Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 78, 10 February 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, FEB. 10, 1919.

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An informal Valentine dinner fiance will be given Thursday evening at the Country club for all club members. Dinner will bo served at seven o'clock and will be followed by dancing. The Evan Smith orchestra will play for the dance. All persons are urged to make reservations for the dinner not Inter than Wednesday evening. The February social committee is in charge of the party. The regular meeting of the music atudy club will be held tomorrow morning in the public art gallery at high school. The following program has been arranged by Mrs. J. P. Hill and Mrs. Earl Hart: Discussion Early Nineteenth CenturyMiss Mabel Hasemeier. . ; Discussion French Composers in Oenre of Symphony and Choral Music Miss Marjorle Beck. Duo Plano-i-Mlnuet Do IArlesiene Blset-Renard Misses Ruth Hasemeier and Emeline Wagner. DUOvocal Selections from Carmen from the Chorus of the Cigarette Girls Miss Ruth James, Mrs. Harry C. Doan. Solo Planjo Autumn Chamlnade Mrs. Hart Solo Vocal (a) Elegie Massenet. (b) In Brackentime D'Hardelot Miss James. Selo Piano Appassionato In C MinorMrs. Hugh Fobs. Solo Vocal (a) Three Green Eonnets D'Hardelot. (b) Evedy Kiss is a Song Massenet Mrs. Harry Doan. t . Quartette Piano Les Pecheurs de Perles Biset Mrs. George Eggemeyer, Mrs. Glen Dennis, Mrs. Ij. C. King. Miss Mabel Hasemeier, Mrs. Glen Dennis, accompanist. A number of the wives of the Rotary club members will go to Indianapolis Wednesday while the men attend the state convention. A number of special events will be given for the visiting women. Those from here who will go are Mrs. Harry Doan, Mrs. Fred Bethard. Mrs. Everette McConaha. Mrs. A, 0. Matthews. Mrs. Will Rindt, Mrs. Carl Ullman, Mrs. Walker Land, Mrs. Ben Bartel, Mrs. F. W. Krueger. Mrs. Lee Nusbaum, Mrs. George Fox, Mrs. J. F. Hornaday, Mrs. Charles Jenkins, Mrs. O. D. Bullerdick and Mrs. Will Romey. tv unctetv of Second 1 iir tuiDaiwtii.. English Lutheran church will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Harmon Jahnke at her home on Richmond avenue. The Aid society of Trinity Lutheran church will meet all day Thursday ; r.t the church to sew for the Red I Cross. Wayne Cemnty War Mothers will meet tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Red Cross rooms to sew. This meeting is in accordance with plans which the women made to render some service to humanity on the eleventh of each month, celebrating 'the date of the signing of the armistice. The Ben Hur lodge will give a Valentine social and dance in the Com mercial club rooms Thursday evening. All members and their families are invited. A number of Valentine features will be introduced during the evening. Mrs. Ceclia Bryson was pleasantly surprised Saturday afternoon at her home on North Thirteenth street by a party of young girls. The afternoon was spent informally and late in the afternoon light refreshments were nerved. The guests were Mrs. Laura Marshall, Mrs. R. C. Martin, Miss Lola Bryant. Miss Hortense WeBt, Miss Jean Keisker, MIsb Lola Thornburg, Miss Ella Story, Mies Clo McGoungal. Miss Gertrude and Miss Emma Hartman. Miss Jessie Kelley, Miss Maude Miller and R. E. Bryson and Mrs. Bryson.

John F. Hasemeier is spending a r..; few days in New York city on buslZ?, ness. - The aid society of Second English Lutheran church will hold an all day meeting tomorrow at the church. Woj: men are requested to bring lunch and w. also come prepared to knot comforts. ? In the afternoon the regular monthly business session will be held. - The Senior Luther League of Trinity, Lutheran church will meet Thurs- ' v day evening with Rev. and Mrs'. Oscar ; Tressel at their home on South Elev- . enth street instead of with Mr. and Mrs. George Crandall as was an-

nounced. The Sons of Veterans and Ladles'

V Auxiliary will give a Lincoln social ;, this evening in the post rooms at the

: ; court house. A program has been ar-

: . ranged, and talks will be made by L.

A. Handiey and Commander Matthews, Refreshments will be served.

; ; The Union Bible class of First Eng-

; nsn Lutheran church will meet tomor- - row evening at the home of Mr. and

Mrs. Lee Nusbaum at their home on

; .ortn Eleventh street. ":' The Eoworth Leaaue of First Mth.

; odist church will give a Valentine bocial this evening at the home of Miss

.viaragret cruoaugh on Main street. The social has been chanced from

'," Tuesday evening to this evening and

. an memoers ana mends of the so-

..- ciety are invited.

PostTDasties

FROM ANOTHER WORLD 1 Janet's new acquaintance was named Crafton Dorothea Strang Crafton. 8he was more particular about emphaslilng the 8trang part than the Crafton part. The Strangs, ahe soon mentioned to Janet, were the old New York Strangs. Mrs. Stedman knew the family, of course. Everybody from New York knew the Strangs, who had that wonderfully beautiful old house at the corner of University place. Oh, yes, Janet remembered them well by name, and knew that dignified mansion. Had often wondered in fact, who lived there. This pleased Mrs. Crafton, who had married Bob Crafton's money, and bad regretted It a little ever since. Somehow she had not realised she would have to take Bob along with the money. "Not that he isn't a good fellow," she told Janet, "as men go. He has enormous mining lands in the North and West and he's away a good deal." It occurred to Janet that Mrs. Crafton Bald this as one of Bob's recommendations that he was away a good deal. "Don't you ever go on trips with him? It must be Interesting seeing that country and meeting that sort of people." Mrs. Crafton stared. "Business trips mining lands mining people interesting?" Her surprise was real. Janet laughed at her incredulousness. "Why, yes, I should think it would be lots of fun. It would give you a new viewpoint. It would be an adventure. You and Mr. Crafton could make believe you were on a second honeymoon. Doesn't he, or wouldn't he like to have you go go sometimes?" "He'a always imploring me to go," answered Dorothea, who had been born a Strang of the New York Strangs. Her tone was bored. "I've tried it a few times. It's Bob's idea of wild dissipation to drag me on a two weeks' tour of the coal fields and Iron smelters. He thinks I ought to make friends with the miners' wives and sew for their babies and send them checks at ChristmaB. Bob Is like you; he thinks I ought to find such excursions FUN. He doesn't realize how taxing and tiring they are to a woman. He doesn't see how impossible the food Is or the dreadful beds in thoBe mining town inns. "Bob's so interested in it himself he can't see why I'm not. Yet he is never interested in the things I like.1 He doesn't even trouble to remember our wedding anniversaries. Or mv birthday always. Why, I doubt if Bob actually knows the color of my eyes. I'm sure he doesn't know the size of my gloves and shoes or how many sugars I take in my tea. And we've been married eleven years," concluded Mrs. Crafton with a sigh. "But think what a lot or independence you have," said Janet, who had to Bay something. "Think of the things you have time to do. And and the money you have to do them with." Dorothea Crafton looked curiously at Janet. "There's no special novelty in my money, dear girl. The Strangs have had money for centuries. And Bob's family all have it. too. What's money when you're bored to death, and alone half the time, and ill- " "III?" interrupted Janet, looking into Mrs. Crafton's peachbloom face and loevly clear blue eyes, like the eyes of a healthy child.

The second of a Beries ot dances given by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kepler was given Saturday evening in the Commercial club rooms. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Wine, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Renk. Mr. and Mrs. C. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. M. Weiseman, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pitman. Mr. and Mrs. A- H. Wagoner. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Willett. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Helms, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lantz, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frame, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. D'Armound, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wine, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Medearis, Miss Irene Bishop, Miss Myrtle FerriB, Miss Ruth Wine, Miss Teresa Cress, Miss Stella May Frame, Miss Ruby Steinbrink, Miss Bertha Olmetzer, Miss Hilda Moller. Miss Charlotta Walker of Dayton, Miss Ruth White of Indianapolis, Cecil Wine, Omer Tillson and Walter Frame. The Greenbriar community club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. John Weunker at her home on the Abington pike. A Lincoln program will be given. Miss Harriet Bell who has been located in the general hospital at Hot Springs, N. C. for several months, is spending a fifteen day furlough with Mr. and Mrs. George Chrisman at their home on Kinsey street. Mrs. Hallie Brown and little daughter, and Miss Lenna Stretch of Newcastle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller at their home on East Main street. Miss Mary Halpin has returned to her home In Cincinnati after spending the week end with Miss Irene Schafer at her home on North Eighth street. Miss Mary Semans arrived in the city last week from New York where she was a Red Cross nurse in an embarkation hospital. Miss Semans has been located at a number of base hospitals and for a time was nursing in Cuba. The aid society of Reid Memorial church will hold an all day meeting Wednesday at the church. The day will be spent In sewing for the Red Cross and plans for the year's work will be discussed. A good attendance is desired. Mrs. Walter Pille and Mrs. Will Porter entertained yesterday ; with a family dinner in compliment to their brother, Eugene Hart, who has recently returned from France. The Tirzah aid society will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. William Schultz at her home, 38 North Second street. Claire Evans entertained a nnmhor of his friends at a theatre party Saturdav afternoon in colshrotinn f t,i. tenth birthday anniversary. The guests were.corwin ueacn,- ueorge Toler, James Hibberd, Walter Reinhard, Kdwln fileweke. William TVohK cv,- I . v w, . . VVI - . erick Philips, Richard Markley and ,

"Oh. In a sense,, yes." answered Dorothea with a touch of impatience. "My nervea are all on edge. The season's a terrible strain on a woman. And I have bo many activities benevolent thinKS and meetings and sub

scription lectures and musicales and and, oh, a perfect avaiancne or work connected with them. You've no Idea." Janet wanted to laugh, but was too genuinely interested in this creature of another world. She wanted to learn more of her. She must find out if she had a different side a really human side. And she did! ' (To be continued.) Household Hints SOME PUDDINGS AND SAUCES. Banana Pudding Three ripe bananas, one tablespoon granulated gelatine one tablespoon lemon juice a little grated lemon rind, one-quarter cup sugar, one cup Evaporated milk, onehalf cup water, one table-spoon red jelly. Soak the gelatine in two tablespoons -of water ten minutes; dissolve in one-half cup boiling water; add lemon juice rind and sugar and evaporated milk. Skin and scrape three very ripe bananas and mash through coarse strainer; add to gelatine mixture. Pour in glass bowl or ice cream glasses. Garnish with red Jelly. ..Sponge Pineapple Pudding Put stale sponge cake in a pint mold or bowl, pouring over It as much thick pineapple juice as will moisten the cake; set in a cool place until serving time, then invert onto a dish'and tap the bowl hard enough to allow the cake to slip out unbroken. Arrange sliced or grated pineapple around it. Foamy Pudding 8auce Beat onequarter of a cup of butter to a cream; add gradually one-half cup sugar and bet until smooth and light. Add the whites of two eggs, beaten, one at a time, boating alter each is added until the mixture is very light. When ready to serve put the mixture over hot water and one cup of grated pineapple, with or without one tablespoon of sherry. Stir until the sauce foams throughout, then serve hot at once. Richelieu Sauce Boil a cup of sugar with a cupful of water for five minutes. Add a teaspon cornstarch moistened with a little water. Cook until clear, remove from fire. Add one-half cup grated orange and a tablespoon of maraschino. Mix well and when ready to serve stir in two tablespoons of chopped maraschino cherries. FOR THE TABLE. Quick Nut Bread Four tablespoons corn syrup, two eggs, two tablespoons fat, three-quarters cup liquid, one-half cup mashed potatoes, two cups rolled oats (ground), three-eights cup corn flour, four teaspoons baking powder, one teaspoon salt, one-half cup chopped nuts. Mix in order given. Bake one and one-quarter hours in moderate oven. Raisins may be used in place of nuts. breadcrumb Muffins with Raisins--One Cup flour, ono cup breadcrumbs, one-half cup seeded raisins put through chopper, one and three-qar-terscups milk, one egg, one tablespoon melted butter or oleomargarine, two teaspoons baking powder, onehalf teaspoon salt. Soak the bread crumbs in the cold milk or rice stock for ten minutes; add the sifted flour, raisins, baking powder and salt; the well-beaten egg and butter, mix well; heat the muffins tins, brush with a little butter and put one tablespoon of mixture into each tin. Bake twenty to twenty-flve minutes in hot oven. Red Gross Notes The committee on awards for the Loyal Service certificates of the Red Cross desire that all workers who have completed the 800 hours work or more since April, 1917, and can conscientiously claim them, send in their report at once. The following allotment of hours for knitted articles has been adopted for workers by the committee: One pair of socks, 20 hours; one sweater, 16 hours; one helmet, 13 12 hours; one pair wristlets, 8 hours. A second quota o muslin drawers has been given to the local chapter and workers are urged to help get these refugee garments made by giving as much time as possible. All knitters are again urged to finish and send to the Red Cross rooms all socks and sweaters, that they may be forwarded to the warehouse at once. ROYALIST LEADER WOUNDED I.ISRON. Feb.. 1fl. It la nnnr.nnr.orl In reports from Avelro that Captain I Henrique de Paiva Couceiro. the Roy-! alist leader, has been wounded, prob-, ably In fighting at Lamego or Vizeu, j which have been taken by republican j forces. I

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ind hosts of other danties that are of that distinctive Price's quality makes this the logical store to do your party shopping. Ice cream moulded in heart shapes will be a nice "stunt" for your table. We have those too. Also heart shaped block cream.1 "

Price's Candy Shop

Established 1863.

A FLOWERED SILK GOWN FOR SPRING

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Dainty afternoon frocks are vieinft With spring hats for first place in the attention of the fair shoppers. This attractive gown of blue taffeta with large rose colored flowers and sleeves and vestee of rose cdored chiffon has a distinct appeal. Commercial Club News Bulletins Indiana University Ib communicating with the Commercial Club regarding the promotion of trade and industrial teacher training classes for Richmond. The State Chamber has asked the Public Service Commission to place in operation the same classification of freight rates that now applies on Illinois Interstate Transportation. The petition was filed Friday afternoon. A copy has been placed at the Commercial Club. Everything is in order for the membership meeting Monday night Every one is invited to come. VISCOUNT GREY BLIND LONDON, Feb. 10. The eye trouble with which Viscount Grey, former British secretary of 6tate for foreign affairs, has been afflicted for years, now has culminated in total blindness, says the Daily Mail today. Viscount Grey is learning to read by the Braille system of characters for the blind. According to a Paris mathematician the adoption of Greenwich time as tha standard for France, increased the lighting expense of every French household about 1 per cent. A Mother's Happiness Made Perfect Of Utmost Importance That Sho Havo Every Care. The expectant mother's phj-slcal comfort should bo our first thought, add all about ber thould see to It that her preparation for baby'a coining be complete. There ia a most splendid remedy to preItare women for the greatest time in their !, known ea Mother'a Friend. It la applied to the tr.usclea of the abdomen, f entlr rubbed in, and at onco penetrates to rellora etraiti on nerves, cords and ligaments. It makes the muscles 63 pliant that they expand easily when baby arrives; the. hours at the time ora fewer, and pain and danger at the crista ia naturally arolded. Mother'a Friend enables) the mother to preserve her health and strength, and sha remains a pretty mother by havi.is; avoided discomfort and suffering which more often than otherwise accompanies such an occa cion when nature la un-ided. Every ncre, muscle and tendon is thoroushlr lubricated. Discomfort durin t!u period la counteracted, and the skin, after the crisis, is left unooth and natural. tVrite to the Bradfield Regulator Com panjr. Dept. B. Lamar Building-. Atlanta, Ueorpla, for their Motherhood Book, and obtain a bottle of Mother'a Friend from the Jmi ston todai without fail. 100 SPECIALS at $1.00 for Wed. SEE PAGE FIVE Our Complete Stock of candies boxed in Valentine a 1 1 i r e. Candy party novelties, 916 Main Street

W cart Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a boy friend in France and I think a lot of him. I have heard much of him very good things and some bad, but he has always been a gentleman since I have been with him. Of late I haven't heard from him. and I don't know what to do. Do you think he has forgotten me? Please don't tell me to give him up or that I am too young to go with him. I am seventeen years old. TINA. Perhaps the boy is on his way home or expects to return soon and does not consider it worth while writing. Wait until you see him before you become discouraged. Dear Mrs. Thompson: When a friend or ' an acquaintance maks a good speech or does a brave deed, is it correct to say, 'I congratulate you," or what should be said?. CLARA. It is all right to congratulate a person on making a good speech. If you care to say more, comment upon the parts that especially interested you. When some one has done a brave deed congratulate his courage. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is it correct to knock on the door of a business office if I call on the bookkeeper of a certain machinery company? She works in the office of her employer. Should I knock and wait to be invited In or should I just tap on the door, and then turn the knob and walk in? I know very little about business life, but am anxious to learn, as I think I would like office work. PETE. It is not customary to knock upon a business door unless the door Is marked "Personal." Open the door and walk over to the girl you want to see. If shs is busy wait far enough away from her desk" so that you will not hear conversation. Make your call as brief as possible. It is annoying to an employer to have an employe talking to a caller. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young girl eighteen years old. I went with a young man twenty-four years old for two years before he went off to war. I have corresponded with him since and he seems to think that I am waiting for him to come home and that we shall then be married. I really 'love him enough to marry him when he comes home, but he has never asked me outright and never said plainly that he intended to marry me. Hi.? letters all imply that. He wants me to meet him in New York when he arrives. I do not know whether to go or not. If we are to be married I would rather save the money for our home. What shall I do? If you take a chaperon it would be proper to go, otherwise it would not be the right thing to do. It would cost twice as much to take the chaperon and therefore if you think you can not afford it do not attempt the journey. Write and explain to the man how you feel and he will probably offer some solution.

Edqemoht Crackers are a pleasant palatable article of food. They ccntam more fuel producing calories per pound than,vhitebiead,brom bread beef, mutton or vealsss your Grocer has them

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Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a girl friend who corresponds with a boy and he writes her letters and calls her "dear." and other sweet names. My boy friend just writes plain, friendly letters. These boys are nothing more than friends. Which letter do you think is more appropriate? YOURS TRULY. It is not appropriate to use endearing terms in a letter unless a couple ia engaged. Dear Mrs. Thompson: It two couples go out to the show, if one ot the boys does not suggest going to a drug store would it bee all right for one of the girls to mention it? If a boy calls at the home of a girl and does not ask her to go out anywhere would it be all right for the girl to, suggest going some place? PUK. The girl should not mention it because it is the boy's place. She should not suggest going out.

Are you sensitive about your face?

It is impossible to hide your face every time people look at you. That disfiguring eruption robs you of your rightful beauty. It lowers your chance 3f success in life it brings sidelong glances where there should be smiles. Have you tried Resinol? If you have lot, there is still an excellent chance ru rUK i rrfM m k

If he had wanted to go somewhere Instead of calling he would have suggested doing so. Dear Mrs. Thompson; I am a young man and have the ability to perform on the stage. Can you tell me where I could go to take up this -work? Apply to the stage manager of some theatrical company for a position. If you are not accepted by one. call upon another. You might find it easier to get into the moveies. It is definitely known that the Ceylon pearl fisheries have been in existence since 306 B. C, and tradition says they yielded gems before that time. v v

Thought I Had Consumption James Poisel. Indianapolis, Ind "Had such bad cough neighbor thought I had consumption. Took one bottle Hull's Superlative. Cough disappeared. Gained 13 pounds. Feel fine. Scarcely miss a day's work." Hull's Superlative on sale at your druggist.- Adv. - of regainingthat school-girl complexion you once were proud of. Rough, red, pimply skins, skins that itch and bum, break out in pimples that are painful and embarrassing, as a rule quickly yield to the soothing medication of this ointment. Visit your druggist tonight and buy ru n

Kooert uennett.

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