Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 186, 14 June 1920 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JUNE, 14, 1920.
Society
i The Junior and intermediate pupils of Mlsa Elizabeth Hasemeier will be presented in a recital In the high 'school auditorium Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. The Dunning system will be demonstrated. The program is as follows: Duet (two pianos). The Dolls' Walta (Harthan), Meadow Play (Hiller), Alice Jean Price, Virginia Youngflesh. Ellen King, Harry Chambers; Chiming Bells (Rowe), Pretty Star (Rowe), Evelyn Carr; Class song; Piano Forte Song. Katherine Griffith, Rose Ber-
nice Thurman, Anna Druley, Martha
Druley, Jacob Worley, Edwin Allison; Tonic Triads and Dom. 7th Chords. Cadence's written and played; A Young Person We Know Billbro), Dorothy Jane Riggln; Rhythm exercises. Rhythm Pictures; Ducks, Dorothy Jane Riggin, Miriam Wlechman; Daffodils, Evelyn Carr; Flags, Marjorie Hart; Sur la Grace a Sweet Briar (Crawford), Ellen King; Interesting . Facts In the Life of Mozart, Edith Worley; Mlnuett (Mozart), The Robin (Mrs. Virgil), Marjorie Hart; ,Trio; Walta Streabbog), Dorothy Riggin, Caroline Bond. Kathleen Corn-
stock; Song; The Live Piano; Trio; 'Fete Napolitalne (Bischoff), Dorothy Feltman, Marjorie Hart and Marian Harlan; March Grotesque (Frlml), Kenton Klmm; original compositions; Melody Transpositions in Any Keys, Eleanor Hart, Mary Elizabeth Smith; Modulation and Cadences, written and played in any keys, Maiiam Wlechman. Marjorie Quigg, Mary Elizabeth Smith; Interesting Facts in the Life of Schubert; Mlnuett (Schubert), John Jones; The Revel of the Wood Nymphs (Barbour). Miriam Wlechman; The Swan (Saint Saens). Poupee Valsante (Poldlnl). Eleanor Hart; Marceaux Characterestiques Wollenliaupt), Mary Elizabeth Smith; Valse Impromptu (Barbour)Marjorie Quigg; Mlnuett al' Antico (Sarr-Seeboeck), Dorothea Hasemeler, Marjorie Miller. Miss Esther and Miss LaVerne Jones entertained with an Informal porch party Saturday evening at their home on South Eighteenth street, for Miss Mary Hill, who leaves this month for a residence in Chicago, and Mis3 Emma Fetta, who sails in July for England to spend six months. The evening was spent informally. Dainty refreshments were served to the following guests, Miss Mary Hill, Miss Emma Fetta, Miss Miriam Hutton, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Marjorie Gennett. Miss Letha Chrow, Miss Dorothy Siling of Greensburg, Miss Dorothy Smith of St. LouIl, Miss Mabel Loehr, Miss Mary Nicholson, Miss Mary Dickson, Miss Suzanne Dickson, Miss Irene Price, Miss Vivian Harding and Miss Elizabeth Tarkleson. Miss Miriam Hutton will entertain Tuesday afternoon at her home on North Fiftenth street for Miss Hill and Miss Fetta. Miss Gertrude Clark, granddaughter of John S. Semans of East Main street, and Frank Solomon, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Solomon of Elwood, were quietly married Saturday at 4 p. m., at the home of Rev. Truman Kenworthy. The single ring ceremony was used. The bride wore a tailored gown of navy blue trlcotine with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon will reside on East Main street. Mr. Sol omon is connected with the Automatio Tool company. Mrs. Paul Edgerton and Mrs. Lloyd Pyle entertained at the home of Mrs. Edgerton at Fountain City, on Friday afternoon, for Miss Mildred Davis, a bride-elect. During the afternoon a handkerchief shower was given for Miss Davis. Pink and white were carried out in the appointments for the house and for the dining room, where a delicious luncheon was serv
ed the guests. In the center of the table were a diminnutive bride and groom standing in front of an altar
of flowers. The guests were Mrs
Leslie Carper, Mrs. Fern McNutt,
Miss Blanche Williams, Miss Grace Brennen, Mrs. William Bond, Helen Virginia Bond. Miss Hazel Showalter, Miss Emma Showalter, Mrs. Walter Rrumfirld, Miss Mildred Davis, Mrs. Lloyd Pyle and Mrs. Paul Edgerton.
Fred Ruoff, a member of the 1920 graduating class of Cornell university, will come Tuesday to spend a few
days with friends and relatives here.
Miss Ruth Scott of Cincinnati, has come to spend several weeks with
Mrs. John Dougan, North Tenth street
The Show-Me club will meet Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Salina Semlan, 402 Richmond avenue
The pupils of Miss Lucilo Carney
were presented in a piano recital Sat
urday afternoon at the home of Miss Carney, North Seventh street. Tha program given was as follows: March from Tannhauser (Wagner), Margaret
Schweikert, Ruth Wolke; (a) Spin ning Song (II. Elmerlck), b) Sere
nade (Leon Itinquet), Curtis Aiken;
(a) Dora Polka (Streabbog), (b) Heart Leaves (Bsana Wandelt), Be
atrice Throckmorton; Military March
(Emile Christian), Elizabeth Lamb Margaret Schweikert; (a) Bessie Pol
ka (J. S. Fearis), (b) Boy Scout March (G. Martin), Justin Knuckle; (a) Tarantella (II. Engelman), (b) Jolly Ride
(Milton Blake), Elizabeth Lamb;
Danse Characteresque (H. Engelman), Nellie Huffman, Ruth Wolke; Solo
(a) Sing Me to Sleep Edward Greene) (b) Selected, Margaret Schweikert;
(a) Violet Leaves (Carl Mater), (b)
Moonlight (J. Ernest Phille). Nellie
Huffman; (a) Witches Dance (E. A.
McDowell, Op. 17. No. 11). (b) Rhapsody (Bendel, Ruth Wolke; (a) Polo
naise (A. E. McDowell, Op. 4b, No. 12)
(b) Oujus Animan (Kuhe Op. 10, No
3), Margaret Schweikert; Duet Qui Vire (W. Ganz, Op. 12) Margaret
Schweikert, Ruth Wolke.
The Penny club will meet Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Martha Reber. 204 North Fifth street
The Delta Theta Tau sorority will meet Monday evening at the home of Miss Florence Cummins, South Seven
teenth and C streets.
The Universalist Mission circle will
have a flag day program Thursday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Martha
Johnson, 206 South Eleventh street
Mrs. Martha Barr will be In charge.
Circle No. 2, of Grace M. E. church
will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Irwin Jackson, 441
South Twelfth street.
Miss Mildred Schalk will present
her piano pupils in two recitals this
week at her home, 120 North fc-igu
teenth street. The younger pupils
will appear Thursday at 3 p. m., and
the older pupils Friday at 8 p. m.
.Miss Gertrude Klrkpatrick accom
panted by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Klrkpatrick of North Fourteenth
nd A streets, left this morning for Cincinnati, to attend the commencement exercises of the Cincinnati Conservatory of -Muslo Monday evening. Miss Klrkpatrick who gave her commencement recital two weeks ago, will receive a diploma in piano. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. TJ. will meet Wednesday at 1 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Loretta Dille, 108 South Fourteenth street. This will be
flower mission day and each memoer is asked to be present to make bouquets. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bavender of South A street, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis of Newcastle, will go to Cincinnati Tuesday to spend the week and attend the races. Miss Mabel Loehr and Miss Dorothy Smith of St. Louis, went to Broadripple Monday to attend a sorority camp to be held there for 10 days. Miss Mary Dickson and Miss Susanna Dickson went Monday to their home near Connersville to spend the summer. A number of little folk were entertained Saturday afternoon by Mrs. C. F. Bullerdick, South Thirteenth street, for the pleasure of her daughter, Leona Fay, who celebrated her seventh birthday anniversary. During the
afternoon the little guests enjoyed games and music, after which a dainty luncheon was served. Tho hostess was assisted by Mrs. C. W. Fry and
Mrs. L. B. Gard, of Dayton. The guests included Phoebe Jane Gard, of Dayton; Bernice Kisling, Dorothy Swann, Jean Grottendick, Charlotte Phillips, Maxine Worley. Mildred Raper, Lorraine Stegman, Georgianna Doan, Gladys Bussen, Jane Ann
Weeks, Genevieve McCune, Theresa Davis, Mary Louise Duning and Leona
Fay Bullerdick.
Among the children who took part
in the Children's Day exercises at the
First Presbyterian church Sunday
were Frank McClellan, Mildred Fox, Jane Gilbert, Beverly Harter, Harry
Chambers, Alice Jean Price, Richard Sheppard, Hansel Harter, Charlotte Colvin, Emily Watt and David Camp-field.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Thomas and Miss
Lorraine Long have gone on a ten
days' motor trip to Cedar Point, O.,
and Detroit, Mich.
Miss Mary Mather will arrive home
Wednesday from Radcliffe College, ;
Masa., where she Iras been a student during the past winter. Mr. and Mrs. George Clayton Bosley, nee Miss Alice HilL arrived home Monday from a motor trip to Chattanooga, Tenn., and other southern points. Mr. and Mrs. 'Burling Boaz and little daughter are the guests of Mrs. Harry Simmons, of South Eighteenth
street.
Miss Martha Smith has gone to Texas to live with her father, George B. Smith. Mrs. Ray Meeks, 225 Kinsey street, will entertain the Daffodil club Thursday afternoon. Albert Feeger, a student at the Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis, is the guest of friends and relatives here. A number of young people who are students at Wisconsin University, will errive home this week to 6pend the summer vacation. They include, Miss Juliet Nusbaum, of North Eleventh street. Miss Mildred Nusbaum, North Thirteenth street, Robert Quigg, South Twelfth street and Claude Miller. Washington Court. Harry Shaw, C. E. Clapp and Charles Twigg will give a dance at Jackson park Wednesday evening. The Evan Smith orchestra will play. Although thl3 is not ' " an Elks' dance, all-Elks are Invited.
Circuit Court
has filed suit for divorce from George '
L. ScuuUs, charging desertion. In her complaint Mrs. Schultz states that they were married Oct. 30, 1901, and she charges that her husband desertedd her in September, 1916, and that bis present place of residence is unknown to her. The defendant Is the son of the later Walter Schultz, who" v was president ol the Wayne Works, this city.
Heart Problems
Judge Bond has ordered trial by court and has issued a decree ordering sale of real estate and appointing the Dickinson Trust company commissioner in the partition case of James E. McCarty, Louisa C. Aiken, William O. Carty, Iva Carty, Maude A. Calkins, the Dickinson Trust company as guardian of Hazel Carty and Virgil Carty, minors; the Dickinson Trust company, administrator of the estate of Martha E. Carty; Stella E. Carty, Harry E. Aiken and Bradley D. Calkins. In the case of Louisa Mullins against Edward Slttloh et al, for partition of real estate. Judge .Bond has ordered trial by court and has issued a decree ordering the property eold. Mrs. Edith Z. Schultz, Richmond,
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been engaged to a young man for three years. During that time I have put by linens, fancy work, underwear, and many things I thought would be nice after I was married. I would have married a long time ago, only my fiance said he did not have enough money saved. He said we must hare our home and things we needed to start out without going into debt. Last winter I was very sick for several weeks. He phoned every day to see how I was and he called at- the house three times. He always wroto me very nice and encouraging letters. After I got around, I noticed a change in him. He did not come to see me as often, and he seemed irritable when we were together. Then he would have a spell of being overnice to me, but his actions did not seem sincere. Three weeks ago I had a great shock. He wrote me a letter saying that he no longer loved me and that he would not come to see me again. He said that while I was sick he had met another girl and loved her at first sight. She lives in a nearby town. I understand that he is engaged to her and that they Intend to be married this month. You can't picture how much I have suffered. At night it seems to me I will strangle because there is such a painful clutching at my throat. I sob and sob but no tears come there is only the pain in my throat You will probably think 1 am a very bad girl. I have thought it would be a pleasure to kill him. I have thought of killing myself. I have thought of a breach of promise suit.
Is He Coming?
If so, remember that you arc now going
to De able to buy a baby carnage of the finest weave at the price of the coarsest reed. Your Store Sells Them
THE man has been born who has changed the old, imperfect hand method of weaving wickers that has been unchanged for over six thousand years. Marshall B. Lloyd whose name will go down in history has patented a method of
producing wicker articles and invented a loom that weaves in minutes what used to
take the fastest fingers many weary hours. These inventions have saved much hand labor in making Lloyd Carriage. This saving has been put into:
More Refinements Stronger Materials
Better Workmanship Latest Designs
and yet with all these improvements Lloyd prices are lower than those cf the coarsest reed. Watch the natoa pap era for your ttoret announcement. Watch mtore window for Lloyd Car via a tt.
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a a
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Name.... Address.
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Nothing brings roe comfort and I am desperate. What can I do? I would advise all girls to get married without saving a thing. When I look into my hope chest I want to die. ELIZABETH. Many hearts are suffering as yours Is now. It seems to be one of life's experiences to be disappointed in love. Revenge will not bring comfort or peace of mind. Simply trust to a higher power to lift you out of the darkness into which you have fallen. Time la the greatest healer of all. Try to pick out the happiness that is left for you and day by day it will grow and your heart will mend. - A person who is disappointed in love usually prefers to Buffer rather than to brace up and go on living as if nothing had happened. Show a brave spirit and in a year's time you will be thankful you did no give up to weakness.
Pole Retreat is Carried Oat in Perfect Order (By Associated Press) WARSAW, June 14. General Smlgley's retreat before the Russian Bolehevikl in Ukraine has been executed in perfect order, according to army heardquarters here. The advance of the Bolsheviki upon Czernyk forced the retreat. The enemy has lost severely while trying to break the Polish front near Glibow. One thousand Bolsheviki under cover of artillery Are, reached the right bank of the Dnieper, but were cut off and annihilated. Two hundred were made prisoner and many were drowned. There is intense activity in the region of Lake Scho and to the northward.
The house of Pie -re Sabourin, 19 Colvin street, Pawtucket, stands on
the dividing line of two towns Paw
tucket and Attleboro.
The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Phyllis Phillips
Hie family awaited me with semiopen arms and hearts. Hosvever, my extreme hauteur (I love that word) forced them to a realization of the mysterious change that lsad taken place in my once so light aiad. trusting nature over night as it were! I know Nanny at least was property impressed. Mother was merely depressed. Father explained that it would be better la the future to let zae feel as though I were at least half grown-up, and that I was to have an. allowance from him direct, in the future. This was a surprise to me, for tie had not told me same on the train. But you can imagine bow welcome the news was. We went in and had dinner, and while we were still sitting over our dessert, and sort of getting; acquainted all over again, in walked. Cecil. He looked completely innocent, and smiled over at me in surprise "Thought you were in Boston, young lady?" he said, without a blush. "So I was," I answered, "but they did not like me there." Then everyone laughed, and things) seemed to be once more restored to their normal status. I do hate fusses and complications so dreadfully that I believe if I were a man I'd believe In peace at any price. Thank goodness harmony reigns once more in our home. It was not more than, an hour before Jack called up to say that he would be with me shortly, and I Just had time to skip up and change my frock and straighten out by wild-looking hair, before he wan announced As I went into the living room to meet him I caught sight ot Cecil sitting dejectedly over hia half-finished coffee cup, it cut me to the heart, for I knew what he was going through. Jack was delighted to see me again,
and laughed merrily over my descrip.1 . 1 1 . . . . m 1 . . 1 .
uou iiib ill ooBion. inea a iuiu me that his sister Laura wanted me to come to a luncheon party at their house In the morning, which I was bound to accept on the spot I have
been flying in the face of Providence so much of late that I am going to j try a few other tactics for a whileIt was later on in the evening, when the family had retired, that I decided to sound out my fiance on the subject of an Indefinite postponement of our marriage for divers reasons. "His face was enough to convince me completely, that poor old Jack did not even understand the first rules of freedom and Indecision. He was so amazed at my little story and reasoning, that he laughed right in my face. It. did not annoy me, at all, but it did enlighten me considerably. Instead of making him see a light, I convinced him more than ever that what I really need is a husband, a someone who will watch and project me "from myself," as he put it! Oh, horrors! Was there ever 60 misunderstood a bit of feminity as Lindsey? To be protected from myself, ot all people! I who am languishing for lack of myself, for the days and hours in which to roam alone with myself and soul, and find out the reason why to so many things that nineteen is curious about Isn't it tragic to have such a family, and such a fiance? IH say it is. I did not ague very long with Jack. I saw that it was useless. Nay. instead.I kept silent, as a wise woman should, and determined harder than ever to think and think, while in Paris and other ports eastl
do be continued.)
Olive, oil mills in Spain operate twen-1 ty-four hours a day, in three shifts.
MASHMEYER9
"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"
MID SUMMER 1
Voiles and Organdies Reduced This Week
Georgette Voiles Embroidered Voiles French Voiles Printed Voiles Satin Striped Voiles Imported Voiles
.95 $1.19 $1.39
A Reduction of More Than 20 French Organdie The Wanted Shades Q on sale OU O
Summer Ginghams Reduced 20 in Price New styles just received in Summer Colorings White Organdies Specially priced this week, showing great reductions over early season prices.
SILKS All Reduced 20 Off Nothing Reserved. Every piece in our store at this reduction, including Crepe de Chines Georgette Crepes
Crepe Meteor Satin Messalines Faile Lustre Taffetas, Wash Satins Silk Shirtings .Wash Silks
Fancy Satins
Silk Poplins Charmeuse Crepe Faile Pongees, Jerseys Broadcloths, Fancy Plaids
Voile Dresses All Cool, Crisp Summer styles, (JfT" OCT special this week I e0 And by degrees to $15.00 ' ; White Wash Dress Skirts
Beautiful White Gabardine Skirts for ............... .
$2:98
Reduced more than 20 in price 44
OLD RELIABLE STOCK PAINT!
This 100 per cent pure Linseed Oil Paint will not cost you over $3.34 per gallon, ready to use. Paint of this quality is retailing today for $5 and up per gallon. Pure Linseed Oil, $1.90 PER GALLON when bought with paint, cash at store. This is strictly pure oil, sold under U. S. pure food law. Old Reliable Paint Co. 10-12 S. 7th St. H. C. Shaw, Mgr.
CATCH CROP SEEDS We Are Good "Pitchers," for We Can Deliver the GOODS!
SUDAN GRASS BUCKWHEAT ALFALFA SWEET CLOVER White and Yellow
GOLDEN MILLET RAPE CANE Amber and Orange SOJA BEANS Mikado, Ito San, Holly Brook
The garden seed season is over, so we have time to figure with you what to do with your idle ground. Omer G. Whelan "THE FEED MAN" 31 and 33 S. 6th St Phone 1679