Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 147, 21 June 1922 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEEEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1922.

PAGE NINE

DEMAND FOR HORSES . IS NOT DYING OUT; USED IN BIG CITIES

(By Associated Press) '" CHICAGO. 111., June 21. In what has been termed a horseless age more than 511 miles of bridle paths are in use in thirteen ol the leading American cities and their vicinity, according to figures of the Horse Association, of America. Chicago lead3 with approximately 200 miles; Boston has 100;

Washington's trails are in the first rank in quality. Eight of the leading

cities have 43 riding schools. Horse shows are springing up in all parts of

the country, especially in the neighborhood of summer resorts.

The Devon horse show held recently

near Philadelphia has an attendance of 20,000 and the crowds even overran the polo fields. The association says that bridle trails have been made through the Forest Preserves np ar Chicago. These preserves cover more than 23,000 acres; Boston's trails lead through the country and the forest reservations. There are seven riding schools in the city and seven more in the suburbs. Riders Use Trails Every Sunday afternoon from 300 to BOO riders use the trails which cover more than 75 miles in Rock Creek park, District of Columbia. Jumps in this park were laid out by President Roosevelt during his administration. Washington has eight miles of paths in Potomac park and around the Speedway. Efforts are now being made to link Rock Creek park to Potomac payjj by a bridle trail along the Potomao river. ' Six miles of bridle path in Central park, New York, are heavily crowded

on Saturday afternoon and Sunday, and it is said that riders using the two miles of paths in Riverside drive are occasionally forced out on the asphalt with the motorists. Van Cortlandt park has six miles which lad out of New York into many miles of country roads suitable- for horseback riding.

MURRAY , Carter De Haven and his charming and pretty wife will be seen Thursday at the Murray theatre in the Associated Exhibitors' feature, "Marry the Poor Girl," which Is said to be a farce comedy of highly humorous moments created by semi-embarrassing situations, all woven into a story of smart American life. The scene of the matrimonial mixup i3 a houseparty on fashionable Long Island, where to prevent gossip about a scandal that wasn't a scandal, but certainly looked like one, two couples shifted their partners in the grand lottery of life marriage.

"Marry the Poor Girl," by the famous playwright, Owen Davis, was a

laughing success on the speaking stage, and promises to be even funnier

on the screen.

her brother. Dr. Henry Leanard and family of Indianapolis last week Mrs. H. W. Robbins, who has been conducting revival meetings at Greenwood for some time, closed the meetings Sunday evening with several additions to the church. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shengler entertained Mr. and

I Ohio, last Sunday Miss Tressa Da ' hi. ... 1 V - . 1.1 . Al-.l-.ll

Ar Chnsn n. nlnv Htla ml a In "Ti uu,u miL oU

MiraclB Man" ri irw Tmrt! oft vl8 ho has a Position at Cincinnati,

Havisham, the solicitor, in Mary Pick-

ford s "Little Lord Fauntleroy" excit

ed much favorable comment.

Other prominent screen folk who

will be seen are Boris Karloff, Charles

A. Smiley, Charles Force, Barbara

Tennant, Loyola O'Connor and Oleta Otis.

Suburban

HAXNA'S CREEK, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston entertained Saturday evening at Clover Dale farm, near Kitolyl, in honor of their daughter, Mary. It was her sixteenth birthday. The prettily appointed decora-

MURRETTE

With a truly exceptional cast, "The Infidel,' 'a stirring photo-drama of ro

mance and adventures in the South

Seas, is Katherine MacDonald's newest feature for First National. It

comes to the Murrette theatre Thursday. The story was written by Char

les A. Logue, a prominent author who

has already more than 200 screen suc

cesses to his credit. The production

was directed by James Young, one of

tne top-notchers of the megaphonewielding profession. Miss MacDonald's supporting cast is headed by Robert Ellis, who for the past three years has been prominent in directorial circles and who was lured back to the grease paint by the forceful part offered for a virile leading man in "The Infidel." Ellis, it will be remembered, recently figured in the newspapers when his secret marriage to May Allison, the screen star, came to light. Before becoming a director, Ellis was one of the matinee idols of the screen. Two distinguished character actors have important parts in "The Infidel." Melbourne MacDowell, who will be remembered by footlight followers as the one-time husband of the famous

Fanny Davenport, has a prominent part in the production, as has Joseph

J. Dowhng, whom George Loane Tuck

ning and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bertsch

and daughter Susanne. . . .Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Anne

Rooce at New Garden Friends church

Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Reece was an aged resident of Centerville, who was

very well known.... Mrs. Whitmer of

California is the guest of her sister-

George Toschlog and family visited tie had been condemned ty feovern-

Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Weiss and family. ...Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pates and family of near Richmond visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. McCoy Stevens. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Jess Plankenhorn and. daughter of

near Green's Fork visited Friday with

in-law. Mrs. Grigsby, this week, . . .Mrs. t Mr. . and Mrs. Charles Burns and

Mabel Mahin was here for a visit with iamuy air. and Mrs. Ross Stevens Clara Mathews and familv last week, and Jacob Plankenhorn went to

!s visiting relatives here and in Union

county this week. . .Several from here

will attend the Epworth League con

vention at Liberty this week at the M. E. church Miss Ester Miller who

taught school here last year will teach

In the College Corner school the com

ing year. William and Robert Kitchel have been appointed administrators of the late Ezra LaFuze estate

Clinton Carson has been working on

the parsonage for several days doing cement work Everett Little and family visited Charles Little's at Liberty Sunday... .Mrs. Julia Little and grandchildren Robert and Suzanne, arrived here from Urbana, ill., Saturday. Mrs. Little, will locate in Liberty again A thresherman from Richmond has been engaged to do the threshing in this locality David Maze spent Wednesday in Indianapolis on business. CENTERVILLE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Hiatt of Abington were guests at Sunday dinner of Mr, and Mrs.

WASHINGTON As nearly all the action of "Flower of the North" takes place In the outskirts of, Canadian civilization, "north of 53," much of it on locations difficult of access, there was much duplication of "shots," not alone to insure

at least one that was perfect, but also to obtain different lighting effects provided by nature and the same scene from different viewpoints. The result

is a film that commands attention be

cause of its unusual photographic

beauty.

The story is based on the famous novel by James Oliver Curwood, and

was made under the direction of David

Smith, who has given to the screen

such successes as "The Courage of James Helms. .Beryl Small of KnightsMarge O'Doone," another Curwood town was tho mpst nf nu-nin imb th

iu s-r oi me ween - tsua feene nas

Mrs. Mahm has been spending the

summer with a brother in Tennessee. ....Dr. and Mrs. Moore spent Sunday with friends at Williamsburg. . . .Miss Dorothy Smelser is visltingVera Statts

tthls week Mr. and Mrs. James Ard-

ery of near Liberty were callers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Smelser. . . . Miss Cora Wilson and daughters will move to Richmonr on South Sixth

street the latter part of the week. . . . Miss Dorothy McKinney visited with friends in Cambridge City over Sunday MIsse3 Mary and Virginia Stanley are spending a few weeks with an aunt in Detroit, Mich. . . .Mrs. Mary Smoker is visiting this week with Earl Smoker, near Abington. .. .Mrs. Lena Foland Spent Tuesday with her son, Charles Foland, and family. . . .Mr. and

Mrs. Russell McMinn entertained at

story, and "Black Beauty." The lead

ing roles are in the hands of two well known stars, Pauline Starke and Henry B. Walthall. The latter made an enviable reputation as hero of "The Birth of a Nation." The picture will be shown at the Washington theatre on Thursday, and

returned to his outdoor life in the shack" on Isaac Burris' farm. Noel Mathews ha3 taken his place at Dunbar's store.. .'. .Mrs. Grace Peelle and Miss Bessie Buhl spent Sunday in Lewisville with friends. .Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Bertsch gave a dinner Sunday

Campbellstown to attend the funeral of a relative Sunday. .. .Sunday afternoon callers on Miss Myrtle Miller were Misses Marie, Hilda and Ma

tilda Weiss and Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Merkamp and son Mr. and Mrs.

Jess Plankenhorn and daughter of near Green's Fork, visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hale. Mr. Hale is ' failing In health Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glunt and family. were: Mr. and .Mrs. Lawrence Turner and family," Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bertram and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tice and family and Mrs. Louise Bertram.

ment inspectors "as being tubercular.

- DISEASED CATTLE DESTROYED EVANSVILLE, Ind.. June 21. Fifty head of cattle belonging to the Southern Indiana hospital fnr th fnsann

Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Frances , here were slaughtered today. - The cat-

mond and Ralph McMinn and family. ....Mrs. L. D. Stackhous and children of Green's Fork spent Sunday with Mrs. Rosa Chamberlin and daughters. Mrs. Flora King spent Sunday with Mrs. Cal Davis near Hizer's Station Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hoover spent Sunday at Campbellstown, Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs. James Shumate.

is regarded as one of the biggest pro-Jin honor of the birthday anniversaries ductions to be seen in this city this j of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bertsch. Those

present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc-

Conaha, Mr. and Mis. Lawrence McConaha, Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan and

son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hostater, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cappellar and daughter Lena, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cun-

season. it is a picture of love, adventure and thrilling scenes, Indian fights, night charges of the enraged redskins, a helpless girl whirled into the rapids as her canoe rushes on paddleless, physical fights and moral struggles, contrasted with a love of the last century, the customs of the period being maintained in the Fort o' God, wher the heroine lives with her father. It is a strange contrast between the customs of today and those of the past, and it lends a touch of realism to the picture which could not otherwise be obtained.

gaged in songs, games and contests. Refreshments of brick ice cream and cake were served. . .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kitchell, Sr., entertained the Rev.

tions throughout were pink roses and Max Schaffer at dinner Sunday Mr. white lilltes. The .evening was ' very and Mrs. Everette LaFuze entertained pleasantly spent in games, contests at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John and music. Refreshments of brick ice- Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Edgell Toler, cream and angel cake was served, and Misses Fern Moss, Minnie and Eva

Those who enjoyed the hospitality of the occasion' were: Misses Frances Villiam3, Freda Johns, Florence Higgens, Clarabell Ammerman, Lelah Dunbar, Vera Pentecost, Mary and Essie McDivitt, Messrs. Russell Ammerman, Hubert Jones, Carl Grimmie, Lester Pentecost, Robert Dance and Carl Jackson The Reverend Max Schaffer will preach here next Sunday at 10:30 and at 7:30. A welcome to all. A large crowd attended tho Children's Day exercises Sunday evening at this place. The children were highly complimented for their renditions of songs, recitations and drills Last Friday evening the northeast section of the Harrison township federation entertained the other sections and quite a number of guests also cn the lawn at the Hanna's Creek church.

Raymond Toler, the assistant electrician of Liberty, was present and arranged electric lights for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Stegall of Richmond, entertained, and the crowd present en-

Humbert Mr. and Mrs. Wade Kennedy hal for their guests Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craner of Green's Fork Misses Clarabell Ammerman and Lelah Dunbar attended an Epworth conference at Indianapolis last week... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harmeyer entertained at a fine dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shewmau, Mr. and Mrs. James Markey and son Jerald. and J. D. Bright from Eldorado, Mrs. Clyde Trunk and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. John Harshman and Mrs. J. B. Harshman, Eaton, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. John Garrett spent Sunday with relatives at Connersville Mr. and

Mrs. Fred Harmeyer and Clarence Pentecost and family motored to Pershing Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Jones Mrs. George Witter is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lewellen of Jellico, Tennessee The Ever Ready Sunday school class will give an ice cream social on the lawn at the home of Charles Shrader Friday evening, June 30 Mr. and

ABINGTON, Ind Sunday guests of Mrs. Amanda Wissler and family were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merkamp and son Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wissler and family. .. .Miss Ruth Jenkins of Indianapolis who has been visiting-relatives and friends of this locality, was called home on account of the illness of her sister Sunday guests of Mrs. Louise Bertram were: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Turner and family of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tice and family Mr. and Mrs.

WISE WOMEN A famous medical man of ancient times states regarding his writings that they were but a collection of

Knowledge obtained from the nvise W omen. Do you realize that In those times the women, and not the men. knewt about the healing properties of med-l lcinal plants, roots and herbs? From! the earliest times, women had a know-'

F C J- V. lr?8m"t or disease and of the healing merit of roots and herbs. Lydia E. Pinkham'B Vegetable Compound was originated by a woman, Lydia E. Pinkham. and Is now known and praised by women of all ages It is prepared from roots and herbs havth treatment of troubles women so the treatmentof troubles women go often have. Advertisement.

.The investment j; of surplus funds is a highly . . .. specialized business. We gladly ----- . offer you - ' the accumulated experience of our officers, men who merit your confidenceCall any time. First National Bank S. W. Corner Ninth and Main

Mrs. William Moss. visited at Perry

Druley's Monday to see Grandmother

Moss, who is 97 years of age, and is quite feeble. .. .The Moss reunion was held last Sunday near Richmond at

Jackson park. About 90 relatives were

present and a fine dinner was served

The afternoon was spent in renewing! friendships and with a social time. . . . I

Mr. and Mrs. David Maze and Mrs. Carrie Toler were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Swafford, near Evertou, Sunday Everette LaFuze is hauling com he purchased of Thomas Eaton recently Mr. arnd Mrs. William Kitchel and daughter Iva and son Wilbur were dinner guests of Danford LaFuze and family Sunday The work on the parsonage is moving along nicely, and it will be ready to be occupied by September. .. .Mrs. J. D. McKillip is assisting in caring for her aged mother, Mrs. Sara Clark of Cottage Grove. Mrs. Verna Dunbar entertained

iOSE COLD

:ks lhal

0 C

Attacks made mora endurable

by inhaling1 vapors of

VAPORUB

Oemr 17 Million Jan Vttd Yearly

Had Your Iron Today?

Delicious HtDay Lunch

Best luncfi is two packages of Little SunMaid Raisins and a glass of milk, tTastes good when you're hungry. Nourishes yet keeps you cooL Raisin's 75 per cent fruit sugar Is In practically predigested form, furnishing 1560 calories of energizing nutriment per pound. Doesn't tax digestion so 'doesnt Heat the blood, yet energizes almost immediately. Big men eat little lunches to conserve their thinking power. Don't overeat and lag behind the leaders. Get two packages of Little Sun-Maids now.

ft n

irae

Sim-M

Between-Meal Raisins 5c Everywhere in Little Red Packages

Are You Feeding Enough Whites?

JL HlHOWDER&j 0 PURINA CSaCi SKEW COT Vi ' ticnAToi ram j 1 Dl CtCCKt.BOAR jLI slu u n m a I

About one out of ten

poultry raisers feeds a ration properly balanced for egg production. The common mistake is feeding too much yolk-making material and failing to feed for whites. Grains alone make lots of yolks but few whites. Purina Chows Balance Purina Chicken Chowder and Purina Hen Chow, fed in equal parts by weight, balance the whites and yolks by supplying an equal number of each. They make hens lay to the limit of their capacity. Purina Chows save time and trouble no guess work, no troubU and uncertainty of mising. Feed both Chows and keep the egg bas'tet full.

Opening Announcement We wish to announce that we have opened a first-class staple and fancy

GROCERY at 348 South West 2nd St. Your Patronage Solicited. The Home Grocery Henry Neenan, Prop.

Richmond Today and Thursday Norma Talmadge in . 7"THE PASSION FLOWER" Also : ' .' A TOONERVILLE COMEDY.,

PALACE TODAY - a Rudolph Valentino . '. and .. Alice Lake in a thrilling adventure story of. San Francisco's Chinatown and the North Seas. "Uncharted Seas" .j A Metro Special Production With it MUTT and JEFF'S latest comedy. :

1. IJIWJIW

Distributed by

THE HARRIS - HARDMAN COMPANY At the Following Points: Richmond Greensfork Cambridge City Hagerstown Phone 1356 310 North Third St. Richmond

T -ilixmiVi Mil ii

Last Times . Today

Last Times Today

TOO MUCH BUSINESS"

Tomorrow "Flower of the North" . . .j . : Bargain Matinee Every Day

mjumm i 1. 1...J4 7i --T'hf-pni

9-PC. WALNUT DINING ROOM

Outfit Complete

Including Buffet, Table, Six Chairs with Leather Seats, and 42-Piece

, Dinner Set. If you want the very newest In dining room furniture, get a suito with an oblong table. Here we offer one in handsomely grained walnut, with a distinctive buffet and genuine leather-seated chairs, all in an admirable adaptation of the Queen Anne period. The dinner set comprises 42 pieces in a dainty pattern. Don't overlook this value. Featuring Link Fabric Steel Springs at

3.75.

These are excellent springs, strongly made and fully guaranteed. Such an opportunity as this is a rare one, and because of the low price and the limited number we advise you to be on hand early for one.

lllljjljj

17 South Seventh Street

URRAY

VAUDEVILLE "BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Mon., Tues Wed. . Big Comedy Bill Jack Levy and His Four Symphony Sisters "A Study in Melody." Five clever artists in a program of popular and standard selections offered in a novel

manner. Direct from the big-time theatres. Gruet, Kramer & Gruet In a "Circus Day in Georgia." A barrel of laughs, with singing and dancing. De Lea and Orma "Six Feet of Comedy." You have never seen an act just like this one, and you will laugh at this team like you never laughed before. See them, 'then recall this prediction. Jack Kelsoe "European Novelty Artist" Barbara Bedford in "Cinderella of the Hills" Five-Reel Fox Feature

urrette

"Where the Stars Twinkle Flrsf

LAST TIMES TODAY

' Coming Thursday -"Byron Comedy Four," a school act with a scream every second; Flannigan & Stapleton, and two other big acts.

"Am

(1 V V1 ' I,

WESLEY: B-A in Gus Edward3 . - ' "SCHOOL DAYS" A screen classic that will bring back the most delight--ful days of your life. - A picture that will bring back -memories of your old school days. - ,

' Coming Thursday i KATHERINE Mac DONALD 'The Infidel' A man who finds the song . on her lip3 is the song of - her heart.