Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 180, 9 June 1921 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THUKSDAY, JUNE 9, 1921.
SAY ATHLETIC GIRLS MAKE POOR MOTHERS; TRAINING INJURIOUS (PV Associated Press) LONDON, June 9. A campaign in the interest of motberhod and against the ill-effects alleged to result from girls going in for athletics, has been started here. A resolution was passed at a meet ing of managers of girls' schools and of women who claimed to have made a study of physical culture, protesting against the present system of physical education for girls, as injurious to future generations. A small committee was formed to draw up and circulate a manifesto on the subject. Several letters favoring the movement were read. Sir James CrichtonBrowne author of books on mental and nervous diseases, wrote: "Physical exercises and training are as necessary to girls as to boys, bu: these must have regard to physiological and developmental considerations. To ignore sexual differences is to court disaster in the long run." "Women who develop masculine instead of feminine instincts," wrote Dr. Arabella Kenealy, "do so at the cost of the male potential which le transmitted by the father to the daughter in trust for the male line. Athletic women produce female offspring mainly, and seldom have sons. When sons are born to them, they are apt to be puny and delicate, or
generally emasculate or of inferior
type. The cultured classes, who are mainly afflicted by athletic training,
are failing to provide sons of the fine
physique and the manly talents and initiative which have set our AngloSaxon race in the van of evolution.' Mother Suffers. Miss Oowdray, the principal of a
girls' high school, who moved the resolution of protest, said that the girls who had been trained to play hockey, cricket and football, suffered at childbirth. Sometimes the child suffered, sometimes the mother, and sometimes one of them died. Eighty per cent of the girls she had known who had been trained to become gymnastic mistresses had been incapacitated for motherhood. A girl had a large store of vital and nervous energy which she could draw upon if normally developed, at the great crisis of motherhood. That strength was a deposit account, but if she used it as a current account, as a boy could afford to, her children would pay the bill. She believed that the Victorian girl was a better mother than the modern athletic girl. Miss Radmar, director of the d'Egville Michau School of Physical Development, said that the feet were the only part of a girl's body that need be made strong. A woman's body should be elastic and strong
chests and big muscles meant inelastic, . 1 . . , i , : . - , i i t
i-nesiB hdq doqipb. UTiii appaiaius should be done away with. Mrs. Roger Watts pleaded for the teaching of poise. "Let us go back to the Greeks," she said, "to the system which was the most wonderful ever known "
BELGIAN KING AND FRENCH PRESIDENT RIDE IN TRIUMPH THROUGH REBUILT LILLE
I iimujuji'lfr Aww.'tL.mm . . iiiimni. rm mijiii.ii.joii.i.ii.iiininuiuiiriis i. . j Mii-nir------ vatj?iwa5fl-iirniiiii-i) intKii niiin i i rini.ii ) ' ,.,,
SOUTH BEND BOOSTS NOTRE DAME FUND
are
King Albert of Belgium, in uniform, and President Millerand riding in procession through streets of Lille. President Millerand of France recently pave an official reception to Kin Albert of Belgium in the city of LJlle. one of the beautiful French cities partly wrecked by the Germans during the war. The reception was a tribute to the Belgian army which saved the city from the fo.
(By Associated Press) SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 9.
Pressed by the necessity of providing, day, June 12.
new buildings to care for the in
creased enrollment which i3 expected next fall South Bend citizens are lending their aid to the University of i Notre Dame in the effort to raise an endowment und of $2,000,000. Thej city of South Bend has pledged $500,000 to the university. A gift of $75,000 by the Carnegie1 Foundation was also recently announced by Rev. James A. Burns, pres- j ident of the university. The grant of I
$250,000 by ine Rockefeller founda
tion was announced at :he inaugura
tion of the endowment campaign j Dr. Burns in announcing the Car- j negie Foundat'on gift, called attention io the many non-Cathol c gradu-j ates of the university and of their: represenia'.;oon on the board of lay! trustees, adding -.hat "the action of i these boards is a clear cut statement j of their conviction that Notre Dame is ! working in the general interests of ! the country." j
Start Work on New School Building at C enter ville CENTER VILLE, Ind., June 9. The cornerstone for the new consolidated school building will be laid here Sun-
Appropriate ceremonies
being arranged by the Parent-
Teachers' association, of which Mrs. j West Grove June meeting has Frank Hatfield is chairman. postponed one week. School children will meet at
park in the afternoon at 2 o'clock' Music will be furnished by the Centerville high school orchestra under j the leadership of Philip (Jates of Rich-1 mond. Because of this event the annual!
GULBRANSEN PLAYERS
Opp. Pest Office
Phone 1655
I
TRUTH ALWAYS
FACTS ONLY
Ready-to-wear
Barg
ains
for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Masonic Calendar
Friday, June 10 King Solomon's Chapter. No. 4, R. A. M.. stated convocation and work in the Mark Master's degree.
In their first vote Belgian women'
outnumbered the men by 700.000.
FLIES TO THESP01
of Cotton, Wool and Silk textures is meeting with phenomenal success, and many savings are being effected. Continuing tomorrow with the following special items added to the many groups of underpriced merchandise previously advertised.
News of the Counties
LIBERTY. Ind. C. C. Abernathv.l
Union coun-;
formerly a teacher in the
ty schools, but for the last !0 years superintendent of schools, was unanimously re-elected to that office at a meeting of the township t.-.ustees recently. John Coffman, county auditor, acted as chairman of the meeting.
LIBERTY. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. S. Stanton of this place celebrated their birthdays here recently. Mr. Stanton was 9 years old and his wife was S.V Their birthdays fell on June 5 and 7 respectively. Mr. Stanton is said to be the oldest person in Union county, and the couple will celebrate their sixty-ninth wedding anniversary this month.
GUARD OFFICERS WILL GET TRAINING (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. June 9. Officers of the new Indiana National Guard will hold a four day school of instruction at Fort Benjamin Harrison, beginning June 13. Plans for the school are now being made with anticipation that there will be a big attendance. Officers of the Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia guards also will participate in the school. Two other schools, in which noncommissioned officers as well as commissioned officers will participate, ara also on the guard program of training for this yeai. One of the schools, exclusively for artillerymen, is now in progress at Camp Knox, Kentucky, with four score Indiana men in attendance. The infantry and cavalry schools will be held at Camp Sherman, Ohio, June 20 to 23. both inclusive.
Passenger Train Kills Gertrude Mize, Liberty LIBERTY. Ind., June 9 While playing on the C. I. and W. railroad tracks uear the overhead bridge a short distance from Liberty, Oe-rtrude Kern, three year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Miz, colored, was killed by a passenger train at 5 o'clock on Wednesday eening. Funeral services were to be held at :i o'clock Thursday evening at the home near Liberty.
WHITEWATER. Ind. Dedication of the Christian church will be held Sunday, June 19. The Rev. Mr. Wright, pastor of the church, will be assisted by Rev. Cobbler, of Indianapolis. Dinner will be served at the noon hour. CENTER VILLE. Ind. A pageant at the M. E. church Monday evening was a success. The large crowd which had assembled there Friday evening and was disappointed because of the break of the high tension wire, returned Monday evening. The Home Culture club was hostess to the clubs and organizations of the community at the Friends church on Tuesday afternoon. A very pleasing entertainment was arranged, consisting of solos by Jene Hoggatt, Mrs. Thomas Ahl, Dorothy Smelser, Edna Vorhees and Mrs. Julian Dunbar; readings by Virginia Knapp, Bessie Buhl and the little daughter of Mrs. Elsie Crowder. The address was given by Mrs. Pittenger. of Indianapolis.
partment: Superintendent, Mrs. F. C. McCormick; assistant superintendent, Miss Dorothy Ballard; organist, Miss Ruth McCormick; assistant organist. Vera Wissler; secretary Miss Viola White: cradle roll superintendent, Mrs. George Wagner. BETHEL. Ind. Next Sunday will be the annual June meeting, known as the "Old-Fashioned Singing." Rev. Roy L. Brown, of Bellefontaine, O., will conduct the exercises. The morning will be spent socially. Mr. Swift, of Union City, will speak in the afternoon. A special program is being arranged. Dinner will be served at noon.
No More
CoHstlpat
MILTON, Ind. The Bible School Council of the Christian church met Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams. George Wagner, Miss Gussie Miller and Miss Ina Crawford were appointed delegates to the state convention. The following officers for the Sunday school were elected to serve one year: Superintendent, George Wagner; assistant superintendent, E. P. Jones; treasurer. Chas. Callaway; secretary, Ina Crawford; assistant secretary, Leroy Hines; pianist, Olin Davis; assistant pianist, Mrs. Harry Doty; adult superintendent, Alfred Sample; young people's superintendent, Mrs Alice Gresh; missionary superintendent. Mrs. Carl Williams: temperance superintendent, Ernest Doty; home department superintendent. Mrs. Sample. Children's De-
COAST GUARD STATION IS DESTROYED BY FIRE
DUBLIN. June 9. - A report issued, today from Dublin castle said the' coast guard station at Ballydonegan j County Cork, had been raided by. armed masked men. who set it on fire and destroyed it. 1
.oon fob avomi;, TOO Foley Cathartic- Tablets have long been a favorite physio with men. Women suffer as nim-h as men do from indigestion and eonstipat'on. and they also require a scientific remedy to keep the stomach sweet, the liver active and tin? bowels ifgular. Mrs. Geo. Powers, SI Winthrop Ave.. Ueve-e. Mass, writes: "1 have taken Foley CatharticTablets and 1 recommend them to everyone" They banish biliousness, headh he. bloating. A. ('. Lukon and Co , t26-6iS Main St Advertisement.
A1 Felt man's
The Manadate of Style Heartily Approves of STRAP PUMPS Ever since its appear
ance, the Strap Pump has been unqualifiedly favored by fashion's closest devotees.
Tan Calf TwoStrap Welt sewed soles, two -strap button effect
$
6oo
Feltman s Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main St.
ill!1! Quickly Helps P
BLOATING. I X GASTRITIS, M I I HEARTBURN, E I ( SOUR STOMACH. B I HEADACHES. B i of DIZZINESS, I ! K CONSTIPATION. ! )
I NESS. i m tiOll Sold by All Druggists 3
m i Vj Let Us Make Your jy Vacation Suit jh
CARTERS m
fiVER MI DENNIS-COYLE CO. 1
IjESeiE3-J I Ta.lors ana bh.rtmaKers
15 N. 10th St. I D
This Suite in Solid Mahogany, Period O'lT (( 1 Design, is a Wonderful Value at i UU
Lot of Ladies' and Misses' Cotton Dresses of Voile, of Swiss, of Gingham, and priced specially for this Ir7 JT f event at only I Ov Lot of Misses' and Girls' All-Linen Middy Suits, Suits chat sell regularly for $19.75 but are slightly soiled. Being of all pure linen, the first washing will make them better than new, (Jr7 ff A and at only J) I wOU Group of Ladies' and Misses' Coats, 32 to 38 inches in length, all new 1921 Summer styles; greatly A A A reduced to only tpXUUl All $33 Suits of all-wool Tricotine and Men's Wear Serges Q- rj pn special tJ)J- 4OU
Groups of Cotton Voiles and Swiss Waists, exceptional values, A A at only $.UU Lot of soiled Middies that are excellent values at $1.75 and $2.00; specially priced for this event 70 at only I tC Lot of Gingham Dresses for Girls, sizes 6 to 14; guaranteed fast colors and all new styles (T- AO special tPJLi0 Group of Hats Special price of $1.98 $5.00 $7.95 Lot of Wash Skirts that are - JQ underpriced at vl t:
A Few First Floor Specials that have proven to be of unusual interest
Lot of fine 40-inch Organdies-yard
Flaxons. checks, stripes and plaids yard
or Blotchy Skin Want a clear, healthy complexion. regular bowels, and a perfect working liver?
tain if you take CARTER'S
Little Liver Pills, the sure A safe and casv 4
acting rem
edy. roi headache, dizziness, upset
stomach and despondency, they bavo no equal. Purely vegetable. Snail IMS Small Dose -Small Price
Lot of Dress Ginghams special, yard
Lot of Georgette Crepes, best quality but
not a:l colors special, yard
Lot of Ladies' Lisle Hose rtQ special djC
79c 39c 15c
$1.39
Group of Dress Voiles, new patterns
Silk Embroidery Voiles and Normandy Voiles
49c & 39c
...98c
19c to $1.50
Ladies' Rubber Bathing Caps
S'at',"'.s.$1.25 $1.75 & 79c
Lot of All-Silk Foulardsonly, yard
$1.89
LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY
r
NUSBAUM BLDG.
You'll Do Better Here
"THE ORIGINAL CUT-RATE
Standard Merchandise Clean Stock Thistleth wake's Cut-Prices i"teTbJt Liomoination
Come in and see this fine bedroom suite. Judge for yourself what a fine value it is. it's made by one of America's foremost manufacturers of chamber furniture; of genuine, solid mahogany throughout The drawers are dusf-pioof, and buil pane's add to the attractiveness of 'he design of each piece. The suite, as illustrated, cons'sting of
bed
jp SPIRO if POWDER I To remove odor of M H perspiration. f
$1.20 Caldwell's QCkg Syrup Pepsin OiC $1.20 Nujol for QOp constipation tOL $1.00 Horlick's QA Malted Milk Oit
25c Peprinco 19 50c Peprinco 39
60c Danderine Hair Tonic.
47c
50c P. D. Q. Liquid iQn (for bed bugs) d C
YOU PAY LESS HERE
35c Sal Hepatica
Wristlet Watches Watches worn on the wrist have become a fixed institution with American ladies. It's simply a matter of kind that interests them when choosing. Buy the Better Grades No longer are the cheaper grades wanted. Most women even young girls want wrist watches that are not only dependable but a credit to the wearers taste and judgment Nowhere will you find a better selection of desirable watches than here.
CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler 810 Main St. Glasses Fitted
l,fl
$1.10 S. S Slcr the blood,
89 c
60c Doan's Kid- rn ney Pills UC
$1.10 Nuxated Iron
81c
$1.75 Pinaud's Quinine
$1.59
HYDROSAL for Poison Allays pain and inflammation ; prevents infection 24c 49c
60c Neet 49 C 60c Demiracle 53c 30c Mum 24c 30c Paxtine .Pd 24c 75c Paxtine Pd 63 25c Veraseptol 63
Camel Cigarettes Scrap Tobaccos Aromints 17c, 3 for 50 3 for 25 . 3 for 10
JjT Genuine V. if BAYER'S U ASPIRIN J I 1 dozen 15c j 2 dozen 30c 100 in bottle. .93c J
If There Were No THISTLETHWAITE DRUG STORES, There Would Be No Cut-Rate Drugs
been