Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 150, 4 May 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR".

r 1 Society

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1920,

j The social function for the day Is the dance to bo glm Tuesday evenling In th Odd Fellows liall by Frank Bescher. ' Clarence Coyle, Rolando AVrede, Pater Llchtewfels and Edgar fjLoehr. Over two hundred invitation 1 have been Issued. The Syncopating Five, famous musicians who have I been playing at the Gold Dragon cabaret in St. Petersburg, Fla, will play 7th e dance muric, whiiih will be one 'of ' the greatest attractions ever of'fered in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will chaperone the dance. The gallery will be open to spactators and A small admission will be charged.

:"- A iyumber of Richmond persons are :1n Cincinnati attending Ithe May Munlo Festival there. Among those are Mrs. F. W. Krueger. Miss Mildred Schalk. Miso Ruth Teltz, Mrs. L. C. "King, Miss Pearl Crubaugih and Miss Elizabeth Hasemeler. "... The Old HI clnb will give an "AntiProfiteer Hotf" Thursday evening in J the Odd Fellows hall. A number of (features are being arrangod by the committee in charge. All persons attending are requested to wear old overalls or gingham dresses. The Evan Smith orchestra will play the program of dance music. - Mrs. William Cullen. Dsnnls and her wo children are expected to come to (Richmond Wednesday to visit with Tltfrs. David Worth Dennis at her home ' m West Seventh a.'xeet. Mrs. Dennis 3n enroute to Washington, D. C. from Santa Fe to Join hr husband, William Cullen Dannis, Who has been leTgal advisor to the (.Chinese governroent in Pekin for the last two years. Mr. Dennis Is a graduate of Earlham ' college and is the son of the late Dr. i David Worth Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. -: Dennis will reside n Washington. The B. B. B. Thimble lub, which twas to have met Wednesday afternoon. May 5, with Mrs. O A. Kemper

on South Eighth street, nas posxponed the session one week.

7 Miss Marjorle Edwards -will be hostHas for the Ormis Melas 'club Tuesday evening at her home on South 'Sixteenth street. 'I Miss Elizabeth Herschey, 316 South i Thirteenth street, will entertain the (Hughes chapter of the Westminster Guild Tuesday evening. : Mrs. O. C, Thomas entertained at a

pretty party at her home In Fountain City, Friday afternoon, at which the engagement and approaching marriage of her sister, Miss Mildred Davis, was announced, to Herbert Tudor, of Plain-

is field, Ind. Each guest was presented

Twith a bunch of Japanese apple plost soms to which was tied a pink cardfboard slipper bearing the names of Vthe bride and groom-elect. The color scheme of pink and white was carried

,out in all the decorations and spring

'flowers .were used profusely In tne dining room, where the guests were seated i at small tables. The place ;,cards were pink hearts and cuplds. A delicious two-course luncheon was 4 served.. The invited guests were Mrs Ruford Wooley, Mrs. Ernest Davis, Miss Helen Pegg, Miss Echo Roland, ;;of Ricbjnond, Miss Frances Nichols, "j Of Lynn, Mrs. Russel Hiatt of Dublin. rMrs. Gifford Hunt of Connersville, .Mrs. Forrest Lacey, Mrs. Lloyd Pyle, Mrs. Paul Edgerton, Mrs. Leslie Car;per, Mrs. G. A. Dwlggins, Mrs. Jennie m Scarce, Mrs. Cella Burg, Miss Katherine Pegg, Mrs. Llnneua Reece, Mrs. i Ernest King, Mrs. William Bond, Mrs. jj. T. Reynolds, Miss Grace Brennan. V; Miss Anna Thomas, Mrs. M. P. Davis f and Miss Mildred Davis. i'ii1 Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Patty have re-

iturned to their borne after, spending

i the week end with Mrs. Patty's par

'lents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wise, north

; ;of the city.

Ben Hur orchestra will furnish the . s music for a dance to be given Tuesiday evening in the Ben Hur hall by

; 'the members of the Railroad Machin lists union.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Third

M. E. church will hold its regular business and social meeting Wednesday

. . afternoon with Mrs. Marilla Baldwin, ' Pearl street. Miss Garnet Thompson will be host

less for the Tirzah club which meets

'Wednesday afternoon in the Ben Hur I hall. The Rae Bible class of the First ; Presbyterian church met Monday , evening in the church parlors. Mr. ; and Mrs. Edwin Treffinger and Mrs. ; Walker Land entertained. The regu- ; liar business meeting was held after ; which the members enjoyed an in- ; formal social hour. Refreshments were served. The June meeting will be held with Mrs. Minnie Krone at her home in Reeveston. Officers will be elected at a meeting of the Epworth League of Grace ; jM. E. church Tuesday evening in the ; ; church. An informal social hour will follow the business session. Mrs. W. D. Scott. Asylum Road, will , entertain the Home Economics club Thursday at 3 p. in. Each member . jmay invite a guest. A playlet will be given. r. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sehlman, 402 Richmond Avenue, will' entertain the MEpworth League of the First Methodlist church Tuesday evening.

The wedding of Mrs. Theresa AlC'linger and James Sharits was solemn

ized at high mass at St. Andrew's

church Tuesday morning, Father

Roell officiating. Music was fur-

jdore Roell, Raymond Geier, Joseph "Wessell and Irwin Gausepohl. The Jthrido wore an attractive frock of j; white georgette with a picture hat of

white maline. 6 be carried a shower bouquet of bride's ' roses. The bride wa attended by Miss Mary Weaver, whose gown was yellow georgette, and Mrs. Anthony StoU, whose gown was pink georgette. Miss Weaver wore a large yellow hat and carried sunburst roses and Mrs. Stolle wore a large pink hat and carried pink roses. The bridegttoom was attended by Harry Lahrman. The ushers were Anthony Stolle and Howard Elstro A reception was held during the day at the borne of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Baldwin on South Eleventh, street. A wedding breakfast was served at the Baldwin home. A delightful surprise party was given Monday night for Mrs. Clarence Burkhart at her home, 213 Randolph street. A pleasant social time and refreshments were enjoyed by a number of guefcts. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Forest Flatter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ThorpeV Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Haxton and aon Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. John Vice and son Donald, Mr. and Mrs. James Benton and son, Paul, Mrs. Elsie Thorpe, Mrs. James M. Bormore, Mr. A. B. Burkhart, of Windfall, and Mrs. Rosle, Bomb.

WOMtN VOTERS' LEAGUE Temporary organization of a Kentucky league of women voters was effected by women of the state and Mrs. Mautie Wood Park, president of the national league of women voters, at a meeting held at Louisville yesterday. Permanent organization was deferred until next fall.

American Legion

j The Paul Hunt Post, Number 287, recently organized at Centervllle, now has a total membership of 45, John Moulton, commander, announced Tuesday morning. The Centervllle post will start an active campaign for membership at onee among the ex-service men of that city and the surrounding district. Paul Hunt post will undertake, as its first public demonstration, a parade or some other public observance on Decoration day. The meetings of the post are held twice a. month on Monday night.

The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Phyllis Phillips

y-i f m 9 TV

I speeding rest acnools is J Partially Checked; Police

Still Watching Practice

Brixy, dear creature, had come to i ask me to go to the matinee with htm, and do you know that I actually hesitated. Somehow or other, I felt his unpopularity in the air, You know how you get those dislike waves, if you are at all psychic, which I am. But my stronger nature arose within me and I remembered my determination not to be bound down ever, so of course accepted. But oh, the depth of my gentle Aunt Cecilia! She piped up clearly and unblushlngly, "Why, LIndsey, you know you are to go along to luncheon with Jeffry and me, honey, and then we have seats for the theatre ourselves after that, dear!" Inherent courtesy would not permit me to turn on her and say, "Why, Aunt Cecilia, no such thing," etc., so I held my peace, underetadlng that for Borne reason or other Aunty wanted me to go with her and not with Brixy. And not long afterwards that sunny young person toddled along. My aunt is clever, you'll acknowledge. When Brixy had gone I looked at her very sternly and asked her why she had stooped to such a thing as Inventing the story about our having an engagement and all that. It didn't worry her one bit for she assured me that she had acted on impluse and for the best. I saw Jeffry smile behind his mustache and realized that he must be enjoyng It all very much Aunt Cecilia trying to save me from her own bitter experience in the past! Of course there was nothing else to do but to go out to lunch with them, and we adjouned to a nearby hotel and had a jolly time. Way down In my heart I feel that Aunt Cecilia Is not going to want that studio she has yearned for so many years and talks about so much now. I may be all wrong, of course, but my feminine

intuition very rarely fails me, so Just wait and see, You see we are descendants of a most conservative family, after all, and blood will out, so will centuries of refinement" and suppressions. It's my firm belief that only if developed in extreme youth will any gypsy craving and artistic talents endure with any of us. We have been wives and mothers, the women of my race, for so many generations that it will take superhuman defiance and determination on my part even, to stay an artist In spite of everything. If you know what I mean. Hence my deduction about Aunt Cecilia, .If she had stuck at her painting all through the years she'd have been at a point now when not even love could have weaned her away from the brush. As it is, alas, I fear the worst; namely, that she is going to adore being Just a plain wife and find more delight in taking care of her man and fussing about the home than in any art. Mark my words. Any female who can calmly plan out luncheon Bets to the last detail and the exact sort of table linen that she wants for her hom.e Is not going to keep up a deep Interest in Color outside of any color to be found In any nice Home! Take it from me. And, oh, dear me, how wild she does get when I even hint at this treachery on her part. "Desert her beloved work, her Art? Never." Poor, dear, little woman. She little knows how inordinately wise In her generation Is Lindsey. My own sex distresses me dreadfully, at times. They are so vagarious, so feminine. Here one day, and there the next. No wonder we all end up by marrying men. It's clear as crystal to me. (To be continued.)

People who drive motor cars have heeded the instructions of the police department that speeding past school houses must stop, the results of last week's vigilance indicate. The department is taking extra precautions to nab any car driver who carelessly and recklessly endangers the Uvea of school children by driving his car at an unlawful rate of speed. No arrests have been made so far. The police department will not slacken its efforts, however, but will con

tinue to give special attention to stop

ping this practice. GENERAL WOOD (Continued from Page One)

FRENCH STRIKERS RETURN (By Associated Press) PARJS, May 4. Many striking railroad workers are returning to their positions with the state, Orleans and Paris, Lyons and Mediterranean railways, in spite of pressure exerted by extremists. The situation improved yesterday. -n

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Ellxabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 18 1 never become an extravagant or no-'

3 in

A SPLENDID STYLE IX ONE PIECE EFFECT Pattern 3197 is shown in this illustration, rt is cut in 3 Sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. An 18 year size will require 44 yards of 44 inch material. The width of the skirt at the foot is IVi yard. Serge, taffeta, gingham, shantung or linen could be used for this model. Braid or binding, embroidery or stitching will form a suitable finish and decoration. Blue taffeta wfch facings of jade satin would be effective. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12c in silver or stamps.

years old. I love a boy who 13 the same age. He is In high school and is well liked. The girls know I love him, and tell things about me, which

are not true. The boy went with a I girl friend of mine who said he was a fine fellow. I would like to go with him and win his love. I have so many girls of your age write me they are greatly in love, that I sometimes wonder what 18-year-old girls of today are coming to in a world which is so Btraightly bent toward better things for women including more education and a definite

place in life before matrimony, j Look around you at the successful girls and women you know. They ! haven't fled into the arms of the first i man they thought they loved. You are, I suppose, in that stage popularly i known as the "puppy love" age. Just, '.remember this: As sure as tho world j goes round yon will live to rue it if

j you take any foolish matrimonial steps

now. ait and see what you think about men five years from now. At 23 I dare say you will be laughing at those boys you would call sweethearts now. Don't be foolish, learn and have the pleasures of a real girl now while you may. It may seem like preaching to you now, but some day you'll thank your good fortune that you did. If you like this boy, be friendly with

j him, and win his admiration but do , not go in search of his love, and do not tell your girl friends that you love him and similar childish statements. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 18 years old. I went with a boy that I loved very much. My folks forbid me going with him. I love him, but my folks say that if I go with him I ' will have to leave home. Please adi vise me as to what to do. My folks : buy me clothes that I do not like and j do not want. What shall I do? Shall : I stay at home and live amid their

diyiiu ui itrav iiuiiiir ttnu uv: eta i please? BLVE EYES. Dear Blue Eyes: Your are talking ridiculously when you even contemplate leaving home at your age on account of a mere boy. Obey your parents and stay with them. Make your parents your best friends and through your love make them buy you the sort of clothes you like. But, remember your own financial circumstances and

r What's in a Name (Copyright) J

i tion declares is imprisoned within tho ! ntnnA. mnnt ha a rnnd fairr fnr Tiln

is promiseo many inenas, success, and much happiness. Friday Is her lucky day and 2 her lucky number.

appreciative daughter.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a married woman sixteen years old. I have been married two years and have one child living and one dead. I love my husband but seems as tho' he doesn't care for me any more. He did at first I know. He doesn't spend any of his time with me of evenings but other people tell me they ofcten see him at picture shows with other girls. He is only 19 years old and finished up high school the year after we were mar

ried. He never offers to take me car

riding or to a show, but is always telling about so many nood shows he sees himself. I keep everything tidy and cook him good meals and dress

in latest style. I am nothing to be ashamed of. I would get a divorce but my mother won't allow me to come home as I married against her will. Will you please advise e what to do. Yours waiting for an answer,

A Waiting Wife. Dear Waiting Wife: Despite the fact that you and your husband are both piteously young to bear the responsibilities of a family, and Its cares It is your duty to "carry on" as they said during the war, and make the best of life. There are many things in life which are more important than the mere caring for a house, preparing meals, and dressing well, important as these are. You must make it a point to be a real wife to your husband; to take an interest in the things which interest h'm; to provide mental thought for his digestion as well as material food. , If other people interest him, find out how they do it. Above all find out how you and he may become congenial. Love is delightful, but congeniality there must be no difference how much love. Make your husband want to take you riding and to public places with him because you are good company, and in doing this do not neglect your home, nor your child.

Name

AddreES

City

Size

Address Pattern Department, Palladium. Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR WHY IT INCREASES Hair sroftrth fa stimulated and Its treqnent removal la neceaaary wkB anerelr removed from the surface of the akin. The only logical and practical war to remove hair la to attack It under the akin. DeBIIraele, the original sanitary liquid, does thla by nbaorprlon. Only sTennlae DeMiracle haa a money-back guarantee In each ackocre. At toilet counters la SOc, SI and 92 alsea, or by mall from us In plain wrapper on receipt of price. FItICQ book mailed In plain aealed envelop on request. Ie3Itraele. 12Mh St. and Park Ave., New York

has learned to speak a foreign lan

guage, having only foreign nurses. Its parents have brought it home and we must teach It to speak the words of Washington r.nd Lincoln before

taking it from our doorstep and adopt ing it.

"We have tried to govern an unruly people with a verbal message. What

we want Is a firm, dignified foreign policy, seeking peace with all nations

and believing in arbitration, but a policy whereby an American citizen may dwell safely In any land in the

world so long as he abides by tne laws

of that country."

Must Stay on Farm Wood called attention to the great danger that lies in the movement from the farm to the city. "We must purh

forward our agriculture," he said, j "We must do everything we can toj help the farmers. They must be protected. Farmers are not receiving! but 50 or 55 per cent of the retail i

prices of the commodities that they produce. There are too many middlemen, and some way must be found to cut them out. Profiteers must be restrained and every possible effort made to reduce the high cost of living. "We must keep everybody busy. Everybody must have a job and be at work. We must do something for the men who are working on fixed salaries; mail clerks, for instance, and teachers. We must see that they are paid wages that will enable them to

meet the advanced cost ot living. Wood declared that his opponents had been saying he was an exponent

of militarism. He emphatically stated that he was against militarism, and referred his hearers to the reports he had made in his recommendations for the last 20 years. He classed the

present request for a standing army I of 576,000 men as unnecessary and ! exorbitant. j

Must Look to Churches The candidate made a plea for the! churches and declared that the American people must look again to the church for faith and leadership. At the conclusion of his half hour' address here the general left by automobile for Newcastle, where he was' to deliver another short address, proceeding from Newcastle to Muncie and to Anderson, where he was to , complete his drive prior to Tuesday's : primary. I

ELLA j Ella is an elf in name. Its source lies In fairyland, where the elves, or white spirits, were supposed to be gifted, shadowy beings given to influencing strangely the lives of mortals. Ella means "elf's friend." The elf king was called Elberlch. His fairy kindred and their popularity In England and Ireland established the use of elf names early in history. Everyone remembers Aelfgifu, the unfortunate Elgiva, whose beauty was like the fairy gift which her name signifies, and brought ruin upon herself and her husband. Aelfwlne (elf darling), daughter of the Earl of Southampton, was Knut's first wife. A bishop of Lichfield was called Aelfwlne, but he preferred to be addressed as Aella. This Is the first appearance of Ella and it seems

curious that It should have been a masculine name. Aella, as it was then spelled, named the sponsor for the execution of Ragnar Lodbrog and It was called Aelle of Deira, whose name caused Gregory the Great to say that "Alleluja" should be sung in those regions. Ella is much used in this country, but her significance is so little knewn that her popularity must be attributed to harmony of sound. The opal Is Ella's talismanic gem, but the fairy, which popular superstl-

t l n i i

L,aDor vuenaar

Carpenter's Local No. 912 S. C. Lantz, president, Charles Grlffy, secretary; Tuesday evening, Luken's Hall. i Moulders Fred Taggart. president: William O'Connor, secretary; Tuesday evening, Druids' hall.

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SUPPORTERS OF E5WARDS TO OPEN CHICAGO OFFICE CHICAGO, May 4. The National Liberty League, which Is supporting the candidacy of Governor Edward I. Edwards of New Jersey for the Democratic nomination for president, announced that offices of the mid-west division of the organization will be opened In Chicago on Thursday.

Her Face Beams

with the "Wash day mi7," instead of theVash Day Grouch, in sheer joy and delight at the dazzling, snowy white purity of her white goods. Red Cross Ball Blue will chas "wash-day-blues" Succeed where others fail, and bring the smile of triumph to every housewife who really caret tot pure, white, fresh clothes. S CENTS. AT All GROCERS.

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HEAR GLENN E. PLUMB at the Coliseum, May 7th Admission Free

Why a pigeon died on a diet of white bread And how this shows that many everyday foods lack vital health-building elements

IN THE course of experiments to find the health - building, strength - giving; value of our everyday foods, a scientist of note placed a healthy pigeon on a diet of white bread. The

pigeon soon lost weight and reached a point of total starvation.

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Try One of These May Numbers 2504 Missouri Waltz Squire's Orchestra of London Beautiful Ohio Vincent's Band of London 9024 Who Wants A Baby (Fox Trot) Bennie Krueger's Melody Syncopaters. O-Oh-O-Oh-O-Oh (Fox Trot) Green Bros. Xylophone Orch. 4642 All That I Want Is You Fred Whltehouse, Tenor Oh How I Laugh (When I Think How I Cried About You.. Billy Jones, Tenor. 9029 He Went Out Like a Lion Billy Murray C-U-B-A Billy Murray 9030 Afghanistan Arthur Hall, Tenor If You're Only Fooling Round Me Arthur Hall, Tenor And there are many more you will enjoy in our Complete Gennett Stock The Starr Piano Co. v 931-35 MAIN ST. "

These same experiments went on until they included placing normal people on various diets. Then the amazing truth came tolight thai the real reason for nervousness, anaemia and tha: general run down feeling, was because

our everyday foods do not contain certain elements necessary for health and strength. It was found that in the preparation of most everyday foods a nourishing substance called vitamines had been destroyed. Scientists were staggered to find that these vitamines were absolutely essential to give your body its proper nourishment and your nerve tissues the necessary renewing forces. The reason why you lack energy and strength, even though you eat heartily and digest normally was at last established once and for all.

Science has found why you lack energy

SCIENCE wanted to know why so many people lacked energy and were weak and anaemic even though they ate heartily, digested normally and exercised properly. The amazing truth came to light that many everyday foods have lost a nourishing substance called vfamnes which are necessary for full health, strength and energy. Read how science now supplies the vitamines.

Then the scientists turned to finding a way to supply the vitamines that your system must have to hold you up under the drain and strain of your daily work and to give you the energy

and strength not only to do the day's work but to enjoy the evening as you should. After long research and much experiment, a means was discovered for preparing healthbuilding itamines in a concentrated tablet form. This scientific preparation is now available to the public for the first time under

the name of Vitamon. It is obtainable at all good drug stores.

F YOU start and finish the day with a

fagged-out feeling, if you lack the pep . ... i i-.l

to do a good day s wort ana enjoy tne evening, if you show all the symptoms of being anaemic, run-down, weak and nervous use this product of modern science to help restore you to full health, strength and energy. So certain is the result of the scientists work as brought forward in Vitamon that it is guaranteed if the results are not satisfactory your money will be refunded.

Vitamon

reg . us. pat. orr AReconstructive Tonic, Nerveand Tissue Builder 4 Recommended for use in cases of anaemia, nervous deficiency, lack of energy, tnal-nutrition, emaciation and general run-down condition. A valuable aid to convalescence from grippe, influenza, colds and, other debilitating effects on the system. A recognized aid against pellegra, scurvy and rickets. For sale at Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores, A. G. Luken & Co., Quigley's Drug Stores, Fosler Drug Co. and at all good drug stores.

1000 Main St.