Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 148, 22 June 1922 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IN D., THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1922.

PAGE NINE

WATCHMEN AT RAIL

CROSSINGS REPORT MUCH CARELESSNESS

(By Associated Press BALTIMORE, June 22. Are drivers cf motor vehicles becoming more negligent, less regardful of their own safety? It would seem eo from actual obser

vations made by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. For more than two years this railroad has been placing men at crossings where there are usually a large number of automobiles passing. These observers make note of the number of machines crossing and take down the license numbers of those whose drivers fall to. take any precaution to assure themselves that It is safe to pass over the tracks. This safety precaution consists of the driver's slowing down or stopping, and then looking and listening. When a driver dashes over without taking anv nf these rcrecautions. his license

number is noted and a card telling

him of his negligence is sent him, with request to guard his life ' and property the next time he goes over a railroad track. In the year, 1920, the Baltimore and Ohio observers took note of 398,000 vehicles in the States through which it operates. In that year, according to the records ot these observers, there were 25,690 drivers who failed to take any precautions at highway crossings. This was 6 per cent of the total observations made. In April of this year there were 16,477 automobiles checked by the railroad's observers. There ware 2,972 of the drivers of these reported 9K failins to stoD. look or listen be-

fnrp nassine over the track3,

. was a safety "failure

relatives at Tipton Mfss Beatrice I was served to all while music and Mitchell of Liberty is here visiting games featured the entertainment

rher grand-mother Mrs. Funk Rev. 'Mrs. GeorKe Peery and son Bruce J.

This

WASHINGTON One of the most spectacular flashes in "Flower of the North," which -will be shown at the Washington theatre tonight shows a lighted signal Are which Pauline Starke, as Jeanne, kindles to start a tribe of Indians on the warpath. . ; The fire was kindled on the highest peak of a range of mountains of Northern Oregon at midnight, and its flames shot hundreds of feet in the air and were visible for many miles. The flame resembled a huge giant beckoning from the mountain top. ' Several cameras were placed to catch the spectacular blaze from various angles so as to

recora u in au its spectacular beauty. The results far exceded the expecta-l

tions of David Smith, who has a reputation of securing some ot the most unusual effects known to motion pic-

"Flower of the North" is based upon

James Oliver Curwood's famous novel

by the same name. It deals with the land "north of 53" in the summer time. It is replete with thrills, adventure and a strong love interest. , An all-star cast headed by Henry B. Walthall and Pauline Starke was engaged for the production. Thomas Meighan, Paramount star, is authority for the statement that "The Bachelor Daddy," his latest picture, showing at the Washington theatre next Sunday, is photographically perfect. Mr. Meighan says the picture was "shot" by two expert camermen.

William Marshall and Gilbert Warrenton. Mr. Marshall .turned the earners.

for George Melford's production, "The

and Mrs. J. H. Dailey called on W. H.

Wonnell and daughter Monday enroute to their home in Newark, Ohio. NEW WESTVILLE. Ohio. Mrs. M. C. Stegall and daughter Esther visit-

have mistaken Julias room for his, . ,, T , and there wouldn't have been a scan- oVoY tti s Sace Mr and S' thlA.UBe. L ArrC of nSmond more? to

v" XL LJ "8 "ct1ir"t-"!Middletown Sunday and spent the

day with Mr. and Mrs John Thomas of Middletown and Mr. and Mrs. Ed-

die Cook of Cincinnati Mr. and

Mrs. Orville Fudge and family, Mr.

be carried until there would have been

no Associated Exhibitors farce comedy called "Marry the Poor Girl," with those popular farceurs, Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haveu, starred. Showing now at the Murray theatre, "Marry the Poor Girl" is a photodramatization of the Oliver Morosco stage play by Owen Davis. It was directed by Lloyd Ingraham. and Mr. and Mrs. De Haven are supported by a capable cast.

and Mrs. Thomas Ammerman and family, Mrs. Mary Ammerman and

sons Howard and Frank, John Hadden motored to Ime's Creek south of

Lewisburg, Sunday.. . . .Miss ' Esther Stegall is now acting as cashier at the

jY. M. C. A. in Richmond Walter Nelson and son Walter Glen of Chi-

Charles

MURRETTE Logue fashioned

For the first four nfontns or tms vear there were 53.816 machines observed and the "failures" reached 17 per cent. The increase in the number of drivers failing to take safety precautions seems clearly to indicate, in the opinion of the road's safety department, that ihe automobile driveis becoming more negligent.

of 18 per cent. Sheik," and Mr. Warrenton photo-

Suburban

cago called on Mr. and Mrs. M. C. . .. J Stegall Monday Professor Ira Whit-

than he imagined when he wrote! "uu lmu' "L , V. Z, I "The Infidel" for Katherine Mac-I ?ltu. nevenInT8 L,wIJJ 2 k L Donald. In some of her . previous!1311 B"'M"'(Mf7 Ammerman . T.T," ,,T"rJ;oi was delightfully entertained Saturday screen offerings Miss MacDonald has . f - t j -f ,j .. i .(. evening when a host of friends ana not had many opportunities to prove . . . J"" laeVheb!rdthaayheGameTeannd

made upon her, but in "The Infidel," which is the First National attraction at the Murrette theatre, she has light comedy moments, strong, sin-

music were played during the even

ing. Refreshments were served later in the eveDiDg Mrs. Bert Ray, Mre. Ekie Hicks and daughter Catherine,

ppre dramatir rptip; that nrnvo hor""'" "scl. wltf" Bennie Weller and George Ray

visited friends in New Paris Sunday

DUBLIN, Ind. The Home Makers club were entertained at the country home of Mrs. Isiah Fricker, west of town Wednesday afternoon. The club entertained a number of guests to hear Mrs. Lillian T. Pierce of Ogden, who gave an instructive talk on "The Woman of the Hour." There were about 50 women present. Among the guests were Mrs. Myron Stratton nf Kniehtstown. Mrs. Elmer Fuyman

of Strauehns, Mrs. Charles Ferris of Miitrvn Ttfiss Harriett Overbeck and

Miss 'Eva Toms of Cambridge City. Mrs Raymond Hunnicutt and Mrs.

Albert Ferris gave musical numbers and Maxine and Kathleen Heacock Refreshments of ice

rn. xafers and punch were served.

Mr and Mrs. Harry Fagan of

Fork called on relatives here

Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C- H- Oler spent Saturday fcnd Sunday in Indiannnniia with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Guil

ford Mrs. Herbert Boyer and baby

have returned to tneir nome ai judianapolis after a visit here with her mnthcr Mrs. F. E. Hoffman .Mrs.

Martha Butler accompanied Mr. andj Mrs. Nathan Gauker to Hamilton, Ohio Sunday and spent the day there r with relatives Mrs. Emma Leakey of Lynn has been a recent guest of Mrs. Marion Green Frank Kinneman and family spent Saturday and Sundav in Columbus, Ind Mrs. Sherman Jeans of Dayton, Ohio, spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Miss Norma Herbst is ill Preaching services at the Friends and Nazerine churches Sunday .' morning and evening at the M. E. at 10:20. a. m., at thP U. B. at 7:20 p. ni Mr. and

Mrs. Hall and Miss Marguerite Shear

of Indianapolis are visiting Mr. ana Mrs. Onier Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hiatt and son of Fountain City spent Sunday with Rev. P. M. Thomas and family Mr. and Mr3. Aldo Cain spent Sunday with relatives at Economy Mrs. Theodora Wimmer entertained several relatives and friends at dinner Sunday in honor of her husband's 61st birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. McCullough of Hagerstov.n, Mr. and Mrs. Wimmer-of Newcastle, Mrs. Laura Meyers and Charles

Mustin of Bentonville Miss aiary Scott leaves this week for Cincinnati for a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott Mrs. Marquel has returned to her home at Albany after a visit here with her daughter

Mrs. O. D. Hall Mr. C. r . Hemst met with an accident while working in hay and broke several ribs Mr. Burke of Richmond is visiting Mr. French and family south of town Rev. and Mrs. N. I Sokwitne are visiting her parents Rev. and Mrs. Mason -..at Hillsdale, Mich Mrs. Sarah 9 Waller has returned to her home at

grapnea tiumoresaue. The com

bined knowledge of these two men was utilized in the photographing of Mr.

ivieignan s new picture, wlncn was filmed under the direction of Alfred Green. It was adapted by Olga Printzlau from "The Proxy Daddy," a novel by Edward Peple.

MURRAY Forbidden fruits are the most desired. If Mr. Volstead hadn't forbidden certain . liquid refreshment, Jack Tanner's friend wouldn't have had a bottle hidden in a hole in the garden of which Jack could partake freely when he fell into the lily pond and got all wet and cold and shivery! And subsequently Jack wouldn't

absolutely mastery of the technique of screen acting, while toward the end

of this thrilling and romantic story of the South Seas the star shows that even in melodrama she is capable of powerful and praise-'compelling histrionism. Katherine MacDonald is seen in the role of Lola Daintry, a young

girl who has been brought up to hate ministers, the Gospel of God and everything of a religious character. Chance takes her to a South Sea isle, with its missionaries and natives, and in the thrilling experiences which follow and culminate in a happy ro

mance, Lola undergoes a revolutionary change in her ideals. The South Sea settings are picturesque and the story teems with vivid action, including a typhoon and an island uprising, which is quelled by the U. S. marines.

An excellent supporting cast appears with Miss MacDonald, whoso leading man is Robert Ellis. Other players are Joseph Dowling, Bori3 Katloff, Melbourne MacDowell, Oleta Otis, Charles Smiley, Loyola O'Connor, Barbara Tennant and Charles Force. "The Infidel" reveals fine direction in the hands of Jame3 Young.

afternoon. . . .-.Rev. Elwood Davenport will speak on the subject of the "Three Infidels" Sunday morning at the New Westville Friends church and he strongly urges every one that can be present Mr. and Mrs. Herman Davis of Eaton called on parents Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pryfogle Sunday.

of Cincinnati, visited Mr. and Mrs. i D. C. Brumfield and Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Bundy of Richmond Children's Day will be observed by the M. E. church Sunday school pupils, Sunday, July 1, at M. E. church , Mrs. Floyd Hunt and daughter Alice Bell of near Chester spent Tuesday morning with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hunt.... Paul Hunt and Luther King were in Richmond Monday and Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Jay and daughter Janet, Mrs. Carrie Atkinson spent Sunday evening with

Mr. and Mrs. Charley Atkinson and family Mr. and Mrs. Willard King who came to attend the funeral -ef their uncle Albert King have returned to their home in Minnesota, Mr. King was formerly a resident of this

place .Mr. and Mrs. James Brumfield and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brumfield and daughter Marcia Kathleen of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nate Wills The Ladies' Aid society of M. E. church met Wednesday and Thursday for the purpose of recleaning and refurnishing the church. All members are very much interested and held a market Saturday at Richmond in the market house where they realized $30 Mrs. Mendenhall, Mj-s. Metta HendershotU Miss

Minnie Tinglar, Barney Bunger, were among the Richmond shoppers Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hollingsworth spent Wednesday afternoon at Centerville Letha Harvey of 'Hagerstown spent Monday afternoon with Blanch Bunger Mrs. Hettie Davis of Indianapolis is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Inda Davis Mr. and Mrs. Scuyler Snyder entertained Sunday for Mr. and

Mrs. Ralph Kofski, Mr. and Mrs. Rus-

sel Thomas and daughter all of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Garson Schell and daughter Louisa ot Bradford, Ohio, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond Morrison and

family. .'..-Mrs. Esther Brown who I has been spending several days withj her mother Mrs. Inda Davis is nowj visiting In. Cincinnati "before return-1 ing to her home in Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McAllister returned to their home In Cincinnati Friday j evening after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Hendershott and Mr. and Mrs. George Peery Mr. and Mrs. Joe Borton, June Jarrett were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alexander

of New Pans, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Moody Lamb and daughter Erma Mary Burnett spent Tuesday visiting relatives at Muncie.

Bartholomew county this year, the acreage being smaller than last year.

Newcastle after a few days visit with i visit with relatives at Plainfield Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan I Mr. and Mrs. John Swift and daughter

WEBSTER, Ind Mrs. George Peery and son Bruce J. are leaving Wednesday for Marion to visit indefinitely with Mr. and Mrs. Peery of that place. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Bond, Mr. and Mrs. William Feasel and daughter Martha Alice were guests Sunday of

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bond Mr. and

Mis. Ivan Moore were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Bond and family. At the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Railsback west of here, they celebrated their fifty-first wedding anniversary Sunday. Among the invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Luther Arnett and daughter Gladys and Catherine, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Railsback and dai.ghter June, and son Marion, Mrs. Naomi Plankenhorn, Mrs. Mary Wickersham and daughter Florence. Miss Ada Railsback and Loren Railsback. A wedding dinner

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind. The Union Christian Endeavor held its monthly

business meeting Friday evening in,

front of the Methodist church. Offi

cers were elected for the next sixi months, after which the evening was1, spent socially. A picnic supper wasj

enjoyed. The following persons werej present: Misses Ruth Reynolds, Emma!

Showalter, Ural Reynolds, Inez Leavell, Ellen Davisson, Erma Cooper, Lticile Reynolds, Hazel Showalter, Lula Huddleston, Mrs. Ada Hanison, Mr. and Mrs. Brinkly, Rev. Edward Rudical and Claude Alexander. .... .Miss Thelma Macey spent Monday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Macey Miss Eva Addleman and Ro

man Brehm spent the week end withj

r.irs. jva Aaaieman..

54,000 ACRES OF WHEAT IN BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY COLUMBUS, Ind., June 22. It has been estimated that approximately 51,000 acres of wheat will be cut in

"Richmond's Oayllght Store" VOILE WAISTS in Distinctive Styles

A new shipment just received of unusually smart tailored Voile Waists with dainty lace trimmings, both round and Vshape necks in many distinctive styles to select from In sizes up to 46, exceedingly smart at

Thistlethwaite's Drug Co. Seven Stores Great Week-End Special

The Home Guards of the M. E. church will have an ice cream social on the parsonage lawn Friday evening, June 23 Paul McKee has returned home from a visit with hi3 brother Forest and family at Detroit, Michigan Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Wilson spent from Thursday until Sunday with his parents at Upland Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith are visiting relatives at Kokomo this week The funeral services of the 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrencet were held at the U; B. church Saturday morning, Rev. John Stone assisted by Rev. Anna Lawrence officiated. Burial in the South cemetery Misses Robine Elliott, Ethel

Stant and Vera Eyba left Sunday for

Muncie to take at ten weeks course at the Normal school Mr. and Mrs. Shumaker who were enroute from Indianapolis to their home at Dayton, Ohio, stopped here Thursday evening and took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Helm Mr. and Mrs. Peari Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Marker, Mrs. Maude Hartzell, Mrs. Gephart, and Mr. Clifford Oskin were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Walton. Mrs. J. A. Hagaman entertained Sunday Ned Howe and daughter Emily, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones, Mr. James Perkins of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones and sons Ernest and John Posey and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones of Milton Mrs. J. C. John-

Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Loren McWorter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cope of Blooming Grove, Irvin Shortridge and fam

ily of Newcastle, Glen Swift and family of Lewisville and Raymond Swift

of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Schuneman and daughter Bertha. They came with well filled baskets and a bountiful dinner was spread at the noon hour and the afternoon was spent in a nice social way, Mrs. Edna Manifold and childrei of near Millville spent Sunday with Mrs. George Reed and children Mrs. George Byba returned home Sunday from a visit with her sister and

FRECKLES

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iagerstown Air. and Mr3. Harry Be Rure to ask the drueeist for the

Hatfield and daughter Dorothy and

Leslie Hatfield and family of Indianapolis spent Sunday with B. F. Hatfield and family. Miss Dorothy remained for a few days visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans and family spent from Sunday until Monday with

double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. Advertisement.

The Bank for ALL the People 2nd National Bank

Richmond TODAY Norma Talmadge in ' "THE PASSION FLOWER" Also A TOONERVILLE COMEDY

TO STOP COUGHING AT SIGHT I A summer bronc hial couttn keeps I not only the sufferer but other mem- 1

bers or the iamily awake. Alfred Barker. 1061 Avondale St.. St. E. Liverpool, O., writes: "I consider it mv duty to write and tell the results of Foley's Honey and Tar, which I used for my boy who had been suffering from a bronchial cough for 7 or 8 weeks.

Foley's Honey and Tar has done him

wonderful good, and I shall always recommend it." It soothes and heals.

son returned home Sunday from a I street, Advertisement.

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"BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Another Laughing- Bill Thurs., FrL, Sat. Only Byron Comedy Four 4 male artists in "School Frolics," a singing and comedy combination which scored a tremendous hit here three years ago. See the Swede "Bad Boy." The biggest laughing act we ever booked. Yoni and Fuji "Japanese Novelty Artists" Flannigan & Stapleton A man and woman comedy team in "A Conventional Courtship." Charles Ledegar "The Flying Dutchman" or "Fun on a Bounding Rope" Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven " -7" m ! - "MARY, THE POOR GIRL" Five reels of real laughs Coming First Half "Feather Your Nest," a trained bird spectacle ; Three Kenna Girls; Noble and Brooks; Wilson and Wilson.

M URRETTE

Theatre Beautiful "Where the Stars Twinkle First" Today, Friday and Saturday

A Rush of Romance from a South Sea Isle

Let's Go Out With the South Sea Pagan

Out to a Pacific paradise where the world forgets. Sent there as a man-bait to wreck a two-fisted, fighting gentleman with her faithlessness. And, instead, wrecking her own heart with her own love! And when natives rebel and the destroyers come crashing in, when the seas thunder down on a frail craft, and a gale hurls its fury over all you'll revel in something you've never seen before! Also Showing "THE SKIPPER'S POLICY" A Good Toonerville Trolley Comedy Coming Sunday JACKIE COOGAN

and

$1. 98

PALACE TODAY ' FRANK MAYO in the splendid 6-act Jewell production . "DR. JINX" An adventure story of the Pacific and South Sea Islands A man's fight to save his wife's honor. A ship ' afire and the storm. The wreck. A mutiny. Romance on a Tropical Isle. Take a tip, this is extra f good and wwi 1 1 please young and old. ; With it v . SNUB POLLARD Champion Laugh Maker. In .his latest comedy - "SILK HOSE" You can't beat this program.

3 Days, Starting Today

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jJf&' ' The drama of a ,j ,. SmtM girl who went out I ' k g 1 !M5tw to wreck a man l PJ ' J ifSJf StmmV through his love JJCK V WMt -and then fel1 tfWrZ r i5M!L TM&iiSH slave to her own. QJfflr -fc

Jf NATIONAL hs$m&J A attract plPBfeiS' .

WSgim

A Fight for a Girl! One of the most thrilling scenes m this stirring photoplay of the; Canadian Northlands shows an Indian fight such as only . James Oliver Curwood is able to describe. The story is one of his best known novels and is entitled "FLOWER OF THE NORTH" . . . with . Henry B. Walthall . and ; . " , - Pauline Starke T . Also Showing Hearst News Weekly COMING SUNDAY ... ' The Good Lock Star ; r 1 ; THOMAS ' MEIGHAN la His Best Picture' "BACHELOR DADDY" A Picture that Snuggles Close to Your Heart . ,

A Paramount Picture

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