Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 51, 1 March 1922 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1922
CIATE REVUE
OUNTRY CLUB:
iATED THURSDAY
DISCUSS BETTER QUALITY AND PRODUCTION OF LIVESTOCK; WOULD ERADICATE DISEASE
nd Country club members
w, and resolved to canrtl
serrations for the Follies at next week. "After you bare e, you have seen them all,"
id, "and what could compare
e Follies of the Palais Royal?"
the Follies of the Richmond
Cou . for club scored a complete "coup d'et I Tuesday night and carried the aud ice through a rapid succession of por' dance, clothes and sons, fro kheopening chorus to the grand fin I I fcras an appreciative crowd that ta: I the seating capacity of the Countr; ilub. and showed its approval of Fi k Holland and his performers. E' y member of the cast of characte took his part with a professional el , and grace. Book, lyrics and muff .'or the revue all written by Frank '. ' land, proved decidedly popular v 1 the club members. Scene of Action. . lie scene of action takes place In
1 i "Palais Royal" store "any busy
f. It could not be any busy day,
'. wever, for it happens that the vil-
n, Simon Grump (Fred Lemon) oa is day is up to some especially dirty rk, and is going to get control tf ! e establishment by failing to pay note that has fallen due. Every-
ling goes his way for awhile, but he
thwarted in his evil design by one the salesladies, Dolly (Juliet Nur-
nm) who also happens to be the
issing heiress from Hageretown.
The song numbers were all clever.
orrme Nusbaum scorea a nu wun
er opening numDer, me -wauman one" with the chorus. "Richmond
JIjOvl" was sung with clearly evident
feuccess by Maxine . Noblett, ' wno
showed real stage presence and made
rthe audience wish, with her for her
tabsent "Richmond Lou."
Hit of the Evening. The hit of the evening developed In
the singing of "Our Little Reeveston
Home." Frank Holland and Juliet Nusbaum started the lilting melody,
and they were followed by Mary Jones
who played the refrain on the violin.
The song was then taken up by Miss
Evelyn Carr and Miss Ellen Battel, the latter dressed as a boy. They sang the song through as they marrhprt around the staee. until they
came to the words "and I'll pay all the ! bills" at which point Miss Bartel'
added "maybe!" Then to continue the rapidly diminishing size of the actors little Miss Jane Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, and
A higher quality and more economical production of livestock and grains, more efficient buying and selling, improvement of homes and communities and provisions of educational and amusement activities for country boys and girls, were the subjects of the program of work for the Wayne county farm bureau, considered at a, meeting of the township chairmen in the courthouse Tuesday afternoon. Establishment of tuberculosis free, guaranteed herds of dairy cattle In the Richmond district, and if possible in the whole county, was another specific activity for which a strong demand was voiced. It was stated that a farmer near Richmond recently sold 15
done last fall and many fields In with the threshenoen's association roWayne county will produce- smut-free ! garding prices for threshing this year
Master Billy Betnard entered arm in arm dressed as bride and groom and singing the melody for all they were worth. A darkened stage and a miniature lighted house completed the setting of the number which delighted the Reevestonites present. The "Revue of the Nations" furnished the chorus ample opportunity to exhibit their attractiveness. Four nations were represented, Miss Jean Shively as the Japanese 'girl, Miss Mary Jones as the Spanish girl, Miss Rhea Crandall as the French girl, and Miss Emmeline Land as the American girl. The costuming of all these characters was effective. AH of these girls were pleasing in their parts. Rhea Crandall sang effectively the Marsellaise in French and Mary Jones showed grace and poise in her interpretation of the Spanish dance. Clever Comedy Mrs. Byram Robbins as the love-lorn "Abigal Antique" presented one of the best bits of comedy and character acting of the evening. In her song, "I'm a Poor, Unhappy Maid," she was forced
to encore several times. Houston Mar-
latt, as "Freddie Ribbons" (the clerk), was characterized by his bright sayings and furnished much of the comical element. Paul Price as "Susie Lol-
lypop (child shopper) was as fetching as could beimagined and the only, regret of the audience was that he ap
peared only once. The success of the performance Is
undoubtedly due to Frank Holland, who wrote and directed the piece, as well as taking part. The committee
in charge was headed by Mrs. Walter
Engle and Mrs. Frank Druitt. The dances were directed by Miss Elizabeth
Kolp and the music was under the leadership of Glenn R. Crum of the Murray theatre orchestra. Another performance of the "FoU lies" will be given at the Murray Thursday evening.
hogs which upon 'inspection at the slaughter house were found to be tubercular. Examination and testing
of his dairy herd from which "he was selling butter, showed eight out ot nine cows to be tubercular, and upon inspection after killing, three carcasses were found to be completely filled with tubercular lesions. Several of the . farmers present spoke in strong support of a tubercu
losis testing campaign, and Harry
White of Wayne township, being called upon as a director of the milk pro
ducers co-operative company, saiai
the membership of the company would welcome such a campaign and that it had been considered already for the
herds supplying the company. If some action is not taken by the farm bureau for the whole territory soon, said Mr. White, it 'Is probable that" the company will see that at least the cows of its membership are tested and guaranteed disease free. Consider Bureau Work Four main divisions of work for the bureau were considered farm production (of stock and crops), marketing (buying and selling), boys and girls' clubs, and home and community improvement. vUnder farm production, besides elimination ot cattle disease, men
tioned above, elimination of other dis
eases, both from stock and from grain, was considered. Other factors affecting production, such as - fertilization of grain crops, testing of seed, seed variety selection, hog and poultry tours, and pure bred sire campaigns for stock, were mentioned.
In the division of marketing acti
vities, the farm bureau during the
next year may promote membership campaigns in the various marketing agencies, the state livestock' selling agency, the United States Grain Growers, local livestock shipping associations, and similar organizations. It also may extend buying of such bulk commodities as twine, coal, fertilizers and feeds, through the cooperative agency at Indianapolis. 1 May Promote Clubs Breed associations and the Wayne county Grain Growers may be given the task of promoting boys' ana"' girls' pig, calf and corn clubs, with the cooperation of the county agent. In home and community work consideration of tax problems, a county fair, household improvements and further farm bureau organization were suggested. , Among the specific tasks mentioned many are in progress at present, while plans already have been made for others. Smut treatment of wheat was
seed wheat this year. Corn testing la
being done at the county office now. Swine breed organizations already have plans under way for this year's pig clubs, and expect to put on county hog tours again. Taxation problems also have been under close consideration during the last few days, with county and state tax meetings. County Chairman Ever
ett Hunt reported from the Indianapo j
lis meeting that instructions for coope cation of the farm bureau with the local assessors will be sent out to township chairmen within a few days'. It is expected that committees ot not less than three, and numbering enough to represent every neighborhood of the township, will meet with each assessor
after his work of revaluation is com
pleted, and assist him in checking his assessments.
Will Show Chart The chart showing the divisions of work, factors to be affected and the forms .of work that may be followed by the farm bureau with the co-operation of the county agent, will be shown and exDlained at anv townshiD meet
ing requesting it, said Mr. Dolan. In'
this way it will be possible for each township to select the forms of work most valuable to it. Request for establishment of a community spraying ring was voiced for the northwest corner of the county, by J. N. Davis, chairman of Dalton township. Seconding this demand Mr. Dolan told of Beveral communities which have established successful spraying rings! A commi ,ee to meet and confer
was named upon request of the directors. Members of the' committee are Harry Oaldwell. Milton; Ed Deltemeyer. Richmond, and Horatio King, Webster. The meeting voted to call a special
cussion ot a United States Grain Growers' membership campaign. Tha organization mentioned is the national co-operative grain selling agency and was to hav been explained by John Driscoll of Union county at the Tuesday meeting. On, account of his in
ability to be present another meeting
general county meeting later for dis-1 will be called. H. J. Reynolds, chair
man of Center township, invited all -who can to come- to the meeting ot Cen- "p ter township next Monday night, when Mr. Driscoll has been Invited to explain the organization. ' :
The Australian government is coining pennies to the value of 4,000 pounds a week, and yet there is a shortage all the time.
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EXIDE BATTERIES are sold in Richmond and Wayne County by OHLER & PERRY 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2677
n.
Every Time You Telephone
ATTEND ES
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our commercial supremacy. The first automobile starting and lighting battery was an Exide. The Exide made for your car today lasts long because it is the product of long experience. Built into it is the experience of the oldest and largest manufacturers in the world of storage batteries for every purpose. We try to make Exide Service of as high a quality as Exide Batteries, and we would like an opportunity of being useful to you.
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ni
THURSDAY
Bol.
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Dollar Day Means More for Your Money
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pair of curtains.
for 7 yards of Hope or Saxon Bleached Muslin, full pieces. for 7 yards Unbleached Muslin; firm thread, easily bleached. Spring weight strap-wrist Chamois Suede Gloves, all sizes, for 4 yards Indian Head for blouses middies and dresses, for 6 yards of standard Apron Gingham, in all patterns, for, 5 yards Stevens All-Linen Toweling, either bleached or unbleached.' for 6 yard Percale, light or dark. About 100 patterns. Seamless Sheets, firm muslin, wide hem; sizes 63x90, 72x90. for 4 Pillow Cases, a real bargain, either 42x36 or 45x36. for . 4 Turkish Towels, double thread, good weight and size, for 2 yards of Mercerized Table Damask ; beautiful patterns, for 4 yards 36-inch White Outing Flannel, heavy weight, 35c value. . v for 6 yards fancy light Outing Flannel, 25c value, for 5 yards Longcloth, 36-inch, soft finish, 30e value, for 5 yards Curtain Scrim, plain or colored border; enough for
Kimono Apron, good quality of
dark percale; $1.50 and ?2 val.
Percale-Sleeveless Apron, cover
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Children's Dresses, plaid ging
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sizes 2 to 6 years.
Middies, sizes 8 to 18 years; all
white, white with blue collar,
and plain rose, red or Copenhagen. Ssl 00 Corsets Choice of two models, P.UU elastic top, made of fine coutil.
Camisoles, made of wash satin
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Men's Dress Shirts, good quality
cambric; most all sizes ; new patterns.
Ladies' pure Thread Silk Hose,
fashion back, all shades and sizes.
Men's Night Shirts, good heavy
Muslin, cut full and large.
for 3 Brassieres, in a variety of .
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for 7 pairs of children s Ribbed
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New Girdles in novelty Metal,
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for 3 yards Pillow Tubing; 36,
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Wherever you see this aign you can be confident of skilful repair work on every make of battery; and. when you need a new battery, the right size Exide for your car.
the
elp
a e
Park
THE LONG-LIFE BATTERY FOR YOUR CAR Visit the Nearest Exide Service Station ' -
IX RICHMOND Ohler A Perry
;you can do your bit Starting Thursday, March 2,and continuing until Monday evening, March 6, we will give ABSOLUTELY FREE One Jubilee Ticket to the purchaser of one ton of L " ;
J
or more. Here is a good way to get a FREE TICKETand at the same time save the ball park. x
SPECIAL NOTICE In order, to co-operate with the committee in helping save the ball park, we are selling our Coal at the regular prices, as no advance has been made in order to take care of the cost of these FREE TICKETS, .
t
Farmers9 Ma tioeal Gr ai n A i a t i o n
PHONE 2549
OHIO Eaton, Auto Electric Service Co. i