Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 81, 5 April 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1922.

PAGE THREE

DISTRICT REBEKAHS TO MEET THURSDAY; WILL CONFER WORK WINCHESTER. Ind., April 5. The district meeting of the Rebekah lodges of Randolph, Jay and Delaware counties, will be held In this city Thursday afternoon and evening. The Muncie degree staff will confer the work In the afternoon and thts Portland de

gree staff, In the evening. The Rebekah lodge of this city, will serve supper. Board Holds Meeting.' The Randolph county board of education held a meeting in the county superintendent's office Tuesday, which was attended by Mrs. Bella B. Northey, of Indianapolis, a member of the Btate board of education. She was here in the interest of the survey of county school libraries. School numeration will start April 10 and close May 1. Venue Schricker Case. The case of John Schricker and George Schriker against Louis K. Smith, et al on suit for possession of land, has been venued from the Union ity, James C. Clifton court, to the Randlaph circuit court. , District Contest April 7. The district contest of the high school discussion league, will be held

April 7, under the direction of Principal H. H. Allen. The winners of the j

contest in the six counties will discuss the question of "Immigration." Re-open Oil Field. RIdgeville's oil field has been reopened and seems to be a good one. Several leases have been secured by the Boyer Oil company to drill the field, f J veral years ago the Standard Oil interests had many acres in this field. A well was drilled, which made a good showing of oil, but was plugged and abandoned and all leases were left to expire for some unexplained reason. '

School Meeting Planned. On April 13-14 all the schools of Randolph county will hold a two days' meeting in Goodrich park, in this city. There will be contests in field and track events, writing, drawing, sewing composition and oratory. Several hundred pupils will give a calesthenic drill. It is expected that about 4,000 children will attend.

SENATORIAL RACE IN NEBRASKA TO BE TORRID ONE

1 i f

Reviving Masculinity For Men By FREDERIC J. HASKIN

to if

WASHINGTON. D. C, April 5. Growing aestheticism on the part of callow young beaux has driven- Into the open some he-men who feel that man must not be allowed to sink into effeminate daintiness. The strongjawed strong-fisted male muBt be en-

Icouraged rather than scorned, they

say. The fact that a man can not enter

a lobby gracefully nor wear a cigarette with the proper nonchalant expression of the lower lip should not be necessarily regarded as a handicap. It may

jbe a sign of virility.

That certain college athletes, young men who have strength and prize it, are In the front rank of the rouged and perfumed dandies with hairnets over their pompadours, is regarded as one of the last straws by the back-to-manhood element. That is not, of course, the first era in history in which young dandies have taken to perfumed hair or even to

touched-up features. The patch and wig of a century or two ago are still remembered. How to promenade gracefully in a ballroom was as important and desirable an accomplishment for a man in those days as it was for a woman. But now, with society in a more frank and simple state, the end-

lless coquetting and masquerading of

cavalier days in out of place, the he-

men say.

The tendency of women to dress like men Is regarded as a further

cause for alarm. The fear is express

ed that soon women will present a more manly appearance than men, and after that the race may see a return to a matriarchal age with women as warriors, rulers and judges of the nations. Because of these tendencies and prophecies, men in several colleges are being urged to distinguish themselves in appearance to such an extent that the women can not follow. They are

asked, for one. thing, to wear derby hats a style of headgear for everyday use which is practically safe from women's pursuit. The only trouble with it as a popular institution Is that the tight, stiff band is thought to cause baldness. Corn cob pipes, which so far have not struck the fancy qf the flapper, are also advocated as manly by pioneers of the he-man movement in one of these colleges. - Should Men Wear Pink? At a meeting of a group of strongjawed college men the other night, this question of clothes and appearance was uppermost. It was seriously debated whether pink, baby blue and

lavender should be regarded as unmanly when displayed, in shirt patterns and ribbon suspenders. There was a motion made that neckties and shirts be

restricted to strong colors, such as

royal purple, maroon, green and burnt orange, but no decision was reached. Whiskers were also suggested, but they were denounced as unhygienic and messy looking. The little meeting of the advance guard of masculinity had some trouble in finding safe territory on which to plant their banner of defiance. Girls

are wearing knickers, men's shoes.

Tour-in-hand neckties, socks or their equivalent short hair, and mannish overcoats. It is even whispered that some women are becoming eligible for the bald head clubs, whether from too much hair curling or hair pulling, is not certain. How then, with all these accessories of manhood taken over by the women, is the he-man to retain his identity, the pioneers asked themselves mournfully. They fell back on . denouncing the practices of effeminism and solemnly swearing never to touch lip stick, powder, rouge, hair nets, shoe

polish (for hair), or perfume stronger

than two and a half per cent.

This secret meeting shows the earnestness of the pioneers in this new cause. Other signs, too, foretell a change in man's status to parallel the recent changes in that of woman. Up

support her, and Bhe sees nothing inist. And once worn by a flapper-an wrong in saving her salary while his I article of dress never has quite the

goes to. pay for coal, groceries and

tne cook,

The balance of ersponsibility should be restored, it is claimed, so that both parties would be required to contrib-

w mcu u.o uccu Dumuius , nome. This sort of equal responsibil

while women picked over the bargains

in "rights." Women have been doing radical things in business, politics, professions, and with their appearance as well. But men have had no organizations to work for their social progress. Bill of Rights For Men : The first political agitator for the cause of men burst upon the horizon only a few days ago when a Maryland senator presented a bill of rights for men to the Maryland legislature. This bill, we. understand, was taken more or less as a joke. But the pioneer comforted himself no doubt with the reflection that all great ideas are apt to be ridiculed at first and that he will some day be famous as the father of a cause. It is obvious that with the 6tatus

ity for married couples was one of the items in the Maryland statesman's bill of rights. The other side of the case, which has long been agitated, should be provided for with equal fairness. That is, the wife whose contribution to the home is a full day's housework should receive her just share of the family income. - . i This is one of the questions arising in connection with the equal rights problem. Another was brought into court the other day by a man of seventy. He asked that his wife, who -had left him, be ordered to pay him alimony on the grounds that she was younger than he and that she had money. But the most serious problem, to the

mind of the college he-man at least.

same dignity, even on a diplomat :

of women changing so rapidly the po-jis the question of appearance, which

sition of men must change to fit in

with the new regime. So far men have met the changes caused by women's progress by stepping back, and to a certain extent this was fair

enough, seeing that men had been j the privileged class for some centur-iies.

But, eventually a more equable readjustment of man's status must come

we were told by a modest member of.

the he-man clan who shrinks from being quoted. Woman, he explained, once contributed the housework and the man the money toward keeping a home together. Now, some women earn money in the business world like their husbands and both come home at night as the husband once did. The Man Pays ' The hitch in such arrangements, when a hitch occurs, is that the man foots the bills while the woman may, if she chooses, save her money for herself. . The husband promised to

so far remains largely unsettled. Aside from his stovepipe trousers scarcely any article of his appearance is safe from adoption by the flapper and fern-

BEVERIDGE BANQUET PROGRAM COMPLETE' The complete program for the Bev-eridge-for-Senator banquet to be held at the Westcott hotel Wednesday evening ha3 been announced fron Beveridge headquarters. J. L.' Watkins will act as toastmaster and Mrs.

Allen T. Fleming and Frank E. Beach will be the principal speakers. The program will include musical numbers by George Hodge, Mrs. F. W. Krueger and Mary Fishback. Gertrude Kirkpatrlck, .Mildred Nusbaum and Gladys Longnecker will serve as accompanists.

CHILDREN SCOLDS should not be "dosed." Treat them externally with V VARORUB Over 17 Million Jan Uted Yearly

Called by Death

MRS. WALTER BENSON LYNN, Ind., April 5. Mrs. ' Walter Benson, well known in this vicinity, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thiesing of this place, died at her home in Losantville Sunday, after a brief illness. She leaves her husband, j two children, father, mother and a host of relatives' and friends. j Funeral services were held Tuesday j

morning at L,osantvme, and burial was at Earlham.

Senator Gilbert Hitchcock (top) and R. B. Howe.l, one of the Republican contestants. Gilbert Hitchcock, Democratic senator, faces a bitter contest for re-election as his term draws to a close. The Nebraska senatorial primaries will be held July 18. It is believed the Democrats will not put forward any opposition to Hitchcock's nomination. The Republicans already have two candidates in the field for the G. 0. P. nomination. They are R. B. Howell and A. W. Jeffries, both of Omaha, Jeffries i3 now a representative; Howell is Republican national committeeman.

MRS. CELIA BUSH WINCHESTER, Ind., April 5. The funeral of Mrs.f Celia Bush, 84 years old, was held at her late home Tuesday afternoon. She died from the infirmities of old age. - She was the widow . of theIata Jefferfon BushT a Civil war veteran. She is surv ived by three daughters and a son. She was born and reared in this city.

SILAS CASSELL GREENVILLE, Ohio, April 5. Silas Cassell, 62 years old, retired farmer, residing three miles north of Bradford, died at his home here Tuesday morning. He is survived by his widow. Funeral services at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning at the Harris Creek church. Rev. Burkebile officiating. Interment in Harris Creek cemetery. WARREN EBY EATON. Ohio, April 5. Funeral and burial of Warren Eby, 36 years

old, brother of Mrs. Harry Flora, of

Eaton, took place this afternoon at Farmersville following his death from the effects of "flu" at the home of

his parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Ephriam Ehv. near Farmersville.

Besides his parents, he is survived by one brother and seven sisters.

Former Local Man Opens

Shop In New Madison NEW MADISON, Ohio, April 5. W. W. Brlcker, of Richmond, has opened a modern shoe repairing shop at this place. His work will be done with modern machinery. Mr. Bricker has moved here and will make this town his home.

LEGION BUYS GRAVE PLOT

RACINE. Wis.. April 5 In order

that no ex-soldier who served during the world war will have to sleep in a Potter's field, the Wisconsin American Legion has purchased a cemetery plot of its own at Racine.

Sap i ii- irinnfrii nMi Aingi Aiib Ai Am mm- 1 1

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Dedicated to your Enjoyment Delightfully mild with that exquisite bouquet found only in ripest, richest leaf. Just light up a Mapacuba and see

what Bayuk methods and choice tobaccos Havana Filler Sumatra Wrapper have done for your smoking enjoyment. Try Mapacuba today. It's Just the nudge your smoking-appe-tite 'needs. 10c 2 for 25c 15c

McMahan & Lleb Co.. Inc. Distributors Anderson, Indiana Bayuk Bros., Makers, Philadelphia, Pa.

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WINTER SPRING 1 SUMMER FALL

SAVE

- install . Argoia'

this month - N OW Today, do this one little thing that costs nothing. Pick up the telephone, call your Steamfitter or Plumber and say: "What is the price of Arcola with an American Radiator in each room in my house, installed NOW?" Remember to say, "installed NOW." The NOW is important The diagram at the top of the page shows why. The crowd waits until it is cold in the Fall before installing heating equipment; then everybody wants his Arcola installed at the same time. You save yourself time, worry and money if you order in the Spring. Arcola costs less this month, NOW, than ever before in its history. Your Steamfitter is waiting for that Telephone Call

At Kennedy's

New Fashions in Quality Apparel

For Spring 1922 Developing of the newest fashion ideas for men and young men, featuring the latest checks, stripes and solid colors. All styles and sizes to meet the exacting requirements of every man are hers in this big, complete stock now being offered. Prices are back to normal, too.

THE NEW SPRING HATS Caps, Shirts, Ties, Hose,' Gloves, etc., will find favoi with all who see our offerings.

Afosr Even vrAtAc o- Met rrrtaC 803 Main Street

Don't hesitate for fear of wasting your Steamfitter's time. He has much more time NOW than he will have next Fall when the rush season starts in. He is waiting for your telephone call; waiting to. show you these three great Arcola advantages: 1. Arcola, installed in one room, is connected by pipes to an American Radi

ator in every other room." No more cold rooms ; no spotty heat. 2. Arcola gives the same healthful radiator warmth that florists have in their greenhouses. Dry hot air is bad for flowers and families too. 3. Arcola does pay for itself in the fuel it saves. Thousands of owners have proved it.

AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY Ideal Boilers and AMEBjcATscJRdiators for every heating yieed

SxWk& ii li i 1 1 111 S22513.

243 North Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis, Ind.

This is Arcola a boiler and radiator combined. It is so handsome that you can install it in the living room or in the kitchen, or down cellar if you prefer.

An American Radiator like this stands in every room, connected with Arcola. Arcola can heat the kitchen tank, too, supplying hot water for family use.

EE A beautiful Arcola book will be mailed to you if you will send your name to the address above; and remember your Steamfitter's estimate costs you nothing. Make that telephone call today, NOW.

COAL PRICES are lower now than they Jrvill be any time this summer We Urgently Advise Buying Now Richmond Coal Go. Phones 3163-3379

Change Now to Arcola and you will change your house into a home. Stanley Plumbing and Electric Company

SEE ARCOLA TODAY and change now to healthful hot water warmth in your home. - John H. Niewoehner 819 South G St. Phone 1823

ARCOLA HEATERS Boilers, Radiators, Temperature Regulators, Crown Fuel Savers, etc., to make you comfortable economically. William H. Meerhoff

When Your Car Gets "Chills and Fever"

"V'HEN the engine coughs and the radiator devejops a high temperature and your ma-, chine is showing all the symptoms of a nervous breakdown Just you steer it to any of the service hospitals that are advertised under "Repairing Service Stations" in the Classified Section. You'll find skilled mechanics there, who will quickly investigate the source of trouble and start to work intelligently on whatever repairs may be necessary. .... The work of these service stations is done with a conscience. You will get expert service on a most reasonable basis of charge. ' - Look up the firms advertising in Classification, 16 today! h

The Prices Are F.O.B. "For Observant Bayers" in the Automobile Columns (Copyright. 1922, by Basil I Smith)

CLUB PERFECT 2 for 25c

910 Main St. Phone 128S Phone 1236 9 S. Ninth