Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 189, 20 June 1921 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1921.
PAGE SEVEN
PLESSINGER, FARMER, GREENVILLE, INJURED, IN ACCIDENT FRIDAY
GREENVILLE. Juna 20. Clifton Plessinger, young farmer, residing near Beamsville, met with -what may prove to be a ratal accident last Friday while doctoring some cattle. Young Plessinger was doctoring a
yearling heifer for hoof trouble and'
was using a Bteel syringe. The ani-j mal started to run and the young man wag thrown to the ground, the point of the syringe entering his nose and it Is feared has penetrated his Brain. A portion of the instrument was broken off, and cannot be found, and it is thought It is lodged in his brain. The young man is semi-conscious and his condition is considered grave. Fansler Gets Six Months Elmer Pansier, who has been In the county jail for the past 10 days on a charge of non-support, was given a hearing before Judge Teegarden at which he pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to six months In jail. This sentence was suspended by Judge Teegarden, however, upon Fansler's payment of back alimony, and his promise to pay ?5 a week toward the support of his minor children. Upon fail-
diver and grasps every opportunity to indulge in her favorite pastime. Her first appearance before the camera was as an extra girl with Mary Pickford in "Stella Maris," but her first real part was as th young matron in "The Girl in his House."' with Earl Williams. She supported Will Rogers in "Water, Water Everywhere." "The Strange Boarder" and "Jes' Call Me
Jim" and Tom Mbore in "Stop Thief!" MURRETTE. John Hohenvest, who plays the part
of Valmorin. public prosecutor of Bordeaux, in Pauline Frederick's new play
"Madame X," a Goldwyn production, at the Murrette tneatre, boasts of being the only motion picture director who ever succeeded in getting later
Emperor Menelik of Abyssinia to take part in a motion picture production. He accomplished this when he took a motion picture company around the world to make a rlay, the scenes of which were taken in a score of different countries. The trip lasted seventeen months for what is supposed to take place on the screen In thirty
days. MURRAY. That love can do much to erase the stain of prison from a man's heart 13 the thought carried away by those who witness the first showing here of "The "Unknown Wife" at the Murray theatre. Edith Roberts, as usual, was Irre
sistible in the leading rola. She por-
FRED B. JOHNSON TO OPEN LAW OFFICES
Fred D. Johnson, who recently retired as a member of the Indiana Public Service commission, has resume l the practice of law, with offices in Indianapolis and Washington, D. C. Associated with him. and in chargj of the Indianapolis office, is Jesse I. Miller, late major, judge advocate general; military attache, state department; special attorney, bureau of Internal revenue; member of coni'srence
committee, solicitor of internal revenue's office. Although Mr. Johnson will engage
in the general practice of law yet he4,CC0 HEAR FINAL SERMONS national camp meeting of the Church j the ' eight days' session, from, every will specialize in utility matters and in.. AT WORLD CAMP MEETING ! of God. Officials cf the church eni-j state in the Union and : ten foreign connection with Mr. Miller, will bandie T A ..J...i .v-- 1 ... x , , .
all matters before federal departments 5 a.uc-i.., uiu., oune iv. aaimay 1 uiauu mai uvu xv.uuj I'tupic r.uie m tuumura, .eany ,uuunearu we strand bureaus in Washington, more par- marked the close of the annual inter-1 attendance at different times during imons Sunday. ".
ticularly in connection with federal i
taxation questions.
ROTARIANS PAY TRIBUTE TO "UNKNOWN WARRIOR" LONDON. June 20. Delegates from the United States who attended the in
ternational convention of Rotary Clubs in Edinburgh and now are visiting London, placed a beautiful memorial wreath of the cenotaph in Whitehall Sunday morning, and also laid a wreath on the grave of "The Unknown Warrior," in Westminster Abbey. The Rotarians afterward attended morning service in the abbey.
siffiiinaiiiM
ure to pay he will be remanded to trayed the part of a young girl who the county jail to serve out his sen- falls in love; or perhaps we should tence. Tansler was wearing a marine! say, a young man fulls in love with
uniform when arrested here, having; her.
been but recently discharged from that branch of the service. Summer School Starts s Announcement has been made by Superintendent cf Schools Minor McCool, that tbe summer school sessions will start next Monday at the west sqhool building. Prof. J. B. Long, principal of the east building, will be in charge. A small tuition fee is charged students desiring to take up high school subjects. Injured in Auto Smash. Col. William Williamson, of Dayton. Mrs. A. B. Waldermuth of Dayton, and Mrs. Emma Kellar, of Toledo, who had been in this city the past week attending the state G. A. R. encampment were severely injured Thursday night, when an automobile in which they were being driven to the station, collided with another car at the intersection of West Third and Vine streets. Mr. Williams' car was thrown across the curb and badly smashed up, while a front wheel was torn off the other car. It was discovered that Col. William?, who is past 80 years of ae. had suffered innumerable bruir-es, cuts anl Abrasions about the face and body, and Mrs. Waldermuth also was found to be suffering from numerous cuts. Mrs. Keilar was the most severely injured of the party, with severe bruises about the head and body, and a broken nose.
This is one of Miss Roberts' best productions and should win her many new friends and laurels. Casson Ferguson, who plays in support of Miss Roberts, cannot be overlooked as one who does much to contribute to the splendid acting of the cast.
Pantomime has held sway at the Drury Lane theatre, in London, for the last forty years.
Kb
The Theatres
WASHINGTON.
Irene Rich, well known leading lady j 8 for Will Rogers, Goldwyn star, is seen j 3
in support of Jack Pickford in his latest Goldwyn picture "Just Out of College," at the Washington theatre. She plays "Miss Jones." the pickle
Queen, who comes to the rescue ofi "Ed. Swinger," played by Jack Pick-: ford, with her recipe for pickles, and j together they clean up a fortune. 1 Miss Rich is an expert swimmer and
LAST TIMES TODAY
JACK PICKFORD
. in "JUST OUT OF COLLEGE" And CLYDE COOK -in "ALL WRONG" His Greatest Comedy
MURRAY Vaudeville BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra BIG-TIME VAUDEVILLE Today, Tuesday and Wednesday Girls ! 6 People BLOSSOMS "A garland of melody and dance with three buds and three buddies " Three men and three beautiful girls in an artistic song, dance and instrumental offering. Gorgeous stage settings and the latest creations in gowns. Direct from Keith's, Indianapolis. Maude Ryan Formerly of "Innes and Ryan." Singing comedienne with the most elaborate wardrobe in vaudeville. You .ill remember her. Harris and Harris "Refined Equilibrists" Robert Swan "The Syncopated Juggler" EDITH ROBERTS
PALACE Theatre Tonight Men Only Admitted The Picture the entire City is Discussing Are You Fit to Marry? Admission 25 cents including Tax
y one-quart
ALUMINUM m STEW PAN
(Regular priced 1.05)
Cover only 14c extra (Regular price 35c)
t Thi oiler expires on June 25th. 1921
On or before June 25th
Grace M. E. Church COMMUNITY NIGHT June 2 1 , at 7 : 30 p. m. Showing the Film Play "Knights of the Square Table" Admission Only 15c Pipe Organ Music During Entire Play Everybody Cordially Invited Followed by one hour of directed play in the Sunday school room.
This pan will EARN its way in YOUR kitchen
Go to any store selling "WearEver " and get this pan at the special price TODAY try it in your own kitchen and KNOW why foods pre
pared in "Wear-Ever utensils are cooked more evenly and more quickly why foods so cooked have a better flavor and in addition, know:
Wfc "Wear-Ever" utensils SAVE FUEL
We know you will enjoy yourself if you come crowds are growing weekly, and the more, merrier.
our the
Look for the "WearEver" trade mark on the bottom of each utensiL Be sure to get utenails that you can depend upon for qualityutensils that will give satisfactory service for years and years.
All "Wear-Ever utensils are made of hard, cold-rolled. EXTRA-THICK sheet aluminum which has been subjected again and again to the enormous pressure of gigantic rolling mills. This makes the metal hard, dense, rigid and durable. Because of this EXTRA thickness, extreme hardness and great density, the metal used in "Wear-Ever" utensils retains more heat than ordinary aluminum. Hence, "Wear-Ever" utensilscook more quickly and sail use LESS FUEL than wares that are made in the usual manner. t This special offer is good only until June 25, 1921 so get your pan at the special price TODAY. The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Company New Kensington, Pa. If your store doet not have "Wear-Ever" Pant, tend 40c to the Company and a pan will be tent to you pott-paid. Cover will be included for 18c extra.
WEAR-EVER
ALUMINUM.
TRADEMARKMADS IN U. . , How to get the bett retaltetcith "Wear. Ever utentiU ' Wear - Ever" aluminum cooking uteiuila have two frreat advantages. They heat EVENLY all over and once heated they maintain a cooking temperature over a REDUCED flame. For beat resuka with the "WearEver" equipment : -I Place utensil ever naual heat until food ia thoroughly heated. 2-Then REDUCE heat about ONE-HALF.
wrette Theatre
Look for the store with the "Wear-Ever" window display " Wear-Ever" dealers located anywhere this paper circulates axe authorized to sell the " Wear-Ever" Stew Pan at the special price.
! &
"The Unknown Wife" Five-reel romance of a smalltown girl who was thrust Into the whirlpool of marital emotion.
Coming Thursday Schepp's Comedy Circus; Roy and Arthur; Moody and Duncan and Bert Howard.
N
'Where the Stars Twinkle First"-
TODAY AND TOMORROW
The Greatest Emotional Picture ' Ever Made
SAMUEL GOLDWYN presents
NE FREDE
in MADAME X
Yesterday's audiences admitted that this picture was the best seen here in many days. We personally urge you to see this great production. LARRY SEMON in a two-reel Comedy "THE RENT COLLECTOR" " Added "FOX NEWS" Keith Sisters Entertainers and Organ Coming Wednesday EUGENE O'BRIEN v
Hf Bff!HHU,iJIBilHBWa
Three Days Starting Tomorrow
1 1 . m
Theatre Beauffu. , K M M X Ti
t III . N : 1 1 IPkl War XavTal aaVtAf T V -.f M X V i . "Jt tW ' I- 'Tk M KM K M
il June 20th to 25th. Free Ballons to the Kiddies
! Il - In conjunc- fEu See the .
rick ciaurr. iMTfMiiMMffffi r -
j i Demonstrating the completeness of our newly enlarged Infants' Depart- IT'.WTI f-fi FRP!? I ! I nient. quality, low prices and genuine savings. An event of interest J!? Ittilj I i and benefit to every Richmond mother. A whole week devoted to his fmr&r' $)t&&3 Rallnnn f n " G 1 1! royal highness "The Baby". That literally "Everything for the Baby" fffe & oaUOOJU 10 Ml Eli 1S '"Presented, we can assure you. 0T' ' the Kids IB Il BALLOONS FREE FOR THE KIDS', gggl Bring 'ealj Kleinert's Rubber Infants' Silk Caps " ' lT S1.98 MfOw H'! 0C BABY WEEK Fure Silk j. J . i-pfc' i fii! , . Caps for baby, white, blue SSrsvlitS ". ) "t D'E ?AB2 EEK Kleiarts or pink, each .. .1 o l . ffX V I
- i ouc KuDDer rants, all bis- " U mZl ) S,W j
imams $l.uu i'X. 5V? 1 jjjj Dresses $2.79 iVXw I ' I j f BABY WEEK All wool, 1 VVT Bill nVO pretty white jackets, pink " B i f ij or blue trimmings S2.70 fetvP P&Sy ; j BABY WEEK Fine Voile -Pt V T5 VW I Dresses, trimmed with Baby Booties k YiJiW f j ! i lace and embroidery 69c - r M i 1 t r t ac ci . A A i
III
Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
enefit Genn-Liehten
fels Post
U
s. o
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
fficia
1 M
oving Ficture
of the World War 9 Reels of Actual Front Line Life Overseas, Taken by U. S. Signal Corps , SEE YOUR BOY OVER THERE Show Your Patriotism and Respect to the Boys Who Fought fpr You by Attending this Great Picture and Help Them To Establish Their Post PRICES Pflatinee: Adults 35c; Children 15c. Night Adults, 55c Children 25c ENTIRE RECEIPTS TO GEN N-LICHTEN FELS POST t
Infants' 45c Shirts 23c BABY WEEK Jersey ribbed shirts, sizes 2, 4 and 6, each 23? Babies' Caps 59c up to $1.69 BABY WEEK Beautiful Baby Caps, made of Gabardine, Voile or Organdy, at.......59 to S1.69 Cashmere Coats $4.95 BABY WEEK Brand new styles, in babies' Wool Cashmere Coats, embroidered with white silk, each at S4.95
BABY WEEK Wool knit Booties, with pink or blue trimmings, pair 44
Dresses 89c
89c
BABY WEEK Pretty stripes in long Dresses, trimmed nicely, all sizes, each
COMPANION FEATURE
BOY'S OXFORDS
EXTRA SPECIAL!
$3.98 Just arrived, one hundred and fifty-on panrs of Boys' Dress Oifords, In tan, dark brown and black, with round or medium English toes, with low flat heels1 and welted soles; made of solid leather throughout. Specially priced at 3.48 All Sizes up to 2
Real Bargains in BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS S3.98 to 9.98 Rapp's Cut Price Co. 525-529 Main St.
Ladies' Spring Coats
at reduced price Convenient Credit Terms WHEN STORE 712 Main 7
OIL STOVES Wick and Wickless, $3.50 to $32.50 U...J U J... ' p.
iiuiiiciuay licuTuware otore
616 Main St.
Phone 1281