Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 23, 6 December 1920 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, DEC. 6, 1920.

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PAGE SEVEN

COMMISSION IN OHIO

HAS FIVE HEARINGS SCHEDULED FOR WEEK

COLUMBUS, O., Dec 6. Fiye hearings are scheduled before the Ohio State Public Utilities commission for this week, beginning today: - Monday, .Dec. 6 Application of the

Cincinnati. Mil ford and Blanchester

Traction company to abandon Its line from Blanchester, the northern terminous, to Newtonsville. Tuesday and Dednesday, Dec. 7 and 8 Application of the Central Union Telephone company to transfer its property in Ohio to the Ohio Bell Telephone company and the application of the Ohio Bell Telephone company to Issue $19,000,000 in common stock and $10,000,000 in notes to pay for the Central Union property. The application of the American Telephone and Telegraph company to purchase part ( of the stock offered by the Ohio Bell company. Thursday, Dec 9 Application of the Toledo Railways and Light company to disregard an ordinance rate and to fix an electric light rate. Friday, Dec. 10 Protest of Delaware against the Ohio Utility company's advance of electric light rates. Investigation of rates of the New York Central Railroad company for the transportation of 6traw from Fostoria

to Coshocton. MARIETTA, O., Dec. 6. Salaries of a number of Washington county officials will be cut because of the decrease in the county's population in the last decade, according to County Auditor John Scott. The salaries of county treasurer, recorder, probate judge, clerk of courts, auditor and sheriff are among those to be reduced. Thu T9Pt. ammint nf th (IwrPttSfi

Is not known because the official .Aiinf - 9 KAnana la T1 ri vet

I Mailable, but decreases ranging. from

V-$50 to $110 a year are expected by officials. It is believed that similar conditions will prevail In other counties which showed a decrease In population. CHILLICOTHE, O., Dec 6. Camp Sherman has fewer civilian employes than any of the divisional camps in the country, according to officers at the camp. Records from the war department Fhow that Camp Sherman has but ICG civilians on duty, while 1 Camp Dix, N. J., is high with 716. The general average of all camps is a little more than 300.

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 6 A bill providing for the erection of a new library building as a war memorial will be drafted by the trustees of the Cincinnati Publif Library for presentation to the Hamilton county delegation to the Ohio legislature.

Domestic Troubles Heard in City Court; Loiterer Arrested -Domestic troubles led to the arrangnirrg in city court of John Holden on charges., of assault . and battery, filed by his wife Jessie. Examination proved that lie had not committed this offense, although his wife maintamed he was continually cruel to her. The woman was accompanied by their three children ranging from a few months to five years. Complaint for divorce has been filed by Mrs. Holden. The city prosecutor and mayor rec-

I )rom each other pending the divorce ,huit, and dismissed the case. George White, an 18 year old boy, was fined $3 and costs in city court this morning fc boarding a moving train. He pleaded guilty and was let off easy by the mayor because of his youth. Joe Sejak. a young man about 20 years old, was picked up by Detective McXally early Monday morning and held for loitering. He stated he was unable to get work and was begging. Police state this is the first case of this kind brought in for some time.

The bees produced in Jthe Urtited States last year 250,000,000 pounds of honey-

Entertainment Promised j

By Washington Attraction Victor Herbert's and Frederic Arnold Kummer's melidious, delightfully witty musical play "My Golden Girl", which is to play the Washington theatre on Tuesday night, brings to us one of the outstanding musical successes of New York"s unusually successful season. The libretto or story has been based oh Mr. Kummer's magazine story of "Change Partners". The very title naturally suggests itself as a wonderful idea for" a musical and comedy book, and with smoothly woven in lyrics, possessing all the whistling, rhythmic swing so essential to show Victor Herbert's music at its best, anyone can easily imagine a most attractive foundation, provided, as "My Golden Girl" is, with 18 or 20 of the newest and most captivating songs. A company of splendid actors and actresses will interpret the attractive libretto and lyrics, providing the swiftest pantomine and boundless fun in Mr. Kummer's clever story. IOWA'S PARK SYSTEM LEADS IN 9 STATES DES MOINES, la., Dec. 6 State parks, which are to form the principal topic for discussion with the secretary of the interior, to meet in Des Moines January 10, 11 and 12, already have been established in 19 states, according to information compiled by the National Park Service for the use of the meeting. Six states have set aside forest reserves and game refuges which are equivalent to parks in that they are preserved from exploitation by private interests and are used as recreational areas, according to the information. Seventeen states have not established any parks, while information as to the other six states has not been obtainable. Eastern State Makes Parka More states east of the Mississippi, the information reveals, have created parka than have states west of the great river, tho official list showing that state parks now exist in California, Connecticut, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas. Michigan, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina. North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Texas and Wisconsin. The states having forest reserves and game refuges but no parks are Alabama, Arizona. Colorado, Georgia, Tennessee and Utah. Of those without such regions, Maine and Virginia have in contemplation the establishment of state parks while Florida has a unique and beautiful spot owned by the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs and dedicated to the preservation of the royal palms. Iowa Plans Complete The information obtained says: "Iowa probably has progressed further than the other states toward an adequate park system, which was the reason Secretary Payne suggested that the National Conference bo held In that state. While Iowa's park area is exceeded by that of other states, no other state has such complete vpians as Iowa, where a statewide survey ha3 been made and plans formulated for providing parks so that every

lg Richmond TODAY and TUESDAY CHAS. CHAPLIN The King of Mirth In '.'Shoulder Arms" His Best and Cleanest Picture Also A story of a great Jewe Robbery "BLUE PEARL" Exciting and full of Mystery

resident some day will have a great free out-door playground Within a few minutes ride of him. The lakes of the state especially axe being preserved.

' Connecticut has a comprehensive

park system, containing 22 parks, one of 2,000 acres. New York has a large

number of state parks and reserva

tions, the Adirondack park, of 3,313.564 acres being the largest in the United

States."

The Theatres

WASHINGTON, Some unique theatrical history has been made by "Civilian Clothes," the stage play from which Thomas Meighan's First Paramount picture was adapted. The play opened in New York In the fall of 1919 with Thurston Hall and Olive Tell in the leading roles. It had an unusually successful run, but after several months had to be taken on the road In fulfillment of previously made contracts. Making a profitable journey across 'the country, "Civilian Clothes" finally reached Los Angeles. There it seemed settled for all times, playing week after week to capacity audiences. Its unprecedented run in the California city led the producers to believe that New Yorkers hadn't seen anywhere near enough of it, and In the summer of 1920 it returned for a second Broadway run, this time with William Courtenay in the leading part. The photoplay version of "Civilian Ciofhes" is said to be no Ipfs attrae-

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PALAC

TODAY WM. S. HART In "Blue Blazes Rawden" A thriller from start to finish JIMMY AUBERY in "The Dictator" A Mack Bennett rib-tickler

TUESDAY Norma Talmadge In "The Secret of the Storm Country"

tive than the stage version. Thomas Meighan, well known for his appearances in such pictures as "Male and Female" "Why Change Your Wife?", and "The Prince Chap," is congenially cast as the virile overseas captain who marries a society girl and returns home in civilian clothes, only to be snubbed by the wife. The manner in which he converts her to democracy is amusing in the extreme. MURRAY. The line of demarkatlon between real life and that of make-believe is sometimes so faint that it is almost indistinguishable. Several incidents occuring during the filming of Lyons and Moran's newest comedy feature. "Once a Plumber" now winning laughter at the Murray , Theatre illustrate this statement. For Instance, a certain legal point which enters into the plot, caused considerable discussion between the scenario writer and 'Gene De Rue,' who i3 co-directing with the comedy stars. The question was still undecided when United States Senator David I. Walsh, of Massachusetts, happened to visit Universal City and the set where "Once a Plumber " was

Washing Won't Rid Head of Dandruff

being produced. The case was put up to the Senator, who is an able lawyer as well as a statesman, and the scene was filmed according to his decision. , ' . , Using the mails to sell fraudulent stock also enters into the story, and Lyons and Moran were not quite sure how the arrest should be made. An invitation was sent to Stephen A. Cornell, special agent of the United States Department of Justice, to visit the studio, and bis advice was followed ii. making the necessary scene. MURRETTE. Carter De Haven laughs scornfully at the iJea that he is superstitious, but when the popular stage and screen

star sat down at his desk on the morning of Friday, the 13th, his little son galloped up to his side and upset the ink bottle over the beautifully

-tinted Persian rug. Then Carter de-

1 arted for his studio in his auto ana bad two blow-outs in as many blocks. After making use of some selected adjectives and changing the tires, he arrived to witness the first showing of his new First National picture, "Twin Beds." Scarcely had he settled himself when one of the Mazda lamps used for projection burned out. Investigation disclosed no reserve supply - of lamps, f o a messenger was rushed off to procure a new one. When the picture had been once more fairly started

The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. Advertisement.

TOMORROW NIGHT TUESDAY, DEC 7

The Season's Grand Opening for Road Shows VICTOR HERBERT'S Latest and Greatest Musical Comedy Success

Company of Half Hundred which includes an excellent cast, score of pretty girls in creation gowns and My Golden Girl Augmented Orchestra of Twelve. Magnificent Production Wonderful Dancing A Gigantic Musical Festival Best Acted and Most Delightful Musical Comedy in Years PRICES 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 plus tax. .Seats on tale at Box Office NOW. Mail Orders Now

one of the cogs on the shutter of the machine broke. r -Carter mopped . lils brow ard departed in haste for home.. No Indeed, Mr. Dellaven is certainly noi supersutltious, but ajl the same, he firmly vows that the next time he awakens and sees "Friday 12" on the calendar, he will stay right in his little twin bed and take no chances.

Last Times Today THOMAS MEIGHAN Civilian clothes. The story of a girl who married a captain's uniform, then had to live with a suit of cheap "clvies". But the same man a fighter was under both coats. When he saw he had wedded a snobCome see Sam McGinnis" reform the home sector!

Theatre Beautiful

TADE DOLAN'S ENTERTAINERS

MURRETTE THEATRE

"Where The Stars Twinkle First"

TODAY and TOMORROW It broke records yesterday. Don't miss it. High Times at Night Time Gay Times at Day Time MR. and MRS. CARTER DE HAVEN

Cayenne Keyholes Complications! All the shrieks of Margaret Mayo and Salisbury Field's popular pajama play put into six delirious reels. Bring Dad, too! He'll like this one. TADE DOLAN'S ENTERTAINERS in a Big Musical Offering, the Latest Hits IONE BOOTH, Soprano. Added Feature EDDIE BARRY and the CHRISTIE GIRLS in "OUT FOR THE NIGHT" Comedy Admission Adults 40c, Children 25c; Bargain Matinees, Adults 25c, Children 15c Coming Wednesday and Thursday Program de Luxe Wanda Hawley in "HER BELOVED VILLAIN" Mermaid Comedy Called "Nonsense" .

Murray Vaudeville BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra

Today Tuesday and Wdenesday

(4) PINCHED (4) A comedy playlet presented by three men and one woman with the scene in Chicago's Moral Court room. Laughter and tears intermingle in one of the cleverest sketches of the season.

HARRY KAHNE "The Incomparable Mentalist", a "Master Mind" of concentration. He reads, writes, spells, talks and adds a column of figures at the same time. A truly wizard.

CASTING CAMPBELLS America's premier comedy and sensational casting act. Four sterling athletes in a thrilling aerial exhibition alternated with comedy.

DAVIS and CHADWICK Singers and Comedy Dancers LYONS and MORAN in their hilariously funny fivereel feature "ONCE A PLUMBER, ALWAYS A PLUMBER" Coming Thursday PATCHES A spectacular Song and Dance Revue, Marcus and Booth; Reinie and Florence and Adonis and Dog.

GJ3

REAKTNQ HOME TIES.' The poignant moment of bartinz when with, moistening eyes and svbbressed

feelings a mother takes a longing, lingering look into Ridding manhood's eyes. What has destiny in store? What currents shall separate the courses of mother and son? Shall they lead to achievement and happiness! Stout liearts in both the sublime stuff that molds nations and makes history.

Do you believe in thrift? When you buy bread in big loaves, you are practicing thrift. You are getting more food value. Small loaves, are wasteful wasteful of flour, labor, fuel. Require more pans, more oven space. Wrapping and delivery expense is higher. You get maximum bread value for your money in better flavor better texture better keeping qualities. The big loaf of !&$yH$33 is truly a thrifty loafmeans economy in baking and economy in using. It has better eating qualities. It is actually better bread. It stays fresh and every bit of it is used. . -

M flUt Good

Old Fashioned Taste"

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Ask Your ZWISSLER'S Grocerfor Betsy Ross Br?ad