Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 170, 19 July 1922 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1922. X

PAGE SEVEN

PROTECT 5,000 RAIL CROSSINGS III STATE BY WARNING SIGNS

(By Associated Press) ' INDIANAPOLIS, July 19. Approximately five thousand of the eeven thousand railroad crossings of the state now have warning signs placed within one hundred yards of the tracks

on either side of the approach, according to I C. Loughry, secretary of the

Indiana Publio Service Commission. A law putting the erection of warn'

ing signs at crossings under the supervision of the public service commission became effective on June 1, 1921. Mr. Loughry said that while he

had no definite Information, he under stood the work of posting each cross

Ing was progressing satisfactorily

throughout the state, and that the

work was about three-fourths com pleted.

Under the law, the seven thousand crossings In Indiana must be properly

marked by Dec J, 1922. The cost of : the signs Is prorated among the nine-

; ty-two counties of the state, each pay

ing for the number of signs they use,

it was said. The actual Installation is

done by the railways, which also pay

for the transportation.

The 14,000 signs were made at the

state prison at Michigan City at cost, It was said, of about $9 each.

Suburban

WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio.

Miss Devona Howell entertained

party of girls on Wednesday evening

from 2 until 4 oclock. Games and

music were enjoyed and refreshments

consisting of ice cream, cake and lent

onade were served to the following:

Reva and Esther Coning, Bertie Wal dren, Blanche Arnold, Eva Thomas

Ruth Furry, Wealtha Miller, Anna

Gauch, Gertrude Shewmon,

WHERE MINE AND RAIL STRIKERS ARE AFFECTING U. S.

Black portions of map indicate where miners are idle. Lines indicate main railroads affected by strikes of shopmen and stationary engineers. Shaded states are those in which disorders and interference with railroad operation have been reported.

FMFK

Housman. Martha Somers and Devona

Howell The Community Daily Vacation Bible school opened Monday morning with an enrollment of 260 pupil3, 36 seniors, 93 primary, 95 junior and 36 intermediate. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couser of Brookville, Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips of Warsaw, Indiana and Mrs. J. C. Bright of Pittsburg were all present to take up their respective duties as teachers and everything started off In fine shape. Rev. Huey, Dr. Beane and Rev. Petry have done their utmost to make the school a success. Miss Lois Ware, Mrs. Verto McGriff and Miss Helen Siler were appointed as assistant teachers. Mrs. Huey and Mrs. C. C. Beck were appointed to watch the Pennsylvania railroad crossing to safeguard the children In their journeys to and from school. The hours from 8:30 to 11:30 a. m. each day, with recess periods of 20 minutes each Mrs. Maggie Will was pres

ent at the christening of her little grand-daughter, Dorothy Arline Will

on Sunday afternoon at the home of

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Will.

Rev. O. F. Bilger had charge of ser

vice Rev. H. S. Huey secured th

services of Mrs. F. E. Bullock, field secretary of Sunday school board to

fill his appointment Sunday at Crown Point that he might be present Mon

day morning at the opening of the Bible school. The Sunday school

attendance is increasing with corres

ponding interest in the classes. The!

attendance Spnday morning was 107, a number having gone over to Troy lessened the attendance for that day. . . . .Byford Horn and family of Dayton were week-end visitors of relatives and friends at this place Mrs. Ldbbie Horn and son Harold have returned to Dayton after a week's vl3it here with relatives Mr. and Mrs. John Gauch, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Trump and sons, Mr. and Mr3. M. L. Turner and family attended Sunday school and church Sunday at

the Troy Christian church. The party enjoyed a picnic dinner at the park and visited the conservency dances

both at Taylorsville and at Engle-

wood Mrs. H. J. Earley Is enter taining Mrs. Alma Lentz of Elgin,

111., and Mrs. Inez Smith of Dayton.

Dr. and Mrs. Carl Beane and Mr. and Mrs. Verto McGriff . spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Tronlevine Mrs. H. J. My

ers entertained her sister Mrs. W. S Richerson of Greenville, Saturday....

Mrs. Cora Leas is rooming Mr. and

Mrs. George Phillips during their stay here as teachers of vacation Bible school and Mr. and Mrs. Fred

Couser are at the home of Mr. and

Mrs. Ferris Longnecker Bouth of town Miss Alta Mae Brunner entertained Misses Mildred and Eva Laird, Lillian Miller and Reva Coning Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Arless Furry, Ruth and. Hugh Edward visited Glen Miller park Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hunter in the evening at Eaton Misses Irene Leas, Leone Pitman, and Paul Bilger and Walter Bruss enjoyed a Sunday picnic near Richmond Catherine Miller visited last week with relatives at Germantown and College Corner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emerick, Mrs. David Reece, sr. Mrs. Irene Reece, Mrs. Daisy Crisler, Miss Delphine Emerick of Dayton, and Mrs. Robert Paul held a picnic Tuesday at Glen Miller pafk Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoff of Verona and Burley Rantsau and family to dinner Sunday Miss Goldie Shaeffer of Dayton and Misses Naomi "Steele and Freda Christman were

MURRETTE Elaine Hammerstein comes to the Murrette theatre for a three days presentation of her newest film-play, "Evidence." NIlea Welch, who has supported her in (the more recent Selznick nlavs in which she has ai-

Fern peared, is again Miss Hammersteln's

leading man, with Constance Bennett,

who was with her in "Reckless Youth," once more heading the feminine contingent In support. "Evidence" presents vistas of fanciful condition on the stage and in society. An actress marries into a family of snobs and gets Just the treatment she anticipated. Facing theso unhappy conditions the actress is making good headway until an actor, bent upon revenge for a jilting, Bteps

into the scene and attmpta to compro

mise the girl. Enter now a scion of

the snobbish family to overpower her with his inexorable demands for a divorce. - ' "If I must be divorced," says the actress, 'Til at least choose my own corespondent" and 6he chooses the overbearing snob who would not listen to her explanation. Because of the clever manner in which she presented her "Evidence" there is no likelihood of a divorce because there was originally not the slightest grounds for action. In turning the tables on her tor

mentors the actress proves that she

is a better actress than she has been given credit for being proves that a woman with wit and self-assertion can battle against odds and still win an easy victory. The "trick finish" that "Evidence" carries as a prelude to happiness for hero and heroine is one of the cleverest "dodges"

the scenario writers have yet devised.

were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Pitman.

talnly no one knew how to handle

Jeanne Lee. In fact, Jeanne couldn't

even manage her own affairs there

being five of them.

There was Phi Burnham (James

Morrison), who had proposed to

Jeanne six times on horse back. And Ned Picard (Harry Myer3) just

adored Jeanne, but loved himself. Peter Carter (William Austin) wrote fascinating essays on marriage. Old McCullough (William Courtleigh) -was always proposing to debutantes. David Norris (Landers Stevens) knew much of law but little of love. Which one won her? Can one man keep a popular, beautiful adorable woman happy? Would you advocate cave man methods, or do you believe that they should be handled with care?

The Murray theatre will present

"Handle With Care" Thursday. It is a plcturizatlon of Charles Belmont Davis' story, "The Men Who Would Die For Her", and has been produced by Al and Ray Rockett and directed by Phil Rosen.

MURRAY Wha knows exactly how to manage

women? asks "Handle With Care,"

just as sincerely as though this Asso

ciated Exhibitors feature, in which Grace Darmond is starred, expected

the question to be answered. Cer

Saturday, after a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Will Miss Mary Wood of Beavertown visited Sunday with her uncle John Wood and family Miss Naomi Steele spent Sunday with Miss Freda Christman Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Christman spent Sunday at Versailles with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Shaner, Cathrine and Alvln Christman visited at Verona and Olive and Hubert 6pent the week-end with their grand-parents at Lewisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fager were at Piqua Sunday, the guests of Mr. and

Mrs. A. C. Pearson and family Mr. and Mrs. Al Wilt of Greenville

ELDORADO, Ohio. Mrs. Orlan

Denlinger of near Castlne, visited with relatives over the week end and

attended Chautauqua,. .. .Miss Sarah E. Baltzell returned home Sunday evening, after several week's visit with relatives at Chicago Carl Emerick and family of Richmond spent Saturday and Sunday with C. E. Emerick and family Mrs. Dessle Cahill of Lewisburg visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scnlientz Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Spartansburg were Saturday and Sunday

guestB of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ricker, Mr. and Mrs. George Ricker, near Castine, and William and Audrey McGriff of Lima were afternoon caller3. Mrs. Melvina Shewmon returned home Saturday, after a 10 days' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Lou Reed at Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bur-

rough are the parents of a daughter.

....Mrs. Jane Crebb is visiting relatives at Richmond for several weeks. John Guenther and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr3. George Stump Mrs. Kate Wolf of Prarie Depot, spent Sunday afternoon with F. M. Deem and family S. A. Minnick of Dayton, visited over the week end with relatives and attended the Chautauqua Mrs. Earl Snodgrass and daughter Catherine, and Mr3. Ora Shaeffer of Marion are spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hamilton Glen Hamilton and family" were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. . Samuel Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Guenther entertained Sunday, Clarence Minnick and family, Mrs. Sarah Minnick, Flecla Dill, and Miss Ruth Petry Mr. and Mrs. Gil-

more McFadden were guests of Nancy

Clark at Brlnley Station Sunday after

noon Will King and family and Z. W. King of Richmond spent Sunday

with Harve Emerick and family...

George Crane and family entertained

Sunday Harley Lee and familv of

Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Denlinger of Castine The Chautauqua

closed Sunday evening, after a three days' session. The program were good all the way. through Miss Harriet Deem is visiting relatives in Richmond this week. NEW PARIS, Ohio Miss Edna Geeting, of West Alexandria, was the week-end gue6t of Miss Lois Baumgardner.. .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker and son have recently moved into the Sawyer property on Lincoln street, which they purchased a few weeks ago Mrs. Anna Burtch and Calvin Burtch entertained at dinner Sun

day, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burtch, of

Richmond, and H. W. Burtch, of Day

ton. Callers in the afternoon were

Frank Thomas and daughter Reba, of

Richmond, and A. F. Leftwlch, of In

dianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Grover McKee and family, of Lafayette. Ind., called on friends and relatives at New Paris, Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman and daughters, Laura and Marjorie, have returned after spend

ing a week with relatives at Springfield... Miss Margaret Burke, of Campbellstown. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Burke and daughter, Mary. Miss Burke graduated from Ohio State

university in June. .. Robert McKeow, of Grand Rapids, Mich, came Thursday for an extended visit with his

grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reid Mrs. O. D. Viets and son, Wayne, returned Wednesday from a visit of two weeks in Dayton and Hamilton. They were accompanied by Mrs. Viets' mother, Mrs. Mary

Pyle, her daughters, Mrs. Charles' Wade and daughter Betty, Mrs. Elson Jones and daughter Jane, and her

granddaughter, Mary Elizabeth Aronld. Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Jones were joined by their husbands Sunday, and returned Sunday evening. Mrs. Pyle and Miss Arnold stayed for a longer visit Frank Boyer, of near Dayton, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Royer Mrs. Flaherty and daughter, of Richmond, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas D. Courtemanche during the latter part of last week Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clerke and C. M. Wilcox returned to Cincinnati Sunday morning, after spending a few days at their New

Paris home A. F -Leftwlch, of Indianapolis, is spending his vacation

with his aunt Miss Carrie Whitaker,

and other relatives The Comrade

class of the Presbyterian Sunday school will give an ice cream supper on the church lawn Saturday evening. The public is invited to attend Mr and. Mrs. Carl Norris entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ethmer Reid, Mr. and Mrs. John McWhinney and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smelker and family and Miss Hester Billman. of Indianapolis Grant Colby, of Independence, Mo., called on friends while on a business trip through New Paris Thursday afternoon Mrs .Nancy Purdura, Sherman Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Philander Marshall, were guests of Mrs. Eva Douglas, at College Corner, Sunday. ....Misses Lou and Linnle Middaugh, of Dayton, were guests of Misses Ella and Emma Thompson, Sunday.. . .Mr.

and Mr3 Edward. Daugherty and son, Clayton, and Mrs. Alice Dowler attended a reunion of the Dawler fam

ily at Greenville, Sunday Mrs

Harry Royer spent Thursday with Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Royer and son.. .

Charles McKee, of Kansas City, called

on friends here Thursday evening.

O MARTIN ROSENBERG

- -r

Til1 vKj TLtJt

401-3 Main St. RICHMOND, INDIANA

FREE sboSk FREE

A large selection of Voile Blouses in assorted styles. Special, $1.00.

Store closes every Thursday at noon during July and August.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Cable Mrs. Robert Paul of Indianapolis is spending the week with

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Emerick Miss Flora Bowman of New Madison is making a two weeks' visit with friends at this place Mra. Elsa Kinsey and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cox and daughters, Phylis and Christine of Eaton visited Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. -Barnes were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Brown and family, Wednesday at Lewisburg Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Radabaugh and granddaughter, Kathleen Delk spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ott Radabaugh near Lewisburg Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ford and Mrs.

Levi Shumaker were Richmond visi

tors Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. F.

M. Davlsson entertained a number of

Indiana relatives Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Trone and family and Mrs. Elizabeth Leas of Dayton spent Thursday with Will Trone -and Mrs. Mary Trone and their families. Miss Sylvia Trone of Dayton was a guest, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown and daughter Betty Lou spent Sunday with her parents at Farmersville Dewey Carter and family, Steve Longfellow of Ft. Jefferson, Grover Bailes3 and family of Bradford visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Waldren. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Shumaker visited Sunday with relatives at Camden. ...Bertie Waldren spent Sunday with

Beulah Waldren Isaac Lock took

dinner Sunday with John Waldren, sr.. and family Mrs. Margaret

Houseman of Lewisburg spent Sunday with her son Ott and family Hen

ry Howard and family, Jack Gray and Mrs. Frank Brown attended the Gray family reunion Sunday at the Greenville fair grounds Mrs. May Hagen and children, Ruth and Ralph returned to their home at Arlington,

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Mr McKee. formerly lived in ; New Paris Miss Lou Reva Penland 13 the ruet of relatives at Dayton

M. H. Pence, Barney Stemple and Samuel Swisher went to Chicago Saturday evening to attend a. roque tournament William Marshall made a

business trip to Columbus Thursday evening Miss Hester Billman, of

Indianapolis, is the guest of Mr. and

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PALACE TODAY SESSUE HAYAKAWA in "5 Days to Live" Also Art Accord in "The Danger Line"

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE "BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra

Four Big-Time Acts This Bill Is a Big Hit NOW SHOWING Kalahuhfs 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"

Last Times Today

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The Photoplay Novelty of the Age.

Loads of Laughs, yet full of a world of Thrills. Coming Thursday ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in 'EVIDENCE"

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