Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 113, 22 March 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1919.

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Among those who attended the as sembly dance given by Mr. and Mrs

Bert Kolp last evening in the I. O. O. F. hall were: Miss Anna Dallas,

Miss Martha Jones, Miss Helen Edger

ton, MJss Mary Luring, Miss Lorraine Long, Miss Nina Edmundson, Miss Great Sisk, Miss Kim Klrckman, Miss Clara t)aub. Miss Iris lgleman, Miss

Wilhclmina Boggs. Miss Kathlyn Nich

ols. Mias Doris Groan, Miss Bemlce

Judy, Miss Aline Elliott, Miss Janet Seeker. Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss

Clara Sperliag, Miss Trevft Dafler;

Messers Thornton Brehm, Richard

Motley. Leslie Sinex, Earl Tauer, Wil

Ham Eggemeyer, Clem Roberts, Glen

Weist, Ira Black, Harold Sinex, Robert Graham, Howard Campbell, Joseph Simmons. Frederick Van Allen, Law

rence Hoover, Mahlon Sheridan, Al Mayer, Mark Shaw, Harry Thomas, E.

II. Klehfoth, Robert Smith and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Henderson. The April social committee for the Country club will be Mrs. Gath Freeman, Mrs. Joseph Mills, Mrs. Ed Beatty and Mrs. T. B. Jenkins. The committee has made no plans yet, but will probably announce a party soon. Mrs. Edgar Hiatt and Miss Margaret Starr were in Indianapolis yesterday attending the State Red Cro3S luncheon and conference given by Mrs. Hugh McGibney at Hotel Severin. Announcement has been made for a luncheon bridge to be given Thursday afternoon at the Country club. Luncheon will be served at one o'clock and bridge will be played in the afternoon. The March social committee Is in charge of the party. All members of the club and guests are invited, and should make reservations with Mr. Cook, by Wednesday night. , The Magazine club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. r. S. Twigg at her home in the Arden apartments. The readers for the afternoon will be Miss Lillian Page and Mrs. J. M. LontJ. Miss Olive Lewis and Miss Hazel Sarles went to Cincinnati to see "The Follies," at the Grand theatre this evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Harris motored to Cincinnati today to attend "The Follies," and visit friends over the week end. . Earl J. Church of Camp Jones. Arizona, is spending a short furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Church, on North Eightenth street. " Miss Ela Summerson, daughter of Mrs. C. B. Sumerson of this city, and Walter Roscoe Hartley of Gary, were married this morning at 9 o'clock by the Rev. 11. S. James at United Brethren parsonage. They left immediately on a short wedding trip. They will reside al Gary. Trof. E. M. Colton accompanied by his niece, Mrs. Oliver A., Ruby and daughter, Mis3 Olive Ruby, are visiting in Walla Walla, Wash.

A Woman's Business By Zpe Beckley

The Women's Missionary society of First Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. Frank Chambers, 121 North Tenth street, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.' . The program of the Music Study club, which was being arranged for next Tuesday morning in the art gallery, has been deferred one' week. The program taking up the study, of "Thais" has been postponed indefinitely. The Trifolium society will meet the evening of March 31 instead Of March 24, as announced in the year book. The Evan Smith orchestra will give its regular dance at New Paris tonight. ; :. . . The Dorcas society will meet at the home of Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Dolloff have received word that their son Rudolph has arrived in New York after a year's eervice overseas with an airplane nquadron. lie has been sent to Camp Sherman for discharge, j A penny supper will be given in the basement of Second English Lutheran church Friday night, from 5 to 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Will Eaton have gone to Gamp Taylor, Ky., to visit their non Frank who recently arrived from overseas.

THE BRAIN-CHILD For a moment or two Janet felt numb. She could not formulate any reply to Nlcoll's remark, delivered so calmly yet with such deadly informativeness: "Your husband won't be at home. My secretary phoned "me an hour ago. Walt is at Lucy Benton's studio." ; ' Then Dot Crafton had bustled back from the telephone booth with the confirming news, "There! It's just as Ltold you, you little idealist. He's gone out. Probably at this very instant he's in some gay party, and we Bitting here pitying him for his loneliness and hard work!" Mrs. Crafton's light words released in Janet a flood of feeling. Her numb

ness melted. Hot reaction sent the blood to her face, dizzy resentment to her brain. She tried hard to mask under a lively manner what was passing in her mind. She would not give the worldly Dorothea a chance to gloat. Esepclally Bhe would not permit Roy Nicoll to Bee how his detective .work had shaken her faith and Btirred her smoldering fears into leaping fires of suspicion, ii ' ' -r. The rest of the "evening was an agony. It seemed to Janet as If the stupid play would never end; that Dot Crafton would never stop her chatter and let them leave the smart supper room they went. to from the theatre. At last, however, Nicoll's car deposited Janet at the door of her home. "Don't misunderstand my motives in having Walt Stedman watched," he whispered as he accompanied Janet to the elevator, leaving Dot for the moment alone in the motor. "I simply couldn't see you being duped in that common, flagrant way. With all your Intelligence, all your love of freedom and fair dealing, I couldn't and would not see you being made a. fool of. I had to show you!" Nicoll spoke . quickly and in the low, thrilling tone he could bo successfully bring to bear upon a woman. In spite of her love and her persisting faith, Janet's heart writhed under the ring of truth Roy's words conveyed. A wave of self-pity swept over her. With difficulty she looked steadily back at Nicoll and said: "Walt has his reasons. He has done nothing I didn't know of; nothing that disturbs me. Good night, Roy." But her eyes were misted; and her throat had a lump in it as her cold hand fumbled with her key. She would demand an explanation instantly from Walt. She would be frank. She would state the whole situation, both as she had supposed it and as Roy Nicoll persisted in seeing it and showing it to her. And Walt should tell her he must tell her the absolute truth. With a resolute lift of the chin Janet opened the door. The apartment was empty. Not a light glowed; not a sound broke the foreboding stillness. With dulling senses Janet took off her things and prepared for bed. Slowly every spark of eagerness to be convinced, of willingness to be placated died. A sense of outrage now gripped her. She no longer cared even to be proved wrong in her suspicions. She felt angry and desolate. A clock somewhere struck 2. To think that Walt her man, her mate, her comrade, her husband and lover could treat her like this! Then she slammed her bedroom door, snapped out her light and crept, cold and very wretched into bed. It must have been an hour later that Walt's careful latch key grated in the lock. The door closed gently and he paused a moment, evidently listening for some sound of wakefulness from his wife's room. Then he turned the knob and came in. "Janet!" he whispered, trying to rouse her without shock. "Jan, dear!"

"I'm not asleep," Baid Janet. Walt turned on a light. "I knew you'd forgive my waking you; " he said, not noticing in his eagerness the ominous barrier of his wife's tone, "but I had to show you this." - Upon his leveled palms he held out a book. Enthusiasm almost to the point of reverence was In hi3 face and attitude. He might have been presenting for her congratulations a human offering. In very fact it was his brain chi!d, a publisher's advance copy of the book he had just finished. "Look, Jan. it's straight from the press! The bindery had to work overtime to meet the publication date. Don't you see what it is?" "Yes, your triumph," said Janet

slowly in a small voice. "And Lucy

Benton's! The fruit of your work together, the proof of your your perfect co-operation." The coldness penetrated. Walt saw at last that he had an aroused and rebellious wife to deal ' with. He awoke to realities difficult ones. "Why why, Janet!" he cried, coming toward her. "Let me tell " "Tell me nothing more r.ow," she

breathed, turning away her face. "Just

put out the light please, and go go." (To be continued.)

Household Hints

TODAY'S EEST. Raisin Pudding One and one-half cupfuls of milk, six level tablesspoons of cornstarch. Place In a saucepan and dissolve the starch in the milk. Bring", to a boil and then cook slowly for ten minutes. Now add: Yolk of one egg, one-half cupful of seeded raisins, six tablespoons of sugar, one teaspoon of vanilla. Beat to thoroughly mix and then pour into sherbet glass to chill. When ready to serve, place the white of one egg and one-half glassful of jelly in a bowl and pile on the raisin pudding and then serve. Meat and Vegetable Salad Cut the remains of the roast pork into tiny tiny piecies and then place in a bowl and add to one cupful of the meat: One cupful of diced cold boiled potatoes, one onion, chopped fine, one medium-sized carrot diced and parboiled. Toss to mix and then lift to a nest of lettuce leaves and cover with mayonnaise dressing and (serve. Belgian Baked Potatoes At the present time we are still requested to save on the fats. This makes it impossible to serve French friend potatoes as they require the use of considerable fat in their preparation. , An excellent substitue for this favorite dish and one which is more readily toesdigested follows: Wash, cut and pare as for French fried potatoes. Lay the slices on an oiled pan, season with salt and' pepper, and bake in a fairly hot oven until they are puffed, mealy and golden brown. Old English Fork Cake Ten cents' worth chopped or . sliced citron, one pound ground salt pork, one quart hot water poured over pork to stand until cold, one large cup molasses, one pound raisins chopped, one pound nuts chopped, one pound brown sugar, one cup black coffee, one teaspoon baking soda, four teaspoons ground cloves, four teaspoons ground cinnamon, four teaspoons ground nutmeg, enough flour to thicken as loaf cake. Will make four cakes. Bake one hour in slow oven.

tend the performance of "The Fol

lies."

The Trifoleum club will meet Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Romey at their home' on South Fourteenth Btreet. The music for the evening will be in charge of Mrs. Edward Neuman. Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum will give a talk on Holland. The social committee for Monday is composed of Miss Mae Ross, Mrs. F. A. Dressel, 11. C. Bentlage, Virginia Thomas and L. B. Nusbaum.

The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Shaffer. The devotionals were conducted by Mrs. Jones and the hostess. A Union Signal quiz was conducted by the president. All the members joined in a lound table discussion on "Dress and Home Entertainment for Girls and Boys." A new member was added to tho membership. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Roy Brown. The Ticknor club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Lemon and Mrs. J. B. Dougan at the home of the former. Tuesday is Story Day for the club. ' Mr. and Mrs. u. I Study went to Cincinnati. 0., today to see "The Fo'.lies," at the Grand theatre.

'The U. C. T. Social club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Edward Sharpe at her home, 315 North Nineteenth street. The Recreation Circle will meet next Saturday afternoon with Mr-!. William Beeson at her home on the Liberty pike.

..The Mary-F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. L. H. Bunyan, 32 North Twelfth street, Monday at 2 p. m. The devotional will be led by Mrs. Elizabeth Bunyan. Miss Grace Hadley. county home demonstration agent, will talk on home economics, followed by a reading by Miss Fannie Horrell and "dismission by Mrs. Ella Weaver.

Miss Hattie Davis has as her weekend guest D- P. Halsey, who recently received his honorable discharge from service.. He will visit his brother in Dayton before returning to his home in Baltimore,' Md. -

SEASONABLE SALADS. Perfection Salad One cup shredded cabbage, one small bottle stuffed olives, one cup celery. Dissolve one package lemon jello in one pint boiling water. When nearly set add above ingredients. Mold in locf to slice or in individuals as desired. Serve as mayonnaise. This amount will serve six people and will keep in a cool place several days. Individual Salad One small bottle of olives, one-half can of beets, three-quarter cup of ground English walnuts, two large apples, four stalks of celery (the hearts are better), one small can of red sweet peppers and three hard-boiled eggs. . Select crisp lettuce leaves and place on individual salad dishes. Cheese Salad Cottage cheese with chopped olives mixed to a smooth paste with oil and lemon Juice, seasoning with salt" and paprika: Shape into balls and serve on lettuce or endive with mayonnaise dressing. Garnish with olives.

MADRIGAL CLUB CONCERT SHOWS GOOD TECHNIQUE y . . . Earlham College Girls Appear to Good Advantage in Delightful Musical Event. One of the most delightful concerts given in Richmond this season by local artists was that of the Madrigal club of Earlham college, the girls' musical organization, at the high school auditorium Friday night. Miss Elgia Wittwer, who has been vocal instructor at the college for the last two years, was in charge of the concert. The girls presented an attractive appearance in their white gowns. The stage was decorated in palms. The choru3 is made up of thirty-two voices, many ot these trained, under the instruction of Miss Wittwer. Those who have not yet had time to devote to voice culture have received enough instruction in breathing and voice placement to render concerted musical effects. The selection ; given were many from the best, composers, thus making the concert educational as well as pleasurable. Technique DisplayedThe first group, "Who is Sylvia?" by Schubert, and "Sing, Smile, Slumber," by Gounod, displayed technique in breathing and harmonious effects. "A Dream of Summer," by Busch, a pretty melody, was noticeable for its cadence. Two joyous numbers were "Little John Bottlejohn," by Mason, and "The Merry Miller" (Rob Roy) by DeKoven. In the latter selection Miss Susie Meeks, the possessor of a beautiful soprano voice, gave the solo parts with a great deal of unassuming expression. Miss Miriam Hadley, now an Earlham student, formerly concertmeister of the high school orchestra, displayed unusually well her technique and artistic temperament, in a Spanish number, "Ilejre Kati" (Scenes de la Csarda. No. 4, Op. 32) by Hubay. Warm applause was given her but her only encore was a gracious bow. She was ably accompanied by her sister, Miss Helen Hadley.. "Now is the Month of Maying," by Strong, and "Sweet Little Woman of Mine" by Bartlett. were two songs in another group. The first is a gay selection and was sung in such a manner. The second song, -which is well known and loved by all per&ons who have heard Evan Williams, who has made the song famous, was sung beautifully with skilful expression. The sentiment and melody of the song made the number one of the best on the program. "I'll Sing Thee a Song" by Harker, completed the first part of the concert. Cantata Second Part. The second part was a cantata by Henry Hadley, "The Legend of Granada." Briefly, the story is about Hernandez, a handsome and brave Spaniard who is galloping to his promised bride. He is waylaid by "Dcnzellas," who warn him of the perils of riding further in the night. He does not heed their advice. They a'so warn him against a cry from the Moorish tower. When riding by the tower he heard the cry of Fatima, who steals his love. Conchita, his promised bride takes the veil. Miss Wittwer sang the part of Fatima. The voice from the tower, was sung by Juanita Ballard. The choral parts were taken by the club. Cyril Pitts sang the parts of Hernenadez. Mr. Pitts has a beautiful tenor voice, with remarkable qualities, and he ren-

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HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS

By Mr. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs,. Thompson: We are fourteen years old. (1) Is it proper to ask a boy to take you home from a party if you went to a classparty? Is it asking too much of the boy to have him take you home if he lives exactly the opposite direction from your home? (2) If two girls and two boys go home from a party together, where should the boys walk if they all want to walk together? (3) Is it all right to have two or three boys escort you home? DOT AND DIMPLES. (1) A girl should not go to a class party unless she knows before hand her means of getting home. If, before the party a boy says he will see her home it is all right to depend upon his kindness. But if nothing is said a member of the girl's family should call for her. It is the boy's place to ask permision to take the girl home, and not her' a to make the request. (2 It doesn't really matter where the boys walk. Phobably the girls should walk in the middle and the boys on the outside. (3) You should give only one boy permission to escort you home. If more walk along too it is all right. It would not be courteous to the first boy to tell others they could go along. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Do you think a woman who does not love her husband should continue to live with him? How can one pretend to show affection when her love has been turned to dislike through causes not her fault? The Bible says one shall not di

vorce. Do you think this means to endure everything and be unhappy all of your life? PERPLEXED. I believe that a woman should not live with her husband after she ceases to love him, unless there are reasons why Bhe should sacrifice herself. When there are children, their Interests should be considered above everything else. If the father is good and kind and does his part to make the home a pleasant place to live in, he is just as much entitled to the children as the mother. Besides, a child's Ufa. is richer with both parents than when deprived of one. In cases when the husband is cruel or a drunkard it is better to take the children away from him if such- a thing Is possible. If, however, a woman has no children, and she finds she can not love her husband, divorce seems to, me the wisest course before there are children. You ask how to show affection when love has turned to dislike. In euch a case great courtesy and kindness should be shown, but affection would be deceitful and in the long run it does not pay to deceive.

Dear Mrs. Thompson:' What do you think of a school teacher having a scholar call the roll and all of the rest of the scholars salute her. One girl refuses to salute her, but saluted the American flag, and she was kept in at recess. Do you think It right for one scholar to salute another? ANXIOUS.

Yes. I consider it all right for on scholar to salute another. The teach- , er tried to vary the monotony of tljqr roll call. She had no Intention of b littling the students who had to salute. Discipline Is good for everyone, and when one girl rebelled it was only right that she should be punished. In doing bo she was discourteous to her teacher and to the student who called the roll. It Is stated that, an air service is to be established in connection with the Canadian Northwest Mounted Police. '

A REAL EC

N0W1Y

Because of Extra Wear There is no better judge of shoe weai and comfort than the policeman who i3 on his feet all day long. W.H. Berry patrolman in Boston. Mass, says of NeGlin-soled shoes: "My ehoes with Neolin Sole3 servo me better than any others I have ever used. They keep my feet dry at all times, and do not slip. When you buy new shoes, be sure they arc Neslin-soled, and you, too. will known better service from shoes. Moreover, these shoes are a real economy because of the extra wear they give. Most Rood shoe stores carry them in styles for men, women, and children. And don't throw away your old shoes. Have them re-soled with Neolin Soles. Remember these soles are flexible and waterproof, as well as long wearing, and are made by Tho GoodyearTire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to outwear all other heels. Ileolm Soles)'

dered his parts with great ease. Miss Mildred S,chalk, prominent Richmond pianist, accompanied the Madrigal club in her usual profficient mariner. The personnel of the club is as follows: First Soprano Susie Meek, Juanita Ballard, Ellen Sherill, Helen Jenkins. Margaret Nicholson. Mary Ya gel and Margaret Bratton. Second Soprano Lova Pearson, Winifred Wildman, Bernlce Fricke, Lucille Johnson, Ara Curry, Clara Sellars, Westine, Lietzman. Dorcas Hiss, Worval Whitehorn and Gladys Butler. First Alto Zola Clark, Ruth Brown, Mildred Henly, Mary Hender, Harriet Rawls, Helen Hockett, Jelen J. Ellis, and .Mary Doke. Second Alto Elizabeth Marvel, Hazel Dixon, Irene Doty, Letha Adams,

j Marie May, Edith Stanbro and Cath-

leen Strother.

A Good Spring Tonic If There Ever Was A Time When People Needed A Spring Tonic, It Is Right Now. So manv nprmlo Iioro VinA rv.M

Grippe, Influenza and other diseases

wnicn nave lowered their vitality, that physicians say many are liable to develop consumption if the greatest care and proper tonics are not taken. If you show the least sign of weakness, start at once taking Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve Tablets which are made of Iron, Nux Vomica, Gentian, Capsicum, Aloin and Zinc Phosphide, one of the greatestprescriptions ever prepared for rebuilding the blood, nerves and vital forces of people who are weak, run-down from over-work, worry, brain-tire, improper nourishment during the war, and the after effects of Influenza, Pneumonia and other weakening . diseases. Sold by Druggists 60 cents, Special, (Stronger more Active 90 cents. )

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WILSON Cleaner - Tailor

1018 Main

Phone 1766

The Hiawatha Literary club held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon in the Red Men's hall. Mrs. Emma Creager gave current events of tho day and Mrs. Gertrude Wood read a paper on "Reconstruction." Response to Toll call were St. Patrick quotations. Plans are being made to enter tain the husbands of club members at a 6 o'clock dinner next Saturday evening in the Red Men's hall. Miss Sarah R. Bond of Centerville and Claude Wickersham of Williamsburg were married Saturday morning by the Rev. H. S. James at 11 o'clock at the parsonage of the Unites Brethren church. Mr. and Mrs. Wickersham will reside on a farm near Williamsburg. Tickets for the dance to be given under the auspices of Central Labor Council on Monday night. April 21, at the Colseum, are being distributed for sale. . . .. ,

The Eastern Star lodge will give dance this evening in the Masonic temple for members and their families. Miss Mary Ilenke and Miss Emma Fetta went to Cincinnati today to at-

GOODBY, WOMEN'S TROUBLES The tortures and discomforts of weak, lam? and aching back, swollen feet and -limbs, weakness, dizziness, nausea, as a rule have their origin in kidney trouble, not "female complaints." These general symptoms of kidney and bladder disease are well known so is the remedy. .Next time you feel a twinge ot pain In the back or are troubled with headache, indigestion, insomnia, irritation ic the bladder or pain in the loins and lower abdomen, you will find quick and Mire relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This old and tried remedy for kidney trouble and allied derangements has stood the test for hundreds of years. It does the work. Pains and troubles vanish and new life and health will come as you continue their use. .When completely restored to" your usual vigor, continue taking a capsule or two each dav. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported from the laboratories nt Haarlem, Holland. Do not acrept a substitute. In sealed bozaa. three sizes.

we sell

storage batteries

of their exclusive machine-pasted plates no chance for uneven spreading of material . to show up in battery-weakness later. Because they are guaranteed on a 15-months' adjustment basis. And because we, the USL agents in this town, are willing to back them with our reputation for first-grade service. We take care of all ignition, generator and magneto troubles AH work guaranteed. Free Testing Service. RICHMOND BATTERY AND RADIATOR COMPANY

Twelfth and Main

Phone 1335

"WE ARE READY TO BEGIN USING THIS BOOK AGAIN" - is a remark overheard at our Savings Department window. What was yesterday the battle of the nation is today the battle of the individual. Success will come just as sure to crown your efforts. Do not look with jealous eye on your neighbor. He has merely learned in larger measure the meaning of thrift and fingallty. We Welcome Your Savings Account

AMERICAN Trust and Savings Bank

Corner 9th and Main St.

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For Better Dry Cleaning Phone 1072 D. Moody Welling

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