Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 177, 5 June 1914 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1914

PAGE FIVE

MTWi

MAS XJ

Edited by

ELIZABETH R. THOMAS

Phones: Office 1121. Res. 1874

Social Calendar

The -wedding of Dr. Mahlon Bristol, of Iansinp, Mich., and Miss Lucy Smyser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alunzo Smysor, will be solemnized in the morning at 10 o'clock at a church in Hay View, Mich. Mr. C. Brown and Miss Mary Ukins will be married at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Jennie Livingstone, 2008 North D street. , Mrs. Otto Ileins will entertain at her apartments on South Sixth street, in honor of Mrs. Warren Hill and Miss Sadie Hill, of Chicago. A social will be given in the Masonic. -Temple by the members of the Eastern Star.

joying the day were. Messrs. and Mesd nines James Brown of Webster, Dan Paddock and grandson, Daniel, of Brownsville; Dan Stevens and daughters, lluth, Edna and Lois, Joseph J. Bradbury, Clinton Kusseil and daughter Thelma, Wate Colvin and family of Centerville, J. B. Colvin, Mrs. Susie Hailsback, Misses Effie and Myrtle Railsback, Mamie Bradbury, Nora Farlaw, Mrs. Lulu Dunlap and son Harold of Eaton, O., Mr. Frank Bradbury, Mrs. Lucius Paddock, .Mrs. Effie Colvin of Anderson and Mr. Homer Farlow. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hirschburg are leaving today for Houston, Tex., where they will attend the National convention of the T. P. A. At the close of the convention they will take a Pan-

American cruise.

The Aid society of Middleborough, will give a nnirket at the market house in the afternoon. The Central Aid society of the First Christian church will give a penny supper at the church.

An ice cream social will be given in the town hall at Chester by the Aid society.

The King's Daughters, an organization of the South ICighth Street Friends church will meet with Mrs. Harry Fornshell, 1115 North 1) street. A meeting of the Kings Herald Band and Light Bearers will be held in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church.

Captain Stanley M. Landrey of Birmingham, .Ala., captain of the revenue cutter Winona, which cruises around the Atlantic coast and the Gulf of Mexico, is the guest of Mr. I-Yank Conner at his home on North Eighteenth street. Captain Landrey is en route to Logansport, where lie will vis

it his mother for a few days. The Captain and Mr. Conner attended school together at Torre Haute and 1 wero boyhood friends. J Mr. John Saunders and Mr. George i Saunders will spend Sunday here with i friends and relatives. They will be ; accompanied home by Mrs. Saunders who has been spending the week with! kiuspeople.

Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beatty will give a dinner in the evening for Mr. and Mrs. Lee Botitillier, t their home on East Main street. Among the guests from without the city who will attend the Brown-Likins wedding Saturday are Dr. and Mrs. Bosenberry of South Bend. Mrs. W. N. Tallant of Columbus, )., Miss Frances Frost of Dayton, O., Miss Louise Bethel of Columbus. ()., and Mrs. Elizabeth Hogan of Holyoke, Mass.

Mr. James Mediin attended a dance at Winchester last evening. Evangelist R. R. Price will make an address of interest to Bible students this evening at the Pythian temple. South Kiglnh street, at 7:00

I o'clock. The public is cordially in

vited to attend.

The wedding ot Mr. Codrus Brown, of Fort Wayne and Miss Margaret Likins, a sister to Mrs. Jean Livingstone, will be solemnized Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at the home of the bride's sister on Nejh I) street. Twenty-four guests, in 'tiding relatives and near friends will be in attendance. Rev. I. S. Bridge, of Grace M. E. church will perform the ceremony.

Invitations reading as follows have j been received by friends in Richmond: j Mrs. Gillies

will give in marriage her daughter Margaret to Mr. Ward M. Huston on Wednesday evening, the twenty-fourth of June, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, at half-past eight o'clock. Four hundred an ten South Fourteenth street, New Castle, Indiana.

i he honor or your presence req uested.

Friend? of Mr. Will Brooks gave him a delightful surprise Tuesday evening of this week at his home near Middleborough. The evening was spent socially and with music and games. A luncheon was served. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Will Brooks, Charles Townsend, Clarence Addleman, ira SIuk, Will Duke, Charles Duke, Walter Sieweke, Harvey Kirkeu of near Richmond, Blue Williams, A. J. Little. George Baker, Russell Clark, Albert J. Williams, Frank Nossett. Phairn Miksell. Mont Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Beard and Mr. and Mrs. Gungle; Messrs John McDowney, John Hawkins, Harry Brown, Floyd Brown, Carl Addelman, Harvey Shank, Charles Farmer, Paul Duke, York Little, Lawrence Cook. Paul Williams, Harry McEldowney, Emmet Sieweke, Edgar Duke. Ora Gungle, Frank Beard, Ernest Norris, Wayne Brooks, Odas Nossett, Gerald and Willard Mikesell, Misses Ona Williams, Alline Williams, Helen and Dona Williams, Carrie Nossett, Anna Marie Clark, Mildred Sieweke. Mary MeClure, Vilrna Baker, Elizabeth Norris. Fern Addelman, In"x Townsend, Verna Baker, Alta Williams, Anna Cook, Edna Duke, Nellie McEldowney. Maud Baker, Sara Roes, of Indianapolis, Mr. Simon Norman, of Chicago, Forest Romer of Dayton, and Miss Dav eson.

Miss Myra Chamness will leave Saturday for Chicago where she will attend the sessions of the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs, which will be held in that city beginning Tuesday. June 0, and continuing ten days. While there she will also visit her sister.

An assembly party will be given this evening in the pavilion at Jackson

' park by Mrs. Frank Crichet for all

young people who have been attending j ! liar dunces during the winter. Piano

and ..rums will furnish the dance r,iu sic.

; Miss Doris Poinier has p.one to La- , fayette to spent tile sinner with her ' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George 1 Poinier. ! ! Mr. Robert Greene, of Eaton, O., j was in the city a short time today, en ! route to Winchester, lud., on business.

; All members of the King's Herald j i Band and Light Bearers are invited 1 ; to fUtend the meeting which will be ! ' held Saturday afternoon at l!:i:o at I the church.

Swisher, Mary Yergin, Marie Drummer, Hilda Martin, Harriet Thomas, Ruth Shroyer, Helen Firth and Hazel Stevenson. The Edison Diamond Disc furnished the music at the meeting of the missionary society of the First Methodist church held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. L. E. Turner at her home on North Twenty-first street. "The Conqueror," a rantata, written by Charles H. Gabriel, will be presented Sunday evening by the choirs of St. John's Lutheran church. The program is as follows: Part I. Praise Ye the Lord Chorus Now is Christ Risen Chorus Easter Echoes Duet Misses Oda and Flora Sturm. Hosanna Chorus Jesus Lives and So Shall I Duet Miss Mary Niewoehner, Mr. Albert Frauman. The King of Glory.. Duets ami Chorus Misses Oda and Flora Sturm, Messrs. fins Kauer and Harry Wiesehahn. In Heavenly Love. .Sextet and Chorus Misses Helen Wiesehahn. Marie Dulling, Oda and Flora Sturm. Messrs Chris Full;', Raymond Duuing. Judge Me O Lord . . . Duet and Chorus Miss Eda Schuerman, Mr. H. Zimmerman. O Sacred Heart Duet Misses Edna Schuerman. Helen Feeger. Part II. The Voice of Triumph Chorus Hosanna Solo and Chorus Miss Marie Schneider. Rivers of Song Duet Misses Oda and Flora Sturm. God So Loved the World Solo, Duet and Chorus Mr. Harry Pilgrim. Misses Ruby Pilgrim and Dorothy Schneider. The Lord Reigneth Chorus Gently, Lord .Male Voice Quartet Messrs. Raymond Duning, Gus Kauper, Harry Wiesehahn, II. Zimmerman. Christ is Risen .. Ladies Voice Quartet Misses Ruth Zimmerman, Eda SchuerMisses Eda Schuerman, Helen Feeger. Frauman. Bless the Lord Solo and Chorus Miss Anna Roecker. Crown I Mm Duet Misses Bertha Baumgartner, Anna Roecker. Christ is Risen Today Duet and Chorus Miss Viola Blomeyer, Mrs. G. Horning. Love's Redeeming Work is Done. . . Ladies' Quartet Misses Helen Feeger, Ruth Zimmerman, Eda Schuerman, Oda Sturm. Hallelujah Chorus A. J. Feeger, Pastor. H. Zimmerman, Director. W. C. Yierneyer, Acompanist. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps was held Thursday afternoon in the post room at the court house. Several business matters were considered at that time. Arrangements were made for flag day, June 14. Mrs.

Mary Dempsey of Illinois, a former member, was present. The organization wishes to thank all children, Mr. Fred Lemon and all who donated flowers and assisted the corps in celebrating Memorial day. Mrs. L. M. Coate and daughter Miss Myrtle, of North Seventh street, left day for Detroit, Mich., and other northern point. They will be gone about two weeks.

morning at 10 o'clock in a church at Bay View, Mich., where the Smyser's have their summer home. The announcement of the engagement was made early in the week. Only a few relatives and friends will witness the ceremony. They will remain at Bay View for the summer. A meeting of the Woman's Aid society of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church" was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A.

Mrs. Wallace and two children of Auburn, Ind., and Mr. Roy Jackson of Dayton, O., have returned home after attending the high school commence

ment held last evening at the Colise- j um. Their brother, Mr. Robert Jack- .: son, was among the graduates. i

Harsh, on South Third street. The house was prettily decorated throughout with garden flowers and ferns. The color scheme red and green was carried out in all the appointments. Between thirty and thirty-five members were present. The afternoon was spent making articles to be used at the hospital. It was decided to hold the annual picnic at the hospital grounds Friday, June 12. Late In the afternoon the hostess served a delicious luncheon in several courses.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Philip Birck on North Thirteenth street. Mrs. Harry Fornshell will be hostess Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home, 1115 North D street, for a meeting of the Kings Daughters of the South Eighth Street FYiends church. All members are Invited to .be present.

(Additional society on page six.)

A Richmond male quartet, composed

j of Messrs C. F. Hutchins, first tenor; : i Judge Boggs, second tenor; Hugh.

Foss, first bass, and W. H. Luring, second bass, will sing at the Memorial : services to be held at Chester Snuday , afternoon at 2 o'clock. The musicians ' will make the trip in Harvey Wilson's : car. The members of the organiza-! tion are well known in this city and have appeared in concerts and recitals a number of times and with sue-j cess. Three of the members are choir 1 directors in Richmond churches. Other j music will be furnished by the White-1 water band of twenty pieces. Attorney Fred White will make the address. . Miss Augusta Mering, of Indianapolis, formerly a teacher in the Richmond high school, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clark at their home on North Thirteenth street, for a few days. i

On account of the prominence of the bride in this city many persons are interested in the wedding of Miss Lucy Smyser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Smyser and Dr. Mahlon Bristol, of Lansing, Mich. The wedding will be solemnized Saturday

DRESS-SHIELDS AND i ARM-PITS WET? The misery and damage caused by excessive arm-pit perspiration can now be quickly and effectively stopped. PERSPI-NO, a powder, is simply applied to the arm-pits or teet, or wherever there is unnatural and abnormal sweating. The result is that instead of having arm-pits wringing wet, and the feet damp, they are kept just as naturally fresh and dry as any other part of the body. Dresses, waists, coats and shirts will no longer be soppy, fade, turn yellow and be ruined. Dress-shields them-1 selves will remain dry. I There will be no more misery and 1 embarrassment as a result of arm-pit j perspiration. PERSPI-NO is unexcelled as a foot-pow der also, keeping

the feet cool and dry and destroying

compieiejy an ouor. u aiso removes I all odor of perspiration and body , ! odors, and prevents chafing. PER-; i SPI-NO is sold at drug stores in easy-' to-use packages, of two sizes, 25c and 50c. The 50c size contains 2 times; j more than the 25c size. If the drug-i

gist cannot supply you, it will be sent direct by the Perspo Company, Chicago, 111.

FRECKLES

Now Is the Time to Get Rid cf These Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling asliamed of your freckles, as

double remove

The hours were spent sewing yesterday afternoon when the Aid society of the First Baptist church met with Mrs. Addison Parker at her home on South Fifteenth street. This was a called meeting and the attendance was iargt. In two weeks another meeting will be held. Members of a Sunday school class of the First Methodist, church, taught by Mrs. J. W. Howe were given a picnic party Thursday afternoon and evening at -Glen Miller park. Those enjoying the affair were Misses Verna

othine druggist

the prescription othine strength is guaranteed to these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of double strength from any

and apply a little of it night and morning ami you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for double strength othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. ( Ail vert isornont)

These Stores EecQMiEend

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Mme. IsebelPs Toilet Requisites These stores sell only the highest class merchandise. That is why they were selected to handle Mme. Ise'bell's Toilet Preparations. These merchants know every item in their stocks. They value their commercial reputations. You know they would not recommend Mme. Ise'bell'B Toilet Preparations if there was a single doubtful article in the entire line. They know each and every Mme. Ise'bell's Preparation is guaranteed to contain only the highest grade ingredients and to be chemically pure.

MADAME ISE'BELL'S EXQUISITE FACE POWDER Softens and improves the skin while beautifying it. Blends perfectly with the natural tone of the complexion. Comes in three shades, Naturelle, Brunette .and While. Price 50c. MADAME ISE'BELL'S NATURAL BLUSH ROUGE Gives a natural tint to pale cheeks and lips. Price 50c. MADAME ISE'BELL'S ROSE BLUSH STICK ROUGE A splendid rouge in a convenient form. Is healthful and soothing. Price, 25c. MADAME ISE'BELL'S LILAC HAND WHITENER A few drops applied after washing make hands soft and white and prevent chapping. Price, 25c.

MADAME ISE'BELL'S SKIN FOOD AND WRINKLE PASTE Ideal for massage, feeding and nourishing the skin, filling out and obliterating wrinkles. Two sizes. 50c and $1.00 MADAME ISE'BELL'S FLESH WORM ERADICATOR Cleanses the pores of blackheads, pimples and other blemishes. Has a bleaching and healing effect. Price, $1.00. MADAME ISE'BELL'S TURKISH BATH OIL Keeps the skin smooth, clear and healthy. The right thing to use after automobiling golfing or any other outdoor sport as a substitute for soap. Two sizes, 50c and $1.00. MADAME ISE'BELL'S D. C. DEPILATORY POWDER Removes superfluous hair without pain or injury. Price $1.00.

For nearly half a century leading actresses of Europe and America, and the world's most beautiful women have depended upon Mme. Ise'bell's and restore the charm and attractiveness that go with a clear complexion.

the stars of grand opera Preparations to preserve

W. H. Dickinson, 1025 Main St. Fosler Drujy Co., 6th and Main St.

Fosler Drug Co., 105 Richmond Ave. A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. W. H. Ross Drug Co., 804 Main St.

Clem Thistlethwaite's Three Stores The Westcott Pharmacy Westcctt Hotel.

The World1 Most Famous Beauty Expert 332 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILLS.

CTHE 6 TORE WITH ONLY QMS Bwwr www mmmvm gigV!

MUMMY SPECSA

TOR MEM j

Mrs. Lewis King had charge of the music at the Eaton (Ohio) commencement exercises held last evening at the Armory. An orchestra and a chorus furnished the masic The numbers of these organizations wore splendid and reflected creditably upon the work of Mrs. King during the past year. Dr. David W. Dennis of Earlham college, made the address. Several persons from this city attended.

Mrs. Ella Huddleston. of Pasadena.

Cal., win arrive s-atuniay lor an indefinite stay with her brother, Mr. T. P. Hutler and family of South Eleventh street. Mrs. Huddleston is a former resident of Richmond, and her many friends will be glad to greet her again.

Miss Nola Savage of Muncio is the Etiest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Neal at their home on North Eighteenth street.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Colvin were pleasantly surprised Wednesday at their home south of the city, it being the seventy-sixth birthday anniversary of Mr. Colvin. An elaborate dinner was served at the noon hour. Those en-

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c Anneal Spring Shirt Sale 1850 Shirts on Sale Saturday Morning.

Sl.09 Shirts . .

79c

5Ce Shirts . .

All new goods, made to our special order. See the Window display.

p4 VERY MAN has one particular weave in a JC Straw Hat. That's the reason we have every weave that's made. To serve you best is our constant aim. We want your business and will buy the best that money can buy for your particular wants.

THE

925 Main

When a Suit

Bears Thi

It Means Correct I

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LOT I Light Blue Anioskeag. Chambray Shirts, attached collar; this is a most, satisfactory work shirt for summer; it is easily laundered; fast colors; per feet workmanship; cut full; sizes 14 to 17; 50cevery where. Sal.- price 3)C LOT II Eight Blue Anioskeag Chambray, same as lot number one, only the collar is higher and has the link point. The cuffs are the soft French laundered style, r0c and Toe everywhere. Sale l"' 39 LOT III "Blue Bell" Cheviot, darker than the chambray and a little heavier; has faced sleeve; attached collar; sizes HVa to 17; 50c everywhere. Sale price 39c LOT IV Cotton Cream Pongee, an ideal shirt for outing wear; negligee with soft laundered collar and cuff; pearl buttons; has pocket and faced sleeve. There is only five dozen of this number, sizes 14 V2 to 17. Sale price ... 3

1224 pieces of hijjh grade Men's Jewelry, including Cuff Links, Scarf Pins and Tie Clasps. These were bought at a big sacrifice and are worth from .30c to $1.00. Each piece fully guaranteed. If not entirely satisfactory will be replaced with new prods. To move them quick we have marked them. Choice 23e Each.

LOT V Made of good quality madras; white with neat black and white stripes; three patterns, attached soft laundered collar: not coat style; has pocket, faced sleeve; sizes 14 ti 17. Sale price.. 3J)C LOT VI This is a dollar shirt, made of exceptionally good quality percale. The patterns are all stripes, black, blue. lavender; a large assortment of black and white; coat style, attached laundered 'cuffs. These shirts are guaranteed to be equal in material, fit and workmanship to any dollar shirt on the market. If not satisfactory they may be returned and the money will be refunded. Complete line of sizes, 14 to 17. Sale price IdC

LOT VII ,"flc Night Shirts, made of a good quality muslin, cut full size, no collar, his porket. r.e;;tly trimmed in white, red and blue braid, -.veil made. Sab.- pi-i-i ... QQq LOT VIII Silk Frcnt Shirts. Jl.r.O quality. Something new, silk front, silk cuffs. The body of the shirt is made of madras and matches the front and cnFs perfectly; ail the new sfcr. a.e t-hown. pin':, blue, lavm.l-M-. also black and white. Sale price .--1 QQ MEN'S UNDERWEAR Shirts and Drawers in lightweight Br.lhriggan, short or long sleeve shirts, ankle length drawers; all sizes. Per garment 2oC 50c Shirts and Drawers, In lightweight Balbriggan Shirts, long sleeves, drawers ankle length, double seat. Saturday, per garmcnt 39c

Cnlon Suits in lightweight, very cool garment, mesh or lightweight rib. short or long sleeves, ankle length, sizes Jl to 46. Saturday, per garment 49c Saturday we will sell our regular $l o Hoxford Closed Crotch, pure white, fine litbed, short sleeve, ankle length I'nion Suits ",r 89c () ;r line of Men s Union Suits for $!. is very complete F.sex Mills. It. V. D., Nainsook. I'orus. Mesh and Lightweight Hib thnrt or long sleeves, kuee or ankle. These are the best values in the city. Per garni, Kl $1.00 MEN'S HOSIERY Fconomy Hose, black and colors, made seamless with fourthread h el and toe. fast color. A hose for service. Saturday. 16c; - 'or 25c Men's Fibre Silk Hose, black, tan. grey and navy, look as well as the pure silk and wear better; double heel and toe. Saturday 25c; 6 pairs for. -J 8 Wayne Knit guaranteed Hose, 6 pairs will wear six months, lightweight silk lisle, seamless, black and colors. 6 pairs $JQ

Style and Good Workmanship

ITS $1S.0 to $5. Look Them Over I CORNER ZZmTM AFSB MAIM