Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 40, 16 February 1922 — Page 7

GREAT WAR GHOSTS Katii ninr iiiitpra

o I ill mut wAitna HAUNTING BALTIC SEA (By Associated Press STOCKHOLM. Feb. 16. Ghosts of the groat war still haunt the Baltic, scaring ceteran skippers, gallors, fish ermen and steamship passengers alike. Hardly a week passes -without reports along the Swedish coast of drifting old mines and derelict submarines, both a series danger to all navigation. The mines are principally of Russian and German origin, and after break ing loose from their moorings they have drifted toward the east coast of Sweden. Many of them have been washed awhore on Gottland island which lies almost in the center of the Baltic. The derelict U-boats haunt the west ern waters. Ever since the armistice, Baltic storms have washed mines upon the coast jand dwellers along the shore have long since become accustomed to the terrific detonations of exploding mines burled against cliffs during heavy gales. Energetic efforts have been made to sweep up these danger ous relics of the war, but it will prot) cbly be years before either the North Sea or the Baltic is free of them. - Fishermen Catch' Mines It is not at all uncommon for fisher men to catch mines in their nets. They are regarded .as lucky catches, although they have to be handled gingerly, for the government pays hand somely for the removal or destruction of the mines, if satisfactory proof of their discovery or destruction can be 1 furnished. The U-boat derelicts are said to have been discarded English vessels lost while being towed from English

norts to Copenhagen, me menace to i 'Oavigatlon from these two sources is

such that passenger and merchant vessels have to change their schedules in the Baltic and traverse the danger zones only by daylight. Lately there has been little property damage and no loss of life as the result of the floating U-boat derelicts and mines. Nevertheless Swedish marine insurance companies have of late been threatening to raise their rates oit account of this danger to navigation. AIR CLEAR FROM 6 UNTIL 10, IS RULING iThe air in the Richmond district will be clear of messages from 6 until 10 o'clock every night hereafter, in nrrtiar In nllnnr Hio "U-irplpea nuhlif? tn hear the wireless telephones without , j; - A-i

jruerierenre, according iu acuuu wkc u . 7 . 7 r , at the DX Radio club meeting hist 18 showing at the Murray theatre. njgnt I It is from a scenario by Louis Joseph This regulation was the result of alVance. the famous American novelist, motion presented by Fred Clark andjw"tten especially for Miss Glaum, seconded by several other members, if hose screen following is becoming and will restrict all sending to the larger and more enth usiastic with each daylight hours or late at night. Argu-"ew ucSeBS "nd?r he supervision of monto fn'r iha re(rlatinn monHrmArt Mr- Rpad- All Who,haV6 Seen "Love"

the tightening government control and ; the growing popularity of the telephone broadcasts of musical concerts, news, lectures, weather forecasts and market reports. A communication was read from the American Radio Relay League, na-j tional organization of wireless ama-i teurs, with which the. local club is i transmit messages to President HiTA - from the eovernors of everv state n thelSM 1 Z 1,a J f!Li, It was decided to serve refresh - ments at the next meeting. BEVERIDGE WORKERS ORGANIZE NEXT WEEK Organization of a permanent working force on bphalf of ex-Senator Albert J. Beveridge, who is to run for the nomination for United States senator, will be undertaken here next week, according to Will Pickett, local chairman of the Beveridge faction. A committee of seven will represent Beveridne sentiment at Indianapolis Thursday- when Mr. Beveridge makes rormal announcement 01 ins canaiaacy. Peveridge sup port era met in the Westcott hotel Wednesday evening. Those who will represent Richmond and Wayne county in Indianapolis Thursday are: State Senator Walter McConoha, W. E. Pickett, Harry Hodpin, Albert Smith, Roy Fry and Frank Jenkinson. Two fish from the Amazon recently ftrrived in London, England, having winglike fins colored red, and yellow and black stripes on the body. They are valued at $100 the pair.

pimples

and

boils The familiar tin-foil package with the yellor.' label is the only form in which Fleiachmann'a Yeast ia aold

, French Beauty to

sk ) '

Probably one of the most interesting women to arrive in this country from France will be Mme. Fernande Diamant, who has the most perfect back in France and Is conceded to be the best dressed woman in Paris. She plans to visit us soon.

MURRAY "Love," said a sage, "is the center pole in the circus tent of life; how we all caper around it." "Love," say the critics who viewed this J. Parker Read, Jr., production prior to its general release in New York City, "is Louise Glaum's greatest vehicle; everyone will want to seelt." Love," acclaimed one of the year's aost elevating dramas of the silver sheet a. "nnJenant rtrnnio nt tho cnnl " pronounce it the finest work of Miss Glaum's career. RICHMOND Who is going to win in the De Millestaged race between Leatrice Joy and Edith Roberts for first honors in the producer's latest photoplay, "Saturday Night," which is playing at the Richmond theatre. Cecil B. de Mille is known as "the "";vn ,n Productions have acquired the habit stepping into stardom following Uheir appearance under his direction. , f it on "Saturday Night," the producer an nounced that he was casting Leatrice Joy and Edith Roberts in roles of equal importance and size; that he would give both young actresses an equal op - portunity to demonstrate their ability Deiore tne camera; ana rnai ine pudiic would constitute a board of judges to pass on their work. If past performances count for anything, one of these two will be elevated to stardom. Although Mr. de Mille did not say so, the inference drawn from his announcement of the "contest" between Miss Joy and Miss Roberts is that the winner will take her place on 'the Paramount list of stars. Rumor says that Edith Roberts seem ed to be leading in the early period of production, but that Leatrice Joy evened the race in the latter part of the picture. MURRETTE. Louis B. Mayer assembled an' excellent cast to support Anita Stewart in "Her Mad Bargain," the star's new vehicle for First National, which is now being shown at the Murrette theatre. Heading the cast as leading man is Walter McGrail, who played a similar role with Miss Stewart in her last two pictures, "Playthings of Destiny," and "The-Invisible Fear." The

are caused bv

errors o f diet

Fleisehffi

fresh yeUStcorrects the causex( ' A well-known skin specialist says that pimples'are "signal flags of danger" often indicating errors in diet. Indeed pimples are so frequently associated with faulty habits of eating and improper digestion that the first thing to do is to see that our food is right. . ' Fresh yeast is a wonderful corrective food for these skin disorders. Fleischmann's Yeast is rich in the elements which improve appetite and digestion and which keep the intestines clean of poisons. Physicians and hospitals all over the country are recommending Fleischmann's fresh yeast for pimples and boils. It gets right at the basic cause of these complaints. Eat 2 to 3 cakes of Fleischmann's fresh yeast daily before or between meals to keep your skin healthy. Place a standing order with your grocer. .

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANlJ SUN-TELEGRAMr RICHMOND, 1ND., THURSDAY, FEB. 16, 1922.

Pay Us Visit balance of the cast contains Arthui Edmund Carew, Gertrude Astor, Helen Raymond, Adele Farrington and Ernest Butterworth. "Her Mad Bargain" tells the story of a girl who is forced by circum stances to leave the secure, comfort able plane of fashionable society and struggle for her very existence in the onen mart nf trip wnrlrl is Alios T om bprt. the smil of refinement anH c I person woefully unprepared for commercial strife, Anta Stewart battles life courageously in her attempts to achieve success without sacrificing her ideals. One of the most sympathetic roles of her career, the part is peculiarly suited to her rare talent of impersonation and is just the type of character in which the public likes to see her. ' Most conspicuous "Among Those Present" on the program at the Muirette theatre Is Harold Lloyd, the popular young comedian who has taught the world how to laugh from ear to ear without blushing. It is a three-reel Associated Exhibitors' comedy, telling the story of a hotel "buttons" who is suddenly placed in another man's shoes, and finds them a mipfit. Mildred Davis is Harold Lloyd's winsome leading lady. The remainder of the cast includes Aggie Herring, James Kelly, Vera White and William Gillespie. The story of "Amons Those , Present" is bv its producer, Hal Roach , an(i gam Tavlor. The title roles are ijn it m Walker's best comedv vein. News of the Counties WEST MANCHESTER, . Ohio Irvin Houseman of this place and Miss Hattie Rietz of Eldorado were married on Thursday. The young couple will make their home on a farm south of Eldorado. "Star Bright," a comedy drama in three acts will be given on Wednesday evening, Feb. 35 at the I. O. O. hall at 7:45 o'clock by the Helping Hand Bible class of U. B. church. Cast of characters: Lemuel Bright, a vile worm of the dust, Clark Murray; William Walker Smith, a private detective, Wilber Murray; Walter Williams Smvthe. a student ol "U." Virgil Fur ry: Arthur ' Pulver, otherwise known 3 Wescott Clarence Wright; Jake Hoover, who proves to be slow but sure, Roscoe Howard; Parson Williams, a friend in the "nick of time," Fred Leas; Honor Bright, the wife,

ami's .

Faye. Rule; Star Bright (alias Madam; Ormand) .the elder daughter, Lillian Jenkins; Sunshine Bright, a younger daughter. Pearl Brock; Bird Denton, a college girl, Helen Shewman; Melinda Bendy, with a love for romance, Leone Pitman. , Special music by the Hicktown Happy Six; songs and solos by class members between acts. This entertainment will be presented at Lewisburg, Eldorado and at Richmond.

WEST MANCHESTER, OhioThe West Manchester farmers' institute will be in session here at the I. O. O. F. hall on Feb. 22 and 23. On the evening of 23rd, the third number of the lecture course will be given by Guila Adams, reader and impersonator. MILTON, Ind. The ladles of the Methodist church will have a penny supper Friday evening at Odd Fel lows' hall. After the supper the mov ing picture "Humoresque" will be shown. DUBLIN, Ind. Quarterly meeting of the U. B. church will be held at the Sugar Grove church Saturday and tounaay, Feb. 18 andi 19. Revival services will begin here at the U. B. church Sunday evening at 7 p. m. There will be prayer services at the church each evening this week. HISTORY TOLD IN FOOTWEAR The University of Washington is undertaking to make a collection of the moccasins of the various tribes of Indians. This kind of footwear is now becoming extinct and the manufacture will soon be a lost art, for the Indians are very pronounced in their pieference to the shoes of the white man. The squaws are not making moccasins except for the young children. Distinct tribal methods are to be observed with historical event3 drawn in beads. The squaws were the historians and the moccasins were the records to a great extent. The models differ, in that different kinds of country traversed called for some variations in their construction. Large Selection New Woolens Order Your Spring Suit of G. H. GERLACH, TaUor 1031 Main St. Over Farwig's FRIDAY AND

SPECIALS

Now showing Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses at prices to suit your purse.

618 MAIN ST. THE HOME OF Mother Double Program SHE SOLD HER LIFE FOR $50,000 A year of life for an artist's model Money to buy everything she wanted But in the 11th mnth she found love; And knew the 12th was to be her last ! The most novel yet picture Anita has ever produced ! ADMISSION MATINEE Adults, 25c Children, 15c EVENING Adults, 35c Children, 15c Including War Tax

ASSESSORS DISCUSS TAX DIFFICULTIES

(Bv Associated Press) RUSHVILLE, Ind., Feb. 16. Assessors" of 13 counties assembled here today for a discussion of the problems attendant upon appraisement of real estate for taxation purposes this year. State tax board representatives attended the meeting. The 1922 tax appraising season starts March 1. Real estate Is to be given a new appraisement this year and the valuations will stand for the next four years. Among the county officials represented here 'today strong sentiment was indicated favoring a reduction of real estate values from the war-time levels. Several officials declared there has been a decided decline in values which 6hould be reflected in the appraisals. Counties represented here today were Bartholomew, Decatur, Delaware, Fayette, Franklin, Hancock, Henry, PALACE TODAY DOROTHY DALTON in a splendid 5-act Paramount production "The Romantic Adventuress" A, thrilling society crook story with it RUTH ROLAND in a stirring tale of Southern California ranchers and Indians "White Eagle" And for a Big Laugh Snub Pollard's Latest Comedy SATURDAY

ANY CLOTH COAT &TJ Qr choice I JtJ Plush Coats at Less Than Cost Fur Coats at Half Price Only Three One rack of new OVERBLOUSES J- QQ special at pXi0 LASSIE SWEATER WAISTS CI AQ special at ipX.ftl SLLK and WOOL HOSE J- QQ 89c, $1.25 and JJ-0 BLOOMERS, three-quarter length Qf special at yDC

BETWEEN 6?7ZP HONEST VALUES gag ur:

"Where the Stars Twinkle First"

Ar 1 THE NEWEST RELEASE OF THE BIG ' ADDED J FEATURE "PATHE NEWS"

MaaBMMBMtt-iMiiiifcnatiiaflitri-a milt.,- i' CKIgiKSS

Randolph, Rush, William Matthews, county assessor, said Thursday he knew of no Wayne county assessors who would attend the Rushville meeting. Mr. Matthews was unable to attend himself because of his health. Hermann Jenkins Home ' Is Destroyed Bj Fire . The residence of Hermann Jenkins, on South Fourth street, near the Bachmeyer bill, was completely destroyed by fire which started from an upset coal oil lamp Wednesday evening. The house, a'frame structure, burned rapidly and was almost gone when the fire department arrived. The firemen were obliged to make a detour on N street and this resulted In additional delay. ,. A regular Devil for Dirt Blue Devil. Advertisement. URRAY "BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra B. F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE Today and Last Half MONROE and GRANT in "HAVING TROUBLES OF THEIR OWN." Two real comedians in a laugh-compelling vehicle which they have offered over the Keith circuit. AL and ANGIE KNIGHT in their comedy skit "AFTER FIVE YEARS." Songs, brilliant dialogue and special scenic settings make this an attractive offering. MELVA SISTERS "THE MELODIC MISSES," Two attractive young ladies who are finished artists and clever entertainers. SMITH and FISHER "Comedy and Songs" LOUISE GLAUM and JAMES KIRK WOOD In "LOVE." Five-reel feature. Coming Monday Jo Jo Harrison, Marston and Manley, Three Hennings, Irene Myers. TT

Johnson, Madison, Uniori and Wayne.

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Purdue Milk Campaign If Gets Good Results 1 (By Associated Press) GOSHEN, Ind., Feb. 16. Excellent ; results are being reported from the milk-campaign conducted here last , fall by the agricultural extension de-, I partment of Purdue university In cooperation with local agencies working: 7 " for the betterment of health. In the Goshen schools after three months oL , milk drinking at the recess period the -pupils showed a gain of from one-half to five and one-half pounds. In thZ open aid school, where a hot lunch is served, the gain has been from one to eight pounds. Similar figures are reported for Elkhart schools. Last Half Veek JACK BESSEY CO. Presents it WITHIN THE LAW" Jane Cowl's First Dramatic Success FIRST HALF NEXT WEEK Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ft 3 Live - Ghosts Frederick S. Isham's Stage Hit WARNING! a p 1 a is is no play for folks with a sense or Humor and a cracked lip.' 1 Coming Soon "TWIN BEDS" RICHMOND AV THEATRE ALL THIS WEEK Cecil B. DeMilie's Production 6( SATURDAY NIGHT" The greatest film of 1922. Don't Miss It! SEE the breath-stopping rescue over the side of a railroad bridge! The great tenement fire. The sensational bathing dance of New York's Halloween revelers. See Coney Island's hosts at play and the accident that shocked society! See the social world at play and work the underworld's stark realities! I Today Friday Saturday H and the Big LAUGHTER SPECIAL that Has Won Every Fan Who Has Seen It HAROLD LLOYD AmongTfiose Present Everybody . Likes Lloyd Watch him serve the "laughter punch" and the filet of smiles ! Watch him fish, liunt, and bag the big laughs. Follow the Laughter Line to Lloyd! COMING SUNDAY Norma Talrnadge -in "Love's Redemption"