Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 190, 18 June 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS, 1913

PAGE FIVE

Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS

Office Phone 1121.

Residence Phone 1874.

SOCIAL EVENT8 FOR THURSDAY. A muslcale will be given In the afternoon at three o'clock at the First Presbyterian hurch. The members ot- the executive board of the Music Study club will give a garden party in the evening at the home of Miss Elizabeth Hasemeler. The members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will give a dance In the pavilion at Jackson park. Piano and drums will furnish the music. The annual picnic of the Alice Carey club will be held. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held In the Post room at the courthouse.

LORENZ-MANN. June, the month of roses, is always a popular month with brides, and several notable weddings have been celebrated this month. Noteworthy among these functions was a wedding which was celebrated today In Chicago. Beautiful in Its simplicity and very attractive on account of this fact was the wedding of Miss Jessie Gladys Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Mann, of South Elghtn street, and Mr. John Wilbur Lorenz, of Chicago, son of Captain William Lorenz, of Sheboygan, Wisconsin. The function was celebrated at the elegant new apartments of the bride and bridegroom In North Ashland avenue, in the presence of kinspeople and a few intimate friends. June roses and ferns were used in arranging the different rooms of the

pretty newly furnished apartment. The ritual was said at high noon, the full ring service being used. The bride, a decided brunette, was beautiful In her wedding gown of hand embroidered crepe trimmed in duchess lace. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and ferns. Miss Regina Lorenz and Miss Esther Lorenz, Bisters of the bridegroom, who reside In Sheboygan, were the bridesmaids. They wore pretty lingerie frocks. Their flowers were corsage bouquets of summer blossoms. Miss Jessie Lynde Hopkins, who was the bride's vocal Instructor -while she studied in Chicago, sang a beautiful program of bridal airs previous to the ceremony. Miss Hopkins will be remembered by musical folk In this city, as she made such a decided success when she appeared in recital at the Oennett theatre last rear under the personal direction of Miss Mann. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Mr. Fred Lorenz, of Sheboygan, Wisconsin. After the ceremony an elegant luncheon In several courses was served. The bride's table, placed in the dining room, was arranged with flowers and ferns. In tne center was a mound of roses Imbedded In ferns and other greenery. The wedding gifts were numerous and very handsome. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz left this afternoon for a wedding trip north. They will spend their honey moon at the bridegroom's cottage in Michigan. The bride's traveling gown was of blue eponge cloth with hat to correspond. They will be at home after August tenth at their pretty home in Chicago. After their honeymoon they will come to Richmond for a short visit. The bride Is afst talented young woman and has a. charming personality. She is an excellent vocalist as well as a pianist. Mr. Lorenz Is In the clothing business In Chicago. They have the best wishes of a host of friends for a most happy future.

Thursday morning for Denver, Colorado, where they will visit kinspeople. They will also be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marchant and Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Marchant, former residents of this city, in Wyoming. Later they will be joined by Mr. Crlchet. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED. Many persons are interested in the beautiful garden party which will be given Thursday evening on the lawn at the home of Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier in South Twenty-first street, by the members of the executive board of the Music Study club.. The affair will begin at eight o'clock. The musical program will be presented indoors, after which a lawn party will be enjoyed. The program bas Tjeen arranged by Miss Alice Knollenberg, instrumental, and Mrs. Lewis King, vocal. Each member is privileged to invite three guests. The program will be: PART I. Piano MacDowell Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier. Largo Dvorak Mrs. Will Reller, Mrs. King. Piano Number Lang Miss Rartel. PART II. Lady of Shalott Bendall Mrs. Charles Igelman, Miss Edith Duke Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Lewis King, Mr. Ray Longnecker, Mrs. J. P. Hill. Miss Alice Knollenberg, piano. Miss Blanche Luken and Miss Ruth Scott, violins.

took this means of extending courtesy to Miss Ivy Russell, who will be married Saturday to Mr. Fred Rossiter. The guests were served at one table in the dining room. In the center of the table was a mound of pink and white sweet peas. Pink ribbons extending from the center to each plate gave a most attractive appearance. At each cover was a prettly little candle. Cluny lace mats, very handsome, adorned the table. At either end were candelabra holding dainty pink candles and capped with plnTc shades. When the ribbons were pulled the guests each received a pretty corsage bouquet. The idea was quite novel and added to the success of the function. An elegant luncheon in several courses was served. Covers were laid for Miss Russell, Miss Irene Hiatt of Winchester, Indiana, Miss Marie Brown, Miss Charlotte and Miss Blanche Bayer, Miss Nell Buell, Miss Ruth Hunt, Miss Alice White, Miss Agnes Cummins and Miss Brown. Af ter luncheon the afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. The bride-elect was showered with many pretty and useful gifts.

Albany. The Grants formerly had a , residence in this city and have a host ; of friends here. Mr. Grant is the son of Charles Grant. They are kinspeople : of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mather. i

DAUGHTER GETS DEGREE. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bennett of North Thirteenth street, and Miss Imo ' Eikenberry will go to Indianapolis this evening and will remain until after the Butlercollegecommencement. Miss ! Ethel Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, will rev? ive her bache-; lor of art degree at this time. j

MUSICAL AFFAIR. The Woman's Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will give an ni-1 formal musical and silver social Thurs-. day afternoon at three o'clock in the ' church parlors. The meeting is open ; to the public. A special invitation is extended to the members of the Sabbath school and the church. Several pretty musical numbers will be ;

given. A silver offering will be taken

TO TWIN LAKE. Mrs. Charles Harris and son and Mr. and Mrs. Golden and son have gone to Twin Lake, where they have taken a cottage.

PICNIC SATURDAY. The members of the nineteen hundred and twelve class of the Richmond high school will hold a picnic Saturday at Jackson parlc.

TO BE MARRIED. The wedding of Miss Deborah Shute, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shute, and Mr. Mather Kelsey. son of

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kelsey, will be celebrated Wednesday morning, June I twenty-fifth, at ten o'clock at the home !

of the bride's parents. Only the members of the immediate families will be in attendance.

ENJOYABLE AFFAIR. A party was given last evening at the North Fourteenth Street mission by the members of the Mothers' club. The society has been holding a membership contest, and the Blues were the victors, having added about forty members to the already large list. The rooms were beautifully decorated by the members of the Blue side. The Reds, the defeated memoers, served the luncheon. An interesting and entertaining program was presented. Mrs. Emma Hadley, Miss Alice Vore, Mr. John and Mrs. George Graham sang, and Mrs. Sutton of Albuquerque, New Mexico, gave several readings. There was a large attendance.

WEDDINGS TODAY. Sveral Important weddings will be celebrated this evening. Miss Grace Stanley and Mr. Guy Stevens, of Washington, D. C, will be married at the pretty suburban home of the bride's parents, near Liberty, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bartel and Miss Ruth Bartel will be among tne Richmond guests who will attend. Miss Stanley Is a graduate of Earlham college and has many friends both at the college and in this city. The wedding of Miss Helen Titsworth and Dr. Binford will be quietly celebrated this evening at the home of Mrs. Samuel Dickinson In East Main street. Professor Elbert Russell will perform the ceremony. The Friends service will be used.

CRITERION CLUB. Mrs. James Woodhurst was hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Criterion club at her home In North Nineteenth street. The affair was in the nature of a thimble party. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. During the afternoon an election of officers, resulting as follows, was held: President Mrs. W. E. Oliver. Vice President Mrs. W. O. Wissler. Secretary and Treasurer Mrs. E. O. Ewan. Assistant Mrs. Charles Groce. After the election a social hour followed and refreshments were served. The retiring officers are arranging for a picnic to be held soon.

RECEPTION TONIGHT. A reception will be held this evening at St. Paul's Lutheran fhureh by the members of the congregation In honor of new members. A musrcal program will feature the evening. Mr. Fred Kennedy will give severaT selections.

PHI DELTA KAPPA DANCE. A dance will be given Thursday evening in the pavilion at Jackson park by the members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. Piano nnc drums will furnish the dance music. A number of invitations have been sent out to persons not identified with the fraternity.

REGISTERED AT HOTEL. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Underwood, of Dayton, Ohio, motered here last evening and registered at the Hotel Westcott. Mr. and Mrs. Underwood were married in Dayton yesterday and came to Richmond to escape their friends. Mrs. Underwood was formerly Miss Florence Geraldine Miller, daughter of Mrs. Alice Becker. Mr. Underwood is the son of Mrs. B. E. Underwood. They are prominent In social affairs at Dayton. They motored to Cincinnati this morning.

The following announcement cards were received today: Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Walton Mann announce the marriage of their daughter, Jesse Gladys, to Mr. John Wilbur Lorenz, on Wednesday, June eighteenth, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen. A home after August tenth 5454 Ashland avenue, Chicago, Illinois.

FOR WISCONSIN. Mr. Russell Wright, a teacher in the Garfield school last year, left today for the University of Wisconsin, Madison, where he will attend school this summer and next fall.

FOR DENVER. Mrs. Frank Crichet and little daughter. Miss Ruth Crichet, will leave early

DANCE AT CEDAR SPRINGS. The first dance of the summer season at Cedar Springs will be given Friday evening at the hotel. A chicken dinner will be served previous to the dance. Persons in this city are invited to attend. An orchestra will furnish the dance music. The spacious verandas ot this pretty hotel will afford a cool retreat for persons who attend these functions. The dances probably will be held Friday evening of each week.

AT BUNGALOW. Mrs. Frank Lackey, Miss Bertha Whitridge, IMss Bessie Whitridge and Mrs. Jeannette G. Leeds spent the day at the Leeds bungalow, south of the city.

VISITING HERE. Mr. Earl Kuhlman of Cincinnati, is the guest of friend in this city today.

MEETING SATURDAY. A stated meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star will be held Saturday evening in the Masonic temple.

TO BE MARRIED.

Miss Pearl India Grant, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Grant, and Mr. Robin A. Grosheider will be married this evening at eight o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, in New

TO GIVE MARKET. The Ladies' Aid society of the United Brethren church will give an allday market Saturday at the market house. The public is invited to attend.

Minn, Miss Marie Shram, Miss Ruby j Lemon. Miss Marie Wefcer, Mr. and Mrs. Will Klute. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snaveley, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hodge,! Miss Katherine Sherman, Miss Alice 1 Bussen, Miss Gladys Scott. Miss Setta Card. Miss Rosella Mathews, Mrs. Parry, Miss Clara Sperling. Miss Carolyn George, Miss Gaynelle Frants, j

Miss Imo Eikenberry, Miss Edna Ferling. Miss Florence Beck, Miss Rose Kerling, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Groves of Dublin, Miss Del Bowers, Miss Rose Brinker. Miss Clara WeisbroJt, Miss Edith Runge, Miss Ruth Evans. Miss Margaret Hasemeier, Miss Elizabeth Niebuhr. Miss Elsie Thomas, Miss Elsie Hawekotte, Miss Myra Chamness. Mr. Harley Noggle, Mr. Alva Alexander, Mr. Clyde Hunt, Mr. Aaron Sittloh, Mr. Gus Hoelscher, Mr. Frank Dickinson, Mr. Everett Wiechman. Mr. Scott Morse. Mr. Harry Eadler, Mr. Ralph Cain, Mr. George Thomas, Mr. Lane. Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Forest Klute. Mr. Thomas Eeilig. Mr. Horton lennison, Mr. Rhinebolt Burkhart. Mr. W. M. Huffman. Mr. Clayson Gormon, Mr. Roy McMullen, Mr. Wayne Beeson, Mr. Gale. Mr. Harry Denny, Mr. Roy Miller. Mr. Charles Miller. Mr. Al Meyer, Mr. Selby Williams. Mr. Newbaugh. Mr. Henry Uousc'n. Mr. Ed Neuman, Mr. Lyn Mather, Mr. Lynn

Hoyser, Mr. Harry Young, Mr. Everett Buhl, Mr. Howard Miller. Mr. William Weist and Mr. Hollo Phillips, of Pittsburg, Pa.

tained in a delightful manner last evening at the home of Miss Kelly in North Twelfth street. An abundance of daisies and ferns were used In decorating the rooms where the guests were entertained. The evening was I lent socially and in sewing for the . i ide-elect. A luncheon was served at the close of the affair. The guests were Miss

Ruth Peltz.

Ethel Marlat E. E. Meyer, cago. Miss Swain. Miss Kramer, of

Nusbaum. M

ren Hi'.L of

Rohe. Miss Weidner.

Miss Mary Peltx. Miss

t. Miss Grace Smitn, Mrs.

Mrs. Weisgerber of ChiAlida and Miss Ellen Fannie and Miss Clara New Here. Mrs. Lee B.

rs. Otto Helns. Mrs. War-

Chicago, Mrs. George-

Haiel Roach and Mrs.

DANCE A SUCCESS. A most successful dancing party, and a function which proved to be a charming social event of the early summer was the dance given last

evening at Jackson park pavilion by

Mr. Harry Noggle, Mr. Alva Alexander, Mr. Aaron Sittloh, Mr. Gus Hoelscher and Mr. Frank Dickinson. Beautifully engraved invitations were sent out the latter part of last week. Piano and drums furnisher the dance music. Among the dancers were Miss Leona Woodwarth, Miss Lena Burkhart, Miss Viola Stein, Miss Alice Stein, Miss Kathrine Sullivan, Miss Alice Hasecoster, Miss Lena Weisbrodt, Miss Josephine Burkhardt, Miss Pearl Mc-

PICNIC PARTY. About thirty persons members of the Progressive Literary society enjoyed a picnic party yesterday at Glen Miller Park. Supper was served at six thirty o'clock. The club has concluded ita work for the season.

FOR MISS SWAIN. Honoring Miss Ellen Swain, who will be married next week. Miss Ada

! Kelly, Miss Mary Peltz, Miss Ethel

Marlatt and Miss Grace Smith enter-

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AWFUL PAINS FULLY DESCRIBED

A Lady of Pizarro Tells Story of Awful Suffering That Cardui Finally Relieved.

Pizarro, Va. "I suffered for several years," writes Mrs. Dorma A. Smith, ''with that awful backache and the bearing down sensations, so fully described in your book. "I tried doctors and other medicines and found little relief, until 1 was induced to try Wine of Cardui, when I found instant relief and today I can heartily recommend Cardui to all suffering women and thnk there is no other as good." In some instances, Cardui gives instant relief; in others, it may take a little time. But in all cases of female trouble Cardui can be depended on to be of benefit, as it is a specific remedy for women and acts in a curative way on the womanly organs. As a general tonic for women, to build up your strength, improve your appetite, bring back rosy cheeks and make you look and feel young and happy, nothing you can find will do so mucn for you as Cardui. Your druggist has it N. B. Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattt. Oooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn.. for Special Instruction, and 64-page bonk. Home Treatraetl for Women. wot in plain wrapper, oa reaucjt-

TO GIVE DANCE. Mr. Smith and Mr. Verlin Foland will give a dance Wednesday evening, June twenty-fifth, in the pavilion at Jackson park. The young men are members of the Jolly Time Dancing club, and a number of the members have received invitations to attend. A colored orchestra from Indianapolis will furnish the music. Invitations must be presented at the door.

LUNCHEON FOR BRIDE-ELECT. A beautiful social event for today was the luncheon given at oneo'clock by Miss Ethel Brown and Miss Alice White at the home of the former 1n South Fifteenth street, when they

Free' Free'

Free

Demonstration of the lasting wave at Mrs. Blickinstaff 46 Y2 S. 8th St. This harmless process will make your hair curl to stay curled. Shampoo, rain or dampness will not make this natural wave straight ; on the contrary, it will make it curl all the more. I guarantee this work to be permanent. Ladies' come and see me I will be in Richmond two weeks.

Elflme. Custer

46 2 So. 8th St.

Phone 1524.

SE3&ES&

"THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET"

You'll Do Better at Drullt Brothers

-THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."

Coolness

Gbmfort

Summer Birrd'ttire

prxu:jLCwrt ir , 1 ; m iigj gylOQO I r 1 i it h MljJ FMaaDD u- rs3 if jf

ITS DIFFERENT Summer Furniture that is Afferent from what every family in town has, is what we presume you want. We have the most inexpensive kind here, but also the "different" kind which costs a little more, but it is certainly worth it. You are by the store occasionally are you not? Drop in and rest in some of it. Inspect it. Price it. You'll like it.

A Solid Oak 4-Ft. Two-passenger Swing Complete with

chains, finished in mission,

priced special at

$1.98

A Solid Oak, Mission Finish, Complete Suite Chair, Rocker and Rocking Settee, large, comfortable pieces, well made,

priced at

$9.85

A Solid Woven Fibre Rocker

Regular $4.50 value; only a

few of these left, priced special at. .

$3.49

A Complete Fibre Suite Chair, Rocker and Straight

Settee, a beautiful suite, fin

ished in forest green, priced . .

S14.85

EVERYTHING FOR THE PORCH Chairs, Rockers, Swings and Settees A Solid Oak Fumed Finish, Suite, Complete Chair, Rocker and Rocking Settee, made of selected ma- (J- f QpT terial, priced.. Di-O.OeJ

We Are Exclusive Agents for the Celebrated Gibson Refrigerators Priced $6.50 to $28.50

iV

Beginning Thursday Cut prices on all peanut braids, Panamas, trimmed and untrimmed hats.

MrSo Co Ao Biretmnni 35 North Eighth Street

--"-"' -liil i Mm " jj" hi

4

Caunt'U: Tell What is on the other side of a man's gate by his walk. Some people know me by my work, others know me by my walk. Would like to get acquainted with you. A trial is all I ask.

1. WELLING

D.

Special

rices for

his Week

Gentlemen's Suits, dry cleaned and pressed QQ

Gentlemen's Trousers, dry

cleaned and pressed at

25c

Boys Knee Pants Suits, dry cleaned and pressed Ladies' Dresses, dry cleaned

and pressed at

$1.00

Ladies' Skirts, dry cleaned and pressed 50 C Ladies Jacket Suits, dry cleaned and A A pressed tPX.UU

We might suggest that you have your furs or winter clothes cleaned it will help to keep out the moths. All Work Guaranteed. Work Called for and Delivered.

Pin by

D. M. WELLING, Proprietor. Office and Plant 711 S. II St.PHONE 1072

Si