Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 35, 10 February 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY. FEB. 10, 1922.

"MIKADO" PRESENTED SUCCESSFULLY BY HIGH SCHOOL CAST

Travelers Notes By Pott C. Scribe

The "Mikado" was successfully presented la the high school auditorium Thursday night. The costumes and make-ups were exceptionally good. Excellent stage settings contributed to the success of the performance and the lighting effects were well arranged. The scene of the story is laid In Titipu, Japan. Nankl Poo, son of the Mikado of Japan and the heir to the throne, is very much in love with Yum Yum, the ward of Koko, who is J.e Lord High Executioner of Titipu. Nankl Poo, In the disguise of a wandering minstrel, comes to Titipu to oeek Yum Yum, when he learns that

she Is to be married to Koko that same day. He has an interview with her, however, and confesses his identity. In the meantime, a letter arrives from the Mikado telling Koko that he will be punished if an execution does not take place soon in Titipu. Providing that he will be allowed to marry Yum Yum, Nankl Poo agrees to be executed in a month. Koko agrees to

the plan, but afterwards tells them( that according to the law of Japan, when a married man is executed, huwife is buried alive with him. This bit of news mars the hopes of Nankl Poo. Koko, fearing that Nankl Poo may commit suicide, decides to write an affidavit of the execution at once. The Mikado arrives and is told that an execution has taken place. When i he Mikado learns that the man supposedly executed is the heir apparent, lie promises Koko a terrible punishment. Nankl Poo, however, appears again and Koko gets out of his trouble by marrying Katlsha, an elderly lady of the Mikado's court. Yum Yum is therefore, left for Nankl Poo. Handles Part Well Helen Mashmeyer has the part of

Katlsha, the elderly lady from the

Mikado's court. She handles this part

with outstanding ability to act. Her lively acting lends interest to the

production.

William Romey, plays an unusual

role as Pooh Bah. Lord High Every

thing Else. He shows keen ability

or expression. Norman Hoeffer has a comedy part

as Koko, the Lord High Executioneer.

Norman was on the stage during the majority of the time and his acting provided plenty of entertainment. He is In several scenes with the fjery lady from the Mikado's court and the jair creates quite a good bit of entertainment. Norman Meloy, Martha Plummer and Rhea Crandall, enter as three dainty Japanese maidens, just out of school. The three make quite an impression with their clever tip toeing and dainty gowns. Miss Crandall plays the part of Yum Yum, whom the Mikado's son is desirous of marrying. Keith Crum plays the Mikado and lakes his part well. He carries his part with cleverness. Other Characters. Paul Birchfield takes the part of

Nankl Poo, the Mikado's son, who is disguised as a wandering minstrel. j Pish Tush, a noble lord, is played by Morris Cottingham and Nee Ban, umbrella bearer, is acted out by Grit-j fin Jay. j Members of the chorus are: Messrs. Jlantz, U Brown, Clark, L. Davis, DeBeck. Ewing, Fitzpatrick, Harrington, Hinsky, Hodgin, Jay, Johanning. King, Klute, Mendenhall, Semler and Weiman. Misses Collins, Critchett. Kinert, Lobinsky, Land, Christine Lewis, Dorothy Lewis, Livingstone, Loofburrow, Masters, McMahon, Sackman, .Semler, Sheppard, Starr and Townsend. Friday and Saturday night's performances will start at 8:15 o'clock and Saturday matinee will start at 3 o'clock.

Post C club has received a nice letter from Judson R. Rupe, of the class of 1S96. We all recall the conservative and methodical manner in which "Jud" assembled his first pleasure outfit many years ago. First he bought a curry comb, then a brush, after that a feed pail and as time went on he accumulated harness, whip, blanket, lap robe, phaeton, axle grease and finally a horse. He laments that automobiles cannot be procured in the same comfortable way. Mr. Rupe Is "at home" In that bustling little city of 7,000. live wires, Sturgis, Mich., beins: the head of the Central Wheel

company, and is well pleased both with his business and the town in which he lives. He writes, however, that his T. P. A. heart is still with Post C, and regrets his inability to meet with the old guard more frequently. T. P. A. members wo sometimes shave will be interested in learning that during the course of a lifetime, a razor travels about 20 miles over the face, if the razor is used once a day.

Some blades we have known seemea

to have traveled twice that distance

in five minutes. From Farm Implement News, Chi cago: Willard Carr Leaves 1. H. C. Willard Carr of Richmond, Ind., has resigned his position with the International Harvester company, and will become actively identified with the Jones Hardware sompany, of Richmond. Mr. Carr has been connected with the American Seeding Machine comDanv and the International Har

vester company at Richmond for many years. Officials of the harvester company state that Mr. Carr's resignation was received with genuine regret, as he has been considered one of the ablest men In the I. H. C. organization. Highley Withdraws. Unavoidable business complications have compelled our candidate John P. Highley to withdraw his name for state president. Post C Is in sack cloth and ashes. It is a real calamity when a strong, upright, four square man-candidate like Mr. Highley who ia the personification of truth and honesty, finds it necessary to forego a laudable ambition to serve in the highest office in the state T. P. A. organization. The flood of regrets from the state posts attest the popularity of his candidacy. Post Q, will pull off a stag banquet during the present month at $1.25 per plate, which is only another of the many social events of the winter. Possibly these gatherings are in a measure responsible for the flattering growth of Q. And at that the delinquent list is worrying Press Chairman Stolzenberger not a little. The New Albany boys are taking a lively interest in the auto parking regulations and have appointed a committee to help Bettle that question. State convention will be on May 5

and 6, at the Claypool hotel, tndian-! apolis. Rates have been arranged1 at $2.50 to $6. It's safe to figure on the $6 rate. 1 We know of at least one prune purveyor in Post C who will not be worried over his income tax. Long ago he began "cashing in" with copper coins. Ladies' Night. One feature of Ladies' Night, Feb. 11, (tomorrow night) is not being advertised. It 13 for ladies only and will be disclosed at the main entrance upon arrival of guests. The music will be excellent, a male quartet and lady pianist, the dancing in the billiard room will be open for young and old, which, with the card games, cosy corner and refreshments make a combination for an enjoyable evening which no member should overlook. The class of 1901 is represented by only two survivors, William A. Bell and James J. Martin. While the number Is small, the quality is first-class. Member Ed. Swayne is reported as improving steadily, even if somewhat slowly. He hopes to be able to return to 'Richmond by June or July

next Frank S. Smith, of the class of 1898, now living at Hamilton, Ohio, is de

voting the. major portion of his time j The Egyptian Hustlers is the name to a business that is the culmination i of a progressive band of Post J boys of a lifelong hobble chickens. . While Lwho are after the profiteering hotel

a resident of Richmond Mr. Smith found time to raise a few pure bloods between trips for the Starr Piano company, and while manager of the Starr store in Hamilton continued his interest in the feathered beauties which now occupy all of his time. He specializes in Single Comb Buff Leghorns and in the average five months hatching -eason will handle about 14,000 chicks from his incubators. He is making the business profitable and puts out some exceedingly interesting chicken catalogues. All T. P. A. boys are glad to hear of his success, and we are promised a visit from Mr. Smith in the near future. Planning Trip James A. Carr and Mrs. Carr are planning an extended trip through the coast states for rest and recreation. San Diego will be their ultimate destination. Post C boys will be glad to know that the ola war norse, John B. Hegger, is holding his own, even if his eyesight is too poor to allow him to get out of his home to anygreat extent. John has more "pep" than many a younger man with two good eyes,

t-and always is pleased to receive call

ers.

man and their efforts are bringing results. At Mt. Vernon, 111., 150 out of a total of 200 traveling men living there, organised a T. P. A. post recently, T. S. Logan national secretary, doing the honors. The Atlantic City decision of the national officers has not . removed the

discontent in some . quarters.. The

junketing to national conventions has its evils no doubt. Why not end it with a sane and safe system of proxies? T. P. A. Game Warden 'Tis thought in the alfalfa Adorning Thatcher's chin There may be something hiding ; Besides a pleasant grin. A shake up of those whiskers Probably could not fail To bring to light the joyous sight Of a covey or so of quail.

LOCAL BOYS AWAIT MAY COURT ACTION GREENVILLE, Ohio. Feb. 10. Raymond Hahn, 19 years old; William Hahn, 17 years old, and Theodore Weiler, 17 years old. of Richmond, Ind.,

FAGE THREE arrested for stealing a mare and buggy belonging to J. R. Keever, who resides north of Brock, from a hitch rack in Brock Saturday night, had their preliminary hearing ; before Justice of Peace Donovan, waived examination and were bound over to await the action of the grand jury for the May term of court in the turn of $500 each, which thev failed to give.

PAT O'BRIEN'S MOTHER SELLS COVETED TROPHY HAMMOND, Ind., Feb. 10. The skin of a tiger, shot by Lieutenant Pat O'Brien, aviator and hero in the World war, in the Indian jungles, was sold yesterday by the dead aviator's mother to James Kirby of Momence, 111., for $530. Mrs. O'Brien lives with her son-in-law, Ben Morley, 20 miles south of here.

RED PEPPER FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch" from sore, stiff, aching joints. It cannot hurt you, and It certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such con

centrated, penetrating heat as red ! peppers. Just as soon as you apply i Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it I warms the sore spot through and !

through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. Advertisement.

Special Sale of Skirts

Onelot, values up to $5.00, special One lot, values up to $8.00, special One lot, values up to $12.00, special .......

$2.98 $4.98 $6.98

Rapp's Cut Price Co. 525-529 Main St.

MARKETING, MUSIC ON MONROE PROGRAM

MESSAGE TO . WEAK, NERVOUS, . RUN-DOWN WOMEN We venture to say there Isn't a woman who at some time or other does not get into a weak, nervous, rundown condition, without energy or am

bition, or who hasn't a delicate, ailing

child, or perhaps a feeble, aged parent,

It will interest every such man or

woman to know that the medical profession have for some time been rec

ommending dietetic treatment for such conditions, rather than medicine,

and at last science has produced SUS-

TO Nutritive Tonic Tablets which

contain in a concentrated form the

life-giving and strengthening elements

of yeast, rice, eggs, milk with beef protein, nuclein, and iron that is lack

ing in our dally diet, to overcome such

conditions.

SUSTO has been tested and ap

proved at one of our greatest Ameri

can Medical Colleges by a Professor

of Physiological Chemistry, and after

El JXRADO, Ohio, Feb. 10. A meeting of farmers of Monroe townshiD will

be held in the Monroe consolidated months of experimenting with SUSTO school on Saturday afternoon at l:30jhe says, "In all cases of a general o'clock to discuss organization for co-' run-down system, or in convalescence, operative marketing of milk. Organ-I.SUSTO played a very important part

I Til" I ' 1 il r . n r. lttn,H! n ...... . ...11 V. !

ft i iri.-uu ui iTiiamj vuumj' win uw rresent. to explain the plan. The business discussion will be relieved by a musical program, which will be presented during the afternoon. Paul and Oscar Droger will give a cornet and clarinet duet, accompanied on th piano by Miss Irene Leas. Rev. Thomas Murray will sing, and additional numbers will be furnished by the Gleen Club quartette.

Nearly Died on Birthday

On my last birthday, eight months ago, I had another close call. We had just finished dinner. My stomach began to hurt me, a minute later I lay unconscious. Three doctors worked on me. I was soaked with a cold sweat when I came to. The next week, telling a friend about it and he advised trying Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Since taking a course of your medicine I have been able to eat anything. I have no more pains or bloating and am feeling better than

for ten years." It is a simple, harm- j less preparation that removes the ! catarrhal mucus from the intestinal '

tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem Thistlethwaite's 7 drug stores, A. G. Luken Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. Advertisement.

in stimulating the appetite and increasing body weight. In every instance where under-nourished infants and children were given SUSTO, important body-weight increases were registered. A notable case Is that of a boy of eleven, who had been under weight for three or four years in spite of the best medical and dietetic treatment. The feeding of SUSTO produced a gain of six pounds in three months."

Therefore, we feel ' very confident

that our customers can find nothing better than SUSTO for the ailments for which it is recommended. If you try it for one month and do not feel better in every way, we will return your money. For sale by Clem Thistlethwaite. Advertisement.

ALWAYS FRESH Bread, Cakes, Pies and Cookies at ZWISSLER'S BAKERY

Special Sale on Hot Plates A Strong and Well-Made Stove Large Size Hot-Plate, 1-burner $2.25 Large Size Hot-Plate, 2-burner $2.50 Large Size Hot-Plate, 3-burner. ..; 3.25

Let these stars put on a. show for you in your home every night

ft a r&

DEIRO 4

FURMAN Or NASH

Of course, they all make records for Columbia only. If you want their latest hits and newest quips you can hear them singing and laughing at the nearest Columbia store. If you want dance music that combines dash and lilting melody- you'll find it at any Columbia store. From the best of the newest hits to the favorite songs that never grow old all the music of all the world is yours on Columbia Records. You follow the crowd to find a good show. Follow the popular record fans and you'll find what you want at some Columbia store

Here's

the Pick of the List

CONCERTS

Mah Lindy Lou Oscar Seagle I A-2875

Sorter Miss You'Oscar Seagle

1 A-2J $1-

Little Bit o' Honey

Margaret Romaine I A-2S47

Lonesome, That's All f $1.00

Margaret Komaine

Romanza Andaluza (Saras-1 49900 ate) Duci de Kerekjarto J $1.50

Liebestraum (Dream of Love) 1 49812 'Cello Solo Pablo Casals $1.50

Sweetest Story Ever Told 1 79115 Hulda Lashanska $1.00

By the Waters of Minnetonka Barbara Maurel From the Land of the SkyBlue Water Barbara Maurel

Love's Garden of Roses Louis Graveure Rose in the Bud Louis Graveure

A-262S $1.00

A-3310 $1.00

NOVELTIES Ave Maria Saxophone Solo Clyde Doerr A-3321 Thais Meditation Saxo- 75c phone Solo ' Clyde Doerr J Blue Diamonds Fox-Trot Accordion Gufdo Deiro I A-2969 Zampa Rag Accordion 75c Guido Deiro j

Bright Eyes Xylophone Solo Jess Liborati Underneath Hawaiian Skies Xylophone Solo Jess Liborati Medley of Jigs and Reels Fiddle Solo Don Richardson Medley of Jigs and Reels Fiddle Solo Don Richardson Orchids Three-Step Xylophone Solo Howard Kopp Messenger Boy March Xylophone Solo Howard Kopp My Florence (Les Millions d'Arlequin) Accordion Guido Deiro Serenade (Les Millions d'Arlequin) Accordion Guido Deiro Lil Liza Jane Harry C. Browne and Peerless Quartette Oh Boys, Carry Me 'Long Harry C. Browne and Peerless . Quartette

A-3389 75c

A-3424 75c

A-2610 75c

A-261S 75c

A-2622 75c

FOX-TROTS Kentucky Home The Happy Six It's You The Happy Six Ten Little Fingers and Ten' Little Toes Ted Lewis and His Band Everybody Step from The Music Box Review Ted Lewis and His Band Cho-Cho-San Eddie Elkins' Orchestra Tea Cup Girl Eddie Elkins Orchestra Leave Me With a Smile Medley The Happy Six How Many Times Medlev The Happy jix Gypsy Blues Medley The Happy Six Birds of a Feather Medley Manhattan Orchestra

A-349S 75c

A-3499 75c

A-3509 75c

A-3512 75c

A-3514 75c

April Showers -i Eddie Elkins' Orchestra I A-3515 June Moon f 75c Eddie Elkins' Orchestra J

Ka-Lu-A Medley Knickerbocker Orchestra Blue Danube Blues Knickerbocker Orchestra

A-3516 75c

SOUTHERN MELODIES

Can't Yo Heah Me Callin

Oscar Staple " and Cnliimhia I A-2762

Stellar Quartet f $1.00

Smihn Through . Oscar Seagle Ole Black Joe Barbara Maurel and Columbia Stellar Quartet Carry Me Back to Old Virginny Barbara Maurel and Columbia Stellar Quartet Darling Nellie Gray Lucy Gates My Old Kentucky Home Lucy Gates and Columbia Stellar Quartet

Golden Crown Oscar Seagle 1 A-28S9

Standin indeiNeedo rrayer i

Oh,Reign Massa Jesus, Reign Fiske University Jubilee Singers Most Done Traveling ' Fiske University Jubilee Singers Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground Oscar Seagle and Columbia Stellar Quartet Old Folks At Home Oscar Seagle and Columbia Stellar Quartet

A-6091 $1.50

A-6059 $1.50

.00

A-2901 75c

A-6082 $1.50

nnfffll

All Columbia Graf onola Prices Reduced

Prices on all Columbia Grafonolas have been reduced as shown here. You can get a modern Giafonola with all improvements for less than you would pay for an oldfashioned unimproved phonograph. . Visit the Columbia Dealer nearest you. He will gladly play for you any Columbia Record you wish on any Columbia Grafonola. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York

$275 Model Reduced to $175 225 " " " 150 165 " " " 140 150 " " " 125

$140 Model Reduced to $100 125 " 85 75 " 60 50 - 45

$32.50 Model Reduced to $30

Columbia Grafonolas and Records Are Sold Exclusively in Richmond at

( L

j' DEPENDABLE HOUSEFURNISHINGS OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE PHONE 1655 403-407 Main Street -UL

" A A Sm AS ArM4