Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 141, 23 April 1920 — Page 5
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1920.
PAGE FIVE
nw chairman of g. 0. p. convention; date is may 12-13
The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Phyllis Phillips
Well, to continue my thrilling experiences at Nessa Sloan's studio, I was po delighted to see old Brixy
walk in that 1 actually gave a squeak Details for the Republican state con-! of joy. Nessa got it; df course she vention on May 12 and 13, were an- j would. Then he strode (yes, that's nounccd Thursday by Frederick E. I the word Brixy always strides sort Schortemeier, secretary of the state of) over to little me, and almose emcommittee, after thev'had been ap-i braced me then and there! proved by the committeemen, includ-' My savior faire came to the rescue, ing Walter Bossert, Sixth District ; fortunately, and I side-stepped, dishead. in lone distance telephone con-' erectly, just in time. How Nessa did
versations. Senator Watson will be the temporary chairman, and Senator New will be the permanent cahirman. Governor Goodrich and Will H. Hays. Republican national chairman, have been invited to address the convention. Sidney R. Miller, a member of the law firm of Miller, Thompson & Dailey of Indianapolis, was selected as sergeant at arms. Mr. Miller, who is a grandson of W. H. H. Miller, attorney reneral in President Harrison's Cabinet, was a major in the 150th field artillerv. Rainbow division. Clem R. Richards of Terre Haute, formerly Vigo county chairman, was selected as secretary of the convention, and Harry R. Styner, of Montmorenci was named chief usher. Mr. Styner has acted in this capacity in rrevious conventions. Keynote by Watson. The convention, which will be held 5n Tomlinson hall, will open with Senator Watson's keynote address at 10 a. m. Wednesday. Mav 12. After a
short noon recess Senator New will
take his seat as permanent chairman pnd Governor Goodrich and Hays probably will be heard. The delegates will meet by districts in the evening and will select members Df the various committees. The committees, on resolutions, rules and permanent organization, and credentials, will go, into session at the Hotel Severin at ft p. m.
laugh. "We girls are all alike," said
she, cheerily. "But I never knew that you knew my Brixy!" Her Brixy, indeed! I could have told Mrs. Nessa a thing or two right there, but what
Heart Problems
good would it do either Brixy or myself? I simpered in my most simple manner, and murmured something vague about having known him some time. "Some time!" thundered Brixy. "Good Lord, Nessa, I've been in love, madly, passionately, hopelessly, with Lindsey ever since ever since well long before Jack Edmonds ever met her."
"Oh," answered Nessa, sweetly and
sured us proudly. "High steppers, queens, every last one of 'em. No prettier sight anywhere than Fifth avenue on a summer afternoon. No, siree." We were in the midst of agreeing with him, when the knocker knocked, and at Ted's cheery "Come in," who should come smiling through but Jack, firmly entwined on Barbara's strong left arm! There was a rather awkward silence for some strange reason. We all stared at each other for inspiration. Then Barbara, the clever little minx, gurgled out, "Why, Lindsey, dear, how
more than lovely to find you here!
with a lift of her pretty eyebrows, j I d not "get" that Miss Barbara at
News of the Counties
BOSTON, Ind. Raccalaurnte Services will be held Stindav evening April 2.". in Hieh School Auditorium by Rev. Wilbur Thorne. Commencement exercises will be held May 1 in High School auditorium. High school gradViites are as follows: Mary Leota Beard Esther Frances Hale. Gladys
Wanetta Davis, Donald E. Williamson, Earl B. Druley, and Orville H. Davis. ....Owing to the inclement weather nnly a few persons attended the Boston township Sunday school convention held at the Christian church last Sunday afternoon. The following officers v.ere elected for the coming year: President, Guv Girton; vice president, f'harles" Williams: secretary and treasurer, Ruth Massie; elementary, Ir-ne Robinson; secondary. Madge Druley; adult, T. W. Druley; Home Department, Luolla Sheffer: educational, Clara Beard. Charles Williams was also appointed delegate to the state convention. MILTON The Odd Fellows entertained their families and all members of the Rebekah lodge Wednesday evening, when the following program was given: Solo, Mrs. Clifford Braiden; Drill. Lodge: Violin Solo, Robert Revalee with sister Maud as accompanist; Solo, Mrs. Alvin Lowry; Address, Frank Strayer. Richmond. A fine supper followed the program. More than I'.O were present. The committee in charge was Wesley Newton, Albert Kellarn, George Rothermal, Charles Doddridge and Ollie Kellam Lightning struck the barn of Georee Wagnor. Wednesday at 2 a. m. The barn and all its contents were burned, including 6 head of cattle. 24 sheep, a lot of tankage and of fertilizer and one manure spreader. The loss is partially
covered with insurance Mrs. Elmer
Weaver was hostess for the 500 club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. Park Lantz -were club guests. The next meting will be with Mrs. Alvin Lowry Wednesday,
April 1-1. was Auntie Wike's ninety-
third birthday. The occasion was celebrated by a family party at the home of Mrs. Gibbons at Columbus, Ohio, where Mrs. Wilke has ' spent the winter. A number of her Milton nejghbors and friends remembered her with cards and gifts.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a married woman of 24 and have a little boy of four. When mother died a year ago it was father's wish that we come to live with him. I was glad to do it for the sake of my sisters, none of
them being old enough to take charge. I have tried to take mother's place the best I knew how.- Everything would be all right but for the fact that father has never liked my husband and has never treafed him any too well. Of late father has taken it into his head to train our little boy and it has caused all kinds of trouble, between him and my husband. Our boy is noisy like all healthy youngsters and apt to be spunky. Father is over 50 and seems to be getting unreasonable. He has forgotten how his own boys were when they were little. My husband has just told me that he will not live here much longer, that, we will have to go back to housekeeping by ourselves. Father says if we do he will marry again and the woman he has in mind will never bo a good mother to the little girls, who
are seven, ten and fourteen. The boys are old enough to look out for themselves. We are willing to take the girls with us, but if we do, father will pay us nothing and we cannot afford to
care for them as we should like. I am so troubled. I do not know what is best to do. I want so much to do what is right. There has been
! so much wrangling of late that is is
getting on my nerves. Would you be kind enough to give me your advice?
TROUBLED DAUGHTER. I think you had better go to housekeeping with your husband and let your father get along as best he can without you. Of course it will be hard tor the little girls, but your 14-year-old sister can do much to fill your place. If your father marries again conditions may not be as bad as you anticipate. If there is trouble resulting, the discord will probably be little more than exists now. in an extreme case your father will see his mistake and to rectify it as far as possible will be glad to have you take the girls and to contribute toward their support. You must have a pretty fine husband. Very few men would be generous enough to give up their own homes to live with an uncongenial father-in-law. The sacrifice you made ni(?ant that you would have much less time to spend with your husband and child.
all times. Jack got a bit red at sight
of me and Brixy, or was it not the fact that he and Barbara had entered arm in arm, maybe? But with my usual dignity and tact I helped to
make them all feel at home by chirp
"just how many of us have you been
in love with hopelessly, Brixykins?" At this we all laughed like kids, and Brixy put an arm round each of us and plumped us down onto the divan. "That's the whole trouble," he said mournfully. "I love each one of you to death all of you at once just can't help myself. Grandfather Brixy was the same, before me. so they say; so what chance has a fellow from the start?" We had the grandest, gossip for an hour, until Ted came in, carrying the evening meal in one hand and a rejected work of art in the other. He
told me that he had just run into my Jack on the street, with a very pretty girl. Of course I smiled benignly at this news, and felt Nessa's appraising eyes upon me. "Dear me, yes; one is apt to see Jack with a pretty girl
most any time ot day, I said in my I dr. JOHNSON GETS FELLOWSHIP
What's in a Name (Copyright)
DELIA Delia is a name of curiously conflicting history. There are several origins from which she might have sprung. In England, she appears
most frequently as a convenient contraction for the dignity of Cordelia. The truly Irish flavor of Bedelia and; the popularity of Delia in that coun-l try might give rise to the contention,
LUCK, LUC laufl Liailld o lui. iaxiauiam tive of the old song favorite. But Delia, according to the best ety
mological authorities, is a separate 1 and independent name which has its j source in no less an exalted realm, than the mythology of ancient Greece, i It was Artemia or Diana, the moon t goddess, who, being born at Delos, ;
Federation of Clubs To Meet in Cambridge City The thirteenth annual convention of the Sixth District Federation of clubs will be held in the Methodist church at Cambridge City, May 11-12. Delegates of Richmond clubs will attend the event and take part in the two-day program which has been arranged. In the morning, Tuesday, the first day, registrations and assignments will be made, followed by a pleasure drive to the Overbeck homestead.
ing tip, "es, indeed, and isn t it iustcaused the place of her nativity to be wonderful to all be in the same boat? j immortalized in Greek mythological
Nessa snickered, and brought out some sandwiches from behind the screen, and that helped more than
anything could have. I did
that Barbara's cheeks were flushed
history. In honor of the goddess, the feminine name Delia, was evolved from
notkr; Delos and sprang to instant fame in
Arcadian poetry. Lovely shepherd-j
and that she seemed rather nervous j esses who figure in those ancient pas-' fn-r enmo roamn nr nttior v t fi-tora1s. hnnp the name and it reached1
The '
At 8 p. m., a lecture is to be given by Mrs. DeMarcus Brown. The morning of Wednesday will be devoted to a business session and at that time reports of all committees will be made. Two discussions will also be given during the forenoon by Mrs. Julia Henderson and Mrs. G. C. Markle. Hrs. Henderson will speak on "Thrift," and Mrs. Markle will deal with the subject of "Photoplays." At two o'clock Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will give a lecture, and this will be followed by an election of officers.
my business, however. As I sat looking at Jack and her, it suddenly dawned on me that she would make him a much Letter wife than I ever would. And yet, strange to say, he wants me! I wonder. (To be continued.)
most blase manner. "He's a most
modern fiance, to say the least." With that the subject was dismissed, and the talk reverted as it invariably does to women. Brixy- said that he had never seen so many beautiful women as he had this afternoon in his life. "They don't come any more beautiful any where in this world, I'll say," he as-
OXFORD, O., April 23. Dr. Helen M. Johnson, head of the department of Latin and Greek in Oxford College for Women, has been awarded the Alice Freeman Palmer fellowship by the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. Dr. Johnson will spend several years in India, doing research work in Sanscrit.
England by the literary route.
sound of it was good to Irish ears and it was straightway adopted byi that country. Since Artemis was the moon goddess, it is fitting that Delia's tal-' ismanic gem should be the moonstone. It Will bring its wearer good fortune, and will prove an exceptionally lucky jewel if it is a gift from a sweetheart. It is said that lovers
Ucan read the future by looking into its
depths when the moon is full. Monday is Delia's lucky day and four her lucky number.
On the proposal of Poland, a conference of representatives of Baltic States to discuss collective measures before beginning negotiations with the Bolshevists is to be held at Warsaw next week. Finnish representatives will attend the conference.
OSCAR SEAGLE SINGS NEGRO SPIRITUALS New Columbia Records of Sesgles Real Hits. Richmond music lovers who heard Oscar Seagle at the Coliseum last Fall will never forget his interpretation of "StandhV in the Need of Prayer." and-. his new record of this famous old negro spiritual has been much In demand during the past week. Seagle was the first celebrated artist to introduce the negro spiritual on the concert platform. "Standin" in the Need of Prayer" has all the fine frenzy of a colored revival meeting and Is rure to score a marked success among his many Richmond admirers. - Rosa Ponselle, dramatic soprano of the New York Metropolitan Opera Company, sings that thrilling song "Suicidio" from La Gioconda for Columbia Records this month. She sings with sustained intensity and conveys all the grief and desperation of Ponchielli's poor ballad singer in this heartrending aria. Charles Hackett, New York Metropolitan Opera Company tenor, sings his first record in English for Columbia. "I'd Build a World in the Heart of a Rose" is a love ballad that is all the rage in London and the British Colonies. Advertisement.
Nature's prodigal gifts are of no value unless a stable, just government exists to protect them.
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PHILIP ZOERCHF.R OFFERS TO DEBATE W. S. CHAMBERS NEWCASTLE, Ind., April 23 Philip Zoercher, member of the state board of tax commissioners, has challenged former State Senator Walter S. Chambers, editor of the Newcastle Times, who has been active in complaining of the new state tax law, to a public debate on the merits of the law.
There Magic, in
Red Cross Ball Blue A hundred years ago, the magic, dazi.hng whiteness it gives to the cotirsest as well as most delicate fiibrifs would h:ive caused its user to be hailed us a witch. To-diiy sho is the envy of her neighbors, at much less labor to herself. Makes clothes beautiful. Buy it try it and you'll stick to it. at all good grocers 5 Cents Almost Free!
I
; Mm Fresh Fish 1 j
mi there's nothinebut I w.,., t,.,..,.., t.,.. ; I II I
satisfaction. m 'sa'turdaT'' " ;
of Ms3i 1 1
After Their Romp Bread?
HPHOSE seemingly tireless little bodies that go and go all day need plenty of wholesome nourishment to replenish their used up energy.
Delicious, golden-crusted
bread baked at home from'
Valier's Enterprise Flour is
suited for just that purpose.' It contains every essential of a perfect, well-rounded food Valier's ; - Enterprise Flour ? is the best that can be produced.1 It is ground slowly in clean, airy mills from the finest hard winter wheat grown. It retains all the remarkable baking qualities of thai" exceptional grain and is sifted thru silk to give it unusual fineness. Its slightly greater cost per sack is amply repaid in the end by better baking and
More Loaves Per Sack CH up your grocer today he carries Valier'a Enterprise Flour. "Community" it Valier's highKTX'ie! popular - pnerd fiouT. It ha in&dz hosts ct iticads.
Satisfaction in buying cause of economical cost. in using because
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You save when you buy it
-lou save when you use it
I G R A N'S
ADIES SHOP
923 Main St. Many specials of note at this Store of Value.
VIGRAN . TRUNKS 617 Main St.
Salted Peanuts A fresh stock always "Phil" Zuttermeister Now at 1103 Main
THE RIGHT GRADE OF COFFEE Roasted right makes just the right kind of a coffee drink. Roasted fresh daily at
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday You have been wanting fish, now is your time. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday I will have a big sale on strictly fresh Lake Fish, fresh from the lakes every day. Mullets Buffalo White Bas..15c Bonless Herring 20c Ring Perch 22c Songers Small Pickrel 22c Whitefish 23c Halibut Steak 25c Pickrel 30c Catfish 28c Lake Trout, lb 28c All orders of 5 pounds or over delivered. Phone orders early to be sure to get them and come early to get the best. Don't forget the days of sale, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Come to our store, know the quality of fish we sell. Should be seen to be appreciated. AVE. FISH MARKET 177 Ft. Wayne Ave. Next to Lichtenfels Meat Market Phone 1050
' I.I
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25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previous to this one are out of date
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ultra- Spring Dresses
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Saturday Waist Sale
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Wonderful Collection of
New Spring Georgette Waists Beaded and Embroidered Effects. Plain Tailored New Collarless Effect, not all colors but good assortment of sizes. Value to $7.50 $398