davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03

In the end Of the winter the Club
CROWN now TO the place whore those
who were not members were All anNi-
Gus to purchased mn old farm 2
milo from the town, and made themselves
a country club. too Ruth, who had been
president Of tho first group was now made
secretary and handled the really large
amount Of work connected with forming
the permanent club, doing w the club
house. and working for new reforms
1--WE had nv whole life teken from
me she told her father ono night rs
she sat by his bod for he was ~ bed
most Of tie tim now so the only thing
to do Is 60 make new life
One dav she called n meeting 81 the
Civic Committee
There's no reason WHY We buy
up tho Main Street Playground + q maf
II a permanent affair. she said Md IN
the evenings n summer have band con
certs there We've a band ~ town that
PLAYS for our dances. We ran hire lt OF
VIC can get up an amateur orchestra
from the town people who can play
And this, too, was voted on ont not
until there had been weeks 81 delay
and disc, uragemcnt For All ing ihmgS
come slowly
Ono dav she tramUcd fa~ ouf over
the fields beyond the town. over the
over and south whore tneTo was rather
barren ,rac. Of land and nothing but an
occasI, nal shantv Sac ten took long
walks alone, in a way they satisfied her
more than # sne had gone with some q.
her friends
And one day. walking over thie IN
Interesting land she had the very big
gest idea Of allan idea 80 big that II
toe K her weeks Of thinking before she
believed in its possibilities
And then she wrote about 1t IN de
tail to Langley.
50 the winter wore along, the cold
weather turned milder, and March came
and was almost over. Ruth was enormous
" busy-and only happy when she was
busy
A social life was growing up IN the
tcwn and Ruth was It's centre. She danced
every few weeks in the now much worn
gray .hifIon dress, and snc wore the now
shabby blue suit to her Off e, and at
home. the wash dresses her mother made
The club voted for salary for her work 4,
and the extra money was badly needed
III be ricn yet, she told her mother
when the increase made its appearance
You'd be ter be- settling down and
marrying someone. was the response
to this
But don't like any of these Mar
kctown bows
IF YOU want t. bc an Id maid. of
course'' Mrs ,O'Niel said il almost
viclously But your Father and | could
manage with the house il YOU did marry
and Id like to sec YOU settled.
Ruth turned away There was no un-
dcrstandlng from her mother And one
day she overheard a girl in the club say
Well of course she does all the work,
but none Of the boys like her much Me1
don like the dreadfully efficient women
do theyY"
And Ruth felt more alone than ever
-alone with her dreams. her disappoint
ment9. her ambitions.
Tomorrow the Spring
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03
LETTERS OF TEssIE AND JOE

neat Joe
The rcw rnlpesi,l Dela ls si,ll the inosi
e,t,ve fisuro 81 each end pvptv mealune
Il =, lee ehe shows artur tnlt iuiitu -
ler atpetitr don see how cal keep hei
Al fnnd ptlrea stu 90 the uffef slvr the
vey they are
i-o,lav ~ hrch / itied vnur slggest,nn
IL choosing tho topics ut Hvrraatlun - as
,n make unfe vuralle reactions ~ her seal
,npatirp r told her about the iimr Ynu lei
al brrke vo,,r uraa nud how perfectly
a,vf,,l Il made vuu hook especially ofift-
,,d,r,,.a tEe fart that you are are ~ fho
-, me-, - lie world vh" ean Afford :"
c,tti..t ! Ia. ger thctr faeial ni'le7iai =
~ breaking thor roEr 80 ttiei e. lee
itut ahr kept iiFhi ~ Frtitus outaitir of
aH tlc srported unuuRhmett WITHIN
reach and believe No Joe she heR unst
reach Tor n small woman. 80 then tfiel
ao,Yr at,ldton.a atlnruta and Q couple 81
Gi- craIs o.- her. hut she seemed to at hesH
yaccinatcd nEpirR' loss II eppehte h9d ~
srito II al | could d. | could da.notmtf e
She einrv nadr tie food efEarpeeal - oN
NJ Sc uard N'ayhe Il N,tn "et' mere
fo,,rg bei N the T. hle Joe elt Wollldn eft
eo much Not that IN II iofltt the sigii
of yo,3r fpcc would throw q vet hlat ket on
hci ap1ctifc. hut man ialese &C might
STR m, her So So Of shame.
II isn't onlI tho expense | mWd, Joe
IN. here | am deprivng myself Of food
meal after meal at great physlcei secflilee
for tbc sake of my hgire, md tetes > y
woman as fat ~ am llowir her inquire 10
90 - wrnck and ruin on nv meat and
procery bills thus making II more Of n
acrsonal matter love and Ia Ia
Tessles
= s | tried Ia feed the baby with a
snoon today 10 sort of gradually com
promise him to tho idea that there other
tbires ~ the world besides bottles, tut
hy The way he Persisted in keeping his
mouth closed YOU might of thought twas Il
u0ison plot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03

yelled, Come back heer, you, come
back beer, We dare you, come baok hest
Winh he didnnt, either on account
~ being afraid or eits on account ~ being
tired ~ coming baok md us 3 climbed
bnck ON top Of the fents and started 70
bnne our fret sgan ~ II We dident care h0w
meny tuh kids went past.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03
WHY Is 4 wIRnERER CAII ID
An ASSANSINf

Durinr the latter iafi of the olos
crth century thcr, vas founded iu A.
ID a secret eccictv bf,uvn rs the FED
avis" or Devoted ones the members
of tho sort bciu4 pledged 70 implicit
aud lGnd obcdieuce ~ the orders Of
thoir s13reriors. no matte: what these
orders might he IIaSpen ben Sahbah
tho Persian who fourdcd the dread or
der. was extremely eNrleit i'm the rules
which nc laid down Tor tho govern
mant Of the organization The mem
he ers of hte lower order were Lent il
ignorance ul the tea' hinR- and aims
Of the body to which they belonged
and II was Impressed upon thcm that
uufailiug obedience was their only
GATEWAY to success in this life and
eternal happiness in tho next
Ip order To give them a foretaEte of
the ioys in store Cor them. provided
thoy followed instructions - tho latter
Hassan ben Sabbah directed that they
IL given n specified ration OF hashtsh
or hemp-a narcotic which produced
effects similar to those resulting from
the use Of opium and il was from this
practice that tho members uf tha %
Cirty came To be known as haebashin
or hemp p-eaters. Europeans slight
~ altered the term to "assa ASSN" and
applied il to anyone guilty Of murder.
this crime being a favorite among the
FCdaVis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03
Lukens Given Warning

After warning the man that this would
be the last time the court would show him
any lenieDcy. Judge Hastings in City
Court today continued until January 29
the case Of Wilson T. Lukens, charged
with breach OF the peace, by his wife The
man is at present under peace bond
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03

HnlI So perfectly dressed
- that oil you remember
- .vA( about her clothes Is
~ that she had on eN-
IEEH Y 4f8l nctly the thing That
ka&S--.s ..:s<sSI.---l she should have had on.
somethirg that suited the time the place
al the girl rs nothiy else would
The FIRST essential of the huslrcss girl
.lothcs should bc Comfort. No Wri
can do good work III less her body Is ~
ease No girl can keep her mind on hef
work II her corset IS az tight that she Is
.nfyocstirp inr mir. or her shoes hurt her 50
badly that she feels that she rs all ieet IT.
stead of bran
" non salcsgirl clipGs desperately WIN
-, Lard ~ bcr counter and refuses 20
,vcu turn her head TO see IT shc mas ~"
thing want. or when the naughty eou'''SS
who takes my order at restaurant s'l"l Us
NV head of when have the te'nct'N "
MID bcr that ordered lamb chops ma
n.as instead of the corn beef and cappaE'
that she brought me. do not get ~ gFN
with them ard report them. taNe ore
book az the shoes. two sizes TOO sinall i"'
them and propped up an stlts that they
are wearing. and know that tor hours tneN
have been undergoing the suffering oi INC
damned. and realize that no human
cre,ture could he exTccted 10 look pleas
ant or bs agreeable while enduring such
agony
That women are able tn accomplish
.as such as thpv do while they are eudur-
sra much physical discomfort, is oneof the
naryels of nature II YOU would dress q
'n,an mn IN !, straight front as unNlcidlug
as a coat Of mail; If you put on him skirt
,sn tight that he had to plat hls legs
around each other rs he walked; II YOU
vould strap on his feet instruments OF
torture left over from the lnquisieon' II
ynu would put hair mattress over eac,'
ear, If YOU would smear his race With
halsomine and cover his hps with goo ~
nauseous taste and odur. and send MN
forth to do davs : work, hc wo'hd coi-
lapsn on the office floor before noon fet
millions Of girls try to do man work
with this sort Of handicap, and then
wonder why they don't get along rs last
es men do.
Women will never. never he able 70 hold
their own with men In business until they
Iearn 10 dre~s as comfortably as men do
M woman can climb the ladder Of sue
cpas IN a ueorgettp blouse and spool heel
shoes
The business girl must learn tO dress
sonsibly because her health largely de-
pends uron her clothea, and her ability 70
hold down q big Job depends on her health
No slckly. neurotic semi-invslid ls OF any
value in an office, no matter how much
ability she has The daily grind OF th'
business mill must 90 on, and employers
must have subordinates who can be count
"a on 10 be at their posts.
Therefore the girl who is always tele
phonina down 10 the office, or store, thai
sic il sick with heavy cold, or laid NJ
with a headache, or can't walk for th'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03
CHAPTER Xxi.

Langley Williams went away with
a cordial friendly hand shake. And Ruth
went on with her work and her reading,
conscious that her mother was bitterly
disappointed. But the only thing that was
said was
II did think he might be little in
love This was by her mother
Not a bit-neither he nor l. And 4.
after all, Mother. ! have no much work
want to do that being IN love would only
Interfere"
And her mother SAID nothing more.
Every week or SO a short letter would
come from Langley, telling the work
he was doing. and Offering ideas as to
things Ruth might do.
And so that long winter passed. II
IL necessary to give only short account
of Z, though a great deal really happened
Ruth grew nervously tired of the office
where SO little happened, SO she began
making a personal investigation Of all
the houses her employer handled, and she
made a list Of necessary improvements
This took her into the factory dis
trict again, where she came IN contact
with the factory workers families not as
a social worker but only as the person
b. whom they paid rent And thus she
rame INTO a great deal of know ledge, cs-
pecially among the poorer ones or the
shiftless ones, where rent paving Was a
hardship and where the money was not
always available.
The general conditions she found
shocked and depressed her Every house
compiled with the state rules as 70 light
and sanitation. It was the lack Of beauty
rrther than the lack of cleanliness that
Expressed her
Tier IDEAS about childrens play
ground were turned down by the mayor
of the little town pon this Ruth be-
came stubborn She formed q Civic Com
mutee in her own club went the rounds
of the towns weaithlest men. and got
th,( a. JON IT,
Wv which simple. method one OF
thc lciub members explained she got
thg very best people oj the town into
the club II : al important organization
nov.
20 though the city Off cials had ig-
uorcd her plaIs. when it came TO a vote,
the Civic Committee used enough in
lucnce TO put the question Of play
grounds on the ballot and they were
voted Cor.
That was her second triumph the
irst -hciEg thc taltativo plan for : safe
s.a5srounG for factory children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING cHsrrrHs.
Ruth o Mel and Myra Weed have
been ohums from glrlhood. Myra has
money Ruth finds when she graduates
from school that she must help earn the
fa ily living The girls plan 70 60 to New
York, Ruth TO study in business school
in order TO make good salary later
Myra TO study anything she fancies. But
the money TO send Ruth must be used 10
take her sick father South.
Myra goes; Ruth. deprived OF this
chance 10 earn a good income stavs
home Tim Turner, who had always hcen
IN owe with her, asks her to marry him.
She refuses for a time as they have no
money. He goes TO the city 20 earn living
for her. There he falls IN love wit Myra,
Q natural result Of his loneliness in q
strange town and Myras prettiness.
Ruth is heartbroken- of n
chance to earn, nov of her chance to love
and be happy. Langley Williams, from tho
CITY. takes up his homo In her town, and
she meets him.
But Just as she begins 70 like him, is
work calls him away Meantime, Tim
and Myra have married
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03

The purpose. of display ads Is TO Gre
ate desire: the purpose of classified ads
is to satisfy desire already created.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03
THE GIRL WHO
HAD NO CHANCE
ALONE.
Ry MMtan Ruhiream

ropvrIcft. 1919 by the Mcclure " evs
paper Syndicate. New York City
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03
Hl I?

Ccrvriehi Ia2n ~
wtCcict Nn,iicata. Inr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03
THE BUSINESS GIRLS CLOTHES.

A club of business
girls asks me if ! will
tell them how they
should dress.
To this question |
can OILY reply. IN a
general way. that the
business eirl should be
so perfectly dressed
that oil you remember
about her clothes Is
that she had on eN-
actly the thing that
she should have had on.
-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14

Richmond court No. AZ, and Mr. Rob
inson was supreme guide. The next
state congress is to be held May IL
and II, 1922, at Mishawaka. Mrs.
Ross Robinson has been appointed SUI
preme guide for the congress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Morrison and fam
lily, of California, are arriving to make
an extended visit with Mr.. Morrisons
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Morrison,
of New Paris.
Martha Seymour. little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Seymour, is re-
ported critically ill with pneumonia
The Embroidery club will meet next
Thursday with Mrs. Marion Hart at
her home on South Twenty-second
street, and not with Mrs. Daisy White
as previously planned. All members
and invited guests are invited.
Mrs. Harry McMinn of 1125 Main
street will be hostess to the M. M. NJ
ming.
Circle One of the First Presbyter:
ian church will be entertained by Mrs.
Ben Dallas at her home, II North
Fifth street, next Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Frank Siegel will entertain the
Daffodil club at her home. 1910 South
street, next Thursday afternoon.
The Frances f. Willard w. c. T. U.
will not meet Monday. May 16. The
meeting has been postponed one week
to Monday. May %.
The meeting of the Dorcas society
which was to have been held Mon
day with Mrs. r. P. Whistler of South
Fifteenth street has been postponed
one week on account of illness.
The Greenbrar Community club
will meet Tuesday instead of Wednes-
day with Mrs. Olive Sitloh at her
home south of the city.
The meeting of the Current Events
club has been postponed from next
week to Tuesday. May "a. when it
will be entertained by Mrs. Clara
Williams.
The Golden Rule class of the First
Methodist church will be entertained
at it's regular monthly meeting We'd
nesday evening at $50 o'clock by
Mrs J. w. Brammer at her home, 40
South Eleventh street. All members
and their husbands are cordially in
vited to be present.
A dance for Ben-Hurs and their
friends will be given in the Ben-Hur
hall Saturday evening. Miller's or
chestra will play.
Knights of Columbus will give a
dance in the l. o. o. F. hall next Tues
day evening Pryor's orchestra of Ea-
ton, O.. has been engaged to play for
the affair.
Euchre and sheephead will be
played at the card party for which
the Young Mems institute will be host
at its club rooms. South Fifth and c
streets, Tuesday evening. A hot lunch
will be served during the evening.
The public is cordially invited. Ar
engagements have been made by the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14

The Richmond Symphony orchestra,
re-organized last fall for the first time
in several years, has established an
estimable record here this season in a
concert course under the conductor
ship of Prof. Joseph E. Maddy, music
supervisor of public schools.
The last concert of the season will
be given Thursday evening, May 20,
as the second performance of the May
Festival, with Rollin Pease, basso of
Chicago, as assistant artist.
Plans for the winter of 1921-1922,
besides providing for the regular con-
cert course, includes a series of Sun
day afternoon performances for chill
dren of the city, at which the stories
and histories of the numbers played
will be explained.
Officers and directors of the organ
ization are: Lee B. Nusbaum, presi-
dent; Clifford w. Piehl, vice-presi.
dent; Robert c. Wilson, secretary
treasurer; Howard Hunt, librarian;
Robert Dickinson, assistant librarian;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14

committee, Miss Ruth Harlan. aid COM
mittee, Miss Edith Evans. A talk by
the Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell, pastor of
the church, was given at the party, af-
ter which the evening was spent in
games. Light refreshments were
served by the hostesses to the follow
ing guests Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell,
Miss Ethelda Hinkle, Mrs Ruth Hold
ing, Phillip Holding, Harry c. Doan,
David Marvel Howard Hosbrook, Har-
ry Murray, Arthur Reeg, Joseph Cox
Robert Hough, Scott Porter, Robert
Holding. William Webb, Robert Os-
borne, Elmer Porter, Maurice Hosier,
Perry Botkins, Mrs. Benjamin John
son, Miss Leota Hosbrook. Miss Emily
Roberts, Miss Bertha Pennington. Miss
Pauline Butler. Miss Edith Evans
Miss Helen Bowsman Miss Helen
Stewart, Miss Helen Holding, and Miss
Elizabeth Marvel The next meeting
will be with Miss Leota Hosbrook, at
her home on Main street.
Miss Rhea Porter is spending the
weekend in Indianapolis, the guest of
Miss Helen Roller. who is attending
the Madame Blake's Teachers college.
Mrs. William Kelly and Mrs. John
Gem were in Spartanburg Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeArmond and two
sons, of South Eighth street, will
leave in a few days for Portland, Ore,
where they will visit
Mrs. J. H. Albertzart has returned
from Brookville, where she had been
visiting her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morton of
Hamilton have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Heet of North Twenty
first street
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mckee and
Mrs. Ed Crawford, of Hamilton. O.,
are the guests of Mrs. George Har-
per.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stetler have
moved to Whitewater for residence
Mr.. and Mrs. U. B. Mote have gone
to Bedford for permanent residence
Mr. and Mrs William Mckee, Mr..
and Mrs. S. X. De Almond and Mrs
Ed. era wford were in Dublin this
week, the guests of DR.. Mckee.
Thomas Engle of indianapolis is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. nj. Stet-
Ter of North Twentieth street
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Robinson and
Mrs. Lucy Patterson have returned
from Indianapolis. where they attend
ed the state congress of Ben Hurs.
Mrs. Patterson was the delegate from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14

will be held at IL o'clock next We'd
nesday at the North A Street Friends
church. Officers will be elected and
annual reports submitted, it is an
nounced. All members of the Nursery
associa ton and any persons who wish
to become members are cordially in
vited to attend the luncheon. All res
ervations must be made by Monday
evening with any of the following per-
sons: Mrs. Harrie Dilks. Mrs. T. B.
Jenkins, Mrs. Harry Lontz, Mrs. R.
G. Leeds, Mrs. Benjamin Johnson,
Mrs. Frank Druitt and Mrs. S. E.
Smith. Tickets are IS cents each.
Miss Lena Weisbrod. Miss Flora
Weisbrod, and Mrs. James McCauley
are houseguests of Miss Edna Hockey,
of Dayton. o. Miss Hockey is enter
tanning with large party for Miss
Lena Weisbrod, whose marriage to
Oliver Steinkamp, of Indianapolis,
takes place in June.
Miss Ruby Loherm, Miss Marie Brit
tinham, and Mrs. Abe Anderson
motored to Dublin, Friday evening.
Members of the Red Mems lodge are
asked to meet at the lodge Sunday
morning at GAS o'clock to attend
services at the United Brethren
church.
The Service Star unit Of Harry Ray
post met in the legion rooms Friday
afternoon. Reports made by Mrs.
William Reid on the market held for
the benefit of the flower committee last
week showed that over $50 had been
made. Thanks are extended by the
unit to the many persons who con-
tributed to the market. Plans are
under way for Poppy Day. A commit
tee was appointed to assist in the
Salvation Army drive. Members are:
Mrs. Henry Mather, Mrs. Minor. Mrs.
Levi Meyers, Mrs. Burgess. Mrs. Walls,
Mrs. Reid, and Mrs. Englebert.
Mrs. Harry Robe entertained in
formally for the U. T. C. club Friday
afternoon at her home on South Ninth
street. Favors went to Mrs. Fred
Lahrman Refreshments were served
by the hostess at the close of the after
noon. Mrs. George Hamilton will en-
terrain the club in two weeks.
The Haphaz card club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Lizzie King
Wednesday afternoon. Those present
were: Mrs. William Fischer. Mrs. J. E.
Casey. Mrs. Ed Crowell, Mrs. John
Schwenke, Mrs. Joseph Dixon, Mrs.
Charles Roman, Mrs. Lizzie King, and
Master Wilbur Sparks.
Mrs. James Hart entertined for the
Jolly Twelve club at her home on
North Seventeenth street Friday after
noon. Snowballs in profusion We're
prettily arranged about the rooms 70,
the occasion and formed the center
piece of the dining table. A prettily
appointed dinner was served at 6
Sclock by the hostess. The club will
be entertained by Mrs. George Harper
| in a fortnight.
! Mrs. Benjamin Johnson's Maid o.
/ Honor class of South Eighth Street
Friends church entertained the boys
class taught by Harry c. Doan at :
| party in the church Friday evening
Preceding the party officers were elect
ed to serve for the next six months BY
the Maids of Honor They are: Pres
ident, Miss Leota Hosbrook; secretary
Miss Pauline Butler; treasurer, Mis-:
! Helen Bowsman; chairman social com
mittee, Miss Charlotte Ruby; pres:
! reporter, Miss Mary Adams; program
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14

committee in charge to accommodate
200 people.
The Syncopating Five will play here
for the last time this season on next
Wednesday evening when a dance for
the younger set is being given by
Ralph Engelbert, Donald Cutler. Verle
Newton, Westcott Hanes, Alfred Hiatt
and Earl Hewitt in the I. 0. 0. F. hall
Besides marking the last appearance
of the Syncopating Five here for some
time, the dance closes the season s
affairs at the |. O. o. F. hall
The Good Will Dancing club will
entertain with dancing party in the
|. o. 0. F. hall next Thursday even
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14

TRACTION MoToRMAN DIES
ON OPERATING TABLE
GREENFIELD, Ind, May Hilary
Walters. sc years old. motorman on the
7. H., l. & e. traction line, died sud
denly Friday while undergoing an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
Masonic Calendar

Monday. May 16.-Richmond Com
mandery No. 8, X. T. drill.
Tuesday, May 17.-Richmond Lodge,
No. 1886, F. & A. NJ. Called meeting.
Work in entered apprentice degree.
Wednesday. May 1s.-Web Lodge
"a, F. &. A. M. Stated meeting
Thursday, May 19-Wayne Council,
No. 10, r. & S. NJ, will confer the
Super Excellent degree on class of
candidates. followed by banquet.
Friday, May 2o.-King Solomon s
Chapter. No. 4, f. & NJ Work in
Mark Masters degree
Saturday, May 21.-Loyal Chapter,
No 40, 0. f. S. Stated meeting. In
iatiOn of candidates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14

operation on his tonsils in the once or
Or. Sisson here The man had taken
an anesthetic and was on the operating
table when stricken with heart al
tack. The widow and one son sur
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14

Rutherford B. Jones, Miss Edna Mar
latt and Conductor J. E. Maddy.
The orchestra has received the
support of the Rotary, Kiwanis and
Young Mems Business clubs, in put
ting on its series of performances
this wear