Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 79, 12 February 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, FEB. 12, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a married woman and have my household duties and small children to care (or. 1 also write poetry and prose. I would like to earn money from my work and would like to have you advise me just what rules I must follow in order to get some of my work published. I am poor and my education was limited, but I have talent and my greatest desire Is to write poems and stories that will Interest children. 1 am just learning to use the typewriter. YOURS TRULY. You will find many kelpful suggestions in the "Editor" magazine. It will give you suggestions about 'preparing your material and the papers which will be most likely to accept it. Only typewritten matter it considered. It should be written on one side of the paper with ample margins for corrections, and dauble spaced. If you want the copy returned, send stamps and make the request that they mail it back to you in case it is not used. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a widower of 2S and have two children. I am m lov with a country miss of 21. I

POPULAR ENGLISH DANCERS MAY HELP ENTERTAIN U. S.

have 'known this lady for some time and have been drying to win her, but

she tells me we would never be haDov

on account of our age. What do you !

think about it? She goes with me to shows, but I never make love to her, for I know she would not allow it. I am a jealous-hearted fellow and hate to see her with others. She says she does not love me In any way, but likes me as a friend. What do you think I ought to do about it? . GRASS WIDOWER. Sixteen years is a very ,great difference in your ages, and since the girl says she does not love you and offers no encouragement, you might just as well give up, thought of marriage. You will have to make your own choice of keeping the girl as a friend, until she marries some one else, or giving her up now, trying to be happy in the company of some one else. Don't forget that you had your great adventure when you were married before. It seems to me that the girl is right in wanting a man more nearly her own age and who, like herself, has not been married before.

She Married an Average Man

BY ZOE BECKLEY

I have felt that Mrs. Pardoe has been sizing up and sounding me without seeming to do so while regaling mewith the stories of Hammonds Corners folks. Today when she arrived "to introduce the people in the little house next to the blacksmith's she made the following prelude: "I hope you ain't a jealous wife, Mis' Salsbery." looking archly at me over her sewing. I kept my eyes on the piece of embroidery in my hands and answersd, "Not more than the average, I guess." "Well, the average wife's a pretty jealous animal," she snapped. "If I was you I'd never gtve it a thought It all depends on the man you got! If you've got the philanderin' kind, he'll philander sooner or later, no matter how hard you try to hold him. If you've got the faithful kind you can do anything or be anything, or do nothin' and be nothin,' and he will keep on settin' by the Are and callin' you sweetheart till he loses his teeth and can't mumble nothin'." "But why do you ask if I am jealous? What has that to do with the house by the blacksmith's?" "Just this that Rose Green (she's my half-brother's child) lives in that house, and she's the typewriter and file clerk to the bridge works " "Oh! And you fear Jim my husband, may grow too much interested? ,Is she o pretty?" " 'Tain't so much her prettiness." answered Agatha Green, "as 'tis her ways. She takes after her pa. Now, if her pa, Natraniel Rudolph Green, had married Lilliam Russell, Sarah Bernhardt. Lady Duff Gordon and Queen Cleopatra all rolled Into one, he'd have gone chasin' after -some half-baked chorus girl. Nothin' could stop him." "What's his wife like?" I asked, trying to keep my mind off this chip of the old block, Daughter Rose. "That's just what I'm gettin' at. Nat Green's wife, Rosamond Shale, she was, is the grandest woman that ever walked on two feet. She was a picture to look at; she was sweet, she was smart, she was good aud she was well off. And she worshiped the ground Nat walked on. "Now if a wife like that can't keep a man from strayin' off like a hound pup Id like to know who could!" Mrs. Pardoe compressed her lips and paused, regarding me so fixedly that I had to say something. "No one could, I guess. It's the nature of some men to stray, as you call it, no matter how faithfully their wives try to hold them." "There! Now you've said something!" cried Agatha P. with vehemence. ""That's my idea. But I would go further. I say it ain't worth any woman's while strainin' her riggin to keep a man. The ones that strains their riggin's the hardest and them that don't try at all comes to the

Oaija Board Devotees Weak-Minded, Morons, Says Brain Expert You'd better tie a can to your ouija hoard and kiss your favorite spirit control good-by unless you want to end up in the psychopathic laboratory struggling desperately - to pass the irioron test. Dr. William J. Hickson. director of the world's leading psychopathic laboratory, which is located in Chicago is watching the ouija board craze with a keen professional Interst. Dr. Hick son is considered the leading psychopathologist in America. "We've been getting dozens of spiritualists in here," he explained, "as well as oui.la board fans and seance habitues. They arc. of course, praecox cases to begin with before they go in for listening to the ghost rattle the tambourine and watching -him spell out the messages from the other world on the ouija board. If they weren't they wouldn't go in for such imbecilities. "It is not exactly inexplicable the other world craze. The v-orld is continually full of praecox victims. A nraecox is a person whose innate desire is to get away from Hie world of fnct. to evade" his material responsibilities. He resorts to curious devices for the fulfilling of this ambition. Hallucinations, obsessions and what not seize upon him. The ouija and the seance offer escape also. "The advertising spiritualism has received is slowly turning the attention ot all the praecox victims to it and if it keeps on we will find practically every demented, semidemented, underdeveloped, nnd praecox case in the country talking with the other world." CO-OPERATIVE CONGRESS OPENS (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Feb. 12. An all-Ameri-, can farmers' labor co-operative congress opened here today for the announced purpose of standardizing cooperative methods, and promoting direct trade and co-operative banking and credits. Approximately 100 delegates were in attendance. The congress will last three days.

same thing! It's all in the man. Look at my old man, Tom Green! I ain't any beauty, lor' knows. ' And I ain't got any education to brag about, and my clothes never seem to hook together right. But Thomas just sticks and sticks and sticks and thinks I'm grand. Don't it beat all?" "I shouldn't think Rosamond would have much trouble with her husband in Hammonds Corners," I suggested. "Huh ! They ain't always lived here, my dear. And he ain't hardly ever there. But I must .be going. Now, don't you fret over anything I said Good-by." What does she mean by that? (To be continued.)

PALM BEACH SUIT OF SHANTUNG SILK

Mme. Karina, sitting, and her dancers. Mme. Karina may bring her classic dancers to the United States in the near future, according to reports. The dancers are now music hall favorites ir. England and on the European continent. They have beer, on an extensive tour of Europe and have

w -, 'tig "'gMW .

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won wonderful success and favor. American managers are now bidding for the services of the dainty misses who are shown above with Mme. Karina. The dances - given by the troupe . re said to differ from the set ballet dances taught by the Russian artists and have a more general popular appeal for theater goers.

Miami Frosh Get Saacy

On Upper Classmen Edict f iv "eldeAree rr i evening. Feb. 13...

day with Mrs. Rachal Saner and

daughter The l. O. O. r . Iouge win

work here f naay

-vtv-rr t, , . . . iv. iiegier, nonn oi town mo OXFORD O Feb 12.-The Btud- .....A8DOX OC,al and free dance will ents council, of Miami university, yes- be iven by tne j 0 Q p Lodge at terday called six freshmen to task forjtneir halI nere Saturday night. Feb. 14, failing to wear their freshman caps. A D..lza .ni be eiven to the most dodu-

llar lady.

One freshman is said to have stat

ed that he had bought three fresh- jand nave a good sociai time

uau fays auu km ii au uetn Bioie

from him. He said he came to Oxford to get an education, and not to tody to a bunch of upper classmen. "I was under orders in the army for two years before I entered Miami.' he said, "and I got enough of it. I am here to study, not to play with you bunch of kids" The chairman of the council said the organization would see that the freshman had another cap; that one would be purchased for him. "You can purchase and be d ," replied the freshman. "I won't wear it." Several of the other freshmen gave the august upper classmen to understand that thev would use their own

sweet pleasure as to what kind of an(j daughter

headgear they wore during their freshman days at college. It is stated that the matter will be brought to the attention of President Hughes, but whether that will do any good is doubtful.

i Suburban News

WHITEWATER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. OUie Hunt and family entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Hunt and family and Mrs. Zoa Hunt of Hammond, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and daughter, Mildred, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Warner Mr. and Mrs. Carl Woods and daughter, of near Spai tansburg, were guests of Mrs. Ethel Woods and daughter, Maryam, Sunday.

HAGERSTOWN. Ind.

Everybody invited to come

.Bride

a wee club met last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Hayes

Mr. George Staut and family moved to their home this week, which they re cently purchased of Mrs. Laura O'KcI - on South Foundry street The W. H. M. S. of the M. E. church met last "7 Thursdav afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. E. Hoffman. Mrs. P. H. Wilson had charge of the program. A dainty luncheon was served by the v' hostess. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Thom had as their Sunday guestf, Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Cambridge City Mrs " Fred Schroth and family have all been sick the past week, but are reported to be improving Mr. Roscoe Boberts. of near Cambridge City, spent

Sunday here with Mrs. Alice Elliott -

Miss Janette Gray ot-".

Hagerstown spent the week end here with friends Mrs. Emma Grubbs "T of Connersville came Safcrday for a" " visit with James Thompson and family '"

souin or town Mr. ana Mrs. i nomas Scott are sick Mrs. Lewis Bell was called to Camden. Ohio. Tuesday to " ' attend the funeral of her brother-in-law Mrs. Martha Butler has sold her home property in south part of ' town, to Mrs. Johnson who will move ; here March 1. It is re ported' Mrs. -Butler has bought Layman Gilbert's - property on main street Miss Lil--:'-'-lian Baker returned home last week-; from Toledo. Ohio, where she has been ' for several weeks, caring lor her sis- v' ter-in-law who is sick .Mrs. John Bruenner, of near Bentonville spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. Henderson The Martha Wrash- " ington club met last Wednesday after-'" noon at the home of Mrs. S. P. Sny- "

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Articles of Rare Beauty and Worth To Be Shownin Art-Craft Exhibit

Rev. E. E. Davis Resigns 2nd Presbyterian Pulpit; Goes to Hartford City

Articles of beauty such as have not often been viewed in an Indiana exhibit will be displayed in the Richmond public art gallery next Tuesday evening. Fab. 17, when the arts and

I The Rev. E. E. Davis, pastor of the ed an original Java batik In the Rich- j Second Presbyterian church of Richmond art exhibit, in the high school. mond, has resigned his pastorate here It was the first to be seen here. Java J and is to become pastor of the First is the native home of the batik meth-, Presbyterian church of Hartford City, od of painting and dying. Crackled He will remain in Richmond until

wax effects are magnificently exhibit-! about March 1. His family may re

main ki Richmond until Rev. Davis can locate a desirable house in Hart-

crafts exhibit will nren with n costume

partv- j ed in the local showing. The articles The guests wul be charming in tlte to be shown range in value from a $10 dresses of numerous foreizn coun-! Pi'low cover to a $200 wall hanging, tries, including some imported gowns! Textile design and weaving will be lnanerl hv Mrs William DnHiev i lllustrateu by exhibits from the Her-

Foulke. Many entrv blanks for pieces ; rcn Art institute, in Indianapolis, by of arts and craft have been received j .1is? Francesco de Capdevila of New

ford City.

York; by the Allanstand industries of I

North Carolina and others.

by the .director. Because it is desired to make the exhibit of special educational merit.

great care has been taken in selecting i ftJoyt f I nnriArv Prirav arHrlea from the ld of tevt lies . " " Tir.K

which have been considered for their design, decoration and weaving; from j

Latest to Take Climb

Here is an attractive sports suit for Palm Beach wear. It iB made of old rose Shantung silk with an unusual blouse of plum colored satin brocaded in silver. Silver cords designate the waist line on both the blouse and coat and a monk collar irives a graceful line at the throat.

sensible and beautiful dresses for the

women of today; from pottery and jewelry. Next year house decoration and domestic architecture are to be featured. With the foreign exhibits practically assured, members of the exhibit committee are turning mere anxious eyes toward the local contributions. It. is hoped that many interesting things can be borrowed from people of the community. Several charming old chains of intricate design, some unique hand carv

ed rings and pins already have been offered. I Any one having interesting hand j weavings is asked to call Mrs. M. F.

Johnston. A Chinese tapestry weaving wall piece, which Mrs. David W.

Dennis has just received from China, j

will be on exhibition. Mrs. Foulke is loaning several Grecian gowns, and a few very handsome necklaces. Charming old chains of intricate design, some uniquely carved rings and pins

have been offered. Persons havine: interesting jewelry are asked to call Emma L. Fetta. 1121. Local Potteries Shown. Overbeck pottery from the Cambridge City ovens, work from the local potetry classes conducted by Miss Elizabeth Overbeck and 25 pieces of Rookwood pottery from the famous cotters of Cincinnati, will be shown.

Six pieces of pottery from the Newcomb school in New Orleans are also coming. Miss Bessie Whitridge will have 25 pieces of hand painted china which will be exhibited; also some handsome needle work by Miss Elizabeth Jay. Miss Elmira Kempton will exhibit some base reliefs in plaster and several lamp shades. Among foreign exhibits the William Baumgarten company of New York city is sending four handwoven tapestries of considerable size, listed as "Boucher, Pastorale," "Louis XV Can-

tonniere." "Sixteenth Century Chairback" and a "Copy of a Sixteenth Century Fragment."

The Edeewater company ot isew

CBy Associated Press) CHICAGO. Feb. 12. Scarcity of labor and high wages are responsible for increased laundry prices In Chicago, announced R. O. Larson, president of the Laundry Owners' association. "Although we are paying three times what we did in 1914 for help, we can no get it," he said. The price of family washings was increased two cents a pound; collars from four to six cents; men's shirts from 18c to 20 cents, and silk shirts from 25 to 30 cents.

LEE'S DESCENDANT AT SOUTHERN BALL

T. H. I. & E. ASKS FREIGHT INCREASE A petition was filed Thursday with the public service commission by the T. H . I. & E. Traction company, which runs through Richmond, and by two other companies, asking that the ex

press rates establisned last jear "eiyork is sending a full sized -duplicate

increased on certain classes of freight.

The petition also asks that the minimum charge of 25 cents be changed to 40 cents, and to 50 cents in inter-line shipments. The present uniform express freight tariffs are based on 150 per cent of he first class rate for local traffic

j with an increase of 20 per cent on

traffic covering two or more lines. The companies desire to apply the 150 per cent to first and lower classes of freight as at present, but desire to apply the express charge to shipment rates listed higher than first class. O. P. Gothlin, rate expert of the commission, explained that bulky articles, such as furniture, are listed higher than first-class and would be affected by the increase in express rates. As an illustration, kitchen cabinets are shipped by freight at one and one-half the first-class rate. The first-class rate is 40 cents for 75 miles. The rate for cabinets at presnt is 60 cents either by express or freight, but if the 150 per cent, express charge is allowed on miltinle rates the express rate for this article would be 90 cents.

ItES! HiLfcM PILES! WILLIAMS PILE OINTMENT .For Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pik. or ule by oil druggists, mailSOc and $1.00 For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

ot a modern tapestry woven on tne Edgewater looms for a Brooklyn church. Foulke Collection Shown. From the famous Charles Foulke collection of tapestries in Washington, D. C, loaned through the kindness of Mrs. Foulke at the solicitation of Mrs. William Dudley Foulke. are coming some of the most valuable tapestries of the country. Entry blanks have been received from New York batik makers for 30 pieces. A young Michigan woman is showing some of particular beauty. Miss Einilie Maue's classes at the high school will have some fine work. Batik is Picturesque. Eighteen years ago Stephen Myrick then a missionary to the east, exhibit-

SUITS DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED, $1.25 Suits pressed 50c; Trousers cleaned and pressed 50c. Carry and save plan. Altering, repairing. JCE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main Street, Second Floor

CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOX EN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.

r jaj

E. E.

REV.

DAVIS

Miss Mary Custis Lee. Miss Mary Custis Lee, a greatgranddaughter of General Robert E. Lee, was one of the most charming participants in the Southern relief ball, held rcent.lv at the national capital.

Fruit of the witch hazel does not mature until the year following the blossoming of the plant.

DR. LEE C. HOOVER Veterinarian Phone 1399 20 S. 12th SL

PHOT05

722 KA1N ST BiQIMONn INQ

The Rev. Davis on Feb. 22 closes his sixth year here, having moved to Richmond from Alexis, Illinois, in February, 1914. The membership of the church here was about 133 when Rev. Davis began his work, and the membership today is more than 400. The Rev. Davis has been active in the work of his denomination in the Whitewater Presbyery and the synod, and has taken a large part in the interchurch activities. He is a member of the Presbyterian synods home missions committee and chairman of the home missions committee of the Whitewater Presbytery. He is also a member of the New Era committee

of the Presbytery. The Rev. Davis served as chairman

of the Wayne county evangelistic campaign committee during the countywide campaign last fall, and is now chairman of the inter-Church world movement commission of the county federation. He is also a member ot' the religious committee of the Y. M C. A., and has been active in the Richmond ministerial association. Plans for securing a successor to the Rev. Davis are to be taken up at a meeting Thursday night of the church officers and workers. Rev. Davis' resignation is to be acted upon at the morning services Sunday.

der. The nrnrram leader-was Mrs.

Rev. and r'harles Evans. Refreshments were

Mrs. B. A. Hartley spent Friday at served hv tliA hnstess diii-in? the soc

ial hour Mr. and Mrs. ogle, oi Cisena Park. III., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert lluddleston a few last week Miss Flora Champ, left' Monday for Chicago, 111., for an indellnite visit with htr brother, Charles Champ and family.

Muncie Miss Opal Honold and Miss

Odette Needham went to Indianapolis

to attend the funeral of Miss Myrtle Collins on Tuesday Mark Allen, of Columbus, O., spent Saturday and Sunday with his relatives here Mrs. Willard Stahr was hostess to her Sunday school class at her home on West Main street. Monday evening.. . . Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stahr and Mr. and Mrs. Iris Hall and daughter Mary Lammont were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan and son. of Economy, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Replogle and daughter. Miss Hellen Mrs. Hazel Coats has flu Winifred Teetor has

measles Miss Anna Dilling went to j 1 1" Newcastle, Tuesday and attended a.ill

meeting of the executive committee of (he Woman's Home Missionary society of the M. E. church. Richmond district.. ..Mr. and Mrs. James Knapp entertained Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. W. O Jones and daughters, the Misses Hilda and Reta. Mrs. O. M. Deardorff and son Cecil went fo Newcastle Saturday The Woman's History club met Monday

afternoon at the home of Mrs. Martin

Werking Haro'd Northcott will be taken to Indianapolis to a specialist. He has be-n sick several weeks with iung trouble Mrs. Geo. Harlan, who has double pneumonia, is improving. ....Miss Ruth Heiney. is sick with flu at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fontz.

In 1919 stock raising gave employment to 46,758 Indians on 20,098,219 acres of grazing land.

Phoenecians were the first people to communicate to other people a knowledge of other lands.

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DUBLIN, Intl. Rev. Strickler began his revivtl meetings here at the East Main Street U. B church Sunday evening and will continue each evening and Sunday morning and evening Announcements were, received here last, week by friends of the arrival of a daughter at the home of Prof, and Mrs. (). H. Moore at Hubbard. Iowa. They were former residents of this place.... Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sarver of near Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Sarver of Hopewell, spent Sun-

Does Your Husband Tend His Own Furnace? It's a Hard Job at Its Easiest

Why not reward his efforts on If the fourteenth of February Valentine's Day with a Gift he'll II like? II

I 15 I ii

We have Silver Pencils, Fountain Pens, Cigar Cutters, Lodge Emblems, Cuff Links, Scarf Pins, Gold Rings all in stock for your choice.

Beware the Influenza! Use STERIZOL. Now on sale at your Drug Stores. Advertisement.

VICTROLA STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING. WALTER B. FULGHUM 1000 Main St.

SKATING

Masonry bridges were made in very pa-;.- ; -r.es by uoih the liumaiis ana Chinese. ?

Gazelles, though extremely shy, can be easily domesticated if captured when young.

A REAL FORD STARTER, The "Modern" is different from all others. A complete engine auxiliary, with Fan, Vaporizing Dash Primer, etc. The only competitor of electric starters, at one-fourth the cost. Write at once for description, approval offers and introductory price. MODERN SPECIALTY COMPANY, Racine, Wis.

DAYTON BICYCLES

ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man

426 Main

Phone 1S06

'Ii i 11 ShTWftldll

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TUESDAY Afternoon and Evening THURSDAY Afternoon and Evening SATURDAY Morning, Afternoon and Evening COLISEUM

DR. GR0SVEN0R City Light Bldg. 32 S. 8th SL

Have Your AUTOMOBILE Painted Before Spring We specialize in Auto Painting and Auto Cody Repairing. We also manufacture Truck Cabs and Bodies. E. C. ROUTH 158-160 Fort Wayne Ave.

PRIMROSE CREAM SEPARATORS DENNIS IMPLEMENT CO.

DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building. 1018 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings by Appointment

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If you are tired carrying ashes, why not order some of our genuine Pocahontas Coal A ton of our coal only makes a few ashes It's All Heat! MATHER BROS. GO.

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INTEREST, PAID JAN. 1ST, 1920 ON ALL SAVINGS " ACCOUNTS VITH ' THE PEOPLE'S HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Start your Savings Account with us any time and oet -divident July 1st and Jan. 1st following..---.'...