Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 329, 5 December 1921 — Page 12

I ''AGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, DEC. 5, 1921.

SUBORDINATE ISSUES

REDOMINATE TODAY

IN ARBUGKLE CASE!

CITY WILL CONSIDER LIGHT PLANT FIGURES Mayor W. "W. Zimmerman through the board of works instructed Superintendent Dillon of the municipal light plant to prepare data and submit to

(Rv Associated Prcs-l SAX FRANCISCO. Pec. 5 Collat

eral issues wore to the fore today in;"1" -'1 al lls the affairs of Roscoe Arbuokle. the j meeting figures to show whether i: utrv whlcn tried him on a manslauRh- and power rates can be reduced. M

...',,, v -,,.. c,rH an,! wn! Dillon was instructed to do this won

(jir-rharjred. Foremost of the three groups of circumstances attracting public interest

o the motion picture comedian, was J 'hf charge made by Mrs. Helen M.

Ihibbard. one of the jurors who trle.i

himself.

Earlham

him on charges arising from the death of Virginia Rappe, that attempts had hern made at her intimidation. Mr'. Hubbard told Milton I'ren. an assistant district attorney, and several other persons, that a man representee himself as Gus Olivia, a commist ion merchant with whom her husband had had business dealings, had telephoned her husband Saturday night with the intent of bavins her change her vote as a juror. She let it be i:nown that she had stood consistently for Arbuckle's conviction. Hubbard said i had been intimated by the man 'hat he might save himself trouble by .-ending his wife a note asking that she vole for Arbuckle's acquittal. To Investigate Threat U'Ren announced the whole matter would be laid before the grand jury tonight. The federal charge against Arhuckle, based on an allegation of illegal transportation of liquor drink at

ihe party in the hotel St. Francis at j which it is charged Miss Rappe met; fatal injury at Arbuckle's hands, vaSj ct for hearing today. j Charges of perjury again.-t Mrs. ; Minnie Neighbors, of Los Angeles, a; witness called by the defense in Ar-j buckle's manslaughter trial, also werej tot. for hearing today. In addition to all these, last night's, intimation by Milton Cohen, member of Arbuckle's counsel, that the de-i f:nso had "something up its sleeve" and was prepared to "let it comej down" today, came in for comment. I

The faculty of Earlham has recently adopted a resolution which will be sent to the state legislature favoring the reinstatement of the teaching of German in lndina high schools. Other educational institutions of the state are taking similar action. Those in favor of the movement point to the facts that both France and England, as well as other portions of the United States, teach German, that the war has been officially declared to be at an end. and that familiarity and friendship with othei nations is now desired. Green knit toboggan caps with a red stripe have been aufliorized by the precedent committee to replace the scanty green caps of the rhynies during the winter months, at a meeting of the freshmen class, it was decided that each man could choose which of the two he would prefer.

Hold Religions Fire Dance; Entertain Prince of Wales BIKANER, India, Dec. 5. A religious fire dance was held for the Prince of Wales as part of the program of entertainment given during his stay here. Bare-legged natives danced through-the embers of a great . iv, ,kp ouadrnnsle of th

r..- q Vr-- rt"i"0( t"""-' t-ipw t 1v ant! Fnatched tip portions of the fiery mass which they placed in their mouths. A shower of sparks followed '

. ..u U.e utiil CM 1 lie lire could be felt ten yards away. Subsequently they pirouetted before the prince, inviting inspection of their legs and feet, which apparently were moist

and cool. Several members of the prince' staff burned their fingers in attempting to pick up some the embers. Nautch girls danced, and a juggler danced on swords, spikes and saws for the edification of the royal visitor. The entertainment was complete i with the singing of "God Save Vat King" in the Marwar tongue.

EAGLES TO VISIT MUNCIE. MI NCIE, Ind.. Dec. 5 At n conference of the state officers of the Fraternal Order of Eagles with the officers of Muneie Aerie No. '.'HI, her,, the 102 convention to be held tin: second week in June was awarded to this city. State President James K Anderson, of Lafayette, and State Secretary Wallace, .1. Dillineham. of Warsaw, attended the conference, which was held in connection with the initiation of 217 candidates, the largest class in the order's drive for membership in Indiana.

PARENTS EXPECTED TO ATTEND PROGRAM FOR EDUCATION WEEK

High school will give a special program Thursday from the hours of 3 to S o'clock in observance of National Education week. Many of the pupils' parents are exrectrd to attend either the first half of the session before six o'clock or I he second half after the lunch hour. The following is a list of the provisions in regard to the special session of school: Three possibilities ex-i-t as far as visitors are concerned: a. Come at 3 o'clock and remain until upper time. h. Come after supper for the last half of the day. c. Come for the entire session. These are to be given as suggestions so that as many parents a-c possible will arrange to come. Lunch will be served to pupils and visitors at the rates usually in vogue. Th "A" orchestra will have a class a- tibial the fourth period. The "B" orc hestra will play in the auditorium litiring the period between the fourth and fifth periods. "B" orchestra iiFinlers may be excused early from their fourth period to be ready for this. The assembly will be for parents niy and pupils are to leave at tho nd of the sixth period. The schedule for period: follows: iv-nod I. :i:oi) to ?:-: II. r,:4." to 4:2a; III. !:"' to IV. a:lo to H :."."; V. tl:4' to 7:2": VI. 7:2a to S:00; V"'i to Assembly for parents I'dy. The lunch period will run continually from ':!" to ti; 4".

Indiana. Railroad Applies For Loan of $500,000 Hv A "'. a tl rres) WASHINGTON. Lee. a The Waha. It. ('iic siei- and We stern railroad in Indiana, applied to the inter.-'ato cotnn r e commission today for a S.iin't.mici loan The money is desired, the petition -aid. far completing general lift -ternieiit and additions to the line.

fllpiisll mm mil vawm tsZuio i Hip tA&5i ItezhA i j I oirjccs col 5)eyelop ail ihe e&s

Every hen has a certain possible egg out-put. If she is properly fed she will develop and lay all, or nearly all, these possible eggs. If not, you lose money she does not pay her board bill. DIXIE LAYING MASH and DIXIE KEN FEED when fed a3 directed, form a balanced ration which produces a nearlv equal number of yolks find whites. Thus the hen develops :nd lays the greatest Soih';e number of eggs which siv could not do on an unbalanced ration. Try Dixie Laying Mash and Tiixic Hen Feed, in the Blue fchield bags, at once. :ow;ins i i;;n co. r ;tributors, R'Chmcnd, led. DIXIE MILLS CO. Eait St. Louis, III. MtVer lo of Dixie Chick Feed, 244 Protein Cow Feed, Horse Feed, Bed Hng Feed.

Laundered Collars and the Well Dressed Man

Every man you meet who i: well dressed, his collar plays a most important part in his immaculate appearance.

Collars laundered by us give that immaculate touch 10 your appearance. Spotlessly clean, finished to suit you. and, furthermore, long Iif to the collar. PHOMPT SKRVICC IS OUR MOTTO

Send ft i

Home Water Liiundi

PHONE 2766

1512 MAIN ST.

The Vital Part of the well-dressed man's attire is his SLIPPERS Our showing of Men's Slippers affords you a choic? selection. Plain Comfies S2 to $2.50

Leather Slippers, S2.25 to S3.00 The styles included in the display are Romeo, Everett. Opera and Faust. BUY HIM SLIPPERS FOR CHRISTMAS Beckman and Kreimeier 708 Main

; ri It'll l'IW''ll''MI(t1HMMUIIHMTU,IMMHtllintttrtMMtMMt'lMinmiHMmiinm Mr. Well Dressed I

Are yon giving your face the careful attention that it needs, especially after you shave?

U.-e fan-Tox Shaving Cream, San-Tox Shaving Lotion, San-Tox After-Shaving Talcum, and you will find that your face will feel better.

Our stock of RAZORS is complete every make of Safety Razors and a good line of Straight Razors. The many other accessories that are essential to your toilet kit may be found here.

Vie WELL-DRESSED MAN c Alfred Steph en Bryan

Fashions For Older Men The Derby Of Those Ln Their Thirties or Forties From The Disarmament Conference Comes A Revived Style in Suits The Fur-Edged Gloves New York, December 5

IN woman's dress, the arbiters of the mode take no account of the span of

years between debutante and dowager. A

woman may mature, but, seemingly, she never grows old. Who would have it otherwise? In man's dress, there is a welldefined line of demarcation between the fashions for t lie late teens, the twenties and the early thirties and between the forties and fifties. Perhaps this is traeeable to the fart that, to misquote the ironic. Byronie poet. "Fashion is of man's life a thins apart, 'tis woman's whole existence."' Is any spec

tacle more droll than to see a man. in the meridian nf his life, dressing back to the years which have vanished? Vet. hi tril e is too numerous fand humorous i to mention. In truth, such a one does not conceal ace: rather does he reveal It bv contrast. Here, more so than in England and France, there nre separate men's fashions and youns men's fashions, particularly in sniis ond hats. We do not seem to have that obsession to dres out

01 o'.ir years whi-h characterizes the foreigner, groomed to a hair, waxed to a needle and pressed to a knifeotisce. Ace. except when applied to ocrs and stories, is honorable. Moreover, it carries with it a set tip of figure and an assurance of bo-ariuc which help to shew off clothes better than any sopbomori stripling can. Don'ts In Derbies Those of ns. who have reached

Bfjf l M l tb3t P0"03- wben the hairline recedes fan, i - Y and the walstline advances, do not

tlyiook well in the low-crown, snng-brim

ia derby of the type to which youngsters

are so indulgent. We need a fuller

effect, and the hat, portrajed in the

top sketch, is distinctly a block for the man who is on in years. It has a rolled, brondish brim and n rounded crown of tolerable height Though you

occasionally meet a brown derby and even a pearl sray one, black seems to be the only color that commends itself to the generality of Americans. Striped Trousers The many representatives of foreign nations, who are ln this country to attend the Disarmament Conference, are reviving inter

est in a mode, which is not new, but which has been in abeyance so many years, that it seems new. This is the fashion, pictured above, of wearing the black or Oxford-gray lounge (sack) coat, together

with trousers of striped gray worsted or

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'flshmere. The efft-ct might be called semi- i formal, and is a pleasing change-off from

the too formal cutaway turnout, which many men do not like to assume, because it ordains the silk hat, whereas with the

suit doscriled the derby is proper. On Nipping Days Another fashion, rather Eurojtean.- than American. Is that of wearing flee.e-lir.ed gloves with fur-edged wrists, as illustrated alongside. These look nt and luxurious, especially when "rmie Boreas, blustering railer." nips noses and fingers. Such gloves are

procurable in nil the familiar leathersbnckskin. capes kin. reindeer and the like, lined with fleece or lamb's wool. Clocks And Ribs Wool hose, as well as silk-and-wool hose, are now an accepted accessory ef a man's December wardrobe. Heather intermixtures and two-toned effects, plain clocked and ribbed, are still much In vogue to pair off with one's low shoes. A triplfcloeked wool sock is reproduced here, tue

clocks being contrasted in color upon a dark-brown ground. Last-Minute Mode Of The Week

Room rotes and house gowns are available in stich softrtmping, yet long wearing, materials, as tweed, flannel, homespun and camel's hair. The richer, lighter fabrics include figured silks, velvets and brocaded poplins. The three-uarter length robe is more acceptable than the full length affair.

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S'OTE Quexttons concerning Correct Dress jar Men will he anfivercd by Alfred Stephen Bryan, if addressed to him in care of this newspaper. To insure a reply, a stamped en; elope must be enclosed. Copyright. by Alfred St-Thm Bryan

The Store of

W'M Attractive Gifts

I ill

Jewelrv for uHis'

Christmas You win his instant appreciation if you give him something: in worth-while Jewelry for Christmas. But be sure to jrivo something that will endure, something: that is individual, something; that is practical. We have it. O. E. Dickinson

Buy "His Gift from this store

When you buy "his" gift from the store where he has been accustomed to buy his wearing- apparel the year 'round, you are making no mistake in getting it here. For every man knows that our selection is choice and to his liking.

Eut we suggest an early visit, because stocks are at their height and it's more convenient to do one's shopping now.

Your 0!d and New Clothes will pay dividends, if Repaired, Cleaned and Pressed bv-

41 No. 8th St. Phone 2807

i? i

64,

THE WOMAN buying a gift for a mantor a man buying a gift for a man will find this store in readiness for the great holiday business. We would he pleased to show you our line of Sweaters in plain and belted models, Bath Robes, Ties, Shirts, Hose, Mufflers, Handkerchiefs, Pajamas, etc.

The Gift for a Man

CAN you think of any surer way to please him than with a pair of slippers selected at this store? Every style for Men and Boys

Wessel Shoe Co.

718 Main Street

Quiglev's Drug Stores DENNIS-GAAR GO. r4 The San-Tox Stores Three Big Stores 1010 Main St. Tailors and Furnishers In the Westcott u6. rt i -i fail fali i ml nti. ' m ii t :i.;)'in;i!.;;:;-ir:;; ,l;,;H';,!f U.HlHHillllMiHnltlllUtfNIUItimn illiltliUinil!Ii:illlIMI!IHtHill!niliUUIHIIUi:ill(IIMUlIlHI1tlllliUltilllltl!HIHUIt