Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 70, 31 January 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANP SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, JAN. SI, 1919.

Twentjr-flve couples attended the informal dance given last evening by members of the Y. M. I. In their club rooms. Miller's orchestra played for the dancers. Those present were Miss Kathryn Nichols, Miss Marie Gordon. Miss Mildred Townsend. Miss Florence Cummings, Miss Pauline Wessel, Miss Eva Aubln, Miss Matilda Feltman. Miss Helena Vosmelr, Miss Marie Weber. Miss Marcella iBsen. Miss Loretta Zeyen. Miss Billy Boggs, Miss Mabel Feltman. Miss Vera Pfafflin. Miss Mary Knauber. Miss Barbant Austerman. Miss Marie Connell. Miss Bertha Taube. Miss Weyman. Miss Mary Lichtenfels. Miss Frances Taube. Miss Agnes Puthoff, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kamp. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Vosmelr, Harry Brokamp. Charles Klser, Louis Rlpberger. L. Yager, Mare Justice, Paul Juerling, William Kahle. Bled Clark, Benjamin Michael, Walter Boyce. Sylvester Mercurlo. Thomas FJtrgibbons, Thomas Fay, Andrew Issen, Raymond Nolan, Lee Hillman," Claire 'Connell, Merrill Patriso. Urban Gausepohl, R. A, Homan and Herman Zeyen. All v members- of the country club ire Invited to the Informal dance which will be given tomorrow evening

at 8 o'clock at the mud. Tne uvan Smith nrchpRtr will nlav for the

dance. Those who wish to have din

ner at the club preceding the dance, are ; requested to make reservations at once. The dance will be In charge Of Mrs. Willard Carr, Mrs. Paul ComUtock, Miss Eleanor Seidel and Mrs. Frank Shirk. , . . ,

,". The Junior Queen Esther club of , First Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Miss Helen Sackman at her home. , 1704 North, G street. A program will " be given during the afternoon and all ! friends of the club are -invited.

I ''' The Delta Theta Tan sorority wilt

;met Monday evening with Miss Flor-

; enoe Spauldlng at her home on Boutn

j Tenth street. r; Mr, and Mrs. L. W. Beach and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Roland have returned from Indianapolis, where they attended the Indiana Hardware convention.

'niiTMarazmo club will meet Mon

day afternoon with Mrs. W. H. Roroey at hor home on South Fourteenth

t street. Mrs. Martha Barr was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Alica Carey, club, at her home. Mrs. Mary Moore read an interesting paper on "Sophia, Queen of Greece," and Mrs. Lily Horner read a letter from hr son. Ernest, who la now with the nrmy of occupation along the Rhinerivor, The next meeting of the club win be In three weeks when a Martha Washington tea will he given at the home of Mrs. Mmy Moore on North C street, February 20. ; Captain R. B. Nicholson and Lieut. Panford Harris of Washington, p. C, will spend the week-end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson of East Main Street. The Jolly Eight Euchre club met. yesterday afteernoon with Mrs. Ear; .Ferris at her home on North Eleventh street. Euchre was played at two

tables, the favors going to Mrs. How

ard Frame, Mrs. Howard Weist and Mrs. Pmar Wine. The club will meet next Thursday with Mrs. Howard

. Frame at her home on North Nine

teenth street

The public is invited to the penny

supper which Is being given this even

ing at Second English Lutheran church. Supper will be served from 5 to 8 o'clock. Proceeds will be used

for the building commltte. Mrs. Murray De Haven entertained her thimble club yesterday afternoon

at her home in the Pohlmeyer apartment The afternoon was spent in

needlework and light refreshments were served.' Those present were

Sirs. Ralph Little. Mrs. Ooorgo Reid, IMrs. Walter Murray, Mrs. Charles

Dove, Mrs. John Schattel, Mrs. Ed(ward Sharp. Mrs. Howard Long f el-

low, Mrs. Harry Darnell and Mrs. Claude Addlcman. Tho club will meet la two weks with Mrs. Ralph Little at

her home.

Mr, and Mrs. D. W. Shively, of

Greenville, O.. are the week-end guests

of Mr. and Mrs. James Fry of South Seventh street

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will gfvo

thoir regular assemiy dance this even

i it i r v- m rrw

Lr,

Dorit worry about that

skin trouble Resinol will heal it Only those who have really suffered from malignant skin disorders can understand the mental and physical discomfort that such affections bring. People avoid you your best friends are ashamed to be seen with you and In general, your life is made really miserable. Yet it Is a consolation to know that even serious and long established troubles of this kind arc generally overcome prompt' and completely by the use of Resinol Ointment. Quicker results as a whole may be obtained by first lathing the affected parts with Kesinol Soap and hot water. -. KmIbsI OinUnafitaadEiinol Soap may be pur. chaaed at all druj-it.

ing In the I. O. O. F. hall. Mrs. Kolp, who has been 111 with Influenza, ia able to be out again. Miss Beatrice Osthelmer entertained a party, of friends at her home Wednesday evening in celebration of her birthday anniversary. The rooms were decorated with cut flowers and

ferns. The evening was spent in

dancing and late in the evening a two-course luncheon was served by

the hostess. The guests were Miss

Odessa Darnell. Miss Hazel Abbott

Miss Lucille Roosa, Miss Mabel Ad

bott, Mrs. F. O. Spacy, Mr. and Mrs.

Osthemier, Chick Torrence, -Sergeant

Lowell Little of U. S. S. Maine and

Walter Winters. ,

Miss Anna Blrck was pleasantly sur

prised Wednesday evening at her

home on North Thirteenth street by

a party of young persons. The even

ing was spent In 'dancing and playing

games, after which a two-course lunch

eon was served in the dining room.

The table was attractively arranged with red and white as the color

scheme. Small ' valentines were giv

en as favors. The guests were Miss

Katherlne " Stanton, ' Mils Margaret

Shinn, Miss Frances Mercurlo, Miss

Edna Abbey, Miss Frances Roger, Miss Dorothy Williams, Miss Mary Carroll, Miss Mary I. Forrester, Miss

Blanche Lawler, Miss Stella Stein-

brink, Miss Helen Doyle, Miss Cather

me Birck, Miss Ellen McCarthy, and Miss Helen Barton. Mrs. Maude Tyler was hostess last evening for an unique announcement party at her home on National road, east, when she announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Ruth, to Harold T. Hough of Fountain City. The party was in the nature of a "travel jarty" and the .house was decorated with signs designating the different stations. At the end ot the Journey, the "passengers" were served luncheon from the suitcases which they carried. A tiny folder containing the photograph ot the bride and froom elect were given each guest, the wedding announced to take place early in the spring. The guests were Mrs. Lloyd Pyle, Miss Catherine Pegg, Miss Myrtle Wooters and Miss Nannie Thomas, all of - Fountain City, Mrs. J. B. Markey of Eaton, Mrs. Lizzie Hetsler, Mrs. Louman Tyler, and Mrs. R. R. Fudge of New Paris, Mrs B. F. Homan, Miss Helen Reed. MIhh Catherine Sherman, Miss Myrtle Stone, Mrs. Celia Burg, Mrs. Merle Bowen, Miss Blanche Hampton, Mrs. Will Riggs and Mrs. James Matt. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bradford of Anderson are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frances Via at New Paris. .James Cummins of Ft. Wayne has been spending a few days hare with Ira Bishop and family of Northwest Fifth street.

WILL USE Y. HUTS

LONDON. Jan. 31. The Young Men's Christian Association huts, to the number of about one , thousand, dotted all over the country, which have been erected for the soldiers, aro to continue their usefulness in another sphere. Plans are'belng made for the huts to be moved into vllUgeg and turned Into Social clubs for the improvement of social life" in Industrial and rural communities. -,

"SHALL I TELL?" It is an odd thing how a person can go about, never thinking of certain problems and conditions that - seem commonly enough to confront others and give them trouble. But once your attention is called to it and some one tells you of that particular problem or condition, you Immediately stumble over a similar one. You're always running across it. So it was with Janet Stedman. After poor little Millie had enlightened her regarding the "pesterings" of the gentleman named Prader, whom Millie insisted on terming a "skunk," Janet seemed always to be encounter

ing human animals of that disagree

able type. 5 Now that her eyes were

opened,. she saw them on the streets

and in cars. She noted them in offices. , And at last, as if fate took an impish delight in forcing her to believe

that which she had always doubted, Janet herself was confronted with a

problem. - .'.'

Walt had gone out one evening to a dinner of advertising men. By a coincidence that happened so often it was almost uncanny, Roy Nleoll came by in his car "to take the missus and the old man joy riding." He had

not beeri around since the evening

Walt had stepped in so embarrassingly and stopped their innocent and unpremeditated dinner excursion.

; Janet explained that her husband

waa out for the evening, but was nothing loath to bundle herself Into her

wraps and accept Roy's insistent bid that she "come along anyhow. They sped up the Boulevard Lafayette, that took on a fairylike beauty In the wintry moonlight that silvered the Jver and cast dense shadows where the hills rose close to the road on the land side.. . Nicoll was less talkative than usual. Janet, glad enough to enjoy the drive with her own thoughts for company, snuggled into , the warm robes and lapsed into purring content. She was thinking as she thought much lately of Millie and the "skunk" and of other girls like Millie,, who bad no education, no equipment no fit home life, no wise example to follow, no anything but the pitiful pleasures they bought so dearly. . She was recalled by a gradual slow. Ing up of the car. Hhe looked about They were no longr bfsslde tho rivsr, but on a dark rond ovur which the baro trees met The moon had gone behind clouds. .The ar came to a smooth stop. Janet looked quickly at '.he man beside her, who looked steadily back at

her. it spemed In the dimness that; he was smiling. "What's wrong any-? thing tho matter?" asked Janet puz-; ited... It was . not,, like Roy N'icoll to I stop. He usually wouidu't oven go j Slowly. "Nope," ue answered cheerfully. "I i Just stopped. Felt like talking. Got' a fit of blues tonight I guess. Everj have the blues?" " "'Course I do; everybody does," re-' turned Janet lightly, but groping mad- i

ly In her mind for an explanation ot Roy's strange manner. "What's troub

ling you?"

"Oh, lonesome What's the use

of it all, anyhow? Nobody cares ex

cept for the money I spend. If I croaked,, nobody but my valet would give a

darn and he d soon get over it. Tnere isn't a soul " "Roy Nicoll stop this instant!" cried Janet eagerly. "You've gone crazy. I" , . What happened then was so swift and so amazing that Janet scarcely could recall it afterward except with a sort -of blind, gasping daze. She felt her wrists suddenly caught in an unshakable grip and herself drawn helplessly against her companion. - In another instant she was released, the feel of his kiss upon her face. She sat back, too amazed to articulate a sound. From apparently far off, she

heard Nicoll say: "You're right Put

it down that I'm crazy mad dippy-

dotty a million kinds of fool; I ought

to be hanged! I don't know what "i

Sbelost the rest in the sound of the whirring motor as to her vast relief the car started. ' (To be continued.) ' - .

by measure, passed unanimously by the house, becomes a law. It also provides that feed sold at the yards shall not " be priced at more than 50 per cent above the prevailing market price. Farmer members told the house of alleged abuses which shippers have been subjected to in the

roast when the managements of the

yards controlled feeding of stock. Little business of importance was transacted by the senate yesterday. Three bills were passed and a few were passed .to engrossment Those passed were: By Alldredge, authorising cities having a fireman's pension

fund to tax foreign Insurance companies for the maintenance: by Eisner, legalizing the action of county commissioners in appropriating money to aid war charities during the war; by Kline, authorizing county commissioners to lease public property. .: Senator Signs' bill creating a sanitary livestock board will come up for second reading at 11 o'clock Tuesday, as a special order of business. McConaha's bill for inancial relief -of Drs. T. Henry Davis, J. S. Boyer and

H. H. Sutton, for services to tne

Dr. Purdy Speaks at High School Chapel ; Dr. Alexander ' Purdy of Earlham college spoke at the High School chapel this morning, presenting the. subject of "The best about oneself: the

other fellow; - and God." In speaking of the "best about oneself he gave consideration , to the training of body, mind and spirit, emphasizing the advantages of higher education. . The High. School orchestra played.

funds will be asked In a bill which th

legislative committee cf the National Horse Thief Detective Association o! Indiana will introduce in the idlana legislature. The appropriation and maintenance of a state police depart raent

SUFFRAGE BILL

Continued From Paae One-1 Few measures of importance; were were in shape to be considered on the floor of the ho'ie of the Indiana legislature when it was convened at .19 o'clock this morning, and members expected the house to mark time until this afternoon and then to adjourn until Monday afternoon. ' ; The house, which o far ,bai received more than 220 bills, hast passed twenty-nine measure and transmitted them to the senate. Less than five of these have been regarded as important measures, as they will effect the people at large. Speaker Eschbach nald the record the house has made so far has been unequalled during the twelve years he has been a member of the legislature. Never before to bis knowledge, he said, had the house been able to consider the business as fast as U came to his. the speaker's, desk and keep it cleared. Live Stock B'M. - Managements of s'-ockyard-i will tave to permit farmers to feed their cwn grain and bay. It they care to, to clock while lo the yard, if ifce iN'ew-

state board of agriculture was passed

to engrossment

Daby Coming To Your Hems? Tl Wonderful Evt That W31 Bring . Much Gladness.

A6K FOR. $125,000. . : INDIANAPOLIS. Jan.' 3L An ap-

proprlatlon of $125,000 of the state's

y t m TA CULTS -

lUHO r0 - I

Ciem Thistiethwaitt, Riohmond, Ind.

I Are you looMng forrmrd. 4ear prospect! nctber. to th wonderful, slorion time when you ihall bold in your " mite, which Is of your neso and Mood. with feelinw of ralnrlvlogf ! Now is the time ti ret ia condition to; meet tbe crfclfc rd t&ee- genera''0" of women have fotmd in tha time-honored preparation. Mother's Friend, a. grateful. Snetratinr remedy to prepare their (yttems withstand tho shock. The action of tW famous remedy Is to relieve teniton on drawn nervce, cor da, tendona and ligament, to relieve (train and dtecomforta. such a nausea, nervomnei. bearlna-down and fretehlng' palm. By regular uaa durtn tne) period the muiclee expand ea!ly when baby U borni pain nod dancer at tha crleia if naturally esj end thalioure are fewer. Po not neglect the ns of Mother's Friend. . It le for estornal application only, ia absolutely oafo.

aad wonderfully effective.

Write tho Bradfield Regulator Company, mr. V. T.nmir Buildin. Atlanta. Georgia,

for their Motherhood Book, and obtain a

Pept. N, Lamar Buildin. tnr mIi. Mntherhood Boi

bottle cf Mother's Friend from the druit store. It Is Just ta standard as anythitiir

j3u cca vj:z tr.

New Method's Shoe Sale SPECIALIZE ON BUTTON SHOES The Selling Plan Enables You to Buy

for as low as

CENTS

Women will find them very good for house wear. Sizes 2 to 4i2. Nothing larger in this lot. All Button Shoes. 1st Pair S2.00 2nd Pair $1.50 3rd Pair 75 4th Pair ; 50t " '5th Pair .25t 5 Pairs for $5.00-They 're worth $5.00 a pair. No exchange or refund. ' ' New Mod Shoe Store Second Floor, Colonial Building

Quinine That Does Not Affect Head j Bficause of Us tonic and laxative ef-i feet, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE !

(Tablptft) can be-taken by anyone

without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." B. W. GROVE'S signature on thn bofc. 30c.

Calumet possesses the farthestreaching baking powder economy. It is the most economical leavening agent. It saves in wort? ways and makes more important savings than most other baking powders. You save when you buy it The price is rnoderate it leaves you money over the cost cf high-priced brands for purchase of other articles. Costs but little more than cheap powders far more valuable in quality. You save when you use it. Possesses twice the ordinary raising force you use only half as much as is ordinarily required. You save materials it is itsed with. Calumet never fails with any kind of recipe or with any kind of flour always produces perfectly raised, delicious bakings. You'll notice a great difference when you use Calumet. Calumet produces light, sweet, wholesome, flaky bakings. You will notice with some of the cheaper brands the bakings are soggy, heavy, dark in color,

mtimeshave a bitter taste.

,--wlCr V.a-Sw. Pia If? Kct BVTX t ytfSaV

Used by leading chefs and domestic scientists, and by more housewives than any other brand. Made in the world's largest and finest baking powder plant. Best by test A trial proves it

m wnmm

LIGHT ELECTRIC

F. O. B. Richmond

NOW READY Two Carload

FOR

Just

DELIVERY Received

The Milburn. America's reost beautiful electric ear, !s now ready fcr you. During the world's great war 'the manufacturers cf the Miiburn ere doing all in twr power -.0 .ieip U'ncie iam, therefore it was im-' possible for them to seep up their usual supply of iars.- Sow the factory is back to peace time work and the Mifburn Electric is ready t'or you. - - We have just received two carloads of these f amous Electric Cars and can givcyou immediate delivery. If you are going to buy an Electric Car, don't fail to allow' as to demonstrate to you the Milburn, Price $2265.00 F. O. B. Richmond GHfiNOWETH AUTO CO.1