Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 82, 14 February 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, FEB. 14, 191D.

rv, v V..

NEW;

v A pretty .Valentine dance was given last evening at the Country, club by the February social committee. Preceding the dance,, a dinner was served to thirty-five persons. The guests were seated, at one .long table which was appointed in Valentine colors, red and white. ". Tiny cupids, hearts and ferns , were used in all parts of the club rooms. The Evans Smith orchestra played for the dance. Those present last evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Engle, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. George Seidel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Druitt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire, Mr. and Mrs.

AV. J. Blackmore, Mr. and JMrs. Edgar Hlatt, Mr. and Mrs. John Clements, Lieut, and Mrs. Joseph Conner, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. R. O.. Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. William Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Piatt. Robinson, Mrs, Wilbur Htbberd. Mrs. Julian Cates, . Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. Frank Shirk, Miss Eleanor Seidel, Miss Helen Nicholson, Miss Nellie Morrow, Mr3. A. O, Matthews, J. V. Poundstone,

Harry Lonti,- Ensign Yae Schively of Connersvllle, Warren Clements, Charles Twigg and Burton Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reprogle who have been employed as government agents in the northern part of North

. America, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Hinshaw at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Reprogle are en route to California where they will spend several months. Teachers of the City Federation gave their annual supper last evening in the gymnasium of the high school. Covers were laid for 125 persons. After the supper, a clever program of toasts was given by different teachers., B. W. Kelley acted as toastniaster and reseponses were given as follows: Miss Alice Hill, St. Valentine; Mr. Eckel, Cupid; Mrs. Clara Graves, Arrows; Miss Jay, Hearts; John Thompson, Love; Annette Edmunds, My Lover; Shannon Neff, My Sweetheart; Miss Donna Parke, Anything, and Miss . Edna Marlatt, Nothing. Music was furnished by a sextette

composed of Miss Edna Marlatt, Mary .Jones, Helen Roland. Hiestand Broan, ' Corwin Brown and Marius Fos3enkemper. The girls who will assist Miss Dorothy Gebauer in serving at the nuffraee tea tomorrow afternoon in the public art gallery are Miss Mary Ixiulse Bates. Miss Gertrude Williams, Miss Clara Daub, Miss Mary Jones, Miss Jane Carpenter, Miss Helen Hazeltine. Miss Winifred Comstock and Miss Treva Dafler. The bean supper given last evening in the post rooms by the Woman's Relief Corps was well attended. The supper followed the patriotic program which was- given in the court room at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, state vice president of the W. C. T. U., gave the address of the afternoon. Supper was served from 5 to 7 o'clock. Miss Mildred Nusbaum, who attends Western college at Oxford, will arrive this evening to spend the week end with her parents?, Mr. and Mils. Oliver ' Nusbaum. She will be accompanied home by Miss Hester Ann Warfleld, Miss Rachel Akers, Miss Josephine Flett and Miss Katherine Beede, all students at Western. The Tourist club will meet this evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson at their home on East Main street. Charles Reprogle, a government agent Just returned fro mthe northern part of North America, will give a talk in the meeting. Miss Mary Mitchell entertained with a Valentine party at her home on Sheridan street, Wednesday evening, in compliment to Miss Rosemary Dempsey of Cincinnati, O. The evening was spent in dancing after which luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were Miss Dempsey, Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Margaret Carroll, Miss Marie Evans, Miss Ruth Kllnger, Miss Mary Carroll, Miss Goldie Fisher, Miss Blanche Lawler, Miss Elizabeth Lawler, Miss Catherine and Miss Martha Mitchell, Robert Hawekotte, Earl Mitchell, Paul Mitchell, Roland Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Hawekotte and Mrs. Evans. As a courtesy to Miss Rosemary Dempsey of Cincinnati, Miss Marie Evans will entertain informally Monday evening at her home on Richmond avenue. 4 On account of teachers' Institute ( the dancing classes of Miss Margaret Wickemeyer will meet tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock instead of from 3 to 4. Pupils of the classes are requested to note the change in time, j Frank Reed, Mark Pennell, C. I. !

Johnson, Albert Rees and Omar Chase j formed a dinner party at the Y. M. C, A. cafeteria Wednesday evening, j Following the dinner, the men attend-1 ,ed the play at the Murray, j

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bender are the parents of a girl, Allene Jeanette, born Saturday evening at their home. Miss Esther Hastings of Pittsburg

came here yesterday for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Peacock, of West Richmond. ; ' Miss Mary Burke cf Liberty Is the guest of relatives and friends here for a few days. She came to attend the K. of C. dance which was given last evening. . : ,. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give a Valentine novelty dance this evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. A special five piece orchestra with a trombone soloist will furnish music for the evening.

Miss Amy Stubbs will entertain a party of friends at a Valentine party this evening at her .home on South Tenth street. - Hermenia Rebecca lodge No. 25 will meet tomorrow evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. Roll call will be taken and will be followed by a-short program, after which a picnic supper will be served. All members are urged to come with baskets of lunch for the suppef. Mrs. Ralph Little wa3 hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Thimble club, at her -home on West Main street. The afternoon was spent in needlework. The hostess served luncheon in the dining room which was attarctively decorated in pink and white! A bowl of pin& ;and white carnations formed the centerpiece for the table. Covers were laid for Mrs. Ralph Guyer, Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. Claude Addleman, Mrs. Walter Murray, Mrs. Harry Darnell, .Mrs. Edward Sharpe, Mrs. Howard Longfellow, Mrs. Charles Dove and Mrs. W. A. Ellis. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Ed Sharpe at her home on Randolph street.

A MAN'S LOYALTY

Dear Old Matey: Your Walter had an interesting but trying session last night at truth telling. It was trying.

not because I find it harder to tell

the truth than the average man, but because the truth is not only a matter

of telling but of understanding as well

So often one tells the truth and has

It misunderstood for the grossest untruth. For instance: My Aunt Martha passed through

the city this week. You remember my

speaking of her a well-to-do funny

little maiden aunt, who had no small part in my bringing up; a whimsical, sentimental little lady, whom life has

not touched hard, either with sorrows or joys. I had not seen her since I

left college, but she has always kept

appointed with large bunches of white carnations. Mrs. Van Zant was Riven

two beautiful gifts by the girls. Those

present were Mrs. Van Zant, Miss

Mabel Wilson, Miss Lilia Drif-

meyer, Miss Alice Locier, Miss

Catherine Locier, Miss Ann Daf

ler, Miss Rosella Vcsemeler, Mi3S Gertrude Heidelman, Miss Dorothy Marine, Miss Ethel Brinley, Miss Cora Hebbler, Miss Ethel Wemier, Miss Esther Kemp, Miss Mary Heber and Mrs. Ruth Wilson.

Members of the N. N. C. club enjoyed a pretty Vafentine party last evening at the home of Miss Marguerite Kessler. During the evening hearts was played at seven tables, the favors going to Miss Ruth Foulke, Miss Harriet Thomas and Miss Marjorie Edwards. A two course luncheon was served later in the evening. Those present were Miss Helen Cook, Miss Clara Daub, Miss Ruth Foulke, Miss Ruth Horr, Miss Marjorie Edwards, Miss Pauline Hoffman, Miss Margaret Schuman. Miss Frieda Lohman, Miss Marguerite Kessler, Miss Helen Kessler, Miss Corrine Scheider, Miss Edith 'Wickemeyer. Miss Harriet Thomas, Miss Edith Oelkhaus, Corwin Brown, Hiestand Brown, Elmer Placke, Raymond Leighton, Ralph Koehring, Roland Koehring, Robert Roland, Claude Miller, Myron Murley, Everett Retz, Harold Sinex, Elmer Zimmerman and Richard Mansfield.

As a courtesy to Miss Gertrude Gleason of Cincinnati, Miss Vera Pfafflin

entertained last evening at her home Forty couples attended the K of C

on Main street with an informal Val-1 informal dance which was given last

euuno pany. i ne nouse was aecorai-, evening in the club rooms on Main

ea in pmK ana wnue. .Late in tne street. Kolp s orchestra played for evening a two course luncheon wa3 the dancers. Those present were: served In the dining room, a French Misses Mary Dillon, Blanche Dillon, basket of pink rose buds forming the Katherine Broderick, Helen Ewbank, centerpiece for the table. The guests Pauline Wessel, Marie Duwane, Horof the evening were Miss Margart ' tense West, Loretta Zeyen, Marie Calvelage, Miss Gertrude Gleason, ' O'Brien, Mary Pfleffer, Wilhemina Miss Lilie LeMeur, Mrs. Carl Elliott, Boggs, Helen Vosmeier, Marie Weber, Mrs. H, Porterfi?ld, Earl Bone, Arthur Mathilda Feltman, Loretta Issen. Mar-

Bone, Olin Davis, Mr. Sharpe, Lieut, eella Issen, , Corinne Essenmacher,

John Lawry and Robert Hodgin.

Under the auspices of the Ben Hur

wary Knauber, Mabel Roser, Mary Burke of Liberty, Lulu Bryant, Helen Geers, Mildred Townsend, Madeline

lodge, a pretty Valentine social and ' Elliott, Maud Flannigan, Mary Heidel-

dance was given last evening in the man, jtnei Poos, Bertha Taube, ElizaCommercial club rooms for the. lodge teth Mitchell, Katherine Steins, and members and their friends. A program. May Appleton; Frank Riser, James of recitations and musical numbers Harrington, A. R. Otten, Joseph Mer-

was given, followed by dancing. Mids Elizabeth Schneider gave a reading "Old Bill's Tin Lizzie"; Miss Alma Williams gave a violin solo; five Scout girls sang "Beautiful Ohio"; Miss Gertrude Schneider gave a reading "Granny's Visit," and Miss Katherine Du Vail gave a recitation. The program closed with a trio "The End of a Perfect Day," by Mips Bernlce Layman, Harold Wine and Marion Williams. Mis Maude Holcomb and Ralph Knopp furnished music for the dancers. The hall was elaborately decorated with red hearts and more than 125 persons were in attendance. As a courtesy to Mrs. Howard Van Zant, formerly Miss Zella Warfel, who was recently married, a pretty luncheon was given yesterday at noon by the women office employes of the American Seeding Machine company, where Mrs. Van Zant has been employed for ten years. The table was set in the sales department and was

curio, - Herman Zeyen. Maro Justic?

Harry Smith, John B. Kellner. William Kahle, J. P. O'Brien, Carl Kiser, Thomas Fitzgibbons, Reid Clark, Be jamin Michaels,' Richard Zeyen;" Lee Hillman, Walter Boyce, Walter Cronin, Raymond Nolan, Andrew Maag, Paul Miller, Andrew Issen, Lcuis Ripberger, Harry Brocamp, Joseph Burke, Andrew Flatley, Merrill Maher, Emmet Mitchell, Harry Crump, Salvatore Mercurio and Carl Glaser; Messrs. and Mesdames Theodore Roell, L. P. McTigue, George Zwissler, Frann Geers, and Roy Zwissler.

up with everything that concerns me. When I came Into her room at tht hotel where she ia stopping, her first question was: "Are you and Janet perfectly happy with each other?" I had not the slightest Intention of parrying with her question. If she had asked me merely. "Are you happy with each other?" 1 should shout, "YES!" But she had laid so much emphasis on the "perfectly" and seemed so to demand the perfectly conventional rhapsody on my part that I balked. "What do you mean by 'perfectly'? I asked. "I mean is there always perfect love, perfect understanding, perfect, harmony between you two," she said. "Is there?" "GT course not!" I said Indignantly. "What do you take us for -two nonentities? Of course there are moments when I could swear at Janet, though I don't do it. Of course there are times when we do not understand each other!" "Then you are not-happy together," Aunt Martha said, shaking her head and her finger. , v "Well, Aunt Martha," I argued, "if we are net happy, then I don't know what human happiness is, I am not much on singing, but ninety-eight times out of a hundred when I think of Janet I want to sing. The other two times I don't. I suspect she feels the same about me at least she says so. Married happiness that is 98 per cent pure is a pretty good brand, you will admit." But she did not admit it. Not having ever married, Aunt Martha takes her notion of martial happiness from stories that end with "And so they married and lived happily ever after." In the same way she asked me: "Well, at least you never think of any woman but your wife?" "Of course I think of other women," I said gently. "And some of them are very dear to me. too." Poor Aunt Martha looked horrified. "It is not that love Janet only I love her far and beyond any other woman. Just as I want to be the man Janet loves best of all." I "Walt, this is' terrible!" My Aunt Martha cried. "It it is Turkish!" "Oh, no," I reassured her. "I am not a sultan. Nor is Janet a polygamist. But we make it a point to keep all our friendships and memories, in

stead of sacrificing them all at the altar of marriage. One's lite is rich In proportion to the number, as well as depth of the human relations one keeps up. If Janet has ever loved a

man before me, I should, want her to reap the fine friendship that often

flowers out of such a relation; Just as I want to keep the friendship that

exists between me and I did not tell her about Lucy Benton.

I mentioned a girl she knew when I

was at school in knickerbockers. She

would not have understood. But I

want you to understand. Do You? Yours, dearest of my whole life! . . . . WALT. (To be continued.)

Continue to save food. '

Food conservation ia aeceaaary

inee peace la declared. Many parts of the world face actual famine. Waste ia American homea will mean kmngtr in other homes. For bttaoaaity's alee, conserve food.

WHEN TONGUE IS COATED DRINK CELERY KING

Take it yourself and give it to the

children for it's a purely vegttable

laxative tea that acts promptly on the bowels and never causes the least distress. It puts you right over night and

jwhen you catch cold and become fer-

erish you mustn t rail to drink a cupful hot before going to bed. For sick headache, billiousness, dizziness, disordered stomach and sluggish liver there is nothing that" will do the work so well. Every druggist has it. A generous package costs only a few' cents. '

CLEM THISTLETHWTHTE'S

an s -rrim iris m

Ml IV ISM &

Safe

Milk

or Infants

Invalids

Ho CcoLing

A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Quick Lunch; Home or Office. OTHERS are IMITATIONS

"A SMILE WITH EVERY BITE" At Your Grocer's

Real-Fruit Desserts Jiffy-Jell ia flavored with" fruit juice essences in liquid form, in vials. A wealth of fruit juice is condensed to flavor each dessert. So it brings you true - fruit dainties, . healthful and delicious, at a trifling cost. ;. '' ' ' Simply a dr. boiling , water. r''vJ Compare it with - the" old-style gelatine desserts. It will be a delightful revelation. Get the right kind -

10 Haven, at Your Grocer' 3 Paehagma for 2S Grata ...

TAX i A

IS Will

Buy Tax Exempt Securities That Are Safe Thousands of satisfied customers in Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania will testify to the value of our service. ,

Supervised by the Dollings Service Board so long as a dollar of it is outstanding. Our representative will be glad to call on you and explain the Dollings Plan. Put your idle dollar to work. E. M. HAAS, Wayne County Representative Address Richmond, Indiana. Telephone Number 2994 THE R. L. DOLLINGS COMPANY

Indianapolis,

Columbus,

.Pittsburg,

Philadelphia

iffilll' 1 mDE MABR RrGlsTtBED USPATOf r

VAL! ER& SPIES" MILLING CO.

ftfi " ST.LOU1S.MO. 1 STJACOB.ILL """ MARINE, ILL.

They knovr

its better flour. Quality in flour shows in Savor. U you thought that all flours were alike in quality these times, a single baking with Valier'a Community Flour will change your mind. Its better emphatically, better than ordinary floui for the simple reason that we pay a premium price to get the beat wheat, and take the care to mill it by a slow, thorough process. Then we sift through silk repeatedly to get fine texture. The price of Valier's Community Flour is regulated by the Government. It is more economical than ordinary flour, because it makes more successful baking and more baking per sack. Buya24-lb. sack at our risk money refunded if you're not delighted. Ask your grocer.

Wk'v won thm mar toon noufyou em boy Valier S Enterprise th low cf flour.

ff H H

A A

Autom

EH m

mm f3

m m sa

o biles

(Standard of the World) Featuring the new model "57" Cars by the E. W. Steinhart Coof Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 14 to Feb. 22

&-3 m m

it m

Sal

esroom

Bethard Auto Agency 26 South 7th St.

h t

Richmond, Ind. '

Open Evenings Until 9 O'clock Mr. G. G. Himes in charge

III

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

y fil in r

m m m m tii !