Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 149, 4 May 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY1, MAY 4, 1921.

College Girl, Living in Box Car, Has Bad Attack of Wanderlust

In a scrubby little box car in the Cambrians freight yards of the Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad, three miles southwest of Canton, O., lives Miss Lucille Waltz, "weighmistrcss" and disciple of the open road. I She i affixed ",thev fornier after her name last August. It -won't remain there long, for she is feeling again the call of vagabondage. The latter title was born witn her, "I guess because there are ministers and newspapermen in my ancestry, and they move around a lot!" i Miss Waltz lives in the box car with the family of an official of the yards. The yard "offices" are housed In two box cars on a side switch; Miss Waltz's home is a half mile down the track. "How would you like to live in a box car, with the railroad yards for your front door, and the open fields and woods for your back yard? I have found it interesting and comfortable." Miss Waltz said. Miss Waltz is pretty, well educated and in her twenties. Due to the wan'derlust she has been: College student, reporter on a small town paper, telephone operator at a city exchange, waitress at a summer resort, traveling eompanien to a woman of means in Chicago, and school teacher. Ready to Move. Six or eight months in one place, and she is ready to move on. "I've stayed here longer than usual." she said, "but I suppose I'll be moving soon. "Of course my family think it's awful that I am a regular tramp, but

why should one not see things while! filled Miss

earning a living?" Penvtlle. Ind.. is Miss Waltz's home town After graduating from high school, she worked on the only paper there, and was everything from the 'printer's dfcvil to assistant editor." The next fall, she entered the Indiana ftate university a.s a freshman. Going to Indianapolis with a college chum at the end of her first year, she took a position in the office of a manufacturing concern. "My chum- had to take a state examination in order to set a licensa, to teach in Indiana, and because she did not want to go alone, I went with her. Rather than idle the time away, I too took the examination. It happened that I passed and she did not. I had never thought of teaching, but now that I had a license, the idea seemed worth trying, so that winter I taught at Mugadore, Ind. Likes Teaching. "There was a certain appeal about teaching, and at the end of the term. I went to the state normal school at Muncie. When the superintendent of the Akron school district' came to Muncie in search of ..- teachers, ' I signed "up with' him to teach at Ira, near Akron. I always had wanted to come to Ohio. "At Ira I met the most interesting person I ever had the privilege of knowing. She had been a professor of languages at one of the larger American colleges, and had traveled over most of Europe. She had retired and lived with her sister, a quaint person who might have stepped but of a Dickens novel. They

had taken up violet raising." Twice a year, in the spring

fall, .Miss Waltz returns home. Last i year, she spent six weeka there, owing J to the illness of her mother, the long

est time she had spent at home since J

entering college.

Is Telephone Girl. Miss Waltz returned to Akron, just at the time several of the plants were curtailing their forces. She secured

employment as a telephone operator, after tramping the streets for weeks. It is not because Miss Waltz dislikes a small town that she has taken to roving, she insists. The bigger cities have no especial appeal. "Chicago is a good place to play in, I think, but I'd never want to play there for long.- Cleveland is better, I could work as well as play there, but jut now, my heart is set on Boston. Perhaps I may go to school there, if I like it. Cities and towns have personalities, just like people, I think; they attract or repel."

j Indiana Brevities

' LAFAYETTE. More than 600 boys and girls have registered for the annual boys' and girls' club roundup, at Purdue university which started with an "open house" Tuesday in Jthe engineering sehools. Several hundred more were expected Wednesday morning. LAPORTE. J. A. Johnson, traveling salesman, residing in Valparaiso, is near death at the Holy Family hospital here as the result of injuries received late Tuesday afternoon when a runabout which he was .driving was struck by a Wabash passenger train at Kingsburg, seven miles south of here.

WHOLE TEXAS CITY WILL WEAR COTTON GARMENTS TO MARK "COTTON SUNDAY"

Monroe School

v Rev. Irwin gave an excellent address at baccalaureate services here Sunday. The auditorium was well

Leatha Pegs was ab

sent from school Friday. She Returned to her home in Richmond to help prepare for their alumni banquet held Friday night. Mrs. Kmmett Burnett substituted 'for her.. Mrs. Chauncey Lee visited school Wednesday afternoon. .. .The seventh grade Literary society gave a program Tuesday Not all the little children have so many pleasant vacations as we. Pippa, a little girl of a foreign country, worked all day long in a silk factory with only one vacation day in a year. Because of this one day she was happy and endeavored to make others happy. This is the theme of "Pippa Passes," the story and song given by pupils of the seventh and . eighth grades at chapel Wednesday morning. Dorothy Shoemaker read the story while a quartette, Mildred Beck. Irene Kirkland, Vaugh Petry and Melvin Miller, concealed behind the curtains sang Pippa's song The commencement exercises will be held Thursday night, May 5. Dr. Dyer, of Cincinnati, will be the speaker. The class play "The Hoodoo" will be given May 10th. Tickets for both are now on sale.... The third grade is playing "Cinderella" In language Florence House is the only pupil in the sixth grade with perfect attendance record for this term. Ida Alice Jeanes, who formerly attended this school, visited Monday The show for May 11th, is "Help Wanted Male" featuring; Miss Blanche Sweet. .. .Monday the fourth grade's history review was a game entitled "Who Am I?" Each pupil chose and represented his own character. The characters were those studied

v '

News of the &unties

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., May 4. The Franklin college male quartette gave a very splendid program at Hurst opera house Saturday night. The boys were brought here under the auspices of the "Baptist Young People's Union." WEST MANCHESTER, O., May 4. Ladies of the U. B. church here wiU stage a three-act play entitled. "Breezy Point," at the opera house Saturday evening. Special music will be given. Proceeds will go to the church. HANNA'S CREEK, Ind., May 4.

Commencement exercises for the Harrison township schcools were held in the H anna's Creek church recently. Music by the Barnard orchestra, recitations and songs by the children and a talk by Rev. P. A. Musselman of the Four Mile church were features of the program. Diplomas were presented by County Superintendent C. C. Abernathy to the following pupils: Albert LaFuze, Harvey LaFuze. Genevieve Lucile Davis, Arthus Harmeyer. Grace L. Baker, Howard R. Mason, Mary L. Brower. Albert LaFuze received the highest grade in the county. Arthur Harmeyer received the next highest grade.

Miss Dollie Hilbert, an "all-cotton" maid of Dallas, Texas. Miss Doliie Hilbert is only one of the pretty maids of Dallas. Tex., who believes the silk worm is an unnecessary adjunct to feminine charm. She is proving her theory oy wearing nothing but cotton. Her gingham frock, tier hose, her csnwa slippers and even her lingerie were produced in tbe fields of the sunny south. Miss Hilbert if the daughter of Mrs. J. G. Hilbert. president oi the Dallas housewives' chamber of commerce, which is sponsoring: the "wear .-otti.- ..

It's a Pleasure to Buy Spring Clothes Here! The purchasing of new clothing is one of the pleasures of spring. We know that Loehr & Klute clothes will give pleasure and satisfaction. They are moderately priced.

Brown Kid Baby Louis Heel Strap Pump Imitation tip; same with Cuban heel. Specially priced at

Neff & Nusbaum

TRACY'S

COFFEE NONE BETTER

Try it Today

Style, Quality and Service Is our slogan. We can at all time-back thia up. You'll like trading at the WHEN STORE 712 Main

this year. Each told his story and the class guessed who he was. Some of the characters were Betsy Ross, Mary of Plymouth, Columbus, Uncle Sam, Wm. Penn. Col. Warner, Daniel Boone, Miles Standish. John Smith and Pocahontas Myrl Smith repre

senting the sophomore history class j has drawn and framed an interesting! map of Ancient Greece The Gleej club will repeat their operetta "Love I

Pirates of Hawaii", May 20, here.

for a chest match in the long history of the game.

Owing to the shortage of small change in Paris, half the beggars have disappeared from the streets. CALLOUSES

Recent Chess Parse Largest in History Although the loser in the chess tourney for the world title, Lasker, got more money than did Capablanca. The German master was given $13,000 of the $25,000 subscribed by Cuban sportsmen, but had to foot all his expenses. Capablanca received the other $12,000 of the largest sum ever put up

Hard, sore, tender touchy callouses that ache and sting and burn, may be quickly softened and peeled right off after using Geero Wormwood Balm. And the very first application brings quick and joyful relief! No rags, no pads, no waiting Just rub it in and Presto! all the pain and soreness promptly goes away. And Oh! how cool and fine your feet will feel. One treatment will convince you. Any good druggist can supply you with Geero Wormwood Balm and you can have your money back if you're not satisfied. Advertisement.

Ohio News Flashes

SPRINGFIELD. On the eve of An-i t ioch college becoming a vocational, j as well as a technical institution, ai celebration was conducted at the; school at Yellow Springs Wednesday in. honor of the 125th anniversary of j the birth of Horace Mann, founder of j the institution. OXFORD. R. M. Hughes, president! of Miami university, announced that j United States Senator Atlee Pomer-1 ene had accepted an invitation to de-j liver the address at the 81st annual j commencement of Mlarc', June 14. j XENIA. Chrged with bigamy, Cs-j

car Parker, 26 years old, a torncr sor dier at the Fairfield Aviation Field, Tuesday was on hid way to serve an intermediate sentence at Mansfield Reformatory, despite efforts of his two wives to obtain his release.

euma

Drives Out Pain

If you want relief from agonizing rheumatic pains (no matter what form) swirt, gratifying relief take a small dose of Rheuma once a day for a short time. Qulgley's Drug Stores sell it on a money-back guarantee. Powerful but harmless. Advertisement.

Earl Says

Save yourself the agony and torture of rupture " by being properly fitted with our Solid Comfort ; Non-Skid Truss. This truss is built upon the newest and most scientif ic methods know to ; the medical society. .We absolutely guarantee r:this truss to give satisfaction, or money re- " funded. :No matter how bad your ,- rupture, we can absolutely hold it. Get your Vtruss today and end your pain forever.

'BuIttoftheBf

MOTOR CARS

1921 PRICES

oAt the New Low Prices For 1921 THE NEW DAVIS Offers More Than Any of its Competitors CJ)RJCE is an important consideration in the purMT chase of an automobile but price must always be measured in terms of value. More important than the price is the quality and the value which the price buys. In the 1921 Davis the price is low and the value it , buys is exceptional. Value is the one outstanding

characteristic of the Davis. The Davis is a fine motor car fine in materials, fine in construction, and fine in the beauty that skillful designing has sjidowed it with. For twelve years the Davis has been 'Built of the Best.' For twelve years it has maintained leadership in its class through sheer merit. Now, at the new low prices, with manufacturing and equipment standards even improved, the Davis is a motor car investment of remarkable value. Compare the Davis with higher-priced cars costing hundreds of dollars mo re. The Davis welcomes your

comparison by any standard beauty, performance, style, value! E. W. Steinhart Co. 10th & Sailor St. Phone 2955

GEO. W. DANftS !OTOR CAR CO., RICHMOND, IND.

Touring Car 1895 Sport Car 1995 The Fltetawey 2150 FoiW-PoKOfCt Roadster 1995 The Man o' War 2150 Three-Pug mr Sedan : 2795 Coupe 2795

tK (t&ory, plus war tu

soon here and throughout the land thousands of Mothers will be surprised and delighted when they receive the wonderful remembrance planned by the members of the Mothers' Day Club. If you have not already joined in this conspiracy of affection, delay no longer. Visit any Brunswick dealer and learn all about

the Mothers' Day Club A. Brunswick Idea The House of Brunswick has authorized even- Brunswick dealer to participate in a nation-wide plan for the presentation of a Brunswick Modell2 and ten especially appropriate records a.nd but the rest. is a secret and we shouldn't publish it. Every son and daughter who joins with Dad in the Mothers' Day Club has a remarkable opportunity to honor his or her Mother in a delightful, lasting manner the plan brings her a great surprise and constant enjoyment. Special terms and extra features are part of this plan. A Brunswick dealer will be glad to explain them personally, so as not to divulge the secret. Find out at once about this Mothers' Day Club. To obtain this

information does not place you under the slightest obligation. The whole plan is arranged for YOU, so as to give you an easy way to make Mothers' Day of 1921 long remembered. Visit Romey's Today

Model 112 t

j l -Jll-IJUU 1 lilA Jl.'lt 1:U11:11tI

Our May Brunswick Records are now on display Hear Them.

920-92S Main Street