Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 87, 19 February 1921 — Page 4

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aeiety A notable function' of til week end was -the George Washington luncheon given for the Daughters of the Ameri- . can Revolution .at the Arlington hotel Saturday, afternoon, at 1 o'clock. Mra, S. E. Perkins, of Jndianapolis. regent elect or the state D. A. R., wa3 the ' guest of honor and principal speaker. Miss Flora Broaddus. regent of the local chapter, presided. During the luncheon a musical program was given by a 'trio composed of Miss Mary .'Jones, violinist; nii98 ivamenne uaies, 'celloist, and M1ss Mary Carmen, pianist.' The table was beautifully ar- ' ranged with red cyclamen and lighted - red candles. A small-American flag stood at each place. Covers were laid for Mrs. Walter Bates, Miss Anna -Bradbury, Miss Flora Broaddus, Mrs. Sraelser, Mrs. Robert Buck, Mrs. E. M. Campfield, Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. Watter Dalbey, Mrs. George Davis, ; Mrs. Everett Engelbert, Mrs. Albert D. Gftyle. Mrs. Fred Gennett, Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor, Mrs. Leslie E. Hart, ""Mrs. J. F. Hornaday, Mrs. H. H. Huntington, Mrs. Lewis King. Mrs. Jennie Mather, - Mrs. John H. Nicholson, Mrs. Roy Reynolds, Mrs. "VV. J. Robie, Mrs.- Robert Study,: Miss Mary Ann Stubbs. Mrs. Mabel R. Simmons, Miss Abbie Urban, Mrs, Willis J.' Smith, Mrs. Scott, Miss

Kutn James, miss nurn uepuarc, anabe-ion Liberty.1 The party will be in

Mrs. S. E. Perkins, of Indianapolis. Pre-nuptiai parties fdr Miss Emily " "Fletcher, whose marriage to Bennett Smedley Cooper, of Moorestown, N. J., will be one of the notable events of next week, will begin Saturday, evening with a dinner at; the home of Mrs. Sarah" Fletcher, the bride's mother, oh South Eighteenth street. Guests of honor will be members of the bridal " iarty. Mrs. William Hiatt of South "Fifteenth street 'will entertain Informally at tea Sunday afternoon for the "bride elect and members of the bridal 3arty. Miss Eleanor Gifford will be hostess for a supper party for Miss "Fletcher at her "home on West Main street Sunday evening. A subscription dance for all Country club members will be given at the club iiext Thursday evening, Feb. 24. Harry Frankel, soloist, and the Evan Smith six-piece orchestra will furnish music for the affair. .Dancing will be gin-at &:30 o'clock. The party is bejng arranged by the February social committee composed of Mrs. Dudley N. .Elmer chairman; Airs, Paul V. Price, Mrs. William D. Scobbie and lrs. .Emerald Hasecoster. Dr. James A. Woodburn, of Indiana university, will speak on "Washington and Our Foreign Policy" in his fifth Of n series of lectures before the civic department of the Woman's club. The-lecture will be delivered at 2:30 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon in the lecture room of the- MorrissonReeves library. This will be the next to the last of -Dr. Woodburn's addresses before the department this r year, the last coming March 22 "Patriotic Music of America" will be the subject upon which Mrs. E. B. Crosvenor will speak before the music department" of the Woman's club 'when it meets in the Public Art Gallery next Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Following Mrs. Grosvenor s talk a program of musical numbers to illustrate her talk will- be presented. The committee which has arranged the program is composed of the following persons: Miss Ruth Peltz, Miss Lucille Haner, Mrs. H. S. Maltby, Miss Mary Louise .'Norris, Mrs.' Mills, Mrs. C P. Nusbaum. Miss Ruth .lames, Mrs. QL StegalL Mrs.- Demp.sey Dennis; Mrs. Ed Hasemeier, and Mrs. Smith; An informal dancing party will be. given by the Elks next Tuesday evening at the club. Dancing will be- . sin at 8:30 o'clock. Lumh will be served at 11:30 with appointments in keering with Washington's birthday. The--Kvan "J. Smith" orchestra ' with " Harry., Frihkcl, soloist, will play the order; ot dances. ; ;, The Public Art gallery now "showing the Arts and Crafts exhibit will be open Sunday afternoon from 2 until f o'clock. Mrs. J, E. Cat hell will be present to show the laces and Miss Elizabeth Marvel will, talk infovmaly cn the exhibit of Persian rugs. A surprise party was givpn Mi3s Helen Reese at her home on Randolph "street Thursday evening by a number of friends. The evening was spent in games and music . and refreshments were served to the following guests: Miss Naomi Brooks. Miss Lucy Massie, Miss Edith Darling. Miss Thelma Thoma, Miss Mary Reese. Miss Helen Reese. John Pennick, Kenneth Schattel, Keith Sharp, Richard Coons, Wayne Reid, and Earl Beck. The Happy Hour club was entertained by Miss Mary Ilennons at her home, 224 South Fifteenth street, Thursday. The hour was spent with games'and music and the club elected the "following officers: 'President, Miss Mao Laymon; secretary; Mary Hermon; treasurer, Freda Laymon.; Members1 of ' the pengvam committee appointed by the president are' Miss Lcla Goods, chairman; Miss Eloise Runnels, and Miss, Helen Tehune. Later refreshments .were served with appointments, in keeping with Valentine. The guests were Miss Helen Tehune. Mi?s Lela Goods, Miss Eloisa Runnels. Miss Freda Laymon. Miss Mae Laymon and Miss Mary Hermon. Miss Helen Tehune will be hosted for the next meeting at her home, 207 South Eleventh street on Feb. 23. The New Garden Community club held a delightful indoor picnic in the school house Wednesday- evening. A clever entertainment was presented under the direction of the committee, Mrs. William Wright and Mis. Harry Schultz. After supper talks on the

Boys' and Girls club work were given bv J. L. Dolan. Wayne county agriculture agent and Miss Stella Harmon, domestic science supervisor. Addie Tike, president of the club told of the Poys' and Girls' club exhibit at Ihe Turdue Short course. About 70 persons were present at the supper and "entertainment. - w MrTahd Mrs. W. S." Batman of Lebanon a vo the Jiouse guests of Mr, and Mrs. Franklin . Hebbeler at their home" on Kinsey street. V Orville Sheffr of 71 Ft.. Wayne aver nue left -'.Thursday V.for Rochester, Minn., where he will receive treatment it the Mayo Brothers' hospital. .Mrs. Paul Bryan and little dauglfter,. rk-tty. accompanied by little Miss Mar iorie and'-' Miss fhillio Sheffen ara spending a few days ia Newcastle tha quests of Mrs. R. MiBogue. v -i S. K. PeArmondQf Dublin ho has been visiting M. -apdwMrs. ".George Harper of North E street has returned1 tiome. "' " '-""" -" "' ' Mand Mrs. Darrell Thomas of

Peoria, 111., who formerly resided here, are making an extended visit with Mr. Thomas mother at her home on East Main street. Charles Brown spent Friday In Cincinnatl. .

Mm. H. D. Bavender 'will entertain the Cosmopolitan club Tuesday afternoon Feb. 22, at her home. 808 South A .street. ; V '.The Senior T. Y. F. class -of the East Main street Friends Sunday school will give a penny supper in the church dining room, Tuesday, Feb. 22, from 5:30 to 7:00 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. The' Maids of Honor will be entertained" at'the home of Miss Pauline Buller at her Wne, 16 South Third street' Monday evening. All members are invited. ' The "Ladies' Auxiliary of Sons of Veterans will meet at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Post rooms at the courthouse. A" program commemorating Washington's birthday will be given. ' All members are asked to have a reading in honor of Washington. Luncheon will be served at the close of the program. The" Ladies Auxiliary and Sons of Veterans held a joint Valentine social last Monday evening in the Post rooms. . Luncheon was served to the assembly during the evening. .Miss Victoria Lindemuth will be hostess to the Alice Carey club next Thursday afternoon. Responses will ia e. nature ot a' Manna Washington tea..;-: v . The .We Do So club' will be entertained by Miss Marie Wrede at her home on Randalph street Wednesday evening. The Happy Hour club will meet at the home of Miss Helen Tehune on South Eleventh street Wednesday evening. The Ladies' Aid of Trinity Lutheran church will be entertained by Mrs. George Kemper at her home oh South Sixteenth street next Thursday afternoon, A number of guests will be invited. La Von Harper and Miss Hilda Harper of this city left Friday evening for Chicago to spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh . Washburn 6f 1T14 North E street are the parents of a baby boy born Saturday morning. - Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Holmes are spending the week-end with friends in Indianapolis. . William Toney of 311 Northwest Third street is leaving next Tuesday for Little Rock, Ark., to spend some time with a friend who is very ill there. He expects to return In two weeks. The Good Will Dancing club entertained in I. O. O. F. hall Thursday evening. Scully's orchestra furnished the music. A feature of the evening was a waltz contest, the favors going to Mrs. -Christ Hoeinstine and Mr. H. H. Wagner. Those present .were Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty. Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Knopp, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed nooa; Air. ana Mrs. vvm. swain, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mull, Mr. and Mrs Christ Hoeinstine, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Weiseman, Mr. and Mrs. John Justis, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Shellenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Rainey, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Laughman, Mr3. Myrtle Kenworthy. Miss Marjorie Kenworthy, Miss Irene Bishop, Mr. Paul Layman, Mr. P. F. Giers. The next dance will be held Thursday evening, March 3, 1921.The all fox-trot dance was introduced in Richmond Friday evening at a partygiven by .Mrs. Charlie Kolp at the Eagles club for her Friday evening dancing club. The party was the first of a series that is to be given. A program of 26 dances was played by the orchestra. Those present were: Miss Harriet Ellis, Miss Queen Webb, Miss M"argaret Hiatt, Miss Anna Hale. Miss Virginia Hoderin. Miss Marv Evden. I Miss Emelyn Land, Miss Marianna Swayne, Miss Luella Masters. Mis nl , M lA u7 n u.?," Churchill, Miss Dorothy Churchill, Miss Hilda May Farmer, Miss Bettie Coate. Miss Lucilo Loofbourrow, Miss Georgia Healey, Miss Jeraldine Harter. Miss Alice Lemon, Miss Helen Clark, Miss Madge Townsend, Miss Helen Sackman, Miss Alice Starr, Miss Mary Alice Collins, Miss Ruth Simmons, Miss' Martha Smith, Miss Margaret Quigg, Lewis Davis. John Coate. William Romey, J. Griffin Jay, Francis Robinson, Ross Harrington. Wilfred Jessup. Paul Fouts, Loring McFail, Norman Johanning, Weisler Scull, George Kreuger. Paul Druley, Byron Bond, Marston Hodges, Richard Jessup, Sheldon Simmons, Mark Schroeder, Gueruey Mann, Allen Campbell, Roy Hawekotte, William Williams, Jr., William Marshall, Fred Clark, Malcolm Smith, Maurice Druley, Russell Taylor, Dudley Davenport, Henry Dickens, Benjamin Ahl Thomas Dolan. Mrs. Florence Mitchel entertained the Lady Maccabees at her home on Northwest Ninth street Friday evening. The evening was spent In games and music. Favors went to Mrs. Alice Jenkins and Mrs. Mary Puckett. Later a dainty two-course luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were Mesdames Gladys Buzan, Reba Larman, Elizabeth Davis, Margaret Besselman, Bessie Mitchell, Thelma Miller, Marie Bailey, Pauline Schneck, Alice Jenkins, Mary Puckett and Mrs. Miller. -W. A. Quigg and Mrs. William A. Bond were hostess to the Athenaea society at the home of the former on South Twelfth street Friday afternoon. Mrs. . Bond, continuing the

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

study of Alaska read a paper on The Gold Regions and the Yukon," and Mrs. Nellie Barnard read several interesting stories of the Klondike. Refreshments were served later ' by the hostesses. Mrs. J. M. Stone of Carthage was a guest of the club. Mrs. W. F. Eversman delightfully entertained with .a Washington party at her homo on North Twentieth street Friday for members of the Jolly Twelve, club. "Flags and other patriotic decorations were attractively arranged throughout the house. A six o'clock dinner was served to 19 guests, the table being artistically arranged with small flags and baskets of cut flowers. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. William Wentling on North Sixteenth street. ... - ' The Woman's Loyal club will meet at 7:30 o'clock next Wednesday even ing In the Moose Home on North Tenth street. An entertainment has been. planned as one of the features of the evening. The Tyrolean club will meet Wednesday evening instead ot Monday evening with Miss Mary Carmen. The FrancesXE. Willard W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Roy Babylon, 15,21 North A street, Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock to sew for the mission. The program will be In j charge. of Mrs. Sadie Ebes and Miss jHizabeth Jones. The meeting of the Current Events club planned for next Tuesday has been postponed, it is announced. The Show-Me club will- meet with Mrs. Albert Foster, 215 North Seventeenth street, Tuesday afternoon. The U. B. Hustlers will not hold their meeting next Tuesday afternoon. II has been postponed on account of the George Vashington party which the Rev. and Mrs. H. S. James are j giving Tuesday .evening. j The Narcissus Embroidery club will be entertained by Mrs. Ernest Davis next Wednesday afternoon at her home, 414 West Main street. The Dorcas society will be entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. Henry Hieger at her home on South Fifteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hoover entertained the Neighborhood Euchre club Thursday evening at their home on National Road west, near Ccnterville. A delightful time was enjoyed by all present and favors were awarded to those havinar the highest number of points in euchre. Luncheon was served by the hostess. Those who participated in the evening's pleasure, including club members and guests, were: Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Creager, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Sanborn, Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rhoe, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Toschlog, Mr. ond Mrs. Milo Harris and family, Mr. rind Mrs. John Smelser and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Driffel. Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Martin, Mrs. Theodesia Deeter of Greensfork, Miss Fannie Davis, Mr. Paul Davis, Mr. Denver Davis and Mr. Archie Davis, of Reiser's Station. Miss Bertha Larsh of this city, has gone to Pittsburg, Pa., and Atlantic City N. J. She will attend a conference at the later place. . Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp held their assembly in the tL, O. O. F. hall Fri day evening. Ther Smith-Kolp orches tra played theorder of dances. Among those present were: Miss Ruth Goodenough, Miss Mary Lahrman, Miss Thelma Bymaster, Miss Dorothy Rees, Miss Madge Kitchen, Miss Clara Myrick, Miss Kathryn Binkley, Miss Martha Jones, Miss Muriel Mashmeyer, Miss Elizabeth Marshall, Miss Zethel Brown, Miss Greta Sisk, Miss Helen Jessup, Miss Virginia Livingston, Miss Cornelia Copelant, Miss Edna Starner, Miss Elizabeth Bell, Miss Mary Carmen, Miss Clara Daub, Harold Sinex, Russell Simms, Wayne Hill, Orda Mohin, Howard Hall, E. A". Wysong, Frank Chrowe, Glen Wiest, Mahlin Sheridan, E. N. Stewart, Lester Leiter, Donald Bell. Robert Watt, Alfred Smith, R. D. Phillips, Hen Hanes, Carlton Scott, Frank Bescher, Elwin Horner, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sinex. Mrs. Benjamin-Hukill was pleasanti ly surprised by a number of friends at ucr home, oil Southwest. Third ! treet Friday evening. A three course : dinner, furnished bv the e.mst. w i served at 6:30 o'clock. After dinner j an informale sausicale was given by i Kenneth Fox and his daughter. Miss Mildred Fox, Miss Leona Hukill, and I Miss Jessie Rose. Games were also i played. Those present v?ere Mrs. j Alice Hukill, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maule, j Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kreimeier, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Law- j rence Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Cleatus j Abraham, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Molke, Mr. raid Mrs. Harry Maule, j Mrs. Burt Costin, Mrs. James Rose, I Miss Evelyn Maule, Miss Mildred j Fox. Miss Eloise Goodwin, Miss Alice Molke, Miss Dorothy Abraham, Miss Loraze Abraham, Miss Leona Hukill, Miss Jessie Rose, Ray Maule, Jr., i Harry Kreimeier, Harry Maule, Jr., Rudolph Maule, Gerald Rose, Robert Maule, and Robert Molke. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swerer were given a birthday surprise at their home In New Paris, O., by a number ! of friends Thursday evening. Euchre was played at five- tables. Iater re freshments were served. The guests J were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. John Haussetter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blicknell, Mr. and Mrs. John Sitloh, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Abner, Mr. and Mrs. ' James Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sittloh, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swerer. fHinHiwiHuiinimHuuniiiiiiHiiiiiiuiuiiniiiiiuuiiiiiiiitHfnhuiiiiiHiiiuiiiiii s I Have your CARPETS and RUGS cleaned by the Hamilton Beach Carpet Washer Co. Also expert I upholstering. Phone 6057. ; U W. TANGEMAN, Mgr.! i i fcuintmiHininiHiifriiiUMiituuitiHiiMimiiiiiiitiiniiiiinoraiiuiiiiiiHunipiiiii

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY The Story of a Woman's Transformation . BY MARION RUBINCAftT

Chapter 108 ' : . A LONG DRIVE - As we slid away from the gate of my old home, I turned around for a last look. For it was almost that I should not see the place in Henly Falls for years. And when I did, It would be as Mrs: Francis Meade, as the wife of a wealthy business man, as the mistress of a lovely home In the city, as the mother by adoption of my beloved Violet. ' The farmhouse was not romantic to look at. It was the sort of place one mignt be glad to leave. Farmhouses rw supposed to De rainer quaint ana mi-w . v , mim lung, id uiira, in ll II wall and open fires. And some ar Francis and 1 have found one but that does not belong to this part of j the story. J Our farmhouse was built in the days j when a narrow-chested style of architecture seemed to prevail. Its roof ran to too sharp a neak. it was not! broad enoueh The windows were too; f-ma.ll, so in winter the rooms , seemed oarK and in rummer there was not rnoueh air. I turned for a last look, thinking I should feel sentimental, and wondering why I didn't. Esther at. the gate waved her apron. Jim had disappeared, James showed his sincere regret by the very way he stood there. Poor Jfmes! We had grown very fond of each other during our month together. The other houses came into view as I still sat facing the way we had come. Our house was on the edge of the vil lage; in a few minutes We were run ning the length of Main Street, past the few shops that made what we sometimes called the "business centre." Some of the village women wave"d a-s I passed, and a group stood together watching the car out of sight. I could guess their comments! And again P sighed. I was free of it. free of Henly Falls its narrow circle which I never liked, its gossip of personalities which bored me, its selfiyh viewpoint with which I had no sympathy. "Sorry to go?" Francis asked, hearing the sigh. t turned and' smiled at h'm. "No," I said simply. '"I never was so glad of anything in my life." He laughed, ste.rinp: the car experlty around a loaded wagon and running faster as we struck a smooth road. "That leaves me out," he said. "No," I answered, "for you're taking me away For a long time I sat silent, busy with my own thoughts, and Francis tactfully let me quite alone. But the best of men are materialists around mealtimes, I think. Francis finally broke into my reveries by asking: "Are you hungry?" I came back to earth with a laugh and nodded, remembering suddenly that I had been too upset to eat much breakfast. "There's a good hotel to lunch at in the next town," he informed me. And we talked of unimportant things until we were once more on our way. "What do you think you accom plished by staying away so long, and keeping me lonely for a whole month?" he asked during the afternoon. "I don't think I actually accomplished anything," I confessed. "I made myself lo'nely, too. and uncomfortable, because of an idea " "You're not the first martyr to an Idea or an Ideal," he smiled as he spoke. "What I accomplished was only the soothing of my own conscience," I said. "I felt selfish to run away from them, in all their misery and narrowness to to the sort of thing you offer me. One Minute Essays on Health by G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. HOW I KEEP IN GOOD HEALTli The man who neglects his health will fail just as the man does who neglects his business. Nearly every business executive from Charles M. Schwab, the million-dollar-a-year man, to the fellows just inside the Income tax law, have made this state-' ment. Its truth is recognized. If your body is weak, the cause will be found in an interference with the transmission of nerve impulse to some organ. The chiropractor by his adjustments removes that pressure, and Nature, being then free to act normally, restores health. Just now chiropractic adjustments are restoring health to Fufferers 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. Asst. EMMA E. LAM SON, Nurse Phone 1603; Residence Phone 1810, Richmond. 35 S. 11th St. Hours: I to 4; 6 to 7 p. m. and by appointment.

INDv SATURDAY, FEB. 19, 1921.

S "Selfish you! he cried. "If I had known that was why you went " "It wasn't entirely," I intemrpted.' "1 wanted the city to do for Esther what it did for me" "Find her a husband ? She has one," he teased. "No, give her back youth, new Ideas, a whole new point of view on life as it did to me. Conditions were too strong for me in llenely Falls I had to pet away. Yes, Arid her a husband, too," I went on vehemently. "As far as love goes, she lost Jim long ago. I thought absence might bring him back ta-her and her to him, for I don't , think she is in love with him, either rit's only habit. Perhaps fove doesn't last perhaps after years together it just becomes" I did not finish the sentence. The early winter evening had enveloped us, we had been running with our light on for p0me niiles. Francis pulled the car to the side of the road and stopped were going through a little leaned over and kissed me only that, then started the car again. But it went through nie. that kiss, as few other caresses had done before.' And I did not believe then that love necessarily degenerates into habit, or that marriage inevitably loses, its romance. Somehow the kiss made a dif ference. Thinking back, I could see where it was always Esther herself, and later Jim, too, who slowly choked out the affpciion that existed when they first, lived together. It would be different With us! Too happy to want to talk, I watched the lights of the city appear as we ran into the suburbs. We would be back in my Utile apartment for dinner and Vi would be there, and would learn then the solution of the one problem that still worried me. Monday Our Dinner Heart Problems j t ' Dear Mrs. Thompson: Vain a sten ographer in the office of my brother j and I do not go out often and ara sometimes very lonely. Eut I have never done anything to. be ashamed of and I have a good family. Traveling men come here quite often andMhey are" all very friendly and respectful. But there is one that I like very much." He is a handsome man ot about thirty-two and he has been here quite often since I have been working. I like him. I like to hear him talk and when he comes he always finishes his work as soon as possible and then comes and talks to me until he leaves. My brother likes him and thinks he Fried Chicken Dinner Sunday

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is a real man and gentleman. He has been married, but is divorced. It was not his fault. He has asked me to go out with him the next time he comes through here. I want to more than anything I have ever done, but I feel sure that my mother would not allow me to go. She has a mother's . horror of her daughter going out with strangers. But this man Is quite different and my brother thinks so, too. Would it be wrong for me to meet him somewhere and go out with him? I am so lonesome, and I look forward to his coming so much. 1 do. not love him, nor does he care for me in that way; we mere-ly like each other ana like one anothers company. . . DOUBTFUL. Since your brother approves of the man, he can do much to influence your

mother. ; Of course, your mother is right in wanting to be cm the safe side. : It is dangerous to go with traveling i men since so little is known of their lives and characters. . Do not consider meeting the man ! secretly. Invite him to your home! where your mother will have the opportunity of meeting him and passing judgment. Doubtless she will see, as you and your brother do that he is a ! gentleman. ! I feel that I cannot caution girls too often to be careful of every friend- j ship lormeU, t specially with men, since future happiness hangs in the balance. 2.000 TO JOIN WOLF HUNT CHAMPAIGN; 111., Feb. 19. Two thousand men are expected to partici- i pate in a wolf hunt here tomorrow. ' Champaign county held a similar-hunt' last Saturday, but only one wolf was' bagged, although a dozen were seen. Rouquefort Cheese Imp. Swiss Cheese Camambert Cheese Brick Cheese Pimento Cheese John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

You can hear now the next sensation in a "musical hit" "BRIGHT EYES" (Medley Fpx Trot), introducing singing the blues. on Gennett Record No. 4677, Price 85c Reverse Side "YOU OUGHT TO SEE HER NOW (introducing No Wonder Blues). As usual, we are the first to offer these musical treats to the public.

Fhe Starr

Ten ' Millton Cases ' of Malaria in Russia (By Associated - Press) LONDON. Feb. 19 There are 10. 000,000 cases of malignant malaria in Russia, says a Moscow despatch to Professor Martzlnovsky, an "emiirent the Herald, organ of labor, quoting specialist. The mortality ia said to be three per cent of those stricken by the disease. The despatch states there are but 5,000 pounds of quinine inthe country.

China Cafe 10 North 8th St. Special Notice to Business Men Starting Monday, Feb. 21st. we will serve from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Business Men's Lunch for both Ladies and Gentlemen Special Menu China Cafe 10 N. 8th St. 1 Piano Co. Richmond, Indiana Rushville, Ind.