Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 165, 24 June 1915 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND VALdjALtiuaa. AIM U SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1915

PAGE FIVE

Personals Musicals Card Parties

S O G IET

T Clubs

If . Teas

Dances

Social Calendar

Card party at Eagles hall at 2:30 o'clock. Dance at Beallview given by the Knights of Columbus Social committee. Pythian Sisters meet at the home of Mrs. George Ferling, South Sixth street. The Aid society of St. John's Luthern church meets In the basement of the church. Missionary Society of Reld Memorial church meets at the church. Ice cream social and lawn party given at 8 o'clock at the Third M. E. church.

Amid great clusters of marguerites and June roses. Miss Marguerite Rush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Benjamin Rush and Mr. Everett Engelbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engelbert, of South Tenth street, were quietly married this morning at 9 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents on North A street. The service was read before the mantle piece in the parlor which was banked with daisies, ferns and the red roses. Rev. E. G. Howard, pastor of the First English Lutheran church, performed the ceremony. The guests included only members of the immediate families and numbered twelve. The bride was attractive in a pretty green traveling suit of silk poplin. Her hat was a panama trimmed in green and she wore bronze boots. At the girdle was caught a pretty corsage bouquet of valley-lilies and bride's roses. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a handsome strand of gold beads. Immediately arter the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Engelbert left for a trip through the east. Upon their return they will be at home to their many friends at their pretty new home on Bungalow hill. The wedding gifts were beautiful. , Mrs. William Rodgers is giving a card party this morning in honor of Miss Lucretia Thomas. Mrs. George Foos is giving a garden tea at Whitehall this afternoon with Mies Thomas as honor guest. There will be sixty guests, number among them Miss Thomas' friends and several of Mrs. Foos' intimate friends

who are assisting. The Carr-Thomas brlday party enjoyed a picnic at Snyder's Mills last evening, the party driving to that picturesque spot in motor cars. Springfield Sun. The following persons will attend the wedding of Mr. Burton Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carr of Westcott place, and Miss Lucretia Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas of Springfield, O., which will be solemnized this evening at 5:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parentsMessrs. and Mesdames James A. Carr, Willard Z. Carr, Rudolph G. Leeds, Fred J. Carr, Omar Hollingsworth, W. P. Robinson, Ray K. Shiveley, William Dudley Foulke, Albert D. Gayle. Miss Almira Starr of Indianapolis, Messrs. Raymond Nicholson, Gath Freeman, and Dudley Hughes of Newport, R. I. The Live Wire class of the Second English Lutheran church gave an ice cream social last evening on the lawn at the church. Members of the class assisted in serving. The greensward at the East Main Street Friends church was prettily decorated with flowers last evening when a lawn party and ice cream social was given. Japanese lanterns illuminated the lawn. Among the pleasant social events of yesterday was the meeting of the Tirzah Aid society of the Ben Hur lodge held at the home of Mrs. Anna Frame, east of the city. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. Refreshments were served. Next Wednesday afternoon the society meets with Mrs. Bert Williams, 330- South Twelfth street. Mrs. H. H. Bean was a gracious hostess yesterday when giving a luncheon for Miss Lucretia Thomas at the Country club. Mrs. Bean's guests were Mrs. Willard Carr. Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds of Richmond. Ind., Misses Virginia Flad of St. Louis, Georgia Owsley of Chicago, Elizabeth Rollins. Emily Clapp of Boston. Elizabeth McMillan of New York. Elizabeth Webb, Margaret Baker. Jeanne Westcott. Elizabeth McNally, Dorothy Bancroft, Elizabeth Ltdlow, Marttaena Winger, Martha Johnson, Elsie and Mary Buckingham. Frances Rabbitts. Adelaide

I What Causes Sore Feet? ! ! Aching, Burning, Sweaty Feet, Corns, Callouses and Sore ! Bunions. ! :

Science has proven that nearly all foot troubles originate in the common cause of injured or congested tissues. The thousands of victims of daily foot torture will welcome this Information of a simple home treatment (known to best foot doctors) that

acts through the pores, removes the cause, and gives instant relief. "Dissolve two spoonfuls of Calocide compound in a basin of warm water. Soak the feet in this, gently rubbing the sore parts." The effects are marvelous. All pain goes instantly and the feet feel delightful. Corns

and callouses can be peeled right off; bunions, aching feet, sweaty feet, get immediate relief. Don't waste time on

questionable remedies; get the genu-,1 ine Calocide from any drug store or I shoe store but don't be persuaded to . . 1 . . : 1 - I J T-' 1

is nothing even similar to Calocide. A twenty-five-cent package is said to be i enough to cure the worst feet. Medical Formula laboratories, Dayton, O. Adv.

Coleman, Jane Molenaer, Martha Kelley, Margaret' Hagan, Mesdames Arthur L. Sackett, E. Patterson Cartmell and Clarence B. Schmidt. Springfield Sun. -

Mr. and Mrs. David G. Whiton, who were recently married in the southern part of the state have come" to Richmond for a residence.

Mr. George Ballinger has gone Chicago on a short business trip.

to

The Ladies' Aid society of St. John's church will meet Friday afteioon in the church basement, instead of this afternoon, the usual meeting time. Mr. Floyd Wilson gave a party Thursday evening at the pretty country home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daughtery in honor of Miss May Bovorier of Pittsburg. Dainty refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Faye Southard, Ruby Downing, Elva Roll, Geneva Adverson, Gladys Anderson, Fern Addelman, Izora Little, Faye Roberts, Opal Roberts, Iva Teaford, Echo Timmons, Merle Brawley, Grace' Martin, Clara Nosset, Halsie Reid, Cloy Alexander, Marie Pogue, Gladys Jordan, Marian Jordan, Florence Noggle, Gladys Reid, Donna Mosserm, Lottie Mopps, Ida Williamson, Ethel Hunt, Mabel Den-, son, Ola Denson, Esther Hodgin, Opal Hodgin, Hazel Jennings, Dorothy Knoll, Neva Warner, Messrs. Roy Roberts, Carl Addelman, Ora Wilson, Harold Skinner, Claude and Glen Sourbeer, Paul Pennings, Kenneth Wright, Deskin Jones, Harry McClure, Herbert McClure, Everett Hunt, Herschal Parish, Reid Jordan, Ralph Rolf, Walter Coblentz, Charles and Walter Alexander, Don Muildner, Sam Roberts, Francis Wright, Don Southard,

Orville Southard, Q.' Beetly, Robert

Queens, Sanford Rees, John Dunn

Arlie Teaford, Earl Freeman, Everett

White, Everett Hull, M: Ullery. Her

man Ullery and Russell Wofal. The wedding of Mr. Walter Ingerman of Cambridge - City, . and Miss

Henrietta Witte, daughter of , Mr. and

Mrs. Witte of South Ninth street, was solemnized Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the St., Andrew's church parsonage by , Father Frank Roell. The bride wore a gown of white with hat, to match and carried bride's roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Carolyn Witte, - who wore blue. Mr. Carl Ingerman . attended his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Ingerman will reside in Cambridge. v -The joint meeting of the four sections of the Ladies' and .Pastor's Unions of Grace ,M. E. church : was held Wednesday afternoon at the church. The attendance was large. After the business session a social hour followed. The Reid Memorial church Messlonary society will meet Friday afternoon at the church. A splendid program will be presented. Members are invited to be present. The largest pienje in the history of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church was held yesterday afternoon and evening at Glen Miller park. At 6:30 o'clock a bountiful supper was served.

Last evening Miss Frances Kinder

entertained a number of friends at a farewell party in honor of Mr. Ewart

Bavis, who leaves for Lake Geneva,

Wisconsin, Sunday. Music and games afforded the evening's entertainment.

For the Woman's Eye

In many of the season's latest bathing suits the natural waistline is evident. The circular skirt, too, holds a popular place. Pictured is a black taffeta bathing suit, with circular shirt, showing a narrow pleat and front fastening. The simple bodice in surplice drape is neatly finished with a hemstitched border. A large white color, snug hemstitched girdle and satin buttons are interesting features.

GMG OUT OF BUSINESS t Everything To Be Sacrificed for Practically Cost New mid-summer Millinery, new Trimmings, etc., at the lowest prices quoted this season. Stock Must Be Sold Within Next 3 Weeks This Is a Bonafide Sale. Come and Share the Bargains. TRIMMED HATS Everything Included Regardless of Former Selling Price 50c, $1.00 and $1.50 All White Hats and All Mid-summer Millinery

Y2 Price and Less.

1 lot Ribbons values up "fl fn

to 35c yard; per yard.

4 Skeins Embroidery Floss all colors

25c and 35c Pillow Tops, each

5c

10c

75c

95c GOWNS Price

Peri-Lusta, Embroidery fZn Cotton, all colors, 3 skeins DC ALL STAMPED GOODS 25 Off

MI KNAPP 8 South 11th Street

Later ' refreshments -were served. Pink and green, the color scheme was carried - out in all the appointments. Those present were Misses Augusta Umbstead of Frankfort, Ind., Genevive and Glenna Kamp, Frances Kinder, Messrs.. . Vaughan Chamness. Logan Keeler, ; Ewart Bavis, and Raymond Kinder. yf, ,v .. r.-; ; Mrs. J. F. Hornaday gave a picnic this afternoon at Thistlethwaite's Falls for the members of her Sunday school class of the First Presbyterian church. She was assisted by Miss Mary Lemon.. The boys composing the party were Masters George Harwood, Richard ' Crawford, Frederick Weir, Philip Weller, Roland Worth, Horace Webb, Samuel Kolp, Benjamin Dallas and Frank McClellan. i An Ice-cream social will be given Friday evening at the Third M. E. church. The public is invited.

Mr. and Mrs.-Charles Arrowsmith entertained with a dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs Charles Hasen and daughter of Marion, Ohlo. at their home on South Seventh street. Flowers and ferns appointed the table. Covers were laid for Messrs. and Mesdames Hasen and daughter, Howard Kamp, Frank Reid and Charles Arrowsmith. Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Runyan of Cincinnati, are spending their honeymoon with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kamp at their apartments in the Cornell. Mrs. Runyan was formerly Miss Elizabeth Bunnell of Urbana, Ohio, a sister of Mrs. Kamp. The young people were married Tuesday morning at the Methodist church in Urbana. They will reside in Cincinnati. The bride has often visited in this city. Mr. Everett Skinner will go to Dayton this evening to attend the banquet given for delegates to the National convention of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Worral, Dr. and Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing motored to New Paris last evening and had dinner at the Cedar Springs hotel. Mrs. Edward Cooper was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of a card club which has been organized to meet during ie summer months. Cards were played at several tables.

Favors went to Mesdames George! Reid, John Maher and Luke Bowing.

A luncheon was served after the game. In two weeks the club meets with Mrs. George Reed.

Michigan, last evening before the families and their friends at the Middleboro school house. The farmers of the district expect to form a Gleaner's organization within, the near future. . The Christian Endeavor society of the First Christian church with friends enjoyed a social evening at the home of Miss Hazel Bond on North D street, Wednesday. The house was prettily decorated throughout with crimson rambler roses. The evening was spent socially and with music and games. A luncheon was served. A camp supper will be enjoyed this

ill

evening by the members of the Ep-

wort League of Grace M. E. church at the Frank Taylor grove, near this city. Miss Esther Edwards has returned to her home in Indianapolis after a

pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Land of North Fifteenth street. Miss Ruth James is In Terre Haute attending a convention. ' -

DEFEATS ::t eietMES v- . - -. - - . V - ' , . . r- - -

Sentanel Laxatives , put Constipation, Indigestion and Liver Troubles on tnc Ren 10c

Constipation, indigestion , and liver troubles arc the tbree great

Co-operation and organization of the Gleaners was the subject for a talk made by Mr. Frank Goodyear of

k THE HOGGSON

BUILDING METHOD

A Single Contract and a guaranteed limit of cost for a complete building operation. WriU for Method Book 'fJr, HOGGSON BROTHERS 7 East 44th St.. New York

NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO

NEW HAVEN ATLANTA

See its Purity!

Pure transparent vegetable oils make pure transparent

KIRK'S Soap Soaps made from animal fats are not so fiood for the skin: their heavy lather does not easily rinse away. See how quickly Jap Roselathersand rinses, leaving the skio clean and soft. Your Dealer Sells It

allies against Health.

Sentanel Laxatives absolutely conquer these trouble makers, and do it easily painlessly; without any disagreeable or irritating after-effects. Sentanel Laxatives, an all-vegetable compound put up in tablet form, not only relieve constipation and clean out the clogged bowels, they do more, they tone and stimulate the liver, extract the

poison . and impurities from the blood, and in that way vitalise your entire system. ; Have your druggist send you a box of Sentanel Laxatives tonight. 10 -doses 10c. Or write us, mentioning this adv., and wa will mail you sample free. If you dont find them wonderful little performers, up to -your ex pectations in every way, your druggist is authorized to refund your money. The Sentanel Remedies Co., 555 Union Central Bldg Cincinnati, O,

THE. STAB GR0CHSY ?

nunur t i nr

227 NORTH 6TH

-((Our Specials for Friday and 4c Saturday May Interest You

YOUR PICTURE Enlarged Free

Bring this coupon with photo; it will entitle you to a fine life Firmo Portrait FREE

Enlarged from any good bust photo, post card or snap shot. G. H. KNOLLENBERG CO. We guarantee to return your photo. See Artist's Work at Store You Do Not Have to Buy a Frame.

FRUITS Oranges Bananas Grape Fruit Lemons Apples Raspberries Cantaloupes Watermelons

VEGETABLES Onions Radishes Lettuce Beets Cucumbers New Peas Green Beans Cabbage Carrots Tomatoes

Canned Goods Of All Kinds

WeWffl Redeem All Carnation Milk Coupons Brought To Us

CHICKENS TO FRY (Alive or Dreited) SPECIALS

6 Boxes Safe Home Matches . . .19c 'S g Fancy Muir Peaches, per pound .... 10c; 3 lbs. 25c Sugared Dates, per pkg .10c Pet Cream, small size 6 cans 22c J Hersheys Cocoa. -10c size cans 9c y Silver Prunes, per pound 12c Sr" f. Maple Syrup, 30c bottles 19c jj--r Dromedary Datenut Butter, 15c jars for 13c it-

k liutrman s I o oz. bottles owcet rickles . ccc jT Michigan Potatoes .... .Per bus., 50c; perPk. 15c New Potatoes ....... $1.15 per bus.; 30c per Pk. "i Try our Home-made Peanut Butter If you want a cup of good Coffee, buy a pound of Star C Special at 30c and enjoy yourself. A Dandy Florida Pineapple, 5c Each

iWr

MASHMEYER'S Siarplias Stock Sale The Backward Season Is Responsible for the BIG SURPLUS STOCKS And it is to blame for the low prices it was possible to buy merchandise. Right now at the very beginning of the wearing season, these conditions have made it possible to buy merchandise, in some instances at half or nearly so. Another important feature is the fact that while these goods were bought at manufacturers loss the merchandise is very desirable. ' Exactly What Most People Are Looking For Friday and Saturday Specials

WOMEN'S AND MISSES' READY-TO-WEAR

98c

$1.50 WAISTS for Made of Embroidered Voile, Or

gandie and Crepes, lace and embroidery trimmed.

PORCH DRESSES worth $1.25

$1.00 HOUSE DRESSESSlightly soiled

$1.00 50c

SUMMER UNDERWEAR Ladies' Union Suits . 25c and 50c Both Lace Trimmed and Tight Knee.

WASH SKIRTS Made of Repp, Gaberdine, and

Poplin, flare styles, button and pocket trimmed.

$1.00

patch

Muslin Underwear $1.00 GOWNS 69c Beautiful Nainsook Gowns, neatly trimmed with lace and embroidery. SKIRTS, $1.48, 98c and 79c

50c BLACK SILK HOSE 25C One hundred dozen Black Silk Hose made to sell for 50c a pair. .Some are slightly imperfect; for this reason we bought them cheap. They're yours for half price. SILK GLOVES CQ Long Silk Gloves, either black or ou" white; reinforced finger tips, made to wear. PARASOLS, 98c, $1.25, $1.59, $1.98 Worth 35 More

Manufacturers' Surplus Stock Sale of Wash Goods

8kIrt :25 c

PRINTED LACE CLOTH 27 Inches wide.

beautiful floral designs on white ground, 15c quality

9c

PRINTED FLAXON 28 inches wide; this well known and popular fabric we are showing

in all this season's new designs, ' 1 only 12v

The

COSTUME CREPE PLISSE 32 inches wide.

the kind you have paid 25c for; now

12Jc

YARD WIDE VOILE In wide tape stripes of

black and white, navy and white, and light blue and white, 25c quality.....

WHITE LACE CLOTH Yard wide, all the different styles; 25c quality

17c 19c

WHITE GABERDINE The new ing fabric

SILK STRIPE VOILE 36 and 40 inches wide.

white and tinted grounds, with pure silk

stripe, 39c quality ,

25c

EMBROIDERED VOILE 36 inches wide, both white and colored grounds with beauti- OBr ful emb'd figures. 39c and 50c qualities mOC

IASMME

YERS

tore