Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 235, 12 August 1920 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. 1ND.. THURSDAY. AUG. 12, 1920.
iPAGE FIVE
The Diary of an Engaged Girl By PfcyMte Phillips
Mr. Neut Shoemaker, president; Mrs. i singers, Mr. and Mrs. Otho Lohenstine.
The rest of the day passed like a dream to me; it was all so new, bo wonderful, and there were so many people to watch and everything. I had the time of my life. The trip down the bay and out Into
the ocean was too beautiful for words, the sun shone so warmly, and everyone was in holiday mood. We sat up on the deck and never moved from there until six o'clock, so entrancing was the scene before us. We had been sailing for about an hour or so, when we suddenly saw and heard an airplane off in the distance. Breathless, we watched Its graceful gyrations, and the speed with which it flew here and there. After giving an exhibition for some time, the airplane commenced to circle about, getting nearer and nearer to the water; and then, when it was at a height of about three hundred feet or so, it swooped over towards our ship, and we caught a glimpse of its pilot, waving and smiling down at us. Twice he circled around "The Starland," and then held up a huge bunch of American Beauty roses, and threw Ihem down at the ship. They missed by Beveral feet, alas, and fell into the pea. Everyone gave a gasp as they missed, and a few minutes afterwards the plane whirred 'hack again, and we eaw that it was no other person than Charlie Chaplin at the wheel. He had attempted to serenade Mary and Doug with his roses! It was one of the most romantic scenes I have ever witnessed, and to this minute I thrill at the thought of it alL Mary and Doug retired soon after
this incident, and kept to their chairs in a quiet way for the rest of the evening. They seemed to be rather tired, as though they had been rushing around a good deal before sailing. They seemed very happy, though. Mother and I went to our cabin .shortly after six o'clock and dressed for dinner. There were any number of pretty girls on board, and plenty of eligible looking young men, but of course I am not interested in the latter. Jack's solitaire and bis signet ring keep my
What's in a Name (Copyright)
thoughts busy, and mother and Aunt Cecilia, now a little bit quiet, take up the rest of the time. As soon as dinner was over we went up on deck again and walked around and watched the sunset, which was gorgeous. Then we went inside and looked about us, and tried to get a close-up of all and any celebrities in our midst, and there were several. Colonel House, looking very spry and hopeful; Louis Brandeis, and heaven only knows how many more. We rubbered to our hearts' content, and then decided that we were tired enough to retire for the night, and did so. Hence this present entry in my little book. Mother is already fast asleep, but I am wide awake, really, and bewildered at all that has taken place within the past twenty-four hours. Jack and his kisses seem eo remote, and yet I
long for both him and them. The surge
of the outside my window is most
mysterious and soothing. I wish that
I could write eome poems at this mo
ment, but although I am all stirred up,
and in a creative mood, I don't feel energetic enough to actually write
anything can hardly get myself to
write in this old diary of mine.
Partings are sad things after all,
even though they be but for a short
time.
I too am going to sleep. It's been
a wonderful day in my life. (To be continued.)
News of the Counties
ADELINE It is difficult to imagine nobility in connection with a serpent, yet "noble snake" is the significance given the charming name of Adeline. It is one of the many Teutonic appellatives arising from the custom of honoring and glorifying the lowest of Ood's creatures by using it as a suffix to proper names. Adeline grows out of the old German term Ado and llnde. the serpent. The feudal prinesses of each little Prankish duchy seem to have favored eome variation of the name. It appeared finally in Lombardy as Alisa and later throughout France as Allx. England received it when Henry I. married Alix La Belle and promptly anglicized it, so that it occurred in a variety of forms, including Adeline, Adelaide, Adellza and Adela. Adeline was also reserved by the French. Meanwhile In Germany, the original form Adelinde remained in vogue. Un
der modern influence. It was contract
ed to Adeline, despite the prejudice to
forms already evolved in France and England. Its sound fitted It well to
poetry and romance and many were the ballads of early times which possessed a beautiful heroine so called. Jasper is Adeline's talismanic stone. Curiously enough this Jewel will protect her from her namesake which Is not sufficiently noble to forbear an attack upon her. Not only from snakebite, but from the sting of other venomous creatures is jasper a. defense. Saturday is Adeline's lucky day and 2 her lucky number.
Roscoe Mendenhall. vice president;
Mrs. Grace Hunt, secretary; Mrs. Carlie Cain, treasurer; Mrs. Francis Shoemaker, chairman of committee on
arrangements. Mrs. Nancy Pearce! and Miss Virgie Mendenhall were appointed to write the family history.
Mrs. Nancy Pearce, age 75 years, was the oldest present and Virgie Ellen
Mendenhall was the youngest. .
BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. Cherry
Grove tent .meeting - begins Sunday, Aug. 22 and closes Sept. 6. Services at 10 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. - Sundays all day, 10:30 a. m., 2 p. m., 7:30 p m.
Workers, Rev. L. E. WibeL evangelist;
Everybody welcome. One-half mile
south, 1 mile east of Bloomlngport. ECONOMY, Ind. Robbers entered the house of Cecil Cain, two miles west of Economy, escaping with two suits of clothes, a pair of shoes and four, dresses. Mrs. Cain bad been , in town Tuesday afternoon. She was returning home about 5 p. m., and when In 6ight of her home saw a man leave the back door and run through the corn field. They had gained entrance through a window which they had pried open with an ax. HOLLANSBURG, O. Miss EttaTX Hill will present the remainder of her
pupils in the third and last of a series of recitals, at the . Christian church, Hollansburg, Ohio, next Saturday evening, Aug. 14. at 8:00 p. m. The pub. 11c la invited to attend. The program follows: Grand March, selection, orchestra: piano solo, "The Cuckoo Song" (Martin), Margaret Tharp; piano, "The Buzzing Bumble Bee" (Spaulding), Mary-McClure; violin, "Remembrance", (Nogt), Charles Stuck; piano, "Little Folksong" (Martin), Mary Mlkesell; piano duet, "Lily Polka" (Streabbog), Florence and Ruth Burg; piano solo. "Dreaming of School" (Reed).- Margaret Stocker; violin solo, "On the Wing" (Zlmmer-
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ECONOMY, Ind. The first annual reunion of the Shoemaker family was
held at Jessups grove, north of Economy, Saturday, Aug. 7. Seventy-five
were present and a social time was
enjoyed by all. A feed was spread at noon hour and in the evening. A short business session was held in the after
noon, conducted by the Rev. C. E. Hunt, after which a short program was
given. Short speeches were made by
David Jordan, Neut Shoemaker, Nancy Pearce and Rev. C. E. Hunt. Readings were given by Virgie Mendenhall and Hazel Miller. After singing "God Be With You Till We Meet Again", a short prayer was given by Rev. C. E. Hunt. Those who attended from a distance were: Mrs. Hattie Miller, Miss Hazel Miller, Mr. Dick Miller from Roann, Ind., Mrs. Nellie Duke, Mrs. Nettie Hurst and two daughters, of Peru; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shoemaker and son, Mrs. Raymond Shoemaker and daughter Carrie, of Denver, Ind., Miss Virgie Mendenhall, of Owasso, Mich., Mrs. Manie Osborn and three children.
Rev. C. E. Hunt, wife and son Virgil. I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shoemaker and I son, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hardesty, Mr. j and Mrs. Irwin Hunt, of Muncie; Mr. '
and Mrs. Russell Shoemaker, of Dayton, O., Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Cain and family, of Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan, Economy were guests. The next reunion will be held second Saturday of August, 1921, at McCollough Park at Muncie, Ind. Officers were elected for the coming year:
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man), Bert Rush; piano. The Peacock (Spaulding), May McClure; piano, "Cherry Blossom Walti" (Spencer), Pearl Harrison; violin. The Boat Song (Vogt), Wilma Harlan; piano, "Angelina" (Greenwald), CIvllla Bradshaw; piano duet, "The Mill" (Tschirch), Melissa Shaw and teacher; piano solo.
"Evergreen Walts" (Stoddard), Dorothy Slick; violin, "Mazurka" (Dumuth). James Payne; piano, "Grande Valse De Concert" ' (Mattel). Op. 18. Ara Albright; schottosche.'JRoss, selection, Hollansburg Junior Orchestra.
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Heart Problems
"L. C. C": Address mail to me in care of paper. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 20 years of age, and have never gone with any boys, yet I met a young man and he wants to correspond. Do you think it would be all right? He feems to think a great deal of me and I like him. BROWN EYES. Yes, it would be all right to correspond. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of 18, have light hair, blue eyes and a fair complexion. I have very short, . thick curly hair and wear it in curls from six to 12. Do you think I am too old for that style? I have several admirers, but only one that I know I care for. Do you think I should care for him, or have a good time with all young people? I have known this young man for one and a half years and corresponded with him constantly. He seems to really care for me at times, and then again, he seems indifferent. That makes me like him the more, because he keeps me guessing. Do you think he loves me? Yes, you are too old to wear your hair as you say. If you pinned th6 curls to the top of your head it would look all right. I imagine from what you say that your hair is almost bobbed in length. Older women some, times look well with their hair bobbed, but a girl who is just past childhood looks awkward with her hair combed as she combed it in childwood.
Have a good time with different
young men. Probably the young man you care for is too young to be in love and realizes the fact.
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Copyrighted tgao, by Lrotr Bma. Got
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An Extra Treat to Phonogragh Owners The Special Release of Gennett Records just now placed on the market is by far the best yet Read over the list and come in and hear your favorites. 9050 ($1.00) COMING HOME Ethel Toms, Contralto HEARTS EASE Ethel Toms, Contralto 9051 ($1.00)LAND OF HOPE AND GLORY Alec McGregor, Baritone BONNY BANK O'LOCH LOMOND Alec McGregor, Baritone 9052 ($1.00) OLD FAVORITE WALTZES PART 1 Corde's Orchestra OLD FAVORITE WALTZES PART 2 Corde's Orchestra
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