Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 119, 29 March 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SdN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1919.

t. t h , '; - ' - , V, ' if i. :. 1 . t .. . n .. il l

1 - .. Cl

& SB! 'IBi Va

111! I

Those who attended the assembly dance given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp in the I. O. O. F. hall were: Miss Wilhelmina Boggs, Miss Conda Hayworth, Mi3s Anna Dallas, Misa Helen Edgerton, Miss Lorraine

Ixonsr. Miss Kim KIrkman, Miss Paul

ine Hoffman. Miss Nina Edmondson,

Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Janet Seek

er, Miss Mary Lahrman, Miss Edith Evans, Miss Jeanette Stratton, Miss Helen Eggameyer, Miss DeMarius Helms. Miss Martha Eschbach find

Miss Mary Rebecca Pigman of Liber

tv. Miss Kathcrine Dartel and guest,

Miss Ruth Hamilton. Miss Mary Nicholson. Miss Clara Groce, Miss Juliet Nusbaum, Miss Clara Daub, Miss Bernice Judy, Miss Fay Schmidt, Miss Lftha Chrowe, Miss Allyn Elliott, Miss Mildred Parker, Miss Olive Lewis. Miss Miriam Hadley. Miss Mary Luring, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Helms, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hufman of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Leeds, George Weaver, Joseph Swearinger, Thornton Brehm, Leslie Sinex, William Eggemeyer, Ira Black of Centerville. Myron Murley, Clem Roberts, E. M. Flalg, William Dunn,' Earl Keisker, I. M. Horner, Marion Zuttermeistter, Harry Thomas. Robert Smith,

Ralph Kitchel and Dwight Ward of Liberty. George Tarkleson, Howard Masters of Broolcville, Reid Gordon, Albert Chrowe, August Calvelage, Harold Sinex. Lawrence Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. John Maxwell, Albert Meyers, Earl Bullerdick, Russell Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Getz, Ray Jones, Earl Tanner, John Gates, Robert Quigg, June Gayle and Charles Robineon. A number ot Richmond persons went to Indianapolis today to attend a performance of "The Follies." Among those who went today are Miss Doris Groan, Miss Ietha Chrowe, Mrs. H. W. Chrowe, Miss Clara Groce, Miss Vivian Harding, Miss Miriam Krone, Miss Mary Bertsch. Miss Hadley, Miss Halcie Harold. Miss Josephine Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dill, Miss Eleanor Seldel, Miss Louise Malsby, Miss Mary Lcfiwich, Miss Virginia Dare, Mi3s Eva King. Mrs. B. E. Edwards, Mrs. Rush Butler. Garland McLear, R.iy Smith, Frederick Van Allon. Houston Marlatt, Phil Starr, and Roscoe Fleming. The April social committee for the Country club will be comDOsed of Mrs. Oath Freeman, Mrs. Josenh Mills, Mrs. E. R. Beatty. and Mrs. T. B. Jenkins. No plans have been made by tho committee, but if was announced that there would probably be nothing until after the lenten season. The Thilathea class of Second Prcsbytreian church will have an indoor picnic Tuesday evening in the church parlors. Officers for the coming year will be elected and a full attendance is desired. ""

will be followed by the election of officers.

The Pennv club will meet Wednes

day afternoon with Mrs. Henry Vogel-

song at her nome, m duuiu inuw street. This will be lunch day.

A dance will be given this evening

at New Paris, O.. by the Evan Smith orchestra.

The Happy Hour dancing club will

WITH THE WOMEN OF TODAY

Miss Madeline Jaffrey is the first woman from the American continent to have been wounded in the great world war. Miss Jaffrey is a Chicago girl and a trained nurse. In 1915 she went overseas with a Canadian hos

pital unit to serve in France and Bel-

give a dance Monday evening In the j gium and it was during her stay in

I. O. O. F. hall at 8:30 o ciock. inis 13 the fourth dance of the season, given by this club.. The. Evan Smith orchestra will play. ...

Brown have returned from Indianapolis. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace Methodist church will meet" Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. H. A. Sausaman at her home, 409 National road, west. This will be the second of the Jubilee meetings and a fuJl attendance is desired. Mrs. Frederick K. Hicks has returned from Cincinnati, where she spent the day shopping.-., Mrs. Fred Bartel will sing tomorrow afternoon at the public art gallery. The Eggemeyer-Bundy art exhibit will be open to tho public from 2 to 5 o'clock tomorow afternoon.

Belgium that she was injured

Her foot was badly hurt in an air raid anu she was in a Paris hospital for five months and in an American

i hospital an additional five months.

Mrs. A. E. Disher and Mrs. Arthur I Clever surgery was the only thing

mat savea ner iooi hiiu uesyite an efforts part of the foot was necessarily

amputated. The remainder was care

fully treated and one would never guess from her appearance, that the missing portions of her foot have been replaced by a clever cork substitute.

Besides being the first American woman to be wounded in the war she was the first army nurse to receive a

croix de guerre, and has a second dec-

oratioi, and two citations from the French government. Miss Jaffrey has been doing splendid work for the Red Cross in assisting them to raise funds now that she is incapacitated ' for her nurse duties. ,

n rnjr-toav to MrsOeorgia Bardsley of Shelburn, Ind., the grand matron of Indiana Eastern Star, the Centerville chapter entertained Thursday ovenina: in their rooms in Centorville. Mrs. Walter Dalbey of Richmond, grand electa of the state, was also an honored guest at the meeting. Af

ter tho grand 'matron inspected the chapter, a social .hour waa enjoyed nrd both grand officers were given corsage bouquet of sweet pens and Mrs. Baidlsley w:i presented with a cut. gHss vase. Mrs.' Davy O King is matron of the Centerville chapter; Hramett Tice, patron; and Mrs. Ed Green, associate matron.

Household Hints

Mrs. Fred Bartel entertained a party of girls at a o'clock dinner last evening at. her home on South Fourteenth tit reef in ce lebration of tho l. venlh birthdav of her daughter.

Carolyn The table was decorated 'with boquets of daffodils and a largo birthday cake with eleven a-julles formed the centerpiece for the table. Covers were laid for Carolyn Bartel. Mary uli.abeth Smith, Mary Alice Collins. Alice Carr, Margarett Hiatt, Janet H:rris. Mary Lane Charles. Josephine Bartel. Jean Shively, Ellen ' Bartel and Miss Gertrude Bartel. After tho dinner Mr. and Mrs. Bartel entertained tho party at a theatre.

TODAY'S BEST RECiPES Creamed Dried Beef cn Tcast Six slices of bread, twenty cents worth of dried beef, butter size of walnut, onehalf pint of milk, one-half pint of water, heaping tablespoon cf flour. Toast the bread and place on a platter. Put butter in skillet, chip the dried beef and let brown in . butter. Then add milk and water and let come to boil. Add the tlour dissolved in water and cook until it thickens. Pour creamed dried beef over toast

and serve very hot. I Bean pie One pint of hot mashed i nntitoea. one tablespoon melted but-!

ter, one tablespoon flour, ore pint of navy beans, two small bay leaves, one spoonful of salt.. Cook tho beans with the salt and bay leaves until beans are well done and almost dry. Remove bay leaves. Mix together the mashed potatoes, ; butter and flour; grease a pie tin and line it with the pastry spread out to a one-fourth inch thickness with a spoon. Place in the oven and let brown. When brown fill with the beans and serve. Garnish with parsley if desired. This is rn inexpensive, easily prepared luncheon. The bay leaves impart a delicious appetizing flavor. Leftover mashed potatoes may be used by reheating. Carameled Oatmeal One quart of cooked oatmeal, medium consistency, one cup brown sugar, butter size of walnut, one-half cup of water, one cup evaporated milk. Mix together the brown sugar, butter and water. Place over fire and boll for five minutes. Then add cooked oatmeal and cook slowly five minutes longer. Add milk, let simmer several minutes and place in dish and set aside to cool. The above is excellent with a chocolate dip. DISCOVERIES Match Savers Take oatmeal cr other boxes, cut in one-half inch strips nfwl use an matches. They prove a

f.renf saving in lighting lamps or gas stove. Cubstitute for Tape. Needle Don't forget that a good many times when in need of a tape needle, the best way is to use a common safety pin. Pin it on tape, then close and draw through without any trouble. Once used you will always use, as a tape needle sometimes tears the article or the tape comes out. This way that trouble is done away with. To Make Corned Baef when you have only fresh beef, put a piece of

smoked ham in with tlie fceet ana boil it together. It makes it have the red rolor and the same taste as corned beef. A half pound of ham is enough for two pounds of beef.

IS WRITER "PROFESSIONAL?" Newspaper women of New York City have plans afoot to present an amendment to the labor law exempting them from the restriction of hours as laid down for women in industry. In the bill pending in the legislature requiring only eight hours per day or forty-eight hours per week and no work before 7 a. m. nor after 10 p. m. for women, there is an exemption for "professional workers." Whether or not newspaper women are "professional" is a question that has agitated the New York City Federation of Women's clubs and many other women's oiganizations. The decision of the Industrial Board has been that newspaper women are exempt, but as

a. V

i ' V ' s ' ,

raaka a girl like him unlc33 he has been Introduced to her. After an introduction he is at liberty to talk to the gill or ask for the privilege of

calling. He should be very carerui not to spend too much time with her at first, lest he become tiresome before they have found a mutual interest.

Nothing displeases k girl more than to have a caller who. stays late and upon leaving makes her stand at the front dcor a long tlmo while he eays nothing in particular. Try to find out what interests the girl and talk to her about it. Also draw her out and let her talk to you.

Cardinal Merrier to

Visit Middle West

MODEL TO EE ASKfcO TO TELL 'OF. DOCTOR'S

Miss Madeline Jaffrey.

this is not a legal dsclsion, but merely an opinion, the women affected are

not satisfied. . It was first proposed

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, March 29. Cardinal Mercier, of Belgium, is planning a visit to the United States within the next few months, according to a statement made today by William J. Mulligan, chairman of the Knights of Columbus committee on war activities. Mr. Mulligan, on his recent trip abroad, visited the cardinal at Malines and invited him to be the guest in this country of the Knights of Columbus. The cardinal then told him that his visit was certain and expressed a keen desire to make the trip. Cardinal Mercier, Mr. Mulligan said, wants to come to the United States to express personally his appreciation of what this country has done. The cardinal said he wanted to see all of our big cities and mentioned Chicago especially.

PERSHING'S COURIER DEAD

WASHINGTON, March 29. Captain

to add an amendment to the pending " v"b Tr'h.n

bill "ich-ould exempt fPaj this city died I0"1 JLl t fi So 'here Wednesday of pneumonia. After

receiving his commission early in the war. Captain Moorhead had acted as a courier between the war department and General Pershing's headquarters.

nass the question as to whether or not

the writer came under the present labor law, would still be unsettled.

A Woman's Business By Zoe Beckley

The home department of the City Public Schools will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'cloek with Mrs. Gentry at her nome, 1103 Main street. Mrs. Frank Spekenhier of South Eighth Street Friends' church' will have eliargo of the devofionaln, and Mrs. "Marie Hanseman of St. Paul's Lutheran will conduct tho lesson review. A full attendance is desired.

In celebration of her tenth birthday anniversary, Violet Winters entertained a party of girls at her home last evening. The evening was spent in playing panic. after which a luncheon W.s. served by the hostesa. Those present were Ruth Lewis. Elsie Hart, Beatrice Mcrvin and Vcrda Lewis. Frederick Fromm is in Indianapolis for a few days visiting friends. Charles Newcomb returned to his home in Dayton, O., last evening after a several days' visit with h!a daughter, Mrs. Charles Carriugtom

Mrs. Ira Swisher and Mrs. Harry Shaw have returned from Indianapolis where they visited friends. The Current Events club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Jessie ()rr at her home, 600 Pearl street, instead of with Mrs. Kercheval as previously announced. The play "The Dcestrik Skule" givrn last evening at Second PresbyterIan church by members of tha Star . nnd Minute Men's Bible classes scored a big hit and in order to accommodate the hundreds of persons who could not get in last night, the play will be repeated Monday evening. Twenty-six men and women took part In the play which was well received by the large audience. Monday evening the doors will be open at 7 o'clock and the play will begin at 8 o'clock. Tho public is invited. The Music Study club will meet Tuesday morning in the Art gallery 'nt 9:30 o'clock Pt High school. A short nroeram of music by modern

'French comcoscrs will be given and;

&93

Him

,!'i

THE STONE WALL The two men wasted no formalities cn each other. They entered Walt's room and Roy Nicoll began: "I saw Janet off on her trip. She is in a bad way; how bad she herself does not realize. She is all shot to pieces I could see that, with half an eye. The tangle of her life has thrown her into a fever; and it's burning her up, though she doesn't know it. She thinks she is braced and that the trip will make her forget her trouble. I know better. Any day she is due for a break up. For the moment, let us forget who's to blame. I'll take my share when the time comes. Just now it is what to do to get her out of

the plight she is in. Personally, I am willing to do anything anything no matter what it costs me. Do you believe me?" he asked earnebtly. Walt looked at him without answering. Nicoll flushed. "We need not waste words on where you and I stand with other or with her," he continued. "The point is, she is all at sea in her life now and it's wrong to wreck her, unless we you and I together can chart the situation for her; make her feel that she need not. make any momentous decision now. Do you agree with me?" Walt was silent. "Do you know about this?" ho finally asked, pointing to himself and his room. "Why I am here?" Nicoll nodded. "I surmise," he said. Walt paced his room like a caged creature. "There's nothing you can do," he said suddenly, "except to keep out!" "Can you suggest how?" Nicoll said dryly. "She is out of the city as it is. Would you like me to travel the other way? I could give her a vacation I suggested it to her. ffhe won't have it. Or is it your idea that I sever business relations with her, too?"

Walt felt himself against a stone

wall. Whatever he could do to solve

Janet's maze of trouble had only come

to this their separation. Pleading his love for her, begging her to take

:;. ?yw

'li jif -.St-.-4

1 i& ; xc-j-:-.

Audrey Munson, famous actress and artist's model, on beach at Venice, Cil Miss Audrey Munson, famous as an artist's model and a motion picter actress, may be asked by authorities to . help them ?tlw7a! murder of the wife of Dr. Walter K Wilkins, New ork Physician. AVl; i awaiting trial on a chargs of killing: his wife, found Wen to den the yard of their Long Beach, L. I., home. Miss Munson and her n .o.Rer occupied, until a few months ago rooms in. the hoiw owned b Mrs Wilkins in New York. State officials believe that Munn " overheard conversations between Mrs. Wilkins and her husband viitl via throw some light on the murdaT.

JAPS HONOR U. S. ATTACHE.

TOKIO, March 29. Commander Frederick J. Home, the American naval atache here, has been decorated with tho Order of the Sacred Treasure

by the Emperor of Japan for his "splendid service as naval attache." Commander Home, who will return to the United States soon, is the first American naval officer to be decorated by the Japanese government.

A NEW AND PLEASING APRON MODEL 24f8 This is such an attractive de

sign, with its semi-fitting lines and trim shape. In front a skirt portion

joins the waist In pointed outline. The

back is in one piece. The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: Small

2-34; Medium, S6-38; Large, 40-42; and

Extra Large, 44-46 inches bust meas

tire. Size Medium requires 4 "4 yards

of 36-inch material.

A pattern of this illustration mailed

to any address on receipt of 10 cents

in silver or stamps.

Name

Address

City

Size

up life with him again would not bring relief. It was she who had felt that their separation was the easier way not he. He was even denied the luxury of venting his feelings on Nicoll. Even to the conventional husband who felt himself encroached upon by another man, Nicoll's conduct would have offered nothing to seize on as outraging

honor or even convention. Much as he wanted to find a wrong in Nicoll to punish, Walt could see nothing but utmost fairness in all Nicoll had done. Other men would have seen a crime in Nicoll's loving Walt's wife, and would have fought Nicoll with fist or weapon to expiate the crime; or they would have invoked the law to punish him. To Walt it was no crime for any man to love truly any woman. Whatever wrong entered in lay in what the lover did about it. Nicoll had not done a thing that could be twisted into an aspect of unfairness. On the contrary, what made Walt rage inwardly was Nicoll's indubitable fairness in his conduct throughout so far as he knew or even suspected. "There is nothing you can do in this matter!" Walt said finally. "You mean you have nothing to suggest?" "It amounts to the same thing," Walt replied. Nicoll rose. "It does not!" he said firmly. " "It. was only fair that I should come and

aek for your suggestion in this matter. If you have nothing to suggest, however, I feel free to do what I can to get Janet out of the wretched state of mind she is in." He went to the door. "I shall see to it that you are informed of whatever I do in the matter. And, of course, I shall stand ready to assist you in whatever you may suggest constructively. Also I shall be ready to assume responsibility for anything I do!" The men nodded curtly in agreement, and Nicoll left. On the stairs he met Lucy Benton, on her way up to Walt. (To be continued.)

Si:

(lfiMlIB

T?;TT

HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two

girls. At the place where we work there are two young fellows who seem

to like us very much. They" have taken us home several timos. Thev always ask to kiss 11s good

night, but we refused until the other

night.

I love the younger one the better, but he is so awfully jealous of me that" I am almost afraid to accept his proposal. Please give me your advice. AMERICUS. The cider man should be out of the question. You do not love him and

Will you please tell us something to j there is too great a difference in your

say to them so tnat. tney win hol gei ages .or you 10 ue tuuscuMi.

angry? We would like to Keep ineir friend ship. DOLLY AND DIMPLES. A girl should be extremely careful about the impression she gives the men where she works. If she is the

least hit indiscrete they will make re

marks about her to each other and soon ali, without, knowing anything definite will lose their respect for her. ' Do not kiss the young men again. They will respect you more if yOu refuse positively without considering their feelings in the matter.

Of course you'll use Fels-Naptha Soap to brighten the woodwork, clean out the closets, freshen the linoleum, and polish the enameled

bathtub and washbo wl3.

The Fels-Naptha way is the short

way of cleaning anything

cleanable about the horn

Cheapest way, too, because you don't have to use hot water with Fels-Naptha Soap. House-cleaning days are

short, pleasant days if Fels-Naptha Soap is 44 Your Servant in the House."

The Great White Way in Cleaning Clothes

The great bi thing about Fels-Naptha Soap Is you don't have to boil the clothes unless

you really wact to.

Nx F'-i

s. Px?MM6 Pair..;

ST .'in'

ie-7.Ti.-J-l'."

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have many friends and a good education. I have two admirers one is thirty years my senior. The older one is very well to do and has a nice home well furnished and the other one is just a laboring man. Th?y have both proposed to me.

You vourself will have to decide

whether or not you are to accept the younger man. Do you love him so much that you will be willing to put up with his jealousy? Jealousy is a terrible quality because it is so unreasonable and causes so much unnecessary suffering. Marriage should only be betwen people who love each other eo much that they feel they cannot live apart. Do you love the man that much?

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Does a girl dislike you when she speaks friendly? Can you tell me how to get on the good 6lde of strange girls? I im a boy. THANK YOU. The fact that a girl speaks in a friendly manner usually indicates that she likes the boy, but not necessarily enough to enjoy his company. Of course a boy should not try to

Phone 1072 D. Moody Welling, A Good Dry Cleaner

Address Pattern Department, Fal dium.