Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 316, 17 December 1915 — Page 4

AGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAYDITTIMBT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sts. R. G.' Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

In Richmond, 10 crate a wash. By matt, to adTanee

ons yesr, $5.00; six months, IS.60; on montn. 5 cents. Ratal Routes, in adrance on year. $2.00; six months, $1.26; one month. 2S cents.

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Second Class Mail Hatter.

Secretary Lane and the Teachers.

In his annual report Secretary of the Interior

Lane calls attention to the need of paying teach

ers adequate : salaries. He says teachers are

underpaid. Secretary Lane believes that because teachers receive such small " salaries, the

profession is made up largely of persons who turn to this field as a makeshift in order to provide themselves with a living. As soon as a better opportunity presents itself, the teachers

leave the vocation and enter a more profitable

field; injuring the progress of education. V . . Secretary Lane says that in European countries the profession of teaching is a higher call ing than it is here. In Germany, for instance, only highly trained men are admitted to the profession, the result being that the children receive their schooling from persons who themselves have received a university training. No one can blame a school teacher for leaving the professions as soon as a better job is offered. A teacher has little prospect in the: educational world. Realizing this, many cities and states, in

order to keep their teachers, have instituted insurance plans whereby the teacher, when she

has outlived her usefulness as a teacher, can retire on an income that will support her. The teachers pay in annual premiums to support the

fund. -

The teachers of Richmond are asking for the

establishment of a similar plan here. Why the school board and certain members ' of the city council should oppose the plan is a mystery. The

school board certainly wants to keep a high

class teaching force, and if the adoption of this plan means the retention of. trained teachers,

why oppose it 7

germ nativity play PRESENTS EARLY FORM OF RELIGIOUS DRAMA

Christmas commemorates Christ's coming Into the world. The supreme Importance of this religious fact his appealed to -the Christians since earliest timet. Its appeal to the Germanic raees was especially strong. The Teuton poured out his rererence for the Christ child In poetry snd roullo which to this day have remain ed masterpieces snd still challenge successful emulation. More than a thousand years ago, important religious truths were often conveyed to the masses in the form of plays which, of course, did not follow the rules of the classic drams. The clergy employed this medium because the ialty were ignorant and an sppeal to the senses was more effective than one to the intellect. Plsys treating of events in the lit ot Christ, illustrations of his parables and other religious topics were thus brought effectively before the messes. The presentation of plays treating of Christ's nativity soon became very popular. One of the early German nativity plays is to be offered the public this evening at Earlham college and Saturday evening at the high school aud

itorium by Der. Deutscher Verein and the musical department of Earlham college. The proceeds of the presentation are for the benefit ot the North Fourteenth Street Mission. When the Church dropped the presentation of plays, they were popularized by wandering players and singers who carried them thrdughout the German nation. The nativity play attained tremendous popularity, due ot course to the appealing dramatic elements that are to be found in the Bible story Itself. The humble sur roundings of the son of God, the appearance of the angelic hosts, their conversation with the shepherds, their visit to the Christ child in the manger, all were elements striking a sympathetic chord in the hearts of the listeners.

It will be a treat to see the nativity play given here by the members of

the German club of Earlham. college. German Christmas songs, classics is the musical world. Will be sung by members of the musical department.

County Deaths

HAGERSTOWN Frank Johnson, s son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs., William Thalia died Wednesday at the home of his father, near Camden, O. Death was due to tuberculosis. He was 29 years old. lie leaves a wife who accompanied him to Camden s, few weeks ago, after breaking tip house keeping here on account ot his fail ing health. The body was brought here Friday and taken to the ThSllS home. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon. Burial In Westlawn cemetery. The Knights of Pythias will have charge of the funeral.

Masonic Calendar

47 4 -SUB) MVIVU1VU VUSUVI J No. 4, R. A: M. Special eotivoOatiottJ work in Mark Master's degree.

Saturday Loyal Chapter, NO. 49,

Order of the Eastern Star. Stated meeting.

t LODGE CALENDAR

Richmond Council, No, 18, Jr. 0. U A. M. Meets Monday night at 7.80. Frank Vore. Councilor. John E. Hlghley, Rec. Secretary. Uniform Rank, Jr. O. U. A. M.--Meets Tuesday night at 7:30 and Sun day at 2:30 p. m. Theodore Whitney, Captain. C. Perry, Company Clerk. Daughters of America, Pride of Richmond Council, No. 15- Meets at 7:30 Wednesday evening. Jennette Vore, Councilor. Rosetta Hoosler, Rec. Secretary.

SPECIALIST IN Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases

. Will Be At Hotel Weitcott, ftidunand, Ind. On Saturday tad Sunday, D. 18 and 19.,

Two Days Onl Office Horn: 8:00 A.M. 8:00 P.M. Daily Returning Every 4 Weeks or 29 Days

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LtlX WINS SECOND PRI2E. COLUMBUS. Ind.( Dec. 17 Peter 3

Ltix of Shelby, today bolds snbtaer

worm casmpionsmp grsno prise tor ten ears of corn, he Saving bees given the highest award in the professional

wass, open to me world, at the Bartholomew COutl tV r.hm' ihn Viara

Lux won the championship corn' prize at the international show held at Co

lumbia, Mo.- -

EARLY CITY HISTORY: Contributions, on ths pioneer days of ftiehmond win ap- ' pear in this column daQy.

In as early edition of the Reveille printed si Cambridge City, Is found the following list of market : ejootSv tlone: The markets of December 1, 1S47. re clearly set forth In part ss follows: Flour, $3.75 s barrel; wheat, 60c;. corn, 2Sc; oats, 18c clover seed, $3.50; timothy seed, $1.75; potatoes, 20c; ppplee, 50c; hams. To; shoulders, te; sides. HC; lards 67c; . butter, t 10c; cheese, 7$c; eggs, 8c; . chickens, $1,00 per dosen; mspls sugar, 9c; Or leans sugar,' 10c; coffee, So; molasses, 5060c gallon; whisksy, 20c gallon; hay; $4.26 s ton; wood. $1.23 s cord.

FOUNTAIN CITY

Esther Brooks etttertsined Sunday

Echo Roland, Reba Lewis, Scott Patterson,' Earl Clark and George Hill. ....Echo Roland is visiting In Snow mil..,.. Short Christmas programs will be given in the high cchool and grades on Dee. 23.. . . .Many new books havs been added to the collection is the W. C. t. U. free library. Every one is welcome to take advantage ot this opportunity for Wholesome reading.. . .Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bhowalter are visiting relatives in Kokomo.. ... There is an unusual amount of in terest shown in the revival meeting being carried on by Rev. Thompson and Rev. Cory at the Wesleyaa church.

I ii ii ilium ii M! f n i i I i itin in Brevities from Milton

Robert Kirtley. fimsn McCormick, Usle Null. Martin Dolan snd Olst Wolford of ths slgs school wars at Hsgsrstown Tuesday sight to py basket tan. llUtoa was defeats 17 to 11..... Late Lasts was at IbdlasaooUs, Wedseaday Everybody st Milton. Is Us Washlacum towaahlp snd the surrounding community,, thai can sing are invited to meet at the Boosters hall. Sunday afternoon, st 2 o'clock to practice music for the community Christmas. The Christmas carols will bs s feature. E. P. Jones wiu direct the singing. . Everybody Is invited Miss Ethel Turner was a Richmond , visitor Wednesday The Eastern Star met at the Masonic ball Wsdassdsy evening to sleet officers. ....Lacey Slpple who Is In such 10 health has bees taken to Fort Wayne to the hospital. . Mr. Slpple was tot ssvsrsl years an smploye of lbs Lskt

Erie and Western railway company, with headquarters at Port Wayne, snd is acquainted with Us hospital where he is going Mr. and Mre. Fred Murley and daughter were st Richmond Wednesday.. Mrs. Frank DuOranrut entertained the Country Thimbu club at her home souU of town, Tuesday afternoon. A nlcs company ot the members was present. There were no guests. The hostess served nice refreshments Th entertainment committee of the Embroidery club will entertain the members ot ths club and their husbands at the home of Mrs. L. H. Warren Friday evening. The cards of invitation read thus: "Santa Claus needs some assistance for our Community Christmas tree. Please come at t on Friday and help htm without fee.".... Mrs. Frank DuOr&nfut was a Richmond visitor Wednesday The Royda will

gtvs "ths sntertsinmsst of ths nsxt number ot (he course, under ths suspices of ths Juniors of Us sign school st' Us Boosters halL -Sstsrdsy Sveniag. Bee. 11 EvSrybody lg Invited to etroniss.....Mr. sad Mrs. George agaer sad Miss Lsella Lssts forsv sd ss Sute party to Rtcbmssid Wsnesdsy Did you aver see s Cosa munlty Christmas Tree? If sot oome sad see os at Mlltoa. Cnrisuass Day.

at 5 tfclstXi. m. If yoa asra.

anywsy snd assist la Basktng this a saccsss ...Krs. Oertraos Horsaaian sad soa a . lUtttgsang. wars rarest gussU ot Mr. sad Mrs.' Will tTafiscs. south of tows.:.. .Miss Lata Csssoa win satertsla at a Utah party. 8atsrday afternooa.?.:.nary- Uses is having s bsU room put la at hU boom oa West CoaasrsvtSs strsst. H. D. Kuddlestea ass Us contraet.. . . . Mrs. Vene Bossaa was among a party ot rskttvaa at dlaaar Casday wtu her brother and wife. Mr. sad Mrs. John Caldwell, st Cambridge City. '

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Made from Cream o2 Tartai? Absolutely Fare

PUT "THE VOGUE" ON YOUR LIST

A MAN'S GIFT

SHOULD BE BOUGHT AT A MAN'S STORE - .

The young man who is particular about his dress

comes to the Vogue, for he knows that he finds there a large variety that is why if you wish to please you should come here

A SMOKING JACKET Any Size. He Will Be Pleased The reason we say he will be pleased is that our selection of Smoking Jackets is one. to be proud or. .

BATH ROBES

Beautiful Patterns The Kind He Likes You will always find a man very articular about his Bath Robe, -fe will want a certain kind and we lave thaf kind at $6.50 to $15.00.

GLOVES Leather or S i 1 k ANY STYLE HE PREFERS Due to the war it is s mighty hard matter to obtain just the glove you wsat Knowing the situation made us look Into this matter eSrly In ' ths lesion and ths result is we hive an elegant assortment at

$1.00 to $5.00

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A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF

Many Pretty Ones Just Arrived. All that is necessary for you to do is look into our windows thare 1 where you will see the most beautiful assortment ever shown in Rich mond. Get him Shirt that is out of the ordinary line at prices $1.00 to $10.00

Why Not HOSIERY Yes, Hosiery is always good as a gift, either a silk or silk Usle or may be wool. Prices 25c. to $1.00

Neckwear . ' ' ' ; An Unusual Selection This Year Here is where the men always look ; for the most beautiful Tiea of the richest colorings. You can certainly please him in one of these.

Prices

50c to $2,50

MANICURE SETS A Manicure. Set makes an excellent gift for any man and we want you to come in and

them.

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V The Christmas I Store

SHIRTS h?-T

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OR A BELTA Belt is always needed' that is, an extra belt and our stock is large enough to please the most particular.

i COMBINATION GIFTS A combination gift ia one containing a Tie and Handkerchief or soma other Men's Furnishinft' article.

Open Every Night 923 MAIM ST.