Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 30, 4 February 1922 — Page 8
AGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, FEB. 4, 1922.
LOCAL WAREHOUSE; TO START BUSINESS
T
NEXT WEEK AT THE HEAT.RE
MURRAY I ;"The man we are looking for has a
scar on his chin. How long have you
The thing Al-
A deal has just been completed be iivppn The Pullnrfinm und The Harris
worn a hparil'"
Hardman companv for the purchase or - e The secret was out'
ine uaar-scoit. warehouse j . ' , , - , , rnnJ..i.! fred Dinsmore, most Influential citizen i;! situated just north of the renn,l mother vania railroad company's tracks andjfParod and hoped aeainst, had hap-
on the east side of North Sixth street. , ppned. The. door had been ruthlessly j This will mean that this building ; flung wide open and the family skele-j which has been used lor warehouse jtondisclosed purpose for several years will be c-, will Paynes famous Saturday Even-! rupied by a live concern which will j jng poft story, "Black Sheep," tells a j employ several people in their plant. I baffling story of romance and intrigue. The-Han-is-llardnian company is an ZVfnTe VZt
incorporation coninoseu or me ioiiov Ho!mes Herbert. Alice Mann. Kempton in? officers: D. W. Harris. Green's , Greene, Walter Ware and John Dillon Fork president; George F. Hamilton, i playing important roles. John B.
Richmond, vice-president: N. E. Hard- u,ll"
man. Muncie. terasurer; H. H. Gaylor Green's Fork, secretary.
SATURDAY
Murray "The Forbidden Thing," vaudeville. Alurrette Mary Fickford in -Suds." Palace W. S. Hart in "The Tiger Man." Richmond Gloria Swanson in "The Great Moment." Washington Jack Bessey Stock in "The Sign on the Door." SUNDAY. Murray "The Forbidden Thing." vaudeville. Murrette Doris May in "The Foolish Age." Palace Harold Lloyd in "Pinched;" Fred Stone in "Billy Jim." "Adventures of Tarzan." Richmond "The Little Minister." Washington Jack Bessy Stock In "The Storm."
encourage, knowing that the successful suitor will at once kill his lot-
RICHMOND
A Scotch village with its thatched roofs and whitewashed walls, its lit-
This company is incorporated for tie churcn seen in me village square;
iho nnmrwo of win- and ,.hinnin2 of i was constructed in the famous Play-'successful rival.
, .;crs tot ai i-ionywoou, cauiornia, lor it is a thrilling q
jrt.Mi pji.N.1.- -u... uu.w... jjcpneis of "The Little Minister, which and butter and handling of products ; wjh tic shown at the Richmond theatre used bv tiie farmer such as coal, tile ; Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The
and leed to be handled at some of ".'clu" ,ui"fu ulL'r
their outside points.
EARLY ORGANIZATION OF CENTERVILLE GLU3 MAKES WAYNE LEADER IN WOMAN'S SOCIETIES Wayne county is referred to by Pur-j end Mrs. Lizzie Matthews Hatfield due authorities as one of the leading i succeeded her Tor a lew years, and counties In the state in its woman i following her resignation, Mrs. Edna club organization. Much of the credit ' Jones Pike served for a number of for this condition is due to the Center-, years. The correspondence of the vlllo Cemetery association, which, j association was becoming a big farstarted by pioneer women to provide! tor, and - Mrs. Hatfield was elected
be made to make the performances EgnfinO OnDlinCSnDIT as successful as the facilities would j jf U J j Ul flUlfiUliL
permii. special stage sellings nac been erected and costumes for the participants have been rented. Three spot lights will be trained, on the participants at different times and all In all, the shows will be extraordinary in every detail. Seats may be obtained at the high
! school in front of the principal's office j during next week. First movement toward the improve- ; raent of the interior of the high school
I building was started Friday.
CLASS SERVES 265 3 AT FARM INSTITUTE (Special to The Palladium) MODOC, Ind., Feb. 4. An attendance of 265 was counted at the noon dinner served by members of ihe soph-
Theioniore class to the audience of the
I farmers' institute, held at the Modoc
"L 1 It?. 5"' k " X i'-lfr. Plan is to clear the space on Ihe land
iiuu.c ... ...h-. . . ing which lead8 t0 the attic of the school Friday. Numerous entries were ! VJSST lnlimSJe an H'ir,nthfhf""dJ.: f 1' nf old building and convert it into a room made, both in the boys' corn contest
from that, the foster -parents ot tue crushed stone and an artistic entrance numerous Wayne county women's rur-i was put up in 1905 by Manlove, of
al and suburban clubs, which recently
have been banded into a county federation. , The following history of tke association has been submitted by one of the officials. . "In June, 1900. 15 women met at the
Milton. The work has been done each year at a stipulated price per hour by" a man employed befo'e the first of March by the board, and bills paid by treasurer when signed by the president and secretary.
Various social functions, dues ana
for special meetings, such as the stu-; and the girls' bread making contest.
dent council, committees and clubs. The room will be decorated throughout and electric lights installed. A table will be purchased for the room and auditorium scats will be used
and in addition, displays of the work of the sewing classes shown on the walls attracted much attention. Addresses were made during the aft
ernoon by the county agricultural agfnt.
This is the combination of D. W. Marti'; company. Cambridge City, and Green's Fork. H:irdman & Hamilton, of Muncie. and Richmond Produce company of this city. The object is to centralize with les. expense and in a viuch better manner. They will be better able to pay the farmer the top prices and at the -same time prepare their products in such a manner as to receive best prices for their shipments. To Start Improvements. T!uv will start improvement- on the Kuihling at onc' to prepare it for their husincss. When completed will be one of Mi liesf equipped and most up-to-dale ;:ju!uy feeding station- in tli .niddh-u c.-l. All poultiy sold will he pr'tV led he fore serins: and their r.n;:pan'f! v.Tl he iarge. enough to feed i.r -i- ' r ..-it- .a' 11.-.- ......
' . HUT- nmr. n r '!'!.. ..ill .,1... ;,.!..!
II' -.:fl .11. -11 ill'-iliue lOUU'l e(!U1(l nien' :i r( i;!, on! five cars of poultry
a manner that they market s in ;i proper
let in which he spent considerable time
during his. boyhood and so accurately did he reproduce this village a Scotchman in the cast said : "1 would think I were back in my native heath in bonny Scotland when
I enter this set.'
andry in which
she finds nerseir. What does she do'.' It would be unfair to give the solution for that pleasant suspense in seeing the problem worked out in "Tha Storm." which besins a week's enragement at the Washington theatie. by the Jack Bessey Stock players, would be completely destroy fd. The management claims that never before, on the stage, has such realis-
home of Mrs. Sarah Gentry of East gratuitous donations have amounted M-.i.. ..... , ...... ...
Main .street, t'entei ville. lor the pur
pose of reclaiming Crown Hill cemetery from the deplorable condition into which It had fallen. This group had first secured the permission of the town hoard to do anvthing in their
power, this provision being necessary.
to $11,2G7.(!0 since the first meeting in
1900. In 1921 it was found necessary j to incorporate this organization that; bequests given could be lawfully ac-! cepted. ; Directors Announced j The board of directors are Minnie!
which will furnish seating room forlR. A. Fields, and the county superin-
at least 20 persons." itendent. O. II. Greist. The state speakOther improvements and decorating ers were 11. A. Ogg, who spoke on will take place in the near future, i'' ''ops and on farming practices
such as haneinir nictnres and sreneral anU Mrs. Julian Pierce, wlio taiKf.d on
work on the interior.
e , um-u ,.,e muHfry j M Wr1sht. Emma Bietzell. Edna Jones j Irevious to the organization of the pik Bethany UlShlev, Elizabeth Hat-1 association, the grounds were mowed field 1aura , Ada Jones, Katei before Decoration Day only. ,n hejFral Flora Kin Salie MeConahaj best possible manner cons.dering the ! Fender. I
pirsrncf ui iitiips, mouiius, noies,
sunken graves, leaning and broken I
n.on.tments. briars and undergrowth annual,y. The funcf
vi an naiure.
The bequests are as a permanent
fund given with interest to be used
The final result of this initial meet
j?J" riSte'TdMhe final.
EXPECT GEflTERVILLE, LIBERTY, TO HOOK UP IN TOURNEY FINALS LIBERTY. Ind., Feb. 4. Liberty
and Centerville r.o doubt will go into
women's share in public and social affairs. Prize winners of the contests were
making contest : Opal Hardwick, first; .Mary Char, second; and Ardus Edwards, ihird. Boys' corn contest: Ten ears sam pie yellow corn, Herman Ix-sler, Erst: Ralph Merrill, second; Alvin Edwards, third. Ten ears white corn: William
Connor, first; Forrest Fouts, second. Liberty j single ear: Walter Howell, yellow.
and William Connor, white.
bonds to the amount of $1,900. The
t i . v rr T"i H i 1 1 1 rac li q via hcn nn t r loniiQrv
ing of the women was the election of; 1922 $10-39.22. leaving bonds and
' Thoe who have seen the picture and counterfeit of nature's tenipestu- Ktag Anli "hS count of 11.432X2 ire" familiar with the Scotch scenery I 100;!s bff .ne 1'' ! Mrs Alinnfe Wright ' setTetarv Miss i ,th(.a membership of 200 the wo leclnre that the director could not fa.ld .,0 b,e colossal in p.ctor.a . elec , (jorman' trearer Mrs U ! 13 coninuing a Sifying ze , , , , , tncal and mechanical staae eftect. 1 " , , ,V "u'""lu' nasurei, jits, ai and nlemijrrs stl;i show the same cc
dec
have done better had he made the pic
Mire' in Scot land, j Betty Compson
ork
zeal,
con-
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE.
Tilyou and Rogers, two clever young i
is excentionally comedians who impersonate "near I
, " , , ..u i geniality and co-operative spirit as was This board met with Mrs. Ella Dun- oo '
bar and with the aid of Mr. Hart, an
i seen
vears ago.
th
eharmimr as T.:i,1v n.hhie the p-vi.v ";u 111 -" M u,e e uui at
A better actress." or one "more suited . Uurrav next Monday matinee for the
ui the role could not have been found ! o1 luuceuaum viueujo.
She is the living embodiment of the
Bar-
iharacter described by James M
I rie. , MURRETTE Fitting Miss Doris May as snugly as a new pair of gloves "The Foolish
Age," her Mist
attorney, drafted a code of by-laws
You
their novel skit, "Show Me." with its wealth of funny situations, odd aero batics. eccentric dancing, rural songs and hilarious comedy talk, and pi" ticularly the fact that you are seeing a pair of vouths impersonating a cou-
starring vehicle for ! l'lp of octogenarians most wonderfully I
Mrs. Emma.Bietze has a record of 1 , n 1 t - ( h fMi o K. I'm iK.o -P rj-i - i i out m O C
-I . . j , . , . . till' V. U U C 1 1 C 1 O 1 1 Mill I l". UH. VHUh-J which was adapted at the next meet-, h d Mrs JHnnje ng and is still in use by his associa-; w . M . next-ith a record of only ? t". J " Were made sraall' four absences. Mrs. Wright, president, cents per year so every woman far ts lnat no membPr has shown and near could belong and be a part!.' ,,Di:itonM, in corrinP nn fmii.
!,' uggs iti SlieJ'i y. ill nrr'w e on curdi ion. TIkv wll! t.. l"i;!i!i:ia in the
Pictures Corporation, already has and ittenice.
won nl.ice :.s one of the foremost Also on the bill are IngtiePl an 1
huitrl.-maker of ihe veat- It is heine Xoblette in their musical comedy sk;t
of this work.
Name Executive Committee. An executive committee composed of Mamades Sarah Gentry, Lizzie Dunbar, Mary Trumbull. Bethany Iashley and Miss Kate Fraizer had charge of
all work. This bodv of women was
remodeling their next few davs and
think 't wilt be ready for occupancy ;botit May 1.".. .Wiiile the main business of ihis firm is s 1 1 ; t t'i ii " of poultrv ami eess it
tcrerned at flie Murrette theatre. Writen by Hunt Stromberg. expressly for Miss May's starring debut, "The Foolish Age" has a novel idea that
' o V .. i -u"'7'- re-appointed PVery year bv the presiU "The Song Booth." A pretty drop j jont nMI ', ,,,lf;...
1 . T I- umi ....mil iT-iiijxrJL liiir illM
land, with "The Song Booth" in the foreground, gives occasion for the ap
pearance of Mr. Infield in the charac-
tees at her request.
High School
in ihe tournament being
'held here Saturday. These two lean's
survived the lirst round and look best for the final game Saturday night. In the afternoon games. Centerville was to play Ahiuina at 2 o'clock and s.horld win easily. The second game of the day was to be played between Brownsville and Liberty at Z o'clock. This gome should prove a thrill" r from start to finish, as both teams are evenly matched. The winners of ihese two games will hook up in the finals at X o'clock Saturday night. Result of the morning games: Alquina, 22; Lewisville, 19. Centerville, 27; Boston, 14. . Brownsville. 40; Everton, 10. Liberty, 32; Brookville, 23.
A state athletic association for high school girls has been organized in .North Carolina.
Cold Weather is Here
MAYOR SHOWS PRISONER i HOW TO PAY HIS FINE ; F1NDLAY, Ohio, Feb. 4. Mayor.
Practically 200 students were wait
ing in line Saturday morning at the j Harry R. Rodabaugh
sold a cord of
adapts itself readily to humorous situ-iter of a song salesman ami as well ations. Mr. Sternberg's familiarity j f"rnis , of most valid reason for
.'I 1? ! U Ulv It IV ! d. 1--UIU1 , V. J
with Miss May's talents on the screen
will continue the Richmond Produce has enabled him to fashion her initial
company i( nanuie me ci;v fjusiness
to a wholesale and retail way. This " ill insure ih's department of a steady !-",iii'ce of supply at all times to take ; rn o! tlie local trade. . r
HOLLER SKATES USED
IN HOLLAND IN 1800 j
vehicle so that the charming young star appears to her absolutely best advantage. Miss May appears as the debutante daughter of a doting and wealthy
father who believes that her prospec
quiries regarding several songs, thi-s conversation deeply interests and amuses their auditors. When you see Palermo's Canines, a highlv trained troop of fox terriers,
J also on this bill, they will remind you ! of your crude efforts in trying vainly ! to train vour dog. The willing man-
two. The first work done was to level
the cemetery, remove foot stones and j get grass started. Regular meetings were held every two weeks and donations of money and labor made work' active. George Moore was tne first!
man hired and was caretaker lor sev-J
eiai ears at Jac per Pour. Mrs. Dunbar Resigns. At the Sentember meeting Mrs
i Dunbar resigned as
I Irs. I'.mma Bietzell was annointed
; until the first annual election was held i the second Friday in December. 19ilo.
high school in order to obtain tickets! wood and 20 bushels of turnips fori
Frank Sabastian, when tne latter, ar-i raigned on a non-support charge, com-! plained that he could not find a mark-j
ei ior nis prouucis. ine mayor uis posed of the stuff in 10 minutes.
for the presentations of "Mikado," which will start on Thursday nigtu and end Saturday night. Mr. Donaker announced Saturday that the presentation would be of the highest rank and every effort would
To Stop Falling Hair
You can easily clean your head of dandruff, prevent the hair falling out
treasurer, and and beautify it, if you use Parisian
sage, says A. G. Luken Drug Co., who guarantees it. Advertisement.
WHAT WILL
THE ANSWER BE?
rut WiVIISAl CAI
WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Opp. Postoffice Phones 1616-1694
Flooring:, Ceiling;, Siding and Yellow Pine Timbers, Yellow Poplar and White Oak Plank, and Timbers. Prompt Coal Delivery
F.wrlv in the eighteenth century, the iod people of Holland were in the nbit of making hurried errands o:i -kates. hut on far more primitive hairs thi'n are sold today, even by he Mil. vilest shops. It was quite an
tive husband should be a man otiner m wmin ttiwr canine ?o auuui, At th:,t tjrae these officers wot elec
wealth and position like himself. Mar-I'ntir woik anu ineir uenpiii m hul pd: President, Mrs. Minnie Wright-i
to ouiuo etlcu uiue. lt-irtln l.i , x ,,,e president. Mrs. Marv Turnbullness shown theni i by their trainer. secretary, Miss Ada Hill Gorman; Bineham and Myers in , . ; treasurer. Mis. Emma Bietzell. the Reel.' stars ot Listen Lester, The officers and executive commitcomplete the bil. . j tee of the association have not been
Jiea-img tne dim inuuav , ( rhanffed pince then except bv death
t)luus -uSiva. uc.uc, . . v...,or reSjgnatioii. Mrs. Irena Gentry
ana uieree men, uuuitru Hurst, who succeeded Miss Gorman.!
:ie, however, has an opposite view.
Moreover, she has a big idea and de
cides to put it immediately into effect.
She decides to uplift the fallen and the downtrodden and starts about her task with a rush of enthusiasm. WASHINGTON STOCK Imagine a French-Canadian frontiersman and his attraethe young daughter marooned in a cabin in the
Brown, the New York producer of j det.;a;od resigned after
a rt
tho.-'f tin;-s --they were heavy and had finlv ,vo wheels. The rest of Europe never thouclv of using them until J. L. Plimpton, a New York inventor, took hold of the idea. The first tiling he did was to put lour wheel-, on each skte. Then ! e invented rubber springs, and final- ! . in l)!'.. he put his innovation on i'ie market ir.. such form that it i in mediately became, popular and soon wa:. t-ll everywhere as one ot the favorite ' . . vs.
"Chin Chin' fame. Thes reMie sur-
o navigate the Dutch skates of northwest woods, with a young Eng-, pa
es all his previous offerings, nc
lishnian and a roueh lumberman, a.-1 only from an artistict standpoint, Din ;
sole companions. The father dies as in the selection of the cast. The the blizzard is raging outside and I revue carries" a scenic setting which 'none may dare the elements. Both i is beautiful and novel, the construcmt n proceed to fall desperately in love! t ion of the production and the reper with the girl, each protesting his abi'-jtoire presented ail of which combines ' ity to guide her to a place of safety i give an effect that is a deiig'utful treat, and refuse from the storm. The rival-! The supporting acts underlined ar-
ry between the two men for the giri, J McConnell and West, a man and wo-i naturally engenders bitter enmitv.lman comedy team in "Bits of Yaude-: .Much as she may desire a release ville"; Del and Edna Elliott in "Oh, ; j from the enforced imprisonment, i?Ednai" and The Rose Kress Dux i cannot decide which of the men to i "Skatorial Whirlwinds.' 1
Chapped and Roughened Skins Use BRAZILIAN BALM. It has the property of softening and soothing animal tissues and skins. Ilelps to remove pimples and blotches, producing a clear, while complexion. Prevents chapping of the hands and face. For sale at all good Drug Stores, or send 30c for sample. B. F. Jacki.oa & Co., Buffalo, Jv. Y.
SELECT VAUDEVILLE
11 1 , U H A V
V -fel -fia-
PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA
"BETTER COME EARLY"
Monday, Tuesday and V ednesday "TKE FAMILY CLOSET"
Fiv th"
"Pdack
lie!:- (f suMaining interest Saturday Evening I'u.-i
from story.
:ht
i every ima," so
life
sai
thsre is at least one
d Shakespeare.
(Mien Ihe drama centers around a skeleton locked in the family cupboard. If you would look into the heart of hearts of family life, if you care lo sec- an intimate searching drama, absorbing in itj unfoldment. enthralling in Ps .--weep and power, see this picture It is clean! It is hu-nan! It is forceful!
SUPREME VAUDEVILLE
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
See the vaudeville bill now playing. You will enjoy it.
TiLYOU and ROGERS . Two' real comedians in their big laughing act entitled "SHOW ME". Two "near old men" who offer a combination of eccentric comedy and dancing, odd acrobatics and rural songs which Is a tremendous hit. INGFIELD and NOBLETTE in "THE MUSIC BOOTH". A stage set which represents Luna Park, Coney Island, and two clever entertainers who entertain in a novel and pleasing manner.
BINGHAM and MYERS
'Listen
featuring
in "RIGHT OFF TIIE REEL" Late stars ot Lester" in a musical comedy offering. PALMERO'SANINES
"The Last Word in Canine Intelligence"
"BESSIE" the equilihristic dog. THURSDAY AND LAST HALF TOM BROWN'S MUSICAL REVUE Throe ladies and three men in a "Novelty Offering with Class and Pep" featuring VESTA LILETTE, singing comedienne and violinist de luxe: HAZEL LAW, trombone and bass saxophone; DOROTHY LAW. cornet and C saxophone; LESLIE FOWKE, the boy piano wonder; W. O. HANSEN', cornet and saxophone; GUS KING, saxophone and trombone virtuoso. EACH ARTIST A SOLOIST. McCONNELL and WEST A clever man and woman team direct from the Keith Circuit in "BITS OF VAUDEVILLE" DEL and EDNA ELLIOTT in "OH. EDNA" Songs and Laughs. ROSE KRESS DUO "WHIRLS and THRILLS" a skat oriaL whirlwind.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday SESSUE HAYAKAWA
2 ! t
two years I wsa z-xsr. -.s-, e va? vfK r..:s!Brc-i I
1 fi ! Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday i IT'S A KNOCKOUT ! . ?
I
j wMAmm wife
o7the II iIWW-
awav to sell B i W'RiK3?84'VK , ?T Vjt'aT tyx"T. A'- 'A n'f i 8
mmm I MmMk SPll A comedyKirama which ranks among the most lfe &rSi lauhable and oriinal Photoplays of today. R-C PICTURE" CORPORATION . PWIffifl &iMt
Bfimmmi Also Showing ihe Cristy Comedy, "NO PARKING"
"WHERE LIGHTS ARE LOW"
A five-rel drama o a Chines who loved a heautiful maid people.
His enemies stole her
her in to slavery. He found her in a foreign land saeriticed his rank to save her.
Beset hy powerful foes with them and conquered
JUSMl HAYAKAWA "WHERE LIGHT" ARE LOW " a vce tru OA the faa mj
COUN CAMPBHX
COMING THURSDAY
O'Brien "Chivalrous Charley'
V '-i i ii i