Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 165, 23 May 1921 — Page 9
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MAY 23, 1921.
PAGE .NINE
NEW STATE PARK MAY ! BE ESTABLISHED IN COUNTY OF MADISON
MRS. CARTER TO RETURN TO U. S. STAGE
By Associated Press) -ANDERSON. Ind., May 23. Madi
son county's relics of prehistoric man, consisting of two groups of earthworks east of this city, may become the hub of a new state park. The: project, yet in its initial stage.is sup-i ported by the state department of
conservation, and by many local people. Richard Lieber, of Indianapolis, director the the conservation commission, has been in conference with Anderson citizens about setting aside the site, designating it as Mound's
Park, but he said that the state de-J partment was without funds to ac-j
quire parks, and that if the park is created here it must come as the gift of the people. Some years ago, the works were known locally as the "Old Fort", but now are generally called "The Mounds' neither of which appellations, according to scientists are strictly correct. Arranged in Groups In general terms, these works consist of two groups situated three-quarters of a mile apart. One group consists of seven embankments and a low mound. Four of these are perfect circles, three have a gateway through the embankment and two have a distinct ditch on the inside of the embankment. Two are irregular eclipses and each has a well defined ditch inside the embankment. The great circle Which appears to have been the type of all the others, consists of a circular embankment of compact clay, 380 feet in diameter and nine feet above, the level of the earth on the outside. It has a base of 63 feet and a level summit of ten feet. Inside of the embankment is a ditch .10 feet deep and sixty feet wide at the surface. The central area is 138 feet in diameter and four feet high. Looking a little southwest from this center is a gateway 30 feet wide, where neither the embankment nor ditch closes. One the central mound of this great circle a slight excavation has revealed ashes, charcoal and calcined bones. The same evidence of fire has been found in the central mound of the double circle before described. In none of the minor works does the embankment exceed four feet high, nor the circles 180 feet in diameter. The other group is on the summit of a bluff of White river 75 feet high. It consists of three principal works, the largest of which is an embankment ajid ditch, of an elliDtiea.1 form with
its . axis directed to the southeast,! which is the ' smaller end of the el-1
lipse. At this end is a gateway nine feet, in width, the external opening of which is guarded by two small mounds. That these relics belong to a race of men who used no metal tools is inferred from numerous stone implements collected in this vicinity and the absence of anything metallic, even copper ornament. Archaeologists say it would be in vain to conjecture the age of these works. Large forest trees are now growing on them, but this goes back but two or three centuries which probably is an inconsiderable fraction of their age.
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Mr. N. H. Cox. of Markle, Ind., called on friends here for febort time Thursday evening. He was on his way to Richmond Mrs. C. A. Washier spent Thursday afternoon with her daughter, Mrs. Dewey Hinshaw Mrs. K. P. Clark, Mrs. Cleva Decker, and Mrs. Jane Hocket. who hae been spending the past week with Mx. and Mrs. Charles Stevens, have returned to
their home at Elwood, Ind The Women's Bible Class of "Willing Workers" will hold their class meeting and social Wednesday afternoon. May 25 at he home of Rev. Viola Johnson..... The farmers of this vicinity are very busy planting corn.. .. .Mrs. Eva Glover and daughter, Mrs. Mace Jeffrees and baby. Fowler, called on their uncle, Columbus Hinshaw, and Mrs. Myrtle Martin, Thursday afternoon Miss Mary Trashier is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Glenna Hinshaw Mr. and Mrs. Husten Roosa made a trip to Winchester, Thursday.
I with Miss Loretta Weiss.... Mr. and i at Spartanburg, Thursday night..
Mrs. George Schaeffer are the par-' ents of a boy, born Wenedsday even-: ing Miss Hilda Weiss is home from, a two-weeks visit with her sister Mrs. i Carl Toschlog. . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grimme and family visited Thursday : evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Jar-1 rett and daughter Celia Belle and Mr. and Mrs. Park Jarrett. PHILOMATH, Ind. Mrs. Samuel Fisher and her mother, Mrs. J. L. Lemon,-of Alauina, left Sunday evening for St. Elmo, Illinois .... Henry Plankenhorn. of Ohio, is visiting relatives here .... Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy, Bruce Stevens and Mrs. Lambert, of Liberty, called on Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rodenburg and family. Tuesday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Clevenger and family Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, daughter Edith; Charley Rodenburg, Mrs. Rufus Stinson, daughter, Sylvia and son, Ernest; Paul Kelly. Mrs.
Grant Rose, daughter, Mary and son,
james, auenaea ine commencement.;
UC1U dl AUiUglUU CUllCBUaj Ul&Ul. Rev. Whitman, of Seymour, delivered the address. .. .Mrs. Willard and Elmer Rodenburg callec on Mrs. M. J. Weber. Wednesday afternoon .... Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge and daughters were in Milton, Thursday ... .Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix were in Richmond Wednesday Camp Cassidy, of Roseburg, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grant" Rose and family Amy Evans of Clifton, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Weber this week.... Mrs. Rufus Stinson and daughter, Sylvia, and Edith Brown spent Thursday afternoon with Mesdames Willard and
Elmer Rodenburg. ... Mrs. Dan Plankenhorn, Mrs. Lizzie Waiting, Mary Plankenhorn, Mrs. M. J. Weber and Mrs. Charles Brown spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Shank.... Henry and Jacob Plankenhorn. Mrs. Lizzie Waiting and Mary Plankenhorn spent Friday with Mrs. Naomi Plankenhorn and family, of Webster.
Mrs. Leslie Carter.
Mrs. Leslie Carter, eminent American actress, who starred ra&y years ago, will return to the stage next season in the American production of "The Circle.' This is Somerset Maugham's delightfully satirical comedy, which has been the sensation of London during the past winter. This picture of Mrs. Carter shows her as she is today, having just arrived from Paris.
BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. -- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevess and Mrs. Gertrude Reece attended the banquet given in honor of the Pythian Sisters
MRS. LANE AND DAUGHTER REVEIVE $5,000 LEGACIES, SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., May 23. Mrs. Franklin iv. Lane, widow of the ex-secretary of the interior, and her daughter, Mrs. Nancy Lane Kauffman, are left (5,000 each in the will of Mrs. Augusta Bixlor, long friend of the Lane family, which was filed Saturday
for probate: The will disposes of property valued at more than $1,000,000.
How quickly it heals! Yes, that's the point. Almost the moment this gentie ointment touches the sick skin, itching stops and healing begins. Does not born or sting- even when applies to the meet h-ritated -surface. Yoa cm twt it tmm yoar draft-gist. Resinol
The Theatres
MURRAY. Negligee has been defined as a carefully disarranged costume in which a woman sometimes manages to be surprised. Playgoers who attend the Murray theater where "A Shocking Night" is playing, will "surprise" one of the screen's prettiest girls in a "surprising" negligee. She is Miss Alta Allen, particularly selected by Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran to support them in their Universal feature comedy, "A Shocking Night." Miss Allen was born in San Francisco and celebrated her fourth birth day with the San Francisco earthquake which is just a difficult way of saying that she is eighteen. After graduating from the Oakland High school at sixteen. Miss Allen joined a West coast stock company, took a swing around the Orpheum circuit and then returned to San Francisco, to be featured with the Fairmont Follies in a song and dance number. MURRETTE Marshal Neilan has finished "shooting" on the most spectacular produc
tion he has ever attempted "Bob Hampton of Placer" an adaptation j from the Randall Parish book of the j unit tit If. I
Reports indicate that this film is
undoubtedly the most artistic offering yet staged by this director. During the past year, Mr. Neilan has done stories that depended solely upon their dramatic construction. In "Bob Hampton of Placer" he has a story that has particular dramatic strength and in addition calls for unusually artistic backgrounds. In order to get this atmosphere, Mr. Neilan took his entire producing organization to Glacier Park, Montana, and later to Fort Hauchuca. Arizona, where amidst beautiful surroundings that have never before been photographed, he staged the action of his story. The film will be shown at the Murrette Theatre for three days.
Suburban
ABINGTON, Ind The annual commencement for the Abington township schools was held in the Abington Union church, Wednesday evening. May 18. The stage was decorated with ferns and garden flowers. Charles W. Whitman, of Seymore, Ind., delivered the class address. County Superintendent of Schools C. O. Williams presented the following, class with their diplomas: Misses Elsie Houser, Matilda Weiss, Mamie Holler: Messrs.
Maurice Wright, Paul Clevenger and Ralph Williams. Music was furnished by the Williams orchestra Miss Celia Belle Jarrett visited Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smoker ....Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and son Raymond and daughters Matilda and Loretta spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Jarrett and daughter Celia Belle and Mr. and Mrs. Park Jarrett.. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Geise and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rife Paddock and son.... Mrs. Charles Burris and daughter Martha spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ross Stevens Miss Celia Belle Jerrett visited Thursday afternoon
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MURRAY
TODAY
BUCK JONES in "ONE-MAN TRAIL"
A story of a quick- I
thinking oowboy who found a sweetheart on the trail of revenge a picture full of thrills.. Also the Sunshine Comedy
'The First Tintype"
LAST TIMES TODAY
K.WfeeWfves"
ft A tale f tmm wlTti All jr vr ' Ihoaickt lhy 'til 3 ft) knew (klasrs tklt . I tkrr didat. A tale of AtJ V two kubuili who J I 1 1-5 dlda't know tbloa fjl 1 II"1 that thrr aaoaJd. T, PRODUCTION v; a DISIIOUUIED By FAMCTOS J aBBBBaBBBaaaaBaBBBaBBBBsaaaaaMaaa
Vaudeville BETTER 'COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Today, Tuesday and Wednesday Copper City Four "Harmony Singers and Comedians de Luxe". Four young men who are proving one of the season's biggest its. They "stopped the show" every performance last week at Indianapolis. Some Act! Genevieve May and Co. "A Dancing Oddity with a Little Music and Song". A Breath of Spring. Lee Barth "Dialect Comedian" A prince of an entertainer and an entertainer of princes.
Chas. Henry's Pets "A Cleved Canine Offering." A troupe of dogs in varied tricks, presented in a new and novel manner.
Lyons and Moran in "A Shocking Night" 5 Reels of Unceasing Laughter
Coming Thursday "A Hungarian Phapsody" Four men in the funniest act in vaudeville; Doyle and Elaine, two clever girls in "A Stury In Tan"; Rood and Francis, A novel wire offering; Aklund and Mae in "Versatile Pep".
TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY Matinee Wednesday Plenty of seats at all prices can still be had for any performance. Buy while you still have a choice selection. Rofolm Hood Presenting CLARA CAMPBELL IGELMAN Singing the Prima Donna Role Admission Evenings, 50c, $2.50 Matinee, 50c, $1.50, Plus Tax
COMMUNITY NIGHT, MAY 24 Grace M. E. Church
Presents
FREDERICK WARDE With an all-star cast in the magnificent screen prodnction of George Eliot's famous novel "SILAS MARNER" Admission Only 15c Pipe Organ Music Daring Entire Play. Everybody Cordially Invited. Followed by one hour of directed play In the Sunday School Room
3 MORE DAYS , , , . A,
ML
MURRETTE "Where the Stars Twinkle First" 1 f ' Did You Come Sunday? Wasn't It Fine? If You Haven't Seen Marshall Neilan's
"BOB HAMPTON OF PLACER" You've Missed the Best of this season's productions. Most Wonderful Photography and a Wonderful Story. Be Sure to See Wesley Barry, the freckled-faced boy as a cow puncher.
Coming Thursday, Marguerite Clark in "Scrambled Wives" -
3 MORE DAYS
Onlr tab to family
