Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 197, 29 June 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1914

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Social Calendar

A benefit concert will be given at he Coliseum for Mr. Wesley Howard. The Tuesday bridge club has deferred it meeting until Wednesday morning when Miss Florence McGuire will entertain at her home on East Main street. The Aid society of the South Eighth Street Friends church will meet in the afternoon at the church. The regular meeting of the Aid society of the West Richmond Friends church will be held in the afternoon. Saturday night dinners at the Country club are gaining in popularity each week and last Saturday evening there were many diners at the club house. Some of the guests were in parties while others merely came out with a friend or two and had dinner. Among the diners were Messrs. and Mesdames Wilbur Hibberd. Paul Cornstock. Frank Braffett, Milton Craighead. S. E. Swayne, Fred Bates, Ray K. Shiveley, Fred Carr. Julian Cates. Harry Needham, Walter Engle, Rev. H. S. James with a party of several, Misses Elizabeth Bates and Esther Griffin White. Supper wil 1 be served al-fresco Saturday evening, July 4, at the Country club when the members of the .Tulv social committee with Mrs. Fred Carr. as chairman will take this means of entertaining the members of the club and their out of town guests. After supper there will be a fireworks display and later dancing will be enjoyed on the verandas and ball room. All persons who expect to attend the function are asked to notify the chef at the club house not later than Friday noon. There will be special dance music and the affair promises to be one of the important social functions of the week-end. Only a few social functions are scheduled for the early part of the week and this fact is due to the many social functions which were given during the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity convention held in this city last week. The young people will spend the early part of the week recuperating in order to enjoy the many functions which will be given over the fourth. What a good thing it is that the fourth comes on Saturday this year so that the young people as well as the older ones can have camping parties during the week-end. There will be rev-eral dances given Friday and Saturday evenings for the pleasure of the many persons who of --necessity are compelled to remain 'in the city. Messrs. George Breneizer and Ben Myers were guests of the members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity at Dayton over Sunday. Messrs. Raymond Harrison and Walter Davis motored to Union City and Winchester Saturday and visited with friends. The aid society of Chester will meet Wednesday afternoon in the town hall. As matters of importance will be considered at this time it is urged that all members attend. Miss Alice Bingham, of Muncie, who has been visiting Miss Ruth Maiiatt. at her home on North Ninth street, returned home Sunday evening. Miss Marlatt gave a pretty party for her guest Saturday afternoon. Miss Ada Calloway, of Seattle, Wash., who has been the guest of Misses Elizabeth and Hazel Thomas at their home on North C street, for 1..1O past week, left this morning tor connersville where she will remain until Wednesday, later going to Cincinnati where she will visit with relatives before going to AshviHe, North Carolina, where she will spend two months. Miss Emily Jewiss, of Connersville, spent the week-end with Mrs. Jevviss at her home on North Fourteenth street. Mrs. Charles Holconab will be hostess this evening for a meeting of the Olive Branch Bible class of the First English Lutheran church at her home on South Tenth street. All members are urged to be present as the meeting will be in the nature of a social gathering. The Epworth League of the First M. E. church will present "Old Sweethearts" this evening at the church. An admission fee of ten cents will be asked. The public is invited to attend. Mr. Aubrey Hibberd. of Chicago, spent the week-end with .Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Hibberd at their home on North Ninth street. , : Mrs. George Fox and Mr. Alvin Fox are leaving the latter part of the week for Bay City, Mich., where they will spend some time the guests of friends and kinspeople. Judge E. W. Felt, of the Indiana Appellate court, who made an address at the First .Methodist church Sunday, was entertained by Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders, at her home on South Tenth street, during his stay here. Mrs. Pennybacker's real gift, of leadership and her rare abilities as a presiding officer were abundantly demonstrated at the Chicago biouriiai. It used to be said that Mrs. Sa-'.i Piatt Decker, "held the convei; in the hollow of 'her hand," so dev.to her were the delegates one an' and such an atmosphere of cheer good fellowship did she inspire. Mr . Pennybacker, too, held the convention in the hollow of her hand; she understood its personnel, her eye took in all parts of the hall at all times, she showed her sympathetic spirit and her absolute fairness; there was no doubt in the mind oi anyone that she would do the fair thing always. It might hurt her friends, delegates from her own state might be sorely grieved (as they were on the passage of the suffrage resolution) but they knew that Mrs. Pennybacker was following the

LAETO

course that she believed to be for the greatest good of the greatest number, and that she was absolutely honest with herself and everyone else. She will rank as one of the really great presidents of the General Federation of Women's clubs. The prominence of both families makes the announcement of the engagement of Miss Dorothy Layman, of Indianapolis, and who is well known in Richmond, having visited here many times, to Dr. Robert Cathcart Ransdell, U. S. N., of notable interest. The picture of Miss Layman appeared in the Sunday Star. Miss Layman is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Layman, and since her debut has spent much time abroad. Dr. Ransdell, is the son of the late Colonel Daniel M. Ransdell, former sergeant-at-arms of the United States Senate and during his boyhood lived in Indianapolis. The second of a series of dances to be given this summer by the social committee of the Elk's lodge will be held Friday evening in the pavilion at Jackson park. The members of the committee in charge are Messrs. Harry Shaw, W. R. Poundstone and Harry Kates. There will be a fireworks display on the lawn after which dancing will be enjoyed. The Runge orchestra will play. This will not be strictly an Elks' party, as members may invite guests. Any Elk may invite friends. The guests are asked to take the car that leaves Eighth and Main streets at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Edward Balfe and children have returned to their home in Connersville after a pleasant visit of about ten days with Mr. and Mrs. John Huber, of South Eighth street. Announcement cards have been received telling of the marriage of Mr. Jesse Dillman, of Indianapolis, and Miss Mary Jelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Jelly, of South Second street. The wedding was solemnized Thursday evening, June 18, at 7 o'clock. The Rev. Father Griffin, of St. Bridgets church, of Indianapolis, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Dillman will reside in Indianapolis. The hosts of friends in this city are glad to extend congratulations and wish them happiness. The New Idea Sewing circle will hold its next regular meeting in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Grant Hunt, on North Eighth street. The circle met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Hickey. On account of the inclement weather the attendance was not as large as usual. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. A delicious luncheon was served. Miss Vida Newsom, who was on the program at the Sixth District Federation of Women's clubs when the convention was held at the high school made a hit in her brief talk on state president's night during the biennial in Chicago. Each president was asked to tell the greatest need of her state, and Miss Newsom said that we in Indiana need the ballot in order to abolish white slavery and liquor traffic and to bring about other improvements in the conditions of life. Several state- presidents urged suffrage. Forty-five of the forty-eight state presidents were present and made talks. Mr. Ray Jeffery, of South Fourteenth street, spent Saturday and Sunday in Cambridge City, the guest of Miss Conway. In celebration of their twenty-first wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Will Stahl entertained with a dinner Sunday at their home on North Fourteenth street. Most, of the Indiana clubs have disbanded for the summer, although a lew hold their meetings all the year round and several hold called meetings during the summer months. Just now club members and especially those on program committees are busy preparing papers and getting together material for talks for the coming season. The Federation has grown steadily in strength and numbers under the presidency of Miss Vida Newsom. Miss Dorothy Williams, of Grand Rapids, Mich., has come for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kluter, at their home, 1722 North B street. Miss Williams has many friends here who will be glad to met her again. A business meeting of the Epworth League of the Grace Methodist church, will be held Wednesday evening at the church. The meeting will be an important one and a good attendance is desired. The King's Herald Band, an organization of the Grace Methodist church will enjoy a picnic Thursday afternoon at (Hen Miller park. All members of the band are invited to attend. The Woman's 1-oreign Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Crump at her home 2024 North F street. All members are urged to be present. An excellent program will be presented at this time. Misses Grace and Louise McKee of Connersville, who attended the convention dance of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity and were guests of Mis3 Elizabeth Thomas, motored from Union City where they attended the sessions of the Tri Kappa sorority. Among the social functions held during the convention was an elaborate ball given Thursday evening in a new garage. The rooms were decrvr-d with peach blossoms, and suspend r "rom the ceiling were hanging bar.::, is filled with the blossoms. A saxophone trio of Columbus, O.. furnished the dance music. Mr. and Mrs. Ber! Kolp gave a pretty and graceful demonstration of the Viennese hesitation and one-step. Two hundred and fifty guests were in attendance. This was the closing function of the convention. Misses Elaine Jones and Ivouise Malsby have returned from Columbus, O., where they attended the convention of the Psi Iota Xi sorority. Many charming social functions were given for the guests during their stay. A Richmond girl was not elected to of-! fice. Other Psi Iota Xi's who were en-j tertained on their way home by Miss j

Jones and Miss Malsby were Misses Nell Fowler of Indianapolis, Julia Sumption, Pauline Frederick of Ko komo, Harriet Goodwin and Lena Streth of New Castle.

Mr. J. F. Purdy of New Orleans has come to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. L. B. Smelser. Mrs. Smelser and son Harrold, and Mr. Purdy are in Richmond spending a few days. Rushville Republican. Complimenting several out-of-town guests. Miss Mirian Krone entertained in a delightful manner Saturday afternoon at her home on Kinsey street. Garden flowers and ferns were used in arranging the various rooms. The afternoon was spent socially and with music and games. A luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Pauline Corey of Dayton, O., Nell Becher, Irene Gormon, Miriam Krone, Messrs. Oliver Sheller, Howard Kenney, Robert Jenner and Paul Blue of Dayton, Ohio. Master Richard Green is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Green, at Eaton, Ohio. A called meeting of the Domestic Science association will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Mather on South Eighth street. As matters of importance will be considered at this time, it is urged that all members be present. Miss Marie Spekenhier will entertain the Senior Day Dodger girls of Earlham college Thursday evening at her home on South Eleventh street. The time will be spent in a pleasant social manner tend with music and games. Miss Eleanor Seidel, who has been ill at her home on North Thirteenth street, is much improved. Mr. Charles Mills will leave Friday for Janesville, Wis., where he will visit with kinspeople. He will also spend a part of his vacation in Milwaukee. Miss Margaret Yoetsey of Newport, Ky who has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth Shriber at her home on South Eleventh street, will leave the latter part of the week for her home. She will be accompanied by Miss Shriber, who will be her guest for several days. Miss Yoetsey came to attend the social functions of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity convention. With the month drawing to a close, leaving such delightful memories of dancing parties and many social functions, with now an then an account of a function leaving memories of orange blossoms and wedding bells, Richmond people are anticipating trips to the lakes, outings in the country, garden parties and informal porch parties where friends assemble to talk over important affairs of the summer season. A called meeting of the executive board of the Federation of Women's clubs will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the MorrissonReeves library. All members are urged to be present as social center work at Whitewater school will be discussed. Dr. and Mrs. Weist, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krone, Miss Miriam Krone and her guest. Miss Pauline Corey, of Dayton, O., motored to Winchester yesterday and remained for dinner. Mr. Gus Hafner went to Muncie Saturday where he joined Mrs. Hafner, who has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wise. Misses Beatrice Reeves and Alta Demmer have returned to their homes in Rushville after attending the many social functions given during the Phi Delta Kappa national convention held in this city last week. Musicians and persons interested in musical affairs are looking forward with pleasure to the beneft concert which will be given Tuesday evening at the Coliseum. Miss Mary Anna Kaufman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kaufman, of West Richmond, will assist with the program. Miss Kaufman has a beautiful voice, and Richmond people will be glad to have the pleasure of hearing her again. She has been doing concert and recital work in Chicago during the winter months, and also sings at a church in Chicago. Mr. Wesley Howard, the young violinist, will also play several numbers. Numbers by the Richmond Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Lee B. Nusbaum. will also add materially to the success of the affair. All are cordially invited to atend. Mrs. C. A. Saunders, who has been living in Kansas City, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schalk of North Eighteenth street. Mrs. Saunders probably w ill remain in Richmond and take a residence here. A Fourth of July picnic will be given Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Reed on the National road, east, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. Reese of Chicago. A social will be given Tuesday evening on the lawn at the Third M. E. church instead of Friday evening as announced. Ice cream and cake will be served for a nominal fee. All members of the church and their friends are invited to attend. The wedding of Mr. Elton Jones and Miss Lena King of Riverside, Cal., was solemnized Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Rev. H. S. James of the United Brethren church. Miss King is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles King former residents of this city. Mr. CAUTION Automobile Riders Your eyes deserve better care than you give them BUY GOGGLES OF EDMUNDS, Optometrist. 10 North Ninth St.

Jones Is employed at the Palais Royal. His home formerly was at Decatur, 111. Since coming to Richmond he has made many friends who will be glad to extend congratulations. Misses Mable and Ethel Williams, of Chicago, are the guests of Misses Mildred Parker and Marian Russell. Several soical functions will be given for them during their visit here. Miss Louise Schroeder, of Connersville, who has been spending several days with. Miss Margaret Ferguson at her home' on South Sixteenth street and attended the social functions of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity returned, home today. The Woman Character Builders class of the Central Christian church, will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Besselman at her home, 107 North Second street. All members are asked to be present. Miss Dorothy Gray has retnrned to her home in Connersville after a pleasant visit with Miss Blanch Bayer.

Professor and Mrs. E. E. Menk, of Bloomington, have as their guest Mrs. Menk's brother, Mr. C. A. Hoover, of this city. Mrs. Menk was formerly Miss Laura Hoover. The picnic , of the Loyal Messengers, a class of the First Christian church, which was to have been held at the home of Miss Hazel Kinley, Wednesday evening, has been postponed until Thursday. CONNERSVILLE MAN (Continued from Page One.) grocery store. She said that he had a peculiar fascination for her. Conrad asked the girl to accompany him to Richmond, which she agreed to do if he obtained her mother's consent. Naturally Mrs. Boyer refused to listen to this suggestion. Later Conrad telephoned to her and asked her permission for Annabel to accompany him to Connersville, which was refused. A half-hour later Conrad telephones from a farm house a mile south of Cambridge and informed Mrs. Boyer that he and her daughter were en route to Connersville. A half-hour later Conrad telephoned who learned of the flight, supposed the couple were running away to be married. The father half doubted this, but was partly convinced when last Thursday morning Conrad called by long-distance telephone and said the marriage was over. He gave few details. The family resolved to reconcile themselves to the sudden match, but Friday afternoon the mother was overwhelmed with a desire to see her daughter. Family Grows Suspicious. Vague fears that all was not well beset her. Therefore, she and her son, Charles, Jr., went to Connersville. They engaged rooms at a private residence on South Grand avenue, and the son set out to find his sister. She was not to be found. The more hopeless the search grew the more convinced the son became that no marriage had taken place. Toward midnight, Friday, he enlisted the aid of the police, and they continued the search. It is rumored that the couple were in Cincinnati Friday night and returned late. Saturday morning a man informed young Boyer that he had seen Conrad and Annabel on a street a short time before. The police were notified and both were arrested. The girl was placed in the custody of her mother, while Conrad was placed in jail. . About noon a prisoner heard a choking sound in Conrad's cell and called for assistance. Officers arrived barely in time to cut the man down and save his life. Annabel, after being rescued from Conrad, was in a highly nervous state and gave a very disconnected account of her experiences. One assertion made by her was that late Friday night she and Conrad went to a Connersville hotel where he engaged two rooms. She says, however, that after she retired, Conrad broke into her room and attacked her. Mr. and Mrs. Boyer are distracted as a result of their daughter's elopement. Both are well-known residents of Cambridge City. Annabel is a very attractive appearing girl, and large for her age. I Don't you want to hear Miss Kaufj man, Richmond's wonderful soprano. She will be at the Howard concert toj morrow night. FAIRVIEW ASSOCIATION TO MEET TUESDAY EVENING A special meeting of the Fairview Improvement Association will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the J Fairview school building. It is de sired that all residents of Fairview at- : tend, whether members of the associa tion or not, as many matters of interest to residents of that section of the city, including street and other public improvements, will be considered. D

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Nagging Wives Spoil Many Homes

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Untidy Habits Drive Men to 1 f i I W I W 1 Stovall Warns Unmarried

A nagging wife ruins many homes and drives husbands to the clubs. Few women try to look as neat and tidy in the home as when the husband was courting them. The woman who enters into matrimony with the intention of avoiding the responsibility of motherhood is untrue to herself. These are some of the salient points which Rev. W. O. Stovall made in his sermon on the "Wife" at the First Baptist church last night. This was the third of a series of four sermons on marriage and the home. Rev. Mr. Stovall's sermon follows: In early description of the relation of the husband and the wife we find them equally dependent the one upon the other. Each one is the complement of the other. There is no place in creation for the man without the woman and no place for the woman without the man. The Lord Jesus claimed not to add anything new to the teachings concerning the relation of husband and wife. The scripture that the Lord referred to was this second chapter of Genesis. It may appear remarkable to some who think Genesis behind the times and out of date on modern questions, but this chapter gives to the wife all that the most advanced civilization ever has given her. Here are the three outstanding things of wifehood, which is really the first thing in womanhood. She is the home maker the helpmeet; man's companion that man may not be alone; the mother "they shall be one flesh." Here we have the position of the wife domestically, socially and physically. As the Homemaker. Thp wnmnn will fall oa a Vi 1 nm aof if she fails in the home. This is her province. She has a place in other departments of life, and circumstances may sometimes force her into other things, but this comes first and here she is supreme, and here also are obligations. It is not fair that a man should use up the resources of his mind and body providing for the support of a home and then find nothing homey about it because his wife neglects her part to play the lady or to indulge in those things more agreeable to her disposition. If I were a woman I think I would try to take an interest in my home as a home not as a place to exercise my vanity or display my pride, but as axplace where it is good to be. I would give more attention to making its atmosphere homelike than to make its appearance artistic. There are two extremes to be avoided in the care of the home that is to be a real home. The one is that neglect that leaves it so unattractive that it has no charms about it. The abomination of the home is the lazy wife The mother who allows her daughter to read and visit utterly oblivious of any household demands is doing the girl, her future husband and family, and society, an irreparable injury. Pictures Untidy Home. Imagine a man coming home from his day's labor to provide for the I i f i: : i i . nouse, ami iiuuiug u uniiuy. uinuer dishes still waiting to be washed, supper grudgingly scraped together, mother sitting by reading a novel and weeping over the tragedies of ficti tious love affairs, and daughter bang - ing out on the piano. Here is a real ' tragedy! Here is something worse than fictitious love it is' love sand-, bagged! J The other extreme is an over-niceness that makes it seem that the home j exists for the sake of the furniture. Kennedy's "The Busiest Biggest Little Store in Town." DIAMONDS The safest and most satisfying investment. If you contemplate the purchase of a Diamond or Fine Diamond Jewelry, Necklaces, Pins, Pendants, Rings, Studs, Links, Fobs. Scarf Pins, or fraternal jewelry, you ought to look over this most satisfying and dependable stock. Diamonds are still advancing in value, and a flawless diamond of the first water is a better paying investment than a government bond, and you get the benefit of a rich adornment as well. You are perfectly safe if you buy diamonds here. We sell you perfect gems, noted for their depth and brilliancy. Your Patronage Appreciated Fred Kennedy JEWELER. 525 MAIN STREET. m n 0 b JFI

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Clubs Girls

There are rules In regard to the rugs and carpets and chairs and tables and sofa pillows and bric-a-brac. Everything is m stiff that you are afraid to move a chair lest the very atmosphere will crack. Many a man has devoted the proceeds of his hard work to fit out a home so beautifully and so orderly that he could not sit comfortably in any room in the entire house. It sounds like a joke, but It is an actual tact tnat men have fitted up a corner of the woodshed where they rould feel comfortable without being ill at ease over some unintentional and perhaps unconscious disarrangement of the order of the house. Make Home Attractive. .w.,..l V. I r . , , 1

fo h r r,L 7 .1 k I approves of his good Intentions, that f,fnll wni IZl Z f'.?l,y.8 shares in his mistakes and that cheers piness, will give enough attention to!. . the house to have it attractive but not 1 1 1 JTI 1. m .v0 curr i., , . ,. , I a woman will mourn tne departure stiii. comfortable but not disorderly. I . . ... , . . . ;, The k, ,K . 1 of her vouthful beauty, and vainly re1 ne nome is the wife s opportunity, i .. . . - . How many a man of domestic inclina-! iL" fELE, Tn Hons has contracted the habit of ! 10 ,kt?. "p a &TXlt1ciAl

spending his time elsewhere because the home he supports is either sloven-:

' , . , . . ., . physical beauty must fade. Time, worother hand, how many a fellow whose ! .. ,.u . . . : ,

habits have always taken him to the , saloon or the club or the street, has i been surprised to find those attrac-; tions lose their power against the at-. tractions of a real home. Yes, girls, the nest is the thing. Many a woman s domestic misery has been because she would not or could not keep house. The expression helpmeet . aoes not convey all the meaning. The man' needs the woman's company. She is i to be his associate, his companion. Between the husband and wife there ! must exist a Pirit 0' Pfune8. of

comradery. They ought to enjoy each ters into wedlock with the deliberate other's company. ' intention of declining the responsibiliThe woman makes a great mistake , ties of motherhood is untrue to herwho docs not trv to make herself a ! self, her husband and humanity, and

good companion for her husband. She is the author of her own undoing when she gets into that ungenerous, contentious spirit. It is not always a question of what a man deserves. He may deserve to go to jail or to the whipping post, but the man has never lived whose ways of life could be improved, and who could be made a more agreeable companion by nagging. He can be made sullen, angry and disagreeable that way, but never pleasant. He can be driven away from the house that way to the club, to the saloon, to a less legitimate but more agreeable companionship, but never to the things that are right and good and clean. How many a woman has com pelled her husband to believe this much Scripture at least "It is better to dwell in the wilderness than with a contentious and angry woman." No. mv dear woman. It is not wnat that man of yours deserves, but what may be the best thing to do. He may well deserve all the scolding you can give, he may deserve to go to jail, but the best thing for you and for the children and for him is to have him a contenti ed man at home. It has much to do with a man s v,avs with hjs home whether le has learned to expect a ; niai-ont prpptintr when he arrives therr or to t,x,H,ct tho unbottlin j reserved stock of fault-finding. of a And here is another thing worthy ; ?

We wish to announce to the ladies of Richmond and vicinity that during the hot months of July amid August The Millinery Stores of Austin's mi Portsr's Will be Closed Every Thursday Afternoon so as to give their clerks an outing.

Miss Mary Austin Miss EHsaljetth Porter 1C08-1012 Main Street. Westeott Hotel Buildir,?.

NAL

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the thought of the wife who would be the right kind of companion. I wonder if there are not lota of wives wbo do not know bow well a husband likes to see his wife looking neat and tidy about the house. Slovenly and neglectful habits make their contribution to our domestic unfeappiness. How long have you been wearing that old kimono? Do roa ever put on anything else except when you are going out or expecting company? You used to look your neatest when you were expecting him to show up at your home before you were married. He would like some of that same kind of thing in his own home. He would like to feel proud of you, and he would like to feel that some of the "fixing up" was on his account. Here is another thing that I want to say about the right kind of compan

ion. If a woman U to be a real corn- : r... .v ..t v. h..,K.t A man is just a man. He often craves sympathy even if he ia supposed to be big and strong. I do not mean that probing kind of Interest in his afaflrs that is always trying to uncover something. But that kind of Interest that ana an toe wniie sne may ue oegitrtiing those better qualities that she can make survive. Any man knows that ry. labor, pain all conspire to spoil tne bloom of youth, but that smile and that sweet cheerfulness that ierhaps had most to do with making the lover of i him, need not fail. To the husband t -.1 I ! 1 4K nnt,lnv ,weeteP tnan to 8.e the emerging , tricks wWch fe . . r .w . , .k I IIUuu mill vi lue owctiumii ui he thought by day and dreaded by i ... . , -, hi AVorv ,Jf , . , oulnrul l,,anChildless Woman Untrue. The childless home is a misfortune j to say the least The woman who en- , is a sinner against the natural and written laws of God. The childless home is a misfortune to say the least. There are many fields in which woman can serve, and there may be many good reasons why women decline the relationship of wifehood. But the great thought of God for the wife Is that she shall be the mother. We denounce the man who betrays a woman, but what shall we say of the woman who thus betrays herself. And self-betraypl it is. It is playing false with the holiest Instinct of womankind motherhood. The little girl while still a babe gathers the doll into her arms in sweet little motherliness. and the growing girl 'reaches eagerly i for the babe brought , ence. and this is only into her presthe mother in the soul reaching out towards tnat i which she may some day call her own. - ner very own. I know that it means labor. 1 know it means sacrifice, I know it means care. I know It means heartache, but so does everything else that moves this old world onward. I know that it means all these things, but every right thing brings compensating joys. What finer thing in life thsn to contribute manly sons and womanly daughters to the serviceof God and humanity!" Mothers, your life is complete, and the world must bring to you its greatest honors and its best gifts. a a a a a

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a on