Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 159, 16 May 1921 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MAY 16, 1921.

PAGE SEVEN

r NEW DISTRIBUTORS L OF MILK PROMISE HIGH GRADE PRODUCT

Unanimous approval was given by the stockholders of the Wayne County Dairy Products company to the report 'Of the directors, presented at a meeting of the stockholders in the courthouse Saturday night. ' The board of directors reported the leasing of the building known as the Zuttermeister building at the comer of Sixth and South A streets, for a jieriod of five years. This action was approved and the bonrd given a free hand to proceed according to its own judgment to establish a milk distributing plant at the site. As soon as possesion is given, work will start on laying a concrete floor, Mining on a new roof, and other rei airs to the building itself. One director stated Monday morning that it is possible possession may be given very f-oon instead of June 1, as had been understood. In that case work will si art at once, and it is expected that the plant will be ready for operation before August 1. Consider Machinery. The contracts for the purchase of machinery have-not been signed yet. but it is expected that the machinery vill be on the ground as soon as the building is ready to house it. Negotiations are in progress with three large supply houses. All stockholders expressed their intention of havins? the most improved equipment and an entirely modern plant, and the capitalization of $50,000 is calculated to enable the company to do this. An efficient handling plant, say the members, will restilt in lower distributing costs, which will be shared with the consumer. The company will operate on the co-operative principle, a fixed dividend or rate of interest, on the capital invpsted. bring paid, and all profits above that rebated to the member on the basis of the amount and duality of milk furnished. Another point which the members emphasize i that a high quality of milk and other ciairy products can be furnished because all members will be required to comply strictly with sanitary regulaiions, and a constant effort will be made, throueh the organization, to raie the quality of the herds. The officers of the organization are: .Tohn Haas, president: A. J. Swift, secretary; directors. Joseph Hill, Russell White, Harry White, Levi Myers, and Thomas Ryan. Charles Thomason was selected as treasurer.

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The Theatres

MURRAY. The dangers of navigating the uncharted channels of American industrial life are admirably illustrated In "Uncharted Channels," the RobertsonCole release starring H. B. Warner, the noted actor, which opened at the Murray Theatre today. The workings of the advanced type of demagogue who is responsible for many of the breaks between capital and labor are realistically shown In this picture which enables the motion picture audience to view Mr. Warner in a new and striking characterization. Mr. Warner takes the part of a lowly workingman. He dons overalls and toils faithfully with bis hands all day. His job enables him to squelch a nice little "red" plot in the bud and to make very effective love to a very attractive girl. Kathryn Adams, of musical comedy and screen fame, is the girl. WASHINGTON. "A Small Town Idol," one of the few productions Mack Sennett has made in six-reel proportions, comes to the Washington Theatre today. With practically every member of his all-star aggregation of funny folk enrolled in a congenial part, there is assurance that "A Small Town Idol" will more than make good in the distinguished presence of its Sennett predecessors. Ben Turpin is the village hero. Phyllis Haver is his small town ideal; Marie Prevost is the city-girl that befriends poor Ben when the home-folks turn him down; Charlie Murray is the indefatigable constable; Jimmy Finlayson is the wretched villain who concocts all the trouble, and Kalla Pasha and Eddie Gribbon and all the rest of the Sennett notables are to be seen advantageously in the shifting scenes that cover as many places as are usually revealed in a balf-dozen "problem plays" wherein the slums and the green fields are visited. "A Small Town Idol" is an authentic story of a village youth, wrongfully accused, making good in the city and returning to find the villain espoused

to his sweetheart, and he (the hero) accused of murder From all of which disasters the ingenuity of Mack Sen-i nett and the. skill of his players extricate Ben to the joyful clang of wedding bells. MURRETTE Douglas Fairbanks will be seen as a dyed-in-the-wool Greenwich Villager in his new production. "The Nut," showing at the Murrette Theatre today. As a wealthy young fellow whose hobby is invention, he adopts all the eccentricities and Bohemianism attributed to people of this famous quarter. The incorporation of a - number of clever novelty features make this vehicle different from anything Fairbanks has ever before appeared in. The outstanding element in the picture is the remarkable love story that runs through it. As a wealthy young fellow with a hobby for invention, the hero falls so desperately in love with a girl that he really touches vour heart with the mishaps he encounters in his efforts to win favor in her eyes. Everything happens to him from losing his clothes to being suspected of murder. How he at last works out his problem furnishes one of the most remarkable endings ever presented, and for that reason the theatre managem" believes the public will be nutty about "The Nut." "ROBIN HOOD" COMING. The announcement of the coming to the Washington Theatre, May 24 and 25th of the Ralph Dunbar revival of the greatest of all comio operas, "Robin Hood," is welcomed in an enthusiastic way by every lover of musical events in the city. The opera is declared by critics to be the best work of its composer, the late Regin aid De Koven. The libretto was written by Harry B. Smith. While the locale of the story of "Robin Hood" is the beautiful countryside of the heart of England in the twelfth century, the treatment of the theme is purely American, which accounts for its musical worth and bristling humor. Mr. Dunbar's production of the opera is thoroughly adequate. It has a wonderful cast of principals headed by Miss Estelle DeShons, Ed Beck, Miss Clara Campbell, and John Mac-

Swenev. nn excentionallv larae

chorus, superb scenic ami lighting ef-

rects ana costumes mat complete 10 the most minute detail, rich in texture and true to the timo of the attraction.

Mendenhall-C otter ell Faction is Recognized GREENVILLE, May 16 At a meeting of the state Republican committee, held In Columbus Thursday afternoon, the Porter faction of the G. O. P. in this county was re-organized, and Howard Hoel recommended as a member of the Darke county board of elections to succeed O. R. Trump, present member of the board. Mr. Trump had been recommended for re-appointment by the Mendenhall-Cotterell faction. The contest for this appointment has been a very bitter one, and much feeling has been displayed by the rival factions. The newly appointed members of the board and those previously appointed are expected to meet in the near future for the purpose of organization.

Charles Curtis Elected Sphinx Club President Charles Curtis, a former resident of Richmond, and now a student at Indiana university, is president of the Sphinx club, an honorary good-fellow organization, and of Browning society

Arrange to Manufacture Henry County Wool Clip NEWCASTLE, Ind.. May 16. Arrangements have been made by the wool committee of the Henry County Farmers' association to manufacture a

portion of the wool now in storage in this city into wool blankets, as well as the batting and mattresses. The blankets will be made at Seymour and those holding wool in the pool may have their wool made into blankets by getting in touch with the county agent.

REBEL LEADER INJURED MEXICO CITY, May 16. General Francisco Murguia, rebel leader, was severely injured in a recent clash with federal troops near Mier. state of Tamaulipas, according to war office reports, and is now recuperating on the American side near Las Vacas.

Keisker Named Yell Hli Leader at State School "Ted" Keisker of Richmond, was recently elected yell leader at Indiana untTereity for - next year. H$ will assume duties at once. . ,-,,- FIRE LADDIES ORDER NEW "RED SHIRTS" FOR MEETING HARTFORD CITY; Ind., May 16 The members of the local fire department Saturday placed orders for new uniforms. The department1 will attend the convention of the Northern Indiana Firemen's Association at Portland, June 16.

Jury Fails to Aere In Suit for Proverty Jurv in the suit of Nannie Jackson vs. William P. Miller and others, col-1 ored. failed to agree after deliberating for about six hours Saturday evening. The complaint was for a recon

veyance of certain real . property and $400 damages. It had been before the court for the past three days.

Buy Your Coal Now It's Good Advice and You Ought to Heed it We sell Pocahontas, Anthracite, Crystal, Black Betty and all the better grades of coal. A call at our yard will amply repay you. We would like to show you our stock of coal and talks things over with you. Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. 101 North Second St. Phone 2194

PA. L A. C E THEATRE

Today

WILLIAM FARNUM In "DRAG HARLAN" Drag breaks up a gang jqI outlaws single-handed. Also Sunshine Comedy "HIS TOUGH LUCK"

Now Showin

Mack Sennett's Big 6-reel Comedy Drama 66A Small Town Idol" A Spectacular Vision of Astounding Gorgeousness Featuring BEN TURPIN, MARIE PREVOST, CHAS. MURRAY PHYLLIS HAVER Coming Thursday Marion Davics in "BURIED TREASURE" .

Clare Campbell (Igelman) of Richmond, as "Maid Mariam"

. .. , - - -A ... , ,,,.,.4. . ,. . ... M , . ...

TWO DAYS STARTING TUESDAY, MAY 24th Three Performances Matinee Wednesday

Seats Sale Tomorrow

BO OFFICE, 10:00 a. m.

Presenting Richmond's Only Comic Opera Star CLARA CAMPBELL IGLEMAN Singing the Prima Donna Role in

RoMo Hood

Direct from Philadelphia To Chicago Prices: Evenings 50c, $2.50 Wednesday Matinee 50c, $1.50 Plus Tax Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention. Don't wait until the last moment Get your seats tomorrow.

MURRAY Vaudeville BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Note: We are not "splitting the week" with Keith's, Indianapolis, which is an assurance of the very best in vaudeville. Think it over. Today, Tuesday and Wednesday

Hall, Ermine and Brice Qne man and two girls in J'A Night On Broadway", the most spectacular comedy act in vaudeville. See Times Square illuminated by night; see the subway and the N. Y. Theaters after dark. Mr. Hall as a comedian, and his uncanny unicycle dancing wit the two girls as featured musicians upon the piano and violin, make this one of the most pretentious offerings of the season.

Silver, Duval and Co. In their comedy skit with special scenery entitled "The Star Boarder", direct from Keith's, Dayton.

Elise Schuyler and Co. A refined act termed "Song Definitions". Direct from Keith's, Dayton. Special settings.

Farrel and Carley A Novelty Rag-Painting offering. Direct from The Majestic, Chicago.

H. B. WARNER

"Uncharted Channels" A 5-reel Robertson-Cole feature

Coming Thursday Clayton and Lennie; Weisser and Reisser; Rasso and Co.; Time and Ward.

SHER WIN- WILLIAMS Faints Varnishes

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Fifty years of successful business has placed the Sherwin-Williams Company at the head of the list of paint manufacturers. The SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Company attributes this wonderful success to the quality of their goods.

A. G. LUKEN DRUG CO. Distributors Sherwin-Williams Products 626-628 Main St., Richmond

850 PIECES ALUMINUMWARE

GENTS

p nm . - i, . m,

MURRETTE

ONLY ONE OF EACH KIND TO A CUSTOMER

See Them in Our Immense Window Display

'Where the Stars Twinkle First"

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Doug" Fairbanks in His Latest Production

THE NUT

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It's his best picture and full of good fun The crowds were also much pleased yesterday with the "Scrappily Married" comedy. SPECIAL MUSIC

Only by purchasing an entire carload of this aluminum ware to be distributed amongst our various stores in Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania, can we sell this high quality aluminum ware tor such a low price as ninety-nine cents. This is an event of no small importance and an opportunity like this does not present itself every day. Prudent shoppers will be here Tuesday and buy several pieces of this aluminum ware.

Aluminum Percolators Aluminum Kettles Aluminum Rice Boilers Aluminum Sauce Pan Sets Aluminum Lipped Kettles Aluminum Preserving Kettles ALL FIRST QUALITY HIGH GRADE

Every home needs aluminum ware of some kind. Here Is, a chance to supply your needs at a wonderful saving. B4 here Tuesday when the doors

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99c

Coming Thursday Marguerite Clark in "Scrambled Wives"

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xir- .Bi 99c loBi 111