Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 180, 15 June 1916 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1916

STUDENTS FROM HERE RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

the In-

Ricbmond furnished three of gradutes of Teachers' college.

UnapolM, t&is year. Mies Corrinne Wilson was graduated from, the domestic science and art department of the school. Miss Grace Shera was graduated from the three rears' course of. regular college work. The other Richmond graduate was Miss Hilda Marlatt, who has f nished the two years' course of regular college work. Graduation exercise were held yesterdaymorning. Several friends and relatives of. the Richmond graduates attended from here.

THANKS EARLHAM FOR ASSISTANCE

LEADING PERFORMS If) THE DEMOCRATIC SHOW. Left to right in upper row are E. G. Hoffman of Indiana. Governor Elliott W. Major of Missouri, Charley White of New York. In the lower row (left to right) are Frank A. Tierney of Albany, Wm. F. McCdmbs, chairman of the ? Democratic national committee, and H. , C. Cammings of Connecticut. , . V

President Kelly has received a letter from Penn college, thanking the faculty of Earlham college for their $100 contribution towards the rebuilding fund for the main hall, which was recently destroyed by fire.

An average age of eighty years has been attained by six direct descendants of Daniel Boone still living in Letcher county, Ky., the oldest being ninety-two, the 'youngest sixty-five, and all bearing the name of Webb.

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benediction. Rev. ChanoneES." Refreshments will be servedThis evening Miss Cecilia D. Lebert will' present a number of her piano

piano pupils In recital at S o'clock In the high school auditorium. The program is appended: Over Hill and Dale (two pianos)... Evelyn Helen Sackman, Maxine Brown, , Lucy Massey, Vera Kinertr Pixie's Goodnight Song ...... Brown Over the Meadow .... .'. .... Lichner . , Alene Hall. FYolic : Gabriel Treva Nearon. Reverie (tow pianos) "Phelps Irma Williams, Clifford Went.

Valse i Dennee

Sunset Nocturne Read Maxine Brown. Enchantment Waltz Paid!

Pixie's Waltz Son Brown

. . Vera KInert. f

Russian Serenade (duet) ' . ;:: L. W. Sprague - . Alene Halt Miss Lebert Chasonette . Werner Over the Snow Lyues Irma Williams. Vocal Little Gray Home of the West Lohr Helen Brown. Joyous Return (duet) Ringuet Marguerite Helman, Treva Nearon. Mlgnon (Gavotte Sattelmair Reverie Atherton Helen Sackman. Valse Humoresque (duet) L. W. Sprague Clifford Wentz, Miss Lebert.

jWith Dancing Elves Hunter ; Lucy SJassey. Barcharetta Nevin Valse Arabesque Engleman Marguerite Helman

eeona aise (two pianos) ... .Godard Helen Brown, LeVere Ball. . Piano, with stringed instruments, will furnish the music for the dance

Tuesday evening, June 20, at Cliff

Dale auto club by the Omicorn Pi Sigma fraternity. A dinner will be

served at 7: SO o'clock, followed by dancing. Mr. A. LInheman is chairman of the committee. Mrs. Sarah Strattan of Indianapolis gave a prettily appointed dinner recently in honor of Mrs. J. B. Elliott, who has been her guest . Mrs. Ross Robinson entertained the members of the Tirzah aid society of the Ben Hur lodge yesterday afternoon at her home, South Tenth street.

BRIDGE CITES NEED FOR MORE SERVANTS

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The last basket social of the summer was held last evening at North A Street Friends church.

Miss Edith Hamilton was hostess laBt evening for a meeting of the Standard Bearers of Grace M. E. church. The hours were spent socially nnd refreshments were served.

in the presence of a large number of wedding guests. Mr. Kuhlo and Miss Kuhlo are brother and sister. The altar was artistically decorated with palms and ferns. Professor Richter presided at the organ and played a program of bridal airs as the guests were being seated by the ushers, Messrs. George Steen and Herbert Kohorst. The brides were attractive in beautiful gowns of white. They wore tulle veils and carried shower bouquets of bride's roses. Miss Flora Dahner, in a gown of pink with a pretty lace cap

and carrying an arm bouquet of pink roses, was bridesmaid for Miss Hensley, and Miss Hilda Kohlen, in a gown

St. Paul's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church did not meet yesterday afternoon. The guild will not meet again until fall. Circle No. 3 of the Aid society of the Second English Lutheran church will give a thimble party and miscellaneous market Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the church.

of green, with lace cap, attended Miss Kuhlo. The best men were Mr. Jos. Cutter, attending Mr. Kuhlo, and Mr. Clifford Weisbrod, with Mr. Charles Prichard. Rev. Father Roell performed the ceremony. Later a wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mrs. George Kuhlo, South Fifth street. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. William Bochoff. Mrs. Henry Zuttermeister was the leader. Victrola numbers were given; Mrs. Zuttermeister had for her subject, "The Tie That Binds;" Mrs. Wil-

The auxiliary of the Christian Woman's Board of Foreign Mission of Central Christian church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert Horr. Election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Roscoe E. Klrkman; vice president, Mrs. John Hinsky; secretary, Mrs. Pauline Essenmacher; treasurer, Mrs. George Chrisman; chairman missionary tidings, Mrs. Maude Knoll; chairman membership committee, Mrs. Glen Haisley: assistant treasurers. Mesdames Will Henderson. Roy Babylon and Carrie Stevens; chairman of program committee, Mrs. Mary Roland. After the business session the program was presented. Mrs. Maude Knoll gave the devotional. The wedding of Mr. B. F. Harris, an attorney of this city, and Miss Erma Winings, daughter of Mrs. Mary Winings, was solemnized at noon today by the Rev. L. E. Murray of the First Christian church at the home of the bride's mother. Only the members of the family were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Harris will reside on South Eighth street. A double wedding was solemnized this morning at high mass (9 o'clock) in the St. Andrew's Catholic church, when Mr. Earl Kuhlo and Miss Cinda Hensley. Mr. Charles Prichard and Miss Antoinette Kuhlo were married

Bowel Complaints in India. In a lecture at one of the Des ! Moines, Iowa, churches, a missionary from India told of going into he inI terior f India, wh re he was taken .sick, that he had a bottle of Chamber- ! Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea ;Itemedv with him and believed that it

j saved his life. ' This remedy is used

successfully in India both as a preventive and cure for cholera. You may know from thi3 that it can be depended upon for the milder forms of bowel complaint that occur In this

kcountry. Obtainable everywhere.

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We Just Received a Large Shipment of Guaranteed Cotton Fell Mattresses Which We Will Place on Sale for Friday and Saturday Only at

Ham Romey conducted the lesson, the subject was "Home Missions in Action;" Mrs. Lee B. Nusnaum gave a report of the federation meeting of the Whitewater school; Mrs. Mary. Belford offered prayer, and Mrs. Charles Johanning read a paper on "Western Churches in California." In July a picnic will be held at Glen

Miller. Miss Lorene Shissler was a guest at a meeting of the Arts' and Crafts club, held recently at the home of Mrs. Frank Reese in Connersville. The Perseverance Bible class met yesterday afternoon on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Emma Gentry, North C street. The attendance was large. Refreshments were served. Rev. Mr. Napier of Amboy, Ind., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Veregge yesterday. Mrs. William McKesic has bone to Muncie, where she will visit friends before going to Detroit.

"The highest remuneration In God's work is the satisfaction gained by seeing the good effect of your work," said the Rev, U. S. A. Bridge yesterday afternoon at the Epworth league convention at Union City The Rev. Mr. Bridge pointed out several inviting features of the ministry. "Preachers are well paid, but this is the smallest part of the reward. They are highly respected in the community. "Parents too often are reluctant about letting this children enter upon a life's work in the Christian field. We need more mothers who In -their prayers dedicate their children to the work of God Instead of those who discourage their offspring from entering the missionary field."

By a new French process aluminum can be so substantially nickel-plated that the metal can be hammered and bent without cracking.

1 Relish My j Food Since I Tried Tanlac'?

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. June 15.-r "My stomach was in pretty bad shape when I started taking Tanlac but now," since I have used one bottle of the new medicine, I relish my food and ' feel fine generally.- Harry Robbins, cement finisher who lives at Haugltville station, near this city, said recently. "It seemed that I had a lump In my stomach nearly all the time. Pains ip my stomach also bothered me. None,of the food l ate tasted good. My ap petite was poor. I ached all over fromrheumatism and I had catarrh, mucue dripping down into my throat continually. . kZ"The stomach trouble has disappear-, ed entirely since I began taking Tanlas and I relish my food now. The indigestion is gone; the pains in my stomach have disappeared, and my appetite is fine now. The rheumatic aches and pains have disappeared and the catarrh has been completely routed by the new medicine. I want to recommend Tanlac for others." Tanlac, the Master Medicine, Is especially beneficial for stomach, liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal com-, plaints, rheumatism, nervousness, loss of appetite and the like and is a fine tonic for weak, run down people. ' Tanlac is now being specially intrqiduced and explained in Richmond at Thistlethwaite's drug store. adv.

Palladium Want Ads. Pay.

Mrs. Ivan Ogden has gone to Fort Wayne, where she will be the guest of friends and relatives. The Narcissus Embroidery club members were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Edward Sharpe. Mrs. Chenoweth of Lynn was a guest. Needlework and social conversation were features. A lunch was served. In two weeks Mrs. Arch Campbell entertains the club. An opening meeting of the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Third M. E. church. The public is invited. The program will be as follows: Song, congregation; devotional, Rev. J. P. Cha.mness; vocal solo, Miss Mary Hosier; reading, Miss Juanita Wickett; reading, Mrs. Orville Chance; piano duet, Miss Inez Hough and Miss Juanita Wickett; reading, Mrs. J. P. Chamness; violin solo, Miss Inez Hough; vocal solo, Mer 1 Hosier;

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S A SO

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724 Main St

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These Mattresses are guaranteed under the Indiana State law to contain 1 00 of pure, new elastic cotton felt, encased in very best satin finished art ticking, have imperial stitched edge with hand straps

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Friday and Saturday

FECIAL

Ladies' Silk Dresses 50 Dresses in Crepe de Chene, Rustling Taffeta, Taffeta and Georgette combination.

Good Range of Colorings but not all sizes. Odd Garments. Value up to $25 for

1 Lot of Taffeta Dresses,

value $10.00 and $12.00 for

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i Adv. . ,