Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 183, 12 June 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1914

AGE FIVE dames Charles "Wheeler, F. G. Harvey, George Babcock, Abiram Boyd. Edwin Calloway, Fred Goebel, Lawrence Ogborn, Roy Copeland, Albert Newman, Foster Fender, F. M. Murray, Charles Davis and Dr. and Mrs. Charles KniesB. The club meets again next Thursday evening. Miss Helen Boyd of Indianapolis is i the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Mc-1 Curday, at her home on North A ! street.

Social Calendar

The Richmond Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will observe "Flag Day" in the afternoon at Glen Miller park. A dinner-dance will be given at the Country club for all members of the club. Mrs. Roy Horton, of Indianapolis, will give a pupils' recital at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Townsend on South Twenty-first street.

A picnic will be given at Cflen Miller park afternoon and evening by the Ladies U. C. T. social club for the members of the council and their families. The Madrigal club will assist the department of I'ublic Speaking of Earlham college with a recital to be given in the evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Frank Knoll's Sunday school class of the Whitewater M. E. church will give an ice cream 6upper at Laurel hall.

The Loyal Sisterhood, a class of the First Christian church will hold an all day market at the Johnson store. The lovely, airy, roomy and hospitable country club, which is always attractive and especially during the summer months for social functions, was the scene of a beuutiful party given today at 1 o'clock by Mrs. Paul Comstock, of the Keystone apartments, when she gave a prettily appointed luncheon in honor of Mrs. George LeBoutillier, who has recently come to Kichmond for a residence; Mrs. Fred Bates and her guest, Mrs. Rush, of Oil City, Pennsylvania. The dining room was attractively decorated with flowers and ferns. Roses were used copiously. Red Rambler roses, so beautiful at this 6eason of the year, formed a gorgeous center piece for the table. Covers were laid for eighteen guests. An elaborate luncheon in several courses was served. Seated at the table were Mesdames George Houtillier, Fred Bates, .James Carr, Fred Can, Omar Hollingsworth, Charles Shiveley, S. K. Swayne, George Seidel, Wilbur Hibhcrd, W. P. Robinson, Milton Craighead, Harry Xeedham, Lewis G. Reynold?, Paul Comstock, Mrs. Rush of Oil City. Pa., Miss Alinira Starr, of Indianapolis, and Misses Elizabeth Comstock and Clara Comstock. After luncheon the hours were spent in heming linen to be used at the club house. Professor Frederick K. Hicks will present several of his intermediate

pupils in recital Monday evening at 8j o'clock at the high school auditorium. This is the first of a series of recitals to be given next week by the instructor. Mr. Hicks is one of the best violin players in this part' of the country and his recitals are always looked forward to with pleasure by musicians and music lovers in this city. These affairs are given each year by Professor Hicks. Miss Helen Hadley, a young pianist of ability and a pupil of Miss Laura Gaston, head of the music department at Earlham college, will assist. The second recital will be given Tuesday evening when the older pupils will appear and a matinee recital Wednesday when the Juniors and Intermediates will furnish the program. The program for Monday evening Is appended: Song Without Words Greenwald Noel Deem Air Varie, No. 5 Chas. Dancla Karl Grotendick Barcarole M. Hauser Alice Goodwin Bolero C. Bohm Myldreu Hartinan Melody in F A. Rubenstein Mozelle Hunter Polinsch L. Mendelssohn Paul Swain Witches Frolic Bartlett Helen Hadley, Pianist, Pupil of Miss Laura Gaston Air Varie, No. 14 Ch. de Beriot Emma Fetta Souvenir de Wieniawski .... Haesc.he Walter Anderson Salute d'Amour, Op. 12 E. Elgar Mary St. John Airs from Opera "Martha'' Flotow George Kessler Dance of the Elves .... G. Eberhardt Inez Hough Song Without Words. V. Mendelssohn Caroline Smith Intermedio Mondonville Neva Bowman Serenade F. Drdla Helen Rethmeyer Polish Mazurka Geo. Trinkhaus Mary Jones. A pretty home wedding for the month of June was solemnized at the home of Mr. J. T. Brooks. 427 North Nineteenth street, when his daughter

Miss Eva Brooks, was married to Mr. Arthur Smith, of Creston, Iowa, at 6:30 o'clock last evening in the presence of a few friends and near relatives. Clusters of carnations and ferns were used in decorating the ceremony room. An improvised altar made of ferns had been erected to one side of the room. The double ring ceremony was used and the service was read by Rev. David J. Coppock, of Arba, Indiana, an uncle of the bride. The bride was attractive in a pretty white silk gown trimmed in shadowlace. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. There were no attendants. After congratulations had been extended a wedding supper was served. Richmond roses and ferns made a pretty decoration for the table. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left this morning for Dayton, Ohio, ; where they will take up a permanent residence. Mr. Smith is employed by an automobile company at Dayton. Their hosts of friends in this city extend congratulations and wish them much happiness. The bride's traveling gown was a white broadcloth suit. She wore a white hat trimmed in pink roses. Many showers and parties have been given within the past few weeks by her large coterie of friends in her honor.

STOPS "SOPPY-WET" UNDER YOUR ARMS For women, and men as well, who perspire much or little under the arms the use of PERSPI-NO comes as a distinct revelation. An article of this kind has long been desired. The use of PERSPI-NO keeps the arm-pits and other parts of the body where it is used, normally and naturally dry'. The profuse perspiration which damages dresses and coats and causes them to fade or turn yellow under the arms, does not occur when PERSPINO Is used. In many cases dressshields may be discarded altogether. Even if dress-shields are worn, these are kept from getting sopping-wet, curling up and causing misery and embarrassment. PERSPI-NO is a white powder, applied generously to the arm-pits to the feet, or wherever excessive perspiration is to be relieved. It immediately stops all odor of perspiration and other objectionable odors, and stops chafing. Also for odor and perspiration of the feet, it is unexcelled. PERSPI-NO is sold at drug stores In easy-to-use packages, of two sizes, L3c and 50c. The 50c size contains 2M times as much as the 25c size. If your druggist cannot supply you, it will be sent, direct by the Perspo Company, Chicago, III.

Mr. Joe Fitzgibbons, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Fitzgibbons, Mrs. S A. Mann, of Sious City, Iowa, and Mrs Perry "Williams of Champaign. 111., arrived this morning to visit friends and relatives for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Molner, formerly of Fort Wayne, have taken apartments in the Gaar Hats. Mr. Molner is manager of the Grand Leader. A meeting of the New Idea Sewing circle was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. E. Gates, 410 North Eleventh street. The afternoon was spent socially and with games and music. A dainty luncheon was served at the close of the meeting. Those who enjoyed the affair wore Mesdames Omar Meek, Michael Hickey, Grant Hunt, C. E. Christy, William Longman, Harry Stillinger, H. E. Gates, Master Harry Christy and Miss Katherine Gates.

was the twenty-fifth anniversary of the class. Mr. Will Irwin of Columbus gave a beautifully appointed dinner for the members of the class.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry T. Williams of North Eighth street, are the parents of a baby son. The child came yesterday. Their friends extend congratulations. The public is cordially invited to attend the recital to be given Saturday evening in Lindley hall, Earlham college by the department of public speak ing under the direction of Prof. E. P. Trueblood, assisted by members of the Madrigal club. Circle No. 3 of the Aid society of Reid Memorial church was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. D. R. Mikesell at her home. 306 Randolph

street. The afternoon was spent so- j

cially and with needlework, and refreshments weer served.

Mr. Joseph Fitzgibbons, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Fitzgibbons of Sioux City, Iowa, and Mrs. Perry Williams of Champaign, 111., arrived this morning to visit friends and relatives for a few days. It is expected that a large number of the Elks with their families will attend the first of a series of summer dances to be given this evening in the pavilion at Jackson park. The Runge orchestra will play the order of dances. The guests are asked to take the 8 o'clock car at the interurban station. The committee in charge is composed of Mesdames W. R. Poundstone, Harry Shaw and Harry Kates.

ciety of the Second church was entertained by Mrs. Silberman at Richmond avenue. An gram was presented.

The Woman's Home Missionary so-

Presbyterian

this afternoon her home on excellent pro-

Messrs. Joseph Rosshirt and Erwin Mayer of Columbus, O.. have been spending the week with the former's uncle, Mr. Vincent Gaa. Thy left Wednesday evening in their motor car, and were accompanied by Misses Thelma Gaa and Marcella lssen.

"Old Sweethearts." an interesting play in several acts, will be presented Friday evening, June 19, at the first M. E. church, under the auspices of the Epworth league. The Missionary Sewing circle of St.

! John's Lutheran church met yesterday afternoon at the church. The time was j spent at needlework and making artiI cles for Wernle Orphans' home. A social will be given this evening

in the Moose hall. All members and friends are cordially invited.

A pupils' recital will be given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Roy J. Horton, of Indianapolis, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Townsend, on South Twenty-first street. The parents and friends of the young students are invited to attend. The program will begin at 3:30 o clock. It will be as follows: Duet "Learning to Waltz"... P. Willy Alice Starr, Madge Townsend "Children at Play" Greenwald Irene Weaver (a) Choral Loeschorn b) Swallow Schiller Elizabeth Price Blackbird Cchiller Alice Starr Schummerlied Schumann Marie Owens Babillage Bachmann Madge Townsend (a) Allegro front Sonatine Op. 21 Number 1 Kulau (b) Farewell to the Piano. . Beethoven Helen Riggs.

Big Jne Selltig IFir il&tairdsiy 1 and Mosnd&y

Miss Edith Bowman and Miss Emily Walker will leave this evening for Chicago where they will enter the university for the six weeks' summer school.

Mr. Stanley Lindstrom. a student at the University of Illinois, is expected home this, week to spend the summer with his father, Mr. John Lindstrom, who has just returned from a trip abroad.

Misses Florence and Vivian King, students at the University of Illinois, Champaign, are expected home this week to spend the sutr.emr with their parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. King, of South Ninth street. Twelve women, members of Circle

No. 1 of Reid Memorial Presbyterian .Aid society, were entertained in a charming manner Thursday evening by Mrs. Frank Glass at her home on East Main street. Garden flowers were used in decorating the rooms where the guests spent the afternoon socially

j and with needlework. Refreshments I were served. Next Wednesday Mrs. j George Ball will entertain the circle I at her home on South Fifteenth street.

Mr. and Mrs. George Winkleman

were host and hostess last evening for a meeting of the Trinity Lutheran League at their home on Lincoln street. Mr. Winkleman is treasurer of the society. The league decided to assist the various organization of Trinity church, including the Sunday school, Aid Society, Junior League and Joy Bearers in the picnic to be given the orphans at Wernle home, Sunday afternoon, June lil. Supper will be served on the home grounds. All members of the church are asked to bring well-filled baskets and to assist in giving the children at the home a good time. Several other matters were considered. The league will meet again in a month.

A memorial service will be held Sunday afternoon for departed members of the Eastern Star. The young ladies who are members of the Central Christian church will give a banquet this evening at the tabernacle on North Twelfth street for the young men of the church. j The Luther League of St. John's Lutheran church met last evening in the school hall. The attendance was large and an excellent program was presented. ( One of the most successful dancing parties of the summer season was the meeting of the Married Folks club, i of Cambridge City, at the Jackson park pavilion. The club is under the , direction of Mrs. Charles Cricthet and j will meet each week at the park. A j number of the new steps will be taught the class. Piano and drums furnished the -ice music. The members of the cluo are Messrs. and Mes-

A meeting of the Pleasure Seekers was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Sweet, 418 South 1 Fourteenth street. The afternoon was spent socially and with games and music. Garden flowers were used in or-1 natnenting the rooms. At the close of the afternoon's pleasure a luncheon was served. The next meeting will be j held in two weeks. The Richmond Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu

tion will observe "Flag Day" Saturday

afternoon at. 4 o'clock near ion at Jackson park. The cordially invited to attend.

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public is

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A lens built in France for a new 940.000-cnndle power lighthouse in Hawaii is expected to project the light forty miles.

Twenty-five members were present Thursday afternoon when the Woman's Aid sortety of Trinity Lutheran church enjoyed a social meeting at the home of Mrs. A. J. Henning on South Seventh street.. The hours were from 2 to 4 o'clock. The time was spent socially and with needlework and refreshments were served. In two weeks Mrs. Lott will entertain the society at a business meeting at her home in West Richmond. The public is invited to attend the commencement recital to be given this evening at Lindley hall, Earlham college by Miss Laura Gaston, head of the music department, and Mr. Glen Friermood, in charge of vocal. The program announced yesterday will be given. The Loyal Sisterhood, an organization of the First Christian church, will give an all-day market Saturday in the Johnson stove store.

A Ya wrier

Mr. Clarence Turner, formerly connected with the Curme-Feltman Shoe company of this city, later of Indianapolis, has accepted a position with the Walkover Shoe company of Chicago. Mrs. Roscoe Kirkman has returned

from Indianapolis where she attended . a number of functions given during

Butler colege gala week. While there she was entertained by President and Mrs. Howe of Butler college. A reunion of her class was held. This

KNOOE'S Music STORE. New Location 23 North Ninth St. Formerly at 5 N. 8th St.

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is not likely to be found doing "bit? things." To succeed nowadays one must be wide awake daytimes and sleep soundly at night. Coffee, on account of its drug, caffeine, keeps many people awake nights and makes them dozy in the daytime, when they should be keen and alert. If you have any ambition to "make good" try quitting coffee and using

Made of whole wheat and a bit of molasses, Postum contains no coffee, caffeine, or other harmful substance, but does contain the nutritious food elements of the grain. Wholesome - Nourishing-Delicious Postum comes in two forms: Regular Postum well boiled, yields a delightful flavour. 15c and 25c packages. Instant Postum a soluble powder. Made in the cup. No boiling required. 30c and 50c tins. The cost per cup of both kinds is about the same. ' ' -ve's a Reason" for POSTUM sold by Grocers Everywhere.

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A Regular Harvesting Time for Women of a Thrifty Turn of Mind. it is hardly possible to buy Saturday and Monday without saving money on your purchases. Aside from our regular good values there and hundreds of

Remarkable

uying

pportunities

and every value is stated with our usual conservatism.

40-45-50c Fine Lace Curtain Materials, 45 inches wide; white, ecru OQf and cream, per yard 8 l-3e Bleached Red and Blue Bor- r dered Crash, per yard tJs 5c, 8 l-.c, 10c Pure Linen Laces, J per yard tJ Best 7c Standard Prints Af per yard tcV 12Va Shirting Cheviots, per yard tlv 10c Yard-wide Percales, some light and red grounds, per yard Jv 25c Fine French Lisle Ginghams, j O pretty stripe effects, per yard. . . JLOVx 25c-35c New Ratine Suitings, per 1 yard only XL 25c 32-inch French Ginghams, per 1 P yard, only JLJv $lo)0 Oriental Couch Covers, full QQ size and fringe JOC $1.00 Silk Automobile Scarfs, ?f only OVC 42-inch All Wool Cream Serge, A Q 75c value, per yard TC41

$1.00 Fancy and Plain Silk Crepe PTQp Meteors, per yard only 25c Boys' Waists, light and dark "1 wash materials Ivt Women's 50c Fine Knit Union Suits tight knee and lace trimmed 39 C Women's 35c values Fine Knit Union Suits; tight knee and lace trimmed dd Men's 50c Pure Silk Socks, all col- Or ors, per pair tlv $1.25-$ 1.50 Fine Nainsook Gowns, 'TQ lace and embroidery trimmed ... I 7 V $2 Fine Lace and Embroidery (J- fifi Trimmed Skirts PX.UU 75c-85c Lace and Emb. Trimmed PA Skirts t)Ut 75c and $1.00 Lace and Emb. PA. Trimmed Gowns tJvrC 75c-85c values fine Lace and Emb. pTf Trimmed Corset Covers jJ 35c value fine Lace and Emb. OK Trimmed Corset Covers dJs

Greatest tlfcsne Values Sra

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III &6

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Values that can truly be designated as remarkable when all the latest models and newest trimmings are sold at such little prices. Mind you! Saturday and Monday in our Millinery Section. AH Black and Colored Trimmed Hats selling regularly at $4.50 to $12.50, your unrestricted choice for $1.9S. "5.50 Fine Panama Hats Saturday and Monday, only $2.98. $6.50 and $7.00 Fine Panama Hats Saturday and Monday, only $3.98

COME EARLY FOR THESE! WOMEN WILL BUY THEM RIGHT AND LEFT! Women who appreciate values! Women who shop around and compare will surely go for these.

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THE STORE TH AT SELLS W00LTEX

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