Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 190, 11 August 1922 — Page 7

-TBI

EARL MUST APPROVE

f REQUEST TO INSPECT

STABLES OF ROYALTY

accompanied him as far as Kenr tha, Wis., to visit her mother and sister- . . . Miss Phoebe Henley has returned to her home in Monrovia, Ind., aJt a few days' visit with her uncle, Mici ;ah Henley, and family Mrs. Saa -ah Jledgepeth. of Lynn is spending tS lis week with Mrs. Marian Green II 3v. X. L. Sokwitne and Rev. W. H. Zeig 'er left Tuesday to attend the White Rn er Annual U. B. conference, which is h Id

a Pleasant Hill, near Muncie. tl ns week Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mors: m

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICErMOND, IND., FRIDAY, AUG. 11, 1922.

PAGE SEVEN

done something which causes mm to be regarded with suspicion by Scotland Yard. ' First he applies to the Earl, who is "Master of the Horse," and once in receipt of the Earl's polite note giving him permission, the rest is easy. Few horses, even those of American multimillionaires, are better housed than those of the King, and no American multi-millionaire, unless he goes in for racing extensively, has so many of them. Have Roomy Stalls. The stables are built in the form of a quadrangle. Rows of wide, roomy stalls are on either side- of a long chamber, with a lofty arched roof. Each stable can accommodate scores

of animals, but the population of the

Royal Mews has shrunk considerably in recent vears until now but 85 splen

did specimens of carriage and riding horses remain ag against the normal

figure of 165 in ore-war days

Each horse has his name over his

manzer. and has his special duty as

signed to him on the roll of the Master of the Horse. Here are the state coach horses, the special carriage pairs, the Queen's barouche horses, the King's chargers, the horses of the

Prince of Wales, Prince -hienry anu others. j The principal attraction of the coach houses is the great state coach which is used for coronations and a few other very special occasions when P Royalty 53 expected to put on all the

and one-half tons, i3 24 feet long and was built 160 years ago. Harness In Cases. In the. adjoining harness room is displayed in large glass cases the eight sets of red morocco leather harness overlaid with gold used by the eight horses that draw the great state coach.

E"ach set of trappings is cut from a complete hide so that there is no joint in the leather. Gunmetal overlaid with gold was used for all the metal work, the eieht sets costing 15,000. TheMaster of the Horse has very little to do with the practical running of the royal stables. That is done by Captain Eenbow. He is far too great a personage for work of this kind. He is paid 2,500 a year and must be a peer to be qualified for his position. He is a political appointee, and when there, is a change in the political complexion of the government he is among those who lose their jobs and have to make way for somebody who is of the same political faith as the party that has come into power.

(By Associated Pr!ss) LONDON, Aug. 11. The Earl of Chesterfield lives up to his ancestral

name, and any American in London i Fpent Sunday with tfte latter's motht '.r.

who wants to visit the King's stables 'Mrs. Jennie Brooks, at Ca.mbri.dt e at Buckingham may do so, and feel he j City. . .The Mothers' club will give. in i -Boirnmo tUpS9 hv chance he has i le ?ream social on the Hoffman k t.

services at Friends' and Nazareu .e j churches Sunday morning and evenia t. !

There will be no preaching servica s at the M. E. or U. B. churches Ms 3. C. T. Guilford and son Charles of li v

dianapolis are here visiting her pa; r-

ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Oler. . .Georg. e Peed and family spent Sunday at Mil Iville and ML Summit Harry are 1 Leslie Hatfield and families of Ind; -

anapolis spent Sunday with their paj -

ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hatfield Mrs. Einford and Mrs. Dill Waddell d ? Straughn's spent Thursday with Mrs . Cyrus Hill Mr. and Mrs. Jamoi ; Lawrence entertained all their chO - dren at dinner Sunday Rev. J. V. . Johnstone has returned from a visit with relatives in Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace, Mrs. Jane Henderson attended Baptist meeting at Mt Summit Sunday Thomas Hahn and Miss Ruthi Custer were married Friday evening; . . . .Mrs. Mary John, Mrs. Jacob Sands! and son have returned to their homoj

in Dayton, Ohio, after a few days' visiti

witr Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott of Tulsa.";!

Okla., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott of

Mr. and Mrs. John Scott Miss Em- V

meline Elliott Is seriously ill at this

writing.

THIS HARMONY IS SILVER THREADS AMONG THE BLACK

! callers on their sister Mrs.&Earl Wea-

'it

" .IS I mm !; If Tl&Sl

:':- Ti.-.r. k.

4. , A

Suburban

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind Mrs. Lulla

Pitman and son Lawrence of near

Hagerstown returned home Friday

after a few days visit with her parents

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Macy Miss Ruth

Unthank of Richmond and Mrs. Delia Kuhn called on Mrs. Eva Davisson

Friday afternoon Mrs. Woody is spending a few weeks at Martinsville, Ind., the guests of Mrs. C. S. Huff.. . . Mrs. Sade Wallingford of Whitewater

visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams

Friday Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thomas and son Paul of Bloomingsport and Rev. W. W. McMichel of Bryant took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Davisson and daughter Ellen. Misses Mary and Martha Darrah and Dorothy Kenworthy called in the after noon Biss Lnella Clements returned home Sunday after a few days visit with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hiatt of near Bloomingsport Mrs. Tom Bloom has returned home from Richmond Mrs. Wilbor Schnella and daughter Barba

ra of Richmond spent Friday night with her sister Mrs. Lucy Strong Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Taggart of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Vera McNutt and daughter Sarah spent Sunday with Mrs. Clark McNutt and children Dorothy and Robert Mrs. Ella Benton of Richmond is spending a few days with her daughter Mrs. Walter Strong .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnett are visiting at Indianapolis this

if -

NEW PARIS, Ohio. Mr. eind Mrs. Everett R. Denny left Thuc?day for a motor trip to Missouri, wlisre thoy will spend several weeks visiting with relatives Mrs. Nancy Irtftand of Detroit, Michigan, who has tie en the guest of friends here for seveial days, spent Friday with Mrs. Anna IFurtch. Alvin E. Crum, of Toledo, iwas a business visitor at the France quarries, Monday Mr. and Mrs. .E. C. Pence and daughter, Martha, left: Sunday evening for their home in Chicago, after a visit of several weeks with

j Mrs. Martha Clark, Mr. and Mrs. I William Clark, and other relativ!.6 .

i Mr. and Mrs. William Fitzwater of

Richmond, have been the guests' of

Tazwell Fitzwater and daughter, a.S'ss Marie, for several days. ....Mr. and

Mrs. Charles Leftwiclr, Mrs. Earl M;tr-

tin and daughter, Dorothy, and Mia

Myra Eyre, of Greenvile, called cai

Mrs. Anna Burtch and Calvin BurtclT,

Sunday afternoon Mrs. Fannies

wrigni, or inaianapous, is spenamgi

I her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. John ! Cook and other friends Mr. and

Mrs. Edgar Reinheimer. and daughters

accompanied by Mr. and Mrs . Earl Mendenhall, of Richmond, held a picnic at the Dayton Soldiers' Home Sundav Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell and daughter, Miss .Mildred. Miss Violet Collins and Mrs. Alice Dowler attended the joint picnic of the Odd Fel

low and Rebecca lodges at Eaton Thursday Mr. and Mrs. O. H. King and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sherer motored to New Madison, Sunday, where

they called on Rev. and Mrs. Halstead. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Viets and sons of Dayton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Viets for the week end. On Sunday they were joined by Mrs. Viets' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sides, also of Dayton The Needlecraft club of the New Westville community held a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cox. Sunday : Mrs. Cora McWhinney and daughter, Helen of Richmond, and Albert Sherer of Daytcn, called at the home of David Sherer, Monday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Royer entertained, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lichtenfels and children of -Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lichtenfels and children of near Hollansburg, Mr.'and Mrs. Jesse Royer and son Charles Emmett Harri3 is the guest of relatives at Zanesville,

Ohio Mrs. Kate Simpson andl

daughter, Genevieve of Richmond are the guests of Miss Marie Fitzwater and Tazwell Fitzwater Charles

p Gross of Middlepoint, Ohio, was a

lbusiness visitor here Monday Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Wilson of Beaver Balls, Pennsylvania are the guests of Iftr. Wilson's mother, Mrs. Margaret Wilson The marriage of Miss Leo.ti Smith, daughter of Mrs. Huldah Smith, and Guy Perrin. occurred at thrt Methodist parsonage . Thursday, the ceremony being performed by

R r. T. J. Gregg, of the Methodist' church. Mr. and Mrs. Perrin expect to 4 reside in New Paris Mrs. Walten Hinmon of Detroit, Michigan is Una guest of local relatives.., . .Mrs. Jo"a?ph Zea and children have returned ifrom a visit with relatives at GrtK'nville Rev. and Mrs. T. J. J. Qregg, daughter. Miss Vermaine, and son Gerald, have returned from a visits with relatives at De Graff. Ohio.

OLD SETTLERS' PICNIC PROGRAM ANNOUNCED Most of the preliminary arrangements for the Old Settlers' picnic have been made although the principal speaker of the day has not yet been secured. The picnic will b-s held in Beechwood park on Saturday, Aug. 19.

Visses Mabel Burke and Beverley The public Is invited to attend and

Arnoili were entertained at a picnic; bring picnic dinners.

suppev by Miss Mary Bowles Tuesday evening Twenty fresh-air children from Cincinnati are being cared for in New E aris homes during August Mr. ai3 Mrs. Curtis Baumgardner, Sr., moveifi recently to their new home on South Washington street The social crbicle of the Methodist church, with a; number of guests was entertained tFriday afternoon in the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Aker were pleasantly surprised Sunday evening," when a party of friends called witti. filled baskets to enjoy a picnic surser with them. The guest3 were Mb:, and Mrs. W. L. Aker. Mr. and Mri' S. K. Swank of Dayton, Mr. and Mm. P. F. Aker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles morgan of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. O. 1 Aker were callers in the

It had been planned for Lew Shank to deliver the main Address but he was unable to accept the invitation. It is the desire of the picnic officials to obtain the services of some official of the American Legion. The national or state commander probably will be invited to talk. For the remainder of the program of the day the program committee has secured the Netf family quartet which will render some singing and whistling numbers; the Centervilla ladies' quartet; readings by Misse3 Bessie Buell. Edna Johnston and Beulah Bowers, all of Centerville. Music will be furnished all day by the Hagerstown boys' band.

Puffer fish swell to three times nat-

afternoonu Howard Zea spent sev": ural size in five seconds, making themeral days-of last week with Mr. and i selves too large for the mouthts of atMrs. Lial 'Withrow of near Arcanum.' tacking fish.

This graceful black chiffon dinner "-own has its edges illuminated ty threads of silver stitched ii.to the fabric. Silver cloth makes the girdle and a rosette of the silver 5 cloth is a pretty finish.

C i ivington, Ky., returned to their h o me Friday after spending their vacjB tion with friends and relatives of thl s place. JENTONVILLE, Ind. Funeral ser-

vv B es for Thomas Powell was largely j at b ?nded Relatives received word , of the death of Mrs. Samuel Kirkain ! of Rush county. Burial Wednesday; afternoon Mr. and Mrs. George' Wl c "rley and family of Dublin were t gut I rts Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. ! Ha s hn Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lamber a on and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cla n k are camping this week at Wa- j terl c o Ernest Hauhn and Ruth! Cus t er of Dublin were quietly married ' at 1)1 ewport, Ky., Friday, Aug. 4 j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hackleman and family and Mrs. Homer Powell, Mr. and 3 vlrs. Oliver Manlove and familv

week Mrs. Jesse Parshall and son Mr- n nd Mrs. Charles Mason, Mr. and' Billie of Richmond spent Saturdavl Mrs jonn Smullen and Daniel and

children Frank and Lucille Missj weekB at Lake Barbee Mr. Lake of

Conn e rsville is operating a blacksmith shop in Bentonville Mrs. Glenn Waltt n -s and M'ss Ethel Miller were!

DUBLIN, Ind. The Christian Endeavor of the U. B. church held a picnic supper at Scheidler's grove Friday evening. .Miss Charlotte Huddleston of Cambridge Citv is here visiting her

grandmother. Mrs. Sarah Huddleston. j with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strong and Marv- Hackleman are spending two

....Air. anu .virs. ..vimcuu nisowin, "nw have been guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Frank Kinneman, and family have returned to their home in Indianapolis. Hazel, daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. F-d Davis, is in the hospital at NewcasL i!e where she had her tonsils removed. L.She is getting along nicely The Woodward family reunion was held near Woodward's bridge Sunday. There

were 34 present Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Taylor and son and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart motored to Connersville Sunday and spent the day ' with relatives. .. .George Poland has sold his property in the eat part of Dublin to Harry Bachman of Cambridge City. James Laurence and family will move there Mrs. Alice Dickhutt of Indianapolis spent Tuesday with Mrs. C. H. Oler and family John Thomas has bought the property owned by Mr.

. J if.. T 1 , n T ' . . t 1 . A T i" o Tarv !

Champe has returned from a few days' visit vith friends in Richmond Miss

Hazel Richard of Eaton, Ohio spent

Sunday with Miss Myrtle Reynolds Mrs. J. D. Thornton of Covington, Ky., is spending a few days with Mrs. Eliza Thornton and Arlie Reynolds and familv Mr and Mrs Ross Macv and

daughter Thelma spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mary Daniel!

Lawrence who suffered a stroke of paralysis is reported to be improving. Miss Dorothy Kenworthy of Hopewell spent Sunday with Misses Mary and Martha Darrah Mrs. Richard Wooters is visiting her daughter Mrs. Myrtle Rearden of Marion, Ind Charles Edgerton of LaFayette, Ind.. is visiting friends and relatives of this place Mr. and Mrs. Alva Elleman and Mrs. Isam Elleman spent Sunday with Forest Lacy and family Mr.

and Mrs. David Coppock are spending a few days in Richmond visiting their son Charles Coppock Mrs. Joe Ma

cy remains quite poorly at her home

era Bybe, who is attending scnooi Mr and Mrs. Hagenseeker of

.Muncie, spent tne wees ena nere wnn

her parents.... A surprise party was eiven Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinneman in honor of their daughter Helen's seventeenth birthday. Those present were Misses Hildred Borttoff, Crystal Laymon. Dorothy Walton, Bae Laymon, Margaret Hatfleltf, Lucile Reed, Geneva Murphy, Mary Scott. Mrs. Frank Oler, Harry Kinneman and family, Messrs. Ralph Moore, Alvin Adrian. Richard Clifford, Franklin Griffin. Eugene Jenkins, Maurice Mustin. Alvin Snyder, Robert Moore, Auburn .Money, Paul Wiker. Bcnnie French, Jim Mustin, Clement Fackler, Fred Limberson. George Stalker. The

Alkali in Shampoos ' Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thine to use is Mulsifled coroamit oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely Rreaseless. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can Bret Mulsified at any drus store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Two or three teaspoonf uls Of Mulsified in a up or j?!ass with a little

warm water is an mac is rniuireu. it

abundance or ricn. creamy

evening was spent in music ana games j iatr,er. cleanses thoroughly, and rinses

and refreshments .were served by the out easily. The hair dries quickly and

At- A Afrc n,.; nnU. pvin v. and IS soit, iresn

hostess.

r;rd Mrs. Kate Jay of Centerville called r.n Mrs. Sarah Howren Sunday afteri noon Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Huddleston .pnt from Friday until Sunday even- " incr with their daughter, Mrs. Curtis Grooms, an1 family at Bradford, Ohio. Mrs. Grooms accompanied them home and stayed until Monday evening Orie Huddleston left Wednesday morning for Milwaukee to join his wife, who is visiting her relatives there. Mr. ind Mrs. Carroll Ogborn and daughter

rli-ht fhiffv- wavy and easy to han

dle. Besides", it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. He sure your druggist gives you Si unified. Advertisement.

f MARTIN f ftOSENBERGEK

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dor chafed or

blustered feet Then" is nothing betterthan Resino! Ointment. It relieves thatrliot, dry sensation Emid gently heals the chafed and blistered spots. Bathe the feet in hot water lie fore applying the ointment. Prescript -d by physicians for eczema, and siirliir skin troubles. AtaUdrtttrciiu.

Resinol

MAGNESITE STUCCO offers an attractive, lasting and economical surface for your home. Let us figure with you. Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 North 2nd and A "If Service and Quality Count, Try Us."

401-3 Main St. RICHMOND, INDIANA

FREE book FREE

BUEHLER BROS. Saturday Specials Plate Boiling Beef, lb 7c Chuck Beef Roast, lb . . . 10c Loin or Rib Pork Chops, lb. . .25c PURE PORK SAUSAGE, lb.. . .12 FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER, lb. . . . : 4. .10Smoked Shoulder, lb. 15c BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street

Announcing vOur Annual

Impressive Savings from! 25 to 33l3 on the Finest Skins and Smartest Fashions fqr the Winter Season 1922-1923.

For Two Days Only -August 14-15

ilk

' i

See Beautiful Window Display

In announcing our annual August Fur Sale this year we do so conscious of the fact that it surpasses all our previons efforts to present to Richmond women the smartest, finest and most handsomeappearing Furs-to be had. The Furs we are exhibiting possess a richness and exclusiveness such as we have not seen in a long time. The authentic styles for the coming season are offeivd here at prices which are sufficient reasons for baying now.

Why You Should Buy Furs in August FIRST An actual shortage of desirable skins exists. Fall prices will be higher. SECOND You secure the finest pelts of the winters catch . in the August Sale garments. THIRD You have the first selection from the complete range of new Fall styles. FOURTH Lower prices have been effected in the August Sale to create business in what would otherwise be a dull month. In conjunction with our own large stock, we will have with us on the above dates a representative from one of the foremost Fur houses from the East with a complete showing of Furs for your selection.

An Event Featuring Special Prices on New, Fine, Smart Fur Garments The Fur event for which most Richmond women of fashion wait starts Monday, August 14, with the most fascinating and elaborate collection of garments we ever assembled. All that is new, exclusive in gorgeous Wraps, Coats and smaller Furs is represented in this advance display and sale at , . Savings of 25 to 33'3

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Order From

Richmond

Your Groc 'Today

Crean ery Butt .t r

Produce Co- Disk

ntiiHiniiiiniinnniimiiniiiminnnitniniiiiniruiiiiniHHiiniiBinimnnnimnt i I You can buy a 1 if FORD TOURING CAR" 1 1 $122 Down, Balance in 12 Monthly ' Payments 1 WEBB-COLEMAN CO. I

I Opp. PostoWice Phone 161B-1694

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1 BATTERY RE-CHARGIf Ul I 1 6-volt, 75c; U-volt, $1.(X 1 Lowest rates, best service. jWhy f pay more? Free deliverjt- 1 I Richmond Battery & Radiatoi s Co. 1 12th and Main. Phone 1365? , BiHiiimitnwiiiimfluinuiMtiutniiuuinnMMmiHniutimHmimiitn tiui mntin

TAYLOR & THOMPSON COAL CO. KLEAN COAL Phone 10421

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Prices Reduced!

Brower Auto Sales Co. 1

I Phone 6019 .

21-23 South 7th Street

aiuMuuuuminuiuimiiumm lUKiimutiiKimmn mimi m minmrwj rnnHnr:; k I King's Odd Trousers 1 I S2 S3 S4 S5 1 No More No Less I KING'S, 912 Main m i ii ik u rmu iinmnnini m mttiiiri i a i mtt utumiiiinmtutuitntiuiiri auuiuiti u

AVhere You Will Trade Eventually GEORGE E. KLUTE CO. 925 Main Street '

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