Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 186, 13 June 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1913

PAGE FIVE

ji0W' Office Phone 1121. Residence Phone 1874

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR SATURDAY. Mrs. J. F. HornadayWrill entertain the teachers and pupils of the Primary department of the First Presbyterian Sunday school Saturday afternoon at her home in South Fifteenth street The members of the High School Almunl will meet at eight o'clock in the High School auditorium. All former graduates of the school are invited to attend. An al-freBco affair will be given at the home of President and Mrs. Robert Kelly in College avenue. Mrs. Myron Crane and Mrs. O. O. Smith will entertain in the evening for Miss Edmundson, a bride of this month.

JUNIOR-SENIOR PICNIC. Outclassing anything of its kind ever given by the members of the Junior class of the High school was the picnic given yesterday at Jackson Park for the members of the Senior class. Every one hundred persons attended. The day was spent in a pleasant social manner and with dancing. An elegant dinner was served at mid day. In the evening at six o'clock, supper was served. The committee which arranged for this attractive function was composed of Miss Lois Kelly, Miss Elizabeth Myrick, Miss Mary Converse, Miss Elizabeth Marvel, Mr. Orville Boone, Mr. Clem Ferguson, Mr. Wilbur Ball and Mr. Kirk Ely. The following members of the High School faculty accompanied the merry party, Professor John F. Thompson, Mr. Arnold, Mr. Helman, Miss Elsie Rush, Miss Black, Miss Bishop and Miss Anna Finfrock. The affair will long be remembered by persons privileged attend. The Junior class is to be congratulated upon the success of the event.

concealed in a bed of flowers and was

found by Miss Ruth Evans who read jthe news to the expectant guests, j After congratulations had been ex- ' tended the guests were served. Those who enjoyed this charming affair were Mrs. Myron Crane, Mrs. Walter Snaveley, Mrs. O. O. Smith, Mrs. Call vin Edmundson, Mrs. George Hunt, ; Mrs. Mason Hyer, Mrs. George Reid, j Miss Carolyn Weaver, Miss Edith EdImundson, Miss Irene Dennis, Miss Mary Morse, Miss Franka Edmundson, jMiss Edith Strattan, Miss Fern Owens, j Miss Ruth Evans and Miss Ruby I Crowel. The young people have the best wishes of their many friends. ' The wedding will be celebrated Sat

urday, June the twenty-first. Mr. Iteid is well known in tills city. The announcement will come as a surprise to many.

TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs. J. F. Hornaday will entertain Saturday afternoon from two until five o'clock at her pretty home in South Fifteenth street, in honor of the members of the primary department and the teachers of the First Presbyterian Sunday school. No doubt this will be quite a treat for the little people. The hours will be spent socially and with games.

RECEPTION A SUCCESS. As announced yesterday the reception and informal social gathering arranged for last evening by the members of the Eight A class of the Garfield school was a most successful social event. The affair was held in the chapel. This room was arranged with garden flowers and ferns. The school colors were conspicuous about the apartment. Early in the evening an informal musical program was presented. Miss Mildred Hart man and Mr. Dale Owens played violin numbers. A piano solo was rendered by Miss Helen Hadley. Impromptu talks were given by Superintendent T. A. Mott and Professor John F. Thompson. After the program a social hour followed. About two hundred and fifty guests were entertained during the evening. The girls of the class assisted in serving the refreshments which consisted of ice-cream and wafers. The affair was thoroughly enjoyed by all.

TO COLORADO. Mrs. Frank Crichet and little daughter Miss Ruth, will leave next week for Colorado where they will remain for the summer months visiting with kinspeople.

FOR MISS SHUTE. Among the charming social events for today was the pretty thimble party

j given this afternoon at the beautiful ihome of Mrs. Frank Chambers in

North Tenth street, complimentary to Miss Deborah Shute who will be married soon to Mr. Mather Kelsey. The hostesses for this pleasant event were Mrs. Chambers, Miss Bertha Kelsey and Miss Stella Kelsey. The rooms were prettily decorated with garden flowers. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. A luncheon was served at the close of the function.

ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY.

Among the attractive social events r the week was the pretty announce

ment party given by Mrs. Clarence

Hoffman and Miss Florence Edmundson at the home of Mrs. Hoffman in Kinsey street, Wednesday evening, when the engagement of their sister, Miss Edith Edmundson to Mr. Harry Reid was announced. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns. Roses and carnations were used copiously in arranging the rooms. The evening was spent social and with music and dancing. At a late hour an elaborate repast in several courses was served. The guests were served it three tables. These were appointed with the roses. The announcement was

TO BOSTON. Miss Alice Locke, supervisor of drawing in the schools, left today for Boston, Massachusetts, wnere she will spend her summer vacation with kins-people.

RETURNED HOME. Mrs. J. M. Wampler of North Seventh street, returned home this afternoon from Chicago where she has been entertained for the past few days by Mrs. Judson Rupe. Mrs. Wampler went to Chicago to attend the Wampler-Light wedding which was celebrated Saturday afternoon.

SANG AT FESTIVAL. The Musical Courier gives an interesting account this week of the second annual May Festival given by the Cedar Rapids Choral Union under

yj ' jj ill Special OU Reservoir I Ijliiij with Indicator J !: I ill

: I

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In erery little detail of its construction, the NEW PERFECTION "Wick Blue Flame" Oil Coole-Stove presents the utmost in completeness tnd efficiency. Even its oil reservoir is a marTel of perfection and safety. This reservoir rests npon a feed-tanlc, from which the fnel is distributed to the burners. The reservoir is Independent of the feed-tank, and, to be filled, is merely lifted and turned upside down. There-filling of the NEW PER

FECTION does not require extinguishing the fire in the stove. Explosions and gassy vapors are here impossible. The indicator on the reseryoir is a mighty handy thing. Shows at a gUnce just how much of a 6upply of oil you have. Never gets out of fix. There are scores of other advantages in the NEW PERFECTION Oi! Cook-Stove that your dealer will gladlv demonstrate. See him TODAY!

Standard Oil Company, Chicago, 111. (AM INDIANA CORPORATION) 1)

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the auspices of the Coe Conservatory j of Music in Cedar Rapids. Miss Mary i Ann Kaufman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs ; W. S. Kaufman of West Richmond was i among the soloists. Miss Kaufman ' formerly was instructor in music at ; Cedar Rapids but during the past year j

has been- Etudying in Chicago.

POLK-SHUTE. The wedding of Miss Hilda Shute, daughter ot Mrs. Eleanora Shute and

Mrs. Oakley Polk of Newcastle, will j be celebrated about the middle of July. This will be a most important

social event on account of the prominence of the bride in this city.

Henry Wickemeyer, Mrs. Jefferson i

Cox, Mrs. John Jenkins, Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Fred Libbert, Mrs. William Beekman, Mrs. Frank Watson, Mrs. Robert Haustetter, Mrs. Harry Ryan. Mrs. Ray Kerchival, Mrs. Bunnell, Mrs. Anna William Klopp, Mrs. Fred Bartel. Mrs. August Thomas, Mrs. George McLaughlin. Misses Alice Kamp, Marguerite Kamp, Roma Kamp, Esther Koehring and Miss Kercheval. Mrs. Frank Watson and Mrs. Ray Kercheval will entertain next week for Miss Koehring.

TO GIVE SHOWER. Miss Edith Stratton has issued invitations for a shower to be given Monday evening at her home in West

Richmond in honor of Miss Edith Ed-! mundson, a bride-elect of this month, j

TO GIVE MARKET. The ladies of the Third M. E. church will give a market Saturday in the Johnson store in Main street.

FEW PARTIES. j Maybe it is because this is Friday j the Thirteenth, Nineteen hundred and thirteen, that so few social events are fecheduled for today. The week-end is usually quite gay but this week only , a few events have been scheduled. J VISITING HERE. ! Miss Ora Huffman of Covington, ! Kentucky, and Mrs. George Fulghum ; of Fort Wayne, Indiana, are the guests '

of Mrs. Allen Coggeshall at her home in Richmond Avenue for the weekend.

KITCHEN SHOWER. Mrs. Robert Koehring entertained a number of relatives and friends Wednesday afternoon at her home in South Fifth street, with a kitchen shower, given in honor of her daughter Eima, whose marriage to Mr. George Cox has been announced. Many useful articles were received. A dainty luncheon was served. The guests were: Mrs. Charles MoPresson, Mrs. Tom Allen, Mrs. William Kamp, Mrs. Edward Kamp, Mrs. Henry Kamp, Mrs. Henry Sherb, Mrs.

MISSIONARY MEETING. The members of the Woman's Home

and Foreign Missionary society of the ! First English Lutheran church will hold their annual picnic meeting the j second Wednesday in July at the j

pretty country home of Mrs. Bachmeyer. An interesting meeting of the &ociety was held Wednesday afternoon when the members were entertained by Mrs. Anna Heitbrink at her home in North Twentieth street. There was a large attendance of the membership. Mrs. William Sudhoff read the Bible lesson. Mrs. F. W. Krueger sang a pretty solo. An interesting talk on China was given by Mrs. D. W. Stevenson, who at one time resided in China. Two short articles of interest to the society were read by Mrs. Ida Bentlage and Mrs. Smith. Two letters, one from Alaska read by Mrs. Hunt and one from Liberia writtend by Mrs. Nieble and read by Mrs. Henry Hieger, proved to be both instructive and very interesting. After the program a social hour followed.

VISITING HERE. Miss Lorene Grubbs and Miss Margaret Hough of Greenville, Ohio, are visiting Miss Florence Burgess of South Ninth street.

The easy Resinol way to get rid of pimples

PIMPLES and blackheads disappear, unsightly complexions become clean, clear, and velvety, and hair health and beauty are promoted by the regular use of Resinol Soap and an occasional application of Resinol Ointment. These soothing, healing preparations do their work easily, quickly and at little cost, when even the most expensive cosmetics and complicated "beauty treatments " fail.

For IS years Resinol has been a doctor's prescription and household remedy tor eczema, ringworm, rashes and other skin eruptions, dandruff, burns, sores, etc. Stops itching instantly. Resinol Ointment (50c and $1) and Resinol Soap (25c) are sold by a 1 1 druggists. For sample of each, write to Dept. 31-S, Resinol Baltimore, Hd.

0)0) DM

From beginning to finish the flavor of our meats is excellent. All is the flesh of young stock and possesses that juiciness, tenderness and delicious taste which is entirely absent in meats from older animals.

Weekly Q

BEEF Sirloin Steak at Round Steak at Tender Boiling Beef Short Rib Roast at Chuck Roast, solid meat .... VEAL Round Veal Steak at Loin Veal Steak at Veal Stew at Veal Roast at

17c 17c 11c 15c 14c 20c 18c 14c 18c

Don't Fail to Attend the BIG MILLINERY SALE SATURDAY at Mrs. C. A. Bretim's Panamas at Lowest Prices 35 North 8th St.

PORK Small Lean Pork Chops Pork Steak at

Sausage Links at

16c 16c 12k

uotations LAMB Leg of Lamb 16 C Choice Lamb Chops -fl at IOC Lamb Stew 111 at XXaC Hind-quarter Lamb " at IOC COOKED MEATS Boiled Ham QAn sliced OUC Minced Ham "I CT at IDC Chipped Beef QK at ODL Wieners 1 )1 at 12t Garlic Sausage "j 01 at l-dZL SMOKED MEATS Sugar Cured - rT 1 Bacon JL i2t Sugar Cured 1 Ql Skinned Hams -lOlL California Hams 1 Oln mild cured XtJlC

Zellers

Brothers

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Go.

V7 I THE 6 TORE WITH gjjfe PjCE ""

News for Saturday and Monday

ANNUAL SHIRT SALE CLOSES SATURDAY See Window Display 50c SHIRTS, 39c LOT I. Negligee band shirts (no collar) attached, laundried cuffs. Made of Garner's best Percales neat black and white stripes. Also new patterns in colored stripes and figures. Sizes 14 to 17liSale Price 39c LOT II. Negligee Shirts, soft laundried attached collar and cuffs. Made of fine quality Cotton Pongee, pearl buttons. Has pocket and faced sleeve. Sizes 14 V to 17. Sale Price 39c LOT III. White with neat black stripes. Good quality Madras, attached, soft laundried collar. Has pocket. Sizes 14 to lT1. Sale Price 39c IX)T IV. Genuine Blue Amoskeag Chambray Gingham. The best material for summer work shirts. Attached collar. Faced sleeve. Has pocket. Sale Price 39c LOT V. Our regular Hydegrade" black satine, cut full size, laced sleeve. Sizes 14 to 161. Sale Price 39c LOT VI. Men's regular 50c night shirts, made of Cambric Muslin. No collar. Has pocket. Cut full Sizes 15 to 19. Sale Price 39c Men's Union Suits 49c Cream Mesh Union Suits, closed crotch, short sleeve, ankle length, and light weight, frne ribbed, cream rn short or long sleeves, ankle length, cut full size, well made. Sizes 34 to 46 49c. Ballbrigan Underwear 25c Shirts Long or short sleeces, double seat drawers, sizes 34 to 46 25c. Casseroles 9Sc More of the genuine Gurney Casseroles, with solid brass, heavy nickel plated server $2.00 value everywhere 98c.

Men's and Boys Neckwear 25c. New line of silk summer four-in-hand ties. Tubular French Scam reversible of open end. All the new patterns and weaves in diagonal, cross stripes and plain colors 25c Men's Silk Hose 25c Silk plated hose, heavy heel and toe Black, Tan. Grev and Navy. 25c Pair; half Doz $1.33. Men's Economy Hose 15c; 2 For 23c. Seamless foot, four thread heel and toe Black Black with White feet or sole and all colors 15c Pair; 2 for 25c. Ribbons 25c More new ribbons for sashes, hairbos, girdles, etc. June is the month for ribbons. This lot is five inches wide, comes in satin, moire or taffeta all colors, with plenty of blue, pink and white 25c. Kayser Silk Gloves The glove that ',ives the wearer absolute satisfact.nn. They have the double woven finger tips, do not wear out at the finger end. If you ever had trouble with your srik gloves buy Kavsers and your glove troubles will be over. Short Gloves 50c. 75c, $1.00 Ixsng Gloves 75c. $1.00, $1.50 The Uce Sale Have you visited the lace section? The greatest of all our lace sales is now in progress. See the four special lots: r?c 35c Dor. .rc 55c Doz. 7Ve 85c Doz. 10c $1.10 Doz. Wash Silks Two Its All 27 incres wide, plain and fancy, all the good shades in both light and dark: Ix)t I. 19c worth up to 50c. Lot II. 33c worth up to 63c

German Silver Mesh Purses See the new fish scale mesh. They come in three sites. Priced: 4 inch $2.00 inch $4.00 7 Inch $5.00 SiKK-ial line of round link mesh, with white Mescaline lining, extra heavy frame, pennant fringe in four sires: 4 inch $2.50 T inch $3.50 I, inch $4.2$ 7 inch $5.00 See the extra special in the Railey Unbreakable Mesh 5 inch $130 inch $2.00 7 inch $2.50 Auto Veils SI. 00 See the special 56ti0 Inches made out of a heavy Chiffon, full hem-s-titched in every wanted shade $1.00. Wash Dresses This is an active department at this time. Dresses from $1.IS to $20.00. See the special lot at $4.9. worth up to $10.00. Limited alterations made free of charge on this lot.

Watches 79c Gilt, open face will not tarnish, fully guaranteed for 12 months. The best watch value ever offered 79c Cut Glass 10c The new grape cutting flare tumblers. Handled Sherbets. Fooled Sherbets. 10c each; Per Doz $1.20 Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Seta 25c Grape Cutting See the Window Men's Union Suits $1.00 Essex Mills Poms Knit and B. V. P., knee or ankle length, no sleeves, short sleeves or long sleeves $1.00. Spring Coat Sale All Sprinf Coats grouped Into fire lots now $4.98, $7.98, $10.98, $12.98, $15.98.

J 11.CHA8EMEIER, COJ

ISvsir 15q,Is sTaIhi (Ssis? Yotx can regulate your oven Heat perfectly Your bread will balte evenly sides, top and bottom. GAS RANGES $18 and Up Sold on Easy Terms

ON DISPLAY IN OUR SALESROOM

Richmond Light, Meat & Power Co.

Two Stores EGGEMEYEIK'S T Stores Two Days Grocery Specials

ASPARAGUS TIPS Finest Quality Carmelo Brand Large Cans 19 Cents a Can

NEW POTATOES Fresh Stock Good Size Very Special 39 Cents a Peck

GINGER ALE Large Bottles Sheyboygan Brand Two Days 3 Bottles, 25 Cents

Kentucky Dewberries Fresh Canteloupes Water Melons Home Strawberries Good Oranges Fresh Apricots

STUFFED OLIVES 80 to 85 in Jar rimento Stuffed Sunbeam Brand ' Handsome Quality 27 Cents a Jar.

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR You know it. Universally Used Never Disappoints Special Price 25 lb. Sack, 72 Cents

LAYER FIGS Finest Grade Very Scarce Wide, Large Spread Clean and Fresh 19 Cents a Pound

Swiss Cheese Brick Cheese Rouquefort Cheese Sap Sago Cheese Deviled Cheese Limburger Cheese Edam Cheese Pineapple Cheese Neufchatel Cheese Pim Olive Cheese N. Y. Cream Cheese Snappy Cheese Fancy Head Lettuce, Chickens to Fry or Slew Special Blend Tea For Iceing, Extra Fancy Green Corn

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SONS

1017-1019 MAIN STREET

101 & 40.3 MAIN STREET

1022 Main SI.

Phone 2555

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