Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 209, 14 June 1919 — Page 4

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IflE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1919.

Four advanced violin students o Prof. T. K. Ricks appeared in a pleasIns recital last evening In the auditorium of the high school. The opening number, "Ave Marie," by Schubert, was played by "Walter Anderson. He played with much feeling, obtained a deep mellow tone and bundled his octaves perfectly. Miss Mary Jones played the "Concerto No, 8 by Rode, which is a beautiful number and afforded the player many technical difficulties. Miss Jones played the selection with a good singing tone of much feeling and showed a marked improvement over her work last year from a technical viewpoint." "WlewlawskTs "ftnmmnlii fAUAwH Von f mm Russian airs, abounds In difficulties when none but an artist can surmount, and was well given by Miss Miriam Hadiey. She played "with ease and. like an artist, her staccatto playing was excellent, ner tones meuow ana sin ring and her trills splendid. Miss Hilda Klrkman played Paganlnl's "Concerto- No. I" in a most artistic manner and received a continued round of applause. The number makes strong demands upon the player from all points of violin playing. Mies Kirk--man handled the runs in double stops In thirds, stretches In tenths and twelfths In an excellent manner. Mrs. Fred Bartel, soprano, assisted the pupils ' in their concert, singing, "Spring's a Lovable Layde," by Elliott Mrs. Bartel sang In her usual charm ing manner and was forced to re spond with an encore. A pretty wedding, marked by Its simplicity, was solemnized at 2 o'clock this afternoon, when Miss Florence E. Head of Memphis, Term., and Mr. B. w. - senmflK of rnavAland. O- were , united In marriage at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. J. E. Hansell on Eait Main street. The bride wore a white traveling suit of pongee, a white mllan hat. white slippers and a cor- . sage of pink rose buds. Carlton Schmok of Detroit, brother of the groom, was the only attendant. The Rev. F. W. Rohlflng of St. Paul's Xiutheran church, performed the cere: mony, using the single ring service. .Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Schmok left on a motor trip xo uieveiana wnere tney win reside. , Out-of-town guests who were here for the wedding were Mrs. Emma Head of Memphis, Tenn., mother of the bride, Herman Schmok of Cleveland, father of the groom, and Carlton Schmok of Detroit, Mrs. Abraham Cox and children left this morning for Chicago where they will spend several weeks. Mrs. F. E. Hagie and little daughter, Dorothy, who have been visiting at the home of Dr. and "Mrs. J. J. Rae, have gone to Chicago for a visit with Dr. Hagie who is located here. The Past Grands of Eden Rebekah lodge will be entretained Monday afternoon by Mrs. E. C. Bond and Mrs. R. W. Stratum at the home of the latter on Pearl street. Prof, and Mrs. B. W. Kelly left today for Chicago where Prof. Kelly wiil take a summer course at the University of Chicago. The Golden Rule Bible class of the First Methodist church will hold Its monthly meeting next Wednesday aftenoon with Mrs. J. C. Buckingham, 114 North Nineteenth street. Mrs. R. C. Lockwood has cone to Youngstown. O., to visit her daughter, Mrs. H. R. Smith. - - The Cosmopolitan club was entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. L. Stump on South Sixteenth street. The afternoon was spent informally, favors going to Mrs. Carlton Roop and Mrs. F. Stamback. Guests of the club were Mrs. B. L. Harris and Miss Lucille Haisley. A two-course luncheon was served by hostess. The club will meet with Mrs. Agnes Haisley In two weeks. The Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Mitchell attended the Spiceland Quarterly meeting today at Spiceland. Mr. and Mrs. John HIghley went to New Orleans, La., to attend the T. P. A. convention. After the convention they will go to Cuba. They will be absent a month. Another musical treat will be afforded Richmond music lovers Thurs day evening when Betsy Lane Shepard, a celebrated soprano, will give a concert at First Methodist church. Miss Shepard will be assisted by Sara Gurowltsch, violin-cellist, and Mias Eleanor Foster will play the accompaniments. All three women are artists in their lines and come highly recommended to this city. The Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Roland at her home on North A street. After the devotional service, a vocal duet was given by Miss Rhea Crandall and Miss Helen Roland. Reports of the W. C. T. U. jubilee drive were given and Mrs. J. F. Propst gave an interesting talk on Temper ance and its Relation to Missions. Miss Allyn Elliott was hostess last evening for a pretty porch party given at her home on South Ninth street, as a courtesy to Miss Mildred Parker and Miss Edna Dickinson, who are to be married soon. The porch was decorated with large bouquets of pink and white peonies and lighted with Japanese lanterns. During the evening the guests of honor were given a cut plass and linen shower and dainty refreshments were served by the hostess on the porch. The guests were Miss Dickinson, Miss Parker, Miss Marie Duning, Miss Marguerite Deuker. Miss Marie Gordon, Miss Elsie Bullerdick. Miss Marie Connexion, Miss Pearl Warner, Mrs. Perry Moore, Mrs. Raymond McMulIen, Miss Eliza

beth Starr. Mrs. Hassal T. sumvan of Indianapolis. Mrs. Victor D. Barth, Miss Hazel Mashmeyer, Miss Florence Burgess, Miss Florence Spaulding. Miss Harriett Dickinson, Mrs. Earl . Klnley, Mrs. Forest Gartside, Miss Nola Russell. Mrs. Earl Hewitt, and Aliss Leona Elliott. Mrs. Fred Carr was hostess yester-

day afternoon for an Informal lawn party at her home In Westeott place. The guests played auction bridge at five tables which were placed on the lawn. The favors went to Mrs. Chaa.

McQulre, Mrs. James Carr and Mrs. John Clements, Dainty refreshments were served lata In the afternoon at the small tables. The Conboy-Mlnton-Klng musical company will give a concert at 8: IS o'clock Monday evening at Grace Meth odist church. The concert Is given under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society. Tickets may be obtained at the door. The publlo is invited. . Miss Clara Sandvllle of Racine, Wis., Is the guest of Mrs. E. H. Davenport at her home on South Twelfth street. Mrs. W. B. Miller has gone to Camp Taylor. Ky.. to meet her husband who will arrive there tomorrow from a J camp in the east. Miller recently landed from overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller and Miss Nellie Reed will go to Indianapolis tomorrow to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ehlen, Jr., at their home. Miss Hazel Mashmeyer and Miss Florence Burgess will entertain Monday evening at their home in compliment to Miss Mildred Parker and Miss Edna Dickinson. Mrs. Hassal T. Sullivan and little son will return to Indianapolis tomorrow after a several week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogelsong on South Ninth street. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan will leave next month for Milwaukee, Wis., where they will reside. The annua! picnic of the Ladies of the Golden Eagle will be held June 22, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Rich, northwest of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their opening dance at Jackson park next Tuesday evening. , An unusually large number of persons attended Kolp's dance at Cedar Springs hotel last evening. Parties from Eaton, Connersville, Liberty, New Paris, and other surrounding towns were present. Among those from Richmond who were present from Richmond who were pres ent were Miss Louise Mather, Miss Marie Keller, Miss Camilla Haner, Miss Helen Rethmeyer, Miss Miriam Kelley, Miss Ruth Bull erdlck. Miss Agnes Brown, Miss Marie Duanee, Miss Marian McCarthy, Miss Vera Mashmeyer,, Miss Agnes Latta, Miss Mariorie Thomas, Miss Florence Wentz, Miss Helen Sheridan, Miss Mary Chenoweth, Miss Agnes Cain, Miss Ruth Wickemeyer, Miss Nina Edmundson, Miss Letha Chrowe, Miss Elizabeth Tarkleson, Miss Mar tha Iliff, Miss Cornelia Border, Miss Rosamond Border, Miss Edith Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Land, Mr. and Mrs. Clem McConaha, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Getz, Mr. and Mrs. George O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Stanley Roland Wrede, Clarence Coyle, P. W. Putterbaugh, E.-L. Mendenhall, J. M. McNees, H. P. Bradley, - Wilburn Hippard, A. H. Fulghum Russell Roberts, Earl Bullerdick, H. R. Boyer, George Tarkleson, E. C. Bone, Ray . Smith, E. L. Wysong, Louis Weldner, Fred Hugo, John Crawford, Claude Sarber, James Bowman, Waldo Dubbs, Mar lowe Kluter, Marion Zuttermeister, Whitney McGuire, Clyde Semler, John Stahr, Carlton Scott, Lawrence Jes sup. Andrew Scott, Edward Price, Kent Lemen, John Evans. Famous Canadian Band Booked For Murray "The Street Manicurists," a comedy skit portrayed by Glenn and Jenkins, two blackface comedians, will head line the new vaudeville bill at The Murray opening Monday matinee for the first half. They open with an ar gument, the gist of which relates to their former work upon a race track as followers of the horses, the patter being of a wholesome nature which produces laugh after laugh. Their idea is a novel one, and the duo have long been favorites in the Keith big city houses. A violinist, Harmon the Great, who comes heralded as the mu sical sensation of the season, will be on this bill offer, a varied program. This young man is an artist, and has learned the art of giving vaudeville audiences just what they want. His closing number, "The Rosary," accom paled by the house orchestra and pipe organ, is said to be wonderfully effect ive. The Marvelous De Ouzos, in spectacular acrobatic act, make up the remainder of the program. The screen attraction will be that Rich mond favorite, Tom Mix, In his lates picture, "The Coming of the Law.' This young man has not appeared here recently, and no doubt a number of his admirers will be present to see his latest daring feats. Mary PIckford will also be seen on the screen in the illustrated slides of the new song, "Dear Daddy Long Legs," which will be sung by Frank Holland before the vaudeville at each performance. The Kilties Band, Canada's famous musi cal organization of 25 men, vocalists, and bagpipers, have been booked for the Murray opening Thursday June 20 for the entire last half. They will re place the vaudeville acts that half of the week with a forty-five minute con cert, appearing three times daily. The regudar prices will prevail for this engagement Monday. June 16 Webb Lodge No. 24 F. & A. M.. called meeting; work in Entered Apprentice degree, begin ring at 6 o'clock. Tuesday, June 17 Richmond Lodge No. 196 F. & A. M., called meeting; Tyork in Master Mason degree, beginning at 6:30 p. m. N. J. Haas, W. M. Wednesday, June 18 Webb Lodge No. 24 F. & A. M., stated meeting. Clarence W. Foreman, W. M. Thursday, June 19 King Solomon Chapter No. 4. R. A. M., called convocation; work In Mark Master degree. Friday, June 20 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M., called convocation ; work in vPast and Most Excellent Masters degrees. Saturday, June 21 Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S., stated meeting. Housekeeping may be monotonous, but quite a few housekeepers are not. A wise man works for a living an a foolish one lives for a "working,

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I lllUdHUV VUlVllUUi v ; : ; ; . J

I hcAKT By Mrs. Elixabeth Dear Mrs. Thompson: I was married when I was just past sixteen and X knew nothing of love. I had many boy friends and I thought I was going to be very happy. We were never meant for each other, I can see, as we never could get along very well. . He neglected me from the second year and left me alone to. seek . pleasures elsewhere. I did not scold and when I knew he was gambling and drinking and spending time and money on women of bad reputation, I never even told him I knew, but Just tried every way to make our home happy to keep him. At last I got discouraged I just dldnt care when he came or went and he noticed I didn't care. He has confessed everything he has done and has asked me to forgive him. I felt terrible about It. Two weeks ago I took my boys and went home. He was just about crasy and begged me to return. I did not want to, but did. Now I am so down hearted that I don't know what to do. I have never been happy with him and never will be. I am wondering if duty should hold me and make me sacrifice all my happiness. I have known a man older than myself for almost two years. I love him very much and he loves me. He Is a gentleman In every way. Must I go on suffering always and giving up everything that would make me happy? My husband is happy and contented since I have come back and is always telling me he loves me. He knows have been true through all his fol lies and that makes him love me more. But I feel as though he tried me too long to ever feel any different toward him. I feel as though I must be happy or I can't stand it. I cannot be a pal to my boys and they notice it, but I am so blue I can't help it. I don't want to do anything or go nay place: just can't go on Uke this. What Shall I do? I THANK YOU. I believe that you will find greater

HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Mrs. Morton

TRIED RECIPES. Fricasse of Lamb Order three pounds of lamb from forequarter. Cut in pieces for serving. Wipe meat, put in kettle, cover with boiling water. Cook until tender. Cool, sprinkle with salt and pepper, dredge with flour, and saute in mutton fat. Arrange on platter and pour around one and one-half cups brown sauce made from liquor in which meat was cooked after removing fat. Better to cook meat day before so that all of the fat can be removed more easily. Peach Custard Pie Fill the crust with sliced peaches (canned peaches can be used); pour in an ordinary custard; mix, adding an extra tablespoon of sugar, and bake slowly until custard-sets. Bananas sliced and put in a baked crust with baked or boiled custard poured over makes a good pie, Baking Powder- Brown Sugar Wheels One cup brown sugar, two cups flour, two teaspoons baking powder, one level teaspon salt, two tablespoons shortening, two cups butter, three-quarters cup milk. Sift flour baking powder and salt into bowl, add shortening and rub in very lightly; add milk slowly, enough to be able to handle the dough and roll out half JUST HANGING ON Miss Wells' words fell upon Annie like blows. The settlement worker would have been astonished to know that her well-meant advice to "marry some industrious man in your own world, some nice fellow from the shop, who will make a good home for you," roused pain and anger in the breast of Annie Hargan, factory hand. With a mighty effort Annie keyt back her tears. "Yes, ma'am that is thank you " she stammered. And without another look into the placidly handsome face of Miss Wells, fled into the street. With clenched hands and bitten lips she stumbled along, anywhere, through any street. Tears spilled miserably despite her struggle to stop them, rolling down her round young cheeks, clinging to her thick lashes. She flung them off with the back of her hand. Her throat ached with suppressed sobs. Her forehead was hot with the chaotic thoughts behind it. "Marry some time and he happy " Miss Wells' words echoed maddeningly. "Some nice young man from your own world " What did that woman know about Annie's world? And Annie's opportunities? Annie's , life Annie's dreams? Above all things, Annie wanted to get out of her world and into somebody else's a world of light and cleanliness, of decent food and clothes, of happiness and love, like Miss Wells' world. Miss Wells had not earned the money she spent. Yet she had everything to earn money with health, education, opporutnity, the equipment that gave a girl a chance to live. Not just to keep alive, but to feel the zest of living and working because something came of it. Nothing came to Annie. It was all drudgery, with only a bare drab existence to show for it. How easy, how very easy it was to be good and do good, when you were happy and rich yourself! "1 guess there's no way to be rich and happy," thought Annie, hurrying

AND BEAUTY

Thomfrsoi happiness remaining with your husband and - children, than divorcing your husband to marry the other man. If the women whd have changed tleir husbands were to advise you, they would say that all men have their fgaults and that they did not appreciate the virtues of the first man until they had married a second time. If possible, go away for a month and see what a change will do for your spirits. A good rest will make you look at the situation In a different light, ' Return to your husband and for six months put your whole soul into making as happy a home as possible. During that time do not see or cor respond with the man you love. This will take courage and character on your part, but in the end will give you greater happiness. At the end of that time, If you are still unhappy, you will be justified in leaving your husband and seeking happiness elsewhere. His new love for you may prove to be dearer than the love of the other man. Of course you realize that the ideal way would be to find happiness in the home of your children's father. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am not very old. I have never met any nice boys that I even thought I could love, I have a cousin who thinks I care for him and he tries to break every friendship I have with everyone. I do not care for him and never think of him. What should I do to show him that I do not care for him? I hate for him to get angry. Is it all right for a girl of 13 to give a school j mate of the same age a tie pin for :

a birthday present? , those wishing to take advantage of THANK YOU. the reduced rates will have to preTell your cousin that you do not sent a certificate procurable from the care for him and do not wish to be adjutant of their post. , annoyed. It is not proper for girls J The parade, one of the features of

and boys to exchange gifts unless it be candy, flowers or books, until they are enzasred. and you are far too young for that. I Inch thick. Spread with melted butter, cover with brown sugar and roll same as jelly roll, then cut in inch pieces, grease pie tins very liberally, set the wheels in cut side up, brush top with milk and bake fifteen to twenty minutes in hot oven ; remove from tins at once, as the sugar will get hard. Be careful when baking that they do not burn. The top rack of the oven is best to use. . BREAKFAST DISHES. . - Omelet Place the yolks of three eggs in a bowl and add two tablespoons of milk, one-half cup of prepared bread, two tablespoons of finely minced parsley, tablespoon of salt, one-half teaspoon of pepper. Mix and then cut and fold in the stiffly beaten whites of three eggs and then place four tablespoons of shortening in a frying pan. When smoking hot pour in the omelet and cook gently until firm, then turn either by lifting or rolling, using the cake turner or a spatula, or it can be turned into another hot pan, containing one table spoon of shortening, then fold and roll How to preapre the bread: Soak stale bread in hot water to soften and then place in a cloth and squeeze dry aimlessly along, wet eyed and wretched, "unless you're born so." A burst of laughter startled her. j A group of girls and young men, gig-; gling, all talking at once, and slapping ! at one another with crude playfulness, came by. Annie recognized two of j the girls as fellow shop workers. Cuff I stitchers they were, and apparently j contented enough with their monotonous work. Like Yetta, they were sat- J isfied with such pleasures as offered I outside factory hours - the dance halls, the cheap, greasy restaurants of the East Side, trolley rides carefully picked because they cost only "one fare" and led through long stretches of open country where"you could take your hat oft and sing and let your hair blow, and laugh a lot, and it didn't matter if the fellows put their arms around you. Annie would have slunk by to avoid showing her reddened eyes, but they saw her and noisily dragged her into the party. "Ah, come whaddyer doing mooning along like you'd lost your last friend! Come on with us, we got two extra fellers. We're goin' down to Cqney." ! They performed some sketchy in-j traductions. "Meet my friend, M.ster Umfiughfmmm." and "This is Fred and this is Frank; now don't get them mixed." "Shake hands with Mr. What-jer-say-your-name was again? Oh, yes, Mr. Smith. Meet Mr. Smith, Annie." Then more giggles and titters and s lappings. (To be continued. BOLLING FIELD CLOSED By AsocIated Prss) WASHINGTON, June 14. Boiling Field, the largest air service flying field in the vicinity of WaBhngton, has been closed by the war department, it was learned today. The reason for the closing of the field was not given and officials refused to say whether it would be abandoned entirely.

I Tell You Good People, If You Want a Good Dry Cleaner

SERVICES HELD TO

OBSERVE FLAG DAY Impressive services in honor of the anniversary of the Star and Stripes Were conducted by the Richmond Daughters of the Revolution In South Tenth street park Saturday afternoon. Songs of a patriotic nature were sung by those who gathered to pay homage to the flag. Mrs. Fred Bartel led the community singing. Addresses relating to the present national situation and urging patriotic support were delivered by Captain W. L. Misener, who mentioned some of his experiences with the A. E. F.; by Bernhard Knollenberg, who was in an aerial aviation corps during the war, and by Wilfred Jessup, who was with the Emergency Fleet corporation in Philadelphia for a number of months during the war. Harold Norris told of his experiences in France, and his march to the Rhine. He was wounded and spent some time In a base hospital. Sol Meridith Post G. A. R., a number of sons of veterans and members of the various women's auxiliaries attended the services. OHIO G. A, R. WILL CONVENE IN LIMA LIMA, O.. June 14. The department of Ohio, Grand Army of the Republic, will hold its annual session in Lima, June 16 to 21. While receptions and greetings and C. of A. mectine win 'be held on Monday and Tuesday, the regular session of ::ie encampment wil lbegin Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. A two-cent fare has been eranted by the railroad administration, but the encampment, will take place on Thursday afternoon. World War veterans and Sons -of Veterans have been asked to act as an escort of honor. Camden, 0. Mrs. Mariba Conn of Logansport. Ind., who has been visiting relatives ! in Camden, went to Hamilton Thurs-1 day for a few days' visit with J. W. j

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TWO TO SIX P. M. A big cultivating and corn plowing demonstration will be hele on the East of the city. The farm is better known as the Miller & Dagler Farm, will find it to his interest to attend.

One Man Cultivates Two Rows at a

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Oa man plow Tie9oerw in 10 hoar Otmontimtt MStoZOaarmm inKJltoars Onaawmhat urt 15 to 5, OnstmtartMt 8toOacrwt PHONE 1047

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Of JfTTBt.

Zcott Charles Pottenger of near Fairhaven, has moved to Camden.... Miss Bessie Morris Is attending the Miami university commencement at Oxford ..... Howard Scott and daughter Sarah, were In Eaton Friday afternoon. T. E. Davis attended the funeral of Mrs. Dave Swop at Collinsvllle, Thursday. ... .Mrs. Nell McFall is ill.... Mrs. Gertie Wycoff visited Mrs. Olivia Brown Thursday The Misses Howpt were Camden visit

Used Car Bargains Anyone interested in the purchase of a used car is urged to see those we are offering. In this list there are cars we have personally gone over and can say and guarantee that they are all right in every particular. 1 Ford Touring Car in good condition . ..... $350 1 Ford Roadster in good condition .$325 1 Buick Speedster in good condition .. .$125 One 5-passenger Touring Car, electric lights, starter, S375 Now listen, folks! We are not trying to unload some old cars. We want you to see and ride, in these cars and if not absolutely satisfied, don't buy but we emphasize that the running condition and the prices on these are RIGHT. Best Air in Town Grim Auto Co. 11-15 North 7th St. Phone 1608

FOR BETTER BICYCLES : at . PRICES AND TERMS That Will Please You SEE DUNING'S RICHMOND'S BICYCLE STORE 43 North 8th St.

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ESDAY, JUNE c r a. -r. u a

On most farms more time is spent in cultivating than any other operation. Sixty per cent of the crops are planted in rows that require cultivating, which must be done at the busiest season. If one man is to farm more land than ever before, which is absolutely necessary, he must cultivate more land than ever before. With the Moline-Universal Tractor one man can cultivate two rows at a time and do it better, quicker and cheaper than with horses. The Moline-Universal Tractor straddles the corn row it has more clearance than the ordinary cultivator so corn can be cultivated in all stages. The tractor is attached to the cultivator and forms one complete unit the tractor the front wheels, and the cultivator the rear wheels. The operator sits on the cultivator in line with the right drive wheel of the tractor, where he has a clear and unobstructed view of the rows ahead. This is g the utmost importance for good work. All the operator has to do is to keep tbe right wheel of the MolineUniversal a certain distance from the outside row and the whole outfit will go properly. For the dodging individual hills the cultivator gangs are shifted by the operator's feet. The automatic electric governor allows the tractor to be slowed down to a "snail's pace."

ors Friday.... Mrs. Ruben Prugh en-' tertained her Sunday school class at dinner Thursday. Nineteen were present and the pastor. Rev. Mr. Gear and family, and Superintendent Dennison and family were guests.... Frank Eikenberry, proprietor of the Camden furniture store, is building a large warehouse.... Miss Ida Young Is visiting Mrs. Frank Eikenberry.

91 18th Easctnan Farm, . Every farmer Time with the TRACTORs 7TH AND MAIN STS. D. Moody Welling A Good Dry Cleaner

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Agents