Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 59, 10 March 1922 — Page 11

0 NEW MADISON BOY,

WHO APPEARS HERE TUESDAY. FAST BOXER Tommy Gary, the New Madison lightweight, -who meets Barney Madden in one of the 10 round bouts at the Eagles club here next Tuesday evening: certainly boasts of a wonder ful record. lie is said to be one of the best boxers in the ring today, but Gary has been a boy who did not take the sport seriously and make It a real business. Since he started out again, something like nine months ago, he has made a credible showing and If he goes good here in his bout he i9 slated to be matched with Young Webb on the next Bhow. In Barney Madden, the local fans will 6ee a worthy opponent for Gary and Tommy will find himself up against a boxer who 13 at least his equal when it comes to boxing. Gary has fought three times with Young Webb in Dayton rings, losing one decision, winning one and getting a draw in the other. Among his most notable scraps have been- his arguments with Tommy Teague, Frankie Nessler, Dave Sandow, Mike Leary, lied Snyder, Frankie Callahan and Lis 12 round win over Jack Lawler. Gary Is a lad who fights with both hands. ?nd is ready to mix things at all stages. Richmond fans know of Gary and many of them have watched him work in bouts both at Dayton and Richmond. His home is at New Madison now, and no doubt many of his friends will be on hand to see him against Madden. Gary is scheduled to complete his training for the bout at th6 Y. M. C. A. gym, where his friendswill be able to watch his work Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning. Other Bouts. The other 10 round bout will bring Quincey Quigley of DesMoines in the ring with Frankie Teague, of Muncie. These boys will weigh in at 11S pounds. Quigley is a fast boy on his feet and is slated as one of the toughest boys at his weight in tho country. Bud Taylor ran out of a match with him at Clinton, Indiana, about 10 days ago. He is slated for a 10 round event with Johnny BufT, the bantam champion, at Jersey City, N. J., on May 10. Although little is known of Teague's ability, Fred Mann, manager of both Frankie and Tommy, says his boy will be able to deliver the goods, and should give Quigley a merry tussle. Willie Estes, of Eaton, and Eddie Snyder, of Dayton, are slated to worK in the first bout. The show will start promptly at 8:30 o'clock and - there will be no delay. "HOME RUN" BAKER CAVORTS LIKE KID (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, March 10. J. Franklin Baker, known as "Home Run Baker" before the advent of Babe Ruth into classic realms of swatdom, has entered into a battle at the Yankee training camp at New Orleans lor nis inira sack position. The veteran yesterday found the competition keen with Mike McNally, Norman McMillan and Glenn Killinger, the Pennsylvania state football star, as rivals. Baker conducted himself admirably at the far diamond corner, however, and appeared to be in superb condition. In batting practice Baker poled out several long drives while Killinger topped him with a high one over the , park wall. Camp SKinner appeared best of the youngsters in the outfield covering a great deal of ground. Bill Cunningham worked impressively in centerfield for the Giants at San Antonio and was being considered by the most experts as the most likely choice for the berth. Bancroft is being groomed by McGraw for the lead off position. He led the batting order of the regulars in a six inning game yesterday in which the Yannigans were defeated 11 to 1, thirteen hits to five. At the Jacksonville camp of the Brooklyn squad, Smith gave an unusual training exhibition. Sherrod's stunt consisted of poling the sphere high and wide over the fence and of heaving three innings of the regularYannigan game with hi3 underhand delivery. It proved very effective. BETSY ROSS DROPS CONTEST TO BOSTON 1 Betsy Ross basketball five dropped a hard fought game to the Boston Independents on the Boston floor Thursday night by the score of 34 to 20. The winners had the better of the argument due to their knowledge or play on the small floor. Samuels, Boston forward, was the thief scorer of the winners with eight baskets from the field. He was able to play a fast floor game for his shots. Lohman and Medearis were the mainstays of the Betsy five, the former scoring four field goals and the latter three with six foul counters. Tittle and Beieman put up good guarding games, but the shots from the center of the floor by the Boston men were the winning points. The game was played as a benefit contest for Ballinger, who sprained an ankle in a recent game. Line-up and summary: Boston (34) Betsy Ross (20) Samuels . .F,i Medearis Miller F Lohman Alvy .....C McBride Davis G Tittle E. Miller G Beisman Field goals Samuels 8, Miller 1, Alvy 3, E. Miller 4, Medearis 3, Loh man 4. Foul goals Medearis 6, Miller 2. Substitutions Dunham for McBride Referee-Ballinger, Boston. Community Service Standing Team Won. Lost Pet Williamsburg Gloves Kaysee

Beverages

THE

J Chips and Slips Teams in the Community Service league are adding men to their rosters before the final week of signing players closes Monday night. These players will be eligible to play in the tourney that will be conducted In the Coliseum, March 30 and April 1. Connersville's basketball team, rep-

resenting this district will depart tor'lJ.r Bloominiton Friday where it will try !!?m,e?nlsday nlghh.

to uphold the district honors by trim ming Evansville at 7:30 o'clock, Sat urday night. If it wins this game, it will meet with stiff opposition at the state meet the following week, being in line to tackle the Franklin team, state champion in the first game. The Williamsburg basketball five in the Community Service league, Since taking over the Atlas standing has been making a good showing and has brought the record over the 600 mark. Baseball promises to see one of the best seasons this summer that it has ever had in this city. There are many leagies and teams being planned and with good weather, many of the players will start their first workouts. With the saving of the baseball park there is no question but what Richmond will be represented in some baseball league next season. The Richmond promoters will no doubt begin operations at once to get a team in some good Class B league. Wabash. proved too strong for the I Illinois Wesleyan basketball quintet in the national intercollegiate tournament being held in Indianapolis this week. Wabash won easily by the score of 39 to 1G. LADDS WIN FORFEIT; WILLIAMSBURG TAKES DRAGGY FINAL GAME The Hill Laddies won a forfeit game from the Starr Piano team on the high school gym floor Thursday night when the Starr team failed to put in its appearance. The Kaysees went down to defeat at the hands of the Business College lads to the tune of 20 to 6. The first half saw the Kaysees putting up a desperate fight, but they went to pieces in the last period, and the col lege lads romped away from them The first half ended 2 to 0 in favor of the Business College team. Benson and Mulligan began a bom bardment in the final half that netted each player four field goals, while the Kaysees could connect with but three the entire half. The lineup and summary: Business College (20) Kaysse (6) Smith F Metz Mulligan ........ F Dillon Benson C Snyder Reid Q Geier Martin G Dahner Substitutions Morrison for Martin, Pfafflin for Metz. Field Goals Mulligan 5, Benson 4,1 Reid 1, Metz 1, Snyder 1, Geier 1. i Referee Simmons. The Williamsburg basketball team won a slow and uninteresting game from the Motorcycle club In the final game of the evening by the score of 20 to 10. Williamsburg outplayed the Motorcycles who seemed to be unable to get their machine to going at its proper speed. The first half gave the winners a 7 to 4 lead. For the winners Matthews - and Lamb carried the brunt of the scoring, Matthews making eight points and Lamb the same amount. Eikenberry scored five of his team's points. The lineups and summary: Williamsburg (20) Motorcycles (10) Matthews F Eikenberry Lamb F Brehm Heller C Stenger Starr G Webb Cates G Mott Substitutions Clements for Haller, Franklin for Starr, Graffis for Webb. Field goals Matthews, 4; Lamb, 3; Clements, 1; Starr, 1; Eikenberry, 2; Brehm, 1; Stenger, 1. Foul goals Lamb, 2 ; Eikenberry, 1 ; Stenger, 1. Referee Simmons. REDS ARE HINDERED BY BAD WEATHER (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, March 10. Unfavorable weather conditions caused the calling off of the Veterans-Colts game which was to have been played this afternoon at the training camp of the Cincinnati Nationals at Mineral Wells, Tex., despatches received here say. Seventeen players will accompany Manager Moran to Fort Worth where the team will be given its first test, against the champions of the south, in games Saturday and Sunday. Some of the regulars including" Hargrave, Rlxey, Scott and Burns will remain at Mineral .Wells while the team is mak ing the trip. An exhibition game has been .ar ranged with the Dallas, Tex., ch b of the Texas league to be played at Cue Reds' camp next Thursday. CALL FOR RESULTS OF SATURDAY GAMES Results of the basketball games from the regional meets which will be held Saturday at Bloomington and Lafayette, can be obtained from Hill's cigar store immediately following the games. To get the results of these games call 2704. ,. Following Is the schedules for the meets at Bloomington and Lafayette: At Indiana 9 a. m. Bedford vs. Stony Creek. 10 a. m. Franklin vs. Scottsburg. 11 a. m. Vincennes vs. NewcasMe. 2 p. m. Manual vs. Pittsboro. 3 p. m. Garfield (Terre Haute) vs. Jasper. .4 p. m. Rushville vs. Columbus. . 7:30 p. m. Connersville vs. Evans ville. 8:30 p. castle. m. Bloomington vs. Green-

12 4 .750 At Purdue 12 5 .706 9 a. m. Angola vs. Goshen. 11 5 .689 10 a.m. Anderson vs. Pine Village. 9 7 .563 11 a. m. South Whitley vs. Atwood. 9 7 .563 2 p. m. Huntington vs. Marion. 9 8 .530 3 p. m. Frankfort vs. Jefferson (La- , 8 10 .444 fayette). 7 11 .389 4 p.m. Rochester vs. Cutler. 6 11 .353 7:30 p. m. Whiting vs. Decatur. 1 16 .059 J 8:30 p. m. Wingate va. Fishers.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

'STIFF PRACTICES ARE nm r rnn nm nnr rule run rm ucu AND KEVPIE TEAMS Stiff practice sessions are being held by both the Phi Delta and the "u - twi?"": promises to be one of the best battles that has been seen on the Coliseum floor this season as both teams are out for blood and will fight to the last whistle to capture a victory. Although the Kewpies will be somewhat weakened by the loss of the two Monger brothers they are going Into the game with the same fighting spirit that has carried them through so many victories this season. The lineup the Kewpies will use is not definitely known. 1 The Phi Delts will no doubt present the same lineup that represented them in the game against Union City, when they won the Phi Delt championship of Eastern Indiana. ..They are counting on Simmons and Jessup to carry the brunt of the scoring for them. Both men are fast and have considerable basketball experience. They will be hard men for the Kewpies to stop. Kewpies Strong Team On the other hand the Phi Delts are going to find the Kewple offense very hard to stop and the way Rex Sauter has been hitting the basket in the J8'. f ew raes, they will find him a hard man to keep away from the goal Marv Lohman, the diminutive guard ! or tne Kewpies, will - keep the Phi Delts on the run at all times. Possibly the feature game of the I evening will be the game on roller ! circa toe xsrYt 5r V -will nln tta1 v., 4-n-n teams from the fraternity. Burr Simmons, captain of the losing team when they met on the other occasion, has challenged Floyd Nusbaum's winning team to another game. The losers will entertain the winners with a dinner. Fans who witnessed the game the last time will remember such stars as George Brehm, Howard McManus, who no doubt was the star of the game, Shorty Jessup and Ben Rost. The first game will be played between the Dolly Vardon girls' basketball team and the Centerville girls. The Dollies have trimmed the Centerville girls on the Centerville floor three times this season by a one or two point margin on each occasion and ! the Centerville girls are cominir here with .great expectations of copping a victory. WASHINGTON STATE MAY PERMIT BIBLE TEACHING IN SCHOOLS (By Associated Press) SPOKANE, Wash., March 10. Establishment of Bible teaching as a part of the course of study in the public schools of the state or Washington, is the purpose of a proposed statewide organization of religious, fraternal, political and labor organizations, which will have its first meeting in Seattle sometime in the next two months. The move is being initiated by a special committee of the Presbyterian church, synod of Washington, through the contemplated organization to be known as the "Bible Fellowship of Washington" and will be non-seo-tarian . Invitations have been sent to the head of the Roman Catholic church here, as well as to the pro-. testant churches. Participation will also be asked of leading fraternal or ganizatlons, the state federation of labor, and governing bodies of political parties. Since May, 1918, when the Washington state supreme court adjudged the Bible a "sectarian" book, ruling that it was unconstitutional to teach it in the public schools, different religious organizations have been in vestigating the question. The special Presbyterian committee reported: Require Bible Reading: "The Bible is requested to be read daily in the state common schools of Alabama, District of Columbia, Florida and Massachusetts; Maine is advocating a similar law. Thirty-five other states permit Eible readings without sectarian comment in their common schools pud state colleges and universities. "Tho only states where constitution and laws have been construed as excluding the reading or teaching of the Bible from all state schools are Arizona, Louisiana, Illinois, Minnesota, Nevada, Wisconsin, Wyoming unci Washington. v "The only states that have in effect classed and adjudged the Bible as a sectarian' book are Wisconsin and Washington." CUBS IN FIRST GAME CHICAGO, March 10. The Chicago Nationals today , faced their first ex hibition game at Pasadena, Cain., where they were to cross bats with the Portland club of the Pacific coast league. According to word from Pasadena today the Cubs arrived from their training camp on Catalina island ready for the game. INDIANS LOSE DAY CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 10. The Cleveland Indians have lost another day's practice, heavy rains forcing the players Into idleness yesterday. This is the 8th time since they have been at Dallas that they have been denied the use of the grounds by bad weather. PILES Can't Be Cured from the Outside External treatments seldom cure Piles. Nor do surgical operations. The cause is inside bad circulation. The blood is stagnant, the veins flabby. The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead. To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circulation send a fresh current through the stagnant pools. .Internal treatment Is the one safe method. J. S. Leonhardt, M. D., set at work some years ago to find a real internal Pile remedy. He succeeded. He named his prescription HEM-ROID, and tried it in 1000 cases before he was satisfied. Now HEM-ROID is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It's easy to take, and can always be found at A. G. Luken Drug Co., whp will gladly refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied cus- : tomer. Advertisement.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

COUNT ON ERNIE TO AID HOOSIERS BEHIND THE BAT Ernie Krueger. Ernie Krueger, ex-Dodger catcher, is counted on by Manager Jack Hendricks of the Indianapolis A, A. team to strengthen that club's defense materially this year with his presence behind the bat. Leo Dixon, last year's backstop, will be eady to relieve Krueger. KEWPIE FIVE TAKES PATCHED LINEUP TO

llinrnOni! TmimirvVant the public to know that no ac-

ftniirrWMm I llllnrar I With a patched lineup, the Kewple basketball squad left for Anderson Friday afternoon where they will participate in the 135 pound junior basket ball tournament, Saturday. The meet will be held in the Anderson Y. M. C. A. and is scheduled to start at 8 o'clock. The Monger brothers and Retz will be out of the game. The team, however, is going to the tourney with an unusual amount of pep, and is planning to bring back the bacon. It was learned Friday that Retz, who has been playing back guaid for th.e team since MonSer 'As forced to quit, will not be .able to make the trip. ' Two new men have been added to the roster. Brehm, who was a member of the squad until recently, has been taken back on the squad, and Red Wagner, back guard of last year's Kewple team, will play that position in the tourney. With the addition of these two men the team's hopes have taken a considerably brighter aspect. The frist game to be played by the Kewpies will occur at 9 o'clock when they meet the Anderson All Stars. Should they win this game they should go all the way to the finals where they will . play either Greensburg or tho Muncie Midgets. , - The men who will compose, tho Kewpie squad will be: Sauter, Graffis, Brehm, Lohman,., Hyde, . Thompson, Wagner, Addlemah. The squad will be in charge of Manager Morrey and O. Monger. LEGION BOWLERS TO ENTER STATE TOURNEY Mm,w of Harrv Rav Post. Amer - - .

ican Legion, nave tormea a ouwimg mmg the mmc-is Wesleyan team by team to take part in the state tourna- tne ficore of 3g to 16ment of teams made up of legion mem- Th. arAme nf t.hi Wahash fivs

bers of Indiana posts. The team will enter a state tournament to be held sometime after March 27. Members of the local team are: Everett Ray, captain: J. L. Eubanks. i murines I3WBCI, VliUCUto JJl 6, uu Oris Lee. Harry elected as alternate. The prize for which the local team is competing is a silver loving cup All events in the local contest must be

three highest scores will then be mail ed to Indianapolis state headquarters for the contest. Believe Georges Still Feels Dempsey's Blows PARIS, March 10. Georges Carpentier will be confined to his room for cpvornl Have a 9 a result rf Thursday's

;V;r VTlrZ on.'Perate fight ana came witmn tnree

the throat. He said todav that while ' catcbier-to withhold his signature from the operation was not serious enough a 1922 contract unless he is granted to require that he remain in bed he; $10,000 a year for three years is the would stay indoors for the next few main t0Pic of discussion at the Pittsdays and then leave for a month's rest burSh Nationals preliminary training In the country. When he returns to camp at West Baden, Ind.

Paris he will resume training for hi3 bout with Ted Lewis, scheduled to be fought in London on May 11. Carpentier's friends call attention to this continuous poor health of Carpentier since his defeat by Jack Dempsey, and the impression is held in certain quarters that the punishment he received at that time was more severe than generally supposed. A Helpful Hair Hint You can easily clean your head of dandruff, prevent the hair from fallingout and hpautlfv it. If von use Parisian Sage. A lady visiting friends says "Parisian

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good drug and toilet counters. Be sure you get the genuine Parisian Sage (Giroux's) as that has the money back guarantee printed on every bottle. Advertisement. - -

POLO COLISM14-17-20 Revival of Richmond's Favorite Sport Polo fans will rejoice over the plans for a series of games' between the old rivals Muncie, Racine and Richmond. Many stars of this and . past seasons will be in the lineups. FIRST GAME TUESDAY, MARCH 1 4 Richmond Muncie L. QUIGLEY First Rush NEWTON H. FRY Second Ruth FAHRNER O. QUIGLEY Center . BURNS GUYER Half Back DeWITT O'METZ Goal ....... THOMPSON Old Polo Prices General Admission 30c; Reserved Seats, 50c , " Seats on Sale Thursday at Coliseum

IND., FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922

The Disappearing Diamonds By FREDERICK J. HASKIN

WASHINGTON, March 10. The great collection of Russian crown jewels seems likely to share, the mysterious fate of the peacock throne in Delhi. The peacock throne, which cost Shah Jehan $30,000,000, was a wonderful canopied chair of pure gold, encrusted with rubies, sapphires and festoons of pearls, and ornamented with two great Jeweled peacocks, ana a life-shsed parrot cut from a single emerald. It was a fabulous wortt or art, and when it slipped out of sight after the death of the Shah there was much speculation. Presumably a strand of nearls was looped off here, a ruby pried off there and the emerald parrot cut into a number or less aitlnctive jewels. Today a mere throne RICHMOND WILL NOT PROTEST VICTORY OF CONNERSVILLE TEAM "Richmond high school is not going to protest the basketball game which was won by Connersville last Saturday in the sectional basketball tournament and has never even thought of Hninsr tn" Kavo . statement issued Fri day by E. C. Cline, principal of the lo cal high school. "Rumors that the gam would be I protested are coming from radical ! sources," the statement added, "and I on protesting the game nas Deen con "An article appeared In an Indian apolis paper Friday morning from a Rushville correspondent stating that Richmond might protest the game but this article was not authorizea Dy Richmond high school officials." The article follows: "Rumors reaching Rushville today from Richmond stated that the Connersville high school basketball team, winners of the Richmond sectional, would be protested on a charge of hiring a professional coach. It is charged that the team has been coached recently by Pat Page of Butler college, and according to the rumors here, it is said that an automobile factory in that city has been behind the movement in securing the services of a professional coach. "Connersville and Rushville high schools are planning on hiring a special train jointly to take the basketball fans from eastern Indiana to Bloomington Saturday, where the two teams will play in the regional. Connersville plays Evansville, and Rushvile meets Coumbus." - INDIANAPOLIS, March 10. Coach Page stated last night that the rumors to the effect that he had; been hired as a coach for the Connersville Jteam were without foundation. "I stopped over there one day," said Page, "and watched the team practice. I gave a few friendly suggestions and invited the team to- play against some of my third-string men at Butler, and that is all there is to the matter." Wabash Survives First Round of Tournament INDIANAPOLIS, March 10. Wabash survived the first round of tho Into TC ni Iptrio a hoclroThill iniirnamflnr I v.fi Yl TSI:.-.",," Tl.Z utriiiK 1 1 ,J i 1 1 in i mi IH.UH uuua 1 1 v i rim was very close and the Illinois quintet failed to get a single shot under the basket. Goldsberry and Grater put up one of the tightest defenses that ha3 Kaon can n Tnr1(onqn1ta flmf tfclq Adams also proved very ef fective during his stay in the game. The Kalamazoo-Idaho game proved to be a real thriller from the very 'start until the finish. Although out ,classed the Idaho team t upV de3-j points of tying the score in the final minutes of play. The final score was 38 to 31 in favor of Kalamazoo. Friday night the Wabash five will! play Mercer college, and Kalamazoo; will play Grove City college SCHMIDT HOLDOUT (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, March 10. The de-j cision of Walter Schmidt, Pirate Rheumatism Torturing l'ulns and Swollen Joints Vanish When Rhenma la I'sed or Money Refunded. If you want relief in two days, swift, gratifying relief .take one teaspoonful of Rheuma once a day. If you want to dissolve the uric acid poison in your body and drive it out through the natural channels so that you will be free frem rheumatism, get bottle or Kheuma from your druggist at once i Rheumatism is a powerful disease strongly entrenched in joints and muscles. In order tn rnnnner it a. nowerful enemy must be sent airainst it. Rheuma rheumatic sufferers who thought noth- ' ing would give relief. It should do as much for von. A. G. T.uken Drue Co. i will supply youon the no-cure-no-pay plan. Advertisement. .

framework in Teheran is pointed out uncertainly as the peacock throne. The crown jewels of Russia are supposed to be slipping away in similar fashion. There was no word of any looting when the Kremlin in Moscow, where the glittering jewels of royalty reposed, felljnto the hands of the revolutionists. The Kremlin has been guarded by the Soviet government. The condition of the great collection of jewels in the royal treasury galleries is veiled in mystery. . South African papers in close touch with ihe diamond trade -state that $10,000,000 worth of stolen Russian diamonds were thrown on the jewel market in ten months in 1921 and

the crown jewel collection of Russia was particularly rich in diamonds. The diamond production industry has been seriously disturbed by the large number of these gems coming gCUXO ,vrm."0 - out of Russia, but now the situation is reoorted as more stable. Some 1 South African mines that stopped producing to await a demand for their stones are at work again. Crown Jewels on the Market. That some of the jewels which have affected the international trade art. from the royal collection there is no doubt. For instance, a gem expert in this city, Mr. W. C. Shaw, had two snuff boxes from the royal possessions. ' "One of these snuff boxes," said Mr. Shaw, "bore a portrait in enamel o? the grandfather of the late Czar. - This was the Czar who was killed by a bomb while driving in his carriage not so many years ago. Around the portrait were concentric rings of diamonds. This snuff box was a gift to the Czar and was made in France. The other box, of Russian workmanship, was oblong and made of pure, highly chased gold." - These boxes have gone to swell the collections of American connoisseurs. Mr. Shaw explained that while very little is known of the fate of the Russian crown jewels, agents of the Soviet government are known to have sold jewels in Turkey, Holland and other places. "Jewelry of wonderful workmanship," he said, "has been Rold by peasants, in some cases, for ridiculous prices. A piece that was worth $100,000 has sometimes been sold for $50 in the first trade Then, as it fell into the hands of experts the price would rapidly reach what might be called a normal level. 1 "The greatest part of the jewels that have come from Russia lately, have gone to London. Many diamonds however, have been sent to Holland to be recut. There does not seem to have been any fear of pieces being identified. There was no special attempt to have the appearance changed. There was no need for the methods of a burglar" in dealing with the property of departed royalty.' Moreover, the artistry of the Russian settings enhances the value of the gems. The niello work patterns of black alloyed metal on white an! the beautiful enameling are too much admired to be Tecklessly destroyed. .'Pieces have been changed, rather, because the stones were what is ; known as old mine cutting. Ninetenths of the diamonds in old collec tions, like that of the Russian crown, ere old-time cutting. That means that they were cut by hand, and the facets of a hand cut stone are neither so numerous nor so sharply cut as those of a stone cut by modern machinery. The machine cut stones with their ... .... . 1 i matnematicaiiy correct facets are far more brilliant than these old diamonds So, even though recutting involves a loss of about 20 per cent of a stone the old diamonds must be recut before they are desirable for the modern jewelry trade." Mr. Shaw explained that the.Russian crown jewel collection wras considered the most tasteful collection of royal jewels in the world, and probably the finest, except in pearls. "The Oriental strain which the Rus-1 sians inherit from the Tartar invaders accounts for the Russian love for jewGIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN ROUGH CHAPPED HANDS Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarterpint of harmless and delightful lemon-bleach lotion to soften and whiten red, rough or chapped hands. This home-made lemon lotion is far super ior to glycerin and rose water to i smoothen the skin. Famous stage ' beauties use it to bleach and bring ! that soft, clear, rosy-white complex-! ion, because it doesnt irritate. Ad vertisement. $1 Suits Dry Cleaned Phone 1072 GRAHAM 532 Main I ainmiiiHiHwnm.iwnitHmiHiiHmniiiinniiiiiiiirannHtMHiiiMwniiiiimm., jl 1 VUKJJ I I Passed with high record 1 per pair ..r. 70c .,--.., B WEBB-COLEMAN CO. I Opp. Postoffice Phoner 1616-1694 1 JiiiiiiiiiHitiniiiHiniimiiiiniiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiniiumniiminuniimimHniiiiHimia LADIES Send hubby's collars to be laundered with good smooth edges at tho Home water Laundry Phone 2766 This Is a YEAR New Models New Prices 'BROWER AUTO SALES CO. Studebaker Dealers 21-23 S. 7th St. Phone 6019

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ion ' tralt.ta. peasant and prince. The JRus- ' a fun a sf ' nii . - . o .... . , saving" their money "by" Investing' in Jewels, and, the crown, collection rep resented; tne greatest: expression of that Russian trait, "In pearls alone tne Russian Czars were not able to surpass other gemloving monarchs. ' Oriental rulers have always collected pearls aa the gem most to be.'prized; - so that the great value of the world's pearls is in. the East. The late Rana of Dholpur, wearing his pearl regalia r strings 'upon strings of gleaming, opalescent pearls represented $12,000,000 in gems, the result of a thousand years patient collecting. Russia could not compete with this." ' ; . The Russian crown Jewels made1 a more dazzling show, however, than the gem fortunes of any other nation. The 1,600. pieces in the crown collection included golden . goblets, -inumerable gold plates, some encrusted with gems, a chalice cut from a single great amethyst, jewels of famous orders. Tiaras, coronets. ncclclspM nH thmno. iii , . ' - ""vuv-j, ... wan me sparse or rubies, sap?mr.es' emeralds and diamonds were in the remarkable treaRin-A hnna) There were the crowns of the Czars, notably that worn by Peter the Great. This crown was brilliantly ornamented with 900 diamonds, and had for its piece de resistance. a great-ruby surmounted by a cross of diamonds. , The imperial scepter was another exhibit which commanded attention by its brilliancy even in that sparkling collection. This sceptre boasted the great Orloff diamond which had in Europe only one rival in size. - Like many of the royal jewels, the Orloff diamond saw soaie strange sights. During all the years between coronations the regalia lay on its velvet cushions in the throne room of the treasury. Only when a Czar was to be crowned did the imperial sceptre come into use. This diamond was added to the sceptre by Catherine the Great, who received the diamond as a gift from a courtier, Prince Orloff. The first coronation after the diamond was placed in the sceptre was the most gruesome in history. - . - , Catherine had just died and her son was to be crowned Czar. But before he would allow the crown to be placed on his head he insisted on going through a ceremony in. honor of his father, who had never worn the crown in his lifetime and who had been murdered, some said with Catherine's aDproval. The son had the long dead bodv nf l.ia fatin . ho-i, 7,t wrannfi(1 in th roQ,io " ,fil day. Two courtiers who had been con nected with the murder were ordered to stand as chief mourners for hours in the presence of the gliteringly ar rayed sKeleton.- Then the heavy sceptre, the crown, and the royal robes were returned to the throne room to await the coronation of the real Czar. The Orloff - diamond figured in numerous coronation ceremonies after that first strange memorial. Now it has entered upon a new chapter of its history. There is scarcely a chance that it will ever be carried by a Czar again. ..-,., CORNS In one minute corns stop hurting remove the cause and gain relief It's really wonderful how quickly Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads the only treatment . of its kind bring relief. Healing startt immediately; the tender spot is protected against pressure and irritation. Zino-pads are thin, antiseptic, waterproof. Absolutely safe ! Get them at your druggist's or shoe dealer's. . Sizes for corns, callouses, bunions Ziho-pads' Put one on ihe pain is gone! iniiiiinuiiiimiiiiiiinniiiiniiiiniutmtniiiinnitiiuniiiiiimnmuiniii:miiini j CARL C.: YOUNG 1 - Tailor and Cleaner - - 1 I 8 North 10th St. Phone 1451 1 wianiuiiiiuHnuiHiniiDiiumiiiiniiiiniiiiHniimimmiimHinoiiiniKmir WALL PAPER, lc Priced as low as 1 cent per roll. 1,000 rolls to choose from. "The Wall Paper King" MARTIN ROSENBERGER ' 401-403 Main St. ' Always Quality FOOTWEAR "Better for Less" ; FIVEL'S SHOE STORE 533 Main For More Pep,, Use J1 ; RICHMOND GASOLINE More Miles per Gallon - - Richmond Oil Co. -J 6th St. and FU Wayne Ave. - - MEN'S CAPS Formerly, sold "at $3. All This Week, Special .. 7 $1.00 HIRSGH'S 15-17 North 9th St.

eh?,"" said 'Mr: Shaw-. ! 1f.miii.