davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02
II. A. HODGES BUYS
BUSINESS HERE

Friday Of last week deal was
closed whereby II. A. Hodges be-
comes the owner Of the interest Of
Mr.. Ford, IN the firm Of Ford and
Horncy. Mr. HODGES is the son
Of ". S. Hodges, and comes here
from Fl Paso, where he has been
engaged in the automobile business.
We understand that Mr.. Horney re-
tains his interest IN the business.
II is not known what Mr. Ford VIII
do.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02
LEGALITY or swisHER
OMISSION IS UPHELD

Austin, April Constitutions
iiy ~ the representative redistrictins
hill. passed AZ The last Legislative
seeion In which Suinher County vas
omitted vas upheld today ~ Judge
Cooper Samson u the fifty-slxth
district court The case vas that ~
Representative T. smith u Travis
county. u I'll b carried % The state
sapfems court
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02
81 900. 900 FOR FLOOD
SUFFERERS PROPOSED

Washington, April 2S.-Appro-
uriation 81 a 100000 for relief Of
flood sufferers IN Missouri, Arkansas,
Louisiana and Mississippi u protia'
"a In . resolution introduced tocay
by Representative Rhodes. hepuhlF
can, Missouri
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02
-
Yours
For
Service
All
Makes
of
Batteries

You can't expect
your battery to 60 on
without service any
more than you can ex-
pect your tires to stand
UP without air or your
motor to work without
oil
Battery service is our
business. We have the
equipment, the skill and
the knowledge that enables
us to make your battery
last longer and serve better.
We always recommend
Willard Threaded Rubber
Batteries, but don't get the
idea that you can't get the
Willard Standard of Serv-
ice unless you have a VIII
lard Battery. We have
only one grade Of service
here at Battery Headquar-
ters-and everybody gets
il on the same basis wheth-
er he's a Willard user or
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02

T. G. lyoy, ~ Yoakam County.
prominent fanrhman IN this section,
transacted business In Luhhock the
latter part ~ Tho week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02
LITTLEFIELD WILL SUP
PORT PLAINS ROAD

Littlefield, April 27.-Wholehearl-
ed. personal, individual effort for
the Fort Neutrality-suspicious. rail-
road is pledged in resolution
adopted at the organization Of local
business men into a body for this
purpose with John T. Street ss
president, Charles ID. Smith Is sec
retary-treasure and the directors
are Wilbur q. Stockton, I. p.
Wright. John NJ. Pope, Judge T..
G. Collins and Harry Wiscman.
Littlefield's position az being
strongly behind the movement for
The railroad, whether the route Sc
lected il through this city or not,
was outlined at q recent meeting.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02

The Floydada Chamber Of Com
nsrrc h trying 90 select a slogan
Tor Floydada 20 be used BY the pub
ncltv committee In NJ work. a
contest h On and q cash prize VIII
be- given Tor the successful slogan.
Much Interest i being taken ia ne
.oufef and tnc solrriafy A. receive
Ing uafrsted slogans IN every
nail .-plainvlew News
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02

me Iub.Tex Motor Company, b.
cal Overland dsalers, report .elss
~ follows q. y. Smith. elil, sedan.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02

Mrs. II. ". Williams, Of the Can
yon community, east Of town, was
brought in Saturday TO a local sanl-
tarium for treatment. The par
ticuiars have not been learned.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02

David Agnes. Of Crosbyton, trans
acted business IN Lubbock recently.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02

Katharine Anderson and sister, OF
Littlefield, visited friends IN the
city the latter part Of the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
BANK CIEARINGs
CAST COMPLETE

With the exception Of thu leading
man. from whom . telegram Of ao-
ceptanee 10 expected today. thu cast
for the Cosmopolitan Players who
viii bssin an engagement IN ORA
matte stock az the Orpheum theater.
Third ava and Madison at. Christ
mas Day. In now complete. Rehrsr-
sails win begin the FIRST Of tho week.
The company viii be headed by
Miss Justina Wayne. who win play
the title role IN ~siiss Lulu Bstf."
the FIRST production. Miss Haisise
Brolsiett. who viii be the ingenus, has
appeared In thu support Of Manfs
Adams. In that stars revival 81 The
Little Minister and was undsrxsudy
for Patricia Coi'inge IN '.PoIlyanna.-
Others IN thu cast viii include Miss
blanche Douglas. Miss Valentine SID
ney. John Wallace. Reynoid. Den
niston. Rupert Drum. William North
colt.
The Cosmopolitan Players n m or
ganixafion formed a. . non-proffs
company 10 foster dramatic art IS q
civic enterprise. and its board Of d.
rectors includes representatives Of
professional. club and business cir
cies In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
new ALASKAN
CABLE NEEDED
Appropriation Support Is
Sought In North

Unless every Alaska city and tho
Pacific Northwest show . united
front. and us. every resource avail
able TO get support for the $4,000
item In tbs appropriation bill for n
new cable 10 Alaska the itsfn will be
stricken. according TO advice received
by the Chamber OF Commerce Thurs
day. Ths chamber L. appealing 10 all
ALASKAN bodies 10 impress upon the
appropriation committee the absolute
necessity for q new cable. and In thu
statement Of the chamber II II point
Cd out that the present cable II not
only practically worn out. but II was
OF obsolete type when LAID
The cable would bs self supporting
II the government messages now
frnnked were charged for and added
10 the income received for strictly
commercial business. II Is said
Whom tho cable breaks there In no
Communication with Alaska except by
the steamer mall service or by wire
less Mt few points. Alaskan bodies
point out that II II unfair to isolate
a territory one-fifth as largo ns tho
United States. ne IL tho case when
the cable II broken. and contend that
as long as tho cable can be mnde sclf-
supporting that the government can
no longer refuse adequate commune
cation facilities.
These cities have also pointed out
that. n a private concern. like the
westrrp Union or Postal gave such
unsatisfactory service as the present
government cable does that they
would be compelled By public service
commissions 70 relay the line and
give service. and II r. Just ns fair
for the public In Aiaska and Puget
Sound 10 demand that the govern
msnt give as good service ms would
be required from a private company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Public Markets

NtNNt.AAE
Carnstten milk. fsft ease Centennial
rsst flour, siss. wss,tshs apseisi reur.
$50. Geld pend fieur. tisei scratch
feed. tadt, ssa mash. tabo. Stall tea,
fresh tsynden better tto. fresh eggs
sSei m. rail Yakima honey. stei fresh
Yakima eemh honey. Use, : for ste
stalls it.is. ebert ribs beef ioci pot
reast is9ei SUGAR cured bacon. srscl
Hamburger ana rsu-ssa. isAe. stall
Use. 80 solid pack tomatoes, for ttei
IA puree tomatoes. for itet . PURGE
tomatoes. iocl Eastern cern. zee ooid'
SALMON. stcl rsts fame. Chinoek salmon.
Tor fsa stall. ie.if. caium-t bahinE
powder. sea. nswaiisn pinssrpl. 70.
u ca. sssl cohoe salmon. isel coffee
CORNER
Stalls fef.ffe. best cans sus~r. Q ms
ttai eur hes, butter. ne tsei Aant
pissh's moiss-,. eco gall 0 phss seeded
faisins. ttc. ms fancy missd nuts, tso
stall I. veal raast. lee Fh,i lamb roast.
ne nj beef roast. ioo NJ Eastsfn ham.
save N. - Pike 81. rcvns. sirieia.
pet roast. 50 n. sugar cured bacon. itse
u. stall "a ftesh shtnsed soies. ise 10.
ne $50. silver sslfnen. fea nj kihs
salmon. zee nj fresh crabs. . for ftc.
stall ~. None such ninosmssI IfeI
tnissd candy ps ssss ceehis. ms
atNe ANHf NAfeA aN"s AAah~Nt
msds mAysnnsiss. made vita le,s 81
'ss" ''' w. ECONOMY
Stan 81 pur. esas sassr. ma stsl
brown sugar. "a t.e Rfsn ~, Goof
sh.rp chess. fte nj osAtsinAia hoasy.
$50 N. stsiis tr.ss. I rss. LIN. beans.
tsri ne rev sun Maid sssdlsss raj
aims. sac. new MIXED peel. Grange. ienen
sad eitfea. ise n nee eaas rriass
fnsucsmsaL fsc stalls i-zsf. veal steak.
fse nj bacon. ste fh.i hams. ftc 10.
sole. ne fss. sslihut ehssss. ace 10,
stall 40. Royal baking powder. tsei poe
eetn. Fts ttel black tee. tae n.
choeoi.ts. f,c nj peanuts ne fse.
Fessn'E srss, min. fsssh sreund ~hess
-ass, nsas. 10 ma assi : ns fresh
SANITARY
stan ies. Sect cane sugar. Q ne stei
brown sugar. ts- ste. csrnstion rsiis.
.a.n cans Ese. Crystal White sesp.
bas ate stalls rstf. FAB. Zee pkx ns-
black fss sec m.i Crystal white sesp.
-. star a.. sfasii pailss sxss. sse ses
wtison's margarine. tte. . fpr fsss sharp
cheese. see, Stale st-ft. Scotch cured
cal, nsrrias lee apises . fer fts. fresh
ktux salmon. zee ~. crab meat Zee n.
neat iiss NJ ssilias beet. Zee shi 40.
stall a.. hsspis ell. o. sia. aL acc.
y GAL sse. aAl si4t 90. wssssa oil. " fte.
a. eco. s-EAi ste. gal tiss etsits
n-is-it saassss nsssi ur.ss.s. zee eos.;
Florida aragsfruit. Use sse-s spiiseas
berg apples. ace ana eco ioal yskims
spaas. No. 1. ell sses. stall fts. sua
tfisd fsuits Battle cssss AID ether
health feeds
rfKE PLACE
stan ~. rafs cane sasas. ma
ttcg hro~n saxsr. ms s1e tsff Pike
Place Naskst. bsiftsd sso- ro,sr. a. n.
Zach tt.ssl Crystal White seap. . hare
fse tfiFuis 1874 oiympie rsne~ks flour.
sie. black fsxs ma fte stall %. fr~sh
snett Ice ri hest igt-f7sA. . ne. itel
frssa sslmon. ice n. stalls ff-st. 0 ms
lasS. tecs ruusa steak. Eee b.l r-baas
sssss. tss ~. stan ~. Royal white
seap. tsrs fsci oesrnan's special
raffs@ ice n, sssfisss rsisfas ns
sses etaii 81. sferss. sstfsf. ace n
peanut batter. iTa . ma tsei Mss rsfk
ehs~ss. sss ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
BUTTER
ADVANCE SOON
STORAGE Shortage In East Is
One Cause

western ave. iohbers erined Thurs
A.. rat butter win advance again
-r,sAln the week. The cold weather.
"A incr~asc IN The California demand
snr puget Sound creamery butter.
sra 4 shortage Of storage butter In
many Eastern markets VIII have a
,snAencv 20 cause an advance In but
,sr prices herc. dealers said.
rresh white cKrs were unsettled
rnnr~.ay. with standards selling at
"a ccnts a dozen. The Eastern egg
market aid ncs appear quite a. firm
Thursaay a. Il had been earlier in
tho week
Fancy dressed turkeys were OF.
ser.a an the local wholesale market
THURSDAY Al IS and 81 cents pound.
poultrvmen predicted advances that
NAV reach the halgdoilar mark.
Large shipment. OF Vegetables
s,cr california points have been ar.
irving daily. and a seed movement 81
sr,, ana vegetables was reported
rnur.fay on the Seattle market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Man Goes to Jail
on Check Charge

Cecil Jones. a.. WINS overjoyed
Wednesday when he found In his
maiibox a letter addressed TO &C. l..
Jones'" and containing q check for
ts2. whercupon Jones oashed tho
check and gave thanks 10 Santa
Claus.
But that evening the real c. l..
Jones discovered whs, had happened
20 tho check and traced his name.
sake Cecil Jones was arrested at
Third ave and Pike 81. by Detectives
Ernie Yoris and Claude Fortncr and
In being held on an open charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
WILL NOT ADD
new OFFICERS
To Cancel Request for Addi-
tionaI Cops

In the face Of the sudden shb Of
The -crims ~ayv" that has swept
Seattle within the last two weeks.
Chief OF Police w. n aeveryns de.
elared Thursday that hi. request to
the city council 10 au,horizs the al.
iition OF 100 new patrolmcn 10 the
police department would 10 can
called
Al the sans time ssvsryns a.
clarvi his belief that one Of tho
three men shot down two weeks
ago. Arthur Dsfol. had no, been VIC
,imizsd BY two bandits ~ psfoi
claimed
'pssoi has told - many stories
II II hard 90 unfsrntand what
actually dia happen" raid eeverynn.
He now asssra that he shot him.
self"
Desoi Ia alleged 70 have told o.
tectlscs rec~ntiy that be was shot
during q mysterious midnight adyen.
tnrs In West Seattle since the
shooting. Defoi has remained IN the
city hospital with q bullet hose thru
his lung. III. first story was tina,
two bandits had sho, him when he
resisted
Street bandits have apparently
ceased their operations In Seattle.
but house rohtrrf~s persist.
burglars "Wednesday night entsred
The homo Of w. c. MunselL al ".
iicsh 81 ana Meridian ave. icosins
tho living rooms and taking q piano
lamp. . sspiecs silver SET . vaiuab,s
brooch. kodak and two suiss.
rainx an auto to haul away their
loot. thieves broke into tho horne Of
A. H. johnson. <&59 Avalon way.
making Off with a three piece living
room suite valued 81 $500. = clock.
a piano bench. percolator. four din.
Ing chairs and n floor lamp.
Several other rohbories were 70
ported TO the police. In which about
$500 worth Of household goods and
isweiry was stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Poor Mans Purse
Is Taken in Shop

Two Seattle women, who visited
the Quality Meat Market at Pike
Place Thursday and. either intention.
ally or unthinkingly, walked off with
leather purse containing approx
matoly $40 In cash, have been asked
by Ralph Decker. proprietor OF tho
market. to return the money to the
man who lost II.
Tho owner left his purse on the
counter and returned two minutes
later to regain II. But two custom
ers had called at the market mean
while and one OF them IN thought to
have taken away the purse, which
contained all the money tho owners
had In tho world. There are three
children in the mans family. Decker
says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Family Boss Lost
Battle TO Son

J. A. Williams delighted IN show.
ing his wife who was bose" accord.
Ing 70 the police. He succeeded
Wednesday night In convincing his
better hair who the boss happened
TO be. bu, q few minutes later HIS
son walked into the house and. IN
turn. convinced Williams that he had
made slight mistake. neatly polish.
Ing his fathers optics and throwing
him outside into the snow. The elder
williams was held In the city jail.
"Wednesday. without boil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Optimism Boosts Stocks
as ". Y. Exchange Opens

.wxv WALL. STREET JOURNAL
an american loan 20 Germany optimism
nadwn fraonai higher
steady Great
up ~ Pan american n fafo A.
-, New Haven rs,
alaNlh iae up " Nstan sores U. np
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Street Car Men
to Have Dance

The Street Car Mems Relief axso-
citation bah win he held at the Ma
sonic temple Saturday evening. De.
cember is. Receipts will 30 20 tho
fund for injured street car men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES HIGHER

CHICAGO. Dee ia.--Au grain.
made now higha for the crop GA the
chicago board Of trade to-day and
closed higher AZ top prices. Theirs
Gus timca.
Corn and cats were up with wheat
on a good cash demand
Provisions closed Irregular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Coat Button Clue
to House Robbery

ST. PAUL. MINI. Dec. IA coat
button found IN house he robbed
resulted in tho conviction Of Patrick
Clune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14

FhuFNdaT-s VnWtAfIans
tsts Markss steady 20
use lever. Steers. ttteossel cows
and hsifers. tt9eef.fts stocksrn and
feedsf-. t1te0T.ss. calves s7ue.
Hnx~-Rscsipt& s.tsa Market de iow-
or. Top ts-io! bulk. tg.&ooTTt
>h<~p- Hecsipts. s.esa. Market steady -
strenx Iamts. tt3sowlagt. sweA
He1Fss feeders ussiAsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

pirths In their households are re-
portsd by the following Seattle mon;
beuter. Henry. 5Its 18th ava .. W.
siri.
Parsons, John. is2b Second ave. W.
girl
st.. boy.
Martin. Charles Frederick. ala
Eighth ave, boy.
German IL. ASA 10th ave. W. girl
Dimes william 1908 Thomas St.
Bond Alfred r.. ssis s7th ave. 8 W.
Lee. Wilson k s72s Division ave.
Ko.hlsr. Kurt. iraa N. 45th st. girl.
Flint, Jesse. Seattle. boy.
Lipsky. Charles Joseph. fs21 w.
Cioyerdalc st. girl
Koanor. Virgil q. II. r. u. No. ..
scidmore. James L. 2s5s n. sand st.
Ross. oryin Everett. 5oas aand ave.
rwasaisi. Naomi. eos Firth ave. boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
DEATHS

wcsteriund, Margarctha, rs years.
Crawford. Isaac Franklin. GIL years.
Selin. Edwin Bernhardt, years.
Wilson. Albert. SO years
Spragu.. Edith o., " years.
Eckland, John. rs years.
Rodarfne. ora D.. 81 years.
Fletcher. Ethcldrida Mary. ~ years.
Jung. Matthias. 20 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
FRIDAY
u.A.N -

II hsA&o AAA sS0AsAo
THURSDAY FRIDAY
| me. a nEC. ~
First nigh Tide rir.t nlsh Tide
iias a IN. 80 a. f.tg = m. 10 r.
fis.t low Tide fust low Tide
second iiish ride second nigh ride
islte p N. iit q. az .. m. ~ =.
Ilti .. M "a a. sts ,, NJ --e.I e.
Weather Bureau Report
TAToosH BLAND. psa H. A. A.
barometer rising cloudy wind north.
east Al mile. an hour
Vessels in Port at Seattle
Dell street Term'nsi--u. 4 q q. eno-
hemishl q. n q q. usida
Grand Trunk Pacific Tesmiaai--htr Al
mifai Watson.
Pier s-s.r Feres, Kins. str ressmi,.
Pier f.str Northwestern. str jefferson.
ctr Rsdende.
Pier str Cufdova
u. q shipping Board moorfnxs-etr af-
ssfedo. ctr feonium. str Anna 10.
Morse. ctr Delight. ssr Lubrieo. ctr
cfo.~ Keys. str West Jester. str West
isoa. str West Hartisna. ctr Western
Knight. str WaliinHfofd.
Atlantic Street Terminsi--Ms Ksnnsostt.
beattte fieur Mills Tsrmasi--str Eu-
rspytus
Lauder Stree, r-rminai-u. a n sur
Seyor.
Hsnford ssrsss rerminsi-u. r. l.. a
Relief
HroksHs Street Termlnsi--efr rsrftfl
Todd nrydocks~u. a q. a. Iurnslds. ctr
psiiseod. str Fuiton.
fuset Sound bridge a Ddsrdstn9 co..
MIR Patterson.
ffarter LELAND Dock q whs-. Crishsrs)---
ntr cits o. bpokaHs. ctr Commercial
Pathfinder.
Amsz Hhipyafd a rsrminai--sp Reoss-
welt
N-ttision's Niii--nstn Forest Dream.
csinsan @ sosots worss-atr Horace X
BAXTER.
Hssfsrnan nrydocks-sp Mia. power
schr Ruby.
Alaska Steamship Meersngs-str Junesu
str NaideN. str Esdnnde.
hfre.sn. nuoy No. a~~M. Oregen.
Ninsiow Marine HaiiSay-Htr rscirse.
bsfs Belfast barge coauitism CTR.
star ~haisrs Noe 4. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14

NEW YORK. psa is--yersisn ~s-
shaaxs ep~nsi fifm- afsfirs. tssfs
fssssA ies7isss lire. ss.sseiA. marks.
~ eo9ifo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14

FHHf~daf tWHfhtfeffe
81 ne ~. firsts. sse ~.
hExs-EStrA.. tt&e doni sstre ruti~fs.
81 We dos undsfsitsd puiiets. nominal
eh<~s~--caa fiAiA fancy. sse ~. first~.
sfe II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14

huft~r~-st gtte III
tE<s-tt4 $50 dea
Cheese ~ q t1c Ia
Aesas--fs q ale acA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
AUTO ACCESSORIES

AUTOMATIC GAS SAVER. vAPoR-
txer, dscarbonizcr for Fords At
tached by anyone IN 10 minutes.
81 90 each by J.. ". g. q. II. After
10 days, N not satisfied. return IL
10 me by y. y, &. o. -. Jay Hav-
Hand. Quiicene. wash, State Dis
tributor. For all makes OF cars,
trucks. tractors soon. Special
proposition 20 dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Cash Wheat
Chicago Board of Trade

ttItAuo. Dec. tt--Cash wheal--No.
hard. ussssisss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14

THURSDAY
nIt. 40
First high Tide
iite a M 90 n.
ftrst low Tide
sfte a. M. 80 n.
second iiish tide
ialfe y N i1t n.
second Low Tide
flti D M "a u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14

nBt. ~
First iilsh Tide
fitg 9 m. iot r.
first Low Tide
Tiss a m, ca ~
secoad fiish Tide
1874 D. m. tf.t n.
Second Lew Tide
sfas ., NJ --of g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH BLAND. psa H. A. A.
--baromcter rising cloudy Wind north
east al miles an hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-24
MRS. MARY l. MARTIN, RESIDENT or RICHMOND,
Sees BURIAL OF LAST OF HAWAIIAN hAONARCHS

some black coffin shrouded in Gov
ering of royal purple edged with gold
brocade. Indicative of the princes
rank a priceless red and yellow ahuula
and the yellow feather helmet rested
upon the covering.
From about the casket on all sides
arose the great kahilis of the princes
royal house, many of which had been
dismantled and in secret hiding since
the death of the last king. The kahili
are fashioned from feathers Of many
colors-red, yellow. white, gray and
pink, The whole setting had as
background the chancel and choir lofts
heavily cloaked in royal purple ard
yellow and on stands wreaths and clus-
ters Of beautiful Hawaiian flowers. A
great royal kahili of gray feathers
stood at the head Of the casket sup
ported by a base of yellow and red
feathers with tiny crest of the same
feathers on top. At the foot of the
casket stood the golden tabu symbol,
a ball atop a staff, resting on base
of carved koa wood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-24
SERCEI RACHMANIk0FF
SUSTk|NS INTEREST

Sergei Rachmaninoff, who will give
a recital in the Coliseum Feb. End, has
kindled and firmly sustained the inter
est and applause of American audi
ences. Wherever and whenever he
appears, he plays and conquers.
No such impressive figure as Rach-
maninoff has surprised the eyes Of his
hearers in many day. He plays and
they feel the fineness of his touch, the
vide range of his understanding and
sympathies with music, the artistic
devotion within him.
He plays. and through the voice of
Rachmaninoff his listeners also hear
the glorified voice of the composer.
In his own music the two voices be-
come as one, and the deeper and warm
er is the response of the audience. I'm
i'll they have heard Rachmaninoff play
il. they have not truly heard Rachman-
inoffs music.
All the music he has written has
established the wealth of his magma
ton, his unique personality and his
hold upon the public on both sides OF
the Atlantic. Mr.. Rachmaniff is as
able and eloquent pianist with or
chestra as he is in recitals of his own.
In opera houses no less than In con-
cert halls, Russian audiences have
honored and admired him as conductor
of the concerts of the Imperial Opera
House at Moscow.
Rachmaninoffs appearance here is
sponsored by the Woman's club. Tick
cts for his recital are in the hands of
all members of the club, and the plat
for reservation of seats will open al
1880 o'clock Thursday morning at Full
ghum's Victoria shop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-24
Short News of CITY

Pension Board Meeting-The' next
meeting OF the Wayne county pension
board will be held Wednesday, Feb.
l. The board meets on the first and
third Wednesdays OF every month.
Spiritual Session Tonisht-Science
church of Spiritualists will hold a
homecoming for all members and
friends. in the Red Mems hall, Tues
day night at 7:30 O'Clock. An ex-
tensive program of music and recita-
lions will be given.
Leaders Are Observation-Disclosures
of the Camp Leaders club We're in.
structad in camp leadership at the y
Monday night. All boys will be lead
ers in the next summer camp.
Bowling Meeting Tonight-Members
of the Community Service Bowling
league viii meet IN the Community
Service rooms Wednesday night al Z
O'Clock All managers of teams in the
league are requested to be present.
r. p. A. Meeting Saturday-Post C
of the T. p \. will hold its monthly
meeting Saturday evening at o'clock
IN the club rooms. The Rev Frank A.
Dressed will deliver an address. A
luncheon will be served following the
business meeting.
Missionary Society Meeting - The
Rev. and Mrs. Ross w. Stoakes will
entertain the Home Missionary So
cfety of the First NJ. f. church We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
their home on South Fourteenth
street A special thank offering is to
be taken at that time.
Examining Property Records-C. G
Shaw and w G. Nusbaunl menu hers
of the state tax board, are in this
city going over records of real estate
transfers, to compare the considera
lions in them with the assessed value
of the properties.