davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

down, the lane. But lo as they went Small
Porges' tears were banished quite; and Bel
lew strobe upon his way, his head held high,
his shoulders squared, like one in whom
Hope has been newborn.
CHAPTER Xxx How Anthea Gave Her
Promise
A ND so-he-has really gone!" Miss
"A Priscilla sighed as she spoke, and looked
up from her needlework to watch Anthea,
who sat biting her pen and frowning down
at the blank sheet of paper before her. "And
so he is-really- gone"
"Who- Bellew? Oh, yes"
He went-very early.
"Yes.'
"And-without any breakfast"
"That was-his own fault said Anthea.
"And without even-saying goodby!'
"Perhaps he was in a hurry Anthea sug
gested.
ooh, dear me, no, my dear! l don't be-
ieve Mr.. Bellew was ever in hurry in all
his life"
mo-" said Anthea, giving her pen a
vicious bite, Il don't believe he ever was:
he is always so-hatefully placid and de-
iberate!' and here she bit her pen again.
"Eh, my dear?" exclaimed Miss Priscilla,
pausing with her needle in midair. "Did you
say hatefully?"
"Yes'
"Anthea!"
"I-hate him, Aunt Priscilla!"
"Eh? My dear!7
"That was why I-sent him away"
"You-sent him away?"
dyes"
"But-Anthea-
ooh, Aunt Priscilla! Surely you never
believed in the-fortune? Surely you
guessed it was his money that paid back
fbo rportoaoa-5i6r't Won Amt didn't
youo'
well, my dear But, then, he did it
so very tactfully, and-and l had hoped,
my dear, that
4That would marry him, and settle the
obligation that way, perhaps?'
well, yes, my dear, l did hope so.'
ooh! I'm going to marry
"Then why did you send
"I'm going to marry Mr.. Cassilis when
@Anthea' The word was cry, and her
needlework slipped from Miss Priscilla's
nerveless fingers.
"He asked me to write and tell him If ever
/ changed my mind"
"Oh-n1y dear, my dear!" cried Miss
Priscilla, reaching out imploring hands.
@You never mean it! You are distraught to-
day-tired, and worn out with worry and
loss of sleep-waiti"
wall. IcpedItQ AIltlcd DlIleIly. IOI
what?"
"To-marry-h Oh, Anthea! you
never mean it! Think-think what you are
doing!"
q thought of it all last night, Aunt Pris-
ella, and all this morning, and have
made up my mind
"You mean to w1ite?"
"Yes"
3To tell Mr.. Cassiis that you will
marry him."
"Yes"
But now Miss Priscilla rose, and next mo-
ment was kneeling beside Anthea's chair.
ooh, my DEAR" she pleaded, "you that l
love like my own flesh and blood-don't!
Oh, Anthea! don't do what can never be
undone. Don't give your youth and beauty
to one who can never, never make you hap
py! Oh, Anthea!"
"Dear Aunt Priscilla, had rather marry
one l don't love than have to live beholden
all my days to a man that I-hate!" Now,
as she spoke, though her embrace was as
ready and her hands as gentle as ever, yet
Miss Priscilla saw that her proud face was
set and stern. So she presently rose, sigh
ing, and, taking her stick, her little crutch
stick, tapped dolefully away, and left An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
Distribution Of Wealth.
From the Engineering Magazine.

rLolA INK AaBincefhak uaBoLmc.
There is the old theory that. corpora.
lions being composed Of a number Of
individual shareholders and represent
ing an approach toward the socializa-
ton Of private enterprise. the corporate
wealth Of the country is distributed
over fairly large percentage of the
population. Yet. taking seventy of the
leading corporations OF the Union, ii is
found that in railroads not more than
2Ss,OO0 and in Industrial companies no
more than 33S,800 shareholders are in
terested. And. taking the wealth sta
tistics of the tenth census. 1t Is found
that O.3 per cent Of the American peo-
pie owned 20 per cent OF the wealth,
S.97 per cent Of the people 81 per cent
OF the wealth and 81 per cent Of the
people only 20 per cent Of the wealth
For comparison we give the correspond
ing figures from Germany. compiled
from the official statistics by Prof. Gus
tav Schneider OF Berlin. 1t is INSTRUCT
i've to see that in that country, which
does not partake the blessings of a
democratic regime. but enjoys the priv
ilege Of q paternal government, OF the
total wealth, amounting to about
forty-five billions. only 2 per cent 10
Invested in the upper classes. "a per
cent in the middle classes and A per
cent in the lower classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
The Poet and the Aviator.
From the Century.

FrOm tne century.
What shall be the impressions of the
poets who shall some day share the won
derful experiences of the aviator? The
devotee Of the muse. who, unlike other
artists. hesitates in any general COM
pany to confess his art. must feel, as
one at the recent banquet to aviators at
New York declared he did. that here at
last was a body of men in the midst of
whom poet might not seem out OF place.
One thinks what Shelley or Whitman
might have done with such a theme.
That the vision Of the latter. most modern
and comprehensive of saers, did not COM
pass the achievements of human flight
and it~ effect-upon war, for instance
is as hight tribute as any to the novel
wonders Of the art-wonders which an
imaginative age is already accepting az
commonplace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
175-HEAD-1T5
HORSES, COLTS AND MULES.
ANOTHER LARGE PUBIC SALE BY


WELIER'S ALLEY. HAGERSTOWN. Md,
TUESDAY. MARCH rs. AT 10 Am.
In this lot is included one pair Of handsome
black horses closely matched. IL. lands high and
will weigh q 400 pounds; well broken and suit
able for hearse team. One fast trotting
horse. shows 2.25 or better; one fast trotting
mare: sorrel mare. Pearl, weighs 1900. as
pretty picture fearless Of anything; hand
some mare: IS draft horses. from 200 to 1.60O
pounds: some excellent brood mares: % head
suitable for livery purposes; % general purpose
horses; so Of the cheap kind. and several good
mules All horses accimated and represented
or money refunded. Sale rain or shine on Tues
day. March 2s. beginning at 10 am:
McHENRY BROS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
A Monster Snow-Plow.
From st. Nicholas.


The snow-plow is a huge machine, as
big as freight car, and built Of STEEL
On the forward end Is a monster wheel,
with powerful blades of steel, looking
like an overgrown electric fan, so ar
ranged that their angles can be changed.
This wheel. which is perpendicular to the
track and revolves at right angles. to it,
Is Enclosed in a casing or drum, also Of
steel and with sharp steel edges. The
top OF the drum Is supplied with a pipe
or chute. Inside the snow-plow 10 a
steam engine, which drives this huge
fan-wheel at from one to two hundred
and nifty revolutions every minute. Be-
low the body Of the pillow, near the track,
Is an ice cutter. to clear the rails of ice
before the wheels go over them. and q
''fanger." az 1t Is called. designed to
scrape the bulk Of the snow OF the track
itself, after the fan has whitfield the snow
bank away and thrown the most of It to
one side. Behind the snow-plow are
coupled from ono to three or even more
powerful engines. and behind these q
car. On the car are many men with
shovels: for, despite its enormous power
and its ability to toss tons Of snow about
as you might toss shovelful. even the
rotary gets stuck at times and has % 10
ignominiously dug out!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

John w. Cox. sixty years old. well
known resident OF Lynchburg. Va, for
twenty years, died Thursday night at his
home after q weeks illness OF pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCHONEER.
Receivers Sale of
Steamer
ELAINE MQSELEY :"

By virtue Of a decree Of the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause
more city. corporation. is complainant, and
Lewis Jefferson defendant, the undersigned re.
eth street wharf, southwest. Washington, d. c..
on WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY-NINTa DAY
OF MARCH. AID. 1911, At FOUR O'CLOCK
yards. rigging. sails, etc.
Terms Of sale cash. A deposit Of $500 re-
Complied with in Is days from the day of sale,
otherwise the receiver reserves the right to re-
sell said steamer and tackle, at the risk and cost
Of the defaulting purchaser. after five days ad-
vertisement of such resale In some newspaper
published in Washington, D. c.
The said steamboat will be open for inspection
at the said wharf. It'll street southwest, from
and after 10 O'Clock am. to O'Clock pm, on
the day Of sale.
w. GWYNN GARDINER, Receiver,
mh15-d&ds Fendall building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

Don't hurry. Wear a cheerful smile.
Live on Sunshine avenue" That was
the advice Of DR.. Charles F. Winbigler
in an address delivered at q meeting OF
teachers, parents Of pupils and pupils of
the Arthur School held IN the kinder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

A debate as to whether or not the
United States Navy should be increased
will be held between the eighth grades
of the Hilton and Carbery Schools Tues
day afternoon. A similar debate was held
between the two schools last year.
Musical numbers will intersperse the
speeches Of the debaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

Bruce r: Payne. professor of education
Of the University of Virginia. and direc-
tor Of state high schools: DR.. w. A..
Lambeth, professor of hygiene Of that
institution, and Charles G. Maphis, presi-
dent Of the state board Of examiners of
Virginia, visited the local. schools last
week. They were particularly interested
in the high schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

David Fairchild, who is delivering a
series Of lectures on the Identification Of
local homes by the planting Of flowers,
spoke to the girls Of Normal School, No.
1, Friday afternoon. GardeningEs one Of
the studies of the normal school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE II WILL TRADE THE
equity in my 10-room and bath. hot.water-
for . good automobile. Address OWNER. Boz
l5l Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
HOTEL MORTON.

F1UTEL MORTON,
Virginia Ave., 1elr the Beach; open all year.
Capacity $50. Improved and refurnished Rooms
single or en- suite with private baths; perfect
sanitary arrangements; elevator to all floors:
sun parlor; table special feature. Special
early season rates. Mrs. n. B. HAINES, owner
and proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

Prof. Bliss Of the Bliss Electrical School
lectured to the students OF the Mckinley
Manual Training School on THE Modern
Use Of Electricity" on Friday. The lecture
is said to have been enjoyed by all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

FOR SALE-LOTS $50 CASH AND SIS MONTH
~ will buy Soft. lot I'm best section Of Hyafts-
VILE; high, healthy and very desirable.
WM. SHEDD HOLTON CO.,
1907 II ST. or Hyattsville, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
HOTEL JACKSON,
lS[L,lESWOR1T lHl

On the ocean front, Virginia Most central
location. Capacity 500. Fresh and sea water
in all baths; sun parlors; elevator. large rooms.
southern exposure, etc. Orchestra. American
or European plan. Special American plan $3.50
up wkly Always open. Auto at trains. Booklet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

Corp. Nolan, U. s. A., retired, enter
tanned the pupils of the Business High
School Wednesday morning with the bugle
calls of the army. Taps" and other
regulation calls which he gave were said
to have been enjoyed by all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

Members of the two-year class of the
Business High School, who are to gradu-
ate in June, organized this week. the
following officers being elected: Presi-
dent. Samuel P. Teller; vice president,
Miss Loretto NJ. Smith; treasurer, Charles
e. Bontz: secretary, Miss Isabel D.
Noyes. and executive committee, George
w. Kirkley, Mackey Weinstein. George
P. Pollock, jr., and Misses Jean NJ. Mon
tegue. Bertha NJ. Clapper and Lillian L.
Allison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

PApERHANGING. PAINTING AND DEBORAH.
Ing / also buy, sell and rent houses. ID. 8.
SHEA, "a and d NE. Phone Linen. 1891. 26s
ROOMS PAPEkED, 500 UP: ALL WOKK
guaranteed; wallpaper, &c and &c peR pteco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

On the ocean front at Maryland avenue, cen
trail to everything; capacity, 300; private baths
steam heat, elevator, sun parlor; table q feature
special. $40 up weekly. Booklet
VIM. ]. STORCK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
RIvERDALE, MD.-FINE S-ROOM AMI
bath corner house; first door kitchen and din
ing room; gas, size lot. 200x15O feet: hot
water heat: large porches; large henhouse
built OF best material; price. $500 viii
trade for city property. BRADFORD
BRADFORD. 9CS 14th st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-24
ALARGE INCOME

M'.. o.... ..,..... Na.i.. ...... .........--
4, ,.., 4. ,..,.. -. ,,,.
a.. so,,..,..-'
:" ~. "es" =" '"r e"S'
a. nm" > -. -, ..." A.' s.
~, A." c.,o ...,. IN s..."- a.
' '""cs. WV" s"od ''sssd'
."s' "''"s W ~s':"" = y"s'' WIZ
"':s '''"s" '''"'c """ per"t sesss
H" 'c " ""S ~'S" I" '"F'
y" ""'' ''
Another 13sD.soot corner With good
'nc""s'' ana thu price II Ness tisss
300 " s'nt.
DESiNABi.E HOMES
One In Nichols Addition ~ a2,500.
"nc'sh'rd cash. It's w'otSrsn In every
way and ''ss . large lot.
One In Nichols Addition at el, 800,
0ne.lsaIS cash. It's one os the prstesa
among tl,c besa.
One on Eishah .srss. =, q, Ann
with only saoO cash ard m. h.i..cr
lust like rent, II has srvc. r,.,.,.
and II new and modern. A great big
house ana lot Tor little nsoaey.
A six.F00m hossc aad corner lot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-24

AZ last siGAt's msstiag OF Ewsuna
csoD No. 10. Weodnsa OF the
wesi1. The Soiiovisg o0esrs we're
sleeto1:
ceessl ceoaas1sr-J. W. Ross.
Adviser Llsutsaast-L. A. win.
eseeet-A. ". Psil.
oeotry-0eeeUs W. Nitehhslsn.
0seaees-Wn. Whitlock.
~ thio oeotiag the members OF the
order 1eei1ed 70 take part IN the
Memorial Day observance. and oil ere
reeussts1 - - o. hasA Tuesday.
-TSs THIRD a. kaishts decree Will
y eosseers1 % . class Of candidates
at this svsaiag's nsstiss OF klamath
Lolgs No. %. KaigAts OF Pythias.
es1 b s1litjos Q nunber Of other
important natteD viii como up for
eessidssatjos. 4 large attendance 10
sspeets6.
There viii - wosksin the Patri.
archisl degree q tomorrow nisht's
nset'as Of svssss sneampnsat. !.
All members os Klamath Lodge
No. ~. !. o. o. y. are requested 70
y prevent at Friday nights nssting.
A. that HouaA q A~s~~ - >A~~>- A.. A. =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-24
)R|tF NEWS Or THE DAY

8. A. Moore Of Fort Klamath spent
Tuesday In the county seat.
J. w. Morgan IN here from Glen.
dale. Ore. on . bnslness trip.
J. r. Danielsou Of Anaconda. Mont.
10 here today. looking over klamath
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. johnson are at
the Baldwin. They are registered
from Eugene.
A. T.. Hurschc came In from Seat.
tie last niKht to spend n few days In
Klamath Falls.
Hais Good halc Will !. csatinuesl
until Friday cvcnim9. May 2dth. nO-
tri baldwin. Al shades accurately
matched. Hair dss~sing frr. 2&-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-24

! don't care to bs . hero.
And wear medals on my breast
! don't pine to bs . comic.
And be famed for quip and Jest !;
I don't banker for . million;
6ordid riches are my dread.
I Just want TO be protected
% the dies won't bite my head.
I desire not fame and honor
IN the Geld Of politics.
! dsspiss the gams-by ginger.
IT'S too full Of pesky tricks.
I tesk not the sarth 70 conquer;
70 bs mighty IN the hunt.
All ] want 10 70 eat melon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-24
SKIES WOROEN
PASSES BEYOND
ONE or TslE unaBT KNOWN sEr.
rllsRs o. KLAMATH COUNTY,
RRKAlsaEs alS Last At MN
NOaGE Ar nlsOOKs

Brooko. Marion County. Oregon. an.
Aouneing the death near that place.
abeHt the seth iase.. Of sikes worden.
. naa veil kaown to all the old set
tiers ia klamath eounty. and promi.
aest h the early days - . business
man and eitissa.
0ikss Wordea was born in the state
ee lri1ols. about ls>S. hence was
about % ysars Of ase At the time Of
he death. He came to klamath
Assacy u Juas. 1870. from idaho
Hs an1 a. elderly msn named ". p.
crapo. With vhoa 10 became &C.
auaiate1 10 eAs Idaho mincs. came
directly aeroes the vast unsettled re-
Oioa bstwsea Snake River and tho
klamath country. and secured en-.
p,oyoeot at the Aesacy. the 6rst
voek q oikss wordsa being to assist
10 Aswlas ths timber for the sawmili
at that piaes. Ne was . ssaiai young
fealow q goe6 ability. six feet two
iaeAss II hslsAt. aAA Aaeay proper.
tieoe1. His esaial disposition and
capabiliU sooa voa him many
nseees. aae - was promptly pro
0oee4 ID tAe service snd acted with
oaske1 ability - supsriatsndent OF
taroing % The Klamath reservation
Tor several ysars. thls period embrac.
Ing The troubled sea Of the Modoe
var. dsraag whSeA time Bile indueace
VIA ~ teetaas was Of great value.
asd - essvsd tor considerable time
% gserd essy at Hainax sub-Assncy.
whers ssveeal huadrs9 Indians OF
0seeess sssess we're located. and
eefessi Management vas necessary to
neieseie shs seass enc.
:. ID sas yeer 1875 NJ. Worden. hav-
NC rssagnse noo tie Iedaan service.
esfeeesee sAs interest Of George
Nssss. TIE pseeses merchant. In the
nseeeeule srn es Nurss D Thatcher
y LassvnIs (klamash Fslls). The
~ q Teeseess . Worden did .
lsfee eeeseeee soe ssvssal years. dur.
Nc vesee uos sssss Wordsn became
5seesy eeewe - . eeaiel business
nes AZ progressive citisen to a.
Deoe eveeyoo4y 10 the klamath eoun.
~. II 1881 TIE ero sosd out the
eeesesee - kIaoesh FaIls to Reames
, oessse. AZ ~. Wordss became
poS tfo0oe q P0ee HloOoth, q posi-.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS For
THE MONTH OF MAY
The Maxinsn asd Alinimam Temper.
stsses ~ Rccorded By Govern.
nscue OOclals Heec

The following are the maximum
and minimum temperatures and tho
weather conditions for tho month OF
Nav.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-21
lNvlGORATING!
losos Stomach Tonic Makes You Feel
Like q New Person All Over.

You can easily overcome that feel
ing of laziness and Indifference that
grips you on the first warm days
Spring Fever" we all call it.
You can make yourself active and
vigorous by fixing up the cause of the
trouble-an overworked stomach. 1t
Is your stomach that needs the tonic.
For once you get that important Or
gan in shape the rest will follow quick
ly. naturally.
Logos Stomach Tonic gets your
stomach to working right. it gives you
n better appetite and simply makes
YOU feel like new person ali over
IL drives out bad blood and causes
plmples and sallow skin to give way TO
the rudy glow of health.
You can save money by preparing
your own supply of Logos Tonic a.
home.
Add to the contents of one bottle OF
Logos Stomach Tonic tconcentratedl
enough port wine to mako one pint.
Take two teaspoonfals after meals.
The concentrated tonic will cost you
but so cents. and this home prepared
remedy will give YOU Just what you
need, a tonic that will brace YOU ND
Tor hard work.
Better commence right now and
ward off that spring tired feeling by
r-errss:ng supply of Logos Tonic.
Tho concentrated extract may be Sc
cured at any first-class drug store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-21
MARRIED AT RIDGEVJLLE.

The following was received in this
Office this morning from Ridgeville,
Indiana:
The marriage of Miss Carrie l.
Losch, to Mr. Chauncey V. Lindley oc-
CURED Wednesday evening, July the
nineteenth at seven thirty-five o'clock
at the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Losch. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. A. H. Ken
ma of Upland, Indiana, former pastor
at Richmond, Indiana
The bride wore an deliberately en-
broidered white gown and was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Gertrude Losch.
The groom is Commercial teacher in
the East Liverpool, Ohio; schools. He
was attended by his brother Mr. Theo-
dore Lindley. After the cermony the
guests were invited to the dining room
where three course supper was serv-
ed
Among those present We're: Rev. A.
H. Kenna, Mr. and Mrs. D.-A Lindley,
and family, Mrs. Cline, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-21
PORCH PARTY.

Miss Camilla Black delightfully."- en-
tertained with porch party last even
ing at her home in North Twenty6rst
street in honor of her guest. Miss Ele-
amor Woods, of Muncie, Indiana. The
porch was artistically decorated with
Japanese lanterns. About the veranda
were wall pockets which We're filled
with daisies. The flowers were also
placed on tables about the spacious
veranda. During the evening Miss
Woods gave several readings which
added much to the pleasure of the ev-
ening.
Guessing contests, music and dane
ing were also features. Miss Nola Rus
sell and Miss Lorene Shissler were
given the favors. Refreshments were
served at the close of the affair. The
guests were Misses Eleanor Woods
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-21
GIVEN SURPRISE.

A pleasant surprise was given Mrs.
Charles Soper Thursday afternoon at
her home in Sheridan street by a num-
Der of her friends. The afternoon was
spent in a social manner after which
a luncheon was served. Those compos-
ing the company were Mrs. Corlista
Darlington, Mrs. Catherine Sewers,
Mrs Malinda O'Connell, Mrs. Emma
Grieve, Mrs. Ella Wishmeyer, Mrs.
Addie Balding, Mrs. Fern Conway,
Mrs Schultz, Mrs. Roach, Mrs. Slifer.
Mrs. Zumbrum, Mrs. Sanders, Miss
Jennie Wishmeyer, Miss Daisy Down,
Master Harry and Russell Darlington,
Master Malvern Soper, Master Melvan
Sanders, Miss Slifer and Miss Zum-
brum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-21
ENTERTAINED GUESTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Faucet enter
tanned number of guests at their
home in North Twelfth street in honor
of Mr.. Faucets birthday anniversary.
The evening was spent socially and
with music. Refreshments were serv.
ed. The host received several pretty
gifts. Those composing the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Essemaker,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lamott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Essemaker. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Feasel, Mr.. Ben Essema ker
Mr. Walter Shute. Mr.. Manlove Eau
cett, Mr.. Harry Faucet, Miss. Mary
Essemaker, Miss Anna Essemaker and
Miss Murdis Stone and Miss Nora
Neal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-21
MISS DICKINSON HOSTESS.

Complimentary to Miss Edith and
Miss Edna Wilson Of Indianapolis,
who are being so charmingly enter
tanned here by different hostesses,
Miss Harriet Dickinson entertained in
formally yesterday afternoon at her
home in Randolph street. The guests
are visiting at the Dickinson home.
The most Of the afternoon was devot-
ed to needlework, later social CONVEX
sation and music being the feature.
The house was attractively embellish-
ed with garden blossoms. A luncheon
was served late In the afternoon. The
guests were Miss Ethel Brown. Miss
Frances Dickinson, Mrs. Myron
Crane, Mrs. Walter Ley, Miss jean
nette Won Pein, Miss Elizabeth Sud
hoff. Miss Ruth Wicket, Miss Alice
Ramp, Mrs. George Browne. Mrs.
Charles Roser. Miss Beulah Moore of
Wapakoneta, Ohio; Miss Opal Lovin,
Mrs. O'Bryne. Mrs. Elmer Dickinson,
Miss Lucille Polglase. Mrs. Omar Bull
lerdick. Miss Edith Guyer, Miss Ma
BILE Guyer and Mrs. Walter Snaveley.