Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 121, 22 May 1922 — Page 7

iPAGE TEN

.THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MAY 22, 1922.

LEGION AUXILIARY -BOASTS RECORD OF SERVICE. LOYALTY

Harry Ray Post, No. 65, American Legion. Is no longer a "bachelor post." So states the history of the Women's Auxiliary, which appeared in the Sixth district convention souvenir history, circulated at the convention held at Greenfield recently. The history of

the auxiliary was written by Mrs. i

Jennie Mather. i

Names of the officers of the Auxiliary are given as follows: Mrs. Ralph Whisler, president; Mrs. Charles F. Williams, vice-president; Mrs. Henry Vogelsong, second vicepresident; Mrs. Charles N. Cook, secretary: Mrs. Jennie Mather, historian; Mrs. William Reed, treasurer, and Mrs. Addie Warfel, chaplain. The post history follows: In September, 1919, the Harry Ray Post 65, was organized and remained a "bachelor post" for eight months. On May 24, 1920, the Wayne County Chapter, American War Mothers met in the legion rooms and formed a unit to the American legion, known as the American Legion Auxiliary to Harry Ray PoFt No. 65. Since this time the women have been

tireless in their efforts to help the exservice men and their families. Baskets of fruits and flowers are sent to sick men and at deaths. All men sent to hospitals are provided with lounging robes, slippers, pajamas, and all necessities. The auxiliary often provide whole families with food and clothing. The auxiliary has co-operated with the legion in celebrating all special days and in taking the recent census. The community is realizing that the American legion and its auxiliary sponsor only those things that make for better citizenship and higher ideals. The legion is planning to purchase a new home and the auxiliary has pledged to furnish the kitchen and one other room for them. The auxiliary has only 35 members for this year, but expects to make even that small number a vital force in this community to be felt for all good.

Jiggs Delights With the Oom-pah-pah

WASHINBTON Is she short or is she tall? Is she a "flapper" or a debutante just passing out of her teens?

Perhaps of all motion picture stars little Miss May McAvoy is most be

wildering in the manner by which

Khe apparently changes in appearance and stature during varying stages of

a cnaractenzation

'Being small - and yet possessed

or a perfect figure, gives Miss Mc Avoy a tremendous acting advantage,"

says William D. Taylor, who directed her in "Morals." which opens at the

Washington theatre for three days be

ginning Thursday.

for msiance, m tms picture we want her in the early scenes to full7

emphasize the youth of the character

In a fetching harem costume Miss

McAvoy gains every possible bit of the appeal we desired for Carlotta, young and absolutely ignorant of the verities of life. "Then the little 'Anglo-Turkish

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It is a notion with George McManus, famous cartoonist and creator of "Bringing Up Father," that an artist should be versatile in the arts. That he who works his effects with words should pick up the sculptor's chisel now and then; that the sculptor and the man who lives by brush or pencil should pour out his message in music if he can. In the snapshot reproduced here he is putting his theory into practice on the bass horn. The picture was taken on a deck of the Homeric, the ship which is bearing him to Ireland, where he proposes to buy a country estate and absorb, for a season out of every year, the joys of Irish life and scenery from beneath the security of his own roof tree. A harp, perhaps, would have been the ideal instrument with which to express in melody the sentiments of an artist about to gain himself a retreat in Irish hills. Lacking one, McManus

borrowed a brass horn from the Homeric's band and told the world in deep

George McManus

notes that he was on his way to the isle of the banshees and druids. McManus is a better than indifferent player on several instruments; he can more than hold his own at the piano, and has filled in with fiddle music now and then when he was among friends and finished irt was not expected. He surprised the bandsmen on the ship because he could play on brass at all. All artists have their special vanities.

The tribe of brass players insist that one not born with the brass gift can

never be educated to it. McManus will be away until the end

of July and will devote his stay in

Ireland to inspecting a half dozen out of some score of country places which has been offered for rjis consideration.

79 LESS STUDENTS

. IN RANDOLPH THAN 111 1921, IS REPORT WINCHESTER. Ind, May 22. The report of O. H. Greist, Randolph county superintendent, to the Indiana state superintendent of public instruction, of the enumeration of children from 6 to 21 years of age, has been completed and shows a loss of 79 over last year.

The greatest loss in any township Is in Monroe, 72, and the greatest gain Is in Franklin, 31. The total number of children In the townships is 5,274, and in the cities, Winchester and Union City, 1,831, making a total in the

county of 7,105. ' The report shows

there are 40 colored children in the county. Will Probated The will of Sarah A. Houser has been filed Tor probate. She leaves all her property to ner sister, Margaret E. Kelley. . - . Case in Trial . The case of Tibbotts and Adkins against Herbert Thurston and others, for foreclosure of mechanic's lien is now in trial in the circuit court. Conditions of Will The will of Eunice Moody has been filed for probate., She leaves to her

granddaughter, Opal Hodgins. $150, to

her granddaughter, Olive Hill, $100

and to her grandson, Thomas C. Lovo, $1. She sets aside $50 to be used in missionary work in foreign fields and

the remainder of her estate she di

vides between her daughters, Minnie S. JenningS, Elizabeth Carper and

Maud Hodgins. Complaint on Note

Complaint on note has been filed by

Elizabeth Stuck against Delbert G

Wakeman, Mina A. Wakeman, O. Le-

roy Thomas, treasurer of Jay county

and Henry Martin, auditor of Jay county. Injunction Is Asked

Complaint for injunction and to quiet

title has been filed in the circuit court by Alva M. Renbarger against the Bradford Supply company and John Doe. Sues to Quiet Title Suit to quiet title and partition has been filed by Jacob Letts et al against Luther Letts et al. File Administration Letters Letters of administration have been filed as follows: William R. Shaw, for the estate of Emma V. Shaw, with bond in the sum of $4,000, was given;

Charles D. Stidham for the estate of Eunice Moody, with bond in the um

PRESIDENT OF NEW CROATIAN REPUBLIC

Art :': s, the. I ,n V s - - V ' s ' - S' X m "A - ,V- J Ufc-ZJ

Al. Redovitch. M. Redovitch, recently named president of the new republic of Croatia, is now in Aeram. capital of old Croatia, where his new cabinet is now in session. Iht territory over which he preside withdrew from Serbia.

SUIT IN INJUNCTION FILED IN GREENVILLE GREENVILLE, Ohio, May 22. J. E.

Harter and Mary Harter have filed

suit in injunction against Walter E.

Tejan, Fern Tejan and the board of

county commissioners of Darke coun

ty, Ohio, to prevent the latter from

constructing a section line road and

placing an open sewer under said

roadbed and force surface water on

the lands of the plaintiffs in section

13, township 11, range 1, east, in Lib

erty township, this county.

The plaintiffs claim the construe

tion of the road will cause them irre

parable damage, and they ask the

court for a restraining order and for

all other relief.

Will is Probated. The last will and testament of Char

les Thomas, late resident of Ansonia, has been filed with Probate Judge

Younker for probate and record. The will provides that all of the just debts be paid out of the estate and that the sum of $200 be expended for the erection of a suitable monument and that the remainder of the estate, both real and personal, shall revert to the widow, Eva M. Thomas, during her natural life, and at her death is to be divided among their surviving children or their heirs.

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Calend

MAN mi VFABR OLD

HAS NEVER SEEN MOVlfc CANNELTON. May 22. 'Uncle"

Jerry Souders of Cannelton, who rcently celebrated his one hundred antr

first birthday, has never seen a moving picture show. He has refused sev

eral invitations to attend such a performance, saying he did not believe he would care for motion pictures.

For a Good Dry Cleaner Phone 1072 Suits, $1.25. We Deliver GRAHAM, S32 Main

CONCENTRATE U. S. DEAD. The American dead in Europe, according to plans submitted to President Harding for approval, will be concentrated in four American ceme

teries in France, one in Belgium and! another in England, over which the

PALACE TODAY HAROLD LLOYD in Fireman, Save My Child FRANKLIN FARNUM in "THE WHITE MASKS" And SNUB POLLARD In a big comedy.

of $9,000.

England is feeding daily a quarter of a million starving children in cen

tral Europe.

Monday. May 22 Richmond Commandery No. 8, K. T. will confer the Order of the Red Cross, at 7 o'clock. Wednesday, May 24 Webb Lodge, No, 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting, work in the Entered Apprentice degree, beginning, at 7 o'clock. Thursday, May 25 Webb Lodge No 24, F. and A. M. R. W. Phillips, Grand

Master. All Master Masons are welcome. Friday, May 26 King Solomon's

Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Special Meet

ing. Work in the Mark Master degree

Stars and Stripes will wave forever. Originally the bodies were scattered in 2400 burial places and 10,000 isolated graves.

Zinc is the metal most generally used for roofing in all cities of Europe.

RICHMOND "THEATRE-1-' Today, Tuesday and Wednesday

CHECK BLOWN BY WIND

DISTANCE OF 150 MILES WARSAW, May 22. Clarence 'Sicks, residing four miles southwest of Silver Lake, recently found a check for $140 in a field where he was working. The check was given to George W. Ford, made payable to C. V. W. Adams at West Lebanon, Ind. The house occupied by Ford was wrecked by a windstorm and the contents blown away. The check evidently was carried by the wind to the Kosciusko county farm, a distance of about 150 miles.

nor ' the vampire heart, nor yet that heart-palpitator, the bathing beauty.

girl is transported by a dramatic ser-!They have chosen the heart that ev

eryone, young and old, has the

ie3 of incidents into the household of

Sir Marcus Ordeyne, where she Is gradually molded into the habits and customs of conventional England. And she literally grows before our eyes. The appealing little girl who sought aid from Sir Marcus in tho English young woman who looks a foot taller than her real inches in a modern evening gown.

Holy Trinity monastery in Thessaly, i built in the fourteenth century, is ac-j cessible only by ropes and ladders, j

MURRAY , H. B. . Warner had all eyes glued

on the screen at the Murray theatre today where John Moroso's story, "Dice of Destiny" was raptly unfolded. Vividly. . realistically- and artistically told is this strong, gripping plot that involves real human beings in a series of incidents that play on the heartstrings and hold with a vise-like grip. Beginning with Warner's bold rescue from arrest of his pals, a gang

of jewel thieves, the tale relates the romance between Warner and his ward, for whom he goes straight; a frame-up that puts him in prison; a daring getaway; hi3 rescue of the girl from the villain's clutches; his flight from an accusation of murder, leading up with tremendous power to the big climax when Warner, now a doctor, finds a man, upon whom he is to perform an operation, is the detective he has sworn to be avenged on. It is the real test of the crook'3 character. Life for one man meaDS death for the other. But Destiny, shaking the dice, plays a straight, clean game.

H. B. Warner, as always, gives a

polished, intelligent performance. Lit- " lian Rich is a leading lady who bears close watching, and the remainder of the-cast is particularly effective. MURRETTE "Have a Heart", implored a hokumweary public. "All right, have a heart," replied the obliging film producer. "Have a couple of hearts." Motion picture folk today are wearing their hearts on their screens. Not the prime verde or puppy-love heart,

heart that beats in the most fundamental of affections for home and

mother. The genuine heart interest picture arrived with the production of "Over the Hill," the William Fox story of home and mother that ran uninterruptedly for a year in New York at Broadway houses and is to be seen at the Murrette theatre now. It offers nothing melodramatic, nor does it

make one clutch the arm of the chair

in suspense. It pleasantly introduces the audience to a group of everyday

people as much like the family next

door or one s own folk aa possible.

Then it proceeds to take one over

well-trodden footpaths, that in their

familiarity have an exquisite charm. Quaint, homely, reminiscent, tapping a spring of beloved memories, compelling the tear and the smile.

The public demands bare hearts

where once it demanded bare limbs. So other producers took a tip from "Over the Hill" and are putting out dramas of the heart and home.

RES OL

Soothinq &nd H&aJinq Reduces redness roughnessJ)lotches andother eruptions making the skin clearer, fresher and more attractive

Inexpensive

and easy to use try it At all druggists

LAST SPRING ENGAGEMENT

of the

SYNCOPATING SIX (Formerly the Syncopating Five) will be at The Palais Gardens GREENVILLE, OHIO TUESDAY NIGHT, MAY 23 Park Plan Dancing 8 P. M.

NOW SHOWING William Christy Cabanne's At the Stage Door Beautiful girls stage door Johnnies the stage cabarets feature this tale of old Broadway. Built to entertain, but a true, vivid picture of the fascinating, colorful life of the stage. ALSO SHOWING A Century Comedy "Red Hot Rivals" And The Hearst Newa Thursday, Friday, Saturday MAY McAVOY

in "MORALS

Special Show for the Kiddies Saturday Morning

Coming Thursday LIONEL BARRYMORE

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'BOOMERANG BILL"

PRIMARY COSTS 40 CENTS SHELBYVILLE. Ind., May 22. Jap

Miller, living at Morristown. who was I the subject of a poem written by James '

Whitcomb Riley and was a close friend of the late Hoosier poet, asserts in his statement of primary expenses that he spent 40 cents for cigars which he passed out on election day, and that the only promise he made was that "he would give justice to everybody whether they want it or not." There was no opposition to the Democratic nomination of Mr. Miller as justice of the peace in Hanover township and he will run for the election in the fall.

Rugs, Stoves, Refrigerators at a Big Discount at Guttman Furniture Co. 405-407 Main St. Phone 6160

BnuiimiiiumiliuiimimnmiiiMiniiiiiminimiiniHinillimiiMiiiinHiiiMMUi SHOE REPAIRING

I with Rock Oak leather will prolong 1 1 1 Across the street from Gl I the life of your old shoes. Ask us. 1 1 1 Park. Phone 3812

Office Murray Theatre Building

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I DKS. UKA1IN &AIiIlAttlUiVl I 22nd and Main

Glen Mtller

1 DUSTY'S SHOE REBUILDER

C 11 N. 9th St. or 504 North 8th St. I i I

Telephone 19S3

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JOHN H. NIEW0EHNER

Sanitary and Heating Engineer

G. St. Phone 1828

I 819 S

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I ASK FOR I Abel's Velvet Ice Cream IT'S DIFFERENT I Retail Phone 1901 Wholesale Phone 1439 j liiiiiiitiniHHiiMiniiiiiiiiiiHiMiMiiiiiMniiiimHiiiiiiiMiiilimillMaMiii

Special Fittings In Binner Corsets this week by expert corsetiere at KNOLLENBERG'S'

BUY COAL NOW

We have the right coal at the right price. Jellico & Pocahontas Lump.

ANDERSON & SONS

N. W. 3rd & Chestnut Phone 3121

BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Cement, Lime, Sewer Pipe,. Etc. THE KLEHFOTH-NIEWOEHNER CO. "If Service and Quality Count, Try Us''

Do You Believe in Providim - For the Future?

Every man with the ordinary instincts of common sense knows that he should provide, as far as is in his power, against possible emergencies in the future. The very first of such precautions is the acquirement of a savings account. The secret of successful saving is not the amount deposited, but it is the regularity with which deposits are made. Even a small amount, such as a single dollar, deposited regularly each week on pay day, will grow surprisingly. This bank welcomes smalt accounts, and invites you to make an initial deposit of one dollar or more. Three per cent interest is paid on all savings accounts. RESOURCES OVER THREE MILLION DOLLARS

Dickinson Trust Co.

"The Oldest, Largest and Strongest Trust Company in Eastern Indiana"

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE "BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra BIG TIME BILL MONDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

Brown, Gardner, Trehan One man and two classy girls in 'Melody and Artistic Steps." Direct from tho Palace, Cincinnati.

The Versatile Trio "Those Singing and Musical Chaps." These boys are a genuine hit. Hear them play and sing.

Gifford and Morton "Singing, Dancing and Comedy" Foster and Peggy Featuring "That $10,000 Dog." Direct from the big city theatres.

urrette

"Where the Stars Twinkle First" Today and Saturday MARY

CARR

The greatest mother actress

of the screen, in

"Over the

Hill"

H. B. WARNER

'THE DICE of DESTINY" 5-Reel Pathe Feature s

, Coming Thursday Choy Ling Hee Troupe Howe and Fay

Hope Wallace and Maureen

Coden and Lukens

13 4 3 1 7

A picture that has been shown

weeks in Boston weeks in Indianapolis weeks in Dayton year in New York weeks in Cincinnati

11 weeks in Chicago 4 weeks in Toledo 8 weeks in Philadelphia 9 weeks in Pittsburgh Coming Thursday TOM MIX in "The Night Horsemen"

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