Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 243, 23 September 1915 — Page 13

PAGE THIRTEEN Gowns Hide Figure v Bustle is Returning ENTERS HARVARD Society Girl Eager to Rape Early Gity History Contributions on the Early : Days of Richmond Will ! Appear Ip This Col- J. - ,..v " Beajamia Johnson, son of lir. and Mrs. . John Johnson, left Wednesday afternoon for Cambridge, Mass, where he wU-enter Harvard as a post-graduate. Mrl Johnson 1s- a graduate of Earlaam college in tha 1915 clams and intends to take special gradual work in commerce and lumbering. He was one of the honor students as graduate of Earlham last year. ... ,. ' - . 8TEAL8 EROM HER FRIEND. COLUMBUS. Ind., Sept. 2l When Bush Cole a flagman, on the Pennsylvania railroad accommodated a highly colored and . gayly bedecked gypsy woman by firing her a match ha discovered that before the favor had . been granted the gypsy woman hadstolen a five dollar bill from his trousers pocket. - He recovered the $5 bill later. :, V umn .Dssly i? EARLY 8CH00L8. i Mrs. Sarah A. Wrigtey' writes:, -The log. school house built on, the ground donated by John : Smith, was similar to the one described In this column a few days ago. It stood until ft small .brick building was erected. I HIT ON NOSE WITH BOTTLE. - - t"v'

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TBT.EGR AM." THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, .1915

.3,

hope some one can give the year it

was built and some account of the

teachers. " . - - 1 a -

- In 1843 I attended what I presume to be the first kindergarten held in

. Richmond. I have forgotten the teach

ers name. She was a woman, past , middle . age and lived on the north We of Main street between Third and

Fourth streets. The front room of her dwelling was devoted to the school.

which consisted of six or eight children, under six years of age. I do not remember her method of teaching, but

I do remember that we took our dolls

with us, and bad a good time playing

in her grassy side yard. : fy , . I think it is a mistake to include Dr. Warner's name in the list of early

teachers.'. I think he practiced medi

cine from the time he came here until . his death in 1835., .He . erected a

good-sized brick house on; the site of

the present city building, and at hie death he left it to the city. It was long' known as the Warner building, and decupled by the city officers.1. In 1827 a large room east of the the office was used fori a school, the pupils entering on the north- side. The teacher was Miss, Mary Thorpe, who besides ; the common branches

taught French, drawing and painting

In water colors. She had a globe and maps, but what interested most was an abacus, or Chinese reckoning 'i board, with the aid of which she taught the younger childreu, the rudiments of arithmetic. I think - Miss Thorpe taught in Richmond aboufc two years, and then removed to CenterSchool. Miss Thorpe taught In Centervflle many years, where she was highly esteemed both as a woman , and teacher. The Rev. Samuel Hoshur conducted a school at Centerville as early., as 1858. This school was attended by young men and women,, among whom "I recall Caroline Lampson (afterward Mrs. Jesse Sidel), Miss Anna Finch (afterward Miss George Julian). k Among the young men. who taught were Oliver Morton, William Murray, William and Lewis Wallace (sons of Governor Wallace), Lemuel King and Samuel Hoshour. Mr. Hoshour wrote

a series or letters wnicn were published in a county paper. They were signed Lorenza Altisant. Lorenza goes .on a journey and writes these letters to a friend at home. Each pupil in the spelling class was furnished a copy of the letters. They were required to read them in claBs and spell, pronounce and define the words used. This was very difficult as there was no unabridged dictionary at that time, and the writed used all '. the obsolete and peculiar words at his command. These letters were afterward published in book form, and it is a literary curiosity. A copy may be found in the Morrisson-Reevea library. Like most early teachers, Mr. Harlan trained the boys with the frequent use of the rod. A beech grove near the school house furnished the necessary equipment. There was another school taught by Miss Sarah Dickinson. This school was for girls only. Each day she ap- , pointed one of the pupils as monitor, and seated on a high platform, she was required to record all infringements of the rules that came under her observation. This reporting on friends and playmates was a very disagreeable task," and was soon discontinued, parents and children' entering their remonstrances. ; Between the years of 1845 and 1850 there was a school taught in Richmond by Miss Sarah Evans, which was under the supervision of , the Hicksite Friends' monthly meeting. I ; I hope some one will write a detailed account . of this school . and teacher. Many of her pupils are still living. SARAH A. WRIGLEY.

PHILOMATH

Mrs. Earl Doddridge, and daughters Doris, and Mrs. Samuel Fisher were chopping in Connersville, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Plankenhorn and Mrs. Mary .Morgan of Centerville, who has been their guest for the past week were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lizzie' Waiting -and Miss Mary, Plankenhorn. , ' Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix and son, Russel, and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daughter, Thelma, visited relatives in Richmond, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shank and family of near Milton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shank on Sunday. Harry Weber spent the week-end in Connersville. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Russell, of near Centerville, took dinner with the latter's father, W. H. Kinder. Sells Valuable Horses. 1 George Kelley sold two valuable horses this week. $ 5 , kf Mr., and Mrs. Monroe Stinson and son, Richard, and daughter, Inez, called on Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rodenberg and family, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCashland and family of Pea Ridge, and Mr. and Mrs. v Harry McCashland and family of i Roseburg.J visited Sunday with their parents, Mir., and Mrs. M. B. McCashland. . - Messrs John, Willard and Elmer Rodenberg and Rufus Lambert made a business trip to Liberty, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stinson and daughter, Janet, of Richmond, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stinson and ' family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCashland and sons of near s. Richmond, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Clevenger and family. ; Omar - Plessinger of near Cottage Grove, Ts visiting his mother. Mr. and Mrs. S. Reed and family spent the day Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Plessinger and family.

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What with billows and flares of fabrics and sweeps of draperies, it will be a difficult job to discern the feminine figurea draped in the new-old fashions as demonstrated at Chicago, where the Fashion Art league held its first day's opening. Indeed milady is to be mysteriously "caged" in the bouffant skirts and bunched-with bustle, that it is high time to wonder how much space she will occupy in her promenade along Michigan avenue and the Lake Shore drive and in gyrations over the floors of receptions, dinner dances and teas. Verily it seems, that our great, great grandmothers are returning to us in thesa new-old styles and is it possible that our coiffures will later proclaim a powdered tress and becurled pyramid of wigs. "While we are really going back or have gone back, I might say, to the forties, fifties and sixties, It is the imprint of personality on clothes

that has most to do with their charm," said Mme. Marguerite, whose glitter

ing "Inspiration," Manchu Manchu

Empress and the Storm Clouds which

she designed were, awarded the Gos

sard trophy. So overcome by surprise on learning that she was the winner

was Mme. Marguerite that she fainted

Carl N. Werntz; president of the American Art league, and Mrs. Her

man Hall, instructor in the Art Institute, headed a list of twelve judges who decided the contest. The Inspiration is. of silver lace com

posed over turquois taffetas with

novel godets, panniers of orchid and

mauve taffetas cleverly extended to make a double square train at the

back, which is embroidered in saphire birds of classical pattern, while rhinestones on the corsage match the buckles on the shoes.

ELDORADO, OHIO

Mr. and Mrs. ' Joseph Brown, and Mrs. Samuel Stevens called on Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eby Thursday evening. - ' ' " Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Thomas of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Commons of New Paris, spent Sunday with H- R. McPherson and family. Jacob Beatty and family ft Hollansburg, spent Sunday with William Beatty and family. : Ervin Wilt and family,; George. Harter and, wife,- Milroy Harter and wife of New Madison, Gala Harter and family and Miss Glenn of Braffetsville; Joe Patterson and wife of Ft. Jefferson, and H, C. Martin and wife, were the Sunday guests of O. H. Mastin and wife. Roy Tanner and family entertained Carl Emrick and wife, Sunday, evening. ' ; John Eddins and family of near Savona, and Bert . Eddins, were the guests of Wm. Oswalt and family on Sunday afternoon. SUFFERS FROM STROKE.

EATON, O., Sept. 23.William H. Brower, 77 years old, well known Civil war veteran, suffered a paralytic stroke a few days ago and Is now in a serious condition at his, home, corner of High and Lincoln streets. His right side was affected. His voice also was affected for a time. "

A Mother's Peace. If every expectant mother - would get Mother's Friend from her druggist and would apply this wonderful external remedy and valuable help as directed, . she would, soon experience comfort and peace of mind. For many years this time-tried remedy has been used knd strongly endorsed by expert enced" mothers, for ft is the one saf, dependable remedy that penetrates to relieve all strain on nerves, cords, ligaments and all parts . involved. It makes the muscles expand naturally and stops pain. - ,.- ;J 4. j

"My Digestion Is. Perfect Now" Says Wm. Callahan .1 , -,

Traction Man Had Stomach Trouble and Dyspepsia. Tanlac Quickly Proved Just 1 1 What He Needed.

' SULIJAN.:rin(t;- Sept.' 23.Oscar McDaniei; a section employe, may die M a. raaillt nf-h&vinv hMn. tnuk m

the nose by a beer bottle thrown from the window of. a .passing train. The' small end of the bottle penetrated the roof of his mouth. ' : ' -

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- -. ' - , i" , ' m 7rSS . ft4ACS THAtmuL w uwo -

. : With a love of adventure and speed in her soul, and enough money in her pocket to gratify her whims, Miss Frances Thornton, a pretty Brooklyn girl, has made all preparations to enter the auto racing, game. She has purchased a racing car of high power and has made several practice runs.

: will enter the elimination trials for the Astor Challenge Cup, the 350 mile inaugural n At the new Sheenshearl Rav Mnfnr snperivrav nn fWnker 9 - .

CINCINNATI, O.. Sept. 22. William Callahan, who. is employed by the traction company; here, was among a large number of local people who made statements today regarding the benefits they had derived from Tanlac, the new preparation that continues to produce such surprising results in this city and vicinity. Mr. Callahan, who lives at 721 West Fourth street, said: "I have been in a half sick, rundown condition for' some time past, suffering mostly from stomach trouble and dyspepsia. I had no desire to eat, as every - meal, no matter ' how carefully prepared, ' even toast, was sure to be "followed' by pains in my stomach. I was constantly suffering from gas on the stomach, and this, at times, amounted to almost torture. I believe that I tried everything anybody would suggest, but all the medicines failed to cause the slightest improvement untiM obtained Tanlac. , "After using .Tanlac a short time I am happy to say that my appetite is stronger and I have no more pains in my stomach. I now sleep well and get up In the mornings feeling fine. My .digestion ia- almost perfect, and I don't know what a headache is. I consider this Tanlac a very remarkable medicine, and I heartily endorse and recommend It to my friends." Tanlac,' the "Master Medicine,- is being sold in Richmond through the four Thistlethwaite 'drug stores. The Tanlac Man is in daily attendance at the Sixth and Main streets store, where he is meeting the public and explaining the remedy. Adv.,

The First NaUonal Bank WE MAKE FIVE YEAR MORTGAGE LOANS. NO COMMISSION CHARGE. ' ' WHY NOT SEE US ABOUT YOURS?

11 possipie sne ww enter tne elimination trials for the Astor Challenge Cu event to be run at the new Sheepshead Bay Motor speedway on October 2

IwemmiQBetoZhauPbtJ apqaAn of Independence, .

momas Jefferson

"faMoas or thk comsiuuiium orTHauaATwaT

"Fadier of the Declaration of Ihdep

rfHS noble founder of theDemoaadc Party Immortalizecl himself by writing our Dedarauon of

beloved land, bur for all the world. His countrymen twice elected him Resident and will always treasure his memory. Jeflerson was the most ardent advocate of Universal Freedom of his time and rtwas his wisdom and foresight which brought about the Louisiana Purchase. Every drop of his Mrgmia blood loved Liberty, and because he wanted Americans to be assured of it for all time hg championed wjfli all hfe rjught and main the-signing of the Constitution of the UniteJStates. None ol me bathers ot the Kepublic were more far-seeing than he and none knew better than he that a mild brew of barley-malt and hops is truly a temperance drink. Hence, in 1816, he wrote President Madison: A Captain Miller is about to settle in this country and establish a brewery. I wish to gee Uiis kgygrag become commoriT TefFerson lived past his 83rd year and all his life he was a moderate user of light wines and barley brews. It is unimaginable that were he alive to-day he would vote otherwise than NO to proposed tyrannous prohibition laws. For 58 years Anheuser-Busch have been brewing the kind of honest barley and hop brews which Jefferson hoped in his day to see the "National beverage of Americans. Exacuy such a beer is BUDWEISEli Its quakiy, punty, mildness and exquisite flavor have won its way to die top.Ib-day 7500 people - am Haiti rorn nnori t-s muftluMiklM AmimJl 1 f f -11 L f I Ti

Visitors to St Louis are courteously invited to tnspecr

ANHEUSER-BUSCH-ST LOUIS,US.A.

7 Anheuser-Busch Branch j Distributors Indianapolis, Ind

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Dame Fashion at this time turns to the new creations in Footwear and this store, as always, comes to the front with a line of New Fall Shoes for Men and Women that are equal to any shown in the worlTs largest style centers. We wish every man and woman of this city and vicinity to see the splendid new styles we now have on display. That same good Feltman quality is still to be found in every, pair of these shoes, and our prices you'll find to be very reasonable. v.

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The new Gypsy Boot in bronze kid, mid- Ladies' Patent and Dull Lace and Butnight blue and black vici kid, f - ton Boots with black cloth tops, . , . Price $4 to $51 - "Price -$3.000 $5.00 awHBBwaHHHaaamaaaHaaaMaaBMn Ma,,8;Mm i?u:w T o . r U Feltman's Special, gunmetal button or Men s new Engl sh Lace or Button iaCe shoes in the new English styles or Shoes, ..with black cloth top, $QQ high toes with, black cloth CQ Q()

The Curmo-roltman Ohoe Co. 4 STORES Indianapolis, Muncie, Richmond.

SIKIOE Store 724 Main