Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 243, 21 August 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUK

Ltus tuvtiyLQtiD Palladium nu bUM-rinjsaKAM, ItiCiiMOND, ini, Saturday, alg. 21, mo.

Society

Mrs. Lewis Kin. South Twentr-nrst

street, entertained the Music Study elob Friday ' afternoon at her home. Th6 music room library and dining room were artistically arranged with ; French basltets : tilled with garden flower; - Tan rases filled with flowers were placed throughout the rooms. ' .During the afternoon tho guests sewed and ea informal musical program was giren. Late in the afternoon the hostess Served a dainty luncheon. She was assisted by her niece. Miss Martha Mote, of Dayton. O. The out-of-town guests were Miss Margaret Mote, of Dayton: Mrs. Dvright Young, of Dayton, who was the guest of Mrs. B. M. Campfleld; Miss White:and Miss Grace White of Washington, D. C, who are the guests of Mrs. J. E. Cathell, and Mrs. Williams, of Eransville, who is the guest of Mrs; Howard Maltby; Miss Anna Schneider, Who win be married soon was the honor guest et a kitchen shower giyen Friday evenlng by Miss Agnes and Miss Louise Meerhoff, South Eighth street Garden flowers decorated the rooms where the guests enjoyed games, music and dancing. A luncheon was served to the following guests, Miss .Margaret M.cKinleyi Miss Beatrice Hiies, Miss Harriet Thomas, Miss iidwina Muth; Miss - Dorothy Bckhardt Miss Mabel Loehr Miss Julia Von Pein Misses Maru, Anna and Clara : Schneider Miss Martha Jones Miss Margaret Jones, Miss Mildred Klute, Miss Catherine Klute, and the Misses Meerhoff; MisS Martha Mote, of Dayton 0. is the feueat of Mr; and Mrs; Lewis Kinjr( South Twenty-tirst street Miss Miriam Eicbhola has gone to : Columbus, O., to visit Howard Feltman, a former resident I here, has Returned to his home in Chi cago after spending a few days' here. Mr; and Mrs. F; S. Dodd, Miss Elizabeth Dpddj Mr.- and Mrs. E. Ji Treftingei have returned from Lake Winona. Rev; and Mrs. S. W. Traum have returned to their home In afeadville, Fa., after visiting friends heTe; Mr. and Mm. Joseph Wepsell and Mr, and Mrs. Rar Bussen motored to Connersville Friday, Master Charles F, Harris, of Detroit, Michigan, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. M. B. Calvin, South Twelfth street, for a few weeks. Maumee Council will pivo a card party for members and their friends Saturday evening in the Red Men's hall, following the council meeting to be held at 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Morrey and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schepman spent Saturday in Cincinnati. Miss Esther Jones, who Is studying at the John Herron Art Institute in Indianapolis, is spending the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Jones, South Eighteenth street. Miss Alvlna Taube, of South Eighlerntb street, has gone to Mackinac. Mich., to spend two weeks. Conrad Ottenfeld spent Friday in Cincinnati. Mtrs Letho Chrow went to Muncie Saturday morning to spend the week end with friends. Miss Mary Nicholson, South Eighth Ftroft. will give a theatre party Tueslny afternoon for Miss Lucille Selbsr!lnc,. of Akron, Ohio. Miss Marie Duane, South Fourteenth street, has returned from Detroit. Mich., where she visited friends. Tho Railsback reunion will be held ' in G!en Miller park, Thursday, Aug. 2J.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hart of Kitchel), and Mrs. Nellie Dunbar, of this city, left Friday to motor to Fall River, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Al Mayer have gone to Lake James to spend two weeks. Miss Kate Moler of Lebanon, and Miss Stella Van Nuys of Crawfordsville, havo returned to their homes after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brammer. Miss Lucille Seiberllng and Raymond Williams, of Akron, O.. are tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Williams. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet Monday at 2:80 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Martha Little, 203 North Twelfth street. . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crump and son Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snavely and daughter, Dorothy Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Bern Bohannon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and Ban, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisher, Miss Marie Reera and

Theodore Sparks will motor to Dayton, Sunday for a picnic r. Mr. and Mrs. Norman White are spending two weeks In New Jersey. The Degree of Honor will give a dance and ice cream social Tuesday evening in Vaughn Hall for the members and their families.

LOVELY VELVET NEGLIGEES COME IN WITH AUGUST

c

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I win soon be

16 years old. Am I old enougn to correspond with boys? I have a boy friend and I like him very much and I know he" thinks a lot of me. My folks do not like him, and they don't want me to Hke him. but I can't forget him. Is it wrong for us to correspond in secret by his sister sending letters back and forth In her letters? Is it wrong to go horseback riding with this" boy and his sister? Should I allow him to call me pet names such aq "Cutie 'and "Sweetie"? I never haTe had a boy friend I liked any better than him I really love him. WANDERING JEW. You ought to know without writing to me wha.t answer I would givo to yoaf question. A secret correspondence with the b.oy would be wrong, Snd It would also bq wrong to go prsebacic riding with Wm against the wishes of your parents. it would be & right for a girl of 16 to correspond with boys if she lets her mother pass judgment on the. letters she writes and receives. It Is . so easy to put into Writing things which would be better unsaid. Any girl who lets her mother advise her in this matter is thankful In later years. "Outie' and "Sweetie' are suqh insipid and cheap pet names I should think you would resent them. Besides you are too young to let a boy call you pet names; Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young girl and have been keeping steady Company with a young gentleman for some time, i think a great deal of him. He is a Very decent upright young man but has a peculiar fault My parents Insist that tie leave the bouse at a certain time, but he seems offended every" time i tell him so and pay ho attention to ii whatsoever. He thinks I am in an awful hurry to get rid of him. i can't make him see it differently. How can 1 make him leave without hurting his feelings? A T TO A TVER.

The next time you have to tell thW

young man to go home say that it is not easy for you to tell him he must go, but that you must obey the order of your father. Tell him that he will make it easier for you if be takes what you say in the spirit it is said and does not feel resentful.

What's in a Name (Copyright)

HELENA. One of the many curious etymological circumstances which makes a contraction as popular and prevalent, as the original name, is illstrated by the case of Helena and Helen. The former title is the correct one and bears complete individual existence apart from Helen; yet the two namea are frequently considered identical and interchangeable. Helena was really the most noted among all the Greeks, not Helen. It comes direct from the Greek masculine name, Helenos, meaning light or bright. But when Aeschylus, playing upon the word, made it come from tho Greek term signifying "ship-destroying." it seemed the direct equivalent of Helen. t

In Rome, Helena was about as pop-

nth - d ;?CM? JU tJf X

Hagerstown, Ind. HAOERSTOWN, Ind., The Farmers' organisation of Jefferson township will hold a public meeting In the I. O. O. F. opera house Friday night Aug. 27.' Charles F. Patterson, of Tipton county, will be the principal speaker and Mr. Dolan, Wayne county agricultural agent ts also expected to be present and speak. There wfll also be music and readings. Prof and Mrs. Phil Gates and children will more here next week from Pique, Ohio. Prof. Gates, who held an excellent position there as supervisor of music In the city schools, resigned to accept the position of county supervisor of muslo in the schools of Wayne county. His work will be in the rural schools and in the schools of Boston. -Whitewater. Fountain City,

Williamsburg, Econonfy, Greensfork; Centerville and Milton, and he wil! have under him several music in s tractors.

LAKE STEAMER IS SUNK ' IN FOG AND COLLISION (By Associated Pres 8AULT STE MARIE, Mich., Aug. 21. The steamer Superior City, a freighter, was sunk off Whlteflsh Point In Lake Superior last night after a collision with the Willis L. King, according to word brought here early today by the steamer Turner, which had picked up one of the four members of the Superior City's crew, known to 'have survived. The King, which left here early Friday up-bound, collided with the Superior City in a dense fog. A wireless telephone service was bernn between Ireland and Canada.

Brown Calf Oxford

Military Heel Priced $6.85

Teeple & Wessel

The new negligees for the fall and winter are crowding the lovely lacey summer ones out of the running. Satins, velvets, Corduroy and padded silks are

making their Initial appearance now and chiffons, georgettes and crepe de chines are finding their way to the bargain counters for a last disposal sale. Here are

three graceful negligees. The one at the left is of the lay variety, which are now selling at reductions while the other two are the new winter models.

The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Phylile PhiHIpe

ular as in Greece. It was finally

borne by the lady who was the fire of i gloriouSt no matter where I spend it

Of course aunty thought that I had been rather rude myself, but I explained to her that that was just what I had meant to be, and with just cause, too. We stayed up till just now, and that is one o'clock, if you please; but then we haven't had a good gossip for ever so long, and it was such an ideal night to sit in the window, and look across at the little park, and hear ourselves tell the truth! Aunty is so excited, for Jeffry is coming over very Boon now, and they are to be married here in London, or else in some little church in France. I do think it is so romantic, just like the weddings you read about in books. Then after the ceremony, Jeffry wants to take his bride to Switzerland, and spend a wonderful honeymoon time there. It seems he has been there a good bit. In the course of his travels, and is extremely fond of the Alps, and the heavenly lakes to be found in that little country. Somehow or other it makes any other honeymoon seem quite tame! Personally I should love nothing better than to be married over here and to wander about for ever so long with my Jack it would be so glorious. And

yet I guess that my honeymoon will be

Canstantius Chlorus, the mother of

Constantine, and tho restorer of the shrines at Jerusalem. St. Helena, holding the true cross, was ever afterward revered by east and west. The English held her in high esteem, claiming that their country was her birth place, although she is believed to have been born at Bithynia. The yellow Jacinth is Helen's talismanic stone. It will bring her protection from evil and guard her from misfortune when she travels, if sho wears the gem around her neck. Tuesday is her lucky day and 5 Is her lucky number.

Masonic Calendar !

Tuesday, Aug. 24 Richmond Lodge No. 196 F. & A. M called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree. Wednesday, Aug. 25 Webb Lodge No. 24 F. & A. M.. called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice degree.

When for any cause you should change your table drink

.nstant Fostum recommends itself for many reasons Among them are its rich, coffee-like flavor, ease of preparation, practical economy and general satisfaction as a household beverage for children

as well as grown-ups. Try Postum A tin from the grocer is very convincing, as many a former coffee drinker knows.

i I iMfAHfiJ '! Postum;;

There 9s a Reason V

Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan

That's how optimistic I am!

And then, as Aunt Cecilia says, Jack

and I are sure to have a trip to Europe together, before many moons have rolled by, and the very Idea is good to reflect upon.

It seems as if I haa cnangea in some subtle way, ever since I began working for The Leader. It may be all pure

imagination on my part, and it may

not, but I seem to take things, just ordinary things, a degree more seriously than of old. It has nothing to do with my being engaged whatsoever, but the change is there all the same. I think that it Is because I am on my own, so to speak, have accepted responsibilities, for the first time in my life, end same is apt to make one think. Yes, I have a' job to fulfill; many people are relying on me and my work, and I am on my mettle. Naturally it makes one feel important, and in honor bound, and ambitious and all that. I have a definite job and place in the scheme of existence, and I only can fill it. Also I am wanted for just this particular place and work, very much. I am NECESSARY! Guess that's the whole explanation in a nutshell. To be

necessary Is to awaken to one's own f

possibilities in every way. And It is , apt to make one think more carefully and to appreciate the full value of life j and events more than one ever has j before. I i Without doubt. Work is the greatest thing in the wbrld. No, I'm not forget- j ting Love that's all-important, I know j and feel, but without work even Love would soon pall, and not be half as ; precious as it can be when one has j love plus work! Jack and I have been j closer lovers and companions since I j

started in on my job than we ever were before. Why? Because it has given me an insight into just what a c!ay at work, real honest hard work, means. It has made me more tolerant in my point of view, and it has explained to me Just why Jack cannot always feel sparkling at night, after the grind of the long day and I no longer tease him about being lazy or dumpy or any

thing any more, for I, too, am often tired and what is better still, I know why! Dear me, what a serious Lindsey I am getting to be. Even aunty Is smiling jut my solemn mood, but she likes it, I can tell. I shall now retire for the night. (To be continued.)

COUNTRY "OVERCHURCHED" SABINA, O., Aug. 21. "Most communities in the United States are over-churched, the ministry is woefully underpaid, and because of sec

tarianism the world is fast becoming!

disgusted with the church.

This was a statement made today

before the Ohio Conference of the Methodist Protestant Church, in session here, by Z. T. Lamb, supervisor of the survey conducted by the

cnurcn. j

Your Grocer Has

Zwissler's

i0

Bread

"The Large, Economic Loaf With the Good, Old-Fashioned Taste." Zwissler's Bakery 15 South Fifth Street

When Your Chance Comes Grasp It

And you can easily, if you save a little each week out of your earnings. You'll be surprised how a small amount saved each week will grow and earn a few cents more each year. Better start now and be prepared, for you know not when you may have a great opportunity.

Second National Bank

L

Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits Over $600,000

Every Member of the Family is changing1 in appearance every day. Keep frequent records of these changes in photographs made here.

mT. ill II

PHOTOS

Let WEISBROD'S "Hit-a-Week"

safely guide your purchases of Records, Player Rolls and Sheet Music. For an example of our service

Just a Month Ago

(July 23, 34, 25) we introduced at the Washington Theatre one of the best songs of the coming winter, "JAPANESE SANDMAN."

And Today-

On pages 112-113 of this week's Saturday Evening Post (dated August 21st) Q. R. S. from all their catalog of popular word rolls selects "Japanese Sandman" as their feature of a double -page player roll advertisement.

Turn to the back page of The Palladium We there reserve this space daily that you may know of the latest hits of stageland. One feature song each week is our topic and each week the song we choose is a sure-fire "hit" in Sheet Music, Records and Player Rolls. Watch for the quality song emblem.

HIT

Aug. to Aug- -

"TITLE"

(Th Day)-

(Topic)

(ifl5?lM

OPP. POST OFFICE

"Eastern Indiana's Only Exclusively Complete Music House"

I

EVERYTHI

PHONE 1655

Phone 1072 O. Moody Welling A Good Dry Cleaner

t a

22 rVHH St mCMMONQIHO