Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 165, 13 July 1922 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1922.

PAGE ELEVEN

UNIVERSITY FACULTY SEEN IN MANY JOBS IN SUMMER MONTHS (By Associated Press) BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 13. Vacations of members of the faculty of Indiana university during the Bummer months cover many field3. Inquiry recently showed one was an amateur machinist and photographer, another a hunter and still another a

bee keeper, while others listed their vocations as politician, Jeweler, watch maker, lumber dealer, orchard expert, poet, cabinet maker and farmer. Professor H. T. Stephenson of the English department, is the amateur machinist. He also has won a reputation as a photographer, a novelist, and a wood carver. Not so long ago, " he carved the oak furniture and the altar at the Episcopal church hereT Eesido3 heeding the call of open season for rabbits and squirrels. Professor Logan Esarey, of the history department, Is known as belonging to more fraternal organizations than any other professor in the university. Professor C. E. May of the chemistry department, raises bees during vacation time, while Dean D. A. Rothrock devotes his time, to politics. He Is a former member of the state legislature and a member of the . Bloomington city council. In Business Here Former Librairiaa W. E. Jenkins, who is on a leave of absence, is en-i-T ared In the jewelry business at Rich

mond. Professor C. E. Mathers of

the chemistry department, is a lumber

dealer. Three others Dean B. D. Myers, Professor W. J. Moenkhaus of

the school of Medicine and Dean c. E. Eigenmann of the Graduate school are partners in an orchard near Bloomington. Dr. U. G. Weatherly of the sociology department, finds his recreation in baseball and modern poetry. Cabinet making is the hobby of Professor W. E. Black of the educational department, while Professor O. W. Brown, professor of chemistry, is engaged in working a farm and raising stock in northern Indiana. Professor J. M. Van Hook of the botany" department, is a collector of guns and is said to have nearly every type of that weapon ever made In his collection. Professor Paul V. McNutt of the Law school, is a manufacturer.

Restock Flatrock River With Bass, Blue Gills, Perch RUSHVILE, Ind., July 13. The Flatrock river in the vicinity of Rush villa was restocked with 48,000 fish Wednesday; 40.000 black bass. 5,000 blu5 gills and 3,000 perch being turned loose In the waters. Several such, plantings have been made lately ami local sportsmen state that the results airMdv are visible in better fishing.

The restocking of the river is under

the supervision of the county risn. Game and Bird Protective association from fish furnished by the state.

JOINT REUNION TO BE HELD CONNERSVILLE, Ind., July 13. Franklin McCray of Indianapolis, formerly of Fayette county, will speak Sunday ' at the twenty-fourth annual nf thp. Rush-Fa vctte County

Association. The reunion will be held

at Brookside park.

MURRAY , William G. Colvin, who plays the part of "Makaroff" In -"God's Crucible," the Earnest Shlpman production distributed by the W. .W. Hodkinson Corporation, which is now at the Murray theatre, sailed for Rome recently to act in an advisory capacity to tho Ultra Film Company

of Italy. While abroad he will discuss with Pina Menechelli, the famous Italian screen star, as to the nature of some of her future productions, also carrying with him options on many noted stories and plays for her consideration. Mr. Colvfn i3 well qualified for such ; Important work as that which he i3 undertaking, for his stage and screen activities date back over a period of twenty years, during 'which time he managed, directed or enacted a very great variety of roles. Besides being a screen artist of rare ability, eh has been associated with the stage management of many popular Oliver Morosco successes, prominent among which are "The Bird of Paradise"

and "Peg o' My Heart." It is rumored that upon his return " he will be seen in another picture in every respect as massive as is "God's Crucible," to be released beneath the Hodkinson banner. "God's Crucible" the screen version of Ralph . Connor's novel, "The Foreigner," boasts in its cast besides air. Colvin, a number of the

most prominent screen artists.

MURRETTE Realism is the one thing that ambitious stars and directors are most anxious to register in motion pictures. They are, in fact, abject slaves to it Hope Hamilton, star, and Hobart Henley, director, are no exceptions to this rule. The filming of "Stardust," the In

tensely dramatio First National attraction, which is playing at the Mur-

rette theatre had to be postponed for

several days while Miss Hampton

recovered from the realistic treatment

which she received at the hands of a "brutal husband" in one of the scenes.

Noel Tearle, who gained distinction for his work in "Over the Hill," portrays the role of the brutal overbearing husband in "Stardust" But he was too gentle when Director Henley first ordered him to choke Miss Hampton and hurl her to the floor. "Make It realistic, knock her down as though you meant it," commanded Mr. Henley. Tearle tried again. Still the director was not satisfied. The scene was repeated several times, and when the desired result was finally obtained Miss Hampton went home bruised and battered, and remained there . for several days recovering from the effects. "It was a pretty strenuous experience," said Miss Hampton, "but I'm glad he did treat me rough, because we certainly gained the best of results. Realistic? ;;I'J1 say that scene is realistic! Of course, I wouldn't want one like it every day." WASHINGTON

An exotic young woman with a pen

chant for handsome physicians is on

of the central characters in the Par

amount pictumation of the famous

Eugene Brieux play, "The Cradle,

starring tamei Clayton, coming for a stay of three days to the Washington

theatre today. . This woman vamper of male ef-

fections, played by Anna Lehr, is something new in the annals of filmdom and proves an interesting,

tnougn natetui character. Feigning a nervous breakdown coincidentally with the arrival in town of a young handsome physician, she refuses to be Interviewed by any other than the man she selects. It matters not to

her that her inveigling will wreck

homes or happiness all she Is con

cerned with are her own selfish de

sires.

Eventually thi3 leads to disaster,

which is only averted by the greatest

influence in the world a little child

The exact manner of all the occur

rences leading up to this climax forms an intensely graphic story and one which will hit home to every man and woman. It is one of the film dramatic sensations of the year. Paul Powell directed, Olga PrintzTau adapted,

and Charles Meredith and Mary Jane

Irving, the seven-year-old child prodigy, are in the cast.

Henry County Wheat Yield

From 8 to 25 Ba. Per Acre About one-third of all the wheat in

Henry county ha? been threshed, the

county agent believes, and the average'

yield bo far has fluctuated between eight and 25 bushels per acre. The yield is not good, on the whole, and does not bear out the expectations of some based on the fine appearance of the fields before they were cut The straw seems generally very heavy, but the grain itself is light. The quality so far has proven only fair, County Agent Test states, and in many cases is of poor grade. The wheat was badly damaged by the joint worm in many parts, and also by a less common pest, the red weevil. Oats cutting has not yet become general here, the county agent says, but several fields have been cut and others will follow rapidly within the next few days. Oats will not prove good in Henry county this year, it is believed, as the dry weather did much damage throughout the growing sea

son. -

the Republican national

w as held in the office of Mayor Moore. A petition will be forwarded to the

committee , national committee asking that Mr.; be thus honored. The meeting wan

Cannon, because of his long service in j attended by Philadelphia friends - of congress and to the Republican party, j "Uncle Joe."

! I SF.n IT SINCE 1875

A. Xa. Stansberry, Belniount, W. Va.,

uses Foley s Honey ana aar in nis iam-

ily. and sells It to nis patrons, tie says: "Foley's Honev and Tar Is the best medicine I ever used back to 1875. I pold Foley's Honey and Tar then, and ' everybodoy called It Rood. Later, at Collinsville, Ohio, we all called U the best medicine in the world." Refuse substitutes, the genuine is put up in a vHlow carton. A. O. Luken Drug Co., t;2S-627 Main. Advertisement.

WOULD NAME UNCLE JOE HONORARY G. O. P. CHIEF PHILADELPHIA. Pa., July 13. A meeting for the purpose of having Representative Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois made the honorary chairman of

You

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE "BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra

BIG-TIME ACTS Thursday, Friday and Saturday Dansomania Five artists in an artistic terpsichorean offering entitled 'Spectacular Dancing Revolution." Special settings. Joe and Tony Two "wop" comedians in "Naturalization." Marker and Schenck 'The Flapper and the Wise Old Man." Miss Schenck is a sister of Joe Schenck of Van and Schenck. The Royal Sydneys Comedy Australian Novelty Artists GOD'S CRUCIBLE Five-Reel Feature Photoplay Coming First Half Kalahuhis's Hawaiians; Burns and Larkins; Williams and Nelson; Johnson and Rigby.

PALACE TODAY A Great Five-Reel Mack Sennett . Comedy "Love, Honor and Behave" Also a Snub Pollard Comedy "THE OLD HOME" A show of LAUGHS, SMILES and ROARS

Now Showing

JtUi I LAlKV MUSI lETIHIlEIL

e Cradle

G (paramount Cpidur?

Something greater than love greater than the law greater than life itself locked them irrevocably together again after they had agreed to disagree forever. See the dramatic working of this mighty power in this heart-stirring picture of love,' marriage, and the "other woman." Also Showing HEARST NEWS and STARLAND REVUE.

Coming Sunday WALLACE REID in "Across the Continent"

nDe

pendUponlt

for, perfect preserves, jams and jellies by using YA sugar and Y2 Karo Crystal White instead of all sugar. Be sure to ask your grocer for Karo RED LABEL.

FREE: Ask your grocer or write Jjfftj? Corn Products ' Refining Company, r -TyW i a K Dept. A, Argo, 111., for beautiful and "fr W'l I Ifl instructive Karo Preserving Folder. Jr OriTj Selling Repmentative i fftld t I In Ik ' lO Corn Product Sales Company 1 jf Wl f K' vVu'.l 816 Merchants Bank Bldg. I v L i lij V . Indianapolis, Ind. I K'tlYjTAiWitlT'Jp 'M' X

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Name.

Today, Tomorrow and Saturday A Screen Achievement that carries the Song of Life sung sometimes to tunes of the master or the hurdy gurrty. sometimes to the Jazz Band.

A Picture For All To See

& Kyi .T.' I

: -x v.&v dyvt

Truly a Big Attraction

'4?

frvf&&tfg v."X&i

(THE ORIGINAL CUT-RATE)

Follow our weekly and daily announcements and keep posted as to how to buy the best for less.

Mum ,23c Ever Sweet .24c Spiro Powder ..... 15c Odorono . . . . .29c, 49c Amdin Powder .... 24c Lemon Lotion ... ; .47c Lemon Cream .... .47c

Baby Foods, Medicines, etc., at Cut Prices.

GET THE HABIT! Thistlethwaite's Ice Gream 20c Pint 35c Quart. It Is Delicious Eat it with your meals.

'El Vampiro" to kill the ; fly.lOc, 3 for . 25c Fly Swatters . 4 .... 10c Black Flag, 20c, 39c, 75c . Lysol 24c, 49c, 98c. ' . ,: . 4r - 1 " "" 1 1 - y Camels . . . . . . . . . .15c ; ; . ' : '4 Scrap Tobaccos , - .1; 3 for . . , .25c

Suggested by Fannie HltTSt Bmousziovei

The drama of a girl -who rebelled against wifehood but had to acknowledge love at last.

Added Features A Big 2-reeI Christie Comedy just released "'TIS THE BULL" and a Current Release of PATHE NEWS

Bathing Caps

You'll say these are the most attractive and best values in Bathing Caps in the city. An extra large assortment to select from in all styles and colors. " Priced at; 25c, 35c, 50c and 60c

TALCUMS J. & J. Baby 20c Mermen's Borated .... 24c Armand 25c Florient 25c Day . Dream ......... .2ic Mavis r.. ..21c Djer-Kiss 25c Garden Glo .35c Cashmere Bouquet ..... 25c SHAMPOOS Wild Root ........ '...49c Palm Olive ,45c Q-Ban 49c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. 43c Packer's Tar 49c

Complexion Powders Mary Garden ........ .98c Azurea .$1.09 Djer-Kiss ............ 50c Three Flowers ......... 69c Armand Bouquet ..... 50c Armand Cold Cream. $1.00 Mavis .43c Woodbury's ......... .24c Freeman's 39c Pompeiian 49e Melbatine ....24c Love Me 63c Melba ......47c Satin Skin 29c DRUGS! DRUGS! $1.10 S. S. S... :..89c

$1.90 S. S. S. ....... $l.o9 Vinol ... . . . ......... .S9c Miles' Nervine ....... 89cPinkham's Compound. .89c Wine of Cardui.......89c Caldwell's Pepsin .... .89c Pierce Fav. Prescrip. . .98c $1.50 Fellow's Hypophos-" phites $1.27, Wampole Cod Liver Oil. 89c 60c Swamp Root . . . . . .98c $1.20 Swamp Root....9Sc $1.50 Marshroot $1.39 $1.25 Mother's Friend $1.09 30c , Sal Hepatica . ..... 24c 60c Sal Hepatica.. .. .49c $1.25 Sal Hepatica . . . ; 98c

111

there were no Thistlethwaite Drug Stores, there would be no Cut-rate Drugs"