Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 207, 9 July 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1913

PAGE FIVE

mm?

Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS

Office Phone 1121.

Residence Phone 1874.

80CIAL EVENTS FOR THURSDAY. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held In the Post rooms at the court house. Honoring Miss Arline Shreeve, who is soon to leave Richmond, a dance will be given in Jackson park pavilion. A picnic will be held at Glen Miller park in the afternoon and evening by the members of the Sunday school of Trinity Lutheran church. Mrs. A. D. Gayle will entertain informally at her home in South Sixteenth street. The Aid Society of the United Brethren church will meet In the afternoon in the Sunday school rooms in the church. Mrs. E. O. Mott will be hostess for a meeting of the Woman's Aid Society of the Second Presbyterian church at her home, 208 North Twen-ty-Irst street. ' The Earnest Worwers' Society of the Central Christian church will meet in the afternoon with Mrs. Theodore Gist at her home, 125 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Charles Marlatt will be hostess for a meeting of the Woman's Aid Society of Reid Memorial Hospital at her home in North Ninth street.

FOR MRS. EARHART. A pretty social affair for this morning was the reception given at the beautiful home of Mrs. Harry Mather In South Eighth street, out of courtesy to Mrs. Will Earhart of Pittsburg, a former resident of this city. The weather was ideal for the affair, which added materially to its success. Mrs. Frederick Miller entertained with Mrs. Mather. About the rooms were arranged garden flowers and ferns. The spacious veranda also had been decorated with flowers, and many guests enjoyed its coolness during the receiving hours. Among the guests were members of the Ticknor club and members of the Music Study club, Mrs. Earhart having been a prominent member of both organizations when a resident here. Many beautiful gowns were in evidence. Punch was served throughout the morning. Mrs. Mather Kelsey, assisted by Miss Bertha and Miss Stella Kelsey presided at the punch bowl. In the dining room beautiful white blossoms were used in decorating. Over fifty guests were entertained. The invited guests were Mrs. James M. Carr Mrs. J. M. Coate, Mrs. E. B. Clements, Mrs. Frank Chambers, Mrs. John B. Dougan, Mrs. Gilbert T. Dunham, Mrs. D. W. Dennis, Mrs. Will Earhart, Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor, Mrs. Mary Grant, Mrs. I. M. Hughes, Mrs. L. T. Lemon, Mrs. D. L. Mather, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. R. M. Rea, Mrs. A. W. Reed, Mrs. J .R. Rupe, Mrs. John M. Wampler, Mrs. M. H. Dill. Mrs. A. Kelsey, Mrs. Fred II. Lemon, Mrs. J. M. Thurston, Mrs. J. M. Bulla, Mrs. J. A. Coffin, Mrs. E. Davis, Mrs. H. C. Downing, Mrs. George Ford, Mrs. J. H. Hopper, Mrs. Jessie Cory Grant, Mrs. J. F. Kibbey, Mrs. John Hield, Mrs. F. C. Kibbey, Mrs. James Stanley, Miss Strickland, Mrs. Edwin Rupe, Mrs. Underhill, Mrs. F. Van tlxem, MrsT G.yZeller, Mrs. B. F. Land, Mrs? t-oofi, A Mrs. H. H. Huntington, Mrs. Jennie Yaryan, Mrs. J. W. Corwln, Mrs. Edward Fisher, Mrs. Ray Holton, Mrs. E. S. Curtis, Mrs. Druitt, Mrs. Frank Braffett, Mrs. Lemon, Miss Mary Lemon, Mrs. Benton Addington, Mrs. Thomas J. Graham, Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Mrs. James Judson, Mrs. Charles S. Marvel, Mrs. Harry Jay, Mrs. Otto Krone, Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Miss Alice Knollenberg, Miss Edith Nicholson, Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. Jay, Miss Mary Jay, Mrs. Herbert S. Weed, Miss Laura Gaston, Mrs. Clayton B. Hunt, Mrs. William Campbell, Mrs. Knodle, Mrs. Edgar Hiatt, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. E. R. Beatty. Mrs. M. F. Johnston, Mrs.' E. G. Hill, Miss Sarah Hill, Mrs. Mather Kelsey, Miss Bertha Kelsey and Miss Stella Kelsey.

I afternoon at four o'clock when Miss I Mary Emma Smith, daughter of Mr. (and Mrs. S. W. Smith, became the bride of Mr. Herbert Tebbetts, son of

jthe Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Tebbetts. The

affair was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents in College avenue. The wedding guests numbered seventy-five. The house was arranged throughout in a most effective manner with white sweet peas and Aaron Ward roses. The ceremony room was pretty with its embellishments. The bridesmaids, Miss Rachel Calvert, Mis3 Edna Wilrnan, Miss Edith Wildman, of Selma, Ohio, Miss Carolyn Sharpless, of Whittier, California, Miss Wilma Reeve, of Canby, Indiana, and Miss Mildred Barrett of Indianapolis formed an aiple for the bridal party, entered the ceremony room first and formed an aisle for the bridal party. The girls are college friends of the bride, having attended Karlham college. They wore beautiful lingerie frocks and carried bouquets of Aaron Ward roses. Miss Pauline White played the wedding march for the entrance. The bride came down the aisle to the altar unattended. She was met by the bridegroom and his father, the Rev. Mr. Tebbetts, who performed the ceremony. The bride wore a handsome gown of white charmeuse trimmed in Venetian lace. She wore a real lace veil, which reached to the bottom of her pretty gown. Her boquet was a shower of Bride roses. Immediately after the ritual had been said, Miss Mildred Barrett sang, accompanied by Miss Pauline White. After the ceremony the guests were invited into garden where a luncheon was served and congratulations extended. The young people received many handBome presents. Their hosts of friends extend hearty congratulations and wish them much happiness." There were several out-of-town guests in attendance.

TEBBETTS-SMITH. The first notable wedding for the month of July was celebrated this

WONDERFUL DRUG THAT STIMULATES GROWTH OF HAIR And Revives Pigment-forming Cells That Give Hair Its Natural Color.

Hardly any of us are entirely free from dandruff or other scalp affections. Millions of us, so long as the trouble is slight, do little or nothing to cure the affection. Other millions are trying to do something, but getting no results, by applying all sorts of fancy colored and fancy named hair "tonics." You are not likely to get much benefit, if any, by using any preparation that does not contain the one known drug that positively stimulates the growth of hair. The eafe and sure way is to mix your own tonic or go to a reliable druggist and have him mix it for you. Here is a simple formula: 6 oz. ordinary Bay Rum, 2 oz. ordinary Lavona de Composes, drachm Menthol Crystals. If you choose, add one drachm of your favorit perfume. Apply to the scalp with finger tips night and morning, to destroy dandruff, to stop falling hair, to cleanse and beautify the hair, and to stimulate the growth of the hair. This treatment is recommended to stimulate the growth of the hair even in cases of complete baldness. If your hair is prematurely gray, try it and see if It will not make the pigmentforming cells active enough to completely restore the natural color. This formula contains no dye or artificial coloring matter, but is designed to make nature produce the natural color in the natural way. Any druggist can supply you with the ingredients or mix the tonic for you. (Advertisement).

A PASSERBY. Times of excitement do roll around in Richmond now and then , even though the young people who are home for the summer from various institutions of learning remonstrate to the contrary. Excitement? Just listen! Scarlet hosiery is being worn, and right here in Richmond. With the advent of the split skirt milady has a new subject to lie awake planning, and that is how to produce the startling and at the same time attractive effect in the matter of silk hosiery to wear with the aforesaid skirt. The mode of dressing is quite different this year than ever before. Vivid colors seem to be the things. They are in evidence most any time you may pass down the street.

DINNER THIS EVENING. Mrs. E. R. Beatty will give an informal dinner this evening at her home in East Main street, in honor of Mrs. Will Earhart of Pittsburg and Miss Wheeler of Kentucky, who is the guest of Mrs. A. D. Gayle. After dinner the guests will form a party at the Murray theatre to see "Alias Jimmy Valentine."

AT BAR HARBOR. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Topping, nee Miss Rhea Reid, of New York, have taken a cottage at Bar Harbor for the summer.

DINNER FOR MAIDS. Complimentary to her bridesmaids who were her attendants at her wedding this afternoon, Miss Mary Emma Smith gave a beautifully appointed dinner last evening at the home of her parents in College avenue. Pink sweet peas were used to appoint the table. Covers were laid for ten guests. The bride presented the maids with handpainted plates and cups and saucers, edged in gilt and beautiful monogramed. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith, Miss Edith Tebbetts, Miss Carolyn Nicholson, Miss Rachael Calvert, Miss Edith Wildman, Miss Edna Wildman, of Selma, Ohio, Miss Carolyn Sharpless of Whittier, California, Miss Wilma Reeve of Canby, Indiana, and Miss Mildred Barrett of Indianapolis.

PARISIAN AFTERNOON GOWN

X .'

I if

4 i

&LK

with a beautiful birthday cake, on which were eight-six email flags Although somewhat feeble in body, Mr. Smelser is active in mind, and vigorously discussed the topics of the . day with hid guests. Those attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. j Thomas Smelser, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- j ence Smelser, Miss Gertrude Smelser and Master Eugene Smelser, of Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. John Adams of : Frankton; Mr. and Mrs. Winfield i Smelser, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCon- j aha. Mr. and Mrs. RaJph Druley. Mrs. i John Druley, Mrs. George Hart, Miss j

Mabel La Fuze, Miss Elizabeth Smel ser and Mrs. James Beeson.

assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Edith Woodbury, and Mlsa Adda France Goodwin. The guests were: Misses Ruby Davis, Imogene and Louise Miliikan, Margaret Gillies. Helen and Josephine Jeffrey. Jean Bond. Adda Fran ces and Harriet Goodwin. Hazel Guyer, Mabel Ice. Harriet Parson. Marguerite Hatch, Winifred Brown, Mary Hernly, Emma Polk. Katherine Hunt, Helen and Edith Gronendke and Mesdanies W. H. MacDonald, Ward M. Canaday and Harry Cometh. Newcastle Star.

SEWING CIRCLE. A meeting of the Spring Grove Sewing circle was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. A. Bulla in Spring Grove. Mrs. George Nichols, of Clyde, Ohio, who has been visiting Mrs. William Wood, and Mrs. Harry Gallagher, of Dayton, Ohio, the guest of Mrs. Hoover, were the special guests of the afternoon. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. At the close of the affair a luncheon was served. The nxt mooting will be held in a fortnight. The hostess will be announced later.

TO MICHIGAN. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Gaar of East Main street left today for their summer home in Michigan where they will remain for some time.

An elegant dinner was eerTed at coon, and in the evening dainty refreshments were served. The guests enjoyin the day were Miss Edna Starr. Misa Kathryn Lamb. Miss Marie Harris.

Miss Dorothy Crawford, of Newport, Kentucky: M!ss Laura Xeff. Mr. Elmer Prg. Mr. William Landon. Mr. Kay West of Muncie; Mr. E. R. Potter of Terre Haute; Mr. C. A. Porter of Elkhart, Indiana. Mr. Thomas Yoorhees. Mr. Earl Voorhees. Mr. Jesse Voorhees. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis and Master Malcolm Davis.

Conrad, of Flrat M. E. cturcb, was present and gave an interesting talk

Mr. HiDer mat asaifted tn entertalnins by Mrs. Ella Thomas, president of jth socity. LUht refreshments wer I served. There was a good attendance

and the meeting was a pleasant one. TO JOIN MRS. POTTER. Mr. Vernon Potter CAme op (rota Clnricr-atl to join Mrs. Potter (nee Miss Cora Kirby). who has been visiting kicspeorle here for some time.

TO VISIT HERE. Mrs. Robert Iouglas (nee Miss Marie Polletz), of Chicago, has come for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Polletz. at her apartments in the Keystone.

MEETS THURSDAY. The Earnest Workers society of the Central Christian church will meet Thursday at twothirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Theodore G. Gist, Uo South Thirteenth street. As this is the rei:ular business meeting every member is urged to be present.

VISITING HERE. Mr. Gus liaer of Rloomington. Illinois, is the guest of Mr. Frank L. Funk for a few days.

Afternoon gown of vanilla chiffon embroidered with large flowers of the same color over a white foundation. The kimono bodice, with long and full sleeves, edged at the wrist by a velvet piping, is opened in V in front to the waist and shows a crossed white net yoke, the edge of which is trimmed with a narrow white net shawl finished round by a white net frill. The waist is grilled by a band of "frichsia" velvet ribbon, making a twisted bow on the middle front, enhanced by a jewelry ornament. The higher part of the skirt is of plain chiffon embroidered, making with a high band of "vanilla" charmeuse a long tunic draped In front, making a point on the left side, turns round the right hip to come up to the waist and making at back a basque. At the right side, under the under tunic falls another draped point. The underskirt of vanilla charmeuse is plain and round.

HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. John Dietz of North Fourteenth street, have returned from Lancaster and Millersville, Pennsylvania, where they have been visiting

j relatives. Mr. Dietz attended the re

union at Gettysburg while in Pennsylvania.

TO VISIT HERE. Mr. Leroy Lacey will arrive tomorrow from Kokomo, Indiana, to visit with relatives at 611 South B street before going to Elgin, Illinois, where he has accepted a position.

TO GERMANTOWN. Miss Marguerite Deuker and Miss Marjorie Beck have gone to Germantown to visit Miss Edith Bertsch for a few days.

MEETS THURSDAY. The Mother's club of the North Fourteenth Street mission will meet Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the mission. All members

!flrr InvltAfl tr attanrf Rov TVnman

Kenworthy will give a talk.

Patton and Miss Florence McGuire. After the game a luncheon was served. Miss Florence McGuire will entertain the club next week at her home in East Main street.

IS QUITE ILL. The many friends of Mrs. Erie Reynolds will be sorry to learn that she is seriously ill at her home in East Main street.

TO GULL LAKE. Mrs. Frank Lackey has as her guests at Gull Lake, Mrs. Frank McCurdy, Mrs. Thomas Nicholson, Miss Alice Forkner, and Mrs. Maud Gray.

MEETS THURSDAY. The Woman's Aid society of the Reid Memorial Hospital will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Marlatt at her home in North Ninth street. The meeting will be called at two thirty o'clock.

DINER TONIGHT. Miss Ella Downing will give a dinner this evening at the Hotel in Cedar Springs in honor of her guests who are spending several days at her apartments in the Wayne.

TO CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carr of Westcott Place left this morning for Chicago for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Quinn. From there they will take a lake trip.

ENTERTAINED CLUB. Mrs. Julian Cates was hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club at her apartments in the Pelham. Mrs. Henry Patton, of Danville, Virginia, and Mrs. Walter Fowler, of Chicago, former member of the club were the guests for the occasion. The time was spent playing bridge. Favors went to Mrs.

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION. On Friday Mr. Jacob Smelser of Frankton, Indiana, celebrated his eighty-sixth birthday anniversary at his home. The affair was in the nature of a garden party. The lawn was beautifully decorated with flags. The embellishments were arranged by the ho3t. At noon a bounteous dinner was served. The table was appointed

PARTY AT MURRAY. Miss Marguerite Downing of Chicago, Miss Isabel Downing of Pittsburg, Miss Ruth Colliver, Miss Ruth Boyer, Miss Margaret Worsham of Terre Haute and Miss Ruth Miller of Miamisburg, who are forming a house party at the apartments of Miss Ella Downing in the Wayne, formed a box party at the Murray theatre Tuesday afternoon to 'see "Alias Jimmy Valentine" as presented by the Francis Sayles players.

RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Hugh Moore and son, Donald, of Kokomo. who have been the guests of Mrs Emma Eva at her home. 51t North Nineteenth street, have returned home. Mrs. Ella Shugars and children of Union City are now the guests of Mrs. Eva.

NVOIHOIW OX Mr. and Mrs. John Smser and little daughter, of the Wayne apartments have gone to Michigan, where they will spend the fortninht.

TO MICHIGAN. Mr and Mrs Wilbur Hibberd and children have gone to Michigan for an outing

CALED MEETING. A called meeting of the Woman's Aid Society of Fifth Street Methodist church was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Jes?e Evans at her home in North Sixth street. Arrangements wt re made at that time for a market to be givn Saturday at the Johnson store in Main street.

FOR NIAGARA FALLS. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Wolfe left today for Niagara Falls and Toronto, Canada, where they will visit for some time.

TO BE MARRIED. The wedding of Miss Hilda Shute, daughter of Mrs. Kleanora Shute, and Mr. Oakley Polk of Newcastle, will be celebrated Thursday morning, July seventeenth, at ten-thirty o'clock in the liicksite Friends church.

FOR MEMBERS. The reception to be given this evening in th Moose hall by the order of lady Moose will be for members only. A guessing contest will feature the evening. Refreshments will be served. There will be no cards.

FOR MUNCIE GUESTS. Miss Alsa Voorhees delightfully entertained a company of friends Sunday in honor of Mis Kathryn Lamb and Mr. Ray West of Muncie, Indiana.

REGULAR MEETING. The Woman's Home Missioanry Society of Grace M. E. church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Maggie H. Miller at her home 50 South Thirteenth street. The devotions were led by Mrs. Ellen Fox. Some very interesting facts were given by Mrs. W. B. Freeland upon the topic for the day. "Work In the South." This was followed by short talks by Mrs. Ella Ptrsonetto and Mrs. Maggie H. Miller. Mrs. Mary Compton conducted the Home Mission enigmas. Miss Ora

TO FORT THOMAS. Miss Blanche Luken will leave to-

! morrow for Fort Thomas. Kentucky, j here she will spend her vacation.

TO SPRINGFIELD. Mrs. Charles P. White has rttunusl to Springfield to visit Mrs C. A. P.og-

i iers after a pleasant visit with her

sister. Mrs. A. C. Lindemuth. at her home. i: South Fifteenth street.

INVITATIONS OUT. I Invitations readirs as follows wet

tnnt out this morning: Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Elmer Jones rejuvt the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Edna Blanche, to Mr. CharW Everett Chapman.

I Wednesday evening the twonty-thirj

of July, one thousand nine hundred, and thirteen, at light o'clock. One hundred and four South Thirteenth street, Richmond. Indiana. At home After September first. Columbia City. Indiana.

TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery

fey

TO BAS LAKE.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dill left today

for a fortnight's stay at Bass Lake.

ATTENDING CONVENTION. Mr. Omar Murray is in Atlantic City where he is attending a convention of the Bill Posters' association.

MEETS THURSDAY. The Aid Society of the Second Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E. O. Mott at her home, 208 North Twenty first street. All members are invited to attend.

GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wells of Muncie, Indiana, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chrow at their home, 217 North Tenth street.

OF INTEREST. The home of Mrs. Tarry Coffin, in South Main street, was the scene of a beautifully appointed tea party Monday afternoon, given in honor of her niece. Miss Gretchen Gassier, of Springfield. Illinois. Mrs. Coffin presided at the tea table, which was lovely with daisies and candles, and waS

Colonial Sherbet Glasses Tall and Short Stems. Special Sale 98c per Dozen JENKINS & CO-

Make Trucks Pay Use

.Mem- n-""Zs:

Keep them busy, and properly LUBRICATED. Polarine is made in ONE GRADE that lubricates every type of motor in every kind of car or truck. It maintains the correct lubricating body at any motor speed or heat, and flows perfectly in zero weather. It keeps every friction point protected with a durable slippery film. Millions of parts have run for years on Polarine practically without wear. The World's Oil Specialists make it after 50 years experience with every kind of lubricating problem and a study of all makes and types of cars. Polarine is worth to you many times its cost, because it stops the largest part of motor truck depreciation. Try it for three months and note the saving in repairs. STANDARD OIL COMPANY iAX LIELJi COKTOtATIOX Uakwrm mf Special Lmbricmtina OiU for Lxadin Ettinrnmnw md Indmatriml Workm of tkm World

if ft

l-.t.

CLEM-W

tW(Ean

Started oil this morning with the usual throng. Prudent buyers have long since learned what "Cleanup" means at Nusbaums. Scores of Bargains such as these:

V.)

Ladies' Percale House Dresses, made to sell at $1.00, Special (Qn price, now OcCLadies' Gingham and Percale House Dresses, made to sell at $1.25, QQ now OtC Fine Lisle Tissues, gingham and linene Dresses, worth $3.00, (T - Q $3.50 and $4.00 !JL70 Ladies' well-made Ratine, Linen, Silk Gingham, Seersucker and Madras Dresses, the coolest, newest styles, worth $5.00 and $6.00, rt Qf special price tPmtUtJ Wash Dresses of Voiles, Embroidered Lawns, All Linen, Corduroy, fine chic garments, actually made jQ 'TfT to sell at $6 to $7.50 DO. I D Black Silk Coats that sold QfT QfT up to $25.00, now D I UD

All Ladies' White Lingerie Dresses of Voiles and sheer materials, made to sell up to $6.00, (JO IJtZ Special price tyO I O White Dresses, made to sell at $6.50 to $10.00, Special price Ql ITff now 4 D Ladies Fine Lingerie Dresses, actual $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 QfT fT F values, now cJ)ffO Misses' and Juniors' $5 and $6 twopiece Wash Suits, Special (J0 Qr price now txdmUfJ Ladies' $10 to $25 Silk Pongee and White Serge Coats, to QfT clean up Ladies Fine White Woolen Jacket Suits; these are actual QFv $15 to $25 values D I UfJ

One Half

1 Aff ALL CHILDREN'S LIGHT WEIGHT WOOL JACKETS 1 Aff 2 3ll 2 to 14 years, selling from $2.50 to $15.00, now 2 Vll

ALL LADIES' AND MISSES' WOOL JACKETSJust the thing for vacation time. All new models, this season's coats that were actually made to sell at $10.00 to $25.00, now just

Come in and see the all this week

NUSJB

AUM C