Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 42, 18 February 1922 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, FEB. 18, 1922.

PAGE-ELEVEN

DARKE PROSECUTOR DETERMINED TO TAKE CASE TO HIGH COURT

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Feb. 18. Notwithstanding that six court of appeals judges have decreed that John Hoel, prosecAlng attorney of Darke county

and the county commissioners has no

right to remove County Treasurer Dan Brown, for the reason that he was never notified by the county commissioners that charges had been pre

ferred against him. the prosecutor says that he will take the case to the

supreme court of Ohio.

Clerk Hooker has been notified to

make out a transcript of the proceed' ings in the court of appeals. Seek $10,739.59. . The Metropolitan Securities com

pany. a corporation, Cleveland, Ohio, has filed suit In common pleas court against James R. Marker, to collect a , judgment from the Bald defendant,

James R. Marker, In the sum of $10,-

739.59. " , Goes After Dull.

Sheriff Wanger left Friday morning

for Reno. Nev., with requisition papers for Joseph Dull of Arcanum, under arrest in the Nevada city on a

charge of non-support an indictment

having been returned against him by

the grand Jury here.

It is said that Dull's brothers want him returned to Ohio, but whether the prisoner will return or not remains to be seen. Dull says he will not return and is preparing to fight the case. All depends whether the governor of Nevada will honor the requisition papers or not. Court News. II. L. Skidmore, administrator of the estate of William A. Louman, decreased, filed petition to fix and deter'juiine inheritance tax. t ' W. D. Brumbaugh, assignee of Walter Harrison, filed sale bill. Deed of assignment from Treva E. Ssrver to W. D. Brumbaugh filed. I Frank Lytle, assignee of Fred Iteiker and Eva Reiker, filed petition to soil real estate. A. E. Burns was appointed adminisIrator of the estate of James C. Rout- , on?, drceased. Bond $200. F. M. Routzong, administrator of the rsliite of James C. Routzong, deceased, tiled their final account. . -

Circuit Court

ISSUED MARRIAGE LICENSE Harry Burt Miller of Indianapolis, and Rose Mutschler of Dublin were issued a marriage license Saturday. SUES FOR DIVORCE Loran G. Wheelock filed a 6uit for divorce against Laura Wheelock, alleging cnlel and inhuman treatment and desertion, Saturday.

TOP SOW BRINGS $82 AT KOLP DUROC SALE

Joseph Hill of Richmond has the credit of paying the top dollar for a Duroc sov at the Orval Kolp bred sow eale, held in the Favorite building at

vuncnester, Friday. Mr. Hill's choice was number 11 in the catalogue and his bid was $82, The Kolp offering was not large, but was select. But 43 head went under the hammer, comprising 15 aged sows, three spring yearlings, seven fall yearlings, and 18 spring gilts. J. H. Pearson of Terre Haute, was the second high bidder, his selection, was No 1 in the catalogue and her cost $67.50. Twenty-six head sold at $40 or better. The largest buyer in the ring was M. Brownberg of Anderson, who picked oue seven head at from $52 to $60. Farmers in the Winchester district were free buyers and a number of the Kolp Durocs will remain in Randolph county.

PUBLIC MAY VIEW ARTS-CRAFTS SHOW TONIGHT AND SUNDAY

The Public Art gallery now exhibiting the annual arts-crafts show, will be 6pen Saturday evening as well as Sunday afternoon of this week end. Arrival of the wonderful Cheney silks from the Art Palace, of San Francisco, where it has been on exhibit.

is announced, and the , silks, which

COMMUNITY SERVICE TO PRESENT PROGRAM

The Townsend branch of Richmond Community Service will bo on the propram at First Methodist church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The musical organization of the branch has made exceptional progress under the leadership of Miss Scott, of the Community Service, and will have . a very Interesting program. The fol- ,' lowing program will be given: Voluntary Orchestra. Hymn. Prayer. -' Scripture Reading. Offering; ' V ''' rr T Spiritual, "Steal Away" Community Choral. Flute Solo James Howard. . Spiritual, "Standing in the Need of Prayer" Community Choral. Selection Orchestra.

Spiritual "Long As I Can Feel the

II Spirit." y Selection Orchestra. ' Solo, "Suffer the Little Children to Come Unto Me" Naomi Crosby. ; Offering. Spiritual, "Go Down, Moses" Com-'-, munity Choral. Female Trio, "I'm So Glad Trouble Don't Last Alway" Mesdames ' Crosby, Beasely and Saines.

have been hung, form a gorgeously

colorful exhibit rivalling anything that has been in the gallery. this season. The exhibit, arranged by the Cheney silk company, of New York, has been on the road for about three years, during which time it has been exhibited at all the great museums in the United States. Thft individual Dieces are two yards

i in length and are pure silk weaves

showing famous old designs. Among the designs are Persian, Byzantine, Chinese. Japanese, Italian, Italian of the medieval periods, French designs of the periods of Louis 13, 14, 15 and 16, and Jacobean and Adams from English motifs.

The entire art-crafts exhibit is to be removed after next Wednesday evening when it will be on view for

the last time

The civic planning illustrations from

New York, which comprise part of the

show, Is of unusual interest because of the ordinance for a civic planning

commission now pending before the

city council. The measure will come up next Monday evening. Mrs. M. F. Johnston, director of exhibits, issued the following statement Saturday relatives to the pending issue: "Co-operation is asked of everyone who desires Richmond to be a beautiful city in Eeting council mem-

, bers and in being present Monday evening at the council meeting."

CAST IS ANNOUNCED FOR MUSICAL REVUE AT COUNTRY CLUB

"Follies of the Palais Royal," a miniature musical revue, with book, lyrics and music by Frank Holland, will be presented at the Richmond Country club Friday evening, Feb. 28. A gorgeous spectacle, with its amazing settings, clever dances and wonderful costumes. Is being made out of the musical extravaganza, which has the distinction of possessing Richmond setting, cast and author.

Dances of the chorus have been arranged and directed by Miss Elizabeth

Kolp, while the orchestra Is to be tin

der the direction of Glenn C. Crum,

of the Murray theatre. Mrs. Walter

J. Engle and Mrs. Frank Druitt com

pose the committee in charge. The cast of characters follows: Simon Crump, silent partner, Fred H. Lemon.

Freddie Ribbons, clerk, Huston Mat-

latt.

Knott Allbright, dally solicitous vis

itor, Walter J. Engle.

Heza Bunkem, floorwalker, Frank

Holland. Dally Winnem, suit department, Julist Nusbaum. .

Abigail Antique, due for a pension,.

Mrs. Byram Robbins. Miss Iner Gettem, of the Plnkerton force, Mrs. Frank Druitt.

Susie Lollypop, child shopper, Paul

Price. Salesladies: Daisy, Emellne Land; Patricia, Rhea Crandall: Maude, Mary

Jones; Pearl, Jean Shiveley; Violet, Maxine Noblitt; Mailcarrier, Corlnne Nusbaum. Incidental to the play a series of songs will be given by the chorus and leading characters. The opening chorus will be composed of the salesladies and Dolly, following which there will be the "Mailman Song" by Corinne Nusbaum and the salesladies'. Other Numbers Other numbers are "In Our Little Reeveston Home," sung by Dolly and Bunkem and a series of selections in "The Revue of Nations," to be one of the most spectacular parts in the comedy. The musical numbers will be taken as follows: Japanese Girl, Jean Shiveley; Spanish Girl, Mary Jones; French Girl, Rhea Crandall; American Girl, Emmeline Land Mrs.

ABANDONED CARS

SOLD FOR CHARGES

Two abandoned cars, which have been held by the police for the. past six months, were sold for charges in an auction held in front of the city hall Saturday morning. Edward Brown, a Pensylvania railroad worker, bought both 'cars. ' The machmes were light touring cars, one practically new, and the other a 1917 model. The new machine brought $177 and the old car $66. Considerable interest was manifested in the sale, about 10p persons attending the auction.. Bidding was lively on the new car, which started at $50. A number of valuable parts had been removed from it. -

INDIANA SPORTSMEN AT SESSION SATURDAY

Several delegates from various sections of Indiana were present at the sessions of the American Sportsmen's Protective League, which were held in -the Chamber of Commerce rooms of the K. of P. temple Saturday." TIa -a-aa TirlmorlllT fnr the

iuD "'""6 v " !SBHMaBE . ii a ;-.n lriY : R

mirnnsf or iun.neriiiK Lilt? uifiaiutauuu -

of the league and to adopt by-laws j for the future action of the league. I Foremost among the things which;

the league stands for, is protection of

the sportsman s rights. Discuss Dog Protection. Discussion of dogs was to be the

main subject of the league. The plan is to charter each valuable dog which belongs to the sportsmen and brand it , in a way that if it should be stolen,! the owner could identify it. I The league will include the United States and Canada and possibly some, of Mexico, and is open to membership.. The final session will be held in the! Commerce rooms Saturday night. i An educational film has been ob-l tained by the league and was run at! the Grace M.-E. church Saturday aft-j ernoon and will run Saturday night, j Motor -drivers licensed in the London area number 101,767. j

REPUBLICANS REPORT CONDITIONS III SIXTH DISTRICT, ENCOURAGING Meeting in the Glen Miller Sanitarium Friday sternoon. Republican County chairmen and chairwomen of the Sixth district, under the leader ship of Walter Bossert, sixth district chairman, completed plans for a series of county meetings and preliminary . organization activities of the party. These meetings are to be held in preparation for the coming campaign. Walter Bossert, in an interview lato Friday, expressed his pleasure at the turn political events are taking in the district, "Conditions have Improved considerably, from a party standpoint, m the past 60 days," he said. "Although a number of city elections showed Democratic gains last fall, the general report from the counties is that thy are in good shape. The Democratic victories were more local than otherwise. "I have been much pleaaed with r?norts et this meeting. This is the

first meeting held since the fclectfon Vosantmo Wftmnti !-. of Harding. Another Eathering will SaniVlUe Woman fforf

be held sometime between Aprjl 1 and; 10, at which the party workers will be given a chance to make themselves heard. TheTSeeting will be of a general organization type." County Meetings Planned. . , 1 A series of county meetings for the men and women party leaders are planned by Mr. Bossert. They will Include preliminary surveys of . the political situation In the various districts. Those counties which have not yet raised' their quota of the party funds to pay the state debt, will be given a chance to take up this matter at the meetings. Will Sparks, of Rushville, a circuit Judge there for the past three term?, has announced his carrdidacy for the supreme court bench, according to Mr. Bossert This clarifies the situa-

Ition in the congressional race some

Vhat, as he had been mentioned for that office. . Ralph Test and C. O. Williams, aspirants for the party nomination to rnnfrpss. Ti-pro nreepiit nt th meetinff

Wriday afternoon and gave brief talks

on the political situation as they had found it in their stwveys. Miss Esther Griffin White, an active worker among the Wayne county women, also sum

marized local conditions in a brief ad

ure ss.

IriMimcie Accident

LOSANTVILLE, . Ind., -'Feb. ' 18 Mrs. Edward. Johnson,-of Losantville, wasrinjured seriously in Muncie Wednesday -when the machine in which she was riding with her husband. Edward Johnson, was' struck by a truck ofthe T. J, Autt and Sons Wholesale company. Both machines were turned over and Mrs. Johnson badly injured. Neither driver was injured. -.-

Treat yourself today buy a 13c package of Blue DeVilCIeanser. ' ' Advertisement.

No More Dandruff, A leading hair dresser says she has found nothing so good as Parisian sage to banish all dandruff and make the hair soft, thick and lustrous. We sell it on money, back plan. "A. G. Luken Drug Co. Advertisement r : . Dry Cleaning;, Altering and Relining Reasonable Prices G. H. GERLACH, Taflor 1031!2 Mai V,.. Over Farwlg's

iiiiii iii.ni'i

Byram Robbins as Abigail Antique sings, "I'm a Poor Unhappy Maid." The entire company will pass in grand revue before the finale curtain is rung. The performance is to be open to all Country club members.

Actual documents of Aztec history ore available to the history student today.

CI T THIS OITT IT IS WORTH MOXEV Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and

mail it to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield! Ave., Chicago. 111., writing your name j and address clearly. You will receive '

In return a trial pacKagre containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup:. Foley Kidney Pills for pains In sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish, bowels. A. G, Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.

ECZEMA IS CURABLE Write me today and I will send you a free trial of my mild, soothing, guaran

teed treatment tnat win prove it. stops the itching and heals permanently. !

Srnd no money Just write me that is all you have to do. Address Dr. lau Daily, 20.VJ Park Square, Sedalla, Mo.

Order Patties for Your Next Party Oyster, Chicken and Pea Patties made to order ZWISSLER'S Phones 1654-1656

Grace Church COMMUNITY NIGHT Tuesday, Feb. 21 Cn BeTFy ompson S J.M.CARRIE'S ( ' "tteUtttQ Minister

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The best loved romance In the world; the greatest stage success Maude Adams ever played and the newest delight on the screen today. Admission 10c and 20c

SELECT VAUDEVILLE

"BETTER COME EARLY"

RAY

PIPE ORGAN. CONCERT ORCHESTRA

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday

PAULINE FREDERICK in "THE STING OF THE LASH" Five Intense Reels She had suffered because her husband had proved himself less than a man. He had sunk to the depths; he was a rum-runner and had raised a whip to strike a helpless little child. Goaded to desperate fury his wife over-awed him and swung the whip with hissing strokes to his shoulders. She held the whip hand!

mWmmw

R-C PICTURES'' CORPORATION Presents Pauline Frederic! THE STING OP THE LASH" of Soul Reclaimed A story oP undying love Direct! 0 Henry King

SUPREME VAUDEVILLE MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY JO JO HARRISON in "A COMEDY ODDITY" A rollicking young chap with an effulgent personality, and entertaining abilities which have made him one of the big hits of the Keith circuit this season. You like to be surprised? He has a surprise in store for you and It Is of a delightfully pleasant nature.. SEE THIS CHAP. MARSTON and MANLEY A classy man and woman team in their refined comedy skit entitled "DO YOU FOLLOW ME?" IRENE MYERS "SINGING COMEDIENNE." If you enjoy hearing popular songs sung by an attractive girl who knows how to sing them and how to wear good gowns, then you will appreciate this artist. " THREE HENNINGS in a unique novelty entitled "HATS" THURSDAY AND LAST HALF ROSSOW MIDGETS in "ACROBATIC FEATS and COMEDY" See their exciting and laughable boxing bout. One Is 38 years of age and the other 36, while the third man in the ring Is their 300 pound brother. A decided novel and entertaining offering.

HARRY HAW and SISTER "THE CELESTIAL IMPRESSIONIST" from Canton, China. The cleverest of Mongolian stars, offering impersonations of Al Jolson and Eddie Canton. HALLEN and GOSS in "ODDS AND ENDS OF VAUDEVILLE." a clever team who have seen service In Broadway productions. BERT STODDARD in "THE ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR"

Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday

J. P. McGowan and Fritzi Brunette

In

DISCONTENTED WIVES

Five-Reel Feature

What causes a wife to become discontented? Is woman or man the discontented sex? Will finery and social position make a discontented . wife, contented? Is the husband always to blame for a wife's dissatisfaction? What part does love play in keeping a wife happy? How can a restless woman become contented?

See the vaudeville bill now playing as It is a representative B. F. Keith show.

V JJL "Where the Stars Twinkle First"

Sunday '- Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday

lllSw ljpP r NORMA : ji love's Meoeiimtoilf I I ' f -mm P Av'mvtfM fit fMJ' ryT?; S8aii r - ; . dkiw

Come away to the tropic isles. You'll love "Ginger" she's real Jamaica ginger, a fiery little waif and a.

winner of men.

Also showing the added attraction

Buster Keaton ' "THE G O&T

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

-A story of a neglected wife -A drama of a feartortured soul

i'.'W" !ly. turn IMim i Li linn p tfjmrjjmvmm u v - J3333i . --jP - bills'

. r ... . -

At?,-

4.

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Also the great comedy "The :Skipper Strikes

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