The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 28

10 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1913. SECTION 2 JEFFERS0NT0WN I Natural Player -Piano Mrs- WeI1er Parfttt, of Jacksonville, who have been the guests of Mrs. Parfltfs mother, nave returned home. EVERYTHING JUST AS ADVERTISED AND EVERYTHING THAT WE ADVERTISE. MONEY BACK OX AN ARTICLE THAT MAY NOT PROVE AS REPRESENTED Goose, of Anchorage, Miss Etta WooJett, of Louisville, visited Airs.

D. A. Floore Wednesday. Mr. Mrs.

Duke Qulssenberry, of IUCKers: MV nn Urc nHnn RJwall of Routt, and Miss Nettie Scearce, of Jefferson ville, were the guests of -Mrs. Anna Sunday. Mrs. Frank Brooks -has returned from Carothers-viiip imi Greatest Reductions Of All In the Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Nutter had as their Sunday the Rev. Mr. Shepherd, of Louisville; Misses Willie Jones, Sunshine ana Lriaays coe, Mr.

and Mrs. S. S. Coe. Mr.

and Mra. Tom Klley and Mrs, oenrote. Mrs. Claude Wallace flnrf Mrs NG SALE man, of Louisville, were the guests of Mrs. Sedley McGruder Wednesday.

Mrs. Harry. Spangler. of Burnside, and Mrs. William Rose, of Nlcholasville, visited Mrs.

D. A. Davis this week. Mrs. Flora Hook had as ner guests Sunday Mrs.

George Dusenberry and her uaugmer, riazel, ana Jack Doll, of Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Blant Shacklett and Mr. and Mrs.

John R. Bruner, of Ekron, were tne guests or ur. ana Mrs. j. rt.

snacK-lett recentlv. Mrs. William Farmer was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Cahill at Louisville you say Player-Piano You mean the Steger Natural PlayerrPiano Of Fine Silks, White Goods, Wash Goods, Linens, Laces, Neckwear, Embroideries, Etc. MONDAY AT Because it alone gives you the greatest inspiration in music. last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert King spent Wednesday at New Albany and Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zorn, of Louisville, are the guasts of Mrs, J. W.

Hoke. Mrs. L. Polk has returned from Cincinnati. Misses Nannie Lindle, Gertrude Ellings-worth, Margie Harris and Ethel Hummel, of Louisville, were the guests of Miss Ora Gunn Sunday.

Misses Jdlntilc and Alice Senteny. of Louisville, spent Saturday afternoon here. Miss Lucy Stone, of Tayiorsville, was the guest of Miss Nannie B. Lindle Friday. Miss Ida Funk, of Louisville, visited relatives in Jeffersontown Sunday.

Mrs. Clem, of Jeffersonvnle, visited Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Hoke Sunday.

Mrs. John Hays, of Louisville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thorn Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Ford had as their guests Sunday Miss Eva Ford and Dr. Hummel, of Louisville.

Through its Marvelous music loving powers, its splendid tone -qualities and "natural expression, it stirs the emotions and awakens an intense love for music. The contractor has notified us to move the goods out of his way, as he is about ready to begin the work remodeling our store into one of the most beautiful shopping places in the South. We therefore make still greater reductions to clear our" shelves quickly. The sale begins at 8:30 a. m.

Monday. Come quick and get the pick. Every part of this admirable instrument is made In the SLeger factories at Mrs. Mollie Smith, of Louisville, was thp e-uest of Mrs. J.

Carlin. Steger, 111. Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Wheeler had as For years they have been mak their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Russell ing player-pianos, thereby helping "Great Reductions In Silks Every Piece To Go On Miller, or Loulsvuie, ana air. ira vv neeier, nf Tndiananolis.

Ind. to encourage and increase tne de sire to study music. Mrs. J- W. Kellar had as her guests The many exclusive features Friday Judge Walter Evans, Henry Burner D.

Powers. F. P. Straus. J.

A. And Every Piece Our Own Dependable Merchandise, Not a Single Yard Having Been Bought For This Sale Craft and Dr. H. J. Baker, 0 Louis 85c CHENEY BROS.

SHOWER-PROOF FOULARDS All wanted 85c AND 80c SILK SHIRTINGS 33 inches wide; guaranteed to ville. Mrs. J. and Mrs. Will Martin wash.

Remodeling Sale price, per yard 69c 63c colors and designs. Remodeling Sale price, per yard S1.50 AXD S1.75 ALL-SIIiK CRKPE DK CHINE In complete showing of street and evenhig shades. Remodeling (t 1' OC Sale price, per yard J) .0 $2.25 QUALITY AUi-SIIjK CHARMEUSE Width 45 Inches; shown In all street and evening shades. Remodeling Sale price, per yard i rr2 spent Monday in Louisville. Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Tucker, of Tuckers, were the guests of Miss Mollie Landrum. Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Jones, of Louisville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed $2 AND $2.50 CREPE METEORS 42 inches wide; in all streei ill street $1.25 SILK SHIRTINGS 35 inches wide; all colors; guar- QQ anteed to wash. Remodeling Sale price, per yard 5tC of the Steger Natural Player-piano make it the finest medium through which the musical artist or novice can secure correct interpretation of ihe works of the masters.

Steser Sons' Instruments Vary In Price From $400 to $2,000. Exchanged Player -Pianos and evening shades. Remodeling Sale price, per yard $1.69 Goose Sunday. Mrs. Hallle Hyde, of Louisville, visited Mrs.

H. F. Stuckv. 09c IMPORTED ALL-WTOOL CHALLIES Special lot; 30 inches wide. Remodeling Sale price, per yard 39c $1.50, $1.75.

$2.00 AND $2.25 FIGURED RADIUM SILK In light and medium colors for summer wear; 42 Inches A 1 A wide. Remodeling Sale price, per yard plJL7 $2.25 QUALITY CREPE HE CHINE io inches wide; shown in II SILK In $1.19 Misses Lou and Sadie Cox, of Indian 89c WASH SLLKS 100 yards pf 19-inch Wash Silks. Remodeling Sale price, per yard apolis, were the guests or miss 25c 78c Jordan. Mr. and Sirs.

Joseph Long and Miss $3.00, $3.50 AND $3.75 IMPORTED BROCHE CREPES In all wanted shades. Remodeling Sale price, (CO AQ per yard )ufrt7 $1.00 QUALITY WASHABLE SHIRTINGS 36 inches wide. Remodeling Sale price, per yard all street and evening shades. Remodeling Sale price, per yard i $1.75 Josephine Long, or Tennessee, visited Mr. and Mrs.

J. w. xisner weeK- Wash Goods White Goods I HIGHLAND PARK The best evidence of the superiority pf the Steger Natural Player-piano te the vast number of used pianos and player-pianos that we have been taking in exchange. Chic keri Steinway, Kranich Bach, Braumiller, Kurtzmann, Haines Bros. WHITE FRENCH EMBROIDERED CREPES AND CREPE SWISSES Regular values up to PLAIN SHADE PIQUES For separate skirts and dresses; colors navy, light blue, pink and maimer; regular doc value.

Kemoaei- 1 only limited quantity. Remodeling ing Sale price, per yard 59c Mrs. Martha Anderson spent last week IMPORTED WHITE SHIRTING MADRAS Odd lot; 32 inches wide; assorted styles; regular values 30c to 39c. Remodeling Sale -t price, per yard IwC FRENCH EMBROIDERED WHITE MUSLIN'S AND BATISTE Best standard quality; rearular 50c value. Remodeling Sale price, QC- Sale price, per yard at Riverview with Mrs.

Simons. Mr and Mrs. Blant Shacklette. of Ek (f-and an extensive collection of other makes of pianos, that have been ron. have been guests of their son.

Dr. WHITE PLISSE CREPES Assorted styles; for J. B. Shacklette and Mrs. Shacklette and FRENCH CREPE METEOR A cotton material In pastel shades; regular price 60c.

Re- OQ modeling Sale price, per yard OtC ENGLISH VOILE BllOCHE A cotton material with embroidered designs; regular price OQ 45c. Remodeling Sale price, per COLORED BATISTE Light and dark grounds with floral checks and figured designs; our 12 quality. Remodeling Sale price, 1 ft per yard XvIC DRESS GINGHAMS In checks and plaids; regular quality. Remodeling Sale price. per yard IC slightly used, are offered by us their daughter, Mrs.

Brown and Mr. 21c waists and dresses; regular 35c value. Remodeling Sale -price, per yard Brown. IMPORTED DRESS GINGHAMS Broken lot in bordered effects: season's newest patterns; regular 25c value. Remodeling Sale price.

1 per yard 1 t3C PRINTED VOILES Broken assortment; white grounds with floral and stripe designs; regular 25c quality. Remodeling Sale price, per yard IOC fJU, LINEN For waist3 and per yard WHITE ALL-PURE at quick-selling prices. The excellent condition of these instruments makes them unusually attractive bargains. If you want real values it will pay you to investigate them. We need floor space on account of Mrs.

C. W. Breeden and daughter, Thel-ma, spent Thursday with Mrs. George Wurpel. Miss Florence McGulre has been spending the past week with Mr.

and Mrs. Erie WHITE FRENCH BATISTE 45 Inches very sheer quality; regular price 19c. 11 Remodeling Sale price, per yard A dresses; full one yard wide; regular ibc value. Remodeling Sale price, per yard iiwV McGuire, on the res ton-street roaa. Mrs.

Claude McQuaddy had as her new styles of Steger Sons' instru cruests at suDDer Monday evening Mrs. Jerry Renfro, Miss Valerie Renfro and Lawton Renfro. Linens Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Bruner. of Ekron. were guests last week of Dr. and BLEACHED COTTON PILLOWCASES Size 42x36; excellent quality; regular 12c -J e-i-oIo Homodellnir Sale price, each AvfC" Mrs.

J. J. snacKiette. Mr. and Mrs.

George A. Simpson ara MUSLIN PILLOWSLIPS Scalloped; three styles to select from; regular price 25c. Remodeling Sale price, each SCOTCH BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK All pure flax, two yards wide: our regular $1.19 grade. Remodeling Sale price, per yard. 18c 89c Bruests of Mr.

and Mrs. George Hill simp- ments now arriving from our factories. AVe have marked these used uprights at S05, $75, $90, $115, $125. up to $250. Some Examples of Value-Giving 5450 Player-piuno $238 Mahogany son at Madison.

Ind. 25c TOWELS All pure linen, hemstitched and scalloped; special odd lot of our regular 35c values. Remodeling Sale price, each, Mrs. Jaggers ana sons, wno nave been guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Rector Johns, will leave shortly for their home in Alabama. roB" a MITWTIrH Discount of 20 per cent, will be allowed on our entire stock of High-class Linens, including fancy linens rCLALj JJlCun llUn Df Madeira Cluny, German and French embroidery and lace-trimmed centerpieces, scarfs, pillowcases, sheets and also our fine pattern tablecloths with napkins to match all widths and lengths. We cordially invite your Inspection of these handsome linens. Mrs. Martha Anderson will leave Mon day for Richmond, to visit Mr.

and Mrs. James Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Fuchs and daughter, of Louisville, have been visiting Mrs.

C. G. WrehL Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Merri field have Miscellaneous moved into their pretty new oungaiow on One Player-piuno $285 5500 Arlington Player-piano.

$275 5G00 Singer Player-piano $305 5300 Stoddard Mahogany XJp- rijiht with player $179 Four Muhogany Upright Player-pianos $350, $305 Terms to suit economical pur- chasers. New Piiuios to Rent, $5.00 per month; rent allowed toward eniworin avenue. Miss Lili an Merr field will -leave shortly NOVELTY" RIBBONS Tn widths from 5 to 7 Inches; handsome colorings and designs; values for Memphis to spend some time. me sunaay-scnooi win nave their annual Picnic on the 21st at the 19c up to 50c. Remodeling Sale price, while they last, per yard Fern Creek fair errounds.

BATISTE AND LINEN EMBROIDERY" FLOUNCINGS All our handsome 45-inch values from $3.00 to $7.00 per yard will be sold at actual cost. These valueB must be seen to be appreciated. Come in and look them over and ask the EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGS Special discount of 25 per cent, will be allowed on our entire line of 45-inch Embroidered Flounctngs of voile, crepe and courrealienne cloths. The selection is large and the designs especially handsome. Ask to see them.

It will be a pleasure to show them to you. NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT Every piece of neckwear in stock must go to make room for the carpenters who will begin to remodel our store within a few days. For quick clearance we will allow a discount of 33 1-3 per cent, on every piece all the newest styles and novelties included. This Is an excellent opportunity for you to purchase the very newest styles at a big (reduction in price miss ixmise Aieaaor is visiting ner grandparents. Mr.

and Mrs. Kurtzlneer near -tJarastown. CREPE AND VOILE. ALLOVERS 48 to 54 Inches wide; embroidered In colors; regular price $2.50 per yard. Remodeling Sale 1 7 price, per yard i Mrs.

U. C. Bell and sons expect to leave shortly for Wllmore, to spend sev-1 prices. eral weeks with Purchases Delivered Free By Parcel Post to Out-of-ToWn Customers Incorporated Established 1843. Seventy Years Before I CLIFTON I Mail Orders Promptly Filled Charge Accounts Solicited the Public Steger Representatives, Miss Irene Davidson was the hostess of an informal dance Thursday evening at ner nome in tieiieaire avenue, 518-520 South Fourth 528-530 SOUTH FOUR TH A VEA UE i Davidson guests were Misses iiA'a Hef-fernan.

Bessie Mc'Makin, Iva Lois Harris. Clara Eberhart. Hattie McMeekin, Ideil McClov. Nell Dearing: Messrs. Sid BETWEEN WALNUT AND CHESTNUT ney Cowles, Raymond Eberhard, Swing Harris.

Dudley McCloy, Wilson Smock, Granville Hilton, Ben Bland, Pat McAllister, Sam Humbert, Robert Harris, Jack McCamnbyll. Jim McClov. Snenopr Trii PRESTONIA' Miss Carrie Cook lias returned from were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker.

Misses Robert Davidson, E. BoSne, Mr. and Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Virgil Fontaine.

Miss Analine DIstler has returned from Paducah and is the guest of Mrs. Charles Vonderhlte. GETS -II, the Only Thing for Corns! CRESCENT HILL DEER PARK I MEADOWBROOK foTn! Ttatai TSS Messrs. Albert Miss Ethel Brown entertained isr Wednesday evening for Miss Aline ziv fey ana iseorBc i.i. Mr Cunningham, of Chenault, the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Rhodes this week. Those present were Misses Josie Anna M.

Orth, Omega Zix, Mr. Alvin Brown, Mesdames George Zix and Brown. Miss Gertruae ueizei. oovoral davs this week with Miss Stella Gardner. ausb waioaum gave a miscellaneous shower last Thursday evening for M.s The Corn Cure on a New Plan Gets Every Corn Quick and Sure.

You've tried a lot of things for corns, but you've still got them. Try the new, sure, quick, easy, painless way the new- Mrs. L. A. Blandford and Mrs.

A. S. Montgomery have returned from Vine Grove, where they attended the commencement exercises of the Bethlehem Academy Tuesday. schmltt. The guests were: MIssp Alabama and is at the Courtlandt.

The Rev. R. L. McCready has returned from Frankfort. Mrs.

W. L. Martin has returned from a visit to Mrs. J. M.

Martin at Elsmere. Mr. Tom Jackson, of Lexington, has returned after a visit to Esten Boiling. Mrs. W.

W. Akers and children will leave Monday for Montreat, N. where she will have a cottage for the summer. The Rev. Dr.

Akers will join them later. The Rev. and Mrs. Pearce McDonald, formerly of Crescent Hill, now of Mor-gantown. are visiting his brother, Mr.

Edward McDonald, in the city. Mrs: John Mlddleton was the hostess yesterday of a luncheon given in honor of Miss Jane Akers. Mrs. W. D.

Tandy left Saturday for her country liome near Sulphur. where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Miller Pulllam and children, of Ladles' Aid of the Christian church Thursday auernoon. Miss Mary Campbell was the guest of Henrietta Rehm.

Flora Goetze, Pearl Bennett. M. Hertel. Aleen Hoerter Katherine Abel. Pauline Miller, Ida Mefnsehe.

Mina Bruederla. Afafthn Little Miss Katherine Blandford, of Miss Aouise at rtf Qamnlp TCv. (fi VlsItlnST 1VUC ner uauguier, Goetze. Edna Bornwasser, Alice Zeigler, Lizzie Katzman; Mesdames Kainmer, Boemer, Parsons. Mrs.

Frank Bader entertained Mnndnv Mrs. iiuvi Parkland, has returned after' two weeks visit to her aunt. Mrs. L. A.

Blandford. Mrs. Georgo Weldon and children left this week to spend the summer at Walloon Lake, Mich. Mrs. Rowland is visiting Mrs.

A. S. Crabb, In Eminence. Mrs. T.

M. GUmore has returned from Mlddlesboro, where she was sent as a delegate from the Crescent Hill Woman's Civic League and the Wednesday Club to the convention there. Miss Marv Lfi Bart'c. of Flovd Knobs. Mrs.

Alfred Bywater entertained a few friends Tuesday. Those present were: Mesdames Frank Brucker, Ed Langen. J. W. Raly, James Campbell.

Charles Vau-pel. Henry Taslick, Hoy Wharton. Henry Koehler, William Davis and John By-water. Mrs. J.

W. Gans spent part of this week with her sister.i Miss Katherine SchlJcht. Mrs. George Gernert and son, Raymond, have returned after spending a few days with friends at Springfield. O.

Mrs. William Philipps. of Brooklyn, is visiting Mrs. A. J.

Schulten. Miss Marie O'Brien will give a tea Tuesday in honor of Mrs. William Phll-lipps. Mrs. Newton Kinzer entertained at bridge this week In honor of Miss Rosa Williams, of Philadelphia.

Mrs. R. J. Tydings entertained Mrs. John Mansir, of New Castle, and Mrs.

Charles Meyer this week. Mrs. Almira Raley entertained Mrs. R. J.

Tydings this week. Mrs. George R. Kennedy, of Cornell Place, is the guest of Mrs. George Mrs Rogers and Mrs.

Anna Hertzsch. Miss Bessie Broadley, of Calhoun, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Richard Keacn. Miss Lulie Briscoe entertained at dinner Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Grace Ren-'dols.

of Asheville. Mrs. A. J- Be Craw entertained the Ladies' Aid of the Portland church Monday afternoon. F.

E. Good and children, of Louisville, are visiting Mrs. A. J. De Graw this week.

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Rob entertained at dinner Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Otis Stivers. Mr. and Mrs.

James McCullougb, Mr. and Mrs. John Luhr were their guests. Miss Nettie Hehn returned home "Wednesday after a two weeks' visit to relatives in Shelby county. -Mrs.

J. R. Jones spent Wednesday with Mrs. Fannie Scott, of Louisville. Mrs.

Belle Guilford has returned to Indianapolis after a visit to her sister. Mrs A. L. Miller. Mr.

and Mrs. B. Holloway, Mrs W. Bush. Misses Mary Downs and Allelic Hush and Master Wallace Burns Holloway, of Louisville, were guests at dinner Sunday of Mr.

and -Mrs. J. W. Gil-more. Miss SlolHe Knabbel, of Eeechmont, visited here the first of the week.

Mrs, Martin Long, of Louisville, was the suef.t of Mrs. Earl Helm this week. Miss Mary Seirp was the truest of M'33 Katherine Bishop, of Buechei, the first of the week. Messrs. Thomas Jackson, of Lexington, and R.

L. Boiling, of Louisville, were guests of the former's aunt, Mrs. J. W. Gilinore Saturday.

Miss Durrett Oglesby returned home Tuesday from St. Catharine, of Science Academy. Miss Katie Shiveley and guovt. Mrs Reynolds, visited Mrs. Albert Brown, of JelYersonvllle, Thursday.

Dr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs G. P.

Floyd were guests of Mrs. S. Moore Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

William Hancock and family, of Parkland; -Miss Ethel Major of New York City Mr. and Mrs. R. .7. Hancock and daughter Gladys, of Sulphur, were Informally entertained at dinner Monday by Mrs.

Emily Hancock. Mrs. Ada Hnrlan and daug-hter. Sarah Katherine, will leave next week to visit relatives in Southern Kentucky. Miss Margie Sheridan and Robert Doudson.

of Crescent Hill, were dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Sheridan. Miss Mary B. Brown has been visiting Mrs.

J. L. Brown in Crescent HI1L Mrs. Wilson Lafollette. of'Parkland, and Mrs.

Thomas Howe, of Portland, spent Wednesday with their mother, Mrs. El-vyra Sanders. Mrs. John Menzles and daughter, Mary Htllen. en route from their home at Knox-villc, to Denver.

Col. and John T. Menzies, en route to Detroit, have been guests during the week of Mrs. J. F.

Bryce. Mrs. M. F. Riley and cnildren.

Mrs: Oscar Kahl and family, of New Albany, spent Thursday with Mrs. Myron Sheridan. Mrs. Jr. J.

Maxey and Mrs. c. O. Bradford and faml-. spent Thursday at Fern Grove.

yjSSSKS3-3Kt I ST. MATTHEWS I New Albany, was the guest this week of her aunt. Mrs. George L. Garrett.

Mr. Esten Boiling and nls guests will turned to Frankfort, iftcr spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. V. G.

Moore. Mr and Mrs. Walter McGloshen were guests of Mrs. J. M.

Caoe last week. Mr and Mrs. Lee Cralle and son, Lee Cralle, spent Sunday with Mrs. D. S.

Wepler and family. for her niece, Loraine Scharfenberger, the occasion Wns her seventh birthday. Those present were Misses Emily Kissel Lorena Schultz. Adelaide Kissel, Joslo Kaelln. Catherine Kissel.

Alberta Bader; Masters Albert Kissel, Frank Bader Messrs. and Mesdames Sc hauler, Frank Bader and Mr. J. Scharfenberger. Mr.

and Mrs. George Mulllnix. Mrs. Emerich and little daughter left this week for California. During thir absence Emerich Is with m- mother in the Highlands.

Miss Anna Butterwck- of the Highlands, spent Thursday with Mrs. Hueper. Mr. Roger McCloy has returned from Bedford. Ind.

Mrs. McCloy had as her guest this week Mr. Georgo HefTner, of Oklahoma. Miss Elizabeth Wates and Mr. Dennis L.

Lally were married Wednesday morning in Frankfort. After July 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lally will be at home at 1751 Mell-wood avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Finn are in Chfcazo. Miss Florence E. Walters and Mr. Harry A.

SIgmler were quietly married Mrs. J. vv. laiaiiLtm n-iiu -iima iwuwc Blanton were guests of Dr. and Mrs.

L. Blanton at Meadow Lawn Sunday. Mrs Sue Rogers, Mrs. Netherland, Mrs Anna Hertzsch, Mrs. Clay Patterson, Mr and Mrs.

Robert Stonestreet were the guests of Mrs. Sam Phillips on Berry boulevard Monday. Mrs. T. J.

Mulverhill and Miss Edna Mulverhill returned to their home in Parkland after a short visit to Mrs. John GM? and Mrs. D. C. Lowe spent last week with their daughter, Mrs.

Arch Maryman. "Ta-da-da da-da! Every Corn's Gone 'GETS-IT' Did It!" plan corn cure, "GETS-IT." Watch it get rid of that corn, wart, callous or bunion In a hurry. "GETS-IT" is as sure as time. It takes two seconds lo apply that'3 all. No bandages to stick and fuss over, no salves to make corns sore' and turn true flesh raw and red, no plasters, no more knives and razors that may cause blood-poison, no more digging at corns.

Just the easiest thing In the world to use. Your corn days are over. "GETS-IT" is guaranteed. It is safe, never hurts healthy flesh. Your druggist sells "GETS-IT," 2D per bottle, or direct If you wish, from E.

Lawrence Chicago. Milwaukee, are visiting Her sister, -virs. Edward Richardson. In North Bayly avenue. Mrs.

Fulton Gordon entertained at luncheon Tuesday. Her guests Included Mesdames John Tevis. T. W. Fulton and Misses Etta J.

Wilson and Henrietta Du-laney. Ben L. Bruaer are spending ten days in Richmond. Va. Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Drisklll will leave Monday for a week's stay at Mammoth Cave. Mrs. Sue S. Parker, of Chicago, and Miss Gilbert L.

Kemper, of Cincinnati, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Logan Sampson. Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Hughes and daughter, Margaret, and guests, Lieut, and Mrs. J. P.

Miller, motored to Lancaster, this week to spend several days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Beckett Brown and son. of Paducah; Mr.

Levin Brown, of Paris; Mr. Theodore Brown, of Toronto, and Mr. Nelson Brown, -of Laurel. have returned, after a visit to their mother, Mrs. Theodore Brown.

Mrs. Paul Dost has returned from Chicago. Miss Nancy Belle Brown Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brown, in Laurel, Miss.

Mrs. Lawrence Poston entertained her luncheon club Thursday. Mrs. Ayres Hughes, of Eastover. gave a luncheon Tuesday In honor of Miss Edith Isaacs.

Miss Eugenia Hail arrived this week from Oxford College to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hall.

Miss Fannie Mae Baldridge Is the guest of Mrs. Sam Harbison. In Shelbyvllle. Mrs. Caldwell Hunter, formerly of Crescent Hill, now of Burllngame.

is visiting her brother. Mr. Charles Nelson. In the city, and will visit Mr. Hunter's sister, Mrs.

John Green, of Kennedy Court. Mr. and Mrs. Dabnev Tavlor and chli I PLEASURE RIDGE SOUTH PARK leave to-aay to attend a nouseparty given by Miss Katherine Lord at West Point. Mr.

and Mrs. Dave Jackson have moved to Birchwood. Mrs. J. G.

Jarvls and nieces. Misses Mahulda and Louise Salmon, left Tuesday to spend the summer with relatives in San Diego and Los- Angeles. Mr. Frances Babbitt has returned irom Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Mrs.

George C. Cochran, of Harrods-burg, is the guest of Mrs. Hamilton Hunter, in Eastover. Mr. Hugli Brent Kelley.

of Lexington, wo has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Hamilton Hunter, is now visiting his mother, Mrs. James S. Kelley, in Hunts-vllle, Ala.i Mrs. W.

A. Boiling has returned from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Keller, in Lexington. Mr. Roy Shoup has returned to Salmon, Idaho, after a visit to Mr. Walter Mc-Gowan, accompanied by Mr. McGowan, who will visit him.

Mrs. Abe Ditto, of Brandenburg, and Mrs. S. A. Hawley.

of Hawesville. and Mr. George Hawley, of Oklahoma, have returned after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. R.

A. Ditto. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Davis and their children have returned from a visit to relatives Jn Bardstown.

Mts. Thomas Edelln is spending several weeks at West Baden Springs. Mrs. N. L.

Johnson has returned from Danville, Where she attended the commencement exercises of Caldwell College, from which her granddaughter. Miss Mar-selle Johnson, was graduated. Miss Sallie Craig, of Louisville, is tile guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Johnson. Miss May Long, of Central City.

Smooth as a ejft The Home Circle of the King Daughters will hold its next meeting Tuesday at 3 o'clock at the home, Stevens and Nor-rls avenues. Mrs. Frank Buerck and son, Theodore. Messrs. Murry Hicks, Walter Caldwell and Arthur Caldwell.

spent Wednesday with Mrs. D. E. Billig and Mrs. Roy Wharton.

Miss Ethel Wise spent Wednesday with Nancy Wigal. Miss Cassie Brown, of Atlanta, and Miss Alberta Brady, of Nashville. are the guests of Miss Corlnne Alderson, at Buechei. Mrs. Charles Schlange will entertain her bridge club Tuesday.

Mrs. Evan Rees is visiting Mrs. J. A. Miller on Richmond avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watta are entertaining this week In honor of Mrs. Osso Stanley, of Bardstown, and Mr. and Mrs.

William McCall, "of Chicago. Mrs. George Dusenberry and daughter, Hazel, have returned after a pleasant visit at Jeffersontown. Miss Ella Boden spent several days with Miss Ruth Collins, in Parkland. Mr.

and Mrs. T. H. Boden, are entertaining this week in honor of Mr. T.

O. of Montgomery, and Mr. John F. WIsotzki, of Pewee Valley. Mr.

and Mrs. W. P. Hall, of Louisville, are boarding with Mr. and Mrs.

George McDanlels. In Jeffersontown. Dr. Alexander Nettleroth and Mrs. Net-tleroth, are expected home Friday from Detroit and the Lakes, and will co to juear I 0K0L0NA I Delightfully perfumed Healthful as fresh air co pure it floats no grit.

Borate d. Guaranteed pure. 10c a box. Made only by Talcum Pa ff Co. Miners anil Manufacturers Bask Terminal Building Brooklyn New York Mrs.

Daisy Hill and daughter, Margaret, of Parjs, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barbour. Mrs. Lee Barbour entertained with a luncheon in honor of Miss Fannie 'Hob-son, of Harrods Creek, who left for Orange, Vsu, to spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs.

Charles Stevens. Mr. Charles Kamer and sister, Miss Katie Kamer, entertained Sunday afternoon. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Kaelln, Misses Mary Kamer, Clara Kamer and Messrs. Albert Edward Kaelln. Edwin Meisner, P. J. Kamer and John Kamer.

Mrs. Charles Kamer. who was operated on at St. Anthony's Hospital, Is Improving. Miss Annie Bird Hite will leave to-day to visit her aunt, Mrs.

P. S. Byers, at Slmpsonville. Mrs. John Simcoe was the guest this week of Mrs.

W. H. Stutzenburger, at Springdale. Mrs. Howe and daughter.

Miss Mary Howe, of Charlestown. and Mrs. G. A. Hendon, of Ivoulsvihe.

were guests of Mrs. J. A. Hendon Tuesday. Mrs.

T. R. McCawley spent Thursday Mrs. B. H.

Kerrick. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lltkenhaus and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Rudolph Btic.hoWl.

Master Stephen Clark spent the weekend in Louisville with Slaster Edwin Clark. Mra. W. G. Shacklette and little daughter, Patsy Gilbert, were guests of Mrs.

W. A. Rhodes Tuesday. Mrs. Keach, of Basitett, was the guest of her son, Mr.

Richard Keach, last week. Mrs, Arch Juaryman'a guesta Sunday Dr and Mrs. Raymond Nutter and children of "West Virginia, arrived "Wednesday to spend a moath with Dr; G. Kirk's family. Mrs.

J. E. Thorns and M3ss Virginia Bell left Tuesday night for Portland, where they wilt spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs. S.

A. Thome and Mr. and Mrs. James Marrs. Mrs.

Lizzie Hays and daughter. Miss Maymie Hays, left Thursday for Hager-man. New Mexico, where they will spend the summer with Hays. Mrs. Standlford Beeler and daughter, Margaret Prances, Halted relatives In Louisville Sunday.

Mr. Butler. Cradey visited friends at New Haven this week. I Miss Martha Whiteside, ofi Anchorage, was the guest of Miss Mattie) Ireland this week. I Mr.

Tom Cochran, of Florida, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Willi Beeler, this week. Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Scott were guests of Mrs. M. A Beeler's family Tpesday. ven- dren.

of Boston: Mr. John McGowan, of Denver, and Miss Luc.v Mil er. or Port land, are the guests of Mrs. L. C.

McGowan. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Long. housekeeping on Alta avenue.

ius..