Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 132, 13 April 1920 — Page 4

1PAGE FOUR

jSociety j reservations for the dinner dance to be given at the Richmond Country club Wednesday evening must be in jby Tuesday night. Dinner -will be served at 7 p. in. Dancing will fol- ! low. Evan Smith's orchestra will 2 play the program of dance tnusic. rsrRestrvatloHS for. the luncheon frrtdgf to- be given at the Country ' elub Friday at 1 p. m., must be in by Thursday night. Progressive bridge jvlll be played during the afternoon. jA.ll the women of the club are invited. I The marriage of Miss Loutee Malsby &nd 'Huston Iteece Marlatt will be Solemnized Wednesday at the home of fhe bride's mother, Mrs. Clara E. Malay on South A street. A pretty party was given Monday Evening by Miss Mildred Edwards at ter home on South Sixteenth 6treet, for Miss Margaret VanSant, whose engagement to Morris Gay has. been anfiounred. The bride-to-be was presented with many gifts by means of a mock wedding. The evening was spent Informally, after which the hostess ferved a dainty luncheon. Hearts jvere-used In the appointments. The guests included Miss Florence Johneon, Miss Lova Mansfield, Miss Catherine Rhoades, Miss Heln Ligon, Miss fcharlotte Mitchell, Miss. Theresa Jvarcher, Miss Ada Study, Miss Grace IcCright, Miss Helen Largon, Miss Electa Foster, Mrs. Amos Jenkins, Airs: Howard Williams, Miss Fern Jlarshall of New Paris, Mrs. Frank Johnson,--Miss Juanita Wickett, Miss Evelyn Edwards, Miss Mildred Edwards, Mrs. F. M. A'anSant and Mrs. Jlnna. J. Edwards. A card party will bo given by memtera of the Y. M. I. in their club rooms Tuesday at 8! 15 p. m. The club will give a dance next Tuesday evening. Milter's orchestra will furnish the mu"sTc. ' Both affairs are for members of Tlr club and their friends. I The M. M. M. club will meet Wed5 nesday evening with Mrs. Rex R. : Buckley at her home, 718 West Main Z street. All members are cordially in- " vited to be present. Mrs. Herbert Warfel and children have returned from Indianapolis where they visited Mrs. Warfel's parentB. , Mr. and Mrs. Delbert H. Cummings J of South Sixteenth street have returnZ ed from a motor trip to Pittsburgh.

j Mrs. Charles E. Cannon or. boutn

Z Sixteenth street has returned from Cincinnati where she spent three I weeks with friends and relatives. ; The Ladles' Aid society of the Third t M. E. church will meet in the church ; class rooms for regular work Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. S. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Koehrlng were! J pleasantly surprised Monday evening Z in honor of their twenty-fourth wed-( 1 ding anniversary. . During the evening euchre was played at five tables, favors going to Mrs. George Haner, Mrs. Walterman and Mrs. Russell S Koehrlng. At a late hour luncheon J was served. The guests included Mrs. J George Haner, Mr. Walterman, Mrs. J Ellsworth Hart, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Koehring, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hunt, I Mr. and Mrs. John Beckshultz, Mr. J and Mrs. Walter Kuntz, Mr. and Mrs. $ John Schwegman, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roell, Mr. and Mrs. William I Knollenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fornshell, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Durkel, . Russell Koehring, Marguerite KoehrZ ing, Emmett Koehring and Ruth EIInn Kuntz, .. tr-Mlss Wilma Ellibee entertained the "members of the Tyrolean club Monay evening at her home on Charles -.-street, iuiss j-ieien n;ugerton, a memT)er of the club who will be married this month, was presented with an $electric toaster by the members. ReJfreshments were served during the if, evening. Those present were Miss .Dorothy Rees, Miss Clara Daub, Mies JAnna Dallas, Miss Helen Edgerton, Miss, Helen ,Hazeltme, Miss Wilma Ellibee, Miss i.Marjr Luring, Miss Mar sha Plunimer and Miss Esther Hamilton. Z Mrs. Francis Glass will entertain the rWe-Do-So club at her home on East "lain street Wednesday evening. -T Miss Helen Hazeltine will entertain -i-the Ornis M las club Tuesday evening --at nor home in the McConaha apart"ments. ZZZ Miss Ruth Marlatt of Cincinnati. .Miss Ruth Slayback of Hamilton, and --Miss Alice Bingham of Muncie, will rome Wednesday to attend the Mur-Hatt-Malsby wedding. ST. The Star Bible class of the Second IPresbyterian church will meet Wcdjgiesday evening at the home of Mrs. jCharles Worth, 322 North Sevenreenth street. She will be assisted 2oy Mrs. George Harper. Mrs. Benjamin Dallas will enter--lain circle io. l of the First Presby&terian church Wednesday afternoon it her home on North Fifth street. 2 The young: people of the city are Rooking forward to tlie rtance to be fciven Wednesday evening in the Odd ""'Fellows' hall bv J. C. Cavn or,,! Pranlf Descher. The Varsity Six from Miiml university, and the soloist of "-the Miami university glee club will furnish Ihe music. The affair will be n hard times dance, A number of interesting features have been ar ranged. : Miss Paulino Malier. dauchter of TIr. and Mrs. J. F. Maher of North Jrsilline academy after spending the feprins? vacation with her parents. ; Miss Belle O'Xeil spent Monday in Cincinnati with friends. TZ The Perseverance Bible class of the yJFirst Baptist church will meet WedJCJiesday afternoon with Mrs. Russel Women jMade Young Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body tfull of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system I"!: in order by regularly taking i GOLD MEDAL Z1 Tba world standard remedy for Vldnay, Uvar, bladder and uric acid troubles, tha "... nml of lila and looks. In usa sine J93- All druggists, three sizes. Xibok for Ota naxno Cold f-WU on arary bos and accept do imitation

Cox at her home, 208 South Eleventh 6treet. The Woman's Home Missionary society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Miss Emma Rosa at her home on South Sixth street. The Missionary societies of all the Friend's churches will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Davis, 444 West Main street. Edith Wildman will discuss the "Language Question." Mrs. Rema Allen will have a paper on "Arrested Assimilation." Miss Martha Doan, dean of women at Earlham college, will talk on "America's New Awakening." Mrs. B. Willis Beede, nee Miss Juanita Ballard, will sing. All members are urged to attend. Following the program an informal reception will be held for Mrs. Beede, who will sail with her husband In May for Africa. Mrs. Earl Cox, Mrs. George R. Hays and Mrs. Harry Simmons will be hostesses for Circle No. 3, of the First Presbyterian church, Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cox, 27 South Eighteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fosnot and son of Shadyside, Ohio, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fosnot of South Seventh street. Members of the Loyal Daughters class of the First Christian church entertained their husbands at the home of Mrand Mrs. B. C. Manly Monday evening. A business sesion preceded the social hour. During the evening a volin solo was given by Miss Margaret Campbell, accompanied by Mrs. Walter Snaveley. Mrs. Russel Wiley gave several piano dialogues. A luncheon was served. The assistant hostesses were Mrs. Howard Longfellow, Mrs. Walter Snaveley, Mrs. Ruth Tegg, Mrs. Archibald Campbell, Mrs. Carrie Stevens, Mrs. Joseph Jones, Mrs. Francis Honenstefti and Mrs. Jason Hollar. The last meeting of the season of the Art department of the Woman's club will be held on Wednesday, April 14, at 2:30 p. m., In the public art gallery. The program for the afternoon will be several talks on th,e exhibit of the New York Society of Painters. A general discussion will be led by Mrs. M. F. Johnston. This will be an open meeting and all members are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. C. O. Snider entertained the members of the West Richmond W. C. T. U. Monday afternoon. The lesson on government was led by Mrs. Robert Campbell. Mrs. D. W. Scott will be hostess for the organization in two weeks at her home on Asylum avenue. At this time Mrs. Scott will be leader. Mrs. Archibald Campbell will be hostess for the Narcissus Embroidery

club. Wednesday afternoon, at nor home on North Ninth street. The Indies' Aid society of Reiti Memorial church will meet Wednesday at 1 p. m. at the church. All mflmbera are urged to be present, as there will be important work. 500 ATTEND SOCIAL AND DANCE AT ST. MARY'S Mnr than 500 Dersons attended the card social and dance given by the nliimnap of St. Mary s school in bt. Mary's hall Monday night. Progres sive euchre was played from 8 to iu p. m., then followed dancing until 12 p. m. Millers orchestra furnished music. Proceeds of the affair will be used towards buying equipment for the commercial department of St. Mary's high school.

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Phyllta Phillips

This ceremony over, he once . more frowned and said, "Your mother reports that you are deliberately leading your .cousin, Cecil, into a flirtation, under her nose. That he is evidently more than receptive, and In fact hm hm you are both very naughty young people." Here dad scowled harder than ever at me, and winked very hard for some reason. That done, he winked deliberately! "What have you to say for yourself, miss?" he asked me. "Daddy, dear, do you think me capable of flirting? Have you over known me to be guilty of 6uch unladylike behavlous?" I asked innocently, sidling up to him, ingratiatingly, before he could answer. With that he caught me in his arms and played with me just as he used to when I was a very little girl. That's what I love most about dad: he still wants me to be a little girl, and feels Borry about the way mother and the world try to pile up responsibilities, et'c, on my young shoulders. Between you ami me, he told me that he just hated to think of me as a married woman, and that it seemed all too short, the period of girlhood, to his way of thinking. As for my flirting with my handsome young cousin, why bless your heart, it was the most natural thing in the world. Even he had been guilty of a mad passion for a cousin of his, at the tender age of sixteen. So, you see, it must be in our blood. Then dad told me to have the time of my life while in Europe, and to miss nothing, not even a flirtation thing of it, for 1 would never have such a chance again. "Marraige," he assured me, pensively, "clips the wings of little birds like Lindsey!" And I do declare, there was the realest tear in his dear eye, as he looked at me very hard again. We "get" each other, dad and I. That is why I never mind a visit to his study. "Now, my dear," said he. after the lecture was over, "go and have your dinner, and don't forget to be properly meek, for I have just taken all the starch out of you, and you are on the verge of becoming a reformed character. This is what your mother expects, so let's play up to her expectations." We hugged each otlrer again, and I skipped to the dinner table. There I found Cecil, with his naughty, inquisitive eyes fastened on me, and a little smile at the corner of his mouth. It made me wonder how much he suspected about the secret compact between dad and me! June 15. rf.''air anl warmer than Hair Under Arms For removing kalr from under tke arm a there la nothing aa anultary am DeMivacle, the original liquid. It la ready (or Instant dw and i the quicker and moat conventent to apply. DeMlrade la equally efflcncioun for remoTtng; hair from face, neck arms or 11m ba. Only genuine DeMlraclo baa a money-bark gnnrantee In each package. At oil totict count era In 6ftc, 91 and 2 alaea. or by mall front In plain Trrupjcr on receipt .( price. FREE hook mailed fn plain aealed envelope on reqneat. DeMlracle, Parle Ave. and 129th St, New York.

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ever today, Exciting things have hap pened. One of them being the booking of our passage for July 16. Aunt Cecilia has decided ,to go; at .least she sails with us, and will stay as long as she can bear the separation from Jeffry which I fear will not be long. We sail for Southampton, and go direct to London. It's too good to be true. Cecil assures me that London will surprise me, but he forgets that a perfect lady is never surprised. . At least she never shows it if so. He also says that I will return much seasoned. Now that is sheer impertinence on his part. Am I a cow or a vegetable to be "seasoned"? Dear, these British cousins are queer. It seems to me that a modern girl gets all the "seasoning" that she needs right here in little bid New York. Of which there is no better. And another thing, it's my firm belief that there is very little that our British cousins across the pond can show us about life or or anything worth while anyhow. They only think they can. I know that my manners will not come up to their standards. That Is understood, but then, what are a few manners between allies? Despite my poise and worldly manner, I find that Cecil considers me quite gauche and unmolded, which is funny when you come to think of it Most of my friends think me too advanced. As for my mother! Cecil Informed me the second clay of our acquaintance, that I "burst" into a room, instead of "entering" it They are so critical, the English. Also, so tactless despite their coraer manners. There are any number of faults that we Americans could easily find in the British, but our inimical tact keeps us from doing so. We are crude, but kind. Cecil calls me a little savage, which makes me smile, for I instinctively know the sort of girls he has been used to in his country. Pale, spine-1 less, young tnings, witn a passion tor politeness on all occasions. They would bore our men to death after the first two months, which is something that our girls never do, no matter what other shortcomings we may have. BBS

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We do not cling, neither do we bore. Though we are annoying, I'll say. I feel sure that when I meet those perfect paragons, Cecil's sisters, all about my own age, and bo many of them, they will turn pink with condescension and curiosity. We shall hive nothing in common, and they will appraise every detail of my clothing and complexion, which will be amusing. The one that Cecil thinks I shall like the best is Gwendoline. She is his favorite, and the best chum in the world. He goes to br with all his troubles, and she mends his underwear. I fear that Gwen will not care for me, nor get my good points, however, In spite of his assurances. She will find me woefully lacking in the understanding of the needle, or of parlor accomplishments. However, I ehall do my Yankee best to be a lady, and cordial to all their little peccadilloes, be sure of that. As for British men. Well, I shall probably spend my time in being grateful to the fates that gave unto me an American roughneck for a fiance. A dear, adorable, klndhearted PROMPT jREUEF FROM PERIODICAL PAINS 1 TABLETS WITH WATER GENUINE ASPIRIN TRACK MMK RESISTBMD PACKED AIRTIGHT TO INSURE. FULL MEDIO NAL VALUE ALWAYS 03 rawMBManaaawigBlni BauBauauKisau 232 POS - iFr 58,1

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and adoring Jack, Who loves my lightest vagary, and understands my peculiar disposition to a T. (To be continued.)

Heart Problems Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man 21 years of age and am engaged to a young lady of the same age. A' few nights ago we dropped into a gathering. While there she talked to several young men and did not notice me at all. On the way home we talked it over not too pleasantly. In the midst of it she slipped and called me names, blaming me-because she was unfortunate. We have been engaged for three and a half years. Do you think we would be happy together or that she would nag me? LONELY-HEARTED JOB. Since you are only 21, you will have plenty of lime to discover the girl's true repard for "you. It "would be most Pyramid Pile Treatment Tka Rrpat Honaehold Treatment for ltckins, DlrrdiitK or l'rotrudina; l'ilea. 8ETXD FOR FREE TRIAt ' ' . Almost every ' ' family has at v& least one tutTer'V$&X er who should have the blessed relief afforded by Pyramid Pile Treatment. You can have a free trial by mall or if you cannot wait, set a 60 cent box at any drug store. Take no substitute. Join the happy thronir who Kinn the praises V ta the Morning Fecllac xse tbls cou. Fiaa aa tae Krult af pon for free Pyramid Bellefi trial. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PTBAlTin DRUG COMPANY. fi7b Pyramid Bldg., Marshall. Utah. Kindly mH me a Pre sample of Pyramid Pile Treatufeat, In plain wrapper. Kamc... Street.... City State THE FRANKLIN Air Cooled Motor Car J. B. CHAPMAN, Dealer Demonstrations by Geo. Worley 15-17 S. Ninth St.

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unwise to marry before you are 25, since your tastes will most likely change during the four years. You cannot judge the girl fairly by the way she acted that Nine night. If it was her first exhibition of temper, it might be 1 attributed to an overtired condition or tome physical disturbance. Form your judgment from the three and one-half years you and she have been engaged.

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