Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 167, 15 July 1922 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922.

PAGE NlflE

vets o.f World war

MAY SECURE 10,000

ACRE TRACT OF LAND

NEXT WEEK AT THE

I HEAT

RES

(By Associated Press) EL PASO, July 15. Approximately 10,000 acres of land in New Mexico

may , be taken over bv veterans of

the World war In the near future. An

nouncement is made from the depart

ment of the interior. United States

land office, that a considerable area of land formerly withdrawn under the reclamation act and for reservoir sites

has been restored and will be subject

to entry at the U. S. land office at Las Cruces, N. M. Up to Sept. 27, the lands will be subject to entry under the homestead and desert land laws by qualified service men of the World war who have been honorably discharged or separated from the service or placed In the army or naval reserve. Such applications and conflicting applications will be disposed of by lot. From Sept. 28, to Oct. 18, any remaining unentered lands will be subject to homestead entry by any qualified entryman. Application may be filed from Sept. 8 to Sept. 27, inclusive, such applications to be treated as simultaneous applications. New Condition Oct. 19 Beginning Oct. 19, any remaining lands will become subject to entry under any applicable public land law.

Such lands as are within the Ele

phant Butte Irrigation district will be subject to the irrigation district taxes.

The exact location of the various

tracts of land may be obtained by reference to files 'at the U. S. land of

fice at Las Cruces. They range in

size from 225 to 640 acres.

A considerable portion of the land

is in the mesa country, not suscepti

ble to irrigation from the present El-

tephant Butte reservoir, but would be

valuable for pump irrigation m event of the obtaining of cheap power from a hydro-electric plant at the dam.

MURRAY Cullen Land is, young Goldwyn leading man, might have been a champion lightweight, had he not followed the footlights. This fact made possible one of the stiffest four round boxing matches ever filmed in a photoplay. There isn't a single "fake" punch in the thrilling fight seen in "The Man With Two Mothers," which comes to the Murray theatre for four days, commencing Sunday. The stase on which it took place was crowded

to the doors by employes of the Gold-1 wyn Studios, who deserted their posts I in a body to witness it. I From the first day's work on the picture, betting ran high as to what kind of a battle young Landis would put up; and needless, to say, the fight scene, while occurring in the middle

of the photoplay, wa3 not photographed until the very last. Director Paul Bern knew the young actor was going to make it a real battle, and probably emerge a beautiful black bruise on his cheek bone, and a dislocated thumb, while William Elmer, his adversary, (an old tiiv I follower of the ring, who handled the gloves with Corbett in his time) had a few stitches taken in his head. While neither spared the other, each had a wholesome respect for' his opponent when it was over. Landis, panting, and dishevelled, flung an arm over Elmer's shoulder, and said: "I had to do it, old boy. You know the story calls for me to give vou a licking!"

GERMAN MINISTER LEAVES.

.

SATURDAY Murray "God's Crucible," vaudeville. Murrette Hope Hampton in "Stardust." Palace Neal Heart In "Tangled Trails," comedy. Washington Ethel Clayton in "The Cradle." "SUNDAY Murray "The Man With Two Mothers," vaudeville. Murrette Owen Moore in "Reported Missing." Palace "Jan of the Big Snows," Harold Lloyd comedy. Washington Wally Reid in "Across the Continent."

V ;

those in which he attempts to wreck revenge on a group of Orientals who are trying to do away with his master, Owen Moore. Pauline Garon, the perfect flapper,

furnishes the romance and gives an j excellent portrayal of a young girl madly in love and intent upon making herself the inspiration of the man she j adores. Owen Moore, the lucky man, i

in the character of Richard Boyd, cer

tainly needs th inspiration as he is the absolute limit insofar as not caring whether school keeps or not. . "Reported Missing" is fine entertainment throughout.

,

I Suburban t J

. tfc ... , -vjss y Jr

,'vs.5Si:: 9n(

in Kentucky Mrs. Anna Welsch is being visited by her daughter of Oklahoma, Mrs. Ivan Dean and daughter.

....Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gard and daughter who have been occupying the home of E. A. Paul, during the absence of the Paul's at Chautauqua, N. Y., are considering locating here permanently Mrs. Charles Merrick has been brought home from the Connersville hospital and is improving nicely The Loyal Women's Bible class of the First Christian church will hold its monthly business meeting at the home of Mrs. Madge Moore at Mt. Auburn, Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock.. .. .Irvin Harmier is spending his vacation with relatives this week Mrs. Libly Lawrence of

Columbus, Ohio, is here visiting friends Mrs. John Vallandingham and son are visiting relatives in Owensburg, Ky Mr. and Mrs. E.

R. McGraw and eon will leave Sun-

of four nieces and nephews, namely, Alice and Howard Love, Bessie and John William Beard. Those present

were Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Beara, ssit.

and Mrs. Clell Beard and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Love and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brown and children. James Stevenson, Earl Clements, Russell Morrison, Eart, Beard, Miss Sarah Jane Clements, Miss Nellie Morrison and Miss Ruby Morrison of Marshfield, Yv'is Frank Coggshall of Richmond spent Thursday at the home of his

father, Elmer Coggshall Mr. and Mrs Thomas Morrison, Mr. Stace, j

seeing in Richmond Thursday. .. .Mrs. Glee Lane was in Winchester Thursday Mrs. Alta Johnson was the guest of Mrs. Viola Catey, Thursday Miss Mabel Anderson called on Mrs. Lida Miller Thursday afternoon Albinas

Miss Mary Martin were shopping in Richmond Thursday. George Catey is improving The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kennedy returned home Thursday after an extended visit with relatives here.... Mr. and Mrs. Austin Johnson and daughter Delphlne visited Mrs. Ida Wadman in Richmond Thursday. . . .The Home Economics class picnic will be held in the grove of Bart Burroughs next Thursday, July 20.

their grandson of Hagerstown this

week. . .Mr. and Mrs. John Beard were in Richmond Tuesday. .. .Mrs. Mary McAllister left Thursday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Earl . Kennedy, near Richmond William Catey, Mrs. John Catey, Mrs. Harry Turner and

Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt. German Ambasador to the United States, has left these shores for a short sojourn in his native land.

NEW PARIS, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Thomas of Markle, Ind., Mrs. Lizzie Jones, of Fort Wayne, Ind., and her daughter, Miss Hattie, of California, spent the past week with Mrs. Nancy King and Mr. and Mrs. Charles

King Jim McNeill spent the latter

part of the week in Cincinnati with his father P. F. McNeill Mrs. Russel Moon and children, of Dayton, are th'e guests of Mrs. Moon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Kilbourne Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Clawson attended the convention of Ford dealers at Hamilton, Ohio, Thursday The junior department of the Methodist Sunday school had charge of the evenXig worship hour Sunday evening and presented a , pretty program Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Grauser and son, Charles, of Piqua, Ohio, were the guests of Mrs. Cora Stamback several days of last week.. ..Mr. and Mrs. N. J. McClure spent Saturday and Sunday at West Manchester with Mrs. McClure's sister, Mrs. E. J. Slifer C. L. Reinheimer and Edward Walton of Richmond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Jordan and J. A. Day Misses Carrie Whitaker, Nelle McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Reid motored to Middletown, Ohio, Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Weyman Mrs.

W. H. Roach returned Tuesday to In

dianapolis after a few days' visit with

New Paris relatives Mrs. Alice Lawder who has been the guest of her

, daughter a few days returned Tuesday 'to her home in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Jordan and daughter and Joseph A. Day entertained for dinner Sunday Edgar Walton and C. L. Reinheimer of Richmond Mrs. E. J. Slifer of West Manchester, Ohio, was the guest of New aris relatives Tuesday Mrs. M. C. SwiMirt, Chicago, 111.", came Sunday for a visit with her brother, M. N. Surface Mrs. Charles Nash and son, Alvin left Tuesday morning for their future home in Cali

fornia Josephine and William Kleebarger, Anderson, Ind., returned Sunday to their home after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dwyer and family. Their father, Walter Kleebarger of Anderson, spent the day Sunday at the Dwyer home Mr. and Mrs. James Paul, Ludlow, Ky., Mrs.

Ellen Lynch, Akron, Ohio, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. McNeill and Mrs. Frances McNeill Mrs. Mary Glenn and son, William, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bickell of Union City, Ind., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Glenn..... Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clerke. Cincinnati, Ohio, Dr. C. M. Wilcox, Cedarville, Ohio, spent the week-end at their New Paris home.... Mr. and Mrs. Low1 Taylor, Misses Gladys and Alice Schradin and Fremont Schradin, Cincinnati, Ohio, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Brown and family, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allon Levering and Monday at Celina. Ohio, reservoir. The Brown,

Levering and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mullin were aiBO members ol the Monday party The Gleaners class had charge of the Social circle Friday afternoon at the Methodist church. Ninety-six i guests were entertained. A brief pro-

The parlors were lovely in their decorations of Amrican and allied nation flags and summer flowers. Orange ice and cake were served to the guests in the basement dining room, which was also prettily decorated in the national colors John G. tuld spent Saturday and Sunday in Middletown, Millville, Hamilton and Dayton Albert Iamb and wife, Dayton, and Mrs. Delia Miller of. Dayton spent the past week with Mrs. Minnie Lamb and son A family party was entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sinck, honoring Mr. Sinck's birthday anniversary. A sumptuous dinner at the noon hour was one of the features Mrs. Martha J. Cook

MURRETTE The much talked-of picture, "Reported Missing," comes to the Murrette theatre Sunday. This Selznick picture in which Owen Moore is starred is really one of those super-produo-tions we hear so much about but rarely see. It is full of the type of thrills which have made motion pictures the world's most popular entertainment

One of these scenes, a race between a sea sled and a hydroaeroplane, i3 worth the price of admission alone.

Following this chase comes one in high powered autos. In this latter race Moore, in the part of Richard

Boyd, stages a scene which is the replica of those thrilling events which fill the daily papers on summer. Mon

days. In endeavoring to steer clear of a child in his path he swings his machine over an embankment. In addition to these thrills there is a shipwreck which contains a series of remarkable sea scenes photographed in a manner which vividly illustrates the rapid artistic advance of the cinema. Tom Wilson, one of D. W. Griffith's old stand-bys, is the prime mover in a lot of comedy"" scenes, particularly

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

Kalahuhi's Hawaiians, consisting of I . iimi ri three men and two women, all native i Washington W III LlOSe Hawaiians, will top the bill opening at j i t Ff I C 9 the Murray tomorrow matinee for! I OMgM Until Dept. o

four days in their offering entitled, "An Evening In Hawaii." During their act these artists will sing their native songs to the seductive . strains of the steel guitar, also present their native dances. An elaborate stage setting is carried representing a volcano in eruption, also a profusion of tropical foliage. Frish, Howard and Toolin, three clever young men in songs and saxaphone numbers, and who are credited with being the hit of the bill at Indianapolis this week, will be one of

the features. Burns and Larkin Dinea as "Eurlesque Equilibrists," and Nor

man and Lander m "Just Married j will complete the bill. The picture opening tomorrow will be "The Man With Two Mothers," featuring Sylvia Breamer and Mary Alden who scored such a big hit as the mother in "Over the Hill." Bobby Henshaw and company who are playing the Palace, Cincinnati this week will top the bill opening Thursday. The other acts booked are: The Ruth Tadlock Trio; Beck and Stone; and Lamb and Goodrich. The picture for the last half is "Handle With Care," a five-reel drama.

The Washington theatre is to close Saturday night for about seven weeks, opening again Sunday, Sept. 3, Paramount Pictures Week. It is not known definitely just what the program for the theatre will be at that time as several feautres are being considered, according to the management.

jday for a day's outing W. E.i Coggshall returned from Indianapolis i RwppnpT wno tYia renrsnntativp f mm I Thursday e'venine Mr. and Mrs.

the Cambridge Co. No. 65 U. R. K. Claude Alyca and cnildren or Williamsof P. to the National encampment at burg spent Tuesday night with Nellie Pittsbure this week Mrs. Henrv and Russell Morrison Mr. and Mrs.

Raush and son and Mrs. Lida Mann i George Hardwlck are entertaining

and daughter, Mrs. Robinson of Muni cie were recently the visitors of Airs. ij. R. Whartotl and family .George I Maxwell and family of Indianapolis S are the guests of R. H. Ressler and

family W. H. Kiser has returned home from Martinsville Miss Henche of Connersville is the guest of Miss Alice Swain this week Jot

Caldwell is in a very serious condi-; tion and suffers much pain at times. The men of the Hazel Lodge, D. i of R. entertained the lady members,) Monday evenin'g at the Lodge room, j A' very enjoyable evening was spent. ....Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Kirkwoodj have been visiting his mother here.

.... .ui. r. Aiuia uui , in auu hi j i a a

en Garvin will spend their summer vacation with their aunt, Mrs. V. K. Roth at Rose Hill.

SEEK MISSING MAN HUNTINGTON, Ind.. July 15. A search has been begun for Charles Braggon, 38 years old, who disappeared from his home, four miles west of

I here, last Monday. Nothing was

thought of his disappearance at first

and the county authorities were not notified until Wednesday. i

CARLOS, Ind. Ice cream and cake were served to 30 persons at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verlie Love, Wednesday evening, in honor of the birthdays

Cleaning, Pressing and Alterations Prices Reasonable G. H. GERLACH, Tailor 1031 y2 Main St. Over arwigs

Richmond

TODAY

David Butler

returned Friday from a week's visit at Richmond with her daughters Mrs.' Nancy F. Ireland. Detroit, Mich., is the guest of New Paris and Richmond relatives Mrs. Nancy King is visiting relatives in Markle, Ind....W. A. Nelson, Centerville, Ind., called on New Paris friends Thursday Miss Lou Reva Penland is the guest of Dayton relatives On Thursday evening the members of the Loyal Berean class of the Christian Sunday school with several guests enjoyed a swimming party followed by a weiner roast, at Hawkin's pond, near Richmond. The members who attended were Misses Mary Mills, Lucile Pickett, Lois Reinheimer, Avis Crose, Mary Clingenpeel, Therea Crose, Corena Forbes. Laura Lehman, Loi3 Baumgardner, Gladys Hills, Messrs. Harold Storys, Ralph Mills, Dudley Ashman, Homer Mikesell and Kenneth Storp. The guests were Misses Helen Huffman, Beatrice Gallas, Helen Harris, Florence Marshall, Messrs. Paal Huffman, Dalton Hill, Frank Wesler and Guy Murray. .

..Mr. and Mrs. Perry Eby and chil

dren spent Wednesday with Mr. and

Mrs. Harvey Royer . . . Mr. and Mrs.

O. W. Sherer entertained at dinner

Wednesday Mrs. Ella Alford of Indian-1

apolis, C. M. Wilcox, of Cedarville, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bogan and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. King Mr. and Mrs. W P. King of Los Angeles, Calif., were

the guests of Miss Anna M. Wefler on Wednesday and Thursday of this week Robert and Thelma Wellbaum of Dayton, are the guests of friends in the Pleasant Hill neighborhood for two weeks Mr. and Mrs. O. H. King entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ella Alford of Indianapolis, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bogan, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sherer Mr. and Mrs. Wr. L. Aker and Mr. and Mrs Flave Swank of Dayton, were guests

of Mr and Mrs. W. WT. Aker, Sunday. . ..Several New Paris friends were present at the funeral services of the Rev. John H. Blackford, which were held at Eldorado Monday afternoon.. ..Miss Janice Hahn left Thursday tc spend the week-end with a college friend at Lebanon, Ohio.

the week with relatives and friends j at Peru Mrs. Alonzo Wool is getting along fairly well after her oper-l ation Fred Hines was awarded! the scholarship at Purdue university. J Rev. Lyman Hoover, First Chris;-! tian church, will have as his subject! next Sunday morning, "Freedom in

Christ." Senior Christian Endeavor i at 6:30 in the evening The teach-1 er training class of the Christian and !

Presbyterian churches will meet at the First Presbyterian church on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock

The Pocahontas council will 'meet ev-j ery other week during July and Aug-' ust Mrs. Edward Tweedy, libraian.l is spending the week with relatives

lani

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mrs. Pat

rick Whalen and son, Alva, of Mattoon, 111., are the guests of Mr. and Mr?. John Sutten. Mrs. Whalen is the mother of Mrs. Sutten Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stone spent last week in Indianapolis with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Fouts, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley

Garrett have returned to Michigan. Mrs. Roy Schepman, who has been visiting relatives and friends at Olney, 111., has returned home Edwin Callaway and family are spending

A GOOD THISG TO KXOW Foley Cathartic Tablets are a genuinely wholesome physic an ideal lax' ative. They keep the system fit and fine, purged of poisons and ready to resist disease. Miss J. Hunter. 1260 Stedman St.. N. P., Pittsburg. Pa., writes: "I cannot praise Foley Cathartic Tablets too highly for what they have done for me." They banish biliousness, bloating, gas, headache, sour stomach and other ills caused by indigestion. Make fat people feel lighter and freer. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-6CS Main. Advertisement.

- 1 " "MJW

PALACE

SUNDAY

2 Special Pictures 2

NEAL

NOW PLAYING Ethel Clayton in a Paramount Picture "The Cradle" A tremendous drama of love, two kinds of women and divorce of an erring husband and wife and the all-powerful force that brought them together again. Something wonderful to thrill and think about! Also Showing Hearst News and Star-land Revue

In "BING BANG BOOM" A great picture that will please young and old Added Attraction Lloyd Hamilton in "Robinson Cruso Ltd."

WONDERFUL VALUES are to be had here in our Mid - Season Clearance Sale, which is offering high-class Wearing Ap- t parel at drastic reductions. I

ittmrnmuuiinnnmiaiiifitimimniHimifiitiininiJimiiiiiiitiaiiMUiiiiinat

Victor Adding Machines, $100 1

I uei us snow iou I BARTEL & ROHE I L921 Main St. nmiwimtimnniirHHUuiwnnumitmtnimiirfmniiuionniwiiiiii)iriuwiij

Cars Greased and Oiled a Specialty Overland-Richmond Co. . K. of P. BIdg. S. Eighth St.

MONDAY SPECIAL

Corn, 3 cans

Peas, '3 cans

20c 25c

Buehler Bros.

7ll M

ain St.

iapapiiioiQop.

Phone 2766

IMPOSSIBLE SEVERV60

That's the number that will bring our wagon to carry away the washday dread and return it to your spotlessly clean. Have you given us a trial?

S SOFT! WATER j

1514-16 MAIN ST.

phone 2766

HART

in a screen adaptation of the famous western story

"The Lure of

Gold

A thrilling story of the Arizona mining carnps and cattle country. With it HAROLD LLOYD in his big laugh-maker

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

"BETTER Pipe Organ

COME EARLY" Concert Orchestra

99

"Stop Look -and Listen

99

30 minutes of side-splitting comedy.

Four Big-Time Acts

FIRST FOUR DAYS Kalahuhi's Hawaiians "An Evening in Hawaii." Three men and two women in native songs and dances. Plaintive strains and steel guitar strumming amid the tropical settings transport an audience to that faraway isle. A beautiful act. Frish, Howard & Toolin Three clever young chaps who play saxophones and sing popular songs, with a dash of comedy. Hit of the show at Indianapolis last week. Norman and Landee A comedy team in "Just Married" Burns and Larkin "Burlesque Equilibrists" Mary Alden and Sylvia Breamer in "The Man With Two Mothers" A six-reel production featuring "the mother" in "Over the Hill" Coming Thursday Bobby Henshaw and Company; Tadlock Trio; Beck and Stone ; Lamb and Goodrich.

"Where The Stars Twinkle First"

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday

iiiitiHtiHtimm)nitmm)ttiiiitituutitiiii4WtHuiiiniiriuiiiitiHti!'i

KCTOBSS,

The photoplay novelty of the season! Loads of laughs! A world of thrills ! , YOU'LL LIKE THIS! It's Different!

i I

lira

IMP

Starring OWEN'MOOffi

Filled with Thrill loaded with Laughs -

Shipwreck scenes to make your heart beat faster! A seaplane and sea sled race that is a thriller from start to finish!

LET'S GO!

COMING THURSDAY

ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN

-in-

6

EVIDENCE

99

Last Times Today HOPE HAMPTON in "STAR DUST"

-mi: