davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
Court Records

Divorced less than one month ago,
Charles c. Thornburg and Emma
Thornburg decided to try it again,
and secured a license to wed in the
clerks office Thursday morning.
Mrs. Thornburg received a decree
against her husband before Jundge
Bond on March 6. She alleged cruel
and inhuman treatment.
Judge Bond was out of the city
Thursday, so there was no court.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Carl J. Norris to p. G. @. & st. L.
R. R., part southeast and northeast
section u, township 13, range 1; 81.
Emily A. Manlove to Mary E. Left
ingwell, ct al. part southeast and
northeast section %, township Is,
range IL; $17,668.84.
Walter S. Templin to Ora E. White,
Lot s, block IL, Milton; $1,000.
South Side improvement assocf@
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03

Reminiscent Of the war was the
Alsatian street set, including Navy
blue serge cape with gray silk lining
that was displayed by Virginia
Head. Child Art Model. This set
was simplest in design Of all ex-
hibited, but even at that it was fin
ished with gray. handmade braid.
The hat was Of blue.
The next group was composed Of
head wear worn by the young Nov
ing Picture Star, Madge Evans.
Madge is month over ten years and
Is the epitome Of radiant girlish
beauty. The hats were wide sailors
with brims slightly turned down, and
long streamers, hand-painted in
some cases near the ends.
Followed number Of scenes with
afternoon dresses, among which were
the straight line slips worn with
white waists, together with such
features as suspender effects, tabs
holding sashes and half sashes start
ed from under the arms and tied in
the back. Several of these dresses
had bell-shaped sleeves. Favored
trimmings were tiny friIls, pleated
ruff1es, groups of tucks, cross-bar pin
tucks, and embroidered motifs. The
motifs were repeated in hats made to
match the dresses.
The next act showed party dresses
in which the children concerned
staged a party. The youthful
hostess wore little chambray after
noon dress. Surprised by the ar
rival Of her first guest, she excused
herself and put on a ruffled dress of
deep cream lace and crepe de chine.
Her guests wore dresses Of organdie,
georgette or lawn, the principal
features Of which were inverted
pleated ruff1es and apron effects.
And right here it may be said that
the dictators of fashion for children
dictate for the male as well as for
the female-with favoritism toward
none, as the numerous tucks and
ruffles on Master Leland Chambers
waist amply proved. Master Chand-
Ter, juvenile actor on the legitimate
stage, took part in wedding scene,
which illustrated the correct order in
the procession of the ring-bearers,
flower-girls, bridesmaids, bride, and
train bearer, and the proper clothing
for each one. Even the garments for
school and playground were not so
severe that they could not afford a
twist and turn Of a ruffie to lend
them charm.
In connection with the Children
Fashion Show there was given q
Child Welfare exhibition. as it re-
lates to clothes. the health Of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
TEIE FIRST ANNUAL Chilli DREINy FASHION SH()M
1gved1d Attractive and U5ef1 1910 SPRING 5tdeG~r
international Buyers Club Presents Celebrated Juvenile
Movie" Actors in Latest Modes for Youngsters al
Bush Terminal Sales Building, New York.
Adorable Little Models Fitted to Perfection, Show
Frocks for Play, School, Promenade Dancing and
More Formal Occasions; Overas to Be Quite the
Thing for Little Girls as Well as for Boys.

Adorable little models, fitted to
perfection, the dresses being design
ed especially for the purpose for
which each is intended, and worn
with the ease, grace and nonchalance
of a belle with q record Of two or
three successful seasons, promenaded
across q lowered stage in New York
the other day. They were dressed
for every occasion, for play time, for
school, for dancing, for promenade,
and for such formal occasions as q
fashionable wedding. They wore
sunbonnets, rompers and all the
other frocks that children frolic in
from the time they get up until they
go to bed.
It was the First Annual Children's
Fashion Show and was held under
the auspices Of the International
Buyers Club in the great Bush Ter
minal Sales Building, in Times
Square, New York. That building is
known as q paradise for women buy
ers and men buyers as well. But the
buyers, who crowded the auditorium
forgot, for the moment, all about
business when the children took the
stage. Then they began to analyze
the possibilities Of the lines display
ed when actually worn by lively
youngsters, obtaining a graphic idea
of the human side Of the merchandise.
"But it was more than a Fashion
Show" says the Dry Goods Econom-
list, "for it showed the relation of q
child's clothes 20 it's health and COM
fort" It was, so far as is known,
the first fashion show ever staged
exclusively Of children.
The first group Of garments,
shown In the living exhibits, were
for play and school wear. They in
cluded sweaters and caps, rompers,
bloomer dresses and overalls. The
exhibit included three general types
of rompers, the full boomers, the
'1oose-knee" boomers, and the small
trousered suits. The bloomer dresses
were cut on straight lines from the
shoulder, and came to the edge of the
boomers worn underneath. The
overalls were regulation type, with
straight trousers, bib and crossed
straps. Overalls, it was evident, are
to be quite the thing for little girls
as well as for boys.
The general style Of the sweater
sets was the slip-on, and the caps
were of the "Blue Devil" tam mode,
dropping low on the side of the head.
There followed a number of
"Spring sets" for older girls, com
prised Of smart afternoon wash
dresses with hats to match
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
wade FAILS TO Name
LOAN CHAIRMAN HERE

From present indications, Wayne
county will go into the Victory loan
drive, which opens in less than three
weeks, without county chairman.
Efforts made by William H. Wade,
state chairman. who was in Richmond
Wednesday, to straighten out the local
tangle, were not of much avail.
The machinery Of the Fourth lib
erty loan has been allowed to rust,
most of the township chairmen have
resigned, and so far as a Liberty loan
campaign is concerned, the county Is
completely disorganized.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
ton to John N. Kohl, lot 80, Beallview

ton to John N. Kohl, lot 80, Beallview
81.
Edgar e, Townsend to William M
and Emily E. Bailey, lots 3 and 4, R
Sedgwick's addition to Richmond; ST.
George Kuhler to John r. Simpson
half southeast section 9, township 13
range 1.
Earl w. Coate to John M. Coate
lot 20, Reeveston; 81.
William Sudhoff ct al to Anna K
Widup, lot 1853, John Smiths addition
to Richmond; $1,000.
Laura Moore ct al to Henry G.
Rothert, lot 80, M. Prices addition
to Richmond; 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03

child and the simp,:fcation of a
mothers tasks in dressing her child.
1.-THE child is the soul Of a child's
Clothes" said Prof. William A. Nc
Keever, head of the Department of
Child Welfare, of the University of
Kansas, land to make a success in
merchandising children's clothes you
must first study deeply the needs
and physiology of the child"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
A Woman's Testimony

Mrs. Elite Warren, a farmers wife
of Emmittsburg, Md, openly declares
how she has found health through
reading newspaper advertisement of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. So great is her relief after
fifteen years of suffering that she
asks to have this Information pub
Iished.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03

liable chaperone, Esther Wilson; Lu-
ellie Grubbs, Clara Daub; Bertha Ly-
son, Julia VonPein; Cora jerks, Mar
cia Wynn; Sally Cameron, Pauline
Smith; Ruth Airken, Grace Barton;
Josephine Barclay, Mary Lahrman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
Main Street Store
Entered by Burglars

Women's clothing was the booty OF
burglars who entered the Palais Royal
Wednesday night, by breaking a sec
ond-story window at the front of the
building. The store had employed
night Waterman until two weeks ago.
Marks on the windows of Frankels
clothing store next door, indicated
that an atempt had been made to en-
xnr lids Gtpre also
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03

employer and the others former work
men of his, in bakery in the central
part of the city. Fielder was arrested
and according to police said he fired
at the men because he recently had
been discharged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
USE NO ENEMY GOODS
(BY Associated Pressl

(By Associated Press)
MELBOURNE, Australia, April g.
The Empire trade defense association
has been formed. 1t consists of wo-
men, and is pledged to purchase no
goods Of Anemy origin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
BAKER SHOOTS EMPLOYER

(By Associated Press)
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 3.-Freder-
ick G. Fielder, baker, last night shot
and killed three men, one his former
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-26
DOROTHY DIX'S TALK
SHOULD HUSBANDS AND WIVES TELL EACH
OTHER ENERNTHING2
BY DOROTHY DIX,
The Worlds Highest Paid Weman Writer.

II tell my husband everything lisped
a little bride the other day,
The more fool YOU" replied a mid
die-aged married woman.
Don't you ten your husband every
thinkG' inquired the bride with sur
prise, why | think there should he
perfect confidence between husbands
and wives and that they should tell
each other even what they think"
YOU will learn more sense as you
grow Older said the middle-aged wo-
man. "Of course, there should he cpn-
fidence between husbands and wives,
but confidence implies trust, and that
one does not have to put ones life
partner through tho third degree to
see Il he or she IL withholding some
secret Of guilty nature, Confidence
doesn't imply hlahhing,
AS for me, have always considered
that the traditional married couple who
were two souls with but single
ed people on earth That's not my
idea Of a happy family circle IN which
| to spend an agreeable evening
Nor ls my ideal of husband a man
| who has told me everything he knows
| and who hlabs out every thought that
crosses his mind, would be bored e
| death n ! felt that my husbands mind
was shallow drawer that he turned
out for my inspection, and whose every
ideal, and hope and aspiration, snc
| dream, and romance, and experience
had fingered and appraised, and knew
inside and out,
1.-The thing that keeps me interested
in him is the knowledge that his sou
IL a terra incognito that have neve
really penetrated. and that IL has flow
cry paths, and winding ways that
have vet 10 discover, and depths tina
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-26
HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY, DEC. ~, 1919.
Copyright 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate

(Copyrlght lyly, Dy the Mcclure Ne"s-
paper Syndicate.)
According to astrology the Sun this
day gives aid to humanity. In the eve
ming Mars Is in evil place.
The sway is believed to be most
favorable to all who would push pohtl-
cal claims or would solicit support IN
any personal ambition.
IL should be a lucky day for seeking
employment or for asking for promo
ton.
Again there is propitious sign for
the giving Of presents and the meeung
OF friends.
Association with the rich and power
full is supposed to be of peculiar I'M
port during this planetary government,
making for favors and aid that are I'M
solicited.
Mars is unfriendly to the affairs Of
humanity after shutdown today and the
aspect is likely to be most unlucky Tor
ali who are connected with military
matters. -
The rule is not promising for dor1es-
tic happiness and is read to foreshadow
agitation over marriage customs ana
even q movement to change the laws
governing moral questions.
Bitter personal controversies VIII oe
endangered in the coming months when
human Judgment Is likely to be often
clouded and Tisdirected,
Owing to the aspects of Mars the
seers declare that military achieve
ments will have little effect in pro
noting the success of soldiers VINO
aspire to political honors,
Il is again prognosticated that from
April to July OF next year the stars
| win forefend critical situations in the
| United States.
Trouble in Spain and Portugal may
reach this continent and even involve
Mexico. the seers prophecy.
Soldiers will be called out in the
United States more than once in the
| new year, the stars seem to indicate.
cast and the threatening influences
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-26

have not sounded. and barred and
locked secret chambers whose doors ne
only opens for my inspections In rare
moments when we touch tho very
heights Of companionship.
Il know that there are some women
who are so eaten up with curiosity
that they demand that their husbands
professional secrets, but | should nave
contempt for man who didn't have
some reserves, and who was such
weak, leaky vessel he couldn't Keep
anything TO himself.
There are other women who are al
WAYS nrohng into their husbands lives
before they knew them. Not /.
should despise my husband II he were
one Of the poltroons who kiss and tell
II he has loved other women II would
give me no pleasure to hear about II,
| and, after ALL IL does not matter 10
me who was his first love so that am
his last II has always seemed TO me
| that confession is the ultimate express
| sions OF weakness.
"As Tor telling my husband every
/ thing--I know how to play the game
| better. II you win remember, the wife
who saved her own head after her IN
Vulnerable predecessors had bored their
mutual husband to such an extent thai
he had decapitated them to get rid OF
| them, MS Scheyarade who never quite
finished telling her story and kept hef
| husband asking for more Also IN.
statue that has kept men spelibeuno
| Through the ages is that OF the Sphyns
which typifles the woman with Sc
cret.
II tell my husband the things h
should know; the things that will amus'
and interest him 10 hear, but re-
serve TO myself the right TO censor ni
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-26
MAGAZINE FEATURES
A9VNCLE WIGGEY IS y
IBEDTIlIE' ST0RY
rNcLE WIGGILY AND BUNNY'S BUTTER.

So the little rabbit girl. taking her
basket Of butter on her paw, set OH
with Mr. IsongeRrs again, They had
not gone very far before, all Of sud
den. there was a rusting in the bushes
behind them, and a voice cried;
Hold on, there Wait minute! !
want youl'
Baby Bunty looked behind her.
"Oh, don't wait Uncle Wiggily. Don
watt" she cried. IT'S the Pipsise-
Il thong ht 40. said the bunny Come
on! Wen have to run faster than we
ever ran before" Uncle Wiggtly took
hold Of Baby Buntys paw, and together
they hoped on as quickly as they could
But, as fast as they went, the Pipsise-
wah came on faster, and he had aImoSL
caught up to them, when, Just as unGie
wIggily and Baby Bunty reached the
top OF hill, and when the Pip was al
the foot, Baby Bunty said.
"Oh, Uncle WiRgily, ! cant hop an
other step I'm all out Of breath!
"Oh, do try to run little farther 4,
begged Uncle Wiggily' THE Pip Is sun
Then he'll just have to catch me"
sadly said Baby Bunty II can't take
another hop! You run on, Uncle Wig
glly, and let him get met
Indeed, I win not bravely cried the
bunny gentleman. Let me see! HON
can SUP nm li"i' S'''iH'e "F "
Then Uncle wiggily saw Baby Buntys
0' 5The u very Ty'' thing" cried Mr.. Long
ears This will stop the Pip"
Quickiy.he opened the basket Of but.
| ter and, with a long stick, he spread
some of the slippery stuff on the hill
up which the Plpssewah soon would
| try 10 climb. After spreading the butter
on the hill. as II Il were on pig since
OF bread, Uncle Wiggily hid with Baby
Bunty behind a stump,
Along came the bad Pip, He took
one step up the hill and he slipped back
two steps Then he took two steps up
the hin and he slipped back three
stems. Then no tOoktthTee steps up the
Hill and he slipped back four steps. And
In another second he was slipping back
down the hill SO fast on the sliding
butter that he dldp't get up at all; thu
PipsIsewah couldn't,
"Ta! That's the time played a trick
on you" laughed Uncle Wigglly, rs the
bad chap slipped and slid all over OF
the buttery Hill Come on, BABY
Bunty, now wen go home" said The
rabbit gentleman And with most o
the butter safe in the basket. the rabbi
gentleman and little animal girl soor
reached home, and Mrs, Littletail made
fine cake, She gave Uncle Wiggll!
some, too,
As for the Pipsisewah all he had To-
supper was a lollypop stick, and yol
know what good that is. But II tn
apple pie doesn't try to Jump out o
the oven to get away from being taEget
by the baked beans when they're play
ing hide the moasses, I'll tell you mex
about Uncle Wigglly and the snov
lcream,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-26
Copyright 1919. by Mcclure Newspa
pr Svndicate)
RY HOWARD r. GARlS,

.
one day, not We. l1ng after thfist-
mas when Uncle VIE :" was hopping
along through the woou- mixing now
good Santa Claus had been 20 him, ana
what a good housekeepcr muskrat lazy
Nurse Jane was, all Of sudden the
bunny rabbit gentleman heard someone
Nov I mustn't forget No, mustn t
Dear me, wonder what u is that
must be remembered" thought Uncle
Wigsily Maybe that is the PtpsiSe-
wah trying to remember TO bite some
souse off my ears. Well, ! hope he for
gets that I'd better look and see VINO
il is,"
Carefully the rabbit gentleman peeked
around the corner OF n HassalTAS DuHh,
and there he saw Baby Bunty, the little
rabbit girl who was once found IN
hollow stump.
"Oh. Raby Bmty, I'm glad It ls you
! and rot the pipsisewah,' laughed Uncle
wiggily, as he stepped out In front OF
the lolypop tree But what Is 1t you
must not forget to remember? Is II
something in your bashetP he asked,
for he saw that Baby Bunty had bas-
ket on her paw.
"oh, no. II isn't that " replied the lit
lie rabbit girl. There isn't anything
in my basket yet that I want to re-
member. ] was only saying that must
not forget TO get some butter Mrs,
Littletail Sammies mother wants to
make a cake. and | promised TO so to
the store and bring her back some
butter"
"Then I'll go with you" said Uncle
Wiggily. II haven't had an adventure
yet today, and maybe. u go with you
| may have a nice one"
Come along" invited Baby Bunty
swinging her basket on her paw Sc
the bunny and Raby Bunty started after
Some butter In Baby Runty's basket,
II did not take Uncle Wiggily and Ms
little friend long to reach the stor'
where Grandfather Goosey Gander sol,
butter lard and baking powder.
Here ia some nice butter for you,
spoke the old goose gentleman as h
filled Baby Runty's basket Il hopt
you get home, safely with it--you ant
Uncle Wiggily,
"Why shouldn't we get safely home?
asked the rabbit gentleman.
We'll. YOU can never tell answered
Grandpa Goosey, II met Mr., Whitewash
the polar bear gentleman, this morn
ing. and he said the old Pipsisewah wa
roaming around in the woods"
''Oh dear" cried Baby Bunty,
don't want TO go back home througl
the woods " the Pipsisewah is goin
- " C'i''f he ~ won't chase us" said uncl
wlggily.
How do you know he won't?' aske
the little rabbit girl.
We'll, II no does he won't catch us,
said the bunny gentleman, Come alon
with me, Baby Bunty."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-26
~ K.c.D.

AND | found hat.
WITH 4 long hat pin.
AND took the pin
AND MoNKEYED around.
WHERE rms doll. eyes were.
AND ALL at oXce,
THE EYES tell out
AND IITo It's head
AND stared down.
ON TWO dark holes,
WHERE THE eyes had been.
AND MIR, Editor
IT'S LYING here now
ON TOP Of my desk,
AS I'M writ'.s this,
AND THE poor little girl
rs SHEDDING tears,
on A clean white frock,
AND I'VE promised her
rLL HAVl9 the doll fixed.
AND I'll have to 70 out,
AND FIND a new head,
AND I'M oil upset
AND WHAT | wanted to write,
] REALLY can't write
AND I'M telling you this,
SO You'll understand,
THE AWFUL trials,
OF A columnist,
| THANK you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-26

news, and delete such passages as |
please.
For instance l do not consider that
| have any more right to tell him the
things that my women friends confide
to me in secrecy than he would have
a right to tell me the condolences OF
his patients | know many things about
other women that they would not wish
any man TO know
'Nor do / tell him all of the happen
ings in my own family. After all, he
Ia an outsider and has no right 70
know every articulation of the fRmly
skeleton, the little unpleasantnesseS
that happen in every family, and that
every decent family likes to Keep COW
cred up A husband Is critical enough
OF his wIfe's relations without her fur-
nishing him any additional pegs 10
hang his structures upon.
~ do not tell my husband when
things 20 wrong in the house take
IL that he has plenty OF worries OF ms
own. in his own profession without he pc
ing bothered with mine. l am an aoie-
bodied, intelligent woman and it's up
| 10 me TO settle my own problems with
servants and the butcher and baker
and candle stick maker without burden
| Ing him with them
about all, | never tell my, husoano
when | make mistakes. II | am be-
! trnyed into making. fool purchase al
| bargain sale ] say nothing, but save
the money somewhere else, Il my
cake turns out flat, chuck Y into the
| garbage can and wrap the pail OF ST.
hence around 1t, and stir up another
one. But when ! get q real bargain
and my cake is angels food ! get out
my trumpet and sound u loudly any
i long, The result Is my husband con.
sIders me marvel oil financier, ane
a blue ribbon cook,
you win find out my dear, wher
Won are as old as am, that men neNe1
| know ANYTHING about women cNcep
what women tell them, themselves Ais
that husbands take wives at their owl VI
valuation. Then YOU VIII learn % o.
sf,rraaS IN what Won say TO your hus
band, and not tell him everything, bu
lust the right things,
"When you find bored husban,
who yawns in his wife's face, you vii
MA man married to q woman VIII
cbatters ceaselessly about nothinf
! When you find q man who ae7des nj
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-26
1'wiceTold Tales
DEC. &c, 1909.
Ten Years Ago Today In Memphis.


l.. y. ,powl Mullins, Of Mullins sta
ton, ,s dead at the home Of his SON
n.iav, Almond Crews, Monroe avenue
and Diana street Mr., Mullins lived al
Of hts 6S years In shelby county. tie
was brother-in.law OF John r. Cod
win and was member OF the cotton
firm of John r. Goodwin & CO. when
that company was IN existence.
Clarence y. Frohhch was elected
president Of the D'nai R'rith and Abe
Cohn president OF the Rex club. The
new officers elected besides the chief
executives were for the B'nai Birth,
Charles c. Gross, vice president; IA. vi.
berherg. monitor, l4fJ, Linsky, warden;
Charles Hattendorf, secretary, and Aba
Goodman, outside guardian, For the
Rex club: I'D Goldsmith, vice presi-
dent. Leopold nirsch, secretary, aud
Charles Loeb, treasurer,
Mrs, ! A. Turner, OF Chicago, form.
erly Of Memphis, win spend the holt
Gays with her father John II. Hut
ton
Percy II. Wood has returned from
Philadelphia for the holidays and will
be the guest OF Mr. and Mrs, r. A,
Speed and Miss Speed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-26

seem to presage his death at critics
time.
The president of the United States
once more subject to kindly planet
that give him back physical as well a
political powers,
augury Of success In the coming veal
but they should guard against legr
complications.
Children born on this day will b
fortunate, but these subjects Of Car
ricorn are likely to be rather cratic.