Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 164, 12 July 1922 — Page 9

3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JULY T2, 1922.

PAGE NINE

PICNIC IS POSTPONED BY BUSINESS WOMEN; ENJOY INDOOR MEETING The meeting of tha Virginia Ashcr Business Women's council, which was to have been a picnic at Glen Miller park, was held In the Sunday school rooms of Reid Memorial church Tuesday evening. The Inclement weather made necessary a change In the plana. About 80 of the members attended.

The first part of the meeting was taken up with a program, which began with ranging and a devotional service in charge of Mrs. Emma Hadley. chaplain. The Bible talk was made by Mrs. Charles Moss. A eolo was given by Mrs. L. F. Harter. Mrs. Emma Hadley gave a reading. Members who accompanied the Billy Sunday club to Winona last week made short reminiscent talks about the trip. ' The first roll call since the beginning of the organization was read at the meeting. The council now has 268 members. The next meeting of the council will be held Tuesday evening. Plans

are being made for this meeting to

be in the form of a picnic at Glen

Miller nark, but In case of rain the

members again will assemble at tho Reid Memorial church.. Each member will bring her own lunch to this meeting. Thi3 plan was thought best In order to take some of the burden of preparation off the hands of the committee on arrangements.

MURRETTE While volumes have already been written of the valuable services rendered by the aeroplane in the prevention of forest fires, mail delivery and emergency calls. It remains for Charles Ray, popular film star, to demonstrate through one of hl3 pic

tures how the flying machine ha3 proven an Invaluable aid to the government's secret service. In "Gas, Oil and Water," the current First National attraction at the Murrette

theatre, Ray foils the plans of smugglers about the Mexican border by code signals painted on the room

of a hotel. An airplane passing over

head for the especial purpose of

catching this message, 13 able to reach headquarters in time to give the information that leads to the detection and capture of the lawbreakers. Charlotte Pierce Is leading woman for Ray in this picture.

ington theatre, where it wa3 presented

io aenghtea audiences last c-venine.

The interpretation of James Kirk-

wood in the chief role was especially

nne, as was also the support rendered

by Anna Q. Nilsson and Norman Ker

ry. The remaining members of the

cast all acquitted themselves with

honor. .

Suburb

an

Sevenmil and Middletown relatives. After a very pleasant 10-day vacation Miss Helen Weidner returned to Wilmor club, Richmond, to resume her duties. .Mrs. Eugene Newkirk and Mrs. George Swope were Cincinnati visitors Sunday Bob Pitsinger is now making daily trips to Dayton and Richmond with garden produce Mr. and Mrs. Earl Koontz and family are entertaining relatives from Covington, Ky Mrs. Stephen Wysong spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Orval Forster Masters Robert and Karl Weidner visited Sunday with the Koontz children. .. .Mr. and Mrs. George Neaves and family were at

Springfield Sunday, visiting relatives.

SHE'LL CONSTRUCT (MODEL CITY INi HUSBAND'S MEMORY

COURT OF APPEALS SUSTAINS DECISION

GREENVILLE. Ohio, July 12. The Darke county court of appeals hai sustained the decision of the lower court for collection of assessments against land3 owned by Simon Bashore, for the improvement of the interhighway . Bashore had taken action against Dnn Brown, treasurer, to prevent collection of the assessments. New Csses Common Pleas Court Charles Barton versus the Quick Change Chuck manufacturing company. Appointment of a receiver. W. H. Ruotzong vs. George Wright. For money claimed, $105.43, and interest at 8 per cent from May 14, 1922. Probate Court. Martha Jane Weaver was-adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Porter and given trie name of Martha Jane Porter. Flora M. Westerfield. executrix of Samuel Westerfield, filed report of sale of stocks. Same confirmed.

MURRAY Selzdlck's "John Smith," starring Eugene O'Brien, is delighting large audiences at the Murray theatre. In these days of sex pictures and sensational situations, it was a delight to sit through a film without one questionable situation or sub-title. And

yet there was plenty to interest f pectators who like "strong meat," there were any number of "big" moments and exciting situations. "John Smith" proves convincingly the truth that a well directed, written and acted pict

ure need not stand on the legs of sensationalism.

"John Smith," a prisoner at Sing Sing, was sent out on probation and secured a responsible job in the city. So splendidly did he tend to his business that he was sent by his employer, Martin Lang, to the country to oversee the home of Lang'3 elderly mother-Mrs. Lang grew to love John Smith just as if he were her own son. But

when someone stole the proceeds of

a Charity Bazaar and murdered the

chauffeur, things looked bad for John Smith. The love he bore. Mary Mason, Mrs. Lang's companion, made him keep his past a secret. He was arrested and made to stand trial. But meanwhile the real criminal was apprehended by a clever detective and John Smith was freed. The picture ended with a bright future looming ahead of John Smith and Mary.

Eastern Indiana Swine Breeders and Feeders

Meeting at Rcshville

RTJSHVILLE, Ind., July 12. The eastern Indiana district swine breeders and feeders' meeting at which mem-; bers of the ton litter contest will be especial guests, will be held in Rushville, it has been announced. The date of the meeting is not fixed as yet, but will be in late August or early September. The district soy bean meeting also is to be held in Rushville. Dean Skinner or Director Christie of Purdue, leader of extension work in the state, will give the address of the , dav and officers of the state livestock "p?sociation, which is promoting the ton litter contest in co-operation with Purdue authorities, will be present air.o. A special report on hog feeding experiments that have been conducted bv Purdue will be presented by C. M. Vrrtal. The report will be of special interest to those farmers who are rr-ov. ir.c pov beans to feed hogs.

The gov bean district meeting, to which not only soy bean growers, but nil general farmers as well, are invited, will be held on the Will C. Austin farm .ug. 24.

WASHINGTON One gains the habit of always expecting something exceptional from the directorial genius of George Fitzmaurice and one is never disappointed. Looking backward, the thoughts of such sensations as "On With the

Dance," "Idols of Clay." and, more re

cently, "Three Live Ghosts," come to I

mind, each bringing with it a train of pleasure.

And now Mr. Fitzmaunce has done

it again, but with a different type of picture. He has transferred what is perhaps the most popular of all of

Booth Tarkmgton's novels to the screen and the story is intepreted by a cast of players who fit it so closely that the author might have had them in mind when he was writing. The picture is a distinct success. It blends thrill, suspense, heart-interest and beauty of settings with a degree of perfection seldom seen and never surpassed on the screen of the Wash-

NEW MADISON, Ohio Mr3. Myrtha Duckwall visited from Saturday until Monday with her son, George, and family in Greenville. .. .Mrs. Effie Stought of Greenville attended the funeral of Mrs. Clinton Rush here last Tuesday Mrs. J. A. Hartman spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Lamimore and her son, Harter Wheeler, in Greenville Mrs. Cora Mendenhall

of Greenville was calling on friends here Friday Mrs. James Poffenbarger of Eaton and Charles Fulkerson and family of Hollansburg spent Sunday with Mrs. Izetta Smelker and family and Miss Edna Jones Mrs. Emily Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mong and daughter, Martha, of Greenville, were calling on friends here July 4.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Rob Ebling, Mrs. Myrtha Duckwell, Mrs. Izetta Smelker,

Miss Edna Jones and Mrs. Louisa Smelker attended the funeral of Mrs. Lucretia Mansfield at Hollansburg Monday afternoon Quite a number from here attended the funeral of Rev. John Blackford at Eldorado Monday.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Will Coning are spending this week with their daughter, Mrs. Hiatt and family at Richmond.. ..Mrs. George Eley and son, Sherla are at home after spending a week with Mr. Eley in Columbus The United Workers of the U. B. church

held an apron social at tha home of Mrs. R. P. Bennett last Thursday evening with about 50 ladies present. A program of recitations, songs and story telling was given. Refreshments were served and when the tiny aprons were emptied and contents counted

they had $81.35 in cash with more to come in Adrain Hageman and family of Delaware, Ohio, cams last week

for a visit with relatives here; they spent Thursday with W. R. Hageman and family and were entertained to dinner Friday by Mr. and Mrs. J. T. S. Hageman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hageman of Cambridge City and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foss spent Thursday evening with W. R. Hageman and family Mrs. Ozias, east of town, is very sick with appendicitis Rev. Snyder is attending Bible conference at Westerville Mrs. Anna Price who has been very sick is much improved. .Mrs. Elmer Wilt of Wichita, Kas., a former resident of this community is visiting relatives here Mrs. Mary Murray returned to her

home at Eldorado after spending last week with her son, O. G. Murray, and family. .. .Mrs. Edgar May of Dayton is spending this week with relatives here Miss Katherine Rapp return

ed to her home at Urbana after spend

ing several days with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flaig. Miss Mary Flaig accom

panied her for a short stay Rev. and Mrs. Halstead are leaving this week for Michigan where they will spent several weeks Mrs. Martha Hill of Cambridge City visited last week with relatives here.

HOLLANSBURG, Ohio Miss Ruth noo with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stapelton Moore of New Paris spent a few days last week with Mabel Petry Fred Hartley and family spent Sunday evening with Delia Thomas Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Thurston spent Sunday at Union City with his son, Theodore Thurston Mr. and Mrs. Gar Armcost returned home Wednesday after a few days' stay at Michigan Mrs. Clarrissa Spence and son from Anderson, Ind., spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Ella Sinks Mr. and Mrs.

Will Ross spent the Fourth at Huntsville, Ind Lon Thomas and family of Greenville, spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stapelton Mrs. Delia Chenoweth and Mrs.

Ace Nortin spent Saturday evening

with Ethel Williams Irena Swath

wood and Graco Jones of Greenville spent Saturday with Wagner David

Bectley and family of Winchester, Ind, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H

Beetley Mrs. Luie Mikesell spent

Sunday with Etta Moore Mr. ana Mrs. Roy DeCamp spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caskey Mr. and

Mrs. Charles Garden spent Sunday

with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wolfal Harry Hick of Greenville spent Saturday night with Earl Wolfal Dor

othy Williams and Empres3 Miller

spent Sunday afternoon with Edri3

Chenoweth Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer

Caskey and Mrs. Rosia Caskey spent, Monday in Richmond Huse Rosia

and family of Green's Fork spent Sat-, urday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Jenning Mrs. Iven Richards and children of Greenville spent a few days with Viola Richards J. O. Sackman of Mishiwaki, Ind.. visited with E. E. Whiten and family Saturday and Sunday Mrs. R. A. Downing spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Anna Whiteman Mattie Bars of

Richmond took supper with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Norris Mr. and Mrs: Roy DeCamp and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caskey spent Sunday afternoon in Winchester, Ind Loral Ross and family spent Sunday with Viola Richards... Mary Morgan spent Sunday with Edith Parish Weltha and Hazel McGriff Carl Moore and family and Irma Spencer spent Sunday evening with

; ' - ' - ' . - , - , ' - 4 : ; VJ H : i rfMgnfii mid rtii nil mummm'

Mrs. Mary Emery. Mrs. Mary Emery, philanthropist

and widow of the late Thomas E.

Emery, will construct a new city near Cincinnati, Ohio, in memory of her husband. The proposed city will be called "Mariemont and will accommodate five thousand people, i Five million dollars will be spent to build the municipality.

Wisehart, Mrs. Ora Wise, Mrs. John Martindale, Mrs. T. A. Dean, Mrs. Will Wise, Mrs. Jonathan Cloud, Mrs. Lute Hatfield, Mrs. Ike Love and

Mrs. Charles Cummina were among' those from here that attended the quilting party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Symonds, near Williamsburg Miss Lie tha Bane and Forreet Fulton of Williamsburg were married at Richmond Saturday Mrs. T. A. Dean and T. L. Sanders spent Monday afternoon in Richmond Sylvester, Jones, a returned missionary of Cuba will lecture at the Friends church Sun-, day morning July 23. Everybody invited Mr. and Mrs. Matthew j Brooks entertained the former's sis-i

ters. Misses Brooks and Mrs. Woodj of Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. Fran-j cis Brooks to dinner Sunday Mr. ; and Mrs. F. O. Underbill spent Sunday j

afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will Lint-; ner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witmer;

and son Gerald. Mr. and Mrs. F. W.

Bonn and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanton, John Gausepohl, and Paul Doren, picnicked at Horse Shoe Bend

Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Hinshaw.t

and children, Helen, Leslie and Rob

ert took dinner Sunday with Mr. and1 Mrs. Jonathan Cloud The funeral. of Mrs. Ella Retz .who died at herj

home Thursday morning was held at the Salem church Saturday morning, Rev. Lee Chamness had charge , Several from Green's Fork. Richmond, Economy, Hagerstown, West River and Dalton attended the funeral of

Mrs. Ella Retz Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cranor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Cranor Mrs.

Efflc Brooks spent Sunday with her I parents at Economy Rev. Knowl3

preached at the Methodist church

Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyd and son Roy Melvin spent Sunday here Rev. Hlnshaw preached at the Friends church Sun

day morning and evening Prayer

meeting at Friends church. Wednesday evening at 7 : 30. . . . Prajr meeting at Methodist church Thursday evening at 7:30. , ... - ... ,. . i . , . i

"Richmond's Daylight Store"

MODART . CORSETS You will find here the correctly fitted Modart to harmonize with every detail of your individuality and to set off the youthful lines of your figure to marked advantage.

and family, Mrs. Anna Davis, Mrs.

Myrtie Johnson and daughter from near Farmland.Mr. and 'Mrs. James Nellom, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nellom

and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie James and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mortimore of Selma. GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Mrs. Flor-' ence Boyd returned to her home here Sunday after visiting a week in Cambridge City The dance given in K. of P. hall Saturday night was attended by several from a distance Horace Boyd returned to his work at Richmond Monday morning after spending part of the week at home. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Benson and

Mrs. Lute Hatfield attended an ice cream social at Richmond Saturday

to her home here Monday evening. Mrs. Florence Lytle of Newcastle spent Tuesday and Tuesday nigh; with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sanders Mrs. Charles Crump, Mrs. Martha

ANTIOCH, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kerns and granddaughter, Helen Weidner, spent the week end with

pveninrr . . . .Mrs Jesse Hoover and

Pearl Irelan and daughter Martha son Aibert spent Tuesday in HagersAlbright and Donna Irelan visited with j town Mrs Russeli Yates returned

.tsonnie ana uiaays rayne tuziaay Azelle Shanncr and family, Leo Shanner and family from Muncie, Ind., spent Sunday with Chalmer Caskey and family Daisy Mikesell called on Rosia Caskey Thursday Christine Morgan is spending this week with W. H. Alexander and family at Richmond

A surprise was given to Mrs. E'-la,

Sinks Sunday in honor of her sixtyseventh birthday. Those present were Mrs. Clarrissa Spence and son of Anderson, Ind., Ed Sinks and family of near Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dillon of Red Keys, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Kasta Sinks and Ernest Sinks and family of Hollansburg and Mable Petry. . . . A large company of relatives met Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Forest in honor of Mr. Forest's birthday. Those present were as follows: Mrs. George Fleet, Acel Hahn and family of Portland, Ind., , Mell Mortimor and family, Fred Cain

HOME DRESSED MEATS We Deliver Nungesser Meat Market 337 South 12th Phone 2350

OLDSMOBILE FOUR 1921 Touring Looks Like New Cord Tires Cash or Terms BEECHER DIXON 308 S. 12th St. Phone 2583

Classified Adages

$3.50 up

Corseletts For summer wear, health and comfort, choose the" short elastic or brocade girdle or corselett. $2.00 to $3.50 "

BETTER late than never. You may have put off forming the habit of reading the Classified Ada regularly. But if you are interested in saving money

Read Them Today!

(Copyright 192, by Basil L. Smith)

Last Times Tonite A Paramount Picture

it

Would Enjoin Church; Claim Noise Nuisance FRANKLIN, Ind.. July 12. Residents of tho city have planned to bring an injunction against members of the Nazarene church to stop tent meetings which have been in progress on a vacant lot in the city for six weeks and have been announced to continue all summer. "The noise, shouting and screaming continue -until 11 o'clock every night," states the attorney for the objectors. "We are not opposed to religion all of us are church people but we cannot stand for the continual noise." The sermon Sunday night was on the subject "From the Ballroom- to Hell" and the church was packed with curiosity seekers, according to reports. Leaders of the church claim that their services are not different from

those conducted by any other congre-

gauuu.

PALACE TODAY 2 Special Features 2 CHARLIE CHAPLIN in his latest and funniest laughmaker "THE IDLE CLASS' J. P. McGOWAN In the five-act western "The Ruse of the Rattler" A stirring romance of Arizona,

THE MAN

FROM HOME" Featuring i James Kirkwood Also Showing a . . . Sunshine Comedy, s 5 ,

TOMORROW -' Ethel Clayton in "THE CRADLE" Coming Sunday Wallace Reid in "Across the Continent"

ii i mM i mi I

BUY COAL NOW

We have the right coal at the right price. Jellico & Pocahontas Lump. ANDERSON & SONS N. W. 3rd & Chestnut Phone 3121

RICHMOND GASOLINE More Miles per Gallon Richmond Oil Co. 6th St. and Ft. Wayne Ave. For More Pep, Use

GOOD CLEAN COAL Richmond Coal Company Phone 3165

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The New Bread

A Vital Message About Vital Food We wish to announce to the public that our Bakery, located at 28 South Sixth street, formerly owned by the Bayer Bakery Company, will in the future manufacture and sell the new

K

K

Butter

read

This fine-quality Bread will be made in two-size loaves one pound and one pound and a half. The new K. B. K. BUTTER BREAD is an entire new formula and entirely different from any product ever produced in this plant before. We urge you to ask for the new K. B. K. BUTTER BREAD at your grocery,, as we honestly feel that this new product is as good as bread can be made. Every precaution has been taken to make it pure and wholesome. If you are not able to get K. B. K. BUTTER BREAD at your grocery, phone us at once and we will see that you get service on same at once.

Our wagons, as well as the bread wrapper, will carry our trade-mark K. B. K. BUTTER BREAD. v , , GET K. B. K. BUTTER BREAD AT YOUR GROCERY K. B. K. BUTTER BREAD will develop the children, making them sturdy and robust.

UNDY

KING

PAUL L. KING

Successors to Bayer's Bakery 28 South Sixth Street CHAS. BUNDY

T. R. KING

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

"BETTER Pipe Organ

COME EARLY" Concert Orchestra

Star Bill De Luxe LAST TIMES TODAY The Pantheon Singers Five artists, consisting of soprano, contralto, tenor, baritone and violinist, in classical and popular selections. Conceded by critics to be the most artistic and refined singing act in vaudeville. Elaborate stage settings. George P. Wilson "As You Like It." A clever comedian assisted by a piano. Really a "fellow of infinite jest." Joe and Clara Nathan "Sunshine in the Garden of Vaudeville" Parez and La Flor "The Cuban Wonders," an acrobatic novelty.

EUGENE O'BRIEN in "JOHN SMITH" A five-reel drama of a man who "came back."

Coming Thursday Dansomania; Keno, Keyes and Melrose; Marker and Schenck; The Royal Sidneys.

Where The Stars Twinkle First

LAST TIMES TODAY , , - -. v - . - - Borderland mystery real Ray humor Romance,' too And action all the while !

Come Along for Thrills!

r

Arthur S. Kane presents

CHARLES'

A'GAS Oit

Ray has a hundred new, laughs and thrills togivo in his new story of borderline bulls and borderline, belles. . , Added Feature LARRY SEMON in "A PAIR OF KINGS" Coming Thursday t Hope Hampton-

-In

"Stardust".