 Black Taffeta and Satin Coats, all the latest and newest effects, formerly $7.50 to $22.00, Now $5.00 to $14.50 12 Ladies' Linen Wash Suits in white and natural linen, formerly $7 to $11.50, now. .$4.50 to $7.50 7 Junior Jacket Suits in -wool, sizes 13 to 17 years, formerly $11-50 to $16.50; now choice $4.98

8 Ladies' Jacket Suits, wool, formerly $17.50 to $65.00, Now $11.50 to $21.50 42 Ladies', Misses' and Junior Jacket Suits, formerly $10.98 to $60.00; now just half price. These are wool, all this season's latest styles. Now only $5.49 to $30.00

tresses

Our entire stock of one-piece Silk Dresses, 42 in number, all new, the season's latest creations,, formerly $10.00 to $22.50, Now .. ... .... ... $5.00 to $11.25

tertained the sixteenth annual reunion of the Hunhour family in Glen Mil

ler park. An elaborate dinner was en

joyed by all. Those present were Hen

ry Harmon and family, Edward Harmon and family, Victor Harmon and

family, Bruce Hoffiek and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Hunhour of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fidler Mr. and Mrs. George Fidler and son

Gerald, of Muncie, Mrs, Elitabeth Ru fie of Parker, Mr. and Mra. George Ayler of SpringSeld. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Huston and daughter, Madonna, and son Oral, of Anderson, Mrs. Kenfer Barnes and son. Jesse. George Bis hop and Mra, Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Levis Newcorab, Paul Brehm, Blanche Oldaker, Chester Hoffiek and Lincoln Poppoff.

Health and Beauty Notes By Mrs. Mae Marty n

Edith: Xo, I do not believe in "dry shampoos." If you were going to wash your face, would you even think of rubbing powder on it? When you need a shampoo ask .your hairdresser for

a canthrox shampoo or buy the can-j throx at any drug store and prepare!

the shampoo at home by dissolving at

teaspoonful of canthrox in a cup of hot water. The cleansing lather of this shampoo will remove the excess oil and all dirt and dandruff from the scalp pores. Your hair will rinse easily and dry quickly. This is the most beneficial shampoo I have ever used. It is very refreshing to an itching scalp and makes the hair very soft, silky and so fluffy there will seem to be twice as much of it. You will find nothing better than this shampoo for promoting a clean, healthy condition of the hair and scalp. It is not expensive and will not cause the hair to become dull and streaky like soap shampoos do.

on your face if yon want your complexion to remain smooth and free from that muddy look.

Martha: If you have any fears of becoming bald, now is the time to save your hair. By getting one-half pint alcohol and one ounce quinsoin at your druggist's and mixing ' with one-half pint cold water you will have the finest remedy imaginable for dandruff and falling, lifeless hair. Rub this tonic into the scalp twice a week and

you wilt soon see a wonderful Improvement in your hair. It will take on a healthy color and become glossy and

abundant. This tonic is not sticky,

and will instantly relieve scalp itching. I know of many hairdressers who use

this tonic exclusively and with fine re

sults. It- is equally good for both light and dark hair.

W. M.: Your dull, weak, expressionless eyes can be made clear, beautiful and sparkling by putting in each eye twice daily a few drops of a simple tonic made by dissolving an ounce of crystos in a pint of cold water. This inexpensive tonic is very soothing and strengthening to weak, tired or inflamed eyes. Oculists find it excellent for treating granulated lids and eye troubles generally. Its strengthening properties make it a great aid to those who wear glasses.

Mrs. G. K.: You may be able to reduce your weight simply by exercising

and dieting, but you can easily has

ten the reduction with the following:

Dissolve four ounces of parnotis in one and one-half pints hot water; when cold strain out the sediment; take a

tablespoon ful of the liquid before

each nieai and you will find it a splendid dissolver of fatty tissues that will

not yield to other remedies. It is

harmless, Inexpensive and has restor

ed many to their former slender fig

ures and given sure relief from the

burden of being too fat.

M. R. C: A good, inexpensive lotion to take way that shiny, oily, sal

low look - to your complexion can be prepared at small cost as follows: Dissolve tour ounces spurmax in onehalf pint hot water; when cool add two teaspoonfuls glycerine and apply to the skin, rubbing gently until dry. This will whiten and beautify your skin without leaving that powdered look. You will find this lotion far better than powder, as it not only gives your face a fresh, youthful tint, but does not rub off or show like powder. I find it excellent for preventing and removing freckles, skin pimples and as a protection to the skin from the sun and wind. Do not use powder

Mrs. C. K.; For that tired, worn--

out feeling you need a good tonic to

build up your strength, energy and

appetite and remove from your blood

those impurities, which cause pimples, sallowness and other skin troubles. You can prepare at home an

inexpensive, beneficial tonic as toh".

lows: Dissolve one-half cup sugar and one ounce kardene in one-half pint alcohol, then add hot water to make a full quart. .Take a tablespoonful "before each meal. I cannot recom--mend this tonic too highly as a reliable spring medicine. It will give you new life and ambition and turn your pimply, sallow complexion Into a new, ' fresh one. For stimulating the organs of the body to normal action you will4 find this simple, old-fashioned tonie just grand.

Mrs. N. C: Even at your age of 40 there can be no good excuse for your -complexion not looking just as smooth, fresh and plump as it did 15 years ago. I want you to try a cream-jelly that 1 have found very fine for clearing up a dark, rough, wrinkled skin. You ' can make it yourself by dissolving an' ounce of almozoin In one-half pint cold water; then add two teaspoonfuls glycerine, stir and let stand over night before using. Apply this to your face and you will soon find those large, '

dirt collecting pores : smaller, your

blackheads and wrinkles gone ana your complexion smooth and clear. As a skin beautifier, I have never seen its equal and I know you will like it.

Betty: A simple paste made with' podwered delatone and water will rid your face of those unsightly hairs. -Get an ounce of delatone from the druggist and with a little water mix some to form a paste, then spread on hairy surface and ? after remaining two or three minutes rub off and wash 1 the skin. Delatone costs a dollar an '. ounce, but it does the work qnickly.

Ctarrfe! Ctoeinfto! ...FOR CANNING... This is CHERRY WEEK At The PHOENIX GROCERY Phone 1S35

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