Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 179, 5 June 1920 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1920.
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PAGEANT CLOSES GGNCLAVE; GRAti EXERCISES MONDAY
WINCHESTER, Ind., June 5. The forty-fifth annual commencement of the Winchester High school will take place Monday evening, June 7. In the Main street church of Christ The following is the list of the Rraduates and the subjects of their thesis: Esther Engle, "Maud Powell As An Inspiration to Other Women Artists"; Ethelyn Templin, "America, the Land of Opportunity"; Kathleen U Smith, "The Growing Popularity of Rythmical
Expression": Elizabeth Monks, "The
Value of Good Roads towards the Development of Indiana"; Sara J. Miller,
"Mob Rule Apainst the Spirit of Americanism"; Olive P. Surface, "The Crisis In the Teaching Profession"; Annabel Littleton, "A Plea for Armenia"; Kathryn Baker. "Americanizing the Foreigner"; J. Leland Howard, "The American Treatment of Mexico", Fae I. Johnson, "Why Booth Tarkington Is a Great Author"; June Payne, "The I. W. W."; Kenneth Bailey, "Chemistry. Its Uses and Development During the Pa?t War": Kathleen Cornell, "The ReFponslbillty of the United States of America as a World Power"; Edgar Climer, "The Need of a Community House In Winchester." The girls of the class will he dressed in white middy suits. Commencement exercises for the Union City High school were hfld Tuesday evening, June 1. The address was given by Harry G. Hill, of the class of 1804. His subject was "Preparing to Live in Democracy." Presentation of diplomas by Superintendent Roy P. Wisehart. Kathleen Cornell Wins Contest. The annual high school oratorical contest was bld In the high school auditorium, ViJnesday evening, and was largely attended. The three contestants and their subjects were: Miss Kathleen Cornell, "The Responsibility o (he United States as a World Power"; Miss Rebecca Kabel, "Our Cold Star Memorial", and Paul Pflastcrer, "Americanism." The prize of $2r.00 in money, which is given each year by a local business man, was awarded to Miss Kathleen Cornell. Mins Cornell is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cornell, pastor of the Friends' church, of this city. Warner Youngest Graduate. Samuel Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elvan Warner, of Mt. Holly, three miles northwest of Union City, is the oungest hoy who ever graduated in the regular high school course, in the Jackson High school, one of the first centralized schools established by I-ee j. Driver, new state superintendent, of 'entralized schools in Pennsylvania. Warner was only fifteen years old two weeks before lie graduated, and he finished the course with high honors.
Other young graduates of this school, in the last few years are, Dale Hindsley, who was not quite 10 years of age, and Cecil King, fifteen years and four months old. Observe Quaker Rally Day. "Quaker Rally Day", will be observed at the Friends' church, In this city, Sunday. It will be in the form of a home-coming and It Is expected that many former members will be In attendance. The rally will begin with
the Sunday school, at 9:15, and continue through the preaching service. At noon a basket dinner will be enJoyed In the dining room of the church, when hot coffee will be served. An afternoon service will be held at 2:30. The principal speaker will be the Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell, of Richmond. Another Divorce Filed. Divorce proceedings were filed Friday by Mildred McCullum Payne vs. Alonzo W. Payne. The defendant is
charged with cruel and inhuman treatment. In Squire Coat's court, through his attorney, Clyde Chattin, of Union City, Stanley Bortner, of Saratoga, pleaded guilty to three charges. The first was for assault and battery, the second was for displaying a deadly weapon, and the third, was for carrying concealed weapons. The charges 4 ..'ere filed by Harry Miller, also of Saratoga. Bortner's fines and costs amounted to $-13.35. Files Expense Account. S. A. Canada Friday fM his expense accounts with Randolph County Clerk Charles B. Daly, in the sum of $333.53, incurred during his recent candidacy for judge of Randolph county. Word has been received here of the dea'h of Mrs. Rosetta Benson, widow of George Benson, at her home in La Grange, Georgia. Mrs. Benson was a resident of this city for many years. The pageant "Twilight Alley." was given by fifty young women and nine small boys under the auspices of the Queen Esther Circle, Friday night as a closing number of the Woman's Missionary convention of the Richmond district. The choruses were tinder the direction of Mrs. E. H. Barnes and Mrs.
John Bishop with Mrs. E. W. Pine at the piano and Miss Bemice Puckett at the organ. Miss Helen Martin was stage manager and Mrs. C. A. Study, supervisor. Mrs. Ivan Brenner had charge of the small boys. Special musical numbers were contributed by the Parry orchestra. The cast of characters is as follows: Dame Needy, Miss Bess Sanders; Meg, her oldest child, Mrs. 11. 11. All-
en ; Jacic, only son, .Jonn Kichmona i Barnes; Angelina, emigrant child. .Marie Chenoweih; Lily, landlord's daughter. Miss Leone Clark; Meg's j seven sisters. Reva Brown, Helen Chenoweth, Ruth Starbuck, Mary Bales, Dolsie Jennings, Mary Jaqua, ! Marjorie Craft and Mrs. Herman Vanlandingham: Jack's baseball nine, : John Lee Bishop. Turpin Tritt. AnI drew Max Brenner. James Bailev, Ar
thur Keyer, Keith Hawkins, William Comer and Clyde HInshaw. The operetta was given in two acts with special stage settings, with large choruses. Rev. Counsellor Buried Here. The body of the Rev. E. M. Counsellor, 61. who died at his home in Westerville, O., Tuesday, will be brought to this city, for burial, which will take place Friday afternoon. Mr. Councellor is a brother-in-law of Mrs.
u. uurr ana Mrs. Arthur Gutheil.
142 LIVE STOCK LEAGUES ARE RUNNING IN STATE There were 142 live stock breeders' associations organized and functioning
,in Indiana on January 31 of this year,
inu a number have been organized since then, according to bulletin No. 92, by G. W. Rosencrans, assistant county agent leader, and Just issued by the agricultural extension department of Purdue university. These associations extended into practically every county of the state and are a big influence for live stock improvement. Indiana ranks at the top in this phase of animal husbandry and the associations are doing much to advertise the state as a live stock center. "Well-oreanized live stock breeders' associations, which have in mind specific objects of achievement and a definite program of development, have proven to be the most effective way of improving the live stock of Indiana," reads the bulletin.
The entry list closed on Friday night. The pigs being distributed are sold outright to the youngsters at $15 each; weight 40 to 50 pounds. There is a choice of three breeds; Poland Chinas, Durocs and Chester Whites, and the pigs would sell at from $50 to $200 at a breeder's sale, so they are considered as bargains. Two cash prizes will be awarded and the various breeders will add a cash prize or two to those winning with hogs from their herds. The general meeting of all the Poland, China men will be held on June 25, at which time the association will be permanently organized.
REPLOGLE FARM ONE MASS OF PEONY BLOOM.; 10,000 Wayne county and Richmond motorists who like flowers are invited to see the Charles Replogle farm, one and one-half miles east and one-half mile north of Hagerstown. Mrs. Replogle has near the road 600 peonv plants with 10.000 blooms now in full bloom. The peonies are said to be worth seeing.
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PALAC
SUNDAY We offer the greatest of screen players in his best photoplay
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Pig Club Entries Gather at C enter ville; Poland China Breeders Organize There was a gathering of the pig club class at Centerville at noon Saturday. The boys and girls were out in force, with parents, friends and neighbors, for all Centerville showed considerable interest in the distribution of the pisrs. The preliminary organization of the V. ayne County Poland China Breeders' f.ssociation was effected at the office of the township trustee at Centerville on Friday night. Wood Eliason was elected temporary chairman and Porter Pike, secretary. Walter Fulghuin, Louis Kinsey and Porter Pike were appointed a committee to draft constitution and by-laws.
Few Tools Needed by Real Home Gardener
will sell out his entire stock of dry goods and groceries at public auction next Saturday afternoon and evening. Mr. Grushow's stock was not damaged by fire, but by water. The opening session of the Township Sunday School convention, to be held here Sunday evening in the Trinity Lutheran Church, will open promptly at 7:30 p. m. Mr. E. C. Eikenberry, of Camden, will give an address. Hi R,' Keselring, vice-president of the association, will preside over the convention instead of Leo Schlotterbeck, the president, owing to the fact that the latter feels that the condition of his health will not permit him to reside at such a function. The
program as follows: Song, "America," Congregation; Invocation, Rev. G. A. Wahl; Minutes of Last Meeting; Music; Address of Welcome, G. M. Kumler; Address, Opportunities of the Church Today." F. M. Van Ausdal, Discussion; Address, Supt. H. A. Hoffman; Music; Address, E. C. Eikenberry, of Camden; Music; Round Table, "What Can We Do in Lewisburg That Will Promote Enthusiasm and Growth in Our Sunday Schools? Solo, Avon H. Zeller; Election of officers; Benediction, Rev. Wahl. Donovan Horn. 5 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Horn, of Dayton, died Sunday morning at one of the hospitals in Dayton, of appendicitis. The
remains were brought here Tuesday afternoon and laid to rest in Roselawn cemetery. The child was a nephew of Mrs. C. C. Banta, of this place.
(iOT GOOD RESI LTS This honest, straight forward letter from a woman who has suffered should b. heeded ly all afflicted with backache, rheumatic pains, sore muscles, awful tired feelinK and other symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble: "1 have sot sui'h pood results from Foley Kidney Pills that I can sleep much better and the pain In my back and Rides is a lot better. I am frolnsr to keep on taking them." Mr Chas. Cray. -'TO 6th St.. Ietroit. Mich. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. Advertisement.
E. E, Rice, Garden Supervisor. Thrift gardens should be thrift gardens from start to finish, and the vegetables grown in them should not cost as much as it would cost to buy them on the market. Every item of expense should be kept down. This is especially true in the purchase of tools, according to United States Department of Agriculture specialists. Some gardeners have an idea that they must have a large assortment of hoes and rakes, wheel hoes, seed drills, spraying outfits and special equipment before they can begin to garden. But the tools actually required in the cultivation of a thrift garden are few and simple. A spade or spading fork, a steel rake and hoe, together with a piece of string and two small wooden stakes, are the chief essentials. There are a number of other tools, such as a trowel, sprinkling can, wheel hoe, seed drill and wheelbarrow that may often be used to advantage, but they are not absolutely necessary. It is important, however, that the few essential tools be properly cared for and used frequently. Every time thev are used they should be cleaned and stored in a dry place Also, they should be kept sharp so that the work may be done easily and thoroughly. A good job of hoeing can not be done with a dull or rusty hoe.
Another Big T&rzan Pictoire!
Sunday Monday Tuesday
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June 6th, 7th
and 8th
News of the Counties V.
LEWISBURG. O. Elizabeth McNelly, who recently graduated from the local high school, left Monday evening for Superior, Montana, whero she will join her mother and other members of her family. They will make their future home there. O. L. Burns, who has lived in Califor da for the last 30 years, arrived here a few days ago to make his future home at the California ranch, just south of town. Waldo Grushow, whose store was visited by a bad fire two weeks ajro,
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TRADE YOUR SILENT PIANO FOR A VICTROLA
Phone 2275
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Tarzan
The Concluding Chapters of "TARZAN OF THE APES' From the Book by Edgar Rice Burroughs
Mighty in Its Dramatic Sweep and Supreme in Love Interest
Nearly 350 scenes
Kine: of the African iunerles. when he treads the unaccustomed paths of civilization in pursuit of his
hpart's HfKirp ThA HKATj Piiner-nintnrft that millions havfi hppn awaitinr? for mnnthc
Some Bill
ALSO SUNSHINE COMEDY "HER NAUGHTY WINK"
Richmond Theatre xwsh
HOME OF CLEAREST PICTURES IN TOWN
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WALTER R. FITT.r.HTIM mnnHTnin III I H
S SELECT ) 1. AT TT T (LB TO) I Pipe Organ and I VAUDEVILLE I I WIL LI, J .CK- MV- M. Concert Orchestra t 1 V ' I i . i , r,
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Two Big Girlie Weeks OUR ANNUAL BIG SUMMER GIRL FESTIVAL
For Two Weeks Entire Change of Program Mondays and Thursdays
Special Scenery! Elaborate Wardrobe ! Miniature Musical Comedy With Specialties!
ARTHUR 66 HANK'S
One Hour of Pictures
Featuring
99 17 - - - 17 eVlie PEOPLE
One Hour of Musical Comedy
Four Musical Kings Helen Kennedy Tom Collins Barney Kleeber Claude Reed Pearl Wallace Jack Owens Cecilc Paquin Models and the SUNSHINE BEAUTY CHORUS of TWELVE
One-Half Dozen American Beauties
It's just the kind of a picture that every man, woman and child enjoys seeing. A wonderful story of the great West, of the days when the law was just coming into the mining camps, and man fought for wealth, women and right. And With This a Century Comedy Crammed Full of Good Laughs "NAUGHTY LIONS and WILD MEN" 30 Minutes of Good Laughs Pipe Organ for Music Admission for Sunday and Monday Adults 20c, Children 15c
TUESDAY NORMA TALMADGE in 'The Devil's Needle"
WEDNESDAY ENID BENNETT 'The Marriage Ring"
-THURSDAY-
BILLIE BURKE in "The Makc-Bclcivc Wife"
Screen Features Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday VIVIAN RICH in "Would You Forgive?" Fivp-Repl Fox Feature "What Would You Do?" Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. HARRY T. MOREY
"The Flaming Clue" 5-Reel Vltagrraph Feature Plenty of Action and Thrills.
The above feature photoplays are shown in conjunction with THE SUNSHINE REVUE making two solid hours' entertainment of pictures and musical comedy. Usual Scale of Prices
Helen Kennedy
"Petite Ingenue"
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday "Miss Dolly Dimples"
Thursday and Last Half "Fun in a Court Room'
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