Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 144, 28 April 1921 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1921.

PAGE SEVEN

HAGERSTOVN SCHOOL PUPILS GRADUATED WEDNESDAY EVENING

HAGERSTOWN, Ind., April 2S.

The Hagerstown public schools will close this week. Special programs were rendered in the grade rooms Monday. Wednesday promotion cards were to be given out, and Wednesday Eight the high school commencement exercises were held in the opera house. Rev. B. A. Hartley delivered the baccalaureate sermon Sunday niffht Ht the Christian ohurcli. The commencement r.ddress was delivered by Rev. J. J. Rae, of Richmond. The alumni banouet will be held Thursday night in the opera houf e. The following are members of the senior clas of the Hagerstown high school: Vellet Benbow, Lola Dugglns, .Mildred Hays, Louise Hower, Bessie Jones, George Leaven, Dudley Lontz, Ruth McKinnin, Eugene May, .Tesse Murray, Estella Purdy. Juanita Root, Donald Teetor, and Blanche Temple. County I. O. O. F. Meeting. On Saturday evening. April 20 at 7 o'clock, the encampment I. O. O. F. of Wayne County will meet at the town , hall in a county meeting at Centervtlle. The Hagerstown lode is making arrangements to go. The following committee was appointed to look after ways: James Stewart, L. D. Rath. Theo. Maginske, Forest Knose, and William Hamilton. Jefferson School Exercises. The annual commencement exercises of the Jefferson Township schools will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. Following is the program: Music; Invocation, Rev. Oscar Werking: Piano solo. Kleanor Wissler; Class address. Prof. Otho Winger, president of Manchester college; Community songs by audience, ,01ed by Prof. Philip Gates: Presentation rf diplomas. Stipt. C. O. Williams; Vocal solo. Prof. Philip Gates; Bene-

diction. Rev. Oscar Werking. The Music will be by the Hagerstown Boys' Band. The graduates are: Leonard Culy, Hazel L. Dennis. Hannah Woolard, Nancy R. Raffe, Martha A. Allen, Ruth E. Pitman. Guy Scruggs, Mary E. Rinehart, Eleanor Wissler. Vera May Knorp. Cyril W. Strickler, Lelan G. Yoke, Richard Bohannon, Carl Scruggs, and Lawrence M. Pitman.

The Theatres

MURRAY. Kate Curtis and Heath Desmond forerot about clocks while tbey were telling each other fairy stories in Oslscot. They planned a woodland retreat for their life and love together where ther should be no clocks at al. The f3irv story scenes in "Cousin Kate." an Alice Joyce special Vitagraph production, which is at the Murray theater starting Thursday, are replete with rare charm. All the qualities that served to make the original Charles Frohman play by Herbert Henry Davies for many years one of he most popular dramas on the spoken stage have been preserved in the motion nicture version. -MURRETTE A staff of engineers were employed by Director Deli Henderson to do construction work while he was making "D3'namite Allen." a smashing dramatic story of the mines of Pennsyl vania, starring the brilliant young William Fox actor. George Walsh, which comes to the Murrette JTheatre or a three-days engagement, starting Thursday. The story called for the flooding of a mine; and the mine being located a considerable distance from a river, it was necessary for the engineers to construct a giant sluice to carry the water from the river to the mine. The staff worked with a score of laborers day and nigbt for nearly two weeks before the big waterway was finally completed. Thousands of dollars were i-perst in the construction work to add realism to this William Fox production only to be blown to atoms for a thrilling climax.

Suburban

WEST MANCHESTER, O. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Turner, who spent the winter at Port Orange, Fla., arrived here enroute to their home at Troy, O. They will remain here for a short visit with their son. L. M. Turner, and family. . .Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stuart and family, of Williamsport, and Mrs. Lulu Kendig, of Indianapolis, called on Mrs. Cora Ieas and daughter, Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. Curt Stevenson Sunday afternoon. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Ray

mond Powell visited at .Greenville with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Powell. Sunday. . .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weisenbarger. of Greenville, and Mrs. Maria Utz, of Greenville, spent Sunday afternoon here. . . .The infant eon of Mr. and Mrs. Verto McGriff was buried Monday at the Castlne cemetery.... Miss Mary Leas won the gold medal at the county litersrcontest at West Alexandria Friday evening. It was the first time a gold medal has been won by Monroe township. . .Announcements have been received here of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Seigel at Dayton. O C A. Ford, Leon Leas, J. M. Webrley and Elden (J ruber attended the Masonic banquet Thursday evening at Lewisburg. Miss Katie Waldren. spent Wednes

day and Thursday in Dayton Williard Moore and boy friend from Dayton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Loven on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Albright, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Moore and their families and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, all of Richmond, were entertained Sunday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Frank Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Trone and son Wmsow, and Mrs. Elizabeth Leas, of Dayton, and Mrs. O. P. Wolverton, of Greenville, called on Mrs. Mary Trone and family Sunday Mosdames Cora Leas, Florence Leas, E. G. Leas, O. F. Bilger and Miss Treva Howell attended the medal contest Friday evening at W. Alexandria J. B. Trone was in Richmond on Saturday and Tuesday. C. E. Barnes had charge of the postofflce during his absence Misses Irene Leas, Helen Shewmon, Paul Bilger and Cecil Miller were in Dayton Sunday Isabel Radford is visiting this week with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shewmon. .. .Mrs. Virgel Emerick and son, Dwight, are spending the week at Greenvflle with Mrs. Sarah J. Shumake Several from this place attended the township Sunday school convention Sunday afternoon at Wares chapel. .. .Mr. and Mrs. John Lambert and sons, of Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Robins and daughter, Goldie, of Greenville, were Sunday guests at the home of John Fellers Mrs. Rilla Washington returned Monday to her former home in Ansonia, after a month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Powell. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fowble and Mr. and Mrs. Luman Tyler and family of near New Paris, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs Louise Fowble at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Waldren. . . .Mr. and Mrs. John Wood spent from Saturday until Monday with relatives at Dayton Born on Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pepper, a girl.... A. W. Newman aid wife, Clerned Newman and family and T. C. Bones were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck Mrs. Levi Snumaker and Mrs. Charles Ford were Dayton shoppers. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoover of near New Paris visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs Levi Shumaker. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fagre were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Pearson of near Greenville. ....Mr. and Mrs. Bvford Stddebaker, who were recently married, were treated to a genuine serenading by the young people ot town and community on last Tuesday evening Rev Minton will be at the Christian church on Sunday May 8. His morning topic will be appropriate for Mothers' Day, and in the evening, he will give a lectu:on Japan. All are cordially invitod.. ..Attendance at the Ohrisrian Sunday school on Sunday April 24 was 97. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley House entertained Charles House and family, Carson Ritz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hensel at their home Sunday Raybum Cossairt of Fremont, O., called on Henry Cossairt and son, J. A. Coc sairt, on Sunday. ... Reid Oerholser Wash Cance and Will Parker attend s the funeral of Samuel Danner, ;3u--day at Middleboro Mrs. O. P. Wo' verton and Mrs. H. C. Sellman, r Greenville, called on relatives at thi.place, Tuesday Mrs. May Sta?g O; Flint, Mich., who is making an extended visit with Ohio relatives spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy. . . .Mesdames Sarah Ludy, Anna Wolverton and Mary Fowble attended th'j funeral of Mrs. Arthur McClure at Car tine cn Tuesday afternoon. .. .Mr. ;:nd Mr. Irvin Poynor find V'aleta and HaioM Weaver, of near Castine, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Daid Toyner....Miss Marie Miller and Mrs. Henry Miller and son, Russel Shively, spent Saturday at the homo of Mrs. Anna -Howell Miss Treva Howell entertained the members of her Sunday school class on Wednesday. Music and games were enjoyed. Refreshment were served.

wood, at Pittsburg, Pa., were the parents of a son, born Sunday morning. Mrs. Haywood was formerly Miss Marie Shrawder, and is a grand

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myers.... Mrs. John Champ came home from the hospital Monday evening and is getting along nicely.... Rev. A. A. Turner, the new pastor for the M. E. church for the coming year, delivered his first sermon here Sunday evening. Their household goods will arrive this week Mr. J. E. Henly and family spent Sunday with Mr. Bertie Sullivan and family south ot town.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weaver of Bentonville spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Gausnell Mrs. Laura Okel is spending this week here with

j her mother and sister before, leaving

for Wisconsin to make her home with her two sons who went there several weeks ago Mrs. Mary Knipe spent Friday with Benjamin Knipe and family near Milton .... Clarence Hebble of Indianapolis called on friends here Sunday. Bide-a-wee club met Tuef day evening at the home of Mrs. Schroth Mrs. Frank Shank nnd children, of Ainboy, came Monday evening for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield Miss Lulu Huddleston left for her home in Fountain City, Monday morning, having finished ber

806 Main St. The STORE WITH the QUALITY PULL From Coast to Coast FRIDAY and SATURDAY ROLLED OATS 4 ibs. 10c

(When bought with other goods 4 lb. limit)

TEAS 45 to 73 Lb. COFFEE 25tf to 43 Lb.

The Benefit Stores Benefit You ANOTHER REDUCTION! "SWEET-NUT"

Margarine

Sweetest of All Nut Margarines

c lb

HANKOW TEA GO. 806 Main St "Everything Guaranteed" Postage Prepaid on $1.00 Mail Orders

school here Miss Ethel Stout spent the week-end with relatives in Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Elise entertained at dinner Sunday the latter" a father and; mother, Mr. and Mrs. Snyder and aj number of other relatives from Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. William!

Sullivan spent Sunday with Mr. audi

Mrs. Syl Charles at Straughna. Mrs. Frank Watson and daughter Frances, of Lewisville, spent Tuesday afternon here with relatives Miss Mary De Vaughn, of Connersville, (pent ihe week-end here with her parents.. ...Miss Lora Henly is home for her summer vacation. Her school closed Saturday. The Martha Washington club jfiet recently at the country home of Mrs. Fannie Bradway south of town. The subject for the afternoon was "Arbor Day." Mrs. E. S. Morgan had charge of the program Mr. William Hicks and daughter, Georgia, have returned from their visit to Richmond Mr. Chester Laymon and family attended the funeral of a relative at Knights-

town, Tuesday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Edgar White and mother and Miss Eunice Cosand, of Newcastle, called on Aunt Martha Wilson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byba, Sunday afternoon.... Frank Huddleston and family moved to their new home in Cambridge City, Monday Mr. William Ayers and Harry Hunt of Connersville, spent

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert !

Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tony and daughter of Richmond spent the week end here with relatives and friends.

CUT TUTS Ol'T IT'S WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail It to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chlcagro. 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive In return a trial package containing Foley's Honey a-nd Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup: Foley Kidney

Pills for pains In sides and back: rheu- !

mat ism backarn. kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleans"tnar cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and slug-grish bowels. A. G. Luken & Co.. G26-62S Main. Advertisement.

COMING SUNDAY

t ri

COMING

iflXl SUNDAY

JESSE LXASICV PRESENTS

cfflOMAS MHGHAN in .......

A CHARLES MA1GNE piwductoi

"me frontier

f- of the Stars'

MURRAY Vaudeville BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra

Today and Last Half TOM BROWN'S (6) INDIANS (6) A band of five Sious Indian Braves and a blackface comedian. The greatest novelty act in vaudeville. Tom Brown's Indians with saxophones furnish a new line of entertainment. A blackface comedian and five "Indian Braves" is a rare combination and this group offers a thoroughly laughable number in which not a line is spoken. Everything is "said" with the saxophones. Produced by Tom Brown of "Chin Chin" fame. Jada Trio "Three Live Wire Sailor Boys", late feature of the Great Lakes Revue "Leave It to the Sailors". Songs, pep and then some more pep. This i3 some act. Gibson and Beatty in "Polite Vaudeville" a typical Keith act radiating class and showmanship.

Arthur and Peggy "The Versatile Scots", comedy singing, dancing and thrills. ALICE JOYCE

-in-

"COUSIN KATE" 5-reel Vitagraph feature

Xote The above act3 are representative Keith offerings and compare favorably with the Keith bills at Dayton or Indianapolis. We know you will relish them and admonish you to "come early".

DUBLIN, Ind. Preaching services at the Friends church Sunday morning and evening. At the M. E. church at 10:,30 a. m. At the U. B. church at 7 p. m Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers received ,a message Monday telling them that Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hay-

Posroiii

DRINK

'ThereVfaReason

l ji rn

Instant ft

O P0STUM

COMING SUNDAY

1 JESSE L.LASKV PRESENTS

A CHARLES. MAIGNE production

"me Irontier

oftteStnrsZA Ml Af f fl f sOllVlriMW 4

WHAT'S WORTH WHILE? Everybody Knows It's Worth WWIe To Go to the Washington Always

Coming The Big May Program

i- : ' WjL f Wlf He JLv--Jr s The greatest question alnce Ci Vji I'jjjl ft J I the wrld began. Asked and tk T'Jrar - C'l4 J I answered in a drama ot two i""SfjK-r'l i f human lives. One, a drawing "fit ' iff I I room belle, who had known rff Ti'-ii'll I ' oniy Pleasure and wealth. ffi M o4:'iJ5 ft I plains, who had known only lyjj j vWtsMIP 0 t danger and toiL When they IT! vjnffWi(dtl .At I met and loved? A picture t-V & im ViPWn r that S08 to tne veiy bottom J JfeWSMg4 KM of things. fiPmmMM m Washington W-fVf I m ORCHESTRA v M Entertainment

With Claire Windsor and Mona Lisa

PRODUCTION

Also Showing The Comedy Al St. John in "THE SIMP" Admission Adults 35c; Children 15c Matinees Adults 25c; Children 1 5c

WILLIAM POX presents GEORGE WALSH ins Dynamite Allen

A virile, red-blooded story of the mining regions; tense with the fierce passions of the simple folk of the mines.

Murrette Theatre "Where the Starts Twinkle First" Theatre Bsautiful THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY GEORGE WALSH "Dynamite Allen" (A William Fox Production) Your Favorite Comedian, TORCHY in "CROWNING TORCHY"

Coming Sunday 'The Four Keith Sisters" Novelty Entertainers

OUR PRICES HAVE CHANGED

Men! Bring Your Wives Sunday We'll have a lesson for all.

Evening Prices Adults, 35 cents - Tax Included Children, 15 cents - Tax Included

Matinee Prices Adults, 25 cents - . Tax Included Children, 15 cents - Tax Included

"WILLIAM FCQC presents GEORGE WALSH jns. Dynamite Allen By Oks.OkOabx. A George Walsh picture that is packed with thrilling and sensational situations. A romance that breathes the spirit of chivalry quaint, charming and de-

.. . jf; V' '. I :; .vr..v..i -.,' ,- f '. "j ! 'i ;'-,'-. JT i ,