Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 237, 14 August 1920 — Page 4

rAGE FOUR

Society The first of a series of parties to be V given for Miss Louise Mather, of the Pelhara apartments, who will be married in the late fall to Clyde Semler, was a theatre party given by Miss Marjorie Gennett, of South Twentyfirst street. The Invited guests were Miss Louise Mather, Miss June Robinson, Miss Elizabeth Tarkleson, Miss Mary Mather, Miss Maxine Murray, Mis3 Elizabeth Bates, Mis Letha Chrow, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Stella Knode, Miss LaVerne Jones, Miss Juliet Nusbaum, Miss Corinne NuBbaum, .Miss Mildred Nusbaum. Miss Miriam Hutton, Miss Betty Jones, of Hollywood, Calif.; Miss Irene Price, Miss Mary Nicholson, Miss Mary Dickson, Miss Helen Rust, Miss Margaret Cavelage, Miss Ellen McCarthy; Miss Janice Mer- ' edith, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Vivian Harding. Miss Doris Groan and Miss Alice Gennett. Mrs. Adolph Getz, nee Miss Lucile Bowman, of the Holland apartments, has returned from Asheville, North Carolina, where she visited her mother, Mrs. W. J. Ferguson. Miss Corinne Nusbaum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum, North Eleventh street, left Saturday for Cold " Water, Mich., to spend several weeks with friends. Mrs. J. P. Goodrich, of Winchester, entertained with an auction bridge party at her home Friday afternoon for the pleasure of Miss Mary Louise Frist, of Louisiana, and Miss Florence Goodrich. Among the out-of-town guests was Miss Mary Chenoweth, of Richmond. Mrs. John Woodhurst, who Is leavlng soon for a residence In California, nd Mrs. Nancy Shaw, of Mt. Clair, N. J., were honor guests at a meeting of the Coterie club held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Moore and Miss Edith Moore, West Fifth street. Original poems to Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Woodhurst were read by Mrs. George Thorpe. Thirty-five quests enjoyed the luncheon served by the hostesses. The next meeting: will be held with Miss Gertrude Shute. Miss Mae Hendricks and Marshall Bucher, of Easton, wejje married Thursday, at 8:30 p. m., at the parsonage of the United Brethren church, by the Rev. H. S. James. The bride's grown was navy blue. She wore a . hat to match and carried a boquet of roses. Miss Katherine Hill, Miss Mamie Heath, Carl Pittsinger and Russell Pitsinger were the attendants. Im- - tnediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Anderson of the Kan. dy Shop, gave the bride and groom a dinner party. Mrv and Mrs. Bucher will be at home 221 North Fourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Kantzer. State street, left Saturday for South Dakota to spend a month with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Miller. C. W. Merrill left Saturday morning for Cincinnati to spend several weeks with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Merrill and daughter, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Smith and daughters, Beatrice and Barbara, and Mrs. A. E. Smith, left Saturday to spend two weeks at a cottage at Stillwater, Ohio. Miss Mary Leftwich, Miss Eva King rnd Mrs. Isabel Edwards, went to Indianapolis Saturday to spend a eek with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schreiber. Mrs. Blanche Peterson and Miss Eihel Peterson are spending a week in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown, North Eighteenth street, are the parents of a daughter, Neva Louise, born Thursday. Mrs. Henry Deitrich, Miss Gertdude Deltrich and Howard Deitrich will leave Saturday evening to spend several weeks with friends and relatives in Chicago and Iowa. Earl Keisker, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Keisker. South Sixteenth street, went to Fort Wayne Saturday to be a guest at a house party to be given by Don Smith. The guests will be a number of young students of In diana university. Following the bouse party a party of the guests will motor to the lakes. Miss Opal Thornburg of Winchester, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Fulghum. In September Miss Thornburg will return to Southern college, where she is a student and teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Fulghum will accompany her, the former to continue his work as principal of the School of Business, and Bursar. . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hewitt left Saturday to attend the Omricon Pi Sigma convention, to be held at Shamokin, Pa. Stanley Smith is spending two weeks in the east. He will attend the - Omricon Sigma convention in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs, H. D. Clark, South Eighteenth street, returned Saturday irom Lake James where they have been spending several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Petty, of Hagerstown, have gone to Bloomington, Ind.. for residence. Mrs. Harrison Hoggatt and Mrs. Georeg Brown are spending several days in Indianapolis. M. J. Kelly, Edward McNally and Miss Ethel C. Wesner motored to Middletown, 0., to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kelly Mrs. Katherine Schuh of Fort Thomas, Ky., has returned home after visiting her son, Anthony N. Schuh. A number of young people from Richmond have been attending the dances being given each Friday evening at Campbellstown. Pryor's orchestra played the program of dance music Friday evening. vThe annual reunion of the class of ' 1917 of the Richmond high school will be held Thursday, Aug. 19, at Jackson park. Supper' will be served, after which dancing win be enjoyed. All members of the classes are urged to buy their tickets early. The Woman's Loyal class of the First Christian church will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Lyman Lyboult. fcMrs. John B. Dougan, North Tenth street, has as her guests for two weeks, Miss Mildred and Miss Maida Wellboren of Pasadena, Cal., who arrived Saturday. A lawn fe for the benefit of the Home for the Friendless will be given Tuesday evening on the lawn of the home, 306 South Tenth Btreet. Ice cream will be served and a musical orogram has been arranged. The pubTic Is invited. In case of Inclement

weather the affair will be" held on the inside. Mrs. Omar G. Murray and daughter Mixx Maxine, of the Westcott Place, returned home Saturday from New York, where they have been visiting. Miss Julia Huber, of Indianapolis, Miss Catherine and Miss Alice Locier and Miss Mary Huber will spend Sunday at St. Mary-of-the-Woods and Terre Haute.

t I What's in a Name f (Copyright) ' V

YVONNE (Copyright, 1920, By The Wheeler Syn. dicate, Inc.) y Yvonne is almost a name without a history. It Is a feminine name obviously invented from the masculine form for the purpose of honoring the the name; it had no parallel growth and no particular reason for being In short, it is one of the few names in etymological records, which were probably originally -bestowed upon some girl baby to perpetuate the name of the father in the event that there was no subsequent male heir. The history 6f Yvonne dates back to legendary times when a Persian bishop named Ivhar, established a hermitage in Huntingdonshire in the seventh century, and provided a patron for many an Ivar of Danish and Norman extraction. The use of this name spread throughout France, where it was known as Yvon or Ivone. Yvon became popular among the chroniclers. It was Yvon de Tailloboia, who was the villain in the story of "Hereward" and his camp of refuge. There was also the good St. Ivo de Chartres, who suffered unjust Imprisonment, and St. Ives cf Brittany, the advocate of the poor. There have been scores of Yvonnes in ballad and romance, to say nothing of modern literature. Though most popular in families of French descent Yvonne enjoys great vogue in this country. The opal is Yvonne's talismanic gem. It is said to bring her that mysterious fascination which is associated with superwoman charm. It will also guard her from unhappiness. Friday is her lucky day and 7 her lucky number. Dr. Arthur H. Hallop Will Address Liberty Institute; Water Supply Impure LIBERTY. Ind., Aug. 14. The insti tute of the Union county teachers will open at the M. E. church, Monday, Aug. 30, and last until Sept. 3. County Superintendent C. C. Abernathy has secured a number of excep tionally good instructors for the meet ing this year. John Schwartz, county superintendent of the Butler county schools, and Arthur H. Harrop of Albion, Mich., will be here. Mr. Harrop is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan university, where he rocelved his A. B. and A. M. degrees. Mr. Harrop also has a Ph. D. from Boston university. During the five days of the institute. Mr. Harrop will carry out the following program: Monday morning. "The Teacher Betwen Days"; afternoon, "Tennyson's Ulysses." Tuesday morning, "Learning a Lesson"; afternoon, "Missing the Presidency." Wednesday morning. "Some War Reactions in the Field of Education"; afternoon. "The Lure of Liberty." Thursday morning, "Learning to Fly Linguistically"; afternoon, "The National Political Situation." Friday morning, "Some School Teachers I Have Known"; afternoon, "The Challenge of a Handicap." Mr. Schwartz will use the following subjects during the week Monday morning, "The Reading Problem"; afternoon, 'The Irrepressible Boy." Tuesday morning, "Typical Study in Reading"; afternoon, "The Teacher and His Philosophy." Wednesday morning, "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow"; afternoon, "The Literature and History." Thursday morning, "English in High School"; afternoon, ""Typical Study in Reading." Friday morning, "The Pacific Railroad"; afternoon, "The Teacher and His Vision." A report made recently by Dr. W. A. Thompson, county and town health officer, shows that there is a contamination in the water supply of the town of Liberty. The engineer has been notified to increase the chlorine gas, and It is hoped that this action will clear up the trouble. Dr. Thompson has sent a sample of the water to the state board of health to be tested. It is expected that a report of the test will be made next week. The supply was discovered impure about a year ago, and the entire system was condemned for several weeks until a chlorine tank was installed. The people of the town are very anxious to receive the analysis from the state chemist, and in a great many cases the use of the supply ha3 been abandoned. In some parts of Scotland the fish ermen very frequently call themsel ves by their wives surnames. Thus James Smith marries Mary Green. He signs himself, even in business affairs "James Smith Green."

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EXPRESS RATES TO GO UP TWELVE AND ONE-HALF PER GENT WASHINGTON. Aug. 14 Authority to increase express rates 12 per cent was granted the American Railway Express company today by the interstate commerce commission. The increase, by unofficial estimates, will add $35,500,000 to the annual income of the company. The commission's decision, however, does not take into consideration the recent award of the railroad labor board of Increased wages, approximating $43,000,000, to express company employes, and it is expected that application soon will be made by the company for an additional advance in rates to meet the new wage scale. Rates on milk and cream, under the commission's decision, are further increased to correspond with . the advance of 20 per cent for the transportation of such commodities authorized by the railroads, except where there are no competing railroads between the affected points. In the latter case an advance of 12 per cent is authorized. Only Half Granted. In touching on the fact that the express company had been allowed only about half of the increase asked, which was 25.15 per cent., the commission expressed the opinion that the full amount awarded should be retained by the express company itself and that none of it should be allowed to the railroad carriers. The commission suggested that the present express company contracts with the railroads, under which 50.25 per cent of its gross earnings go to the roads for the carrier service, should be modified to this purpose. One Day's Notice Necessary. Permission was granted the company to make new rates effective upon one day's notice by filing blanket schedules with the commission, but the company is required to reissue its tariffs within 90 days of the effective date in the regular manner. Nothing in the decision, the commission said. Is to be taken as " forecasting the determinination of the application of the Adams, American, Southern and Wells Fargo companies for a continuance of their consolidation into the American Railway Express company or on the proposed new contract between tne consolidated comDany and the railroads which has been submitted to the commission for its approval. Father and Son Dead at Homes Near Hagerstown; Frank Hetrick Succumbs HAGERSTOWN. Ind., Aug. 14. Benjamin Manifold, 64 years old, and son Guy, 23 years old, are dead at their home near Milivnie. ine iamei died at his home Tuesday evening, and the son died at midnight Wednesday, at his home. The homes are only a short distance apart. . . .... . , i Benjamin juanirom is survived oy Vio wltrtw anrl nnp ft ATI Pnlnll. at UIO TT Aviv v vuv . v Mr home, and Guy Manifold is survived by his widow, and two auie cnnaren, Baby Harold, five months and Wilbert, two years old. Funeral services will be neia at tne Baptist church at 2:30 p. m. Saturday. Frank Hetrick, 69 years old, died at his home one mile soutn or nere, ThurRdav. Mr. Hetrick had been suf fering from dropsy for several nlonths. He is survived by his widow and daughter, Naomi HetncK. nev. T. w. Tfietor. elder of the Church of the Brethren, will conduct the funeral services from the home Saturday at 2 p. m. Interment will De maae in the cemetery at Pershing. WEBB ACCOMPANIES BOYS ON HIKE TO THISTLETH WAITE'S About a dozen boys of the boys' department of the Y. M. C. A. were accompanied on a night hike to Thistlethwaite's Falls Friday by Norvel Wchh artintt hovs' secretarv of the Y. M. C. A. The hike was one of a series conducted by Webb during the summer months. Money back without question if HUNT'S Salve fails in the treatment of ITCH, ECZKMA. RINQWORM. TETTER or ether Itching skia disewes. Try 75 cent box at our risk. D. & S- Drua Co Cor. 9th and Main DDDDQDDflllB LICHTENFELS & O'BRIEN n Dry Cleaning and pressing 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2807 H Watch for the Checkerboard g g Delivery Car nnnnnnnnna Phone 5200

SUM - TELEGKAM, RICHMOND,

The Diary of an By Pltylite JThird day out at sea now, and enjoy-1 ins every minute of the time. As for ma-sickness! Dear, oh, dear! When I think of all the remedies that mother brought along In the hand-bag, and' that sort of thing, I snicker to myself, i Why, the sea has been like a mUl-; pond up to the present time, and I never felt better in all my life, which is saying much, for I am by way of being a healthy young animal. Have had a lot of fun watching my traveling companions, and gossiping with Arline Lyons. She has an incomparable sense of humor, that glrL even about her future husband, and the new life that lies before her. Dear me, she's going into this thing with both blue eyes wide open. Not a bit like myself, for I still hold on desperately to Romance, poor little old me! I nearly die laughing every time that Arline comes up on deck with her "Italian p. an Hour" book, "to study." She's so funny, for she elaborately explains each time that she must brush up a bit on the new larguage, and at least be able to greet her nance's relations with a how-d'-you-do in Italian. Then she begins to talk with me, and that's the end of the lesson. She's learned about two words since we started! But then she's a born optimist, and so sure that everything will be all right anyhow; and VIncenzo is so "excite," as- he puts it, to see her that they will only need to kiss and smile. All very good, for such is the language of the heart, and the one most necessary to two lovers, after all ! Most of the time we sit about and discuss men, politics, the theater, and our own selves. And you may imagine that it takes all of our time to do any of these subjects adequately. She has been amused and annoyed to death by the presence of a party of Germans at her table. According to Arline, they are "pigs," and ruthless about speaking their now most unpopular language at. all times. This is a bit rough on the ethers near by, who have prejudices against same, and there are many, for there are both Belgians and French people on board going back to visit their native lands for the first time since the war, and most of them have lost some dear ones. Naturally, it is offensive to them to have to listen to the German language. But the Teutons do iot ever seem to realize this not they, they wouldn't. And as for their table manners! Words fail her. I did try to point out that it was rather silly for us to expect that the war could have cured these. It would take an earthquake at least! She pointed out some of them to me on deck this afternoon, and I had to laugh, the women were 60 "dressy" and all wrong, and yet so satisfied with themselves. A French woman who sat in a chair near us spent her time in glaring at all of them malignantly, and then she spoke to us and asked us if we knew that they were speaking German. We said yes, and finally suggested that she turn her back to them and spare herself the agony of having to see them at all. This she did, but muttered her opinion of the whole race to us vehemently. There are also several Catholic priests on board, Irish and Belgian. They are very gay, and two of the Irish ones are Sinn Feiners, and ardent ones at that. We drew them into conversation this morning and enjoyed hearing them tell of their beloved country and their hopes for its eventual freedom. Must mention that I eat like a horse, and never seem to get enough; it's the ozone, I know. Always affects me that way. Arline maintains with great firmness that Father Kelly, the younger of the two Sinn Feiners, should never have been a priest, but should have married and had a large family, or else been a LIG

IND, SATURDAY, AUli. 14, 1520.

Engaged Girl Ptilllipa second Robert Emmet. He is very handsome, with an idealistic head and beautiful brow. His eyes are a deep blue, and his mouth well, we both agreed at the same time that it was most kissable! Shocking to think such things about a priest, eh? They sit and sing Irish songs up on deck at night, and are very popular. I can understand confessing to either of them perfectly! I do love this trip very much indeed. (To be continued). Heart Problems Dear Mrs. Thompson: Can you tell me if lanoline is good to use on the face to fill out? Will it grow hair. Also, is camphor good to use for wrinkles ? If taken internally, will it keep one looking young? If bo, how is it to be taken.and would It be harmless IRENE. Lanoline grows hair. It is therefore good to use on the scalp, but harmful to the face. To fill out the face it is more important to eat the correct foods than to use an external application. Drink a quart of milk a day. eat plenty of vegetables and as little meat as possible. If you drink a quart of milk daily you will notice that your face is filling out in the course of two or three months. I have never heard that camphor is good for wrinkels; in fact, I sbould think it would cause them, because it is drying to the skin. Camphor is taken internally to help get rid of a cold, but not to make one look young, It would not be good for the system to take it often. Massage with a cold cream will do away with premature wrinkles Following are formulas for a skin food and a lotion for wrinkles: Skin food Oil of sweet almonds, four ounces; white wax, six drams; spermaceti, six drams; borax, two drams; glycerine, one and one-half ounces; orange flower, water, two ounces; oil of biarad (orange skin) 15 drps; oil of pimento, 15 drops. Melt the first three ingredients, add the glycerine to the orange flower water and dissolve the borax in the mixture; then pour it slowly into the blended fats, stirring continously. Wrinkle Lotion Alum, powdered 70 grains; almond milk (thick), one and one half ounces; rosewater, six ounces. Dissolve the alum in the rosewater, then pour gently in to the almond milk, with constant agitation. Apply with a soft linen cloth every night bel fore retiring. VILLA AND MEN REACH MUSTERING OUT PLACE MEXICO CITY, Aug. 14. Francisco Villa, the former rebel leader, and men under his command reached Tlahualilo, state of Durango, last night, according to a message from Gen Eugenio Martinez, which was given out at the war department tonight. Tlahualilo is the place where it was renorted Villa's men would be mustered out. At Sacramento in the state of Durango, a priest boarded the train and talked to Villa relative to the Catholic party, General Martinez declared, but Villa replied he would not meddle in politics any longer. SHE CAX TRITHFILIY SAY Hay fever, asthma and bronchial coughs yield to the soothing, healing properties of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as quickly and purely as do ordinary coughs, colds and croup. Mrs. Geneva Robinson. 8S N. Swan St.. Albany, N. Y., writes: "I trifd Foley's Honey and Tar and results encouraged me to use more. I can truthfully say it is the best cough medicine I ever used. Two bottles broke a most stubborn, lingering cough." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.. 630 Main St. Ad vertisement. E LECTRIC

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VILLA FOR PERSHING, MAY BE PROPOSAL OF MEXICAN HEADS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14. The provisional government of Mexico, headed by President Adolfo de la Huerta, is prepared to make dramatic resistance to any effort to obtain the extradition of Francisco Villa by the United States government to answer5 to the charge of murder in connection with a raid on Columbus, N. M. If Villa's extradition is asked for. the Mexican government will present a demand for the extradition from the United States of General John J. Pershing. As a result of this position it is understood that the plan to make the formal demand for the extradition of Villa by this government has been abandoned. The former bandit leader, who has made terras with the Mexican government, will continue in good standing in Mexico and will never be called upon to answer for the Columbus outrage, unless he Inadvertently should step across the border. The position of the Mexican government Is that the presence of Villa in the United States, assuming he was present at the Columbus raid, was not without the authority of law any more than was the presence of General Pershing in Mexico when he attempted to capture Villa. Both Were Illegal They pointed out that both the raid on Columbus and the Pershing expedition were made without declarations of war, and that, therefore, one was as legal as the other. They point out that the same conditions exist as to Colonel Langhorne and other Americans who have crossed the Mexican border line in the Big Bend country without the authority of law. This attitude is not without its humorous features, but appears to have been sufficient to cause the American government to forget that Ask Your Zivissler's

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Villa has been Indicted for murder in this country. Under the extradition treaty between Mexico and the United States both countries can exercise their dis- . cretlon in surrendering their nationals to the othe country. Positive denial that President de la Huerta will seek to maintain himself in power at the end of the term for which be was elected has been made. The denial is made here from sources dose to the Mexican government, and is in answer to articles that have appeared In the American press' that de la Huerta would seek to contest the election for ireidm

For Baby's Tender Skin Cuticura Talcum Is Ideal After bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water, there is nothing more toothing and cooling to delicate little skins than to dust with Cuticura Talcum, especially if akin is heated or irritated. eCuticuraToiletTrio-W Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum are indjaoenaahle adjuncts of the daily toilet in maintaining skin purity and skin health. By bringing thre delicately medicated erooUieata in frequent contact with your skin as m use for all toilet purposes, you keep the skin, scalp, hair and hands clear, sweet and healthy. The Soap, Ointment and Talcum 25c each everywhere. Spjy aachfreebysaail. Address postcard : "Cfacr. Dept. 6T.MaMa,Mass.M V I all lbi Saag shavea witheist bmsc Grocer for Bread 9