Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 58, 19 January 1920 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JAN. 19, 1920. BRIDE OF FAMOUS BELGIAN PLAYWRIGHT V& MAKING MANY FRIENDS DURING U. S. VISIT but the work may be begun this year. "The , showing made by the parish last year-was very gratifying to the pastors and the congregation, being in many repseets the best in the history of the church, said the ' Rev. Roell, Monday. - , - Their are nineteen active rolcanos in the Chilean Andes. , . , , . . , New York City spends $60,000,000 a year on amusements. ; Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson to Reindeer were first imported to Alaska 28 years ago.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: What is your opinion on the "Mother Love" question? ' Oh, mothers! -women! why don't you live your children more love which they are so hungry for? I am only a girl in the early 'teens bat how often have I wanted to go to my mother with my little school troubles and small troubles that come in the life of every girl and boy. Girls

nd even boys are hungry for mother love. I know very well that mother

loves me as all mothers love their chu

dren, but they are not their friends as

they should be. ,

Many girls marry young, thinking they will receive this love from their husbands, but alas, this love must

come from their mothers first.

How often I have wanted to tell

mother things, but I would almost rather go to my teacher (even if he is

a man) and tell him my small every day troubles in and out of school.

Mothers, please be a friend to your

daughters and sons also. JUST A GIRL.

We are living in a transition period

at present. The woman of yesterday.

who stayed at home and thought of little outside, is giving her place to

the woman of today who is no longer to shift her responsibilities in the out

side world to her husband. - Naturally as woman is developing into a new

being she loses her close touch with

the older generation.

I believe the lack of understanding between you and your mother comes from the fact that you do not believe she will understand your problems. Tills may be quite true. There are a few fortunate women of the older generation who have the faculty of keeping astride with the times to the extent that there is a close bond between them and their children. The

children with such mothers are indeed

fortunate.

Do not be afraid to tell your mother

the things you long to. I believe she will understand better than you think she will. This longing 19 at least teaching you a lesson because it will make you more sympathetic with your cwn children when you have them.

She Married an Average Man

BY ZOE BECKLEY

We had more fun today, Athena and I. buying things for Katie's trousseau. I've almost forgotten that Katie was Athena's housemaid till a few answerable arguments, her son Gerald's enthusiasm and Katie's own firm refusal not to have the wedding until Gerald has made good in his new job ior at least a week. J&T Meantime Katie has graduated from Tier cap and apron and is stopping with her aunt in Brooklyn until her clothes are ready and she has found tiny flat. I really am impressed with the refinement Katie has shown in selecting her things. And she has a little chest of linens and odds and ends of finery "from the old country" that her aunt and cousins have given her and that fine has bought from time to time with her savings. There is no cheap lace and Hamliurg embroidery that you could stick your fist through in Katie's collection. And she returned three sets of the crepe de chine "pretties" Athena, sent her from a Fifth avenue shop, saying she would keep only one set for the wedding outfit, but "mustn't get used to silk underwear till Gerald could afford to buy it for her." Despite all this, I still have shivers whenever I remember that Katie is. or was a menial working for wages in her mothr-in-law's home. "You're the worst little snob I've

herself and her hard-working 'ould man' a whit inferior, but because she would feel out of her element. She and Mrs. Van Home would have few mutual topics of conversation." "Have you ever considered, Athena, dear, that your friends will cut Katie, and possibly you, after her marriage to Gerald?" "Fiddlesticks! I can spare anybody who cuts me. I'm not the sort of woman who is dependent on other people for her enjoyment in life. You won't cut me, will you. little redheaded snoblet?" "No, dear," I answered, giving her a bear-hug. "You're the best woman on earth, Athena. The worst part of our going to live In Hammond's Corners is leaving you. Jim says we're to go next week." (To be continued.) "

Earlham Notes

Mrs. Harlow Lindley, wife of Prof. Lindley head of the history department at Earlham, has issued invitations for an informal reception-tea in honor of the senior girls and several brides-to-be of the class of 1920 at her home on College Avenue next Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock.

Thirty-six members of this year's

class and two graduate students, Mrs

come across in years," Athena scold ', Anna Doan Stevens and Mrs. Knight,

me. You don t call a woman a men

ial when she cooks and sweeps and takes care of babies and washes the clothes in her own household, but only when she does it in somebody rise's for money! You don't remem ber that both is an accident, and that nobody is any better than anybody t lstt simply because they've had more advaniagfs. iVs what you do with your advantages or without them that makes you 'better.'" "Wouldn't you be more pleased 1f Gerald Mere marrying a girl in your own circle?" I persisted, still unable to swallow that housemaid idea without choking. "Not unless she stimulated my GerfTTald to success as Katie is doing," re

iterated Athena, firmly. "And not unless I liked her personality and her ambitions and her attitude toward others. Most girls in my circle, as you call it, have been educated into the worst kind of snobbishness the kind that values you for what you have, i for what you are or what you do." "Will you have Katie and Katie's aunt, the plasterer's wife, at your dinners and luncheons and dances?" I asked. "I'd just as leave have them if they cared to cv.ne," insisted Athena. "I dare say they'd be highly interested and possibly amused, at Mrs. Van Home and her two highbrow but impossible daughters. And the Van Homes could learn something from Mrs. Harrigan, I'll bt my Doucet p;own! But Mrs. Harrigan wouldn't care to come. Not that she considers

have been invited

Students at the college gathered for an all-college social Saturday evening. Earlham Is making plans for the ninth annual Indiana Student Volun

teer convention to be held there Feb.

13, 14, 15 when 300 students from all

'the colleges and universities of the

state will be present. Conferees will be housed in Earlham and Bundy dormitories, according to the arrangements announced by Milton Hadley, a member of the state executive committee and Esther Rhoads, students in charge of arrangements.

FORMER AMERICAN WOMAN DECORATED BY GREAT BRITAIN

Circuit Court News

There will be no court Tuesday on account of the death of Judge Bond's t'ather-in-law. Ada Haas filed suit for divorce from Carl Haas, charging cruel and inhuman treatment. The plaintiff also asks for change of name to Ada Drifmeyer. Forrest B. Ault was granted a divorce from Ethel F. Ault. The defendant was given the custody of three minor children. The plaintiff was ordered to pay $50 a month for their support. Jessie Dillon has been granted a divorce from Raymond Dillon, on the charges of cruel and inhuman treatment. The defendant was ordered to pay for the support of one minor child. MARRIAGE LICENSE Herschel C. Hinshaw, laborer, Richmond, to Mildred Stempel, nurse, Richmond. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Walter S. Commons, quitclaim to Benjamin M. Peele, a part of lots 45 and 46 in the town of Centerville, $1.00. Benjamin M. Peelle, quitclaim to . Walter S. Commons, a part of lots 45 and 46 in town of Centerville, $1.

FAMILY WIPED OUT. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19. An entire family of five was wiped out by gas today in their home in this city. The dead are John J. Kelly, 55 years eld, a widely known real estate dealer, his wife, their 16 year old son, the father of Mrs. Kelly and a domestic servant.

A bridge s; "nning Snake river, Idaho, 345 feet from floor to stream, is the highest in America. '

Lady Cheylesm

Lady Cheylesmore, who was formerly Miss Elizabeth Richardson of New York, has been awarded th Order of the British Empire for he services as a nurse in London hospitals and as an organizer for the W. A. A. C. She is now engaged ia reconstruction work auiar.g crippled heroes of the war and their families.

Why Drink Coffee at an advanced price when you can have Instant POSTUM with its pleasing flavor? No Raise In Price No Harmful Ingredient

if 0kW? V I ' ' ' &l

v ' ' ', s y " - . - - . 1 - , . RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE TheModart . $3 Corset Company 22 fr-n

Mme. Mauriee Maeterlinck's most recent picture.

. The young wife of Maurice Maeterlinck, famous Belgian playwright now in this country, is making many friends because of her dainty manner and delightful personality. Maeterlinck himself is finding the way very rough. The lecture tour arranged in advance for him, has been cancelled. Maeterlinck has addressed several social gatherings and is contemplating a tour of his own choosing.

makers exclusively of high class front laced corsets, invites you to inspect new models in TYlpD-tfRT SORSETS O IP -RW-fc Laced

For Spring and Summer in Our Corset Section

St. Andrew's Church Has 2,200 Members; Showing Best in Years, Report The Rev. Frank A. Roell, pastor of St. Andrew's church, read his twentyfirst annual report to the congregation Sunday. It showed the receipts from ordinary sources to have been $9,500. From other sources, $6,500 was received. $1,700 was collected for home charities and foreign missions, the total receipts being about $17,500. Approximately $3,000 was paid for salaries of pastor, teachers and organist. $4,300 was applied on the school debt and $2,000 set aside for the fund

being created for renovating and re-1

decorating the church, which now

amounts to $7,000. Current expenses and repairs totalled nearly $5,000, leaving a balance of about $2,000 in the treasury. The total member 'n is more than 2,200. There were t baptisms, 19 'marriages, 40 deaths, and the parish school is attended by 406 children. In the past year a business course was added to the curriculum of the high 'school, and a boys' choir organized, :both ventures proving very satisfaci tory.

The annual election of trustees was ' held at the congregational meeting, 'and resulted in the choice of Rudolph J. Behringer, Howard B. Geier, Ferd Grothaus, Joseph Hoch, Henry Hursting, and Joseph Stolle. ! The time for beginning the extens-

ive improvements on the interior of the church has not been definitely set, '

Where the various superior features of these corsets will be exhibited to you, and where you will have the benefit of experienced service and fitting.

Gncnooonon y ci

.Here is Where Yoe Save a

Sale of Every Pair of Shoes in Stock

a a u

Lot of Money on SHOES

Beginning Monday, January 19th We have sold most all of cur odd lots and old styles, so we will now offer every pair of our Ladies, Men's,, Boys', Girls' and Infants' shoes at big reduction. Many of the men's, boys', ladies' shoes are new spring styles. We Can Only List a Few of the Many Bargains That We Have for You.

Ladies' Tatent Kid Lace Boot, covered, 2i inch Louis heel, brown kid top I?Q A K a $15 value; sale price DOxO

Ladies' Patent Lace Boot, leather Louis heel

fawn buck top, Utz and Dunn $15 quality; sale price

$8.45

Ladies' Golden Brown Kid Lace Boot, leath

er Louis heel, welt soles, a new spring shoe.

an sizes and widths $12 value; sale price

$6.85

Ladies' Beaver Brown Kid Laee Boot, leath

er Louis hocl, finest Cincinnati (J QK make, a $15 value; sale price D i UU Ladies' Brown Kid Lace Boot, Louis or Military hsel; our $7.00 value (Tp OPZ sale price 3)000 SPECIAL 100 pair of Ladies' and Children's Shoes, small sizes on J- QQ table at tD70

Ladies' Black Kid Lace Boots, Military or Louis heels; Goodyear welt soles, (jf QC our $9 00 value, at dOJ

$4.85

Ladles Black Kid Lace Shoes, Louis or

Military heels, a spring style, all

sizes; $6.50 value; sale price.

SPECIAL Where else can you buy Ladies' nurses's comfort shoes with low rubber heels? Hand-turned soles; $5.85 J M QFT values; sale price 5ro0 Growing girls' black Gunmetal Lace Shoes, fine for dress or wear; a new shoe; sizes 3 to 7's; $6.00 value sale

Big Reduction on All Children's Shoes

Men's Brown Calf Lace Shoes, leather or guaranteed Neolin soles and rubber heeU; narrow or wide toes? $8.00 C A PC values ; sale price Men's Brown Calf Lace Shoe, narrow toe; plenty of all sizes; our $6.50 (J A q shoe; sale price drrald

Men's Black Calf Lace Shoes, narrow or

wide toes; Beacon, union-made; $7.00 value; sale price ......... .

$5.45

Men's Brown Calf Beacon Shoes

made; narrow or wide toes; $11 value; sale price

union-

S8.45

Men's Black Gunmetal Lace Shoes Neolin

or leather soles; narrow or medium toes

$4.85

$3.45

SPECIAL All men's $4, $4.50 and

$5.00 Work Shoe3

Men's Goodyear Welt Sewed Sole Work Shoes, army tyle; our $7.50 JJC QCC grade; sale price 50OtJ

Boys' Brown Calf Lace English Shoes Large sizes; S3.95 Small dQ QC sizes tDO00 Boys' Tan Army Shoes, solid leather; large sizes $3.95 Small sizes g2 Qfj SPECIAL Men's 1-buckle Cloth Arctics $2.50 values; sale price 65 Men's Outing Style Work Shoes, fine to wear with arctics or for shop IQ - p wear; $3.85 value; sale price.... DOaX9

DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2665 Room 15-16 Comstock Building. 1016 Main Street Open Sunday and Evenings by Appointment ' .

The UOOSIER STORE

Sixth and Main

W V :;;

SALE BEGINS MONDAY, JANUARY 19TH

PLENTY OF RUBBERS LOWEST PRICES

ti a a 3 S3 E3 a U a a cs 8 u El a O a a a n a a a a a n u