Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 139, 22 April 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921.

YAGE THREE

NEW LIFE IS GIVEN HAWAIIAN RACE BY COMING OF ALIENS

(By Associated Press) HONOLULJJ, T. H., Aprfl 22. The Hawiian race, which with the Polynesians in general, has been regarded as a dying people is being re-born and relnrigorated by infusion of alien blood, according to statistics just compiled by Lonis R. Sullivan, of the New York museum of natural history, now attached to the Bishop museum in Honolulu. Mr. Sullivan has just completed analysis of 14,569 marriages in the islands, selected at random, and his findings in some cases have been surprises to science. Many Americans Marry. According to the tables, more American men in the territory marry women of blood foreign to their own than marry the American or British women. The Japanese are not, as has been supposed, the mo6t prolific race in the islands, but are surpassed in this regard by Portuguese, Porto Ricans, part Hiwaians and Spanish. Of American women, more than one in every six living in the islands marry Hawaiisns, part-Hawaiins and others of blood strange to their ancestry. Of all the racial groups the Korean women represent the only one which refuses to mix blood, not a single case of a Korean woman marry

ing a man other than a Korean having been discovered. , As a whole, the tables indicate, the part-Hawaiian group has a tendency to consolidate, rather than scatter, inre of Caucasian-Hawaiian males who marry. 32.7 per cent marry back into the full-blooded Hawaiian strain, while only 13.S per cent take white wives and the remainder, either inbreed among their own kind or marry at large. Of Asiatic-Hawaiian males. 46.4 per cent marry bnck into the Hawaiian strain, only 4.3 into the Asiatic t train and a negligible proportion into the Caucasian strain. New Groups Developed. The result, fo far as the Hawaiian race is concerned, is said to.be a new Taclal jrrouD. abnormally susceptible to civilization's diseases, but with much higher resistant powers than the old Hawaiian stock and visibly adding to its numbers. The mire Hawaiian death rate is the highest in the Wand?. 11.4S per Ihousand annually, although the pure Hawaiian birth rate is nearly twice as hieh as American. British and other whites. Scientists recognize that susceptability to disease of civilization is responsible for the disappearance of the pure Hawaiian race, but h figures .lust mad public by Mr. Sullivan are the first to show that inter-marriage is rebuilding the old race into a stronger, more hardy people.

AMERICAN SOPRANO RETURNS TO U. &

Mme. Luella Meluis. Mme. Luella Meluis has returned to New York after a triumphant tour abroad. Jean de Reszke has dubbed her the American "Patti." She is the rvife of a Wall street broker. She is shown above, on her arrival, wearing the latest Parisian cirectoire slit skirt.

Suburban

CHESTER. Ind Mr. and Mrs. Rich I

ard Cutter spent Fridav evening at the home of Mr. Leslie Nelson in Richmond. . . .Harry Morrow and Rov Kessinger visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Morrow last week Mr. and Mrs. Will Fedty and children were week e-nd guests of Mr. H. C. Sphar of K.aton. O Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin Monday visited Mr. Will Martin who is ill with pneumonia Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Wesler were guests at a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. pnd Mrs. Bert Conkle. Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ryan and Ella Ryan visited Mr. and Mrs. O. O.Boerner Thursday evening. ... Bvron MoKee was taken to the Reid Memorial hospital Monday afternoon for an operation. .. .Mrs. James Webster delightfully entertained the members of the "Booster Class" Thursday afternoon. After an interesting program nnd pleasant social hour, lunch wm f-erved to the following guests: Mrs. Wm. E. Brown. Mrs. Felty, Mrs. Har-l-y Bailey. Mrs Humphrey Mikesell, Mrs. Chas, Woodruff. Mrs. Richard Cutter. Mrs. Everett Hunt, Mrs. T. S. Martin, Mrs. Louis V. Ulmer. Mrs. E!bert Kemp. Melvin Brown and Lester Felty. .. .Rev. Victor Stoner delivered his firsr. sermon of conference year at the M. E. church Sunday morning. . ..Mrs. and Mis. Morrison Pyle were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer Hall of Richmond, Sunday,

spent Saturday night and Sunday with Misses Violet and Ruth Vore The

Rev. Blocker has been returned to the

M. E. church for another year Horace Hatfield, who is attending school at Newcastle spent the week-end with

his parents at this place.... Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hodgin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hodgin at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brinkley entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wililams and children.... Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brinkley spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Hough Mrs. Zeno Doan of Knightstown is spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mahlen Bond The Baccalaureate services for the graduating class of Fountain City high school were held at the Friends church Sunday evening. Dr. J. J. Rae of Richmond delivered rhe sermon. The high school commencement exercises will be held Saturday. April 23. There will be church services at the M. E. church Sunday JUQXRing. .. . Mr. and Mrs. Will Bond and daughter Helen, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King Sunday evening. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Anderson of Greenville, O., and M!r. and Mrs. J. T. Reynolds spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Chenoweth. LOSANTVILLE, Ind. Miss Golda Conner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conner, and Mr. Gilvie Brown were married Thursday evening at the West Christian church at Lynn, the Rev. Scot officiating Mrs. Laurence Mendenhall is spending a few days wiih her sister, Mrs. Howe Arbogast. Mrs.. Mendenhall and her fatuity are living in Windsor Miss Neva Thornburg spent t.h-3 week-end with Miss Grace Arobgast Miss Dorothy Hammers and Miss Marion Jefferson from Stoney Clvek, Miss Neva

Thornburg from Windsor, and Miss Berdie Gollner visited the Losantville school Friday.. ...An Americanization program was given by the Losantville High school Friday afternoon.. .. .Mr. Lote Gollier and family spent Saturday in Mnncie MJ3S Wava Johnson, a music teacher, began her classes last week The Senior class of the Losantville High school will present a play, "Diamonds and Hearts" in Powell's Hall, Saturday evening, April 23 Charles Hiatt is holding a protracted meeting at tht Friends' church at Losantville Mr. and Mrs. Irvan Thornburg. Sarah Thornburg and daughter, Ellen, visited Mr. and Mrs. Marion Thornburg, Friday Miss Wava Johnson spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Miss Thelma Fouts. Miss Grace Arbogast, Mr. Wallace Brenneman, Miss Birdie Golhier. Mr. Gall Gibson. Miss Bertha Arbogast, and Miss Viola Scott attended the baccalaureate sermon at Moreland. Sunday evening Miss Pearl Bales and Miss Anna Golhier dined with Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Sunday Miss Mary Halstead spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Miss Francis Morris. ....The commencement exercises of

the Moreland High school will be eiven Friday evening. Anril 22, at the K. of P- halt Mr. Willed Fouts spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. Dresden Petro Miss Pearl Hiles and Miss nmi Gothier snent Fridav evening and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Zurl Ooiifer Mr. and Mrs. Forest McOallister nnd their little daughter, Maxine, and Miss T-la French spent Sunday with Mr. Dan

Wiggins and family.

ANTIOCH. O. Mrs. Emm Pnttprr

visited her narents. Mr anrl w res Wm

Thomas of Eaton Monday Mr. and

jurs. Harry Hotterf and son visited at Grand view farm Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dnnalinn anrl iwhti

of Hamilton visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

House and family recentlv Gilbert Wrieht of Lvnn. visited Mr smri Mra

Ben Vernon and family Friday Mr. 1

ana Mrs. Stephen Wysong and family were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Foster and familv a T.fwi churn- Snn.

day Mr. and JMrs. Ross Brown visit-

ea mr. ana Mrs. turner Brown of near Gratis Sunday Mrs John Mastern and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Emrick and daughter Sunday.

HAGERSTOWN. Tnrt Mrs r V I

Mohler returned to her home at Rich- j mond Wednesday, after spending a! few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Del-1 mar Mohler Mr. and Mrs. R. B ! Worl and son Gene spent Sunday in j

niccmoBo, wun Mrs. vvorl s mother, Mrs. Will Dennis Dr. and Mrs. O. I M. Deardorff and children. Cecil. Dor-1 othy and Doris and Blair Harter were 1

guests at dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Jones, near Mooreland. .... Miss Zelma Lewellen united with the Christian church Sunday morning. . . . Miss Florence Boren, of Richmond, was the guest Sunday of Miss Lillie Benbow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Long Mrs. Delmar Mohler returned Monday evening from Richmond. She spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Mohler Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Hatfield and children have returned to their home at Indianapolis, after spending several weeks here and at Richmond ... Blair Harter- entertained his friend, Cecil Deardorff, at dinner Monday evening, it being Blair's twelfth birthday.

EX-GOVERNOR OR ARKAN8AS HEADS GOOD R0A08 GROUP. GREENSBORO, N. CApril 22. ExGovernor Charles H. B rough of Arkansas was chosen president Thursday of the United - States Good Roads association. The following were named as vice-presidents; Governors Lee Russell of Mississippi. O, A. Larrazola of New Mexico, R. M. Neff of Texas and N. L. Miller of New York and

Judge H. P. Toney of Arkansas. J. A. Rountree of Birmingham, Ala. succeeds himself as director general.

HAILSTORM AT WARSAW CAUSES LITTLE DAMAGE. WARSAW. Ind.. April 22. One of the most severe hail storms In recent years swept over Warsaw and vicinity yesterday afternoon, he storm lasted twenty minutes. Half as large as hic-

ory nuts covered the ground. , Little

damage was done

The New Edison t

LART?ISpN'&

IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY"

WEAK WOMEN cannot hope ever to become strong and well ' again unless they have plenty of Rood. rich, red blood of the kind that organic iron Nuxated Iron helps make. Nuxa ted Iron is like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples, while metallic iron is iron just as it comes from the action of strong; acids on iron filing. Nuxated Iron does not injure the teeth nor upset the stomach: it is an entirely different thing- from or- . dinary metallic iron. It quickly helps make rich, red blood, revitalize worriout,eiliautted nerves and tfive you new strenrth and enerjry. Over 4.000.000 people annually are nsins; it. At all druprists. Beware of substitutes The genuine has N.I. stamped on every tablet. Always inaist on having the frenuine.

1 For Red Biood.Strength and Endurance

This smart Oxford for girls is correctly designed for the necessary comfort of school hours, and all day wear. $5-oo Careful Fit is Vital in Girls' Shoes The effect of shoes in youth if not correctly and comfortably fitted may be felt for many years to come.

jl Our shoes for girls give J the feet just the kind jfj of support they need, 3 they allow the necesm sary freedom; full comB fort. They avoid any

j annoyance or injury to J i the feet and have a j B daintiness of line which j B meets the fastidious 3 B taste of growing girls. f Neff & I Nusbaum filWOiaillltt

THE UNIVERSAL CAB

535 F. O. B. DETROIT with Starter and Demountable Rims With Spring Comes the Rush Season for FORD GARS Each year thousands have been compelled to wait for their cars after placing their orders. Sometimes they have waited many months. By placing your order now, you will be protecting yourself against delay. You will be able to get reasonably prompt delivery on your Ford car. And you will have it to enjoy when you want it most this spring.. Don't put off placing your order.

WEBB-COLEMAN GO.

Phones 16161694

Insist on Genuine Ford Parts

N. 9th St.

Open Evenings 0pp. Post Office

KOl'NTAI.V CITY, Ind. Misses Mary Macy and Myrtle Reynolds gav a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mis. Grace Carroll Knoll Saturday at'tornoon. . . . Mr. and Mis. C. L. Gifford nnd family entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Perry Moon and family and Mr.. Etta Culberson of Richmond.... ?,lis? Mildred Coppoclc of "Whitewater

mm

(GRANULES)

E2LINDIGESTION Die sol instantly on tongue, or in hot or cold water, or vichy. Try at soda fountain. QUICK RELIEF!

ALSO IN TABLET FORM

MADE BY SCOTT ft &OWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMIV-SION w

US L A Complete battery plus Golden Rule Service

TJF53W lJ STODACF BiTTFDVlriK!

For people who appreciate a good battery and good battery service TO build the best battery it is possible to produce that's the USL policy. USL doesn't expect to sell a battery to every car-owner in this community, but it does hope to sell batteries to people who appreciate a good battery. We desire to place our USL Golden Rule Service at the disposal of all battery-owners who appreciate good Service. To them it is not the volume so much as the caliber of the Service rendered. We have solved the problem of good battery service. It is yours for the asking.

RICHMOND BATTERY & RADIATOR CO. 12TH &. MAIN ST, TELEPHONE 1365, RICHMOND, INDIANA Open Evenings Until 8 O'clock

At Kennedy's

Kuppenheimer Clothes for Spring express the atmosphere of the season. Superb modeling has given them an "air" that is new. They are moderately priced $25.00 to $50.00 Our Spring Furnishings will please every man and boy In this vicinity.

Most Even rrAfC Met

803 Main Street

and. tfOVS 0

IF

The Yes & Now Drug Co. The Reliable Cut-Rate Drug Store

Eastman Kodaks & Supplies

$1.10 MILES NERVINE at J1.2Q SYRUP PEPSIN at $1.25 PINKHAM'S COMPOUND 60c DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS 55c SLOAN'S LINIMENT at

89c 90c 89c 49c 27c

VJ.S:S:.: $1.56 $1.50 DRECO 2g 35c POND'S VANISH- Of.

ING CREAM 7U

50c MAVIS FACE POWDER $1.00 DANDERINE, at

39c 84c

30c WOODBURY'S SOAP 25c Colorite Hat Dye

21c 21c

40c CASTORIA at $1.25 BAYER'S Aspirin Tablets

29c 94c

SODAS and SUNDAES, 10c War Tax, lc

All Scrap Tobacco, 3 for

25c

We Save You Money on Every Purchase The Yes & Now Drug Co.

3 REED'S C

REED'S

ARRIVED First Ship- TTT) T Tp (PJ ment of Auction Bright JKl U JTtO) in a Great Variety of

NEWEST SPRING DESIGNS AT NEW LOW PRICES Our first big consignment of new Spring Rugs arrived about SO days ago, and so great was the

demand that it was necessary to make a hurried trip to the rug markets to replenish our stock. The newstock is in and a really remarkable display it is ! Wonderful colorings, entirely new

-) ycxiiiia, luxe qiuumeg, iar superior to any we've been, able to secure in the last 3 or 4 years. And prices! In manycases HALF that of.: a year ago!

mm

Special Low Prices for a Few Days

BEAUTIFUL AXMINSTERS, 9x12 size,

seamless, and in

variety of colors.

n a great (PCM 3. Special. . . tPOHk I D

EXTRA FINE AXMINSTER RUGS in 9x12 size; long, silky fiber; a remarkable array of designs and colors. (IJQft

Specially priced at only.

9x12 VELVET RUGS, a good grade, in

desirable patterns and new bright or sub

dued colors. Sale price, 9x12 size

$27.50

HEAVY SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS, 9x12 size, close-woven, firm and smooth;

a rug that will wear for many years. Special price .

$46.50

9x12 BODY BRUSSELS RUG, an oldtime quality at pre-war prices. These sold for as high as $115. PT AA Present price DvFJUl

9xlZ BRUSSELS RUG, printed face.

seamed, good serviceable quality. Special at

$14.75

vv uuu-r s.ru nRussrjLi xiVKiti, impe

rial grade, 9x12 size, Oriental and floral designs. Price .

9x12 HEAVY GRASS RUGS, stenciled designs, fine for bed room, dining room and

porches. Our new low price

$22.50

$10.50

27x54-INCH GRASS RUGS, reversible.

one side pretty stenciled patterns ; a $1.50

to $1.7o value. Special, only

98c

36x72-INCH HEAVY GRASS RUGS, fine for your porch and for protection of your

good rugs ; a $2.50 to $3.00 I i Af

PJL.i7

value. Special

EXTRA LARGE AND ODD SIZE RUGS We carry a good assortment of these odd sizes in stock In the various grades. Plenty of 8-3x10-6, 7-6x9, 6x9, 54x90 Inches, and other sizes.

Reed'

3 Months' Cash

Allows 90

to Secure

Cash Discount

Days 0 mmm

Tenth and 3Iain Streets On the Corner

3s

ONE STORE ONLY 22 NORTH 9th ST.