Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 166, 25 April 1919 — Page 4

PAGE. FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1919.

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The) - All-Ohio-Fire ercheBtra. of Springfield, O., made the Beta," Pbl Slgtoa dance last evening one of the biggest successes of the Easter parties that have been given this week. About fifty couples attended the dance given in the L O. O. F. hall. The programs, in keeping with the informality of the occasion, were In orange and black, the fraternity colors. Included twelve dance numbers. The well known Beta Rose song was printed on the covers of the program. The orchestra last evening consisted of piano, two eaxaphones and two banjos, and gave the dancers a taste of real Jazz music, playing the latest hits of the season. The dance last evening was arranged by Don Bell, Clarende Coyle and Frank Bescher. Those present were: Miss Mary Stretch of Newcastle, Miss Martha Smith of Newcastle, Mia Martha Jones. Miss Catherine Elliott, Misa Doris Groan, Miss Juliet Nusbaum. Miss Janet Seeker. Miss Louise Mather, Miss Margaret Wickemeyer, Miss Ethel Thomas, Miss Irene Reed, Miss Marie O'Brien, Miss Louise P003, Miss Clara Groce, Miss Mary Foley, Miss Elsie Morris, Miss Dorothy KorTis, Miss Man Lahmaan, Miss June 6mith of Newcastle. Miss Haeel Sarles, Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Rosamond Border, Miss Helen Hadley, Miss Cornelia Border, Miss Hazel Mashmeyer, Miss Fay Schmidt. Miss Mabel Feltman. Miss Ruth Overstreet, Miss Bernlce Judy, Miss Miriam Kclley. Miss Marjorle Laws. Miss Mildred Hartman, Miss Esther Hawkins, Miss Neva Bowman, Miss Marian McCarthy, Miss Marie Duane, Mrs. Julian Cates, 1 Mrs. Frank Shirk. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Conner, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Leeds, Bernhard Knollenberg, Philip Starr, Wm. Kelley of IndianapoUs, Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Martlndale of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Land. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Land, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lazarus, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp, Ray Jones. Don Bell, Frank Bescher, Mr. and Mrs. O'Byrne, Mr. and Mrs" Charles Haner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wood, Mr. and . Mrs. Karl Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Builerdlck, Herbert Gross, Russell Allen, Frederlok Van Allen, August Calvelege. William Dunn, Clyde Semler, Edgar Loehr, E. Riddle, Albert Chrow, Garwood Graham, George Weaver. Roland Wrede, Harold Grimes, John Livingston, Harry Thomas, Ernest Porter, William Eggemeyer, Myron Hill, Roland Keys, W. H. Plttner. Lyman Orr, John Sparr, Sedgwick Johnson. Raymond Dalbey, Jeff Meyers, Lawrence Hoover, Kent Lemon, Robert Smith, Carlton Scott, George Eversman, Clarence Coyle, Howard Ball. Karl Reinhardt, William Keys, Waldo Dubbs, Marc Golden, Wren Hasecoster and Robert Quigg. Branches of spring blossoms, baskets of pink and white roses and carnations, sprays of flowering almonds and ferns decorated the rooms at the Country club last evening for the dinner-dance which was enjoyed by forty couples. A four-course dinner was served at 7 o'clock at three long tables which were appointed .in pink and white, and covers laid for seventy-five persons. Following the dinner, dancing was enjoyed, the Morrey-Smitli orchestra furnishing the music. Among those who attended were Miss Mary Woods, Miss Louise Malsby, Miss Helen Nicholson, Miss Nellie Morrow, Mrs. Julian Cates, Mrs. Frank Shirk, Miss Edna McGuire of Colorado, Mrs.

Ernest Flnley of Chicago, Mrs. Jennie ;

Thornburg, Mrs. James Carr, . Phil Starr, Whitney McGuire, Houston Marlatt. Bernhard Knollenbcrg. Capt. Walter Davis. Mr.- Stimson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Carr, Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carr, Mr. and Mrs. John Lontz, Mr. and Mrs. Schuman Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conner. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Price, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dill. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Druitt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goldflnger. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blackmore, Mrs. Quinn of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Stimson, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carvey, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Grannis of Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. Thoma3 Tarkleson. Wayne county semi-annual meeting of Rebekah lodge will be held Tuesday alternoon in the I. O. O. F. hall at Centerville at 1:30 o'clock. All Rebekahs of the county are urged to be present. The degree will be given In the evening by the Centerville lodge. Miss Charlotte Cathcart and Mrs. Hugh McGibney of Indianapolis, who were the speakers at the Red Cross meeting this afternoon, were entertained at luncheon this noon by Miss Margaret Starr at her home In the Keystone Apartment.

Announcement has been made . of I the engagement of Miss Irene Jenkins

and Edward Hartman, both of this city." The wedding will take place early In June. The Good Time Euchre club will meet tomorrow evening with Mrs. Ross Robinson at htr home, 519 Main street. - The Wl.-Hub .club met last evening

with Mr. ad Mrs. Albert Thomas at.

their home on . Southwest Third, street. After an evening of music and games, a luncheon was served by the hostess. ' The next' meeting will be with Mr. .and Mrs. Ernest Gable at their home on Southwest Third street. Mrs. Will Stolle was hostess yesterday afternoon . for a meeting -of : the Cloverleaf club at her home on Liberty avenue. ' The afternoon was spent in needlework after which a three-course luncheon was served. The club will meet In two weeks with Mrs. Mat Kuhlenbeck at . her " home on North Eighteenth street. Miss Vera Dailey will be hostess for a meeting of the Delta Theta .Tan sorority Monday evening at her home west of the city. Mrs. Charles Webb spent yesterday In Indianapolis. Lieut. Ira C. Stone, of Camp Sherman Is spending a few days, as the guest of Miss Ethel Hawkins at her home on North Sixth street. Lieut. Stone will visit at his home in Meridan, Miss., before returning to camp to await his discharge. He recently returned from overseas service.'

Mr. and Mrs. John Hook. Miss Eva Floyd and Miss Maybelle Carter have returned to their homes in Indianapolis after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. John Lennard on North Ninth street. While here the party motored to Dayton, Hamilton and Cincinnati. Officers of the new Departmental club will be elected following the luncheon next Wednesday at Grace Methodist church, and constitution of the club will be adopted. Women who expect to Join are reminded that Wednesday will be the last day that charter members can obtain a membership for fifty cents, as the initiation fee will be one dollar after next Wednesday. Those who Intend to be present at the luncheon are requested to purchase tickets not later than Monday evening. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock and a large gathering of club women Is expected. Miss Margaret Wickemeyer went to Indianapolis today to visit physical training classes in the schools there, and to attend the convention of physical training instructors tomorrow. While in Indianapolis Miss Wickemeyer will visit at the school where she formerly studied and will attend a school dance tomorrow evening.

WHERE FIRST TRANS-ATLANTIC FLIGHT MAY START

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Officials in charge of the plans for the first trans-atlantic air trip have selected the Quaint little fish-

Vihage of Quid! VldL Newfoundland.

ing village of Quidi Vida, Newfoundland, as one of the possible . starting points for the flight across

the ocean. Hangars for the planea have been erected near the little town.

All women of the Country club are invited to the luncheon-bridge party which will be given at the club next Tuesday. Dinner will be served at 1 o'clock and auction bridge played in the afternoon. Reservations for the luncheon should be made by Monday evening. This party will be the last of a series of parties arranged by the April social committee. Eden Rebekah lodge No. 30 will celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of Odd Fellowship tomorrow evening at the regular meeting at 8 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. Tatohekiya Camp Fire Girls will an entertainment tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and again at 7:30 o'clock in the high school auditorium. The Rev. Semans will give an Introductory lecture on the "Origin and Organization of the Camp Fire Movement," followed by the play, "Spruce Cone and Bunchberry," in which a disagreeable family becomes pleasant after the Camp Fire spirit enters the home. The characters are: Mrs. Shubal Pinkham, Mary Sprong: Peleg Pinkham, Betty Price; Elvira Pinkham,. Georgia Hcaly; Martha Pinkham, Clara Iluber; Mr. Shubal Pinkham, Louise Bentley. and Esther Whitcomb, Mary Frances Churchell; country girls who become camp Are girls, Irene Bishop, Dorothy Churchell, Rhea Crandall, Anna Hale, Cyrena Huber, Virginia Livingston, Helen Reese, Helen Roland and Sarah Semans. A camp fire motion song entitled, "Bugga Man," will be sung and the program will close with motion pictures of camp Are life.

From present indications there will

J be about fifty tables of cards tomor

row auernoon ai me Deiient cara party at the Arlington hotel.. Auction bridge, five hundred and euchre will be played and a number of persons are forming tables to knit and sew. The proceeds of the party will be used to renew- the subscription for the nine French orphans which were adopted last year. Mrs. Henry Goldfinger, Mrs. John Lontz and Miss Mary Woods are in charge of the party. The public Is Invited. Miss June Smith,' Miss Martha

Smith and Miss Mary Stretch of New-'

castle were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Land. They came to attend the Beta Phi Sigma dance last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slifer have returned from Atlanta,' Ga., where they visited their son. The Amona class will be entertained tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Tidd, 412 North West Third street. AlLmembers are urged to be present. Mrs. Claude Addleman was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of her embroidery club at her home on West Pearl street. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The club will meet in two week with Mrs. Edward Sharpe at her home.

"What's you score this morning, moth'?" young Walt asked. "Eleven hundred words, son. Nothing wonderful." "Aw, you always say that, moth'," young Walt defended. "What's yours, pops?" "About the same. Walter. But they are Immortal words," Walt grinned fervently. "Words that will outlive the granite bills that shine " "Aw, you always say the same, too," protested young Walt severely. "I guess moth wins the prize today." He got off his chair and carce around to his mother. "Look, it's a beauty, moth or it will be when It dries." From his coat pocket he took out an almost-good baby horseshoe crab. "Heavens, Waltie, take It out and give it to me some other time say next week!" Janet protested hastily. "Janet, you should not have let him," she said, turning to her daughter. "Well, moth', you know what men are," Janet Junior said resignedly. "You know how it is with dad. I did my best, but " She shrugged a pair of diminutive shoulders Janet's nose wrinkled with amusement as she glanced across at her husband, who almost met disaster trying to hide a laugh with a spoonful of 60UP. "Yes, daughtle, I know how it is with fath'," she said softly. It is Just twelve years today sinfce I married him. But when you grow up you and I will take both Walts in hand and make them walk straight, eh, dearie?" Walt rose and made a polite bow; young Walt followed suit. "It's a pleasure to walk any way at

ell." Walt Stedman said, "In such gooeV company. Eh, son?" ' t But young Walt was already back to bis soup. "Mmwyess!" he assented. THE END.

NEWCASTLE It was too much for her, alleged Nellie Scott when William Scott, her husband, started to compute before her eyes, while she was seriously ill, the amount of life Insurance be would get if she would die. She is suing for divorce.

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A Woman's Business

By Zoe Beckley

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will not give their assembly dance this evening, on account of the Easter dance which they gave Monday evening. Miss Georgia Cole has returned from Muncie where she has been visiting friends.

Dr. Lindley To Speak At History Association Meet Dr. Harlow Lindley, head of the

history department of Earlham col-!

lege, and president of the Mississippi Valley Historical association, will give his annual address before the association when it convenes in St. Louis, Mo., on May 8. The subject of his address will be "Western Travel in 1800 to 1820" about which he has written a very interesting and extensive paper. "The Importance of State and Local Historical Societies" is the subject of another address he will deliver before the association on the afternoon of May 9. The meeting will close on Saturday, May 10. BRAZIL Ralph W. Moss, former Democratic representative from th;i Fifth district, is in a serious condition following an attack by a bull in his barnyard. He was gored and trampled, and it was only when tho bull was blinded by a farm employe that rescue was possible.

EPILOGUE The comfortably fat and radiantly polished mammy sniffed as she smoothed the frilly little French maid dress of black and white she had on. "Dese yeah r encn ninnety fu'hb'lows sure makes me look lahk a snippety-snappety young fool!" she grumbled. "'Nd ah feels lahk it, too. But, lawdy, w'en a body wuks in a muddled house " That was Katie's one joke "muddled" for "model" household; , this, and her grumbling. She did not even attempt to hide from herself her satisfaction at life in the Stedman's cheerful, sunflooded, concrete-and-awn-ings cottage by the sea on Staten Island. With another 6niff she took up the . chamois-tipped stick and chimed out the call to dinner on a set of melodious bronze reeds. From the upper story the sounds of two typewriters clicking one briskly with a feminine nervousness, the other more masculinely slow stopped almost simultaneously. Half a minute later Walt and Janet Stedman met at the eptrance to the dining room. There was a little scuffling sound and "Janet's whisper sounded: "Walt, don't! Katie will see you" Walt straightened up with a cat-full-of-canary smile on his face. "She'll have to move more lightly than she does to-catch me off my behavior," he laughed. "Where are the magpies?" - He was answered by the rattling ot canoe paddles into the canoe just beached on the sand in front of the house. "Yip, yip, yip! I'm so hungry I'll eat a bite of momsky when I get In!" caroled a' boyish voice as two pairs of young legs scampered onto the front porch. "Are you, Janet?" "Walt Stedman, Junior, you wash your paws before you eat anything," a severe little feminine voice came from behind him. "Won't have moth' bit

tieautiiy the Complexion

TEN DAYS Na&ch CREAM Tie Ucsqaaled Eczotillcr

by a dirty boy with bait marks on his paws. Wash!" "Aw, some day I'll wash my hands clean off!" the youngster grumbled. "It's wash, wash, wash, morning, noon and night! Gee!" , Walt and Janet listened to these voices. When the youngsters appeared around the corner of the hall, where their parents were lying la ambush for them, each sprang a trap. Janet's arms had caught young Walt, whose face was a pocket version of her own; Walt had seized little Janet, the Image of himself, as he would look were he six years old and a girl. Katie came clear out into the hall to still the tumult. "Ah declare!" she cried, "jes' lahk a passel of gawumpuses!" Meekly the quartet took their places at the dinner table.

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Fruit-Juices In Vials

Jiffy-Jell flavors come sealed in glass a bottle in each package. Each is rich essence, condensed from fruit juice. Add boiling water, then this essence, and you have a real-fruit

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There's Health in This Spring Tonic These are the months to get rid ot

I all the ' impurities that have stored

themselves in your system during the winter. ' We advise a vegetable blood cleaner that has stood the test of many years use. See your druggist. Say "I Want CELERY KING" Brew a cup and drink it every other night for a few weeks. - It cleans the system is good for stomach and liver end its regular use banishes pimples, cleans up blotch skin and makes you ieel younger. You'll like it the children like It and the cost is next to nothing.

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CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. G. H. Groce, O. C. Assistant Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.

CHIEF GORMAN SAYS Protect yourself from theft of your automobile by use of a padlock. We Say Protect yourself by an Insurance Policy It's too cheap to worry For terms and rates see DOUGAN-JENKINS &C0. Cor. 8th & Main Sts. Phone 1330

FURNACES Holland Furnaces make warm friends, Ask any lucky owner. H. L. Householder, Local Representative, 319 Randolph Street Phone 3163

DR. EUDALY SAYS: "Do you realize that decayed teeth and unclean mouths offer the most fertile field for the malignant type of disease germs? Why wait and take chances? Have us put your mouth and teeth into healthy condition NOW for Health's sake." PR. J. A. EUDALY

DENTIST

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21'

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