Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 182, 9 June 1920 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR

Society

The first of the violin recitals of Frederick K. Hicks will be given Wednesday evening in the high school i auditorium. First year pupils -will appear on the program as was announced Tuesday. "On Thursday evening Intermediate pupils will appear. The ; program for Thursday as as follows: Le Chant du Bivouac Danbe John Black Reverie Fauconier Edith Driver Romance from L'Eclair Halevy Frederick Thistlethwaite Gavotte Gossec Glenna Miller Life Let Us Cherish Fontalse Farmer Robert Hough Flower Song Langey Adelaide Kemp Pollnsch Mendelsshon Georgianna Doan Tamborine Gossec William Romey Barcarole Offenbach Marian Handley Sonatina No. 1 Harris Ernest Russell Reverie Montaine Reba Townsend Berceuse from Jocelyn Godard Elizabeth Nungesser Village Dance Oehmler Janice Smith Summer Night Franklin Marchia Dennis Lullaby Behr Serenade Taubert Quartette Dreamy Moments Ehrich Martha Webb Sonatina No. 3 :.. Harris Dorothy Churchell Eouvenlr de Vleniawski No. 1

Haesche Edwin Sleweke 3erenade Badine Marie Gertrude Huddeston Swan Song Saint Saens Elizabeth Mote adoration Borowskl Gwendolyn Spltler Fleiancolie Leonard George Krueger Barcarole Dancla William Hornaday Slumber Song ..Bohm Hilbert Woodhurst -Melody Op. 73 :....Sitt Marie McManus Nocturn Helmund , Bernlce Richards George D. Smith, of Canadian, I Texas. Is the guest of his daughters, Miss Pauline and Miss Martha Smith, i Rudolph Hill of Washington, who ; has be?n the guest of his mother, Mrs. i Gertrude Tullidge Hill, of South Eigh- ; teenth street, has returned home. Sidney Watt and John Jones, students at Northwestern University, Arrived home Wednesday. The Ben Hur lodge will give a dance Thursday evening in the club rooms for the Ben Hurs and their friends. Miss Ruth Menke has returned from . Valmora, New Mexico, where she accompanied her brother, Glen W. Menke, who has gone there to remain indefinitely. Eleven members of the Jolly Twelve club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Fred Brown, North Nineteenth street. Mrs. Wentling was winner in a sewing contest. During the afternoon music was furnished by Norman Brown. Mrs. C. A. Riegle, North Nineteenth street, will be hostess for the meeting next Thursday. Miss Anna Dallas will entertain the Tyrolean club Wednesday evening. The Knights of Calumbus are ar The Diary of an By Phyllis What thrilling moments we do live through In our lives. Who would ever have dreamed that I, Llndsey, was destined to become the heroine of innumerable romantio adventures? But that's what I am. When our train pulled into the station Cecil suddenly got up, pulled off my slipper and deliberately stamped on the heel knocking it off. Of course I was astonished at this, and he sat with the foolish little slipper in his big hands, making believe to fix it as hard as ever he could. It was some ten minutes before the conductor discovered us sitting there, and when he saw what bad happened he was all sympathy. He finally fetched a man who knew how to put heels 'on shoes and after some time my foot was in perfect order again. But time had elapsed, just as that artful Cecil desired, and when we finally left the train and got to the gates, there was no stern Aunt Patricia awaiting me! I cannot say that I was sorry; no, I havo been so devilled that I was perfectly indiffer ent to any and all new troubles that might come into my life. Cecil got a taxi and helped me into it, and it was then only that I realized that I was completely in his power, and with no living relative near at hand to protect me. Well, I was not afraid. My cousin is chivalrous, and to be trusted, so 1 just looked over at him and said, "Cecil, dear, remember that my reputation is in your hands." It was all that was necessary, I can assure you. Cecil just smiled enigmatically at me, and answered: "Little Llndsey, you know your cousin pretty well, after all. You only know as you know your own heart, that he has come here to help you. not to complicate matters for you any more. Now I have scheme. Let's motor back to New York. We'll get there about midnight, and explain to the family, or rather you can explain to the family, that there were no relatives there to meet you, and you felt so blue that you returned. They will be feeling heartily sorry for condemning you 6o harshly, by the time j ou appear, and, believe me, dear, you will be welcomed with open arms, by your dad. if no one else!" Just like my Cecil to think of all this, for I had been feeling terribly blue at the thought of spending a week among aliens. My aunt Patricia Is one of the long-nosed, intellectual types of women who have never come in contact with "Romance (as it is understood) In all her life. On the contrary, hers has been a life of stern tlutles and I feel sure than that is why poor, dear Uncle Rob decided to up and die so early in life. He Just knew that there was no hope never. And he was one of those men who are filled with the joy of living, and tried to keep on feeling so even after 'time and tradition, in the shape of 'Aunt Patricia, had gotten hold of him. - It was a losing game for him, all

WAR SECRETARY'S DAUGHTER LIKED IN CAPITAL SET

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Miss Betty Baker. Miss Betty Baker, daughter off War Secretary and Mrs. Newton DJ Baker, is already a popular favorite! in the younger set at the national capital, although she is still in the sub-deb class. She has appeared at several society garden fetes. ranging for a dance to be given in the Odd Fellows' hall Thursday evening. Members of the cast of the "Posie Shoppe" will be guests. The Evan Smith orchestra will furnish the dance musicc. A number of features have been arranged and luncheon will be served. The Benior Luther League of the Trinity Lutheran church will meet Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addlenian, 431 Pearl street. The Woman's Relief Corps will meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m. in the post rooms at the court house. The reports of the delegates to the departmental convention will be given. Mrs. Edward Thistlethwaite will be hostess for the Coterie club Thursday afternoon at her home on Asylum avenue. Miss Hilda KIrkman, formerly of this city, now of Bloomington, is attending Earlham commencement. Miss Kirkman is a senior at Indiana university. Miss Amelia Ruger, a senior at Earlham college, and Lawrence Lindley, will be married Thursday. Mrs. M. C. Mendenhall, of East Main street, entertained delightfully Tuesday afternoon at her home in, (honor of the birthday of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Moore, of Dublin. A number of guests, including school 'mates and girlhood friends were present. Mrs. Moore received a handker chief shower. The hostess served de licious refreshments. Mrs. Charles Camore and Mr and Mrs. Delbert Cummings of South Sixteenth street motored to Conneaut Lake, Pa., where they win visit Mr. Cummings' home. mother at nor summer Engaged Girl Phillips round, poor man, so finally he died. Now Aunt Patricia wears horrible heavy crepe in memory of him, and speaks with bated breath of her "beloved husband" and all that sort of stuff. It just gets me, somehow. And the thought of passing a week in her depressing society was just too much for yours truly. Death and destruction or the arms of Cecil rather anything! Just as we were in the act of closing the taxi door, we heard someone calling to us, and I turned to see a purple and black parasol being waved frantically in my direction; and then horror of horrors! I discovered my Aunt Patricia bearing down upon us, with a sanctimonious smile upon her face, and a lecture write large in her right eye at sight of me and a man in such a compromising position for Beston! (To be continued.)

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

What's in a Name (Copyright) MIRANDA The Latin adjective mirandiyi is responsible for the existence of charming Miranda, a name forever associated with poetic fancy. Miranda signifies "admirable" or "worthy to be admired" and, aside from its harvrconic syllables, claims tne ngnt to fame through tho kindly offices of Shakespeare. When the master dramatist wrote "The Tempest", he called his beautiful and modest heroine, daughter of Prosrero, Miranda. She it was who, brought up on a desert island with the delicate spirit Ariel, and the savage and deformed Caliban as her only companions, became the object of the love of Ferdinand, son of the King of Naples, who was shipwrecked on the island. The exquisite love story which the poet dramatist wove about the young couple and the efforts of the young prince to prove the sincerity of his devotion by performing the lowest menial tasks prescribed by Prospero, has made the name of Miranda one of rlhe love heroines of history. She ranks with Dante's Beatrice and Petrarch's Laura. The pearl is Miranda's talismanic gem. It signifies the modesty, charm, and affability for which the name stands. Monday Is her lucky day and i her lucky number. The wild rose is her flower. Heart Problems Dear Mrs. Thompson: If a girl has no parents, but a large family of brothers and sisters, in whose name Should her wedding announcement be 'made? Will you please give me some 'pretty ways in which to announce the coming wedding at an announcement luncheon? X. Y. Z. It would be proper to have your marriage announced by the oldest married brother or sister or by whoever Is the logical head of the family. "Mr. and Mrs. John Smith have the honor to announce the marriage of their sister, Mary Jones, to Mr. James Henry Brown, on Saturday, June T.ineteenth, nineteen hundred and twenty," would be the proper form; or, lacking parents, the young people often announce their own marriage. thus: "Mr. James Henry Brown and wiarv Jones have the hnnnr to announce their marriage on June nineteenth, nineteen hundred and twenty." For the announcement of the engagement at a luncheon the names of the engaged pair, or better still, a small folder containing their pictures, should be concealed in the folded napkins or in the Individual favors. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 14 years old and have been invited to a surprise party and told to bring a boy friend. I have never gone anywhere with boys. Should I say I can't go to the party or should I invite some one from school or the boy next door? The boy next door is a year younger than I am, but we have always been good friends. DOROTHY DARLING. Invite the boy next door. The fact that he Is a year younger should make no difference. it Forbidden? Aw. Jump Up A Tack," Is Male Attitude Richmond man has become so used to being forbidden to do the things he ! likes to do, that to tell him not to do a thing he don't like to do, will cause him to do it anyway. Formerly a siffn on a building telling him: "No admittance call at the office," would cause the man to do that little thing. Today, he ignores the sign and breezes into the very place where they tell him to keep out. If he sees a pign to "Keep Off tho Grass," the obstinate cuss probably will trample on the grass and glory to himself in doing so. If one of our young gallants goes into a place where a sign tells him smoking is taboo, he will boldly light a cigarette and puff away. Calling him doe3 no good. The writer is one of these obstinate cusses. So is nearly every one he j knows. The signs that receive tho most attention from the obstinate male is the one telling him not to spit on the floor. Also not to spit on floors of street cars. He will obey these for the health campaigns of recent years have made a lasting impression. While cleaning his yard, Charles Etheridge, of Round Point, Maine, found a half cent of the year 1804.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Mrs. John Glover South Voters have heard a good deal about Mrs. John Glover South during the past few months, and will doubtless hear a great deal more when the presidential campaign gets well under ' way. Mrs. South 13 chairman of the women's division of the Republican national committee, and is head over heel3 in politics. Mrs. South is the daughter of William O. Bradley, of Frankfort, Kentucky, and cousin of the present Republican governor, Edwin C. Morrow, who credits her with stsvnaiflATMitila rf the 40,000 .majority which he rolled up In the recent election. Her father was a Republican, the first to put Republicanism "on the map" in Kentucky. He was the first Republican governor ever elected in that state, and the first Republican senator ever sent from Kentucky to represent that state in the national capitol. Mrs. South was ,an only child and was her father's close companion and confidant, going with him through the state when he made his campaigns, and in that way familiarizing herself with big questions and issues. Senator Bradley was an attorney End Mrs. South read law in his office for two years with the idea of taking up law as a profession. Her father's political career, which carried him out of the state into the national capital, together with her own marriage shortly after, ended this dream. The two years she spent studying law, however, stood her in good stead during her interest in suffrage in Kentucky, M.ml..uwuuUu.Uilu..ai,uwiU. wlu.u.u.l,i,u...,,.,w TTt

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IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9,

where she took an active part and was for years one of the leaders in the movement, at one time being chairman of the state suffrage organization. Many Survivors of Mrs, Eliza Stephens, Who Is Dead at Cenierville Mrs. Eliza Stephens, 71 years old, widow of the late Jesse C. Stephens, of Centerville, died Wednesday morning with paralysis, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Milo Harris. She was born in Center township and had been a resident of Wayne county all of her life. Shortly before the death of her husband several years ago, she celebrated her golden wedding anniversary. She Is survived by nine children and 80 grandchildren. The children are: Mrs. Linnie Harris. Mrs. Ollie Townsend, Mrs. Ola Eliason, Mrs. Flora Pike, Mrs. Laura Bennett, Mrs. Mattie Harris, Earl and James Stephens, all of Centerville and Immediate vicinity, and Walter Stephens of Indianapolis; two brothers, Columbus King of Centerville, and Mark King of Richmond; two - sisters, Mrs. Luclnda Statts of Centerville, and Mrs. Sadie Smith of Anderson. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. FREE-FOR-ALL MARKS TRIAL OF PORTNER WILL CASE MANASSAS, Va., June 8. Representative Flood of Virginia, and half a dozen lawyers and witnesses in tho famous Portner will case engaged in a free-for-all fight Tuesday in the Prince William circuit court. Most of the combatants sustained cuts and bruises about the face. The fight followed an assertion by John S. Barbour, counsel for proponents of the will, that affidavits offered by contestants, among whom Is Mrs. Flood, were "all lies."

HMEYER

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STUDIES SOCIAL CENTER METHODS ON WESTERN TOUR Miss Cecil B. Norton. Miss Cecil B. Norton, general community secretary of the District of Columbia, is making an extended tour through the middle west to compare the development and methods of community centers with those of Washington. She will visit Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, Flint, Milwaukee, Minneapolis and St Paul. lllllHlltHtUIIIIItllUi sate Round Centerpieces Scalloped and Lace Edged, soiled 35 Table Tops Scalloped and embroidered, slightly soiled 45 Sun Bonnets Mostly dark colors, soiled 19 Baby Pillow Covers Slightly soiled 25 Baby Cab Robes White, only a few left 50 Baby Caps Summer styles, soiled.. Price Ladies' Sleeveless Vests All sizes, soiled 15 Ladies' Blk. Silk Boot Hose Size 9 only 39 Men's Black Silk Hose Sizes 9 and 10 only . -29 Children's Ribbed Hose Sizes 6, 6 and 7 only 19 Crash Toweling Unbleached, a yard S' 3J Wash Cloths Pink, blue or yellow, soiled. 5 Beach Suiting Yard wide, only small lot. 19 Clark's O. N. T. Thread No. 50. Sold only to purchasers of other goods; 6 spools for 29 R. M. C. Crochet Cotton 3 balls for 25 Kimono Aprons Light colors only, soiled.. 9S Appreciation Sale Footwear of Two Eyelet Tics In Patent, with Louis heel, a $7.00 value... $4.95 In Black Kid, witfc Cuban or Louis heels JfT QJT an $8 value fDVD In Brown Kid, with leather Louis heels, an $S.50 (Jf Oft value, at vOvO Bowen & Fivel 610 Main Street

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Mrs. Harter Will Teach

Voice at Earlham College MrB. Agnes Hansel Harter. contralto of the First Presbyterian churclj, and well known as a vocalist throughout the city, has been engaged by Earlham college to teach singing during the summer school which opens next Monday. Mrs. Harter will sing in chapel before the summer students Wednesday, June 16. Prof. Samuel Carton left Wednesday for Chicago to spend a few days before going to Des Moines, la., to spend the summer. It was announced at the college Wednesday that a musical similar to that given under the auspices of Earlham's music department this year would be repeated next season. Among the attractions will be the Zoellner Quartette which made a very favorable impression during the past year. 18,900 Feet in Parachute (By Associated Press) SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June 9 Second Lieutenant John P. Wilson, of Charlotte, N." C, stationed at Kelly Hying field, Tuesday, claimed a new world's record for a parachute drop of 18,900 feet. Lieutenant Wilson made his leap yesterday, landing 1 miles from San Antonio. The former record is said to have been 14,000 feet, made by a French aviator. Laugh With Ted Lewis' Trombone YOU can't resist the jocular mirth of this first laughing trombone record by these exclusive Columbiaartists. Come in and hear their happy fox-trot ''When My Baby Smiles at Me."' Coupled with "Rose of Washington Square 'a popular new medley fox-trot by those exclusive Columbia artists, the Kentucky Serenaders. A-2 908 $1.00 Other Good Records Opp. Postoffice Phone 1655 BOICILLA MASSAC E I A beauty massage that will give you a youthful appearance. Removes wrinkles, lines, black heads, enlarged pores and oily skin. Ask for a ISoncilla Massage. Our method will clear your skin of the above blemishes. Appointment arranged by telephoning 2499 MISS M. E. STEELE 408 Second Nat'l Bank Bidg. Take Elevator 4th Floor. Phone 2499 CANDIES Fresh Stock Always "Phil" Zuttermeister 32 Tailored in Richmond Jf? liny ice the Superior Way. If the man on your route has not seen you, call SUPERIOR ICE AND COAL CO. C. L. Reinheimer, Prop. Phone 3121 Cor. N. W. Third and Chestnut John H. Nievoehner Sanitary and Heating Engineer 819 S. G St. Phone 1828 WHIN YOU PA" YOUR CASH FOR COAL GET GOOD VAIUE FOR YOUR ROLL Phone 2194 N. 2nd and A St.

Now at 1103 Main j & L'iA M' Si If 1

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