davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
A General Upsetting.

We'll, Mrs Bogus was reading some
thing to the effect that it was useless
to try to cure rheumatism by means
of Iiniments and embrocations when
one of the legs came out of the chair
and it keeled over and she with f.,
landing in Mrs. Buyers lap. Mrs. Bul-
ger was so Jared by the shock that
she upset her chair backward and that
upset Mrs. Sobber's chair, and that up
set Mrs. Browns chair, and so chair
after chair capsized like so many nine
pins. and the women were all tangle3
up on the floor and l never saw such a
distressing spectacle in my life
I'm going to the barn with a Ian
tern" snarled Quigway Maybe the
COW will let me read my paper eat
there"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

Try as YOU will. after an appIica
fage IAN Danoerl9e. you can not Inn ma
liz ,r race of dandruff or a loose or
,t-Ng hair and your stalp will not
,' out what will please you most
W. De, after a few weeks use, when
ia VIII actually see new hair, fine
~ ooWny at first-yes-but really
falp. ''-e GA
A. little DanderS- - viii i'm
T.--ats.y douk[ me beauty - your
I ~t!,. No difference how dun. FADED,
, -...e and scraggy, just moisten A
u With Danderine and carefully
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Is Not Fair.

j is not fair to those who are feeling
ID springtime Of life in their veins
deprive them of any of the joy that
ebas with it.
a Is not Just to a girl to drive her
"a the dark corners Of parks and
yes TO meet a man.
4 IS a short sighted parent who does
n know that there is no safeguard
II girl more effectual than the priv
sge Of entertaining her friends in her
Nn home and in her own way.
And when that friend is more than a
Eknd, and her parents sit by with
Hstretched ears, it is not treating her
~ the respect and trust girl of p
erlts.
Fhis young man has been calling
Hice week for three months. l judge
u the parents do not wholly disap-
pve Of him or the doors would be
y, against him. The girl Is old
apugh to have her chance at romance
p love; she Is also old enough 10
trusted. And how much safer she
sitting in her own parlor than in
~ dark corner in a park!
oSe the folding doors, or move to
i other side of the hall. If a nice
'png man wants to tell a girl that he
rs her eyes, give him a chance to
\ II without keeping a parental
Kfchhght turned on him when he
rs IT,
n ne wants to hold her hand. let
\ DO It without causiGE four hands
Iae next room to cIinch in horror.
pNe youth a chance, Remember
me cry Of every young heart for
I mate IS a cry that all parents must
r. and heed with love and under
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

T Owe has its tides, and when mans
love begins to ebb, his attitude
toward its object becomes carp
ing and critical
He neglects, snubs, Sights, wounds,
scorns, torments and almost insults his
late sweetheart by his bored indiffer-
ence, and she, when writing to me Of
his changed attitude is such a meek
little worm in the dust that she inva-
riably concludes her letter with this
plant: Il love him, and l can't give
him up"
She doesn't know what love is! The
love that meekly endures insults is not
love. 1t is the sentiment OF the cring-
ing slave. A girl who win tamely ac-
cept taunts and abuse and reproaches
from her lover doesn't merit better
treatment. She deserves a husband
who will make her tremble when ne
lifts a finger, and that is just the sort
of a future she is cutting out for her
self.
Patience Lost.
l lose all patience with girls who
make such statements as u love him
and can't give him up" after the man
has proven that he isn't worthy Of the
love Of any self-respecting woman,
There isn't anything due these girls
but contempt. the sting Of which may
hurt. but its effects are good ans
wholesome.
They would kiss the hand that smites
them. They would hold a man against
his wishes, and they would say to him
in effect:
"Other girls will try to queen it over
you, but look at me! 1 recognize your
right to rule. l am your slaye!"
Come back" such a girl cries "
abasement, and wipe your feet on me-
Come back and treat me as you would
treat a dog at your heels Anything
anything, only that you return and
grant me the joy of crawling through
life at your feet"
That, in effect. is what the girl says
who writes, q can't give him up and
that in effect is the treatment she re-
ceives if her humility succeeds in win
ming the man for a husband
Every man feels that he is lord u
creation, and the best of them impose
on the women who love them. When
the giFss humility is like that Of
slave She confirms the man in his
opinion that he is the highest of Gods
creatures, and that when he makes
love it is equivalent to STOPPING from
throne to notice a beggar maid.
He grows more arrogant. more con-
ceited, more domineering. He knows
that he can treat girl just as his
mood suits him, and even wander off
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
An Appeal to
Parents
= BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

III. the mothers and fathers of
4 vnarriageable daughters forget
Nv their years and turn back to
,.rs when they were young, while
-.o5 the following letter?
~ % years of age and young
/ rs neeu calling to see me twice
/ IL for the past three months. The
-ard dining room of our home are
-.to5 bv large folding doors, which
.ruavg open, making one large
.-,-s.ravar my friend calls, mother
. s,+bsr sit in the dining room and
they never come into the par
- larry on a conversation with
o.. gf- there like two judges about
sentence on a couple of law
rs We naturally feel self-con-
80 and after a half hours CONVEX
H. fahout everything under the sun
-. what we would like to speak
H., the conversation becomes
tad and his visit generally ends
orr taking a walk and finishing it
the front porch.
maintain that a girl of my age is
fta5 TO the privilege of sitting in
4, alone with her lover, and that my
,en+s can just as well sit in the sit
! room. which is separated from the
NJ room by a private hall. There
1 Its Of little condolences which we
la like to exchange, which to them
L., sound silly. We dare not whis-
and l can assure you that the
lie situation is extremely unpleas-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-15
BEAUTIFUL PARTY.

A beautiful Valentine party was CIV
en- yesterday at the home of Miss Lucy
Smyser in North Fifteenth street.
when the members of the Psi Iota XII
sorority gave their annual party. The
special guests were Miss Lulu Matt
hews, Mrs Charles Williamson and
Miss Viola Wickemeyer. The house
was decorated throughout with cupids
and hearts In the dining room red
and green were in evidence. Strands
Of hearts were brought from the chan
delir and fastened at the four corners
of the table by the means of red bows.
Flowers were used as a center piece.
The afternoon was spent in playing
games. The favors went to Miss Ar
line Shreeve and Miss Lulu Matthews.
Late in the afternoon a luncheon was
served. The guests were Miss Smy-
hemper, Miss Elaine Jones. Miss Hell
en- Jameson, Miss Charlotte Allison,
Mrs. Charles Williamson. Miss Lulu
Matthews, Miss Viola Wickemeyer,
Msr. Carl Allison, Miss Ruth Marlatt,
Miss Vivian King, Miss Mildred Book
hoff, Miss Airline Shreeve, Miss Mabel
Hasemeier, Miss Ruth Friedgen, Mrs.
Iserman and Miss Emerald Haseco.
ster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-15

the beautiful linen cloth. The place
cards were heart shaped. Valentines
were placed at each place. Covers
were laid for thirty-eight guests Aft
er dinner an informal program was
presented. Mrs. Fred Lemon gave a
musical monologue. Mrs. Dickinson
played pretty piano solo. A feature
of the evening was the monologue in
darky dialect given by Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lemon. They wore darky cos
tunes. A stereopticon lecture was
given by Mr.. Paul Ross. The program
for the evening was concluded by the
singing Of number of old time songs,
such as Home, Sweet Home Annie
Laurie and Aud Lang Syne" by the
guests. Those enjoying this delightful
affair were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lem
on, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill, Mrs
Martha Parry, Mrs. Fisher, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Glass, Mr.. and Mrs Thorn
as Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ross,
Mrs. Coles, Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. P w Smith,
and Mrs. Noah Hutton, Mr.. and Mrs
Quincy Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Addleman,
Master John Lemon, Miss Alice Lem
on, Miss Esther Hill, Master Ross Dr.
and Mrs. N. S. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs
George Fox, Mrs. Francisco, Miss
Francisco, Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. Haw-
kins and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-15

A German professor named Meinaf-
dus has amused himself with calculat-
ing how long a drop OF water stays in
the ocean before IL is evaporated and
how soon Il returns 10 the sea. Calcu-
lating-he does not say how-the total
evaporation from the surface Of the
ocean and estimating the total volume
OF water in the oceans, q drop Of water
entering the ocean will stay there S,46o
years provided IL awaits its turn to he
evaporated. However, the professor
admits that the surface water stands
a good chance OF getting ahead Of its
turn. The average stay out Of the
ocean is only twelve days before IL
has fallen in rain and run back again
To the sea.-Boston Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-15
VALENTINE PARTY.

In celebration of ST Valentines day
Miss Mary Tiff entertained a number
of guests last evening. The guests
formed a box party at the Murray.
After the performance they went to the
home of Mrs. Joseph Iliff in South
Twelfth street, where a Valentine sup
per was served. The table was pref
tily decorated with hearts, cupids and
flowers. The guests were Miss Marine
Converse, Miss Mary Converse, Miss
Elizabeth Marvel Miss Martha Jones,
Miss Martha Tiff, Miss Katherine EN-
erson, Miss Lucille Bowman and Miss
Katherine Quigg, Mr.. Horatio Land,
Mr.. Charles Curtis, Mr.. Frederick
Gates, Mr.. Paul Sherer, Mr.. Harlow
Haas, Mr.. Justin and Mr.. Julian Nc
Carthy. The party was chaperoned
by Miss Airline Barlow and Miss Marie
Davis. The remainder Of the evening
was spent socially and with music and
dancing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-15
BANQUET LAST EVENING,

Hearts, cupids, valentines and many
other souvenirs in plentitude TO de-
light the heart of any man, woman or
child were used in decorating and
were given as favors to the many
guests who had the privilege OF at
tending the beautiful banquet and par
t. given last evening at the well ap-
pointed home of Mr.. and Mrs. P w
Smith, of East Main street, when the
members of the Hill Top sewing cir
Gle entertained their husbands at this
time, The Smith home, which is we'll
arranged for an affair of this kind
presented an attractive appearance
With its pretty decorations. The rooms
throughout were decorated with
hearts, cupids, carnations and ferns
At siX-thirty O'Clock an elegant Dime
in Several courses was served. The
table was arranged with French bas-
kets filled with carnations and ferns,
the fernery dropping gracefully over
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-15

From the opera Oh, Oh Delphine he
played Venus Waltz and Two Step"
Among the dancers were Miss Es-
Their Mcneil, Miss Hester Williams,
Miss Alice Holly, Miss Alice Greger-
son. Miss Lorene Shissler. Miss Gay
nellie FrantZ, Miss Katherine Sherman,
Miss Cornelia Border. Miss Mary Can
by, Miss Marion Russell, Miss Rhea
TURNER, Miss Anna Nicholson, Miss
Esther Gard, Miss Grace Graves, Miss
Myra Scott, Miss Hanna Hershey, Miss
Elizabeth Rohrer of Tippecanoe City,
Miss Margaret Wickemeyer, Miss Ow-
ems, Miss Mather, Miss Ruby Hugo,
Miss Mary Morse, Miss Erma Butter
field, Miss Margaret Ferguson, Miss
Louise Schroeder of Connersville, In
diana, Miss Flossie Hazelrigg. of Cam
bridge City, Miss Neva Hazerligg of
Cam bridge City, Miss Mona Porter,
Miss Helen Jameson, Miss Emeral
Hasecoster, Miss Blanch Bayer, Miss
Ruth Pennell, Miss Corine Wilson,
Miss Gladys Bailey, Miss Eleanor Sci
del, Miss Elaine Jones, Miss Viola
Wickemeyer, Miss Martha Heiner, of
Fort Smith, Arkansas, Mr.. Harold Nc
Mimi, Mr.. Richard Holly, Mr.. George
Weaver, Mr.. Earl Kinley, Mr.. Stanley
Smith, Mr.. D. L. Mather, Mr.. Ralph
Kittle, Mr.. Willard Stevens, Mr.. How
ard Messick. Mr.. Karl Schuermann,
Mr. Harry Bockhoff. Mr.. Robert Tay-
lor, Mr.. Robert Crane, Mr.. Frank
Wissler, Mr.. Everett McConaha, Mr..
Walter Davis, Mr.. Henry Click. Mr..
Willard Kaufman. Mr.. Gordon Magaw,
Mr. Xenophon King, Mr.. Paul Miller,
Mr. George Bayer, Mr.. Carl Eggemey-
er, Mr.. Frank Schalk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton of Lynn, Massachusetts,, Mr..
Ralph Markley, Mr.. Earl Cotton, Mr..
Chauncey Edgerton, Mr.. Earl Aims
worth, Mr. Robert Townsend, Mr..
Fred Bollmeyer. Mr. Warren Griffiths
Of Terre Haute, Indiana, Mr.. Ben Mey-
ers and Mr.. George Breneizer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-15
ATHENAEA SOCIETY.

A meeting Of the Athenaea Literary
society was held yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. w. H. Quigg at her home
in South Twelfth street. There was
large attendance of the membership.
Mrs. Horace Kramer was a guest for
the afternoon. The program was a
most excellent one. Mrs. Coffin read
an interesting paper on Health, Ex-
ercises and Amusements of Scandina-
VANS" This was followed by one on
The Army and Navy" presented by
Mrs. Laura Dickinson. Mrs John H.
Johnson told of the newspapers of
Norway and Scandinavia. An account
from the February Outlook" was
read by Fannie Horrell. After the
program a social hour followed. Re-
freshments were served. The club
will meet In a fortnight with Mrs.
Coffin at her apartments in Main
street,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-15
THE SONG OF THE POLE.

l stand alone in my great white
waste
The everlasting lure,
Through ages gone in eternity,
But my spell doth yet endure.
And ] beckon men to my fatal
shrine
On my altar of the Ice,
To lay their lives and ambitions
down
In their useless sacrifice.
Ever my lure hath wrought it's spell
And the dead who return no more,
Are no warning to the living ones
Who press to my frozen shore;
And some victims have piled
around,
The daring and the brave
Only TO find mems common goal,
A yawning and waiting grave.
Yet though they have wrested my
secret now,
My toll of death is paid.
And my power to draw them on
ward stiu
Is not a whit gainsaid;
For I laid my hand on noble band
And their gallant leader fell
At their head, to show / am fatal
still
In the might Of my icy spell.
Baltimore American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-15


kinds Of salves and ointment, but found no
relief. Some salves seemed to make 1t
worse until there were ugly sores, which
would break open and run.
zone day I saw an advertisements OF
Cutictlra Remedies / got a sample of the
Cuticra Soap and Cuticura Ointment and
began by washing the sores with the Cuti-
cura Soap then applying the Cuticura ONT
ment twice day. 1 noticed a change and
got more Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
In a few weeks was cured. 1t has healed
80 nicely that no scar remains" (Signedl
Mrs. Anna A. Lew, Dec II. 1911.
Cuticlra Soap and Ointment do SO much
for pimples, blackheads, red. rough skins,
itching. scaly scalps, dandruff. dry. thin and
falling hair. chapped hands and shapeless
nails with painful hnger-ends. that it is
almost criminal not to use them. Sold
throughout the world. Liberal sample of each
mailed free with 32-p. Skin Book Address
postcard " Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston,
AETender-faced men should use Cuticura
SOAP Shaving Stick. CSC. Sample free.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-15
ANTIQUE Furniture.

Buyers Of antique furniture are ad-
- by House and Garden that 1t is
now almost impossible to pick up"
genuine antiques in this country. as
the desirable specimens are nearly all
in the hands of collectors or dealers
The best plan is to find a reliable deal
er and from him buy the pieces I'm the
rough"-that Is, before any restoration
has been done by the aid OF paint, var
nish, recarving. etc.-for 1t seems that
even the reliable dealer sometimes
succumbs to the temptation TO Turkish
up inferior pieces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-15
VALENTINE PARTY.

Mrs Edward Hawekotte gave a pref
ty valentine party yesterday afternoon
at her home in South Fifteenth street
in honor Of her little son Richard.
The house was decorated throughout
with hearts, cupids and flowers.
The afternoon was spent socially
and with music and games. The
mothers of the little guests were also
invited to attend. A luncheon was
served at the close of the party. The
favors were heart shaped boxes filed
with CONNECTIONS. The guests were
Master Benjamin Meinie. Miss Ruth
Wintersteen, Miss Ellen Kluter. Miss
Jane Hawekotte, Master William Hor-
nady, Master Robert Hornady, Miss
Mary Harlan and Master Richard
Hawekotte.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-15
VALENTINE DANCE.

Bringing the dancing school to a
most fitting close was the beautiful
Valentine dance given last evening in
the Odd Fellows hall when Mrs. erich
ct took this means of extending a cour-
ening class. Although last evening
party brought the instructions to a
close, Mrs. Crtchet will continue with
her assembly parties. The hall was ar
ranged with red hearts, palms and
ferns. In an ante-room a little cozy
oorner had been arranged and the
paanch bowl was placed in this enclo-
sure. Punch and waters were served
throughout the evening. Flowers and
ferns were used in arranging this lit
tie apartment. Many pretty gowns
were worn by the women guests. The
party for the class begun at seven
O'Clock and the young people were
privileged TO dance until nine o'clock.
MA Paul Harris, one Of the best pian-
lists Of this city. played for the class
and Mr. Fred Rossfter was at the
drums. Mn Harris is there" when it
comes to playing ragtime music and
she was encored again and again. His
work during the season has been much
appreciated by Mrs. Crichet as we'll as
the young people who have been in
regular attendance at the parties. At
nine o'clock an assembly for the old
Eer people was held.
Mr.. Frank Bennett, Of Piqua, Ohio,
Ipaayed for the assembly party while
MIR. Ross1ter WIS at the drums. Des-
pite the fact that Mr.. Rossiter played
for q dance Thursday night he was in
excellent trim and his work was above
the average He played last evening
from seven until one O'Clock. Mr.. Ben
neet h very good pianist and played
severed numbers from "The Girl In
The Traiu" and various operas. He
plaved selections from operas which
iase being put on TN New York this sea-
SON. Has playing rs above the average.
This day and age one scarcely ever
hears pianist who plays for dances
giving such satisfaction as Mr.. Ben
nett gave last evening.
He gave a miscellaneous program OF
!numbsks from Victor Herbert's operas
Afany people consider Mr.. Herbert the
,gEsatsst exponent of light opera and is
Also thought by many a leader in this
field. Mt. Bennett is to be congratulate
ed upon his work and it Is to be hoped
that he will continue his studies along
ttfTis line. n Is to be hoped that he will
a. gain visit this CITY. The young people
would be pleased to hear him at any
time. Mrs. Crichet IL to be congratu-
1aAsd upon having secured Mr.. Ben
ustA- Among his best numbers which
he played were art Is Calling Me-"
'TRnd OF My Own Romance" and THE
lWaitzss'' from the Enchantress. One
group Of pieces was from THE Lady
i'm The Slipper" and were (a) bag
da0r and o. "A Little Girl at Home. l"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-15
FINISH REHEARSALS
FOR Y. Nj. G.. A. SHOW

Rehearsals for the Y. NJ. c. 4.
Minstrels which will be given at the
Gennett theater Tuesday evening for
the benefit of the annual Y. NJ. c. A.
boys camp to be held AT Covington, o.,
this year. have been completed. The
association gave its first minstrel last
year and II was declared the best anna
teur minstrel ever held in this city.
The orchestra will be in charge OF
Joseph PeltE. Among the popular men
who will be seen are Turner, Barlow,
Ryan. Snavely, James and Myers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-15
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY.

The following is the program for
the Epworth League devotional meet
ing of First NJ. E. church, Sunday
evening at six thirty o'clock.
Leader Miss Jessie Crane
Song, Make Me a Channel of Bless
ing.
Song, God Will Take Care of You.
Prayer.
Lesson, Genuine Faith Shows Itself
by Deeds.
Violin Solo, Harold Clements
Vocal Solo, Miss Florence Mote.
Announcements.
Song, The Cross is not Greater.
Benediction
The public is cordially invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-15

club at her home in East Main street
A meeting of the Dorcas society will
be held in the afternoon.
Miss Edna Mcclure will entertain
the members of the Monday club with
an evening party at her home in East
Main street.
Tuesday-A meeting of the Tuesday
Bridge club will be held in the after
noon.
l. The Aftermath society will hold its
regular meeting The hostess will be
announced later.
Y. NJ c. A minstrel show at Gen
nett theater.
Wednesday-A meeting of the Do
nestle Science association will be
held in the afternoon with Mrs. Harry
Mather.
The La Gunda club will give a
dance in the Odd Fellows hall
Thursday-Mrs. Maud Gray will be
hostess for a meeting of the Thursday
bridge club at her home in East Main
street
The Alice Carey club will give a par
ty at the home of Mrs. A. 8. Johnson
at her home, 206 South Eieventh
street. The affair is the annual Mar
tina Washington party given each year
by the society.
The members of the Happy Hour
club will give dance in the Odd Eel
lows hall.
meeting of the Woman's Collegi.
ate club will be held in the afternoon
Friday-An assembly party under
the direction of Mrs. Frank Cricnet
will be given in the Odd Fellows hall
Saturday-A faculty reception will
be given at the Earlham College Ii
brary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-15
TOURIST CLUB.

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Dougan open
ed their home last evening to the
members of the Tourist club when
they met in regular session. The
frolic announced in the year book to
occur at this time was postponed I'M
til later. The program for March the
fourteenth was presented. Mr.. Leon
ard Lemon read an interesting paper
on Lew Wallace" Mrs. Harry Holmes
gave a talk on Indiana Humorists.
After the program social hour fol-
lowed The dining room was decorat-
ed with hearts and cupids apropos to
good ST. Valentine. Mr.. and Mrs. In
gram Of Chicago and DR.. and Mrs.
David Dougan were the guests for the
evening. The next regular meeting
will be in a fortnight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-15

Truly the China campaign Of 1880
was the most enjoyable picnic In which
have ever taken part. When we
landed l saw with great pleasure that
the whole coast was covered with oys
ters-real natives. l at once sent be ca
a message to the chief engineer. asking
him to send me bucket and an oyste.
knife. Later on l got hammer and a
chisel, and next morning the beach was
a sight with 5000 men eating oysters
China jim" by Major General J. 2
Harris
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-15
TO KOkOMO.

Mrs. Madison swadener. Mrs. W,
H. Robbitt and Mrs. w. D. Long will
go to Kokomo today to attend the
large reception to be given by Mrs.
A. A. Charles and Mrs. Rulo Conrad
this afternoon in the parlors Of the
Y. M. G. A. building. Mrs. Swadener
Is to be in the receiving hne with the
hostesses and Mrs. Charles Sr. and
Mrs. Moore, of New Jersey, who is
the guest of Mrs. Conrad. Mrs. Long
and Mrs. Bobbitt will give the program
of Southern dialect stories and songs.
Star.