Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 323, 25 November 1921 — Page 7

WILL DISCUSS STAND

Cj flF TVVd 01 n PARTIFS

AND WORK OF PR0H1S

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 25. The attitude of the Republican and Democratic par-

THtt RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. FRIDAY, NOV. 25, 921.

! Purdue Athletic Director

Appointed Reserve Officer

PAGE SEVEN

Taking Feminism to the Orient

By FREDERICK J. HASKIN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. A plan to maintain seven colleges for women in the Fart East by American support,

I and esDeciallv bv havine each of

' these oriental colleges adopted by an

merican women'a colleee is now un

ties toward prohibition and future. der way A good deal of money nas work of the Prohibition nartv will be alreadv been raised, and drives in all

considered at a national prohibition j Parts of the country are planned for J fjJfoL. en

ronferen. e here Vov The Proh-! uus w luler- A vv asningiuu unve ts conference here Jo. .a. ine i ron j recently heId under the patr0Qage of bition National committee will hold WOmen of high position in official so-

an an-aay session tne iouowing aa,Cjey

This plan represents an attempt on the part of western women to carry

first in more than a year.

Law enforcement is expected to be

the major subjfet of the two days. It j tne movement for education and equal

rights for women into that part of

is anticipated by proniDition leaaers

that the conference may ask President Harding to announce himself for prohibition. A memorial hour will be devoted to Kugene Chafin, twice candidate for president on the Prohibition ticket. "With the falling down of the last two national administrations on the enforcement of the prohibition law, Chafin's doctrine 'Government by Administration,' loom3 higher and higher," says an announcement. Consideration of world prohibition work will be taken up at a meeting of the Prohibition foundation the evening of Nov. 29. The meetings were called by Virgil G. Hinshaw of Chicago, chairman of the Prohibition national committee.

Austrian President Urges U. S. to Stand by Dry Laws (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 25. A message to the American people from the president of the republic of Austria urging the United States to stand by prohi

bition was given out here today by Virgil G. Hinshaw, chairman of the Prohibition National committee. Mr. Hinshaw has just returned from Europe where this word was entrusted to him by President D. M. Hanisch, himself a strong prohibitionist. Prof. Mazaryk, president of the republic of Czeeho-Slovakia, and Dr. Hanisch have both placed themselves at the head of national organizations for prohibition in their countries, Mr. Hinshaw announced. He reported he had aided in tbe formation of these organizations and that in each case the chief executive of the nation had accepted the leadership of the prohibition movement.

the world where masculine domination is most complete. In the Orient higher education for women was a thing unheard of until a few years ago. In addition to their seclusion, an almost hopeless handicap to higher education for the women of India and China is

j found in the early marriage customs

or these countries. In India 10 percent of the girls become mothers by

the time they have reached 10 years of age, and 50 percent of them are mothers under 15 years of age. It is to be remembered too, that this is in a country where high caste women cannot be treated by male physicians.

land where women doctors are almost

unknown outside of mission stations. What the East Indian women have suffered in consequence need not be dwelt upon here, nor is it surprising under these conditions that but one percent of India's 165,000,000 women c?i read. Chinese Women Illiterate. In China more than 90 percent of the women are illiterate. In Japan conditions are brighter, but unlike the men -who go from the middle school

Three East African Lions Take Possession of Station ( I5v Associated Press) NAIROBI. British Kast Africa, Nov. 25. Officials of a train arriving at one of the stations on the Uganda railway found three lion3 had taken posses

sion, one in the telegraph room, and!

one in the refreshment room, while the other came out and stalked up and down thR platform, "in true official stjlp," as the ('river expressed it. A few shrinks from the engine whistle caused the lions to decamp, whereupon tin station staff emerged from h building some distance away.

ITALIAN TROOPS CHARGE - ILL EX-SOLDIERS; HURT 12 ROME, Nov. 25. Disorderly scenes occurred yesterday in the Piazza l)i Colonna, just outside the parliament building, when royal guards dispersed h body of ex-soldiers who had gath

ered to call the attention of the depu

to college and often from college to j university, the Japanese girl's educa-1

tion often stops with the middle school or even earlier. This is not surprising when it is recalled that the Japanese government supports 33 institutions of learning of university grade for men students and but one instiution of college grade for all the girls of Japan. Until recent years the small schools mantained by church mission boards were the only educational provision which was made for the girls of the Orient. They began about 50 years ago, at about the time Vassar college was started, and at that time the boards were weak and insignificant

organizations themselves. While the results of the schools established by th mission boards have been encouraging in the extreme, yet the individual boards were never able financially to establish colleges and high grade medical schools. They had not the money to equip nor to run them. The mission boards realized the folly of

'trying to run poor sectarian schools,

when by uniting their efforts they might establish strong union Christian colleges and give the girls of the Orient the same educational advantages the American girls enjoy. Accordingly the leading church -boards of England, America, and Canada united, in 1913, and established the first of these high grade L'nion Christian colleges at Madras, India. The success which attended the Madras venture led to the organization of a committee for the purpose of securing co-operation among the women's church mission boards of the United States and Canada in their work along educational lines for the women of China. India and Japan.

ingly accepted by the co-operatin

boards. The seven colleges are Ginling college, Nanking, China; Yenching college, Peking, China; Woman's Union Medical college, Peking, China; Woman's Christian college, Madras, India; Union Missionary Medical

Vellore, India;

Isabella Thoburn college, Lucknow, India; Woman's Christian college, Tokyo, Japan. Plan to Raise Money. Mrs. Henry W. Peabody of Boston, Massachusetts, was made chairman of

the building committee, tor the co

operating boards, and after careful consideration of what native governments had done for the colleges it should be stated that in every instance the native governments have given their warmest support to the embryo colleges Mrs. Peabody and her committee found that it would require 13,000,000 to establish and equip the institutions on a self running basis. The matter was then laid be

fore the trustees of the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial fund a fund which was created by John D. Rockefeller in memory of his wife.

The trustees of the Memorial fund took the proposition of the colleges under consideration, and later proposed to the committee that if that body would raise $2,000,000 the Me-' morial fund would contribute $1,000,000 to the colleges. The offer was accented, and $500,000 of the $2,000,000

has already been paid in, wuich '

amount was increased by a gift of $250,000 from the Memorial fund. . The building committee is now planning through the church and club women of the country to raise the re

maining $1,500,000 by a swift and con

certed effort. The women's colleges of the United States have taken a keen interest in the seven oriental colleges. Wellsley has adopted as a sister college the Yenching college at Peking, Vassar has adopted the college at Tokyo, Smith has adopted Ginling college, at Nanking, and Mount Holyoke has adopted the colleges at Madras, Vellore and Ginling. The college and church women throughout the country are co-operating with Mrs. Peabody and her committee in the plan whereby they hope to raise the

i remainder of the $2,000,000 within a

short time. Briefly outlined the plan is that a hundred cities throughout the United States will take pledges for the Women's Union Christian colleges during

the next 90 days. In many cities the sweep for subscriptions will be made in 2 or 3 weeks prior to a day that is

to be called "College Day

fort for subscriptions will culminate

fBy Associated Press)

LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Nov. 25. Nelson . A. Kellogg, athletic director at Purdue j University, and during the World war a major in the army, has been appoint-1

The ef-jed a lieutenant colonel in the U. S. Ar-

at a luncheon which is to be held on'niy Reserve Corps and assigned to the 6

a date selected by the respective I "th Infantry, organized reserves, as towns, when the pledges will be turn-1 second in command and executive of-

ed in. . In other cities there will be no organization and those who are interested will give through their church and college organizations. All subscriptions will be sent to the building committee, 300 Ford Building, Boston, Massachusetts.

The number of women's football clubs in England .is rapidly increasing.

ficer. G. W. Corps

The order came from Maj. Gen. Read, commander of the Fifth Area.

BABIES FOR ADOPTION FIND BIG MARKET IN EVANSVILLE (By Associated Press) EVANSVILLE. Nov. 25. Despite industrial depression, the Christian home authorities say thev cannot fill

the demand for babies fo radoption.

Sae 7JIUA for infants a invalids

HorKck's

iHe Original

Avoid Imitations

1 mi Substitutes

For Infanta, InvalidsandGrowingChTldren I Rich mfffc, malted grain extract In Powder The Original Food-Drink For All Ages No Cooking Nourishing Di estiblo

TH

Do You Believe Richmond has Hard Water If so try today

T

A

ties to their needs. The men are sul-From these boards a joint committee ferers from tuberculosis developed by j on the Union Christian colleges for their war service. They shouted "Down the Women of the Orient was formed.

with Parliament," and the guards were ordered to charge, injuring 12 of them.

3.

ALEY TO SPEAK DEC

(Ry Associate! Prfss) RUSHVILLE, Nov. 25. Robert. J. Aley. president of Butler college, will be the principal speaker at the sixth district teachers' convention here, Dec. 3.

! Seven colleges were accepted to be the I beneficiaries of the co-operative ! boards, but before their final acceptance Miss Femileton, Wellsley's president, at the invitation of the commit-

j tee. went to China and Japan and ' made a thorough study of the colj leges. Upon her return Miss Pendlei ton gave the colleges her unqualified 1 endorsement and they were accord-

Why My Friends All Take Mastin's Yeast Vitamon Tablets Now To Make Firm Flesh, Increase Energy and Beautify the Complexion

"Just, as my friends all started to talk of thousands, for Mastin's VITAMON

about the wonderful health and beauty

(bving properties of the vitaaiine? in yeast and other raw foods, I heard about the highly ronrentratI form of true veastvitamir.es railed Mastin's VITAMON. Orjre I btartcd taking two of these tinv taMets with every mt;al I noticed results almost immediately. Others did too. for people lirgnn remarking stout how well I looked how murh younger and prettier -and to say I felt better doesn't h:iif express the tnily amazing improvement. I

have cained several pounds, niv mohIi is

contains not only highly concentrated yeast-vitaminns, but the two other still more important vitamines (Fat soluble A and Water soluble C) which makes a proper dofe to build firm tissue, strong nerves, ric h blood and a keen, active brain. It will not cause gas or upset the stomach, but, on the contrary, js a great aid to diccstion and in overcomirg chronic constipation. Hoils and skip eruptions seei to vanish lik' mainc under this healthful purifviuz influence, leavino the skin resh.

clear and beautiful, io renu-.rkable are

firm, mv nerv es are calm and there si ems I the lienetits irom these hiehlv eoneen-

to be no end to my new found energy, trated Mastin's VITAMON' tablets that Now my friends who so admired the'entire satisfaction is abeolutelv puaranchanc in me are all turning to the enn-ltred or the stroll amount you pay for the eentratecj yeast. Mastin's ITAMON i trial will he promptly refunded. Be sure tablets and not only find them easy and to remember the name Mastin's VI-TA-eonomical to t ake, but results are eo MON the original and genuine yeast-vi-m;:"prisingly quick." ! famine tablet there is nothing els like it The entuusiasm of this riter is like that . so do not acceDt imitations or substitute.. Un ran feel XnMla'i MTAMtlX tiiMrfs nt all tood dmKRlMa, uch as Ilafler TlruiC t o.. ThUtlvt b aite. QuIslej V, John Koler.

"LMASTIN 5 Are Positively Guarantee

Pu.1 ?.n. F FIesh'

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THl ORIGINAL

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Ipj llj I IpF Kiddies soHealthy? j 1 Mrs. Kane asked me yesterday what I 1 m J did to keep my kiddies so happy and la p? j H J healthy. My children drink a good deal UN? 1 J i of milk and cream, but my principal if if ! 3j i! means of providing them with the jgg I H j; proper nutritive food elements lies in 11 j serving f I IMRGARIME H The Finest Spread for Bread 1

I p I

RED COMET COAL

ONLY A BUSHEL OF ASH TO THE TON OF COAL Some people buy "coal" while others buy "RED COMET COAL". There's a difference. There's also a reason Exclusive Distributors The Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 101 N. 2nd St. "IF SERVICE AND QUALITY COUNT, TRY US"

Creamy milk fat and other wholesome meat fats churned together, salted to taste, and then wrapped in sanitary cartons, without ever coming in contact with human hands, constitute this wonderful health and growth promoting "Spread for Bread." I recommend it to every housewife who is looking for absolute nutrition and downright economy. Jelke GOOD LUCK Margarine is absolutely the finest spread for bread at about one -half the cost of expensive spreads. Ask your dealer. Churned &7JOHNF. JELKE COPsflFANY Chicago Distributed by

STOLLE &

ANTON 44 Liberty Ave.

SONS Richmond. Ind.

1

UMBijCT3aKr-Trwmni whmwwhiiii ihwi i muni iiimiai'i fVj

pmwinirniMmiitiiHiimiiMHiMmiiitiiiiniiuniUMiHiHmHiiiiitiiuiuiiUtiuHti, f Real Plumbing and Heating f i

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i 11th and Main Phone 2144 1 1

HmituiuititunniiTiiitiiiifituumtitttiiitimiKmuuiliiHinriatiHiuiiiinimiial

Headquarters for Practical XMAS GIFTS FOR WOMEN

We are Headquarters for CHRISTMAS HOUSE SLIPPERS Rapp's Cut Price Co. 525-529 Main St.

:: m MILK j! ih is a Food !; ' liSf l ;: ; ; II fJHimes Bros. Dairy ; ; I IL vi3 Phone 1850

The Best Place to Trade After All

AcK

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Low Price Inducements for

toraay

at Richmond's Most Popular Shopping Center

4 V r?mM Jc- asses1 ,

1 mi 1 it:

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Himes Bros. Dairy

Mirro Aluminum Ware

IRVIN REED & SON

TWO WONDERFUL Dress Specials

New Models in Heavy Materials Lovely dresses of eerge and tricotine with clever trimmings of bright colors, up to $20 values

Snappy Winter

Dress Serge, Trlcotine aJtd velvetine in striking dresses for all types of dressers. Newest trimmings,

$A95

$1150

A Rack of $15.00 Goats

Heavy, stunning Cloth Coats, new colorings, and swagger lines. QQ Q Worth $5.00 f)J,U O

H Choice of Anf of Our

Hats

A wonderful Millinery opportunity! Our $15 Hats are included C4 flf special V'-''-'

I BESS

An Unmatched Sweater Sale Right now, when Sweaters are so stylish, we make a big price reduction on all Ladies' Sweaters. CHOICE OF THE STORE

Tuxedo styles, slipovers and Bramleigb. styles, all popular colors, finest makes. Selection i n c ludea everything

Off

New Arrivals Ladies' Wool Hose Heather mixtures, all sizes; look like a $1.50 seller CQ special Utv Men's Fleeced Unions Men's warmly fleeced Union Suits, reni and pearl, Q-l M Q f.'.OO value Heavy Outings Light and dark, striped and plain patterns, good " f weight, 2oc quality XOC Bleached Muslin Standard make, ;!6-inch width, closely woven, a real IOI lMc muslin ili'v Boys' Suits Cashmeres and Cheviots, belted styles, sizes to 17 nrj years; 2 pants tp I I 1 Tricolette Blouses Lustrous tricolette, all colors, plain & yarn-trimmed (J" ?Q style, worth $3.50 tPJ-.Ul

Are Marked Extremely Low. Read Every Item! Flannelette Gowns Heavy striped outing, full cut, regular $1.25 value QQ , special OOC Men's Work Shirts Blue chambray, cut full and roomy, fast color, sizes (?( 4 10 IT, worth $1.00 UC

Dress Gingham

.Many patterns of a regular 30c

diess gingham, fast colors

19c

Ladies' Dress Shoes Our famous May Mantons in all styles and leathers; high, low or medium heel?. Every pair guaranteed solid leather. Values up to SH.0O.

All widths A A to EE All sizes 22 to 9 Men's House Slippers Men's alligator house slipper? leather soles and fi?" A JT heels, all sizes to 11 iJ Boys' Dress Shoes Boys' dress shoes in brown or black, all styles, wingfoot rub

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Jmim

7S2.9S

Ladies' Walking Oxford lien's Work Shoes

Children's Shoes Children's shoes that are better. Lrown p.nd black, medium o"

Knglish toes, sizes to 2

.S2.75

Ladies' new walking Oxfords of

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brogue style, lowwalking heels

S3.98

Boys' Hi-Cuts Hoys' "Storm King" Hi-Cuts, brown, heavy elkskin, triple stitched throughout, QQ 2-buckle style

Men's work shoes ot soft but

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oak leather soles and

heels

a S2.48

n

ltJ Phone 1850

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