Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 151, 26 June 1922 — Page 12

PAQE TWELVE

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1922.

DEPARTURE OF STARS OF SCREEN SLOWS UP PROBE OF SHOOTING (By Vnited Press) . FREEPORT. R I., June 28. "Fade out of screen stars of Freeport, the Hollywood of the east," balked efforts

of authorities today to learn the de

tails of the shooting of Otto Hirsh, millionaire, following a party given by Reine Davles, movie actress. Mrs. Hirsh, beautiful blonde, was

freed on $25,000 bond after she had

been charged with assault with Intent to kill. She Immediately rushed to the bedside of Hirsh and a reconciliation was effected. Hirsh, who will be released from the hospital today, said: "I don't know who shot me." In view of this development, it was believed by many that Mrs. Hirsh never will face trial on the charges preferred against her. According to Elvin Edwards, assistant district attorney, Mr. and Mrs. Hirsh were the only witnesses to the shooting. Both Were Drunk "They were both drunk," said George M. Levy, attorney for Mrs. Hirsh. "We don't know who did it." Edwards was balked in his efforts

to ascertain the cause of the shooting because the favorites , of , the screen who are believed to have attended the lawn party of Miss Davies went into hiding. Names of Miss Davies' guests were not disclosed by the hostess. "The party was over and I was in bed," Miss Davies told Edwards. "I heard a shot, but did not witness the shooting." Miss Davies told Edwards that Mrs. Hirsh had said the Saturday night of the party that her husband had kept her a prisoner in their home.

An Unusual Garden Party

By FREDERIC J. HASKIN

WASHINGTON, D. C, June 26. The garden party season is just opening, but the White House has already had its only affair of the sort that is scheduled for this year. Two thousand wounded war veterans, some rolled in wheel chairs, some limping on crutches, some guided by other eyes, have passed in a long line and been greeted by the President and Mrs. Harding on the White House Lawn. Garden parties are more or less alike when private citizens receive

out-of-doors. A presidential affair, however, is different. Whether the

President be a Washington with a leaning to courtly ceremony or a Jefferson with bluff disregard for pomp, an official atmosphere surrounds all functions at the Executive Mansion. They are as distinctive in their blending of the formal and the informal as any court ceremonies of Europe. A veterans' garden party is no different, except that the contrasts are more

have been greeted. The President! The afternoon must have been oneilf-L,,! f n CnnAnrk

auu iura. naiums s ut.n. iu a. or great emotional stress for tne wav two automobiles are standing. . . .,

In each car is a group of veterans wnot

cannot walk and have come without : so many or wnom naa to De lea, as

wheel chairs. They have been on the outskirts of the party. Now they are the center of it, for the President stands by the two cars and talks with the boys in them for some time.

The Presidential Autograph

party. The unusual feature this time is the crowd. There is a sprinkling of women in organdy and silk and a few middleaged Government officials. But the blue, gray, and white of nursing uniforms, and the khakfof the service, and the rolling chairs, crutches, and bandaged arms and heads dominate the scene.

There are chairs all about in the shade bo that the boys for whom this

aiiiur means unusual exertion can rest. One nurse says that every man who could possibly walk or be safely moved left her hospital. Some

enough progress to be able to come, waiter neea; tt jMizaoein a n and there was great disappointment tal; Naval Hospital; Evergreen InstiItution for the Blind, Baltimore; tu-

u w.ver SDrine training: center. Mt. Alto

UU11G VT T7 1 1 CUUUKU 1 Ul BII IllllCIl I

sisted, or wheeled in chairs, are the heroes of a war that is over, but they are still fighting. Even the most boyish of them is not young and exuberant At a White House party In

exertion

Some of the boys sit quietly in one place. For the most part, however, the guests of this occasion move about, trying to see as much as possible. They recognize Secretary of

There is a final flurry of excite-, their honor, on a brilliant June afterment after this when some soldier i3.noon, they are quietly happy, inspired to have the President's auto-1 Even to stand apart and see so

graph. Each man is wearing an iden-;many of them together the men who!

tification tag, labeled with the name are paying for the war is an affectof hi3 camp or hospital and under itjing sight. To greet 2,000 personally "White House party, June 7." Dif-jand to see at close range the endless f erent colored tags for each contin-, possibilities of war injuries and mutigent enable the President and the lations must necessarily be an overnurses to place the boys quickly, whelming experience.

They are from Fort McHenry; Sol- At sight of one boy who had noi

dier's Rest at Culpepper, Virginia, bands to offer in greeting and no

eyes to help him bear his other afflictions the President was almost overcome. He could only put his hand on the boy's shoulder and say, "Courage." Another sightless young

! man came along the line, led by his

, Tennis Classes at Earlham Mabel Loehr will conduct the girls' tennis class for beginners for Richmond Community Service on the Earlham courts Wednesday and Friday evenings of this week. Each class will start at 5:30 o'clock and the beginners will have use of courts num

bers five, six and seven. All girls who are members of the Richmond Tennis association are urged to be present on time with full equipment. Richmond Community Service baseball league will meet in the rooms of the service Monday night. All managers and captains are expected to be on hand in time for the business ses

sions. The Commercial league will meet at 8:15 instead of 7 o'clock for a special business session. ,

and the Carry-on

striking and human interest is more 'State Hughes, and they watch with

Open Convention of State Luther Leagues Tonight The twenty-fifth convention of the Indiana State Luther league will convene Monday night at St. Paul's Lutheran church. The opening session will he held at 8 o'clock, with a sermon by the Rev. J. S. Albert, of Muncie. Evervone is invited to attend.

Circuit Court

Judgment for Charles Staley and William Wilson, against George F. and Myrtle Standke. was awarded in circuit court Monday. The judgment was for $21 on a mortgage. Suits Dismissed s . Two suits were dismissed with costs paid. Monday. They were Rose Busherse against George Busherse, complaint for divorce, and Edgar E. Roney against Harry Pinnick, on note for $1S0. , '

Proidence was the first city in the United States to have open air school.

dominant

The endless line of veterans, accompanied by their nurses, and the young women invited to help entertain them, mnst wind in a long serpentine through the corridors of the White

House, out into the gardens and across the lawn to the oak tree beneath which the Chief Executive and his wife are receiving. Everyone must be presented formally to' the President by a white clad aide. The President speaks a word of greeting, and listens, perhaps, to a brief speech the veteran tries to make. At another big reception the guests would find it extremely difficult to murmur more than a hasty "how do you do" to the President. The line is long, and each person is shuttled by as quickly as politeness permits.

But a veteran with only a stump or

a right hand to offer his .Chief is different. He may hold up the line a moment or two. Mrs. Harding then shakes hands, and Gerenal Pershing, the last in the receiving line, greets each of the veterans. 1 Aides stand about to see that a small clearing is kept around the receiving line. There formality prac

tically ends. The veterans can wander as they please about the shady grounds. For most of them it is a great event, and even for the Cabinet ladies and high officials this particular function is an unusual experience in the round of administration enter-

tainments.

A Colorful Scene The scene is unusually colorful. The closely cropped grass, red rambler roses on the fence, gay red and

frficVtmnn t c oro Rpn-prt thp marine !

band in summer uniforms, the white portico of the mansion and the blu-j sky of a perfect summer afternoon, make a striking picture. These are typical of any White House garden

amusement the group of camera men who are following him about, snapping him as he walks to a row of men in wheel chairs or as he poses with his wife. They are keenly interested in recognizing and pointing out to one another Vice-President and Mrs. Coolidge; the Cabinet officers and their wives; Brigadier General Sawyer, the dignified little doctor, who guards the President's health; Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Assistant Secretary of the

Navy; and Mr. Christian, the Presi

dent's secretary. A large audience gathers around the

receiving line to watch the others guests meet the President It is a sign of the informality of the occasion

that a number of snapshots of the; President are taken. One young worn-!

Naval Hospital;

Club.

It is one of these tags that is pre- three year old child. The baby car-

sented to the President for his signa-ried an American flag in its other

ture. The President signs it and at i

once a dozen more tags are offered

him. . In three minutes the crowd around the President is so deep that the outside row knows only by hearsay what is going on. Mrs. Harding and General Pershing are also besieged for autographs. The news continues to spread. Eventually Mrs. Harding suggests that some of the tags be marked with the owner's name and address and given to her to be signed later and returned. It is six o'clock and the party is over.

hand.

BAND INSTRUMENTS

iicALLv -

Opp. Post Office

Phone 1655

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-RaU EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores SHAMPOOS Wild Root 49c Palm Olive .45c Q-Ban 49c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. 43c Packer's Tar 49c ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 2)

The ancient Mexicans reduced gold

ore by dragging granite rock over the'

quartz spread aDOUt in a circular groove. . t

We can grow hair on your batd head BARE-TO-HAIR Treatments in our shop or for sale in bottles. Harter's Barber Shop In the Murray Bldg.

tniiiiiHimitiiiMniiiiiuiuiniiiuiiiiuiiiiuiiinniiitiutifiiiiMiiHiMMinfHtiHimttM I In Fact, the Price is Always! 1 Less at I

BOOTS?

WMUUnmiinfiHiHiutiHiniiHiniii

sllllllMIII1IUIIIIIIIHMlllHllftllltlMlilluniMHIIII1IIMIIIItmHHIIIIIItllltUnilll11ltl'

an leading a sightless soldier receives

permission from an aide and goes up to the President and snaps a picture for the boy to send home. It is more than an hour before the last veteran in line has been received. Even then not quite all the guests

Try Our Home-Made Cakes and Cookies Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St.

S-W?Insecfo

jf A;. ;7:?.7-.:-.A-.

'fart

bur Garden

i7Wt!rs-T,i,

Use Sherwin-Williams Insecto In your orchard and garden. It will not only prevent the attack of leaf-eating insects, but ravages of fungas diseases as well, such as blight, bitter rot, etc. Sherwin-Williams pestroy A Combination of Arsenal of Lead and Bordeaux Mixture in Dry Powdered Form Developed to save the grower the time and trouble of mixing. The formula is properlybalanced itstayswellinsuspension. For sale by

A. G. Luken Drug Co.

At Feltman's

Black Satin 2-Strap

Medium toe with low Spanish heel $ 00

We guarantee our satins. We use the best Skinners Satin in the construction of our shoes, assuring you better service.

Feltman's Shoe Store.

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 15 Stores 724 Main Street

Kiddie Junior CANDIES

About Candy Kroft Sweets and

! their mission. And we're sure that you'll say, if you try them 1 today, that they're worth twice i the price you pay. " We have taken the exclusive agency for Candy Kroft Sweets, 1 I packed especially for children. Each box represents some story 1 of fairytale. Some of the num- f I bers are as follow: I Old Mother Hubbard, Jack and Jill, Red Riding Hood, Mary's 1 Lamb, Tom Thumb, Alice in Wonderland, Humpty Dumpty, I 1 Circus Box, Jingle-Jungle Box. rHiiiiiHimHuiiittiiluitiiininiiiiimnniniHuniiliinmiiininniiiiinimnmimii;

Auto Owners! Buy These Big Specials on Wednesday

3ollar Day

1103 Main St.

Phone 1923

Sherwin-Williams Products

LARGEST MAKERS INSECTICIDES IN THE WORLD We are Exclusive Agents for Sherwin-Williams Products A .G .LUKEN DRUG CO.

Knollenberg's Store

These last word in daintiness, these Dresses! And what a treat! So inexpensive, too!

626-628 Main Street

Over four million dollars of life insurance is carried by Richmond citizens in The Prudential. In ten years The Prudential paid in Richmond over ona thousand five hundred death claims on weekly payment policies.

ASK ABOUT IT

Industrial Insurance

22,000,000 Policies in Force

LIBERAL POLICIES BOTH SEXES

Ordinary Insurance

$700,000,000 Paid Policyholders

$15 to $250,000

AGES 1 TO 65 LOW COST

The Prudential Insurance Company of America Incorporated under the Laws of the State of New Jersey Forrest F. Dryden, President Home Office, Newark, N. J. CHARLES E. THOMASON, Supt. Agents Wanted to Demonstrate Prudential Service Phone 1405 307-308-309 Union National Bank Building

FACTS ONLY

TRUTH ALWAYS

gSr0'' Bigger Business June Event Fourth of July celebrations and vacation time are here. New clothes are necessary to enjoy both. These specials we offer for the next few days present an opportunity to those who need ready-to-wear materials to complete the summer sewing needs. Many of these Are limited. Shop early in the week.

JACKET SUITS All new spring styles, many blue, blacks, tweeds and heather jersey all go at HALF PRICE Values $19.75 to $65.00 Poplin, Navy, Black, Brown $1.00 1 lot of slightly soiled Middies, all white, red trimmed and navy trimmed, $1.50 to $3.98 values, close at. .HALF PRICE All-Linen Middy Suits in all the new shades, $15.00 to $25.00 (Q QQ values; choice ePOsiO 1 lot of Dimity, Voile and Lawn Waists, $1.50 to $3.00 values; yaur (T- (( choice , eJ)-L UU 1 lot of Children's Coats, all new spring styles, $3.98 to $25.00 values; your choice HALF PRICE

Gingham Voile and Organdie DRESSES 1 lot of slightly soiled White Wash Skirts, values up - (( to $5 $JsUU 1 lot Gingham, Voile

and Organdy Dresses,

values up to $15 . . .

$4.95

One Lot of Porch Dresses

1 lot of House Dresses and

Porch Dresses, $2.50 -to

$3.98 values; choice

$1.98

$4.95

A wonderful collection of pretty Wash Dresses,

imported Ginghams, Ratines, Dotted Swisses,

Swiss Organdies and Corduroy (

Jumper Dresses. And look at the price, only .........

KHAKI SKIRTS KHAKI JACKETS KHAKI KNICKERS

GmffKsoflenlienjG

$3.98

We have assembled these few items for those who are able to make their own dresses and other needs at this time- Morning hours are much more pleasant fcr you to shop.

32-inch Imported Ginghams, checks

in neno, blue, brown, red, Afn-

black, green and yellow.

39c Domestic Zephyr Ginghams in a big assortment of checks and small plaid patterns, 32- Qfl inch ZiC 25c Dress Ginghams, practically all shades and checks and i r small plaids, 27-inch IDC 69c Tissue Ginghams. 32-inch, some with silk thread, good de- QpT, signs; the yard ODC $1.50 embroidered Voile, white with colored embroidered bands, good

good designs; Monday and Tuesday, special

49c

One lot 39c Drapery Cretonnes, 35inch, bird, floral and stripe 0Zn designs; the yard OC 36-inch Satinella, an excellent cloth for lingerie, yard wide QQi special OC $1.00 Dotted Swiss, white with col

ored dots, yard wide, a splendid

quality; two-day special, only

$2.50 figured Crepe de Chine, 40inch, 6 patterns to choose from; two-day special (J- QQ only V-l-0

36-inch Linen Suiting, green, blue.

brown, rose, white and tan, all linen; the yard

69c

98c

OTHER SPECIALS

Raalte Silk Gloves, all col-

special June sale

16-Button Van ors and sizes; price

36-Scout Percales in a big range of

patterns, priced special at

S1.69

171c

72-inch Mercerized Table Damask, an extra good thread and finish; the yard 1 lot Ladies' Collars, lace and georgette, exceptional values at, each 1 lot Ladies' Handkerchiefs with bars, 15c quality; while they last

98c 50c 10c

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

Read, Profit and Save!

MATTING AUTO SEAT PADS, special d1 AA Wednesday, Dollar Day ..... DJ.Ul

FLASHLIGHTS Special Wednesday, Dol- j J QQ ')

Wednesday only ' ?J)AUU $1.00 SPARK PLUGS, special Dollar Day, ff Wednesday only tpJLVIV No- 2 HOLD-FAST TUBE REPAIR KITS, j- A A Wednesday only, 2 for tj) J..UU $1.50 WINDSHIELD RUBBER CLEAN- (J- A A ERS, Wednesday only D1UU RADIATOR EMBLEM PLATES, Wednes- A A day only p JL.UU 5-LB. CAN TRANSMISSION GREASE A A and 1-LB. CAN CUP GREASE, complete. . $-L.Ul Chenoweth Auto Co. The Above Specials for Wednesday Only