Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 125, 6 April 1920 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1920.

ociety

A festive affair was the Japanese dance given Monday evening, in the

Odd Fellows hall by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. The hall was decorated with roses,' cheery blossoms and wisteria. Japanese parasols and lanterns were suspended from the lattice work. During the evening the: guests were given miniature Japanese parasols. The Style Show seven-piece orchestra furnished the program of dance music. The dancers included . Miss Dorothy Lebo, Mass Marjorle Gennett, Miss Mary'Riaehart, Miss Elizabeth Kolp. Miss Rosamond Border; Miss Cornelia Bonier. Miss Marie O'Brien, Miss Miriam Kelly, JMiss Margaret Shinn. Miss Florence. Went. Miss Miriam Jordan, Miss Marguerite Cox, Miss Marguerite Taegart. Miss Miriam McKee,. Miss

Lois Ward, Miss Erma Shrlner of!

Elkhart, Miss Katherine Carr. Miss Esther Fouts, Miss Pauline Marshall, Miss Elizabeth Marshall, Miss Elizabeth Bell, Miss Lona Welst, Miss Mildred Whitely, Mies Edna Johnson, Miss Mary Lahrman. Miss Reba SchepmanMlsa Gertrude Williams. Miss Virginia Livingston, Miss Lucille Wel- . ler. Miss Matilda PrlChard of Huntington. West Va., Miss Helen Geers, Miss Mary Colvin. Miss Martha Illff. Miss Mary Millett, Miss Ruth Edgerton, Miss Virginia Heiner of Columbus, O.; Miss Elizabeth Starr, Miss Julia Lichtenfels, Miss Marie Duane, Miss Alice

Smith, Miss Vivian Harding, Miss

Gross gave - an original story. Mrs.1 Webster Macy gave a reading The social hour was In charge of Mrs. Ed Thompson, who conducted a contest. Late in the afternoon the hostess perved refreshments. The next hostess will be Mrs. Ed Thompson, who will meet the club at her home on North Sixth street, Tuesday, April 13. Officers for the coming year in the TIchnor club were elected at a meeting held Monday afternoon with Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor at her home on North Eleventh street. The officers are as follows: president, Mrs. David Worth Dennis; vice president, Mrs. Frank Land; secretary, Mrs. Fred Lemon; corresponding secretary, Mrs. G. Andrew Steely; treasurer, Mrs. Fred

Miller. The yearly reports of the officers were submitted. Mrs. Albert Reed gave a resume of the work of the year. The last meeting of the year will be held with Mrs. David

Worth Dennis, at her home on West Main street, Monday, April 12, and will be a luncheon. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Fred Lemon, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Harry Mather, and Mrs. Frank Land. Mrs. Walter Bates was hostess for a meeting of the Magazine club Mon

day afternoon at her home on South!

Thirteenth street. The readers for the afternoon were Mrs. Charles Slifer and Mrs. T. J. Ferguson. Mrs. George Eggemeyer will entertain the club Monday, April 19, at her home on East Main street. A card party and dance will be given

Monday evening, April 12, in the St,

"Mi A roil TnnmuTid Misa wiimn Slid, i Mary's school for the members of the

hoff. Miss Maude Reber. Miss Ruby! alumni. Cards will be played from

- . - . r.jc ..

Medearis, Miss Clara Daub, Miss

Catherine Nichols, Miss Mary Louise Bates, Miss Esther Coyle, Miss Katherine Binkley, Miss Louise Mather, Miss Martha Eggemeyer, Miss Bonita Monarch, Miss Margaret Calvelage, lage, Miss Lucille Schroeder. Miss Ruth Chrow; William Hale, Scott Kemp, W. E. Rost. Alfred Smith, Mark Golden, Alvln Alexander, D. Webb pJngenn, Elmer Bescher, Wilson Pierce IHarold Hyde, Lowell Patti, Roland LLoehr. Rudolph Schroeder, William fSchults, Marion Zuttermeister, E. A. Wysong, Donald Warfel, Glen Weist, B. Saffer, Julian McCarthy, George Tarkelson, Elwin Hoerner, Whitney McGuire," Robert Starr, Erwin Risk, Jeff Meyer, Robert Rees, Roy Johneon, Kenneth Toler, Louis Ripberger,

Wayne Hill, Willard Morgan, H. D,

45 until 9:45 p. m. Dancing will

begin at 10 p. m. The committee in charge is composed of Miss Margaret Carroll, Miss Nellie Brandenburg, Miss Lucille Carney, Miss Lucille Crasby, and Miss Frances Mercurio. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smyser of Logansport are guests in the city. Mrs. Clarence Geier and Miss Helen O'Neiel of Middletown, returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mahr. They were accompanied by Miss Pauline Mahr, a student of Ursilines school at St. Martin, Ohio, who spent Easter vacation with her parents. . Men members of the Richmond

Country club are looking forward to the stag dinner to be given at the club Wednesday evening. This promises to

Woodbury, in Pasadena, Cal. Mr. Hill Is the father of Mrs. Roscoe Kirkman, and a former resident of this city. Miss Mary Crivel will entertain the members of the Ribacra club Tuesday evening at her home on South Fourth street. Miss Ruth Mumbower will be hostess for a meeting of the Philathea class of the Second Presbyterian church Tuesday evening. Officers will be elected at this time. Mrs. Archibald Campbell will b'e hostess for the Narcissus Embroidery club Wednesday afternoon at her home. The Penny club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Mac A. Reid at her home, 112 Boyer street. Miss Irene Bishop will be hostess for a shower at her home Wednesday evening for Miss Helen Edgerton, a bride of this month. Mrs. Charles Runge will entertain the B. B. B. Thimble club Wednesday afternoon at her home in Reeveston. The Greenwood Community club will meetv Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Hackman at her home on Greenwood avenue.

The Helping Hand society will meet Thursday, April 15, with Mrs. Henry Weisbrod instead of Thursday, April 8. Mr. and Mrs. Ott Beisman will go

to Cleveland, O., for a visit of several weeks with their daughter, Miss Aileen Beissman. The Wi-Hub club met Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gable, of Southwest Third street. Progressive euchre was played at five tables. Refreshments were served. The guests of the club were Miss Ruth Kellum, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas and Francis Gable. The next meeting will be held Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black, on Southwest First street. Miss Leonora B run son of Cincinnati, O., spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown.

The Diary of an Engaged Girl

By Phyllis Phillips

Brennen, Harold SineG Harry Smith, be one of the most enjoyable stag af-

Harold Vore, Robert Evans, Harry

Thomas, James Wentz, John Livingston, Thomas Bell, Chester Sharp. Herbert Roberts. John Hill, Earl Tauer, Howard Bell, Louis Weidner, Henry Lebhart, Irwin Funk, Kent Lemon, Peter Lichtenfels, Fred Romey, Kenneth Sudhoff, Paul McCarthy, Harold Latta, Clyde Semler, Walter Stegman, Roland Cutter, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fehr, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Ira-Murray r -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutson, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vigran, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Clapp and Mr. and Mrs. Kaulich. A pretty dance will be given Tuesday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall by Mrs. Frahk Critchet. The especial attraction for this dance will be the Parker orchestra from Columbus, O.

Dancing will begin at a p. m. j The annual Easter dance of the Y. M. I. club was held Monday evening in the clubrooms. Miller's orchestra furnished the music. The dancers included Miss Pauline Wessell, Miss Mabel Roser, Miss Mary Brandenberg, Miss Margaret Maurer, Miss Blanche Gausepohl, Miss Alice McManus, Miss Margaret Maurer, Margaret Steins Miss Blanch McManus, Miss Ellen McCarthy, Miss Eleanor Smith, Miss Mary Pfeiffer, Miss Rosella Vosmeier, Miss Mary Knauber, Miss Evelyn Shoemaker, Miss Loretta Zeyen, Miss Matty Miller, Miss Mary Heldleman, Miss Cecelia Conniff, Miss Berndetta Taube. Louis Rone, Maro Justice, Thomas Quigley, George Maurer, Paul Juerling, Edwin Glaser, Clarence Sauer, Joseph Burke. Andrew Maag, Thomas Fay, Harry Brokamp) Walter Crowin, Raymond Noland, John Calvin, William Kalile, John Kellener, Richard Zeyen, Andrew Issen, and Carl Gier. Miss Virginia Heiner, of Columbus, O., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire, at their home on North Tenth street. The marriage of Miss Mary Coppock and Floyd Scott, was solemnized Mon

day at 3:30 p. m. at the parsonage of

the United Brethern Church. The Rev. II. S. James officiated.

The Daughters of America will meet

Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the Vaughn

hall. The Woman's Loyal class will meet Wednesday evening in the Moose club. After the business session a picnic lunch will be served. All members are asked to be present. A card social will be given Tuesday at S p. m. at the St. Andrew's auditorium by the St. Rose society. The aid society of the United Brethren church will meet all day Thursday at tho home of Mrs. Tibbets, 207 South I street. The women are asked to meet at Eighth and Main streets to take the 9 a. m. car. Each woman is asked to bring a dish of . vegetables. The Criterion club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Gross at her home on South A street. The responses were favorite quotations. Mrs.

fairs recently held at the club. Din

ner will be served at 6:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratliff returned from Indianapolis Tuesday, where they attended the Shriners dinner given at the Murat Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hein announce the birth of a son, Walter Ray, Jr., born on Easter morning at the. Miami Valley hospital in Dayton. Mrs. Hein before her marriage was Miss Doreen McCullough of Richmond. -it Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Doris Groan, Gurney Stidham and Earl Keisker returned Monday evening' to Bloomington, where they are students at Indiana University, after spending Easter vacation with their parents here. Miss Mildred Lichtenfels was hostess for a dinner Monday evening at her home in the Vista apartments, at which time she announced the engage

ment and approaching marriage of Miss Agnes Puthoff Brown and Harvey Haller, of New Paris, O. The marriage will be solemnized April 22. The guests were Miss Agnes Puthoff Brown, Miss Ruth Edwards, Miss Mildred Lichtenfels, Miss Helen Brown of Cincinnati, Harvey Haller, Clarence Erbs bf Union City and Elmer Heyler. Miss Hilda Kirkman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Kirkman, former

ly of this city, now a student at Indiana University, is the soloist for the orchestra of the university. Recently the second symphony concert of the orchestra was given. The program follows: Wagner Introduction to the Third Act, and Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin. Svendsen Romance. Schubert B. Minor Symphonoy (Unfinished). Allegro Modfrrato. Andante con moto. St. Saens Bacchanale from Samson and Delilah. Miss Kirkman is a former pupil of Fredeick Hicks and was a member of the high school orchestra and the Earlham College orchestra under Mrs. Carolyn Hutton Greist. Miss Sue Trakowski of Indianapolis, has returned to her home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. George Muey of South Ninth street. Levi Hill was the guest at a family dinner given in honor of his 85th birthday anniversary, Easter Sunday, at the

home of his daughter, Mrs. Sanford

Several Will Attend State Franchise League Meeting Among the Richmond women who will attend sessions of the State Franchise League, and the women's advisory council sessions for gubernatorial candidates are Mrs. William Dudley Foulke and Miss Esther Griffin White, who will attend the Edward C. Toner campaign meetings; Miss Florence Fox and Mrs. M. F. Johnston, who will attend Tuesday's session of the Franchise League; Mrs. Jeannette Leeds and Mrs. W. W. Gaar, who will attend Wednesday's sessions. Mrs. Julia C. Henderson, director of women's work in Mr. Toner's campaign, will be assisted by Mrs. Fouike at the Toner open house Wednesday from 2 to 5 p. m., in the Empire room of the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. Foulke was accompanied to Indianapolis by her daughter, Mrs. Stanley C. Hughes of Newport, R. I.

I have developed a terrible crusn on Jack within these last twenty-four hours, and I believe it is because I an one-third clinging vine, after all. That is hard to realize, and yet I am clever enough to know my own shortcomings. This is one of them. .When I left my studio today I walked up Fifth avenue, and at Forty-second street I decided to take a bus. There was an awful Jamand just as I had put one foot on the lower step of one of them I was pushed by the firm female in front and thrown right into the arms of a man back of me. I gave a little scream and found myself suddenly squeezed by the unknown one from behind, and turned to give him a piece of my mind, when he fairly hugged me, then Bald laughingly in my ear, "It's all right, Lindsey, it's Jack!"

You see, he had caught .sight of me as I was swinging up the avenue, and just as I got up to the bus he caught up with me. It was awfully nice and possessive of him to simply catch me in his arms as I fell off, and I did thrill, truth to tell. Jack's arms are very strong, and you have a Reeling when he has them round you that they just never will let go. I like

it. We had been sort of distant since our "words," but arms can break down any barriers, I'll say. Why, as I remember, I actually hugged him, when I fonud out who he was, and Jack got awfully red and pleased. Men are very easy to satisfy, I think. It was such a beautiful sunset that we got on top of another bus and rode up to the park, and then got out and walked rpand a bit. The trees looked so green and fresh, and my imagination was on fire for some reason or other. We forget all about time and things, and just sat and held hands, until I realized that I had a full-fledged attack of spring fever, slightly delayed. Most exquisite of all diseases and so completely overwhelming. How I did want to be crushed in Jack's arms only this little book will ever know, for of course maidenly modesty, that pesky Jade, will never permit a nice girl to openly acknowledge such yearnings. No, indeed! A

really rice girl allows her fiance but few intimacies, according to the ex

perienced ones like mother, etc. And

even full-fledged wives (the clever ones) are more submissive than enthusiastic in their reception of their husband's attentions. Myself, I cannot get all these cut and dried rules about matrimony, and I feel sure that

I shall never do or act as I have been

told. Why can't a girl just be natural? Give the man she loves kiss for kiss, and let him know that there is no more wonderful place this sifle of paradise than his arms? Balzac's women all did, and they are extremely popular with the young. There is

certainly something wrong with our modern training. And I think that there are many things outside of cooking and the graces that a girl should learn before her twentieth birthday. Jack feels the same way about this as I do, I know, for he did kiss me In that possessive way of his till my head spun, and I felt that he was indeed a Prince" Charming, and the greatest lover of the age, without doubt. Long, long after the sun had sunk, and the first cihlled breezes of the evening warned us that it was growing late, we came back to realities and went home to dinner. But now I am wishing that we were sitting ton that dear, discreet bench, all over again. I fear that I am in love. (To be continued.)

GOVERNOR GOODRICH BUYS GEORGE F. BAKER PICTURE

Governor James B. Goodrich Mon

day purchased two of George H. Baker's pictures from the exhibition of the artist's work now on in the

public art gallery. The two canvasses purchased were Autumn Hillside" and "The Edge of the Orchard." Governor Goodrich had Intended visiting the exhibition but being unable to get to Richmond before it closed, sent a friend, Richard Liebep, chairman of the Indiana Conservation Commission, to select the pictures for him.

Heart Problems j

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I understand that you have printed a green soap recipe for getting rid of blackheads. 1 have watched for this reci

pe for some time, hoping that you would print it. Will you kindly give it again for my benefit and for others who may want to see the same thing? ROSE T. Tincture of green soap, two ounces; distilled witch hazel, two ounces. Let this mixture stay on only a few moments and then wash off with hot water. If the green soap irritates the skin, as it sometimes will, use it every other day. Apply a cold cream. Orpfn soan mav be purchased at

any drug store. It is not a regular "cake soap," but is of about the consistency of custard. Open each seed acne with the point of a, fine needle. The hardened mass must be pressed or picked out. The empty sac of the gland should then be bathed with a little toilet vinegar and water, or with a very weak solution of carbolic acid and water. Ster-. ilize the needle before using it by dipping Into boiling water, as the use of any instrument is dangerous unless thoroughly cleansed. Let me caution you about the use of carbolic acid. Unless the solution is very weak the solution will burn terribly. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a woman of 29 years. Two years ago my husband and I had a little trouble and his folks put him up to getting a divorce from me. I can not forget him and that makes it hard for me. He comes to see me, but I do not know whether or not he loves me. I know he goes with other girls. Should I let him come as he does? BONNIE.

It seems to me you will be happier If you stop seeing your former husband. He does not love you deeply or be would suggest remarriage and would find no Interest in other women.

IIAIR Oil FACE DISAPPEARS QUICK

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Don't Persecute Your Bowels

Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They are brutal harsh unnecessary, iiy C.TF.R'S LITTLE

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Want Pink Cheeks Red Lips?

LET POSLAM SPEED AWAY YOUR PIMPLES

II you have pimples, act at once on this suggestion there can be no harm in it and every probability of wondorful benefit. Get some Poslam and apply directly over the eruptions to-night. . In the "morning examine the skin for improvement. If incouraged, continue as necessary and you will doubtless marvel at the rapidity and effectiveness of this treatment. Now that you know what it can do, you will find many ways to utilize the healing ! properties of Poslam. Sold everywhere. For free sample i write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th -St., New York City. And Poslam Soap, being medicated , with Poslam will benefit your skin i while used daily for toilet and bath. 1 Advertisement

IF YOUR EARS RING WITH HEAD NOISES

If you have roaring, buzzing noises in your ears, are getting hard of hearing and fear Catarrhal Deafness, go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it J4 pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogsed nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the muscus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has Catarrhal trouble of the ears, is hard of hearing or has head noises should give this prescription a trial. Advertisement.

Some unfortunate men and women are prone to wonder why some of their friends are blessed with an abundance of color pink cheeks and red lips while theirs are always colorless. The reason for this last named condition is there is not enough red blood corpuscles in the blood under the microscope the blood is thin and watery. The flesh is flabby, too. Well known physicians assert that the regular administration for several months of three-grain hyponuclane tablets will greatly improve the color, add to the weight, make the cheeks pink and the lips red and in general be very beneficial. For self-administration, obtain from any of the best apothecary shops. advertisement.

TYPEWRITERS Coronas Underwoods, Royals, L. C. Smiths, Remingtons, Olivers, Etc. We can save you money on these Typewriters bought, sold, rented and repaired DUNING'S 43 N. 8th St.

Black Kid Pump Welt Sole, Louis Heel, as illustrated; priced

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TEEPLE & WESSEL

Fighting Hunger Hunger is never more than a few days away from the American people. The coal strike showed us what a narrow margin the country goes on, even in a nonperishable necessity which can be stored. Swift & Company is engaged in the business of fighting hunger. From coast to coast, from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, the lines of defense are drawn packing plants at strategic points; branch houses in four hundred towns and cities; hundreds of car routes; thousands of refrigerator cars; tens of thousands of loyal men and women expert in their work. Day by day, hour by hour ceaselessly, this fight, your fight, goes on. Yet so smoothly, surely and victoriously that you, unaware how close hunger always is, are as certain each night of tomorrow's meat as you are of tomorrow's sun. And so economically is this done that the cost to you for this service is less than three cents a pound of meat sold. The profits shared in by more than 30,000 shareholders whose money makes the victory possible is only a fraction of a cent a pound on all products. If hunger did not make it necessary for us to fight this fight in the best possible way for all concerned, the competition of hundreds of other packers, large and small, would compel us. t Swift & Company, U. S. A.

inn t

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7

WALL PAPER

is saving American Housewives $65,000,000 this spring YOU can hardly paper an ordinary room these days for ten dollars. But one can of Climax Cleaner will clean the walls and ceiling of an average room and save re-papefing. Thrifty housewives are using over six and a half million cans of Climax Cleaner this Sprjng and saving 65 million dollars worth of re-papering.

Use Climax also to clean window shades, cretonne curtains and flat' tone walls. It's better than ever this Spring.

Sold in groceries everywhere and most good drug, hardware and pain t stores.

BnniwroiiiriiCTiMaamn

1

EICTOIC.CLEANEU)

UNDER furniture, all around it, searching out dirt and dust from difficult corners, goes Premier doing better cleaning in less time and with less effort. It's as satisfactory for onetninute crumb clearing around the dining table as it is for a thorough cleaning of the whole house. And it keeps the home bright and cleaa ALL the time, Come and see the wonderful things Premier does how it saves several hours each week time you can and should spend in the enjoyment o life. Premier is inexpensive convenient terms if you desire them.

S2.00 Down

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