Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 327, 2 December 1921 — Page 2

i'ACJE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., FRIDAY, DEC. 2, 1921.

GIRLS IN NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY TAUGHT TO CARE FOR INFANT

CBv Associated Press) UNCOIA', Xeb., Dec. 2. Assuming the role of that, messenger cn the air which the kiddie knows only as "stork" when a new brother or sister Arrives at his home. Juvenile Judge W. M. Morning has made possible the completion of the family that inhabits the practice house of the, home economics department of the' University of Nebraska by placing such a bundle of fat, curves and dimples to their . care. Kathryn Marie is the name of this parcel of five-month3 infancy, although Mie will remain incognito so far as

her last name is concerned. Enough j

it is to the matron of the house and tnose junior and senior girls who will fn turn assume the role of "student mother," that Kathryn Marie is of a good but destitute Lincoln family. Kathryn Marie's adoption as a rart of the household of the practice house Mas for the purpose of affording college girls an opportunity to learn first hand the fundamentals of intelligent care of the baby. Six sets of "moth-

frs will have neen tramea Dy me; end of the school year, as six junior j and senior girls in this department j have a rotation six-weeks course with j Kathryn Marie. ! Take Turn About. j Each one of the six co-eds during ! the practice hour-'o course must func-! tion in one of six positions each week,! rotating so that each girl has expert-1 rnce in all six of the positions of the! course. "One girl is to be "baby man-! aeer". and will be responsible for;

Kathryn Marie's care that week. j j She will prepare the baby's food. ; j see that she is fed according to sched-! j ule, bathed each day, clothes launder-1 1 r-rt and generally taken care of. Miss ! j Marie Fuller, instructor, of home eco-j i noiniis and director of the home, vvillji

personally hover over Kathryn Marie ! to see that, the "student mothers" do j not go awry of the schedule.

' i ie will be taken to a clinic at the office of two Lincoln infant specialists and the girls will have an opportunity of talking with the doctor-.

T" n -"- t -i-r-irr

REPORT SHOWS VARIED ACTIVITIES AT HIGH

A board of publication, recently organized at Garfield junior high school, which is made up of several students of the school who are assigned to a certain activity, Friday submitted the following report of the activities during the past week: "Headlight staff has extended an invitation to the board of publication to Join them in a party. They asked that two members be selected to assist their committee. The board accepted the invitation and appointed Edna

Scott and William Campfield to serve on the committee. The representatives from the staff are Elizabeth Dodd, Marian Chenoweth and Howard Roach. "The girls have organized teams which meet Mondays after school to play captain ball. The captains are Mildred Michael, Lola Haas. Thelm.i May and Kathrvn Weimer. "The boys held their first basketball tryout iu the girls' gym Tuesday evening. Scrub games were played by about 100 boys. The object is to divide the boys into groups for the winter basketball teams. "The general language pupils have been writing themes about the foundation of the English language, using a

BARBERS CUT PRICES COLUMBUS, Dec. 2. Barbers in

Columbus have returned to pre-war

prices: Hair cut S5 cents; shave lo cents. Extras have been reduced also.

Everyday Ad-Ventures

TWENTY STEAMERS OFFERED FOR SALE

r F?- AssoIatoiI Press WASHINGTON', Dec. 2. Rear Admiral V. S. Benson, commissioner of the United States shipping board in charge of construction and machinery, announced today that 20 steamers would he offend for sale to purchasers who will agrpe under bond to install Diesel propelling equipment. Conversion of a lO.Ocj ton vessel would cost 55CO.IWO, it was estimated. Admiral Benson said the board "lias long recosrnizej the necessity of developing Diesel engine driven tonnage, if this country is to take its rightful place as a ma' itime nation." The ships will be offered on an "attractive basis" the announcem nt. said, in onbT that purchasers m;-y be indw'd to ontr the field.

That Puts The Joy Back Into Life After you've been trying for years to give your husband a Christmas present, that he would get all excited over and every year he's very polite about the things you give him, but somehow you know that none of them really hit the spot Because last year you felt there was a little something forced in th enthusiasm with which he greeted the velvet smoking jacket, and a slight false note in his joyous reception of the neckties you selected for him the year before But now you're afraid you're up against the same old problem, and you simply can't think of anything original and useful to give him until the day you notice the "Gifts For Him" in the Christmas Gift Suggestions columns of the Palladium's classified section And there you get a half-dozen ideas for the sort of sensible men's present that will bring a real and regular smile sliding across his lace and you know he's going to have the best Christmas ever That Puts The Joy Back Into Life! (Copyright 1921)

COME to the

Bargain Shop 6 N. 6th St. For the Lowest Prices IN TOWN

Are Your CHILDREN

Properly Shod for Coming Bad Weather If not, don't let tomorrow pass without attending to the matter. You know, colds and resulting sickness most often find entrance through leaky shoes.

Young, sensitive feet are entitled to good style and comfort just as much as you are entitled to good value for your money. We will see to that, too. We know how to fit the children. I to 8 $2.50 to $8.50 8!i to 1 1'2. .$3.00 to $4.51 II Vi to 2 $:U0 to $5.00

That's why we are so particular to have our boys' and girls' shoes so solidly built of honest leathers that they'll be as weatherproof as possible.

house as an illustration. . The foundation is formed from Anglo-Saxon, the walls from Greek and Latin, the roof from French. "Miss Carroll's classes in general science have been studying the school ventilation and how a room should be ventilated. Recommendation on G's. "The 'G' senate and the faculty have recommended that G's be give:: out as usual at the end of the term instead of giving D's to the pupijs who are to go to the David Worth Dennis high school next semester. "The school council voted at a meeting Wednesday to hays no officers electa at the close of this term'

for the next term, because the school will be divided before that time. The council recommended that each school then adopt its own constitution. "The National Education association and the American Legion are backing a movement to have all the parents of school children visit schools sometime during the week of December 5, to see how the work is being carried on. The Garfield faculty deckled to hold an evening session. As there are too many pupils in the school to have all their parents at one time, the eighth grade session will be held Tuesday evening and the seventh grade session Wednesday evening. A special effort

is being made to have all the parents present. "Girls of Miss Manhood's art classesare making Christmas cards. :s "Girls of the 7-A sewing classes arc making dresses for themselves. They hope to have an exhibit of them when they .ire done. "Boys' chapel was held the sixth period Wednesday at which a film was shown illustrating the effect of tobacco upon the human system. "Letters were sent to the parents of Garfield pupils this week asking that they join the Next Step league. The purpose of the league is to er courage right habits of living on the part of pupils, so they may do efficient school work."

SOT MAAT

College Boys Form

1922 Parity League

i rtv A ssnrU tf, Pit"; NEW YORK. Drc. 2.---.lack Wein hrimer. stir halfback find captain . th New York university footbai

loam, and reputed to be the only mkissed senior on University Heights. ; K todav blossomed out with addition;-1 ' K

clatms to distinction in leadership of the Class of 1022 Purity league. Founders of the organization which

has T charier members, have an-If; nounced that. rule do not linvt i fc

' -niemher.-hin. though there is suspicion 'that its membership may bo limited

lor other reason-. The members have S?

ileilncd themselves: i To treat the fair sex with deep rev-!

evence; to recti rl the drinking of in- jg

iuii-;inis as a oant-ious n m n embed at all times; to eschew -ill forms of "aniblini : to regard prof unit v as ;in unnecessary use of lantruaaro, Mid to abstain from smoUinu".

Ihe large part of the w ape earners: in Argentina are women, more than!

j oon.niiii heirs engaged in gainful oc-!

rupations.

This is. a

YEAR

Use your own good judgment when you buy your car. V.- :ir' rjuippd to give you comr,3 .-. i ttidebaker service H- pair work on nil muke.i cars. lb-aud and firr prccf dfad storage.

ICES GUT on Christmas

i I v 1 Wa Mm f Our

m i . i vAvsr

9 Men sohd bold J and r 1

S Mick fins

I Ul I I - I r X. . -

"If nolnir SI 00 (r uwa BBB 111 I HI

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It's Your Big Opportunity to Buy Gift Jewelry Now at

Big Sale-

Brover Auto Sales Co. Studebaker Dealers t

S. 7th St. Pnone 6019 1 ... .LI ILl.il..

U. a n a v

Fresli stock of Mixed Candies

rll kincis from

12c

Chocolates from 19c up Extra Special Saturday

VENUS CHOCOLATES, O i,c vnlne. nound J

Figs, Dates and Nuts OLD RELIABLE PAINT COMPANY 10-12 South 7th St.

Watches for Men and Women at 20' Off

S16.00

t I 'A V 1

Ladies Ribbon u jewel, 2i yeaiLadies' OetHfjon Itracciet Vv'alcli,

Ji'-year case

ffinn"!".f

B..1S0 .

li 13 ma

case ; very special

or Cushion 1-Vjewel,

shape Ribbon or S21.00

Emblem or Signet Rings in solid gold, at

ten s

Elsin Watch

Special ff

e.S16.00

Llgm movement

year case

priced

Men's 17-JeweI Elgin or Illinois, Qif fT( 20-yr. case oZu.DU

SA80

W .

AND UP

,... . . v.- ' U SjSV V- V, J Willi

x r cm movemenr in i- vi -v v. sjy y sv. ;n

mj Soft Cuff Link Buttons If J c.,:J ce: -7et 31

JQlS. Our Special Full Triple ?' MP 0m K'es and Forks - Complete set of six, lr-e r f) Qf, ' 3"-V?iJ priced now during sale

,YOU CAN SAVE 20 IF YOU BUY DURING THIS SALE j O. E. DICKINSON

Seth Thomas Clocks The bet. made, our regular S-day Seth Thomas Clock, now during Salt at

SQOO

523 MAIN STREET

For 71 Years a Jewelry Store

Christmas

Coming events cast their shadows before and it's good judgment to cast about for the best way to meet emergencies in a practical way. Christmas time is gift giving time. From the list of alarming proportions check off at least a few items and take care of them with these bargains.

10 Doz. Ladies' Cotton Petticoats, made up in satin and heatherbloom plaited and corded flounces, elastic waist bands. Black.

Navy, Copen, Emerald, Hunter's Green

and Purple; lengths 32 to 38 (fl

inches ; special price, each . . .

$1.00

Ladies' Silk Pettibockers, good quality of all silk Jersey, elastic top and cuff; Navy, Black, Brown, Taupe, Old Rose, Jade Green and Peacock Blue. Sport lengths, 29 and

31 inches; good garments for Misses and

small women ; special price

'ilUOVO (111' 4 $4.75

Ladies' Cotton Pettibockers, good quality of mercerized satine, full size, elastic waist band and cuff ; Black, Navy, Hunters Green and Purple; lengths 32, (T (f 34, 3G and 38; special price ..$X.UU 60 Ladies' Silk Petticoats, made up in extra good quality of Chiffon Taffeta with fancy hemstitched flounce, elastic waist band and first class workmanship, all desirable colors Navy, Black, Brown and Taupe and twelve different colors in changeable effects ; lengths 32, 34 and 3U inches, regular $5.00 values; (Q A Q special price t!pO 4rO

5 Doz. Percale Bungalow Aprons, r length sleeve, pockets, belt and ties, made up in the much wanted check percale trimmed with braid and buttons; Blue, Red, Lavender, Green, Brown and Orange, in medium and large sizes; regular .$1.50 AO aprons, special price, each JOt

Do ycur Christmas shopping where you have a variety to choose from

I , , . FBI

Christmas yi JmlGift Suggestions!! Trmm

Jfl I cfre deciding upon just what I

This is just one style of sewing cabinet, selected from several different ones. It Is made of solid Mahogany, and is a very desirable Rift for any lady who prides herself on her ability to do her own sewing.

Before deciding upon just what you are going to give as Christmas gifts this year, stop and reflect a moment on the gifts you received last year. Which are still with you constantly rrmindiriK you of the fiver's ihoughtftilnes. faith-

serving you day in and da- out?

FURNITURE stands out as the most enduring a won as eudearing of all gifts: most, sensible, most practical, (late Leg Tallies. Tea Carts, Humidors. Sewing Cabinets. Lamps. Consoles. Windsor Chairs. Phonographs, Writing Desks, Cedar Chests, Ferneries and many others are very appropriate and this year finds us with a mot complete assortment which we invito vou to come and inspect.

s j

t ..-sa i fuiiv

"A Gift For a .Man." That is what really seemed to be the primary object the manufacturers had in mind when they built smoking stands. Many different styles at different prices.

A FEW TIMELY CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Beautiful Floor Lamps Console Tables Book Ends, special Sewing Cabinets Foot Stools at

. . .$9.90 to $49.00 .$17.75 to $33.00 ....$4.75 to $6.75 .$19.00 to $33.00 ...$3.75 to $7.50

Mantle Clocks at $3.50 to $16.50

Ash Trays at , Book Racks Windsor Tables as lowParchment Lamps Smoking Sets

$1.25 to $5.50 $7.50 to $16.00 i S2Z00 $8.75 to $15.75 .$8.90, $9.75 and up

End Tables $3.95 t0 $24.00'