Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 162, 18 May 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Society Mr. "and Mrs. Russell . Bleecker, ot New York and Flushing, I. I., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Margaret to Rolande E. Coate, son. of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Coate, 1624 Reeveston Road. The wedding will take place in the fall. Mr. Coate graduated from Cornell University in th class of 1914. He served in France with the 32nd Aero Squadron during the war. Mr. Coate, who la now visiting his sisters in California, is a member of the firm of Trobridge and Ackerman, architects. In New York City. The announcement of the engagement was made in the New York Times, Sunday, May 16. ,Mrs. Frank Hodgin will be hostess for the Neighborly club Wednesday afternoon. This will be the last meeting and all members are urged to be present. The Orni3 Melas club will meeU Tuesday evening with Miss Ogden Shelton, South Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Thomas will motor to Indianapolis to spend the week-end and to attend the Indiana State Funeral Directors' convention. The Richmond Sisterhood will give a benefit card party at the Arlington Hotel, Friday. May 28, at 2 p. m. Any persons desiring Lo make up their own tables are requested to call Mrs. George Fox, telephone 1761. The weddfog of Miss Elsia Thomas and Herbert Moss was quietly solemnized Saturday evening, at their new home on North Fourth 'street. The All Stellar orchestra of this city will play for a "calico and overall" dance to be given at Dublin Friday, May 21. Benton Barlow will sing. The Golden Rule Bible class of the First M. E. church will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. C. Genn, North Sixteenth street. ' The Misses Jones, North Twentyfirst street, will entertain the We-Do-So club Wednesday evening. The monthly meeting of the Good Cheer class of the First M. E. church will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. C. Bell, 1324 East Main street. Miss Regina Clayton celebrated her seventh birthday anniversary with a party Sunday afternoon at her home on North Fourteenth street. The afternoon was spent playing games. Late in the afternoon the guests were served refreshments. Those present were Miss Jeanette Runnells, Miss Jane Terhune, Miss Doris Lantz, Miss Thelma Thorns, Miss Virginia Adkins, Joseph Shelan, Ralph Gjsh, Leroy Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton of Straughn and Mr. and Mrs: Owen Peele of Louisville. The Fress club of Earlham college gp.ve a farewell party in the college library Monday evening for Ralph Nicholson, president of the club, who will sail May 25 for London, where he will be associated with Carl Ackerman of the Public Ledger company. Nich-

olson has been a member of the clubren.of.Gerany' man of your sym

for three years. The Syncopating Five will play for a dance to be given Wednesday evening in the Odd Fellows' hall by Clarence Coyle, Edgar Loehr, Peter Lichtenfels, Frank Bescher and Roland Wrede. One. hundred and fifty invitations have been issued. All persons receiving one will be- admitted. This orchestra has created a tremendous hit in its recent appearances here. Mrs. George E. Hall and son Robert Nelson have gone to Minneapolis, where they will make their future home. Mr. Hall is connected with the 1'nite Motors Service company there. Mrs. V. D. Xoland, Mrs. Hall's mother, accompanied her. The Daughters of America will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. in Vaughn hall. There will be balloting for candidates nnd initiation. AH members of the drill team are requested to be present. Mrs. W. S. Clendenin will give an auction bridge party Wednesday afternoon at he-r home on North Fifteenth street. Miss Mable Hasemier will present her pupils of Centerville in a recital Thursday evening. May 20, at the Friends' church in Centerville. Women Voters' League , Mrs. W. W. Gaar, chairman of the Wayne County League for Women Voters, lias given the following information concerning the league: "The National League of Women Voters is a national organization of women who wish not merely to vote but to use their votes to the best advantage. The organization has two purposes, to foster education in citizenship and to support improved legislation. "The league is compesed of state leagues, of which there may be only one from each state and has as associate members other national organi zations working along similar lines Anv woman interested in seeing her vote eoun for the public good may be a member. "The program is educational and legislative, i. e., to get behind needed reforms, to urge their support and adoption in the platforms of the political parties and their, enactment into laws. Not Against Parties. "The slogan is "Enroll in Political Parties.' It is not a woman's party or a separate political party. The League of Women Voters .hopes to accomplish Its purpose in two ways: first by edu cation, as to national and ?tate human needs; second, by the direct influence of its own members who are enrolled voters in the already existing political parties. It is not partisan. It will not support or attack national candi .dates or national parties. To quote from the constitution. 'The National Williams' Ki Jney and Liver Pills Slavs yon Of gi wuilMd your neivuus Byatefil nd caused trouble with your kidney! and liver? HT you paina in loin, side arui back? Have you m flabby appearance of the face and under the eyes? If so, turn WILLIAMS' KIDNEYAND LIVER PILLS. j For sale by all Drussiatt, Price 60 cenU.r WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Trip., Cllttltatf, Ohit For Sale by A. G. Luken &. Co.

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but as an organization It shall be al lied with and support no party.' The league exists because women Bee definite things which are needed in our social structure which men voters have never seen clearly enough to establish, because by organization certain great purposes and ideals of women can be accomplished which Individual women or individual groups cannot bring about, because these needed changes can be secured by the spread of information, education of the public, pressure brought to bear on congress and on the state legislatures to pars the necessary laws and to rouse public opinion to secure their enforcement, because some progressive Ideas have been enacted Into laws in the various states and the great need is to secure these laws which have proved practical and satisfactory for all other states In the union and because the league will serve as a rallying point for these national and state needs which so far women have seen more clearly than men. It proposes to work by education, legislation and organization. By education directly in the form of citizenship schools and classes to make every woman an intelligent voter, acquainted with processes of government and voting, informed as to citizenship rights and duties and aroused to the need of certain national and state reforms. Indirectly it will work by spreading knowledge of great leaks in our social structure and by suggestions for improvements. This method is developed in the work of standing committees which investigate, collect and sort data as to existing needs. These standing committees are each headed by a woman who is an expert in her line. They are Child Welfare. Protection of Women in Industry, Social Hygiene, Food Supply and Demand, American Citizenship, Legal Status of Women, Election Laws and Methods, Research and Data department. Still Need For Help In Germany Says Rhineland Commissioner; Appeals Answering the question whether there is still need for Friend's Service committee work in Germany, Pierpont B. Noyes, American Rhineland commissioner at Coblenz has forwarded the following letter to Herbert Hoover for whom the Friends have taken over all child-feeding operations in Germany: "I am very grateful to you for the prompt assistance afforded me in the matter of feeding of undernourished children in the American area. Mr. Scattcrgood entered upon the co-op eration vigorously and sent A. W. Balderston to Coblenz to arrange de tails. The first 100,000 rations are al ready being shipped from Hamburg to Coblenz. If your work in other parts of the world is accomplishing one half the good which is being accomplished by the Alfred G. Scattergood mission in the feeding of child pathy for the needs of humanity may well feel satisfied. Were you here in Coblenz with the undernourished children of the work ing classes you would especially before your eyes ! realize my gratitude for your assistance in this work. I have young children of my own, and I stood the sight of these German children as long as I could. I had no option but to attempt something for their aid without reference to policies or po sition." To Hold Exam. For Clerks Civil service examination for postoffice clerks and carriers will be held in the Richmond postoffice Saturday. There are at present no vacancies for regular clerks or carriers, but two sub carriers and one clerk are to be appointed. The salary for a regular clerk or carrier is $1,200 a year to start. An increase is granted each year. Results of the examination for railroad mail clerk held Saturday, will not be known for several days. Nino persons took the examination. Circuit Court Suit for divorce from Rose Pearl Smith, charging adultery, was filed Tuesday morning- by Winston Smith of Boston, Ind. Mrs. Smith has been living apart from her husband and in Peru, Ind., since February, according to the allegation. Fred Pollock, said to be of Peru, is named. SriK I'EKl.S FINK SOW Achos and pains often Indicate kldnoys out of order. Tour kidnoyn surely need holp ami quickly when your hands nnd feet are swollen and you feel dull and slupfrish, lose your appatito and your enerify and there la a puffy look under the eyes. Mrs. I.,. Gibson, 12th and Edison St., LaJunta, Colo., writes: "My kidneys were, giving me a great deal of trouble for some time. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped mo rifrht away. I feel f ino now." advertisement.

An Association Which Adds Popularity to Two Already Famous Waltzes "Missouri Waltz" and "Beautiful Ohio" are familiar to almost every man, woman and child, yet the interest which slackens with the familiarity of so many pieces continues to grow with these. "Missouri Waltz" has been recorded in our London Laboratories by J. H. Squire's Karsino Orchestra. "Beautiful Ohio" was recorded at the same place by Vincent's Band of London and the two recordings make up the new 12-inch double-sided Gennett Record No. 2504, which is selling for $1.35. These two pieces, recorded by these famous musical organizations, make a rare combination. You will want this in your record library. The Starr Piano Go. 931-35 Main Street

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

Give Recital Tomorrow; Program is Interesting The instrumental class of the public schools, which meets each Saturday morning in the high school auditorium, will appear In a recital Wednesday, May 19, at 8 p. m., in the high school auditorium. The directors are Edna Marlatt, general director; Marjorie Beck, Mildred Schalk, piano; Frederick K. Hicks, violin; Henry Itunge, clarinet and cornet; and -John Robinson, drums. The following program will be presented: I Violin Class Accompanist, Gladys Longnecker Twinkle. Twinkle Little Star Fleuve du Tage Mitchell Class Solo, Polka Greenwald Maurice LaFuze A Melody A Dance Tune Haydn Class Menuet for four Violins Hicks Mary, Jane Stegall, Matirice LaFuze, Barney Reddington, Ruth Hutchens. Solo, Parade March Greenwald Barney Reddington Hymn Tune, Regent Squars Smart Melody from La Fille de Madame.... Angot Lecocq Class Solo, Serenade Badine. . Gabriel-Marie Ruth Hutchens Norwegian Dance Mitchell Class II Drum Class Solo Selected Richard Hutchens Accompanist, Ruth Hutchens III Piano Class Pupils of Miss Beck Duet, Merry-Go-Round Gaynor Paul Nlcklas Miss Beck Maytime Behr Duet, Waltzing Mice Gaynor Warren Niles Miss Beck Cuckoo Song Schultz Marjorie Schneider Little Folksong Martin Mildred Bromley Chatter Bachmann Esther Smith Duet, If Only the Rain Would Stop.. . Bilbro Florence Niewohner, Harold Niewohner. Gleaming Stars Opper Mildred Bloemke March of the Boy Scouts Orth Matthew Von Pein In May Bordman Frances Moss Happy Childhood Martin Susan Hart Rosebud Polka Greenwald Harold Niewohner Fox and Geese Behr Florence Niewohner Trio, Valse Petite Bratton Frances Moss, Susan Hart, Miss Beck. Father's and Mother's Program To Be Given The following program will be presented at a Father's and Mother's meeting at the North Fourteenth Street. Mission, Thursday evening, May 20. The public is invited. Devotional, Mrs. J. F. Propst; Offering; Piano Solo, "Carnival of Autumn" Florence Newell-Barbour, Miriam Wiechman; Duet, "Jesus and His Love". Maurice Mentendick, Howard McPherson; Reading, "Christ and The We Ones", Florence Wilson; Duet. Gathering Flowers in May", Ruth McPherson, Pauline McPherson; Clarinet solo, Killamey Transcription, Brooks, William Marshall Piano Solo, II Trovatore, Dorn. Clara Getz. Allegory "Search for Happiness". Characters: Girl, Ruth Otte; Mother, Mrs. Deitemeyer; Wealth, Elma Petering: Pastime, Glenna Miller: Society, Catherine Rausch; Knowledge. Florence Wilson; Fame, Irene Feltman; Love, Thelma Feltman; Industry, Ruth McPherson; Religion, Iois Oestins; Faith, Pauline McPherson. Illustrated Song "Near the Cross", Miriam Wiechman-Evedyn Sweet ; Benediction. Mrs. Johnston to Select Exhibits for Next Year Mrs. M. F. Johnston went to Pittsburgh, Monday night to attend the exhibit of fine arts at Carnegie institute. From Pittsburgh she will go to New York to a national art convention, where she will select pictures for the Richmond public exhibits next year. While in New York Mrs. Johnston will stop with her son, Donald B. Johnston, who is in architectural business there. Beautify tteComplexion ?$LiN TEN DAYS ' 'Kadmola CREAM He Uaeqaalej Beamti&ar Umd an J EnJormM j Thautantla 4 Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, liver-spots, etc. Extreme cases 20 days.' Rids pores an3 tissues of impurities. ' Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At ! leading toilet counters. If they haven't it, by mail, two sizes, 60c. and $1.20. NATIONAL TOILET CO., fmrit, rm.

The Diary of an

By Phyllis Phillips

My dearest beloved was with me all this evening, and I was so glad to see him again. He looked particularly clean-cut and he-mannish tonight, for some reason or other. Maybe it was because I was in one of my most receptive moods. But It was such a perfect June'twilight when he arrived and the odor of the roses he had sent me were all through the house. I felt fluttery, and very much engaged and drifty and unsettled about the feet and heart, so to speak. Jack got it, the minute he saw me. I had on a shimmery green silk frock, which suits, me wonderfully, and Jack told me I looked like a Lorelei. I reminded him that same did not exist in police society any more. To be sure the government had not as yet hit upon an American name for the German water pixies, so he had better just say I looked like "a mermaid. I love to feel that I please my boy in every way. I love to have him fasten his blue eyes on my arms, and then bend over and kiss them; it tells my heart just how much he cares for and wants me,. all of me. He kissed me on my throat, in a way all his own, after he had finished admiring me. Kissed me until I couldn't breathe scarcely. I loved it. Verily a maiden is a strange creature. I should have liked nothing better than for Jack to have suddenly picked me up, dashed down the steps with me, and eloped. That was my mood all evening, and I ached for the great adventure! It would have been infinitely wonderful to have him kidnap me, carry me off and make me his, in his own way. And, believe me, I'd have raised no objections no, eirree. Somehow or other the idea of a formal church wedding does not appeal to little Lindsey at all. It's all so cut and dried. I would like it to be as It was in the beginning. Men nowadays seem to have lost all their aggressiveness, where women are concerned. I want to be wooed roughly, yet tenderly. I want to have the man who loves me want me so badly that he cannot bear to be a mere fiance another minute, and with a groan of delight and despair grab me up to his manly bosom, dash off with me to his lair, wherever that may be, and hold me there till he can reach the telephone and procure a minister. (Telephone is slightly out of the picture, I'll say.) Thus only can a maiden feel wooed and wanted. And Just think of the wild thrills that are hers as she feels herself held close and helpless! Why, there's nothing to this formal marriage ceremony at all to my way of thinking! Once or twice I caught a gleam in Jack's eye that hinted that he was in a ferocious mood himself, but lici is all gooo. DRuoaisTs

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Engaged Girl J all control, that boy, bless his heart. He did turn on the victrola, however, and dance with me till I nearly fainted. We danced and danced and danced. Then we collapsed into a chair. Cecil came in Just as we were conversing and breathing heavily from our terpsichorian exertions, but he hurried away after casting a melancholy glance in my direction. At about ten o'clock the glint of the moon called to our turbulent souls, and Jack suggested a spin in the car. So off we went. He drove like one possessed for an hour, and then we stopped by the roadside and he took me in his arms. 'Null said, but I do love my Man terribly. (To be continued.) Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 19 years of age and am corresponding with a fellow I have never seen. It happened in a sad way, but it may change to happiness. He has sent me a few photos of himself and has asked for mine in return, which I did not refuse to send. Do you think I did thevproper thing? I have corresponded with him for over a year, and he has always sent me nice interesting letters. He is living a rather lonesome life, as his mother died when he was a little boy. Ho lives about six hundred miles from here and he has asked for a visit. Would this be proper, or do you think I ought to make an excuse? My folks are thinking it may spoil my chances after he leaves if I let him come, for fear people will think wo are engaged. What is your advice? He is three years older than I am. Do you think it would be all right Make The Laundress Happy by making it possible for her to turn out i beautiful, snowy white, clothes like new. Red Cross Ball Blue will enable the laundress to produce fine, fresh-looking pure white clothes instead of tho greenish yellow usually obtained. RED CKOSS BALL BLUE always leasea. 5 cents ' At all un-to-dafe arocrs.

- I Heart Problems V

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for me. to accept a box of candy from a fellow 1 have Dever met? My brother was well acquainted with him for a few monthB during army life. Then my brother died. After that he has written letters that prove to be respectful. He has asked how I would like to live in the south with him, but I have never answered this question. A DAILY READER. Since the young man was a friend

jof your brother's, it was all right to corresponu wiin him, and under the circumstances, for him to send you his picture. If he wants to visit you let him come. People need not know who he is and you can assure them that you are not engaged. It would be all right to accept candy from this young man. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man 19 years of age and have never been out with a' girl. It is not because I didn't want to go, but because no one seems to care to go with me. I have a good reputation and am fairly good looking. If you know how to do it please tell me. LONESOMS AND DISCOURAGED. You must remember that it is the man's place to do the asking. A girl should not even show by her actions that she wants to go unless she Is asked. You will not have to make many attempts before you will find eome one who wants to go with you. 3 lies that Do Not Bind 3 9 X

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Track Caravan Will Be In City Wednesday Evening The caravan of trucks, touring eastern Indiana for the education of the farmers In the usage of trucks for farm transportation, will arrive in Richmond at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday. It will be greeted by a committee of local men. The trucks will be parked around the court house. Supper will be served to the drivers, after which a lecture will be given by a truck expert at 7: SO p. m. The speaker will discuss the advantages of a truck to a farmer. Music will be furnished by a division of the Indianapolis military band, which is accompanying the caravan. Many well known makes of trucks are included in the caravan. None, however, will be offered for sale, and no attempt will be made to interest anyone in any special model.

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