Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 229, 9 July 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1919. SPORT HATS NOW TAKE RANK AMONG THINGS OF BEAUTY UECOMES BRIDE OF ARMY OFFICER HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS By Mn. Elizabeth Thompson

m m 1 a

The usual large party of Richmond persons attended the dance given last evening at Jackson park by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. Those attending were Miss Lois Johanning, Miss Janet Seeker. Miss Mary Lahrman, Miss Loraine Hess, Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Irene Bishop, Miss Bernice Judy, Miss Bonlta Monarch, Miss lva McDud, Miss Mary Luring, Miss Marie O'Brien, Miss Anna Lee Mains of Greenville, n - Mis Knthrvn Bartel. Miss Mar-

caret Millet of Anderson. Miss Juliet t

Nushaum. Miss Doris Groan, Miss (

Clara Groce, Miss Olive Lewis, Miss Hazel Sarles, Miss Marvin Tharpe of Lafayette, Miss Margaret Wiekemeyer, Miss Miriam Kelley, Mrs. Irene Ryan, Miss Cornelia Border, Miss Rosamond Border, Miss Marie Keller, Miss Kathlyn Nichols, Miss Ruth Dennis, Miss Marie Thnmm, Miss Olive Fisher, Miss Helen Nicholson. Miss Mary Clements, Miss Ruth Wickemeyer, Miss Nina Edmundson, Miss Nelle Hill, Miss Fay Roberts, Miss Treva DaHer, Mr. and Mrs. J. X. King, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Kluter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. John Peele, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dickinson, Roland Wrede. William Dunn, Earl Gehring, Frank Beecher. Gus Calelage, Eugene Messlck. Harry Thomas, Lawrence Hoover, Robert Hodgin, John Crawford, Earl Tauer, Clarence Coyle, Tom Bell, Albert Chrow, George Tarkleson. Ralph Kltchel, Fred Van Allen, Leroy Harding, John Bond, Harold McDaniel, Lawrence Jessup, June Gayle. Kent Lemon, John Gates, H. P. Mueller, Martin Gruenwald. E. C. Kelsker, Harold Bone, William Williams, Benjamin Michael, Henry Liebhardt, Walter Davis, Benjamin Johnson, Russel Strlckler, Clem Roberts, Ed Jackson, F. S. King and Leo Geyer. Among the pretty parties given this week In compliment to Miss Miriam Krone, who is to be married next Tuesday to William Loer of Newcastle, is the 7 o'clock dinner party which will be given at the Westcott hotel this evening by Miss Olive Lewis, Mrs. Irene Ryan and Miss Hazel Sarles. A color scheme of blue and yellow will be carried out In the table ap

pointments, and a four-course dinner ; will be served. Covers will be laid for Miss Krone, Miss Marvin Tharpe j of Lafayette, Miss Margaret Wicke-J meyer, Miss Miriam Kelley. Mrs.', Philip Robblns, Mrs. Robert Land. Mrs. J. X. King. Mrs. Robert L. Study.; Miss Josephine Wilson, Mrs. Byram : Robblns, Mrs. L. V. Schneider of In-j dianapolls. Mies Lewis, Mrs. Ryan and i Xflaa Sarins

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Robert

I. and was hostess for an miormai auc-1 tion bridge party, as a courtesy to I Miss Miriam Krone, who will be mar

ried next week. Bridge was played at three tables, the favor going to Miss Olive Lewis. Friday afternoon Miss Margaret Wickemeyer will entertain with a bridge party at her home on South Eighth street, and Saturday afternoon Mrs. Philip Robbins will entertain at her home on North Tenth street for the pleasure of Miss Krone. The Ergathea class of East Main etreet Friend's church will be entertained Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Crawford, at their home, 114 South Twenty-first street. A picnic supper will be served at 6:30 oclock. All members are invited to be present. Miss Anna Lee Mains, of Greenville, O., is the guest of Miss Martha Iliff at her home on South Twelfth street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shlnn, of Cleveland, O., have come for a month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Shlnn.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have had my name in several exchange clubs and now I am receiving letters from different men who 'say they wish to marry. I have a gentleman friend whom I have learned to love since I have known him better. Recently he asked me to ride in his auto with him and he walked home with me one evening. He is a very quiet young man and has no bad habits. My brother is acquainted with him. I think it would be unfair to him to correspond with any one else. What do you think? Would you answer the letters and tell the other men I can't correspond with them? Would you drop out of the exchange and wait for this young man whom I love? GRAY EYES. You are at liberty to correspond and see any or as many young men as you please until you are engaged. If you

have made valued friends through your correspondence, it would be all right to continue to write to them un-

I ill sonieiumg lurmei ucveiuya j your brother's friend. j The idea cf a matrimonial bureau I has never appealed to me especially.

If you can marry in any other way I think it would be better. Use your own judgment about dropping out of the exchange. Remember that there is a great step between friendship and love. Do not presume that the man is in love with you unless he gives you good reason to think so. You will be happier if you consider him only as a friend. Then if he asks you to marry him it will come as a surprise rather than something you have waited for.

always telling me I should go with others, too. I am not a pretty girl and boys have never seemed to like me. What can I do to make this young man give up his other girls and go with me only? DOTTY. It is evident that the young man has no serious intentions. He is satisfied with his friendship and do not try to make him give up the other girls. You will be happier if you refuse to let yourself think of him as a lover and possible husband.

Here are four of the season's sport hats which show that they are things of beauty as well as usefulness. At the upper right is one of the new ribbon hats. It is a most becoming shape with a slightly drooping brim. One nice thing about these ribbon hats is that they may be had in almost any shade to catch any frock or sweater. This one is a rich shade

of yellow. To the left is a small sport hat with a soft crushable crown, just the thing to pack in a hand luggage, and a soft straw brim. It is purple and lavender with a lavender chenille tassel for trimming. Just below at the left is one of the few felt hats which are slowly but surely stepping into the fashion picture. It is a light tan color with

little silk flowers placed flat against the crown. Perhaps the most charming hat of all is the one of the cruspiest white organdy at the lower right. A design in blue angora edges the brim, lending a most unusual finishing touch. Such a hat may bo bad in colors to match the frock csweater or may be had in white embroidered in colors to match.

Miss Eva Hiatt has returned from Columbus, O., where she attended the Methodist Centenary last week.

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Campfield and guest, Mrs. Charles Ozier of Mansfield, Ohio, and Miss Letha Chrow, will motor to Mansfield Saturday to spend Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ozier. As a compliment to Mrs. Willard Dunlng, who was recently married, an informal party was given Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Walter Duning by Miss Marie Duning, Mrs. Ray Duning and Mrs. Walter Duning. The evening was spent informally and light refreshments were served. Pink and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations, and tiny kewpies given as favors. The guests were Mrs. Willard Duning, Miss Florence Fienning, Miss Viola Blomeyer, Miss Hilda Helmich, Miss Martha Hoppe, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Mabel Hassemeier, Miss Nora Kehlenbrink, Miss Ruth Zimmerman, Miss Hilda Kehlenbrink, Miss Dorethea and Misa Marie Schneider, Miss Frieda Blickwedel, Miss Gertrude Nicholas, Miss Miss Anna and Miss Mary Hasemeier, Miss Lorraine Frauman. Miss Edna Drathring, Miss Helen Weisehahn, Miss Lillian Ekktneyer of

Marysville, Ohio, Miss Emma Vock of j Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Ed Stegman, Mrs. Carl Duning, Mrs. Will Duning, Mrs. j Herbert Stegman and Mrs. Fred Blick

wedel.

Cold Pack Method of Canning Vegetables Explained by Purdue Domestic Science Expert

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I went with a boy who was true to me. We went together for nearly three months. Aftter we quit keeping company this boy tried to go with other girls, but not to amount to anything. He isn't the same as he wajs. Now I have another friend who doesn't want me to go with or write to any other boys. I promised him and have been keeping my promise, but feel as though I would like to break the promise. But if I do I will lose my friend for good. But if I would I feel as if I could help the first boy a whole lot. Please let me have your advice. M. A. K. Do not give up your present friend for the young man whose conduct does not meet with your approval. You could help him very little, if any. There would be the danger, too, that your reputation would suffer from further relationship with him. Let the young man feel that he still has your friendship, but do not go places with him unless he makes himself worthy of you and seeks you again.

Mrs. Ralph L. Bagga. Miss Jessie Clendenning', the daughter of the late John Clendenning, the English actor, recently became the bride of Lieutenant Baggs, U. S. A. Lieutenant Baggs retunul from Russia a few weel.s ago after nerving in Siberia with the military intelligence department

Patriots' day, April 19, Is a legal hoIiday in Maine and Massachusetts.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a

young man friend who comes to see me about once a week. I like him ! very much and sometimes I think he ' ceres for me, but he goes with other , girls, too, and so I cannot tell. j I do not want to go with other young ;

men because I like him best, but he i

Experts of the Extension Depart-1 above the top of the jar, thus evenly nt of Purdue University urge the ; processing the contents of the Jar.

men

housewife to can quantities of green i At the end of the processing period,

vegetables for winter use. j remove from water bath, seal tightly A sufficient supply of vegetables and test for leakage.

means greater variety in the diet, and j Lxtension Bulletin No. 82, "Cold I

wholesome food, when prices may be ; Pack Method for Home Canning," so high the food could not be afforded. ! gives full directions for canning vege-

Prisoners Pass Through City To Leavenworth Federal prisoners, two coach loads of them, passed through Richmond on their way to Fort Leavenworth Wednesday morning. The crowd was made up of court martial convicts.

arart evaaers ana propagandists. i

The prisoners were hand-cuffed in pairs and an armed guard was stationed between each two pairs. The men seemed to be in good spirits.

! chaffing with the men at the station

and with the guards.

ofi the coin

Green beans are now plentiful, and all of the surplus should be canned. In canning beans, great care should be taken to can them when In primi condition. If possible gather in the early morning and can within an hour's time. After stringing and snapping, blanch in boiling water for five to ten minutes to remove objectionable acids

tables and fruits, and can be secured

by writing to Purdue University, Ex tension Department.

MAIL 862,323 SOLDIER CHECKS

CAN E CROP FALLS SHORT,

(By Associated PrPSiO NEW ORLEANS, La., July 9 The Louisiana cane crop deteriorated 9.1 points in June, and the yield of sugar for the coming season is estimated near 100.000 tons loss thfn laT v&r.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jeffery have returned to their home in Dayton, after a few days' visit with Mr. Jeffery's mother, Mrs. Perry Jeffery of South Fourteenth street. The Hiawatha Social club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Blanche Stansberry at her home, 213 North Sixth street.

Mrs. John Falck and daughter, Florence, left today for a two weeks' visit at Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Petry, of North Twentieth street, accompanied by Joseph Petry and William Martin and son. Raymond, of Hamilton, OO., have returned from a motor trip to Wabash, where they visited William Petry and family. Dr. N. D. Berry, of Muncie, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George Kauper and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, left last evening for Lincoln, Neb., where they will spend several months with Mr. and Mrs. Garret Kauper.

Announcements have been made that a midsummer dance will be given in the Coliseum next Mondayevening. The Howards' five piece orchestra will play.

The Queen Esther Missionary so-' ciety of Grace Methodist church will hold its July meeting with Miss Jean-1 e tte Kramer tomorrow evening at. her j home. 1400 Main street. Officers will ' be elected and plans for the coming ' year discussed. All members are i urged to be present. I

(By Associated Press WASHINGTON, July 9 Payments

by the war risk bureau to coldiers and according to a report of John S. Denthoir dependents amounted to ! nee. Louisiana's field aepnt for the

and hitter flavors, to reduce bulk, and 0,832, 72b in June, 862,322 checks be-1 government bureau of crop estimates, to start the coloring matter to flowing, j ing mailed. Payments this year have I mado public here. Condition of the Cold dip at once, pack in clean hot, amounted to more than $250,000,000. cane crop July one was fixed at 62.9.

Tesiea jars, aaa one teaspoon sail, ana fill to within one quarter of inch of top with boiling water. Place new, tested rubber and lid.

If a screw top jar, tighten top with j

bale, place top wire only. Foods expand when heating, therefore, the jar must not be sealed tightly. Place In hot water bath at once, and process 120 to 180 minutes. A pail, lard can or wash boiler may be used. The vessel must be deep enough to permit of the use of a false bottom which will raise the jar about an inch from the bottom, and also allow the water to come an inch

Vjjg Every Crocer everywhere sells' Kellogg's everyday

Miss Florence Wickersham of Web- J ster, is the guest of her cousin, Miss

Catherine Arnett of Richmond.

GIRL DOES WORK OF FOUR MEN WHO FOUGHT FOR U. S.

The Woman's Relief Corps will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the post rooms. Memorial services will be held and all members are urged to be present.

A lawn fete will be given Friday evening on the lawn of the West Richmond Friends church. The public Is invited. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mayer left last evening for a visit in New York city and points in the east. The meeting of the Young Woman's Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church has been postponed and will meet July 16 with Miss Vera Cole-train.

Miss Virginia McDonald of Huntington, West Va., who has been visiting in Williamsport, Ind., will come tomorrow for a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. W. E. Bell, of the Wayne flats. She will leave in a week for Kenosha, Wis., where she will spend the summer with her mother and sister.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hawekotte and daughters, Jane and Carolyn, and Mr. and Mrs. William Hawekotte and sons, Ray and Charles, will leave in the morning for a ten days' outing at Buckeye Lake, Ohio.

Miss Edith Leake. Miss Edith Leake, a mere slip of a girl eighteen years old, released four men for service overseas. Whea the True Democrat of St. Francisville, Louisiana, gave its linotype operators to the army, Miss Leake, daughter of the owner, fingered the old Mergenthaler. When the pressman was drafted she ran the fiatbed press, printing the paper after ehe got through setting it And thea when the mailing room force answered the call she wrapped up and mailed the paper, which she had made all alone, to the 1,200 odd subscribers.

Dealing Where You're Known

You save time, trouble and money by dealing ing where you're known. If your grocer knows you and your likes and dislikes, he can serve you as you can't be served by the store where you're just "a purchaser." Most women today are engaged in too constructive work to spend their time in the picayune little details of "shopping" every time they need some groceries; too intelligent to break into their day's work by personally carrying home their groceries. Our service to you is more than "selling groceries" it's standing back of them f You take no chances. We can recommend the groceries we sell because we know all about them. In baking powder, we recommend RYZON because we have tried it ourselves and know just what it will do. RYZON is the favorite of chefs and cooking experts throughout the country; of the leading hotels ar.d clubs, hospitals and public institutions, because of its purity, efficiency and economy. It is 40c per pound and worth more the RYZON Baking Book consists of 200 tested recipes selected from over 10,000 and edited by Marion Harris Neil. Original price $1.00 ask us- how to get a copy for 30c. John M. Eggemeyer and Sons 1017 and 1019 Main St.

-n B mjhju-- i ! iim iiiimiiw if iiiniim ii .iimni -m a v iitril L.l t,j "

M .-vl I'm IM

8 !

Home Efficiency Should Start in The Kitchen With the Kitchen Cabinet and Gas Range Authorities claim that over two-thirds of house work is done in the kitchen. It is therefore all important that the devices which will save the most time and work should be installed. Kitchen Cabinets will save you many steps and hours of needless toil. Come in and see the labor-saving inventions and features of the famous McDougall Kitchen Cabinets. The finest gas ranges made are to be found here also. Everyone knows about the celebrated makes we sell. Come in and let us show you the features which have made them famous.

Baby Cribs

They mean safety, happiness and comfort for baby and relief and rest for the mother. Keeps baby out of the dirt and away from danger. And leaves mother free to attend to her household duties. We have unusually good ones an almost unlimited variety. It will be very interesting for you to see them.

This distinctive Queen Anne design cannot help but please you. It. is made of mahogany and cane which is such a popular combination. The tapestry is of fine quality. Furniture l:ke this will bring restful relaxation after a day's work. The coil springs and soft cushions assure easy comfort while our liberal credit terms make it easy to own and enjoy furniture like this while you are paying for it.

For clearness and beauty of tone this phonograph is a wonder. Many different models to choose from. Come in and hear the latest records; and let us tell you about our convenient credit terms.

No better time than now to buy furniture as prices are going higher each day. We are not at the present time holding a special sale but our everyday prices knock the bottom out of so-called sale prices. We sell for less and save you money on all home furnishings.

Fiy

MTU

Richmond's Largest Underselling Furniture Store.

505-513 Mam Street