Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 51, 10 January 1920 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM. SATURDAY, JAN. 10, 1920.
PAGE FIVE
Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl twenty years old and I am very unhappy and lonesome. I have to work around wherever I can and don't have a very easy life. I do not go to dances very often. I would rather be making my time count for something more useful. I do not very often chum with
lady friends, although I have quite a few. I don't go with gentlemen very often either, and would appreciate it if I knew more. I am getting discouraged and have almost given up. Can you tell me how to obtain more friends. . COYGON. I presume you would like to be happy more than anything else. Having a number of men friends will not make you so. I would advise you to pitch into your work harder than ever, seeing how much faster and better you can do it. This will give you happiness from achievement. You will also have more free time in which to enjoy yourself. Keep in touch with your girl friends. They can help you to meet young men. Besides you will find them en
joyable . and they will help you to forget your loneliness. You might also meet congenial young men at
church. Dear Mrs. Thompson: My girl friend has been going with a young man and I was given an introduction to him. After we had become better acquainted he asked me for a date,
and I told him he might have it. My girl friend found it out and becoming jealous phoned him and told him I had canceled it. Then she told me that the young man said certain things about me and it was found out not to be so, but only after the man and I had quarreled. I do not think you should have made a date with the young man in the first place? Should I keep on going with the girl as a friend? She never offered an apology for the things she said and I think one Is due to both of ua. BOBBY. I do not thing you should have made the date in the first place. Jealousy is almost sure to follow and then the flrl friend is lost. If I were you I would let this matter drop entirely.
Try to forgive your girl friend even if she does not apologize. You can
never be a close friend again, of course, because you will not be able to
trust hen
SAILS TO SIGN CONTRACTS FOR GREAT " INTERNATIONAL COMMERCE STRUCTURE
She Married an Average Man
BY ZOE BECKLEY
Athena and I resumed our discusBion of "the family" over the teacups today. Athena is forty-two and a a grandmother for the second time only a week ago, her daughter, Evvie Bishop, having just distinguished herself by presenting to the world another son. "How are they?" I asked, with a new Interest. "Splendid, both of them," smiled my beloved friend, biting the icing off her cake luxuriously (Athena is thin and can Indulge in icing!) "Evvie's like me; she doesn't make a fuss over trifles. I'm only afraid she'll have a dozen or so." "Well, why shouldn't she?" "What! On Philip's two thousand
a year? See here, Ann, I'm an advocate of the complete, well-proportioned life, with no valuable experience left out. But heaven knows I'm not a fanatic. I think two healthy, well-cared-for children will be a happiness and inspiration to Evvie and Philip. But twelve would be their ruination." "My grandmother had fourteen," I put in mischievously. "How many of them lived?" Athena snapped. "Umm-mmm, let me see; six, I think." "There! You see? And your grandmother died at fifty, probably." "At forty-one," I corrected. "She was married at sixteen. She was a pious woman who accepted her husband and cihldren as part of the Divine plan. She would have been unutterably shocked at the suggestion of regulating the size of her family. She considered it the gift of God." "Well, aren't sickness and death gifts of God, too? Yet nobody thinks it sinful to prevent pneumonia or cure a broken leg by scientific means! Divine gifts, indeed! When the state takes care of a woman's children, then it is time enough to accept them as Divine gifts, provided the mother is strong and husky." "I know people who really don't like children," I suggested. "Don't you think such couples are better off without them not to mention the poor little unwelcome kiddies themselves! There are enough unwanted children In the world." "Oh. poppycock!" said my friend. "I won't admit there are many such
couples. There are wives who refuse to be mothers, and husbands who
agree. In order to keep peace. But most men marry for a home and a family, and have a. right to them unless it is discussed and agreed beforehand. A girl has no business to marry unless she is willing to attempt maternity. There are a few freak men who don't wish for children, but they are too scarce and too selfish for serious consideration." "Athena," I said, after a pause. "You you were right about Jim. I mean you read his character truly. You said he'd be a different man entirely with a kiddie of his own. Well
we talked about it a little. You know, Jim's a hard man to thresh out intimate problems with. But he was a perfect duck this time, Athena. He
said it would make him happier than anything in the world, and his face showed he meant it." "Why, of course, you silly little Carrots! What's the use of being an old hen of forty-odd, and a grandmother to boot, If you don't know things! I may not be beautiful, child, but I'm a wise bird, and I know life. Give me some more tea." (To be continued.)
7 4 1:: fit Irr 4K Sm Wit jB&P5 fc4fc;
York city was the $500 Carnegie prise which went to Emll Carlsen for his fine coast scene, "Surf at Skagen." Charles C. Curran. whose picture of a little boy building a dam hange in the
Richmond public gallery, received the first. Altman prize of' $1,000 for his
figure work. "Top of the World." a
characteristic depiction of a young
girl standing on the crest of a wind
swept hill. The second Altman prize
of $500 went to Clufford Beal for his
charming canvass, "Palmy Days." A
strong note in the exhibition is Luis Mora's portrait of Fertuccio Vitale,
New York landscapist.
The Fine Arts Appraisal Company
At Evanston, 111., is handling some good
pictures and employing exports to pass judgment upon the works committed
to their appraisal. Among the pictures they offer are a Turner; a wood
panel by Noell ; a portrait of David Garrick by Reynolds.
A few days ago Robert Grafton
stopped nver In Richmond and found
that he had sold "The Goldfish," and the "Shell Fisher" two canvasses
which he left In the home of Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Harrington, the purchasers, at the time of his local exhibition.
Grarton is going south to New Orleans and elsewhere for the rest of the winter and spring.
Jewelry -worn by an Egyptlia prin
cess or the tweirtn aynasv, i,auu
years before the Christian era, have been displayed at the Metropolitan
Museum of Art in New York City. It
is declared to be the finest collection
of personal adornment, ever brought out of Egypt. When marauders entered the tomb of Princess Sathathoriunut nome time during the last 3,800 years they overlooked the niche in which these ornaments had been laid. Prf. W. M. Flinders Petrie, head of ta English Archoelogical society, dug the collection out in 1914.
when she .pleaded guilty on a chargeof obtaining money under false pretenses. On accv,!t of an infant child needing her attention. Judge Gause suspended sentence and warned her against repeating the offense. - ; REKSKIN BATTERY. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Jan. 10. Chief
Bender bas been engaged by tne iew
Haven baseball ciud or tne eastern League, as manager and pitcher. Chief Meyers will catch for the club. This
will be probably the" only Indian Dattery in professional baseball next year. ;
FOR SAKE OF HER CHILD. NEWCASTLE, Ind.. Jars. 10. Mrs. Ethel Ballinger received a suspended sentence of six months in the Woman's Prison in circuit court here
COtHED NIGHT AND DAY John Vofnu. Elberton, Ga.. writes
"Last fall. whn my neighbors were down with Influenza, I 1 ook a severe cold and before I wu aware of my con
dition I was down aide In led. I courh
ed night and day and my throat waa raw and aore. I got a bol tie of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and took eight, small doses In two hours. My condition began to improve and in a few days I was aa well aa eve. In my opin-
;lon Foley's ia the beat rough medicine
i made." For Bale by A. u. Luken & Co. Adv.
CONSTIPATION Stop dosing with pills or laxatives and use Brazilian Balm locally. Get it inside every night for a week and be cured permanently.
Special Monday Monarch Coffee, 3 lb. pkg....$1.32 BUEHLER BROS.
71 S Main Street
Irving T. Bush and Mrs. Bush photographed on board the "Mauretania Irving T. Bush, head of the Bush Terminal Company and associated companies, recently sailed for England with Mrs. Bush on board the "Mauretania." He will sign building contracts for the mammoth international commerce building to be erected in London.
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Mayor Splits With Board Over Janitor Appointee OXFORD, O., Jan. 10. At council meeting last evening. Mayor Hughes
submitted the name of W alter Finley as superintendent of the sewerage dis-1
posal plant, and janitor of the village
building. Council refused to confirm the appointment, whereupon the mayor announced that he would make a recess appointment of Finley and would continue to appoint him every month until he was confirmed. Dr. Hugh M. Moore was named as village
health officer, and his
was confirmed. Seek Incdease in Salaries. The village board of public affairs has asked council to increase the salaries or the nine village light and water plant employes, $10 a month, dating from January 1." The matter was referred to a committee. Announces Wedding. Miss Luella Brosier, a well wnown young woman of this village, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brosier, yesterday surprised her friend3 by announcing that she was married last February, in Covington, Ky., to Edward Stahlhaber, a young fanner living between this village and Hamilton.
As a Woman Thinketh BY HELEN ROWLAND
(Copyright. 1919, by The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc ) THE HUMAN DOLLAR SIGN. Do you know her the Human Dollar Sign? She is the "Show Window" of her husband's success The lay figure, on which he displays the spoils of his victories, and the trophies of his latest achievement. Poor man! ' With his nose to the grindstone, day in and day out, his nerves shaking like electric wires, and his digestion shrieking for vengeance. He has no other way of advertising his posperity,, announcing his accomplishments and "showing off" his money. She is the barometer of his fortune! So, he delights to deck her out, each season, in new and costly furs. Her gowns are poems and posters! And she dare not wear the same frock twice, no matter how much she
may love it.
She has a ton of Jewels in the safe
ty vault. T71 i. . . . A
ror sue cannot wear more than a
pint or so at once, without resembling
tne yueen or Sheba.
She has a motor-car to match each
shade of gown. As you pass her, her laces flutter.
And it is as though you had stepped
into a flower-garden, Or a perfume factory.
Her glistening, flawless coiffure and
Schneider Selected to Direct Publicity Announcement has been made that L. V. Schneider, formerly connected with the news department of the Palladium, has been selected to handle the publicity for the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, which will hold its annual convention at Indianapolis, June 6 to 11. The convention of the advertising clubs, which will bring more than 6,000 persons to the city, will be ono
of the biggest events of the year in
Indianapolis. Mr. Schneider was appointed by Paul Richey, director of promotion for the convention. He will work under the direction of Mr. Richey and Fred Mills, executive secretary of the convention board.
Camden, 0.
Richard Acton, formerly of Camden, but of late years has made his home In California, has returned to his native town in poor health. He is with his sister, Mrs. Kate Wysong Mr Tullis made a business trip to
Vatrm Thursday. . . . Mrs. Lizzie Ecker
of Hamilton, and her daughter, Mrs. chance!
her unblemished complexion
It makes her heart skip a beat to
think that it must cost her to keep
them away:
And she must ALWAYS be like that perfectly groomed, perfectly gowned,
penect in aetail, a living mannikin A monument to her husband's sue
appointment cess!
A testimonial to his vanity!
I wonder if the little stenographer
who passes my window every morn
ing,
Ir. her thin, shabby suit and her
fcolish near-Iurs,
with her bright, young "morning
face shining up at the sun.
And her little elbow gripping the
novel, from which she is going to snatch delicious surreptitious half-
minutes, between whiles.
And her gay little feet unconscious
ly tripping to the tune of last night's jazz, which she danced in "that nice
bov's" arms
With her dreams and schemes and
plans
With her youth, and her flirtations,
and her visions of a little up-town
apartment with a gas-log and a window box, And "roses peeping In and peeping out"' And LOVE I wonder it she would exchange places with the "Show Window!" Well WOULD she!
Just TRY her! Just give her the
Eldorado, 0. F. E. Schlientz left Sunday evening
for Columbus to complete the embalm-
er's training course at the Ohio State University. Mr. Schlientz has been taking a correspondence course in this
capacity for the past few months
C. C. Hapner is visiting relatives in Pennville, Ind Harve Emrick and
family took supper with Ambrose Mc Clure and wife, Sunday Harry Deem and wife spent Sunday with Alva
Horine and family A. B. Miller was
a business visitor in Greenville, Mon-i
day , George Crane and family spent Sunday with F. M. Deem and family of Eldorado Frank Spitler and Mrs.
Bessie Deeter spent Sunday afternoon with Albert Henderson and wife. Evening callers were Mrs. Kate Millwood, Mrs. Luther Petry, and grandson, Elmer Jackson Wm. Denlinger and
family, of near Castine, were. New Year's guests of George Wogomon and family Cal Yost and wife spent Thursday with Andrew Petry and
family Ora Arthur and family and Cal Yost and wife called on George
Wogomon and family Sunday evening.
Mr. John Davis of Alliance, O., is
visiting Fred Schlientz and family and other relatives in this vicinity
Evin Juday, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Emmit Juday and wife Christ Sayler and wife called on Jonathan Utlom and family, Sunday evening 'Orla Sayler and family spent Sunday with Ernest Lee and family, of near New Paris Abe Sayler and wife and Nancy Rush called on Augustus Shaffer and family. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Katie Millwood
News of the Art World
By EMMA L. FETTA Of Interest to a large number of ad
mirers is the announcement by Marius Fossenkemper, clarinetist, and student in Earlham College, that he will give a public recital in Lindley Hall at Earlham. Jan. 24.- Fossenkemper possesses a distinctive style for one of his years. He has received excellent Instruction in Cincinnati during the past two years, and is allied with several well known musical organizations including the Earlham Sextette. While In High school Fossenkemper was prominently identified with the school orchestra, which has a wide reputation. Included in his recital program will be Mozart's Concerto in A Major. Large sales of J. E. Bundy pictures have depleted the stock on hand, Young's Art company in Chicago, reports. Sunday afternoon concerts under the direction of -George Dasch are being given at the Chicago Art Institute
until the 25th of April. Lectures on music are given from time to time. Paul Fjelde, a Chicago sculptor, has designed a memorial medal executed in bronze for the village of Glencoe.
a north Chicago suburban town. Replicas of this medal have been presented to all the service men of the village who served in the war. Members of the liveliest art of the
middle west just now stage designing have established a colony all their own in Chicago's Latin quarters. On Jan. 8, the anniversary of John Ruskin's birth, the Ruskin Centenary Council in London held a centenary exhibition of this great critic's work as a painter and draughtsman in the Royal Academy. In the absence of Viscount Bryce, president of the council, the exhibit was formally opened by Sir Aston Webb, who while speaking of the absorbingly intersted character of the exhibition. "A revelation to many who knew Ruskin only by his written word", dwelt on the message of Ruskin to the world up to 40 as an evangel of political economy. Louis Comfort Tiffany has given his Long Island home. Laurelton Hall, at
Cold Springs Harbor, with 80 acres of land and buildings, and an endowment
spent Monday with John Guenther and ; of nearly $1,000,000 to establish an art m . . M. , . . !; X4.A rati- . m a m
family Sherman Lutz was in Ar
canum on business Monday Chas. Smith left Monday for Michigan, on a business trip Harley Coovert and wifo visited Roy Ashbaugh and family of Savona, Sunday Clinton Wehrley and wife spent Sunday with Raymond Wehrley and family.
REPORT BOLSHEVIK GAINS. HONOLULU. Jan. 10. The NIppu Jiji, a Japanese language newspaper here, published a Tokio cable today, reporting that the Bolsheviki had captured Irkutsk, and that the. allied diplomats had gone to Chita. London advices reported yesterday that 9,000 anti-Kolchak insurgents were In control of Irkutsk and General Semenoff, the Cossack leader, as slightly east of Chita.
institution. The purpose of the institution are "art education directed both to art appreciation and production within the scope of the industrial as well as the fine arts and as one means toward the establishment and maintenance of a museum to contain objects of art." The institution is to be known as the Louis Comfort Foundation, in honor of the founder. Among the prizes given 'at the Winter Academy Exhibition in New
C'.arence Davis or jaenson, ienn., spent Thursday with Mrs. Ecker's brother, Mr. Richard Acton T. E. Davis spent Thursday in Sornerville. . Miss Worly is teaching the grade from which Miss Oral Summers resigned. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Roberts and daughter are spending the winter in Saute Te, New Mexico, for the benefit of their daughter's health Miss Margaret Parker of Earlham college called on friends here Sunday evening. . ...H-. T. Scott was in Camden Tuesday. ...Miss Mary Tingle of Eaton is teacing for Miss May Robinson, who is not able to be in school Leonard Scott and sister, Sarah spent Wednesday afternoon with their grandmother, near College Corner. , The first census of the British empire was taken in 1871. 1 Gasoline locomotives that are safe to use In coal . mines have been invented in England.
Just "lead her to it."
Why, at this very moment, she Is planning to marry "the boss". And be his Show Window! And, if you should ask her if she doeen't prefer "the REAL things," She would answer promptly. "Sure! Real sables' to near-furs!" .And shevould laugh if you told her. That sne was exchanging the Kohinoor for a string of glass beads! And that LIFE and youth and love are the Knhinoor, And the "glass beads" are just its foolish "accessories". .
I WAS CAPTAIN IN THE LATE WAR and from exposure and hardships I contracted catarrh and rheumatism. My system had been a wreck for 26 years. One of my comrades being cured, he advised me to take Dr. Burknart's Vegetable Compound, and a Bix months' treatment made me a well man. Capt. R. P. Hurst, St.. Louis, Mo. Adv.
v i war . "v -x.
xx mm
it. f ni mi
1 11 I N
112 Millions'
used last year
to KILL COLDS
HILL'S
CASCARAkfQUININE
lOMil
Standard cold remedy for Z0 year
in tablet torm sate, sure, no
opiates -breaks up a cold tn 24
Hours relieve grip in a asyi.
Money back if it fails. The
genuine box Has a Ked
top who jur. null
picture.
At All Drag 5tora
r
Everybody will suggest a remedy for thai. cold. 30o and 60c jars at drug stores.
The wis ones will recommend Jack Frost Cream menthol and camphor It heala the affected partb. (
S32TMAUI
ill
Clothes
MADE IN RICHMOND
INTEREST PAID
6
JAN. 1ST, 1920 ON ACCOUNTS WITH
ALL SAVINGS
THE PEOPLE'S HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
Start your Savings Account with us any time and get
diviaeat juijt 1st and Jan. 1st following.
1
Charter No. 1988 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Second National Bank At Richmond, in the State of Indiana, at the close of busi- , ness on December 31, 1919
RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts $2,172,456.62 Overdrafts, secured, none; unsecured 1,163.14 U. S. Goverflrient securities owned': Deposits to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) 250,000.00 Pledged to secure U. S. deposits (par value) 7,000.00 . Owned and unpledged 140,350.00 War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually owned 1,330.20 Total U. S. Government securities 398.6S0.20 Other bonds, securities, etc.: Bonds (other than U. S. bonds) pledged to secure U. S. deposits 5,000.00 Bonds (other than U. S. bonds) pledged to secure postal savings deposits 15,000.00 Securities, other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks), owned and unpledged 199,301.50 Collateral trust and other notes of corporations issued for not less than One Year nor more than Three Years' time 104,000.00 Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U. S. 323.301.50 Stocks, other than Federal Reserve Bank stock. 16,500.00 Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 percent of subscription) 65,000.00 Equity in banking house 65.000.00 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 176,707.02 Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks 529,284.41 Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank (other than Item 16) 46,236.40 Total of Items 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17 575,520.81 Checks on banks located outside of city or .town of reporting bank and other cash items 100,697.89 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer 12,500.00 Interest earned but not collected approximate on Notes and Bills Receivable not past due 5,500.00 Total $3,848,027.18 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $ 250,000.00 Surplus fund 300,000.00 Undivided profits 117.3S2.79 Interest and discount collected or credited in advance of maturity and not earned (approximate) 5,500.0rt Amount reserved for all interest accrued 7.266.58 Circulating notes outstanding 250,000.00 Net amounts due to National banks 3,290.84 Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust companies (other than included in Items 29 or 30) 13,646.07 Certified checks outstanding 623.50 Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding 5,352.11 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days: Individual deposits subject to checks 1,894,225.01 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) 325.634.44 Dividends unpaid 12,515.00 Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or sublect to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings) : Postal savings deposits 3.133.73 Other time deposits 650,618.82 United States deposits (other than postal savings) : Other United States deposits, including deposits of U. S. disbursing officers 6,663.29 2,915,702.81 Liabilities other than those above stated, Customer's payments on Victory' Bond Subscriptions 2,175.00 Total $3,848,027.18 State of Indiana, County of Wayne, es.: I. Dudley N. Elmer, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. DUDLEY N. ELMER. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of January, 1920. JOHN L. RUPE, Notary Public. ' Correct Attest: "? A. C. MATTHEWS G. W. MILLER S. W. GAAR, Directors. My commission expires June 6, 1921. '
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