Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 156, 11 May 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Society

matinee muslcale will be given at 'the Richmond Country club Sunday I from 4 until 6 p. m., to which every I member ot the club Is Invited. Mrs. nfjred Bartel, Mrs. Harry J. Doan, '"Frank Holland and Robert Heun will .-be soloists. Mis9 Ruth Scott and Miss Georgianna Doan will be violin soloists. Mrs. S. G. Curtis of Richmond avenue, will entertain the Woman's Missionary society of the Second English Lutheran church Friday at 2:30 p. in. Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Silverman will be in charge of the program. All -members and friends are invited. . a The Young People's Sunday school ..class of Middleboro will give a pie social and entertainment Friday evening in the Middleboro school house. Every one is asked to attend. Wc--fmen are Invited to bring pies. J?, The West Richmond W. C. T. U. met y Monday afternoon In the West Richmond community house. Thirteen members attended. There was & dis--tcussion ot the' management and purimpose of the benevolent and education"al Institutions of the state. . Practical politics were discussed. A meeting will be held In two weeks at the community house. Mrs. Hayward will , Jbe leader. - Mrs. O. A. Kemper, South Eighth "I'Ptreet, will entertain the B. B. B. r Thimble club, Wednesday afternoon. 1" The Star Bible class of the Second '.Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday evening with Mrs. Ray Hamilton. 114 North Nineteenth street. She "Vwill hi naalstpH hv Mrs. William

"iJBuell. Everyone is invited. ' Miss Helene G. Barews of. Indiana-. ipclls, ha3 returned to her home after " Impending a week with Miss Mae lAppleton.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hugo, Miss .Ruby Hugo, and Miss Bernice Urton,

l'St this city, left Tuesday morning for rArdmore, Okla., where they will visit ;Mr. and Mrs. David Hoover for sev- . 'jvral weeks. Mrs. Hoover was forpnerly Miss Rena Hugo. 5" A large crowd enjoyed the "Old jClothes' dance given Monday evening :.Jn the I. O. O. F. hall by the Happy T'aiour Dancing club. The Evan Smith ''(orchestra played the program of ;.dance music. Benton Barlow sang. i'The dancers were: Mr. and Mrs. ilarry Kepler, Mr. and Mrs. Russell 4ilIosack, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Senor, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Keelor, Mr. and SMrs. Burr Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Howford Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. JOrr, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Young, iMr. and Mrs. J. E. Moffitt, Mr. and "JMrs. Harry Darnell, Mr. and Mrs. ' JFrank Siegal, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snavely, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snavely, Mr. and Mrs. Oro Stanley, Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Jajob Rife, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cox, 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aikens, Mr. and "IMrs. Leo J. Medearis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Hans 4Wagnor, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Wine, Mr. and "Mrs. Charles Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. ;Harley Messick, Mr. and Mrs. Garland tWillett. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Clark, -"Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bullerdick, Mr. and . Mrs. David Golden, Mr. and Mrs. jHorace Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Ziegler, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Renk, Mr. and 'Mrs. Everett Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. -William Horr, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. William Sharpe, Gordon Shinkle, Reed Longfellow, tVern Eubank, Harold Slifer, Mis3 TMary Yeagin, Miss Esther Olson, Mrs. Maines, - Miss Irene Sheffer, Mis3 jPauline Shenck and Miss Margaret JjVIcKinley. ' A reception will be given at the 11. E. church at Webster, Wednesday Jevening for the Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur ':C. Thome. The community is invited jto meet the new minister and enjoy a Social evening, says an announcement "by the committee. The Rev. Mr. SThorne is pastor of the church. Mrs. Maude Eggemeyer has returned froni a visit with relatives in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. John Hugo and daughter Ruby and Miss Berdice Urton left .Tuesday morning for St. Louis, Ardtnore, Okla., and other points in the ;west. They will make an extended "(Visit with friends and relatives. Z- The engagement of Mis3 Corinne ;"Sudhoff and Paul Witte has been announced. The wedding will take place

-.aii June. Miss Doris Puckett will be hostess &or the Tyrolean club Tuesday evening ""at her home. South Fourteenth street. This will be a kid party. j ; Circle -Number 2 of the First Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday -pjternoon with Mrs. J. A. Shorten, Ijjouth Twentyfirst street. Z Mrs. Edgar Dickinson will enteral ain Circle 1 of the First Presbyterian SLhurch Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. F. Marion Stanley was hostess 53or a bridge party Monday afternoon Viii her pretty country home. The TJiouse was attractively decorated with tuning flowers. After cards the hostserved a dainty luncheon, the color BeautiiytneComplexion v tN TEN DAYS I Nadlnola CREAM The Uoeqnaltsl BwrJltT By ThomsanJa 4 Guaranteed to remova fin tVev-lr!. nimn!e-l liver-spots, etc. Extreme cases 20 day-!! I Rids pores and tissues of impurities. t Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At "I leading toilet counters. If they haven't it, by mail, two sizes, 60c. and $1.20. " NATIONAL TOILET CO, fmi, t r

scheme of which was green and white. The honor guests were Mrs. Laura Frederick, Mrs. E. L Sanford and Mrs. Stelnberger of Indianapolis. The invited guests wereMrs. George Fox, Mrs. Alvln Fox, Mrs. Arthur J. Wha, Ion, Mrs. Charles Edgar Webb, Mrs. William M. Johnson, Mrs. Wallace Teegarden, Mrs. George M. Logan, Mrs. Bert Pecker, Mrs. Walter Dalbey and Mrs. Henry Klute. John Johnson Bpent Tuesday in Indianapolis. The Daffodil club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ralph Little, 301 West Main etreet. Mrs. Bradford Harrison was hostess for the Loyal Daughters' class of the First Christian church Monday evening at her home on West Main street. Following the business session those present enjoyed a social hour. The hostess served refreshments. Her assistants were Mrs. Ralph Little, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Elva Boggs and Mrs. Jesse Ryan. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. met Monday afternoon in the library. Mrs. John Duke was In charge of the devotionals. The program was appropriate for Mother's Day. Papers were read by Mrs. Clarkson Dille and Mrs. George Q. Burbanck. The "union is planning to make baby layettes for the Social Service bureau. Mrs. Henry Siekman will be hostess for the. Woman's Missionary Society of the First English Lutheran

church Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at her home on South Twelfth street. This will be a farewell meeting to Olive Branch Synod. All members are urged to be present and friends are cordially invited. Miss Martha Doan and Mrs .Homer Morris will entertain the Friends Missionary society Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at Earlham college. Mrs. C. E. Cosand will read a paper on "The Pass of Progress." Mrs. J. F. Propst will read a paper on "The Foreigner In Our Midst." There will be special music. Everyone is invited. BATTLEGRY (Continued from Page One) iot do new and audacious and successful things." The president also expressed his dissatisfaction with progress then being made toward crushing the submarine campaign. "We are hunting hornets all over the farm and letting the nests alone, he said. "I am willing to do my part, and I know that you are willing because I know the stuff you ar3 made of I am willing to sacrifice half the navy Great Britain and we together have, to crush that nest because if we crush it the war is one." Don't Do Things That Way. The British admiralty had met American suggestions with what amounted to statements that "it never has been done," the president said, adding, "and I felt like saying, 'well, nothing was ever done so systematically as nothing is being done now.' " The president said in part: "We have got to throw tradition to the wind. "As I have said, gentlemen, I take it for granted that nothing that I say here will be repeated and therefore I run going to say this: Every time we have suggested anything to the British admiralty the reply has come back that virtually amounted to this, that it had never been done that way, and I felt like saying: 'Well, nothing was ever done so systematically as nothing is being done now.' Therefore, I should like to see something unusual happen, something that was never done before; and inasmuch as the things that are being done to you were never done before, don't you think it is worth while to try something that was never done before against those who are doing them to you? "There is no other way to win. and the whole principle of this war is the kind of thing that ought to hearten and stimulate. Please leave out of your vocabulary altogether the word 'Prudent.' Do not stop to think about what is prudent for a moment. Do the thing that is audacious to the utmost point of risk and daring, because that is exactly the thing that the other side does not understand and you will win by the audacity of method when you cannot win by circumspection and prudence. "Will Try Anything Once." "I think that there are willing ears to hear this in the American navy and the American army because that is be kind of folks we are. We get tired of the old ways and covet the new ones. I am not discouraged for a moment, particularly because we have not even begun, and; without saying anything in disparagement of those with whom we are associated in the war. I do expect things to begin when we begin. If they do not, American historv will have changed its course: the American army and navy will have changed their character. There will have to come a new tradition into a service which does not do new and audacious and successful things." DEEP ALLOUS ODOROUS SWEATING SOREbuNlON END YOUR FOOT MISERY Cal-o-cide positively gives quick relief and lasting results. It penetrates the pores and removes the cause (Plasters in each package for Stubborn Cqpis) All drug Stores. 35c. Medco Co. Dayton. Ohio BOSTONIAN OXFORDS Give utmost service, quality unexcelled. Priced

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

The Diary of an By Phyllis Then there was Joy Deans merriest child that ever wielded a brush or tread the fantastic toe at an Academy ball she up and fell In love with a traveling actor, which is in itself a sort of a tragedy, don't you know? Joy is now. seeing the world. America first one day she lays her head upon a pillow in Kansas City, and another finds her quite at home on another pillow in Kalamazoo. Maybe she was seeking for variety; if so, It's all right If not, I'll say it's rough! Of course the girls had heard vaguely of my engagement, and I was congratulated and condoned with, all in one breath- When they heard that. Jack was a business man there were several shrieks of derision, of course, but I was undaunted. I was the only involved girl in the crowd, save one, Margot, who it seems is on the ragged edge herself. There are three adoring swains dancing attendance on her, and she does not seem to be able to make up her mind. Which makes me think tat she does not want any of them very badly. Little Dulcie Jones intimated that she was- engaged for three whole weeks, but had fallen out with her lover and now they were the best friends ever. They had come to some sort or an understanding, I suppose, in which they discovered, mutually, that matrimony could never figure largely in their lives. Dulcie has been doing some Btunning decorations lately, by the way. Several of her panels have been exhibited and she is on the road to fame, or I miss my bet. She certainly possesses a strong character to have been able to withstand the blandishments of so many of the members of the opposite sex for so long. But then Dulcie is like that selfsufficient. Several other girls have received scholarships, and are now studying art in Paris. More power to them. After the grandest sort of gossip, we finally decided to descend in a body upon a pal of ours, who ha3 a studio on Eighteenth street, and to the pleasing tune of our own giggles we filed out of the restaurant and made our way slowly towards Olga's. Goodness me, it took us nearly an hour to get there, for there were so many old landmarks to 6top and gap at, and so many new things to stand and laugh at, you've no idea. All the way down Market street we kept discovering weird signs that sent us Into convulsions of mirth. , Once when we came to a movie palace that in the past we had been wont to freHeart Problems Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 19 years old. I am good-looking and also a good girl. I am happy because I try hard to make others the same. I am well known and have very many friends, and am rather liked and popular among the male sex. I have been keeping steady company for about four months and like my friend very much and he says he loves me. The folks all like him very veil, but sometimes I feel that he is not just the right man for me. Still I love him very much and would not think of giving him up. I am asking your advice. A HAPPY GIRL. At the age of nineteen you ought not to be thinking of marriage. Further than this I hesitate to advise you since your life is working out with so much satisfaction. Dear Mrs. Thompson: "Will "Hopeful" be so kind as to send his name and address? Regarding his children, I do believe in getting married again providing he could find just the woman who would love his children for his sake. I think a woman 35 is not too young for a man 43, providing they understand and could learn to love each other. On the other hand, if he cannot find the right companion, for the sake of his children whom he loves so dearly, he should remain single and make companions of them. They should be a comfort to him. I have granted your favor, "Hopeful," and instead of answering by the name you found signed before I will just sign the two initials. M. I. Doubtless "Hopeful" will understand this communication whioji seems most mysterious. The QRS is

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Engaged Girl

Phillips quent, we stopped again, and filed in. But either we or the times or maybe the atmosphere had changed, for nothing struck our fancy, and we left after a few minutes. By the time we arrived at Olga's place it was quite late. The dear child was never looking for our appearance, for she was closely entwined in the arms of a dark, foreign looking man, when we, in a body (and familiarly as of old), marched into her studio unannounced. Olga gave one short chortle, and managed to straighten her face, as we descended upon her corner of the room. As for the young man, well, he was most composed. When Olga caught sight of me she hugged the breath out of my body, and it was a grand reunion in every way. A litle maneuvering on the telephone brought some of the good scouts hurrying down, Johnny Steward, late of the Canadian army and now a serious-faced young reporter on "The Press," Laddy Baker, and other choice spirits. (To be continued.) What's in a Name (Copyright) LYDIA Lydia Is of Latin origin. She is one of the feminine names derived from places. As Delia comes from the island of Delos, so Lydia became a proper name in honor of the city of Lydia which played such an important part in early history. Lydia has a deep and reverent Biblical significance since the first Lydia was the seller of purple who be came converted by St. Paul at Thyatira. Her story is contained in one of the striking passages of the Acts. Englishwomen, who seem especially given to Scriptural names, adopted Lydia quite early in history. The name flourishes in the passages of English literature and also has extreme vogue in this country. Curiously enough, it seems to have escaped translation into any other than the English language. Lyda, a name not in common usage but none the less musical, may possibly be a contraction of Lydia. If such is the case, the name is no doubt the outgrowth of personal feminine preference and without etymological sanction. The yellow jacinth is Lydia's talismanic stone. It will guard her from danger and disease, particularly when she is traveling. The wearer of a jacinth need have no. fear of lightning, since the stone is said to be proof against that menacing element. According to an old legend, a jacinth will break as a warning of the approach of evil. Thursday is Lydia's lucky day and 5 her lucky number. Copyright by The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc. News of the Counties GREENSFORK. Ind. The Missionary society of the Christian church met at the home of Mrs. Laura Townsend," Thursday afternoon, May 6, with ten members present. The program follows: Mrs. Townsend, devotional; Topic. The World's Call, Mrs. Bradburry; Book Review, Mrs. Linderman; Reading, Mrs. Richey; Quiz, Mrs.. Hatfield. Light refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the horns of Sadie Sowers. NEW PARIS, O. -The exercises held at the school building on Friday were largely attended by the parents and friends of the students. The eighth grade commencement was a feature of the forenoon session. The class address was made by Rev. J. J. Kae of Richmond. At the noon hour a basket dinner was enjoyed by the guests. In the afternoon the crowd assembled on the lawn and the grades of the school gave drills. The severfth grade gave the May-pole dance, which was highly applauded. Four members of the senNo Internal medicine will cure Erzeroa. Only by the application of CRANOLtPJc., the great external remedy, can theEcreraa microbe be destroyed. Prove this ttatment for yourself at our expanse. Science has discovered that the acid-like juice found under the skin ol the common table cranberry quickly destroys the tiny skin parasites that cause Eczema, and mostother akin trouble, inia mild aeid haa now been com bined with aootbins, coolingj, healing oils. Ib sue is an imit. In? eriim t itamni out th causes of kin diseases, heals tha or s and restore tha VIn to natural health and color. CRANOLENE is sold by all rood droufrlsts in 36e and $1 jars, or dirsct by mail, postpaid. Important If your draetrist cannot supply you, write direct to Crenolene Co., Girard, Kan., for ire test treatment. Monty Peltlvely Returned Iff Not Satlafl.is1 Sold and Guaranteed by all Druggists ! Story Roll the

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TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1920.

lor class marched before the May queen, Miss Marjorie McKeon, also a member of the class, and released four white pigeons with the class colors, red and white ribbon, streaming from their legs. After these exercises an address was given by A. A. Mayselles, superin-1 tendent of the Montgomery schools. ! The afternoon closed with a balL game between the high school and the American Legion. j On Saturday night the school auditorium was filled to capacity for the high school commencement. The program was well rendered. The class address w trivrn y j. v. MacMillan of Miami University. tM WEBSTER. iuu. The Ladles' Aid and members of the M. E. church will give a reception for the new minister, Rev. Thorn, and family, next Wednesday night, at the church. Every one Is cordially invited to come. To Observe ' Mother's Day Mother's day will be observed at the Friends church next Sunday, May 16, and Rev. Chamness will conduct the services. A short program will be yjivix uj liic uuuua; oluuui ciaootrat. MONROE SCHOOL The picture show for next Thursday night, May 13, will feature Wallace Reid in "The Silent House", also Ford educational and Bray Pictograph reel. Over five hundred were present at the commencement exercises Tuesday night, May 4. Prof. David M. Edwards delivered a splendid address on "Personality" or "What's In A Name.".... Every chair in the auditorium was occupied and chairs werejn the aisle for the class plav "Miss Somebody Else", May 7 The Seniors of 1920 were royally entertained and admitted to the Monroe alumni association Saturday night, May 8. HANNA'S CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Everett Little of this place entertained the "Co-operative Gang" Saturday evening, May 1. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craft and son Claud, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanford and sons, Carl, Ralph and Ora, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, son Lloyd and daughter Fay, Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Long and son Winston and daughter Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Will Longe and sons Richard and Delbert, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Longe, Mr. and Mrs. Will . Finch, daughters Tlorence and Beatrice and Say "Nope' to your Grocerman if he tries to put you something "just as good as" Red Cross Ball Blue In the words of the immortal Josh Billings "There aiut no sich thing." There is positivelv nothing as good ns, or equal to RED CROSS BALL BLUE for producing clothes of such white purity as bring a blush to uevr fallen snow. Try it Cents Prove it Everywhere ( ; 5. .Dry 2 1 1 : .,;

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40 in. All-Silk Crepe de Chine in white and colors special, (J" QQ per yard Xt70 Extra good quality AlkSilk Georgette Crepes, 40 in. wide QO special, yard vl'vO $3.00 yard-wide Dress Satins, (JJ-J QO most all colors; special yard. . J)-l.i0 36-inch Chiffon Taffetas, all silk, in navy blue and all good shades ; (J" QQ special pA0 $6.00 All-Silk Tricolet Jerseys, (JO QQ 10 in. wide; special, yard vOeJu $3.00 Silk Shirtings, in new (JO "I Q stripes.; special, yard v $1.50 yard-wide Canton Silks; QQspecial, yard iOl Figured Flaxon and Voiles for OPI Wash Dresses; special, yard -iJl 40-inch Printed Voiles in light vQ-r and dark patterns at, yard tZ C Fancy Printed Voiles, 40 in. wide; a splendid assortment of pat- 'litems at, vard 40 in. Plain Voiles in all colors PQat, yard JJKs 25c Plain and Colored Bordered Curtain Materials, yard wide; 1 Qr special yard XtC

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son Claire. The guests had a fine social time during the evening. A penny contest was won by Mrs. Florence Finch and John Johnson, who received the first prize, two boxes of candy. Everett Little and Rodpjer Louge was

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Tsisft sis (Sfflxowfl sis Tlhisy EuGsxbjIIk My friends say that "Edgremonto" are delightful treats. And I am sura that not only you, but your friends who "drop in" and your family, at each tieal and between meals, will find them deliciously eatsome. It is so nice to have a supply on your pantry shelves. For you (and what woman does not) like to have treats for friends and family. Especially when such delightful treats are so easy to get. SajcJa a Vsnr&Bdy ftrocu TOMcSa to Cbsoas

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Vsoueats us to sand to his wife at their apartment tn Washington, another supply of Edeemont Goodwood. "From no one else." he writes, "have we been able to set Crackers aucb as you make." Another gentleman writes: "Send my sisters In Anions a supply of those good, old-fashioned Hard Butter-Crackers." He says "No other kind can satisfy their taste." And, as these two letters ar but typical of hundreds of letters we receive, you may be sure that we are inspired daily, to live up to the principles that wa established year ago to use only t best selection of material. I "The t.'H. efed themselves urvra.Wbcn ros I 1 1 kl B OrMB thtBk ot 'Kdgoer

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awarded the booby prize. Mrs. Little presented the guests with tiny baskets and told them ' to go peanut hunting. Mrs. Albert Johnson waa awarded a souvenir for finding the greatest number of peanuts. Ice cream was served.

anadl Ciralkgirs Very Beet Choice coenbinations of bakedi confection with selected iellie. preserve, marsbmailow, English walnuts and cocoanut. tome encased in milk chocolate. Delicious wafer such as raham. vinilta. caramel, sugar, macaroon. You will find them all in the list of GoodGoods baked by The Green dt Green Co'JTawnr Tjjrcr caa Kirtit near you I your grocer, the man who owns az4 ruas his (tor to serve you ad your commanity with tb best-of-thins-to-caL He can supply or ret you just the -Edrtmont" Cookie. Cake or Cracker you want. For w uubUud our daiiy truck service to deliver to him cnap and fresh the Good-Goous made by The Green k Green Company to nave these carefully selected materiala mixed and formed and baked by superior bakers. to pack them with scrupulous cart, and dean. to deliver them oven-fresh to your grocer. The green label our trade mark, and the doubleenameled green tin at your grocers are the assurance to you that we have accepted the responsibility of serving you as you would be served. Our motto is "Forward" always remembering our responsibility to make our Good-Gooos Utractive. appetising, vboleeome to please you. Bs&arfj wt in Rugs in all sizes, hit and colors with plain or fancy 50c $37.50 Brussels Rugs a $37.50 $29.48 and Fibre Rugs, 9x12, , 9x12, in $9.98 39c $8.98 $7.98 Springs in link size beds at. . .

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