Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 81, 12 February 1921 — Page 4

Society

A pretty Valentine dance was given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp to their Friday evening class in the I. O. O. F. ball Friday evening. Valentine deco- , rations and red shaded lights flashing . in and off Intermittently formed a pretty Betting. Clever Valentine favors ere gftvei the guesta. " Following the party ihT regular Friday evening assembly was held, .bout 40 couples ittending. Music for the evening was furnished by the" Smith-Kolp orchestra. Among the dancers at the assembly were: Misses Miriam Little, Marjorie Gennett, Maude Reber, Vera Schepman, Helen Hill, Martha Plumtner, Mary Reinhardt, Pauline Marshall. Florence Cummings,, Edith Haorth, Ruth Crowe, Lucille. Schroeder, 3race Matthews. Clara Myrick. Ruth 3oodenough, Treva Dafler, Kathleen Nichols, Mary Lahrman, Helen Yeagr, Gladys Boyce. Frances Smith, Berthat Heckman, "Mildred Shideler, Juliet Swain, Alice DafleT, Margaret Laughlin, Mae Morris, Ruth Stevens, Alice Taylor, Hazel ' JScklar,- Helen Fargen, Charlotte Spalding, Jane Car penter, Helen Barry, Mis. Mather, Howard Sickman, Dr. Herbert Thomp son, Donald Bell, Roland.Wrede, Ru dolph Schneider, William Dunn, John Kennedy, Winston" Huff ; Louis Wild man, Herbert Shering, Waldo Dubbs, William Emslies, Frank Crowe, Harold Hyde, William Stubbe, Alfred Smith, Elwin Horner, Paul Minor, Parker La nier, Frank Bescher, George Weaver, Clark Winchester, William Winchester, Howard . Dietrich, Lewis B. Ashe, Clarence Sittloh, . Irving Kelsey, Lee ..Webb, John Weber, Robert Crowell. Walter Ayers, Albert Hartman, Reid Myrick,- Roy. Hatfield, Arthur Johanning, Clarence Taylor, Floyd Nus-J baum, Kenneth Toler Dr. J. Grosvenor, and Mr. and Mn. . Louis Weid- ' ner. Mr., and Mrs. Bert Kolp are entertaining with a Valentine party Saturday afternoon in the I. O. O. F. hall for their junior class. Valentine dances and favors will be features of the party. The en-tturs will give a dance for members and friends in the lodge rooms Saturday evening. Miller's orchestra will play. . - The speaker before the Service Star . unit of the American Legion Friday afternoon.; was Frank' B. CTiaffee, new 'Becretaryimanagfer of the Cham"ber -of Commerce. ' . ;ThA AxiVan Crafts exhibit opening will be held in the public art gallery next Wednesday, with, women of the Art department of the Woman's club acting as hostesses. ' " The all star' Mansion Six orchestra will make its initial appearance here Monday evening at the dance to be Riven for the benefit of the European Relief fund. , , - ; A pilgrimage to: Eaton,: O., -will be made by nobles-of the Red Fez, accompanied by their ladies; next.Tuesday evening. Two. special interurbans will carry the assembly to their destination:'- :,:.- . ' - The" Daughters cf the American Revolution will give their, annual luncheon next Saturday. The affair is being arranged -by a committee, composed of Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. H. H. Huntington and Mrs. Fred Gennett. A business and social meeting of the. Enterprise class of the Whitewater Friends church was held last Thursday evening at the home of William .Thomas, 2025 North F street. After . the business session a social hour was 'enjoyed and refreshments were served by the hostess Those present "wre Mr. and Mrs. Harry" Fye and daughters, Catherine and Esther, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strate and daughters, Mary, Mildred and Harriet, Mr. and Mrs. William 'Thomas and daughters, . Eva. and Clara, the Rev. and Mrs. Irvin stegall and, sop, Virgil, the Rev. Chris Hinshaw, Lawrence Haler, Mrs. Laura Rieker, Jeff erson - Crouch and Mr. and Mrs. Leonadious Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gable will entertain the Wi-Hub club with a Valentine parly Monday evening at their home on North Nineteenth streej;. All members are invited. Mrs. Earl Hewitt will be hostessto the Delta Theta Tau sorority at her. home Tuesday evening. The evening will be spent informally except for a short business session when Mrs. Paul Beckett, Mrs. Glen Whitesell and Miss Mary Reinhardt will be, initiated, and Miss Clara Daub will be pledged. Members are. asked to notice that the meeting has been postponed from Monday to Tuesday evening. The Women's Relief Corps will give a bean supper in the post rooms at the courthouse Thursday evening, Feb. 17, from 5 until 7 o'clock. Tickets will be "0 cents and may be purchased at the door. .. The public is invited. The Queen Esther club, Past Grands , of Eden Rebekah lodge will meet at t the home of Mrs. Kate Jessup in Cenf terville next Tusday afternoon. '. Russell Wettlg, who has been visit ing His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geotge Wettig. has returned to his home in Aiiutjrsuii. - Mrs. Joseph F. Marigold who has been spending the last six weeks at Brookviile .with her father, who has been ill. has returned to her home in this city. M,.J.-Eagen, formerly of Richmond, who for the past year has been living at Logansport, has moved to Madison for residence with his daughter, Mrs. Martin Wade. Henry J. Pohlmeyer has returned from a few days' stay in Indianapolis. . John Kelley, who is attending, Michigan university. Ann Arbor, Mich., arrived in the city Friday evening for a visit of several days. . Mr. and Mrs. Guy McCabe of Philadelphia, Pa., are spending the weekend here, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Marvel of North Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. McCabe are giving a little play Saturday evening at a party which Mrs.- Marvel is giving for her son, David Marvel. The Loyal Daughters class of the First Christian church will, entertain

their hubands at supper at 6:45 o'clock next Monday evening. A Valentine party will be given by the Christian Endeavor society of the First Christian church at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening. Members and friends are invited. ' j . The Progressive Literary Bociety will have its guest day at the home of Mrs. W. A. Ellis Tuesday afternoon !

Mrs. D. R. Funk of 41 North Eleventh street, will be hostess to the Cosmopolitan club next Tuesday afternoon. Guest . day will be observed by the Criterion club when it is entertained Tuesday by Mrs. O. E. Dickinson. The Greeubriar Community club will be entertained by Mr. Richard Smelser all day Wednesday. The Good Will Dancing club meets next Thursday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Leota Wood, 514 North Eighteenth street, Friday afternoon. The Jolly Twelve will be entertained by Mrs. W. F. Eversman at her home on . North Twentieth street next Friday afternoon. Eden Rebekah lodge, No. 30, will meet Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall. The Joy Bearers of Trinity Lutheran church are iHvited to attend a supper at the church at 7 o'clock Monday evening. L The West Richmond W. C. T. U. will meet Monday atternoon at z:3U o ciock in the Community house. Miss Mary Kendall , will be in charge of the program. The Haphazard club held an all-day meetfng Thursday at the home of Mrs. Will Fisher, on Southwest Second street. The guests were entertained at dinner and in the afternoon music and a reading by the hostess were enjoyed. Valentines were given the guests as favors. The marriage of Miss Katherine Walton and John B. Miller, retired farmer,, of Williamsburg, took place at the home of Walter Jones, 112 Mam street this week, the Rev. H. S. James j omciaung. Aiier uie cereuiuiijr a. iirir course wedding supper was served, covers being laid for Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones, and Miss Edith Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will be at home after Feb. 14 in Williamsburg. v Among the lovely children's parties for the Valentine season was the dancing party at Eagles club Saturday afternoon Which Mrs. Charlie Kolp gave for her Saturday class. Cotillion figures and attractive favors in keeping with the season added to the children's enjoyment. Mrs. Kolp was assisted by her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Kolp. The guests were Misses Kathleen Comstock, Louise Jenkins, Margaret Jenkins, Janet Thompson, Frances Watson, Evelyn Carr, Jean Shiveley, June Kehlenbrlnk, v Lestra Hibberd. Myra Dennis, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Elizabeth Dodd, Beverley Harter", Sarah Copeland, Nancy Jay, Elizabeth Dilks, Eleanor Collins, Jean Grottendick, Alice Jane Schillinger, Elizabeth McDonald, Martha Ann Gennett, Virginia Brookbank, Katherine Allen, Susan Alice Dickinson, Mary Louise Bunnell, Betty Taylor, .Lucile Steers. Ellen Bartree; Richard Coate, Russell Dilks, Everett Lemon, Robert Gennett, Richard Gennett, Richard Hodgin. James Hibbert, Johnson Healy, Robert King, James Coe, William Campfield, Richard Campfield, Joseph Cox, Robert Dickinson, John Bland. Charles Druitt, Mark Fred. Stuart Mann, Stuart Beebe and Harry Chambers. A Valentine party was priven by Mrs. Charles Kolp at the Eagles' club Friday evening for her dancing club composed of members of the younger set. The club will have a series of five more dances, it is announced. The" series will begin next Friday evening with an all-fox trot dance, the latest thing in dancing, which is gaining great popularity all over the coun try'. It will be the first time it has been introduced here. The club members at the Valentine dance included Misses Margaret Bentlage, Virginia Harris, Janet Harris, Marjorie Quigg, Augusta Gennett, Martha Smitt.h, Mary Catherine Youngflesh, Harriett EUi3, Queen Webb, Margaret Hiatt, . enevieve McDowell, Louise Bentley,. Margaret Coe, Anna Hale, yifSjnia Hodsin, Mary Eyden, Emetine Lapd,' Marianne Swaynie, Luella Masters, Ethel Tillman, Mary Frances Churchhiil, Dorothy bfaurchhill. Hilda May Farmer, Martha Handley, Marian Handley, Betty Coate, Lucille Loofbourrow, Georgia Healey, Jeraldine flarter, Alice Lemon, Helen Clark, Madge Townsend, Helen Sackman, Alice Starr, Mary Alice Collins. Ruth Simmons, Florence Wilson; George Kruger, Paul iiVuley, Byron Bond, Marston Horgin, Rlejiard Jessup, Sheldon Simmons, Marli Schroeder, Guerney Mann, J. Allen Campbell, Richard Crawford, Benjamin Ahl, Roy Hawekotte, William Williams, Jr., William Marshall, Lewis Davis, John Coate, William Romey, Griffen Jay, Francis Robinson, Ross Harrington, Jerome Bentley, Wilfred Jessup. Paul Fouts, H. E. McBride, Loring McFail, Fred Thistlethwaite, Norman Johanning, Weisler Scull, Edward Nusbaum, Fred Clark, Malcom Smith, Maurice Druley, John Fitbpatrick, Russel Taylor, Dudley Davenport, Henry Dickens, George Cummins and Thomas Dolan. Mrs. Waldo Lacey entertained Section one, of the Good Cheer class of the United Brethern church Friday evening. Games and music furnished the evening's entertainment and refreshments were served. Those present were, Miss Izora Little, Miss Hazel Farlow, Miss Thelnia Tibbot, Miss Ethel Critzer. Miss Janette Thomas, Miss Majnie Henderson, Miss Thelma Martin, Francis Martin, Virgil Winkler, Cleo McGunegill, Miss Marie McGunnegill, Miss Katherine Taylor, Roger Tibbot, Ernest Hoos, Elden Hoos, Raymond Gentry, Wilmer Babylon, Bob Firth, Earl Butler, William Jeffrey, Hubert Lacey, the Rev. and Mrs. H. S. James, Mr. and Mrs. Babylon, Mr. and Mrs. Lacey and sons James, John, and David Lacey. (Continued on Page Fourteen)

THU K1CHMQND

A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY The Story ef a Wwmaif Transformation BY MARION RUBINCAM

Chapter 102. JIM AND JAMES. If I had thought that I could appreciate my new life the more after a taste of the old, I did well to come back to Henly Falls. But my motive, of course, was more than that. It was, really, to give Esther a chance to restN and see the city, to get hold of herself.1 once more, to be away from Jim long enough so each would feel the separation, and enjoy the re-union. So I stayed on at the farm longer than I originally planned. And I fancy that I did make some little changes that were for the good. ."I'll get the water this morning, before I go out to the barn," Jim would say, when we met in the kitchen before breakfast. There is nothing more depressing than a cold room with the leaden light of an early winter morning breaking through the windows, with an hour before breakfast. I dreaded getting out of bed so early, and starting the new cheerless day. So Jim would go out to the pump and come back with buckets of water for me. As a rule, he went on to the outside work, and Esther, wrapped in a shawl, brought in the watv. "Don't get up when we do. Wait half an hour and I'll have the fire up and the kitchen warm for you," James had volunteered another time. And so it happened that I was allowed a little more sleep, and came down to a warm room, the table set for me, and various j breakfast arrangements under way And I was glad not so much because of the shivers it spared me and the work it saved me, but for the new thoughtfullness it showed. In spite of this, I caught a severe coal, since I was sot used to the unevenly heated house. Upon this, Jim insisted on having a coal fire in my bedroom, and James offered to bring up coal for it and keep it going. "But I don't like to take all this from you," I ventured one day. "Guess I ain't offering you very much luxury," Jim answered. "Anyway, you are my sister." "But you are offering me luxury you wouldn not offer your wife," I answered. Jim did not answer, but I could tell by his expression that what I had said had some effect upon him. One evening there was an entertainment in the Sunday school rooms? to which Jim and James escorted me. I wore one of my prettiest dresses on purpose shabby enough in some ways since I had scarcely dared buy new clothes this winter, but new enough to the people in the village. "Looks like a millionaire," was the Invariable comment of James, when I wore something nice. "She does." agreed Jim. "Oh, by the way," I said, trying to sound casual, "I see that all the stores are having sales. You had better send her some money now, if you are going to at all." "She wouldn't spend it on herself," Jim protested. Wouldn't she? Try her and see!" And Jim did, as I learned later. Every day I had a short note from Francis. He was working hard, but each evening, from his club, he sent me some message. And he" had the da'ily papers mailed up to me, and some magazines as well. These I put on the table in our sitting room, though there was little enough time to read any of them. But I found Jim enjoying the city papers, as well a3 the one paper he formerly permitted himself. So I wrote Francis to send him a subscription to an agricultural paper, and to James, a magazine of mechanics and inventions. "Never saw so much mail." James remarked each time he brought in the letters and papers. And indeed, it was the day's bright spot for me for Violet wrote, too, though her letters were not cheerful, and occasionally there was word from Esther. "You must not think me a miser," Jim said one evening. "I was going to send you enough money to keep you and VI to 4he end of the term, anyway. She's my daughter, and I've let you do more for her than I have done myself." This was a confession from Jim. I took it up quickly. "It won't matter now. I am going to let Francis send her on through college, and while we are away on I our.wedding trip, she will live at the college. But I wish you would take that money and put in a hot water system you have no idea the time - st WANTS TO HEM OTHKR MOTHERS Mrs. Wm. Sagrer, 901 Ntchol St., Utica, N. Y.: "I gladly write anything tliat hflps a mother with her children. Mv little srlrl had whooping cough and I was afraid she would choke. 1 gave her Foley's Honey and Tar and It help- I ed her wonderfully. She could sleep ; 'most all night without coughing." This; cough syrup checks colds, stops coughing, cuts phlegm and covers raw, in- ; flamed membranes with a healing coat- j ing. A. G. Luken & Co., 626-62 Main! St. Advertisement. I iiWHimuMUiuiuwiiliiuiuuuMniiuiluiiiiuiiniiiiiHuiunniaiii Have your CARPETS and RUGS I j cleaned by the Hamilton Beach ; I Carpet Washer Co. Also expert 1 ! upholstering. Phone 6057. ! L. W. TANGEMAN, Mgr. feiMniiiiiinimnimiMiiitittmiiiiniiwimmiimimiMiiriiniiiiitniiiimini tin iti

Hear this New Gennett Recording of "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny" and "Darling Nellie Gray" Record No. 9 1 05 Sung by the. Knickerbocker Trio We have a large stock . of the standard pieces to select from. The Starr Piano Go.

PAfiADlUM AND SUN-TKLKGKAM, RICHMOND, IMP., SATURDAY; FEB. 12, ltfZi.

and work and strength you would aave o I" u .. "But the price " "...nlore.tJ.nan you offend to send to VI," I said. It need not be el&b-! orate. A tank in the attic you H ready have the windmill for pumping water to the barn some piping, a j pump in the kitchen so Esther need not go out of doors for every pail of water, a coil connected with the stove " Eventually, that, too, was arranged. And so, liUle by little, I did make things smoother and happier for Esther's home-coming. I had been there a month when I got the letter from Vi, asking me to come back, and telling me, eventually, of the ending of the case in which Bud's good name was involved. I opened the letter with a little feeling V or iear. Monday The News From Town. Heart Problems Dear Mrs. Thompson I am a boy of , 17 and would like to have you answer: a few questions for me: (1) Would j it be proper, wTien a boy takes a girl to a show for her to ask another boy , to go home with them? (2) Do you think it is proper for a girl. 16 years j old, to go with three or four boys, j when she lets on to the boy she is with 1 like she thought more of him than any one else? (3) Is the savine that a person may be judged by the kind j of finmnnnv thv Soon rierhtf THANK YOU. (1) She ought to ask her escort if i he has any objections to the presence j of the other boy. (2) You cannot very well dictate the number of boy j friends which a girl may have. (3) ' It is. Dear Mrs. Tompson : I am a middle aged lady and have a daughter that I would like for you to advise me about. She married when quite young against A POPULAR -COVER ALL" APRON 336 Pattern 3361 was employed to make this design. It is cut in 4 Sizes: Small, 32-34; Medium. G6-38: Large, 40-42 and Extra Large, 44-46 inches bust meassure. A Medium size will require 6 yards of 27 inch material. Address City 8Xm ................................ A pattern of this must rati on mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to year address within one week. J3 JiJ 14 oner kack .without tucron If HUNTU Salve faila in tb trutmentoTITCH, ECZEMA. RINGWORM. TETTER or ether Itchlog Ua ditewe. Try 75 ceot bos at w rik. Dafler Drug Co., Cor. 9th and Main. Eat Your Sunday Dinner HERE Bring the Family an r'--l-nttr 019 Main St.

llelandum)

our wishes. Th?y lived together until

he spent all. the money she had. He 1. J a a. a a i 1 1 uikua ana iretuea ner awiui waen ne

i was drinking. We took them .both

home and tried to keep them together. but he only got worse until they c.ncuH w. v a ia for her d'Ivorce. We are dolng the Farae for her H. did before she 'married. 4 j she commenced to go with a fine, tr-n.nJr. a marry him, when she got acquainted witu , another man that is no better than her first husband. He Rambles and is lazy and is much older than she is. I believe she is going to give up the good boy for him. What shall I do? I have talked to her and tried to tell her what he is, but she believes! all he tells her, and I don't think he tells her the truth very often. I haven't said anything to her lately. What would you do? Advise. WORRIED MOTHER. You have a difficult case to handle. One-Minute Essays on , Health by G. C. Wilcoxen, O. C. Check Up You are the owner and sole engineer of the most marvelous mechanism in the world, a body. It was given you at birth and set going by God. The spinal nerves leave the spine at a point between joints, and when any of the 2 movable joints of the backbone are out of alignment it -narrows the nerve exit and causes pressure on spinal nerves, which interferes with lnmpulse transmission and causes disease. Chiropractic spinal adjustments in the bands of a skilled practicioner restores nerve freedom, and health follows as a matter of course. The finest preventive to disease, old age or prematuree death is periodical spinal adjustments. Just now chiropractic adjustments are restoring health to sufferers from such seasonable diseases as coughs, colds, bilious headaches, lung ailments, kidney derangements and sore throat. ACT TODAY! Also Sulphur and Vapor Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen 'In Business for Your Health" Chiropractors G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C, Asst. EMMA E. LAMSON, Nurse Phone 1603; Residence Phone 1810, Richmond. 35 S. 11th St. Hours: 1 to 4; 6 to 7 p. m. and by appointment.

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