Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 256, 27 October 1922 — Page 20

PAGE TWENTY

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, OCT. 27, 1922.

GOVERNMENT GUIDE BOOK FOR MOTORISTS SHOWS U. S. BEAUTIES

(By Associated Press) I WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. Although It is not generally known that Uncle Sam Is In the guide book business, one of the most Interesting guides to motorist routes throughout the "Golden West," is that recently published by the United States geological survey. The great -variety of mountain scenery to be found in Colorado and the panoramas of the plateaus and deserts of Utah, Is the theme of the latest addition to the series which the geological survey has been publishing at In

tervals snce 1915. Specifically, the

route described follows that of the

Denver and Rio Grande Western rail

road from Denver to Salt Lake City.

The guide book, which may be ottained at the department for one dollar, not only treats of the scenecy, re-

, sources and the human activities of

the region traversed, but explains the

forms of the mountain plains and can

yons alopg the route, bow they have

been developed by the ancient terrea trial forces. Gives Good Description

It describes the rock strata which

underly the country and which have

controlled the forms of the landscape

Many of the beds of these rocks are most Interesting, for they contain the

remains of strange animals, now extinct, that roamed the country ages ago. The skeletons of great monsters have been unearthed in many place3 along the route, and even their tracks, preserved In sandstone, have been found. The rocks also contain the metalliferous ores that have made Colorado and Utah famous the world over and have added untold millions of dollars to the country's wealth. The guidebook gives Interesting expositions ot these rocks and precious minerals, described by mineralogists and geologists. The history ot the mining dis-

tricts passed along the route forms one

of the most fascinating and adventur oua chapters In the country's own his

lory. The most Interesting of the old

camps described is possibly Leadvlu where great wealth In lead, ellver, gold and zinc was produced.

IF INSANE GET SOME ONE TO SING FOR YOU.

HfJTh I v ; . .!&r i? r A I 4 if. L i.,rf,n. t.;-,ft. - ...-iiSJ- .-.rA.lnn,ilA-Hi,f L , jjr'.. .'..- - r".-"?..r.-...ec...-. ...,-, j .a

MONGOLIANS REVERE LIVING BUDDHA WITH GREAT ENTHUSIASM

Miss fithel Tammlnga ot Chicago, a soprano singer of rare ability. Is said to have produced marked Improvement In the condition of certain insane patients when she sang at the Manhattan State Hospital In New York. Miss Tammlnga is shown above with Dr. Marcas Hyman. superintendent of the hospital.

ONCE SOLD TOBACCO

FOR MEDICAL USE

Old-time apothecaries in England

used to sell tor medicinal purposes not

only strong wines but also tobacco

John Archer, physician-in-Ordinary to Charks II. kept apothecaries' shops in

various parts, of London, and sold to

bacco at all of them. Archer advised

his patients to smoke, holding that "tobacco purifies the air from infec

tious malignancy by Its fragrancy,

nweetens the breath, strengthens the brain and memory, and revives the right to admiration." He charged two shillings an ounce for his- tobacco,

which was supposed to possess special virtues, "to be perceived after taking one pipe." Oddly enough, in 1877, when readymade Virginia cigarets were first placsd on the London market, 'the apothecaries reverted to, their old practice of selling tobacco. The ordinary tobacconists would not stock hese cigarets, thinking there would be no sale for them, so the -London agent of the American firm which exported them offered to pay the cost of a tobacconist's license for every chemist who undertook to stock his wares. They caught on so well with smokers that the tobacconists were soon compelled to stock them, and eventually the chemists found it not worth their while to do so. '

MINERS FEAR FIRE; SELDOM CAN ESCAPE (Prom Adventure Magazine) Nothing is so much dreaded by the miner as fire. When millions of tons of rock begin . to : settle down he is not frightened. - He goes among them whey they are being splintered in aii directions and are cracking like pistols. One reason why a fire in a mine Is

so much dreaded is because there are

so few avenues of scape open to the miners. Probably there is but a single shaft if the mine is connected wifi no other and up this, a thousand or fifteen hundred feet, or more he muse go to escape. . In case of a fire there liable to be a panic. A panic in a church or other buildings on the surface is a terrible

thing;, then what must be a panic in a mine where there are eight hundred or a thousand men perhaps, all to go up a single shaft a thousand feet ot more, a cageload at a time? At such times, too, there are explosions of gases which extinguish all of the lights, and the men rushing to and fro are exposed to danger of tumbling headlong into scores of pitfalls in the

shape of chutes, winzes and other excavations. All ot these things being often in the miner's mind give him a wonderful delicacy of nostril. He can scent a

fire from afar. He knows the smell of burning fuse, of giant powder, of black powder and ot everything with

which fire ordinarily comes in con

tact in a mine, and the scent of thes

Is no more noticed than is noticed the

air he breathes on the surface of the

earth; but let any unusual substance

be ignited and, like the hunted stag, his nose is in the air at once. 7 1 German Nitrogen Output Exceeds Pre-War Figures

(By Associated Press) BERLIN, Oct. 27. Germany is producing 85 per cent more nitrogen now than in the pre-war years. The output this year is expected to reach 340,000 tons. This fact was revealed in a statement Issued by Dr. August Mueller, a former member of the cabinet and one of Germany's most prominent Socialists, criticising Prussia's proposal for wholesale deliveries of Chilean

salt petre.

Australia has more than 60 species

of snakes, many venemous.

The door slowly opened and thereentered the emperor of Mongolia, the living Buddha, his holiness Bogdo Djebtsung Damba - Hutuktu, khan ot Outer Mongolia. He was a stout old

man with a heavy, 6haven lace, ana he was dressed in the yellow silken

Moneolian coat with black binding.

The eyes of the blind man were wide oijen.

During my stay in urga l visuea me

abode of the living Buddha several

times. His favorite learned maram-

bas gave me long accounts of him

Thft lamas were very frank with me,

because the ring given to me when I

visited the friendly Hutuktu of Narabanchl, who is highly esteemed in Mongolia and Tibet, won for me their

confidence. The living Buddha has a double per

sonality. He is clever, penetrating,

energetic, but at the same time he in

dulEes in the drunkenness that has

broueht on blindness. When he be

came blind, the lamas were thrown

into a state of desperation. Some of them maintained that ' Bogdo Kahn

must be poisoned and another incar

nate Buddha set in his place; while the others pointed out the great merits

of the pontiff in the eyes of Mongol

ians and the followers of the yeuow faith. Propitiate Gods They finally decided to propitiate the gods by building a great temple with a gigantic statue of Buddha. He never ceases to ponder upon the problems and well being of the church and of Mongolia and at the same time he indulges himself with useless trifles. A retired Russian officer presented him with two old guns, for which the donor received the title "Tumbaiir Hun" "Prince Dear-to-my-Heart." On holidays these cannon were fired to the great amusement of the blind man.

"Motor cars, gramophones, telephones, crystals, porcelains, pictures, perfumes, musical Instruments, rare

animals and birds, elephants, Himal

ayan bears, monkeys, Indian snakes and parrots all these were collected

in the palace ot the. "God." but all were soon cast aside arid forgotten.

The. blind pontiff is regarded with

the deepest reverence. Before him all fall n their faces. Khans and hutuk-

tus approach him on their knees. A

drunken blind man, listening to the banal arias of the gramophone or frightening his servants with an elec

tric current trom his dynamo a fero

cious old fellow poisoning his political enemies, a lama keeping his -people in

aarsness ana aeceiving them with his

propnecies and fortune-telling he is, however, not an entirely ordinary person.

First Presbyterian Church

Announces Session Oct. 30

The work of the First Presbyterian church will be discussed and present

ed for the consideration of all Presby

terians in me cyy at a meeting to be

held In the church on Monday, Oct. 30

A meeting for women will be held in

the church ounng the afternoon. At 6

o clock a picnic supper will be served and all women are to hrino- csnHnrixh.

es for their families and some other dish. Coffee will be fnrnc w tvio Women's Aid society of the First Presbyterian church. Following me sapper hour, lectures concerning the work of the church will be given. It is understood that one of these lectures will be a stereopticon lecture.

ALLEGED SMUGGLER HELD CLEVELAND Ohio, Oct. 27. Indictments against 43 members of an alleged "ring" of narcotic smugglers were returned by the United States Federal grand jury here late today. All of those indicted are in iail

bond. Most of them

HOW BUTLER FAMILY

ACQUIRED ITS NAME

From the Detroit News. ' The cale of the Marquis' of Ormonde, which was occupied by the Irish Republicans and ' was besieged and captured by the forces of the provisional government, is, next to the cathedral, the most important place in Kilkenny. It occupies the summit of a precipice over the Nore, and was

built originally by Strongbow, Earl of

Pembroke. The castle was destroyed by fire in 1175. and was rebuilt by William Marshall, who had married Strongbow's daughter. Since then, the Ormondes, by many restorations and additions, have maintained it as a princely residence. The Marquis is descended from Theobald Fitrwalter, who accompanied Henry II Into Ireland and was created chief butler in 1177. His successor assumbed " the ' title of Le Botilier, which grew into the family name of Butler, and the present Marquis has among his many titles of

honor-that of -"Twenty-seventh Hsrsd itary - Chiof Butler, of Ireland." One quarter of his arms shows three cov, ered cups, indicating his occupation as butler. One of his mottoes Is "Bat ler a boo," or "Butler Forever." ,

BURGLAR CARRIES PRAYER FOR DIVINE PROTECTION NEWARK. N. J-, OcL 27. A written prayer, exhorting the Lord to protect him from "shot, shell and all othef kinds of projectiles" was found today in a chamois bag-suspended over the heart of Frank Ray, an alleged burglar.

A Clean Shave Gives you new pep. 5 skilled barbers Harter's Shop In the Murray Bldg.

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate w Seven Convenient DRUG STORES Special Dr. West's Tooth Brushes 35c

A Box of Our Candy for Halloween . For Mother, Wife or Sweetheart they would appreciate our delicious chocolates. . Take a box home tonight For the kiddies we "have the novelty chocolates. " - - PRICE'S 916 Main St

ITS

or li

w -an i

alloween

Let us make your Pumpkin' Pies and Doughnuts for that Halloween party. Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St

See the Buick Roadster at Wrightland Chenoweth Auto Co. 1105 Main St Phone 1925

Your Makeup -Will Look Better, Feel Better, and Come Off Easier if You Use the Famous . Stein's Face Paint arid Cosmetics for many years the popular favorite in theatrical profession.

VANTINE'S ORIENTAL INCENSE In all odors and all size packages. New and com- - plete line of INCENSE BURNERS in handsome designs of copper and Ronian gold. Priced at 50c to $2.50

EVEREADY FLASHLIGHTS Every home, office and automobile should have one. All sizes and styles $1.00 and up

We always have a supply of fresh

EVEREADY BATTERIES

FACTSDJfl

JLJJL JL kJF ?!

of 4 ry7

Mid-Season Sale

Trimmed Hats

Fiancee ind Karess Compacts . Made by the well-known Woodworth Company. The very fin; est American product '

Compacts " .

,$L50 Refills.......!... 50c

1 1 ELECTRIC HAIR ELECTRIC HOT CURLERS PLATES Absolutely guaranteed to give Cooks, broils, heats and toasts satisfactory sen-ice 4Q made to last J" QQ and not overheat... 0d&J Only ?iUO

626-62S Trunin STREET.

For Saturday We have arranged a , special group of 150' Trimmed Hats, Hats worth $6.50, $7.50. and $10.00. Saturday sale . price . '

nollexibeti

5 "1

T H E H O U SE OF FASHIO N A B LE MILLINERY

Important! A Sale of Trimmed Hats

Styles Large cloche effect, Draped Turban, Poke, Tricorner, and Irregular Brims.

Usually $5.95 Values

Trimmings Velvet Bows, Ostrich, Coque Plumage, Pins: Ornaments. ;

Each week the Millinery Department "Presents a New Collection of GECILE MODELS Reflecting the very latest style thought of Paris "We are exclusive representatives Jor QeciWHats in this city"

MATERIALS: Lyons Velvet, Panne Velvet, Velours, "Metallic Cloth, Satins and combination materials. ' STYLES: Large or small shapes, suit or dress styles, sport or evening wear, Miss or Matron style. kThe former prices range from $6.50 to $10.00 and are reduced for this special selling to only $5.00. ' ' COME EARLY.

LEE B. NUSBAUM GO.

emarkable; Offeir

2252 Values Beautiful Polychrome Reading or Davenport LAMPS With Silk Shade $1395

In Polychrome, Tiffany and Roman Gold Finish, with Silk Shades, Silk Lined, all colors. Come Early and Make Your Selection. ALSO 12 PATTERNS of BEAUTIFUL FLOOR LAMPS CM fi QK complete at .. . . tp JLOOD See the Window Display of These Lamps

. YOU'LL DO BETTER HERE

THIRTY FEET FROM ' 7th ST.

THE PRICE IS ALWAYS LESS AT DRUITTS