Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 100, 9 March 1917 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1917

PAGE THREE

FOULKE NOTES LOVE OF JAPS FOR AMERICA

Tvrrllam Dudley Foulke who has returned from a trip to the Hawaiian Islands has submitted the following interesting narrative: The thing that most ttrikej a stranger coming to these islands for the first time is the indiscriminate way in which all races and nationalities mingle together, without apparent prejudice against each other, and in the most friendly fashion. There are Japanese. Chinese, Koreans, Filipinos, Hawaiians, Portuguese, other white races, and a great body of mixed blood composed of various combinations of the frc going. There are more Japanese than any others, more than 40 per cent of the whole belong to that nationality. Labor it Too Valuable. I remarked to an American that there did not seem to be the same feeling against them as in California

and he said, "Not at all, their labor is too valuable to us." Many of them are at the head of large concerns here.

The best dressed women on the streets

arc the Japanese, in their native cos

tumes of rich, delicately colored stuffs always scrupulously neat, and their babies often fastened to their backs, and arraved in bright colored little

kimonos with big flowering patterns.

Next to the Japanese women, I think

the Chinese women are best dressed, with their hair carefully smoothed down over their heads. Just now I saw two of them passing with trousers and sack all made of equisite brocade

silk. One dress was white, the other

a soft olive color. The men of all races usually dress in European clothes. The Chinese have a high reputation here among everybody for reliability and general good conduct. You can see the flag of the Chinese Republic, with its horizontal stripes of red, yel'v, blue, white and black, floating over y littla settlements both here in r.Iu!u ar.fi elsewhere among the i'ands. Live Largely In Towns. . The Hawaiians are an easy going, amiable lace none too industrious. They do not cultivate the sugar plantations but live largely in towns and villages and many of them engage as boatmen, some as guides to strangers and similar occupations. But the race is rapidly disappearing, not only by death, but largely through amalgamation with the whites and with other races. I was talking with a Hawaiian guide, on one of the mountains of Kauai a few days ago. He lamented the de-

Do you ever have tthe"bluesw? That discouraged feeling often comes from a disordered stomach, or an inactive liver. Get your digestion in shape and the bile acting properly then the "blues" will disappear. You will soon be cheerful, if you take

cline of his race and laid it all to the missionaries, who came and told them to live In a different way from that they were used to. Their land was sold to the whites for a song and they have little left, and whiskey and other evils of civilization have brought about their decay, so that the Hawaiians of pure blood are growing fewer everyyear. All these different races go to American schools where English only is taught. But the Japanese have special schools of their own to which the children go for an hour or so before the Americans school opens, and again an hour or so after it closes. Japanese Remain Active. This active people are determined that their nationality shall not be effaced by American instruction and that their children shall understand Japanese all become American citizens, not help thinking that in the next generation when these American born Japaese all become American citizens, they will still remain more Japanese than Americans, and being so large a proportion of the people here, this strong natural feeling may have grave consequences. Americans here tell me that in spite of all this their love for Japan seems to be diminishing, and that the next generation will have American sympathies, no one can foresee how far this will go, and it seems to me of the greatest importance that our own attitude toward them should continue to be so just and kind that their love of America may be constantly simulated and strengthened.

o o o o c o o 8 o o 0 Q a o o a a o o o o o o a a o a o o o o

CHRISTIAN SCHOOL REPORTS 131 PERSONS

MILTON, Ind., March 9. The Christian church Sunday school reports an attendance of 131 Sunday morning.. Mrs. Oscar Beeson of Connersville, is spending a few days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Edgar Beeson The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. E. P. Jones Tuesday afternoon. The members are all invited to be present Sylvester Cooney, of Danville, Illinois, has been the guest of his brother, Griff Cooney, and family Miss Mallor, a trained nurse, of Indianapolis, has been the guest of Mrs. Will Cooney Mrs. Christian Kerber spent Wednesday with Miss Clemmie Market, at the home of Joseph and Louis Klieber, south of town.

CAPITAL AT OXFORD TO START

FACTORY

OXFORD, O., March 9. E. W. Hinkle, Monroe, in association with S. E. Fye, J. Gilbert Welsh and other local capitalists, is negotiating for the purchase of the Reves Specialty Mfg. Co. property for the purpose,' it is eaid, of starting a canning factory in Oxford. It is expected that employment will be given to 100 persons, and it is proposed to open the factory for the coming season.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Schwan Insures Life After That

L. A. Schwan, physical director at the Y. M. C. A., took out an accident insurance policy last night. Yesterday, while returning from New Madison, O., where he gave a talk in the schools the automobile in which he was riding barely missed being struck by a fast train at New Paris. The driver guided the machine into a building to escape. The train crew thought the machine had been struck and returned to give assistance.

RICHMOND BOYS WIN IN DEBATE

Kent Morse and Windsor B. Harris, Richmond boys who represented Earlham college in the debate at Greensburg, last night were awarded the popular decision over the Indiana university team. The question under discuss-

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ASK FOR and GET H H R e

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The Original Halted mik Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price.

ion was, "Resolved, that Judges of the State Courts Should Be A ppointed Rather Than Elected."

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

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"Established in Richmond 67 Yaar" THE RIGHT WAY TO BUY

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complexion

EVER be 'Good aksiri

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Diamonds

Don't be discouraged My face na even worse than yours till I found that the regular use of Resinol Soap clears pimply skins Just wash your face with Resinol Soap and hot water, dry and apply gently a little Resinol Ointment. Let this stay on for ten minutes, then wash off with more Resinol Soap. In a few days pimples, redness and roughness eimply vanish! I know that sounds too good to be true but it is true. Try it and sec! Resinol Soap and Ointment are sold by al! druggists Sample tree, Dept. S-N, beauiol, Baltimore.

There are two ways of buying Diamonds The Right way is to buy of the house that has a big enough stock to give you unrestricted choice in making your selections. A house that is able, through large purchases, to give you the best price. A house that has a Diamond Department properly equipped to give you expert suggestions when making your purchases. Such a house is the Jewelry house of Dickinson. O.E.DICKINSON We Do High Grade Watch Repairing "Eastern Indiana's Largest Exclusive Jewelry House"

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PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

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A Scoop If There Ever Was One ! Spring Opening Sale Features a Big Purchase 8 of 25 Fashionable Spring Suits at a Remarkable Price Discount 0

The Materials

The suits are exact duplicates of models that are being worn in New York

today. They look as if they were made by a Fifth Ave. custom tailor. They are made of finest all wool poplins, men's wear serges, beautiful checks, novelty weaves, etc. Sizes from 16 to 46. There is a Suit p ff here for you at J)AOvlU

IIEW'S

the people's remedy for--life's common ailments. They act thoroughly on the stomach, liver and bowels, and soon regulate and strengthen these important organs. Purely vegetablecontain no harmful drugs. Whenever you feel despondent a few doses will Make Things lock Brighter Larartt Sale of Any Mrdicin in t&a WorU. Sold crary whara. la box. 10c, 25c

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PHOTOS

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1 toS$L Spring Opening Sale $L Ii f ! I'-mJ Saturday come to the Grand fjw 1 j jj ltrp' Leader for Millinery Bargains. I j ' '( 9 No Prettier styles, no larger varieties, II H r sSM no 'ower P"ces anywhere, whether yQ H ! 5 v mMiw' rsew York or Chicago. Our immense yffir mwjw a j fcy JWMf, outlet makes us the millinery leaders wffflv H : "V of Ricnmond- Don't pay higher prices Sw fl F- elsewhere. ' H & mr3& : 8 SBkifok $4 TRIMMED HATS, $1.98 f&L& q .wN Women's and Misses' Trimmed Hats, JsfsS-pgTsr R ! O Wjj ) beautiful flower and ribbon trimmed, EiiSS 3) B T3y - ' n almost eiery wanted shade; spe- t'jmT' It'ff b i yv sMtli 8 Wfi& $5&$6TRIM'DHATS$2.98 tM 2 5Sl We have just the hat you are looking C jJf a h' 99 t?? V- for in this lot; every one is different, -Z" f'" H ,? C$ T y fa n0 tw0 a1ike- Let us save yu $2 r Sb "isywwst 0 " r W t by showing you tnese at 2-98' 1 - 1 mtik $7&$8TRIM'DHATS$3.98 'm a zP?jr1fyr' or sPrtnS an( a11 summer wear, f! I M n "SOll " beautifully trimmed in every wanted Xfffip gjT H O II vWfa. fftff shape; why pay your milliner more " J-t a

n u half' Come in and see these at $3'98' 'jf 1 111 $1 and $2 Hat Shapes . . 98c 11

a ps-ccU az.au Mat Miaoes 2)1.43 jmmmm , i

e 0k A $3.00 Hat Shapes. . . .$1.98 - a lffl Bi9 Assortment of beautiful Flowers mM ' J 11 j and phers 19c and up. ai

rpm tg 1 The styles are just simply stunI lip VfVlPI nine and consist of beautiful 1.11V UllViJ models in new side plaited, box plaited, plain tailored and belted models. They are all lined with beautiful Peau De Cygne. Your choice of every new color. Carefully man tailored in every de

tail; the biggest suit value of our career, only

$15.00

Sought From a New York Manufacturer Who Needed the Ready Cash s

Toy Can't Duplicate Them Under $25.00, $28.00, Yes Up To $30.00

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THE BIGGEST SUIT VALUES IN YEARS. THINK

OF IT ONLY ONE AND TVO OF

A KIND, CHOICE, $15.00

NO WOMAN WHO NEEDS A SPRING SUIT CAN AFTO STAY AWAY FROM

THIS GREAT OPPORTUNITY.

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Depend on the

Jncertain

Hen a

Many a housewife's hleh hopes 3

have cone c'.immcrinir, just because 0

an erratic Biddy went worm-hunting 9

wncn iniriccn cosuy cpgs were almost due to hatch. That doesn't

pay. rut a

BUCKEYE INCUBATOR

I on the Job aad ttt rcatilts! The Corkere hatches every halrhable ccc. and attends I strictly o btuincss I be whole 21 days. So sura arc we of this that we ftuaraatee Ihr B jckeye to hatch more and better chicks

be-m sixes, W e;;i to fcM, aud sold as low 3 tn a! tH a copy of "The Verdict i

1 of the User," backrt by sGiUv.t Tiicn yrj'llkaew.

Spencer Hardware HaaaMnmaMr ii.inii mm

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A Suit Sale That Smashes All Previous Attempts ! o You will be the proudest, the happiest and one of the best dressed women if you buy one of these samrle suits here. Secured direct from the manufacturer who is considered one of the best designers in New York City. Unfortunately for him he needed some ready cash and therefore sacrificed without regard to value. There are exactly 125 of these brilliant si?its in the group and only two of a style, Esch model is individual and distinctive. Because the spring season is just about started and those suits & .1 I 1 . f 1 i -M...J i. iL - a -l r al C 1 1 . &

are tne neigm 01 iasnion you can not anora iu miss ma opportunity m me year, toms rany ana get

a choice from a bigger selection. Don't fail to gee our window display.

Muslin Wear

98c

69c 69c

$1.50 and $2.00 Envelope Chemise .

$1.50 and $2.00 Beautiful QO, Gowns 01

$1.00 Envelope Chemise at

$1.00 Beautiful Embroidered

Gowns

Women's 35c Muslin DrawWomen's 75c Muslin Petti- IQ COatS TTll Women's 35c Emb'd Corset rt-J Covers tW Women's 65c Muslin Draw- Qfk

ers at eJl

Women's $1.00 Muslin Petticoats at ,

Women's $3 Silk Crepe De Chine Chemise

69c

$1.98

WAIST;

To $5.00 Silk Waists $2.98 New arrivals of every description; your choice of finest crepe de chine, Georgette crepes, beautiful all over laces, finest tub silks, in dozens of beautiful QQ styles, Saturday at.'. ... vLe

$3.00 Silk Crepe de Chine Waists at S1.98 $1.50 and $2 WAISTS, 98c Crisp, brand new, spick and span voiles, organdies, silk, etc., in an endless variety to choose QQ from Saturday at . OC

m 9 Why Pay More p M o for Same Goofl$

$1.25 Men's Dress Shirts, 69c New shipments arrived of finest quality i .,! percales, madrases, pongees, etc.. in the ' ' .1 uost beautiful assorted patterns. All coat

cut style in either soft or laundered Q ' '

cuffs, Saturday at

Men's $1.50 Union Suits,

79c heavy

Your choice of medium ribbed or

fleeced; well made and cut full, and rJA closed crotch, Saturday only at. . .. 8 C Men's 50c Work Shirts. 39c

Men's $1.25 Flannelette Night Shirts

79c

Men's 65c Silk Neckwear 39c $2.50 Work or Dress Pants, $1.39 Men's 25c Paris Garters 19c

"den's 35c Silk Neckwear. . . .21c Men's 35c Pure Silk Hose... 21c Men's 35c Suspenders. .... ..19c

Underwear & Hosiery WOMEN'S 85c UNION AQn SUITS Of fine medium weight ribbed, well made and cut full; pure white; priced special for Saturday at 49c.

WOMEN'S 25c SILK BOOT HOSE

Manufacturers' samples, slightly imperfect; corae in black only; priced special at 14c.

WOMEN'S 25c SILK LISLE HOSE

Finest quality in black and white only; priced for Saturday at 19c, or 6 Pairs for $1.00., Children's 19c Fine 191 Ribbed Hose Women's 50c Silk Hose

14c

19c

House Dresses Over 800 new house dresses just arrived. The finest selection this store has ever shown. Materials are finest fart color percales in beautiful light and dark color stripes, assorted checks. Made in the very newest up to' the minute models. They are actually good enough for street wear. Your choice of this fine lot of dresses, Saturday at 89c.

75c KIMONO APRONS c

$1.25 HOUSE APRONS.....

DRESS

$1.50 MARY PICK- QO FORD APRONS P'

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