Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 149, 10 May 1916 — Page 7

PAGE SEVENJ day fv MrTand Mrs,Waiter"Brumfieldr Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Meek and family, Mr; and. Mrs. r Charley 'Huffman and daughted; Marjorie. .-.'.Ronald Ryan spent 6unay V with Fred r Pickett. . : Mr. and -MrSv'Ruf us Newman and son John, Jr.; were guestsof Mr. and Mrs. John Newmani -: Sunday, i . .George Worley aijd-famUy Mr.-aodiMrs. Will Wesler - and Miss Lucile - -Huffman, w ere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and tyraL Albert', Hood. -. v- . : ' . v, . Mrs.- Emma 'Burg entertained Mr, and Mrs. Frank Burg and Mr. and Mrs. Suburban r'-I James" Burg "and "family of "Fountain Cty. Sunday.-... Mr. and' Mrs.Ben Duke, of Richmond; were guests of .Mr. and. Mrs.? Maberry Study, Sunday:- ,:. Chester Dispatches ' By CARRIE BOERNER. , mm 1 1 ASK FOR and GET ' .' Rev and Mrs. .Louis JJlnjer. Mr. and Mrs. Blue Williams and daughter, Alta, SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION HELD AT WHITEWATER CHURCH MAY 18-19 and "Mr. and' Mrs. T. B. Martin wereguests of James Webster and family Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. .Henry Brumfield, of 'Richmond, entertained the following. Chester .people at "dinner 'Sun - THE -ORIGINAL t'.MEMORIAL FOR MRS. BOYD Cbap substitutes cost YOTJ aaB,pdO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY,. May 10, 1916

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CAMBRIDGE GLUB HOLDS

. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., May 10.' 2"he Helen, Hunt club met Monday-at he' home of Miss Llllie Conklin. J - Tttetne&Ing "was one' of unusual lnTgtereit being in tbe nature of a memor-

lal for Mrs. Louisa v. Boyd. m Miss Beatrice Swallow read an ex- ; cellent paper on the subject, "Indiana I Women." - ; -v.- ' ; i Mrs. Horace Hurst of Beeson's Sta"S tion, a niece and namesake of Mrs. fioyd, recounted much of interest relatlvr to the early married life; of Mrs. Boyd. , . t ' j'-Mrs. Ophelia'- Shults read Mrs. Boyd's poem, "The Tulip Tree," which A was, -written and later read at a Helen J Hunt meeting in October, 1889. w In fr Bnvrt hramft an hon-

5 frary. member and in 1901. an active i member of the Helen Hunt club -with i which she was Identified until the time of her death. She also alluded

5 fto the birthday party, given for her Jby the club, on the occasion of her

i Reads Poetical Works

' 5 Mrs. Alice Crull of Dublin, a niece, 'spoke of her association with her aunt

- :and read from her pen

Z t Mrs. R.P. Lindsay read a letter

z a Doenw-written to Mr. and Mrs. Sant-

1 Sford JWllson, 'acknowledging . pictures

Uent on Christmas, forty years ago,

land entitled, '"Santa and Mary

jj '.Mrs. May Boden read a letter from

1 ALUMNI TAKE

SENIOR CLASS i. : -r. - ,

INTO MYSTERY

Mrs. Louisa Carter,- the daughter ; of

Judge Pershing, of Pennsylvania.

Miss Lillian Conklin read a tribute

written by Mrs. Grace Julian -Clarke,

of Indianapolis. ?

Mrs. w. H. Doney paid tribute to

Mrs. Boyd as a "Club Member," and also read a letter from Mrs. Mary

West, a sister of .Mrs. Boyd, telling of

her early school life. ' -

Mrs. John Marson read a letter from

another sister, Mrs.' Helen Austin, of

Richmond, telling of their childhood days, in their home, Ferndale; 'in

-which she referred to Miss Hettie Barton's School in Pennsylvania, and also of her first published' poem.

Hope and Memory," which Mrs. Boyd

sent under an assumed name '

At the conclusion, Miss Harriet

Overbeck sang two of. - Mrs. Boyd's

favorite trymns.

' WHITEWATER. Ind.. - May' 10. The County Sunday School convention will be held here May, 18 and 19. Extensive preparations are being made to accommodate a number of Sunday school -workers. Dinner- and supper will be served in Laurel hall by the ladies of the churches, A number, of prominent speakers will be present.. Mr.. Frank Knoll and family, were visitors at - Union City,; Saturday... Dr. and Mrs. . G. B. Hunt, of, Richmond, were callers here Sunday. ... -Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arthur spent Saturday night at Richmond.

Mr. Fred Wallace and family entertained Rev. Case and family of Bethel and A. A. Townsend and family Sunday". . . . Miss Leona Hunt remains quite poorly.... Charles White and family and Oscar Wrfite and family spent Sunday with OUie Hill and family near

New, Paris, O.'. .Miss Mary Stemple

of Boston, is visiting her brother, Chelsa ' Stemple. . . . Mr. and Mrs. L.

D. Fisher have returned home after a

few weeks' visit in Illinois.

MILTON, Ind., May 10. The Milton ''Alumni held the annual gathering and

deception for new members, at the I. 'O. O. F. hall at this place, Monday

venlng. There were about ninety

in . attendance which included the members and their invited guests. A -AS-.r. tr.lrnt Tiro a

"The Circus." with its immense pa,l""ee. have arrtved from Chicago to

rade and exhibit. Prof. L. E. Thomp-

FOUNTAIN CITY INSTALLS NEW PARK BENCHES

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., May 10. Russell Hiatt and family were , the guests of Mildred Davis, Sunday evening.... Mr. and Mrs. Isom Elleman entertained in honor of F. M. Lacey and family, Sunday, Mr. Delbert Elleman and family of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs.

John Reid of Whitewater, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Elleman and Cecil and Zella

Lacey.... Pauline, Maurice and Kerlin Schultz spent Sunday in Richmond... Margaret Parker of Earlham, spent Saturday evening" with Mr. L. O. Anderson and wife Mary Thornton and Hazel Showalter left for Indianapolis Friday, where they will enter Mrs. Blakers school for girls. Leave for Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lacey and daughters, Sylvia and Gwendolyn, left Monday for Fort Collins, Colo., -where they will make their home Six new iron

MRS. TOMAN CONTRACTS FOR BEAUTIFUL QUILT

ECONOMY, r Ind., May 10. The Friends camp meeting board met at Cherry Grove Thursday afternoon. Oliver Hiatt and Lester Williams are members of "" the committee . .'. : Mrs. Frank' Underhill and children of Greensf orkr viBited Mrs. Emma Hiatt Thursday.'. . .Bilfy McChan will move to Indianapolis soon.. . ..Albert Atkins made a business trip to Richmond today Mrs. Nellie Haxton has been very ill for several days. . . .John J. Scheid of Cambridge City was here Thursday. .. :Mrs. Hannah Kimball visited Mrs. Horace Kimball Friday. G. W. Johnson helped Will Wadman Friday with special work.. .. .Miss Far-

low of Morgan Creek was here Thurs

day Mrs. Ada Ballinger left for Chicago Thursday evening where she will reside this summer.. . . .Miss Edith Lamb said "Number?" at the exchange Thursday afternoon. ..Mrs. C. C. Roach left for her new home in Chicago Friday morning. . . ;Mrs. Sarah Wadman the noted quilter, has a contract for Quilting a -quilt for Mrs. Ruth Witt of Dayton, O.' It is an exceptionally beautiful pattern quilt design, and will require much skill to .put in the many thousand stitches to make it a complete piece of needlework.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

son was the grand master of ceremonies and called off the "circus." i The band was composed of Albert Vfewman, Ernest Doty, Harry Doty and Colbert Ingermann. A number of Indians among whom was Harry Manlove, Indian chief, were dressed and painted in the warlike manner. Wagons loaded with animals made the parade very effective. As is usual at

the circus, or tent show, there was the red lemonade and popcorn stand.

Then came the initiation which was also a great feature, or at least so thought the candidates, Firman , McCormick, Paul Werking. Serena Hosiuour and Ruth MeCormick. A matter of business was then presented before the alumn) and the officers for the coming year are : Clark Faucett, president; Miss Blanche Moore, vice presiflenf. Miss Lula Faucett. secretary:

4 Jesse Huddleston, treasurer. The high

3 ' school orchestra furnished music for

jj the evening. Refreshments of cream,

"jones chairman; Mrs. Charles Kniese, teJ- Cambridge City, Albert Newman,

, ,,,,Mrs. Irvin Harmier, Mrs. James Murfe' hpy, Mrs. Carl Williams. Earl Murwt ley of Anderson, was among the memSjbers present. 1 FRIENDS SURPRISE 1 SHROYERS AT HOME

"ft CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., May 10. jyS Mr. and Mrs. John Shroyer were pleasSJantly surprised Sunday afternoon gjwhen a number .of .friends appeared sat their home, east of -town, to help s5k them celebrate their fifteenth wedding S anniversary. Supper was served on 2the large porch. The company included vMr. and Mrs. Shroyer. their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Henby gand daughter Elma of Dublin, Mr. and PMrs: Charles Wheeler, E. V. Whelan. 3 Miss Elizabeth Whelan-and Mrs. May Boden. Mr. and Mrs. Shroyer were preaented -with a beautiful piece of !cut class

be used in Willow Grove park. The

seats were donated by the Players' club. Charles Hamilton and wife were dinner guests of Rev. Worth, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Anderson and F. W. Lacey and family, were guests of Ora Lacey, Sunday. . . .Norman Showalter and wife, of Richmond, spent the ' week-end with Jacob Showalter and family. ...Mrs. Frank Taylor left Saturday for Muncie ? where she will

1 remain for some weeks.

1q GiiMBQapffii

Valeska surrat Gives Some of the Beauty Secrets That Have Made Her the Famous Beauty Actress.

SICKNESS OF CHILD CALLS WOMAN AWAY

HAGERSTOWN. Ind., May 10. Mrs. Fred Morrison was called to New Castle Saturday on account of the serious illness of the 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Morrison Mrs. Sam Seirsdorfer of Muskegon. Mich., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Charles Knapp, South -Washing

ton street.... Mr. and Mrs. William Martin of Chicago are spending a few days with Mrs. Williams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Geisler.. . . .Miss Mamie Miller 6pent Tuesday in Richmond Mrs. Daugherty, mother of Lon Daugherty, vis sick at her home on Elm street.

Matron fair and debutante Who o'er the ball room glide Scorn tender aching feet and coma Since they use Cal-o-cide. For Aching. Buratag.mnd AHa Sweaty Feet. Callotuea, O'ClUe Corns, mnd Sore Bunion. Gives InstanifcUef Vnd the cause. Result positively guaranteed. Get a boa from

any dniKSUt 2ac. Kcmemoa u nunc.

FOR LITTLE HURTS

BY VALESKO SURATT. Tbe thousand and one preparations sold for improving the cemplevion really make it very difficult, .instead: of easy, for a

woman to attain the object of - her--desires.- A'-' beautifvina: Da? rum instead of the water and alco-

cream must be used very liberally in no1) and one ounce of beta-quinol. This order to be successful at all but at cost less than any of the so-called

the price at which such creams are tonics sold, and its results in making sold, the beautifying process Is tedious hair grow, in stopping hair from fallindeed. Besides, the ingredients lack'VnS'Mi8vr beautiful head of hair strength. The. only sure way to be -ckri iiotj) Equaled. Your comb will successful is to make up the following never have' 6ff .it a tangled mass of formula yourself at home: Mix two dead, sick hair, and your hair will grow tablespoonfuls of glycerine, and one In great, profusion if you will make ounce of zintone in a pint of water, up your mind to use this formula and This results in a satiny cream, and absolutely discard everything else you

makes over a pint, which is several may be using as a hair treatment. times more than what you obtain in t the stores, and besides you have a MISS PATIENT You'll never be beaiitifier which has no equal for able to pinch out all the blackheads quick and positive results. It will re- from your face. My positive method move every blemish, red spot and is to sprinkle some powdered neroxin freckle and all muddiness, and the re- on a hot, wet sponge and rub on the suit is a perfect tint, purity and clean- blackheads. After a few minutes' rubliness of skin which is exquisite. The bing, wash off and look in the mirror, zintone can be secured at any drug The difference will startle you. You store. I would advise every woman can get neroxin at any drug store. to abandon at once the beautifying cream she may be using and try this. HANNAH M. B. I am not surprised She will not fail of success. that you have failed to remove your superfluous hairs.. The only sure, MRS. AMANDA F. 1 give you here thorough way i6 to dissolve them away the only really successful method by instead of burning them off. By which all wrinkles, both big and little, moistening the hairs with sulfo solucan be thoroughly and successfully re- tion, which you can obtain at the drug moved. This has the peculiar property store, every hair, the heavy and light.

o" making the skin plump and vigor- simply melts away, and unlike other ous. It produces in a short time a hair removers, leaves no mark or spot, youthful appearance which-is really but leaves the skin soft, smooth and startling. Mix at home, in a "half-pint clear. It works without fail, no matof hot .water, two tablespoonfuls of ter how. sensitive the skin or how glycerine and two ounces of eptol. This heavy the growth. will make a half-pint of cream at a - co6t several times less than you ordi- MRS. A. G. I am sorry you could narily pay for so-called wrinkle-cream not get the beta-quinol. Upon inat the stores. The eptol can be se- quiry I find that Thistlethwaite's drug cured from your druggist. Use this stores will furnish you with it, or with cream liberally and faithfully and you any other article necessary for prewill find at last that your dream of a paring my beauty forulas. youthful face has come true. - .- . WONDERING My following methARABELLA M. Dandruff may now 0d is the only safe one for developing be dissolved away completely. This the bust. Though success in such decan not be done' by soap, because of velopment can never be assured, the the alkali it contains. It is done quick- method given is well worth trying. Jf ly and thoroughly by using as a head anything can succeed, this certainly wash one teaspoonful of eggol dissolv- should. Vacuum cups and other coned in a half cup of hot water. Enough trivances should be avoided. To a half eggol to make over a dozen of these pint of cold water, add two ounces of shampoos can be obtained from your ruetone, and half a cup of sugar. Mix druggist at small cost. thoroughly. vOf this, take two teaspoonfuls after meals and at bedtime. MRS. OTTO R. H. The ordinary You can obtain the ruetone at the hair tonics bought these days merely drugstore. stimulate the hair a trifle for the time being: they can not and do not make - MRS. L. O. R. Quit those supposed hair grow. What is necessary is some- blood cleansers and use my pimple thing that will supply the proper nour- formula, which is a mixture of twelve ishment to the scalp, and hair roots, in ounces of sugar dissolved in a pint Of this way putting an end to the sick water, and one ounce of sarsene, taken hair, dandruff, etc. For this purpose in doses of three or four teaspoonfuls nothing is so astonishingly effective three or four times a day. .Get. the as a mixture of one-half pint of alcohol, . sarsene in the original package, by the a half-pint of water (or a full pint of ounce, at the drug store. Adv.

Turpo

jr. a

mto Ma Km. U. , nt. Ofltaa

THE TVttPEMTSME OINTMENT Whether it's a cut, or a bruise,' or a burn, or a sprain; the first thing to do when the little, tots are hurt is to rub on Turpo and bandage the injured part. The turpentine cleanses and heals; the cooling, soothing menthol and camphor quiet the pain. Turpo is a modern, improved Turpentine Ointment which takes the place of tne old- :. time turpentine and lard. It's an old-fashioned remedy in a new-fashioned, form. ' GET IT AT YOUR DRUGGISTS , nd always have it handy. ; 23c, 59c, SlijtiQ

Hi 1

Woice

THE exclusive processes controlled by the Columbia recording laboratories give you the only true, vivid, full, actually living ' reproduction" of some of the greatest voices in the world. You hear Fremstad, Garden, Matzenauer, Nielsen, Constantino, Slezak, Mardones, Zenatcllo, Seagle, Graveure and a score of other great singers themselves in their Columbia Double-Disc Records their voice, their genius, their very personality. You'll recognise the singers as surely as though they 6tood before you in person in these splendid reproductions of the living voice:

A-5246 12-incfi-$-i.50 BOEHME, LA Addlo di Mimi (Miml's Farewell) Alice Nielsen, Soprano (in Italian) '. -BACIO, IL (The Kiss) Waltz Alice Nielsen, Soprano (in Italian). ' A:5440 12-inch $3.00 LOUISE Depuis le jour. (Since that g: fair day) Mary Garden, .soprano (in .French) : , THAIS LArmour est ne vertu rare (Love is . -a virtue rare) Mary Garden, soprano (in French); A-5792 12-inch $1.50 PAGLIACCI Prologue, Louise Graveure, baritone (in Italian) HERODIADE "Vision Fugitive", Louis Graveure, baritone (in French).

Listen to any one of these records on the Columbia Grafonola, and you'll -armost feel convinced that it isn't a record but pure reality. And the Columbia Grafonola "The One Incomparable Instrument of Music" is the one instrument that can do it. That's a tested fact -but test it lot yourself. See your Columbia dealer to-day. New Columbia Records on tale the 20th oj every month. Columbia Records in all Foreign Languages' ... This advertiitment mas dictated to tht Dictaphot.

GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC

FOR SALE BY CLEM THISTLETHWAITE, 914 MAIN

Pric $150 i7ffi

Phone 2704 NICK GEORGE Taxi Service Headquarters, Feltman's Cigar. Stores. Any part of city' and putof town parties. Easy riding in a big 7 passenger Overland Car;

ElSlililiilll

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Wheel and Tire Troubles vanish under our expert auto repair work. So do all other . troubles 'with which' a car 1 may ,be affected. And like human ills they, are better remedied if attended to early. So send your machine here as soon as the littlest thing goes wrong. Central Auto Station 1115 Main.. . Phone 2121.

'Best' Location at : a Price You Can Afford." - 18th and Main.

"Homeu 'ihat are Different" 18th and Main.

Palladium Want Ads. Pajr,

AN EASTMAN GAMERA FREE Open a SAVINGS ACCOUNT at the

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German

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; ; ' For $25.00 or More ti and a genuine PREMO' CAMERA will be givento ;f I i -you. ' -1 I ? During the month of May w. will present one of these Cameras 1 f 1 ' to every person opening a new Savjigs Account for $25.00 or morfcj'J i 1 -. It makes pictifres 2 1-4x3 1-4'Incnes. ' ' I II " - Call arid see'it at - ' . " , - f; I .! " - " m.

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