Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 92, 18 April 1922 — Page 11
SAYS DIRECT SALES mi MiTinim onii r
UlUmilUHALOUALL WILL REDUCE COSTS
(Special to The Palladium) ECONOMY. Ind.. April 18. "The farmers' national co-operative grainselling agency hopes to do on a big scale just what your community Is doing locally through your co-operative elevator," said J. E. Scholl, organizer for the company, explaining the plan to a meeting of Perry township farmers in Economy Monday night. "We will sell our grain direct to the actual user, eliminating ' extra handlings, reshipments and numerous sales of the same grain. These savings will be reflected in a better price for grain as more of the final price is passed on back to the purchaser. In addition, profits made by the commission firm in the ordinary course Of business will be pro-rated to members on a patronage basis as the co-operative elevator does." Speculation also was blamed by the speaker for unjust grain prices, as it forces prices down at harvest when the farmer must sell, and brings the price above normal after the grain i3 out of the producer's hands. The company will keep grain out of the speculators' hands.
Appropriation of the Perry township'
ouora ror establishment of a co-operative livestock commission firm at Indianapolis was made by members after the plan had been explained by J. L. Dolan. county agent. A description of boys' and girls' club activities of last year and those which are planned for this year, also was given by Mr. Dolan, and members showed especial interest in the proposal of a dairy calf club for Perry township boys and girls. Mr. Dolan reported that 10 last year members already are
enrouea in tne bow and litter club, and one of the boys has offered some of his pigs for the breeding club this year.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1922.
PAGE ELEVEN
WhAT'S NEW IN THE WORLD OF SWEATERS AND SCARFS
M funnily .-t;ii.L is - ; Ivy 1 1 i 1 u i i ? ucrSa
FILE PARTITION SUIT IN GREENVILLE COURT
GREENVILLE, Ohio, April 18. A suit in partition has been filed in common pleas court by Ruth Cable against Ida Cable and Esther Cable, and Daisy Marker, who has a claim against the estate and made party to the suit The plaintiff claims a on-.-thlrd interest in about" 60 acres ol land in Washington township, left by her father. Court Convenes. The Darke county court of appenls for the April session convened here Monday morning with Judges Allread, Kunkle and Ferneding on the bench. Judse Ferneding is the presiding Judge. There are 11 cases on the docket and the court probably will conclude its work here by Wednesday or Thursday. , Probate Court Matter. Herschel Shilt, administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Shilt, filed petition to fix and determine inheritance tax. L. Jane Redinbaugh, administratrix of the estate of John II. Redlnbaugh, deceased, filed petition to fix and determine inheritance tax. S. C. Warner, administrator of Daniel B. Warner, filed inventory and appraisement. W. H. Harter, guardian of Malena Barnhart, filed inventory and sali bill. . , " D. C. Speelman, administrator of the estate of Denise, deceased, filed inventory and appraisement. Petition filed to fix and determine inheritance tax in estate of Clara Jane Mangen, deceased. Petition filed to fix and determine inheritance tax in the estate of Nona Richards, deceased.
Short tight sleeves and loose wide ones are both shown in the sweaters designed for summer wear. . Here are two slip-over models, bwth made of red and
white yarns and each one featuring new sleeves. In the center is shown cne of the popular fiber silk scarfs which is worn with either a sweater or suit. The
colors used harmonize so tLat they x o well with any of the new sprinjr shades. Sweater costumes promise t. b more fashionable than eve.r this summer.
CHILDREN TO HELP IN SPECIAL DRIVES
Lilla E. Payne, director of the Jun
ior Red Cross, has issued the follow'
ing statement in connection with Safe
ty First Week and the Clean-Up Week.
The latter Is sponsored by the After
math club ofthis city, under the di rection of Mrs. F. W. Stephens.
"To the Junior Red Cross Commit
tee Will you please bring the follow
ing to the attention of the principals
and teachers In your building? "Two activities. Safety and CleanUp Week have been suggested for the Junior Red Cross. They should be valuable in formulating ideals of conduct for both children and adults, and in the practice of citizenship. "Clean-Up Week is sponsored by the Aftermath club. Each school will participate in this as the principals and teachers think best. That the Junior Red Cross will take an active part in the clean-up week is evidenced by the following statement taken from a letter to Mrs. Stephens: i' "You may be sure that during CleanUp Week something like 5,000 childien will be busy and interested in cleaning up the city."
RICHMOND Gloria Swanson, who has been called the best dressed woman on the screen, further justifies this reputation in "Her Husband's Trademark," her third Paramount starring vehicle, showing at the Richmond theatre this week. Miss Swanson's gorgeous array of
reminlne attire in this instance constitutes a necessary feature to the theme of the story. Her husband, played by Stuart Holmes. Is a monev-
mad business man who adheres to the theory that a show of money attracts money and that a beautifully gowned wife is the best indicator of a husband's prosperity and wealth. On this false hope h overlives his income and in a final desperate effort to recoup, goes so far as to encourage a romance between his wife and old friend in hopes of obtaining a largo oil contract. Finally comes the disillusionment for the wife and friend, with rather startling results. The story is by Clara Beranger. scenarlzed by Lorna Moon and was filmed under the direction of Sam Wood. Richard Wayne is leading man and others in the cast are Lucien Littlefield, Clarence Burton, Charles Ogle and Edythe Chapman. MURRAY f Eduoard Trebaol, who plays the part of "Bubbles" in Gouverneur Mor
ris new Goldwyn picture "The Penalty," is one of a family of thirteen
children, every one of whom is work
ing in the motion pictures. The fam
ily Is French and the father wandered off somewhere while suffering mental
depression over troubles caused by the war. Ths mother was left with
all her brood of little ones to support
They lived in L03 Angeles, and one day she read that some children were
needed In a motion picture. Now
every one of them is working most
of the time at one of the many studios around Los Angeles and their
mother starts off every morning with
them piled in an automobile, deliver
ing one here, two there and several more at still another studio. Eduoard has taken part in several Goldwyn pictures. "The Penalty is showing at the Murray theatre. WASHINGTON Betty Compson, the magnetic Paramount star, never appeared in a more delightful screen characterization than that of a French Apache girl who later reforms, in her latest starring vehicle, "The Green Temptation" which was shown with great success at the Washington theatre yesterday. Her support is exceptionally clever, her
leading man being Mahlon Hamilton who appears to marked advantage. Theodore Kosloff is seen as a typical Apache. The picture is a succession of thrills and is well worth seeing. "Bobbed Hair" What Is art. anyway? That is the question which bothered Polly Heath, the heroine with artistic, "yearnings,"
portrayed by Wanda Hawley in "Bobb
ed Hair," a new Realart Pictures feat
ure distributed by Famous Players-
Lasky Corporation which will open
Thursday for a run of three days at
the Washington theatre. Her friend in the "emancipated"
colony sent her a sculptured head
which looked like a blind moron in the last stages of loco poisoning, and as
sured her it was art. Her fiance told her that it was highest truest art to marry him, keep a comfortable home,
and rear beautiful children. But Pol ly was not convinced. When her aunt attempted to dis
cipline her by locking her in a room, Polly escaped through the window and
ran away to the colony and joined her friend. There she met Paul Lamont, the poet, and had a series of advent
ures which finally tossed her back in
to her fiance's arms, a chastened but
a wiser girl.
In the part of a fiance, William Boyd has the leading role. William
P. Carleton enacts the poet. Adele Farringtorv plays the severe aunt, while Leish Wyant is the "emancipated" friend. Ethel Wales is the abused wife, and the "acolytes" are played by I Jane Starr and Margaret Vilmore. U pair of clever children,
Junior Coghlan and Ilobart Kelly, al6o appear. . MURRETTE Having to obliterate the reputation of a screen father who is usually cast for the "heavy' part is the difficult task that confronts Noah Berry, Jr., one of the two score youngsters who furnish the life and zest for "Penrod," Marshall Neilan's adaptation of the Booth Tarkington stories for release by Associated First National Pictures, Inc. lit is now playing at the Murrette theatre. Young Beery decided that he wanted to emulate his father In the realm
or filmdom; so, when a call came for youngsters at the Marshall Neilan studio, he got out his motorcycle and sped over. It was a boys' . picture and didn't call for heavies. The director looked the young man over and decided he didn't appear to be a villain and gave him the part The youngster's father takes prido in being a villain because critics have often conceded him to be the best villain the screen has known. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE Discontinuing the long provided four acts of vaudeville habitually seen the first and last half of each week at the Murray, the management is presenting for this week and the next. Roquemore's musical comedy company, They are to be seen the first half of this week in "Hello Pansy" A change of scenery, costume and play is promised for the last half when "What's the Idea?" is to be offered. As might be expected, the company does not present a complete and firished musical comedy in its hour for entertainment, as one finds in the larger and greater heralded musical pieces, but a brief change. from the accustomed "foursom" has its advantages. In the opinion of , the . writer, the features interspersing the main them3 of the comedy is of more worth than the incidents " contributing -, to th thread of the plot. Particularly good
is the SDanish dance duo, the musical
For Thin Waists and Sleeveless Gowns
feats on the "broom violin, the "saw" instrument, and the special number on the accordion. A chorus of girls in song and dance is a feature. , ; "The Penalty," is the film attraction. MARVIN.
OLD WOMAN WHO LIVED IN A SHOE. WOULD LIKE THIS VENICE,' Cal., April 18. Benjamin Brodsky, who has opened an apartment house here, announces that no unmarried persons may rent an apartment. Families including more, than one child will have their rent scaled downward at the monthly rate of ? 5 a child. Every apartment where a
Didn't Waste Money on Food "The recent campaign against
wastefulness in eating did not affect me much as I haven't been able to eat anything but toast and tea for the past five years. Even that would create gas and cause me distress. My weight was down to eighty-four pounds and my complexion muddy. I had frequent pains in the region of my appendix. I am glad I did not listen to an operation, as Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has made a new woman of me." It is a simple, harmless 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 company and druggists everywhere. Advertisement.
child is born will be credited with one month's rent. A newly married couple also will be given a month's rent, but if at the end of a year they have no children their rent will be doubled.
TNT may beflred Into a rifle bullet without exploding.
HELPEH HER MONTHER WOS DERFl' LLY In these days of "flu." coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. It is well to know, that every year there are used more bo t Has of Foley's Honey and Tar than-of any . other cough medicine. Mrs. S. L. Hunt, 513 W, 6th St., Cincinnati, Ohio, writes; ?Tley's Honey and Tar relieved tne -of a hackfng" cough, tickling in the throat, wheezing and pains in the chest. It is helping rav mother wonderfully." -That's why druggists recommend -Foley's. A. O. Luken Irog Co.--26-628 Marn. Advertisement." 5 ..
Snr.ppy Spring Clothes Hand Tailored Reasonable Prices G. H. GERLACH, Tailor 103154 Main St. Over Earwig's
(Toilet Tips) A safe, certain method for ridding the skin of ugly, hairy growth Is as follows: Mix a raste with some powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy Burface about 2 minutes, then rub off, wash the skin, and the hairs are gone. This is entirely harmless and seldom requires repeating, but to avoid disappointment it is advisable to see that you get genuine delatone. Mix fresh as wanted. Advertisement.
HER eyes blazed furiously at him ! She his bride of but a few hours 1 He made another attempt to enter the bridal chamber, but she slammed the door in his face!
Why had she acted so strangely? Was the sin he committed great enough to warrant his bride's action ? After all she was now his wife! She had no right to hate him I What would you do if a short time after your marriage you found yourself in a strange city and suddenly discovered that the man who was your husband was everything a man should not be. Would you solve the problem as did the wife in "A Honeymoon 'On High.' " Read this thrilling, gripping tale of a curious conflict between a newly married couple, as told in the May issue of
"TIZ" FOR ACHING, SORE, TIRED FEET Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching, burning, corn-pestered, bunion-tortured feet o ours in a "TIZ" YJ . A"A bath. Your toes will
VbsHtbV wr tee1 with joy; they
win iuuk up at you ana almost talk and then
hey'll take another dive in that "TIZ" bath.When your feet feel like lumps of lead fll tired out just try "TIZ." It's gri-d it's glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions. There's nothing like "TIZ." It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture. A few cents, buy a box of "TIZ" at any drug or department store don't wait. Ah! how glad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes feel. Advertisement.
A Husky Shoe for Real Men
Here's a regular "He-man" shoe. Made of horsehide through and through, the best wearing leather on earth, tanned to the softness of calfakin. You never had a shoe that will wear you like the WOLVERINE, and you never had such a comfortable shoe. Come in and examine these ' shoes. Several models for all kinds of outdoor work and play. Of course, this shoe of all shoes is to be had at lowest prices at The Hoosier Store Cor. Cth and Main Sts.
m
PALACE
TODAY
CHARLES RAY in the six-act comedy "19 AND PHYLLIS" I Also the last of the "Winners of the West"
Stories And a New
Mutt and Jeff Comedy
RICHMOND "THEATRE 17 NOW SHOWING f GLORIA SWANSON in a Paramount super-production "Her Husband's Trade-Mark" A vivid story of married life, with scenes laid on the border and in Mexico. ; Also a Mack Sennett Comedy CHARLES MURRAY 'in i Whose Little Wife R U?
if
Jtvla
e Stoiv
You will be amazed at what happened on their strange honeymoon. See how fearlessly the author lays bare the sore spot of America's homes of wealth and fashion. And remember above all that the tale is a true story a real happening as are all the stories in True Story Magazine. That's what makes it the most unique publication in the magazine field today. It3 stories are virtually written by its readers. Fearlessly and looking life squarely in the face they write of life's experiences with a vividness and intensity that is made possible only because the stories are true. You will find these stories far more fascinating than ordinary magazine fiction because after all "Truth is stranger than fiction." Read The Dead Speaketh" the powerful story of a mother love that even death could not conquer. It will bring a tear to your eye but it will also bring yon a new realization of the most beautiful of loves that of a mother for the child she bore. Read "Cupid Veru John Barleycorn." See how heroically a woman fought for the man she loved against this man's worst enemy drink. You will marvel at the wife's ingenuity in routing the "demon" in an entirely new and unusual way. Some More Real Life Stories These are but a few of the many virile stories of breath
ing, living men and women that you will find in the May is3ue. There is "A Bachelor Husband" a novel tale of Mew York's famous Greenwich Village. There is "Honor Thy Father," the story of a runaway girl that you will read with quickened pulse. Read the "Whittling Girl," and see how "pucker up and whistle" kept one girl's courage up. Thrill at "The life Story of a Bank Burglar," a truly amazing confession of a professional crook. Learn of the reward that comes to a woman with faith bta devotion in "A Scrap of Paper." Go behind the scenes of the theatre in "From Out the Dark," and see how an actor is compelled by circumstances to play a part he can never forget. There are many other remarkable human stories in the May issue which you will find worth while reading. If you are not already a reader of True Story Magazine and are not acquainted with its powerful, convincing rriaf life stories, then get the May issue by all means. Each story brings home a powerful truth. Sham and hypocrisy are exposed candidly and without fear. True Story Magazine has the courage of its convictions and its human heart appeal has won to it almost half a million of readers. Buy the May issuo at your newsstand or take advantage of the SPECIAL Offer in the coupon.
May Issue Out Today-At All Newsstands 25c
If Your Newsdealer Does Not Handle TRUE STORY Magazine
write your name and address on coupon opposite, pin a dollar
just the
bill to it, and mail it in. Your sub
scription will be entered for four months, beginning with June, while the May issue will immediately be J sent you, Free of Charge. If, after reading the May issue, you do not ' find True Story Magazine the
most fascinating magazine you have ever read, tell us so, and
refunded and there will be
no charge for the May issue, ' which you will be permit- CITY.
ted to keep. I : t
I TRUE STORY MAGAZINE 119 W. 40th Street I New York City. r Gentlemen: I am attaching herewith $1.00 for which send me at once a free
f copy of True Story Magazine and enter my subscription for four ' months, beginning with June. If I am not pleased, I have the privi- 1 lege of cancelling my subscription and you are to refund my money, immediately.
NAME.
VfURRAY
"BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Today and Wednesday . Roquemore MUSICAL COMEDY Company in their screaming comedy with music "HELLO PANSY"
Eighteen artists with a wealth of gorgeous scenery and costumes and a chorus of eight .adorable Girlie Girls. See these featured artists.
Fred Fauntleroy "The Boy With a Dozen Talents" and a Prince of " Entertainers Petite Le Vera Reno "The Individuality Girl" Brandeaux and Smith "Exclusive Dancers" Fern Emmett "Dainty Morsel of Sweet Femininity"
THE PENALTY"
"The! Best Photoplay Shown in Richjiond this season.
Note--PrIces and time of shows samel as usual with an entire change of program Mondays and Thursdays.
Coming Thursday "WHAT'S THE IDEA?"
"Where the Stars Twinkle First" Today and Thursday -
TSUI
Marshall
Neilan present Penrod witk
h - - - - - sal
Hail! Hail! The Gang's All Here!, Penrod, Herman, Verman. Sammy Williams", and all the rest of Booth Tarking;ton's kids who have made the whole world laugh ! '. :. ' added ; ; ' Turner's Seven Novelty Entertainers Seven purveyors of real jazz, direct from the Sunny South. Fifteen minutes of echanting jazz music. EveningsAdults..... 40c - Children... 156 Matinees Adults 25c - Children... 15c
COMING THURSDAY The Grim Comedian5
ADDRESS.
STATE-
The Nunc of my Newsdealer is
I-
Today and Tomorrow Continuous 2:00 - 11:00
Today and . Tomorrow Continuous 2:00 - .11:00
A Paramount Picture , - BETTY COMPSON in her best and latest picture . ' ; . "THE GREEN TEMPTATION" Cast includes ' . ' Mahlon Hamilton and Theodore Kosloff
WANDA HAWLEY i in "BOBBED HAIR"
Coming Thurs.