Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 172, 21 July 1922 — Page 9

- THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922.

PAGE NINE

FAMILIES OF INDIANA MAKE ROOM FOR 600 DEPENDENTS YEARLY (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, July 21. Nearly 600 dependent children find homes in Indiana families each year, thereby saving county treasuries many thousands of dollars annually, besides providing better surroundings for the youngsters, according to Amos Butler, secretary of the board of state charities. The board is "unalterably opposed" to institution life' for normal children, Mr. Butler said. Work of placing children in foster homes is carried on by the county orphans' homes and boards of children's guardians, under the supervision of the board of state charities and with

the assistance of Its agents. All the

institutions are Inspected frequently and at least once a year each child

with foster parents is visited by an

agent of the state board.

"Within the p?st fiscal year, the

agents mada 3,750 visits to the chil

dren in foster homes, the number of

which from year to year keeps close to 3.000," Mr. Butler said. "It is a tribute to the foster parents and to the kind of work done in selecting homes

for children, to be ab.le to say that in

94 percent of these visits the children were found doing well." he continued.

Save State Money.

Pointing out that all of these 3,000

children have been declared public

wards, Mr. Butler.asserted that if they were not in foster homes they would J

Be in institutions at a daily expense of 75 cents each, a total of more than $2,000 daily, upon the several county treasuries. ','It is not only good business to get them out of the institutions as quickly as possible, but it is better for the children themselves," the board secretary said. It was said that last year agents of the charities board placed 258 children in family homes. Since the department was established 25 years ago, he said, it has found homes for 4,515 children. Of this number, Mr. Butler added, 3,287 remained off public support. Mr. Butler said there now are 1,553

children in the 33 orphans homes in

Indiana which receive public ward

894 boys and 659 girls a decrease of seven from the number present a year ago. There is a gradual decrease in public wards, he added, comparing the latest figures with those of four years ago, when there were 1,890 children to be given attention.

SMART TOGS LATE SUMMER BRINGS FOR SPORTS WEAR

i r -y H yi i v-jx 1 y ? -Wn 0 &g : 3'' JO--" -'ffl

tender mercies of friends. Culp says his wife is pulling him down now, as

she put3 her knife in her mouth when at table. What Culp needs more than anything else, is a good "rawhideing." Brother P. L. Zerbaugh, Ft Wayne, we have placed you on our exchange list, and we will be very glad to get the news from Allen county, even if it is a Democratic stronghold. Here are greetings to the Ft. Wayne Post Will you kindly see that the Ft. Wayne paper is sent to me direct. H. Shuman Jones, 1826 Main street- Here's to you and all your family, Brother Zerbaugh.

Suburban

Sweaters, sweaters everywhere, no matter how hot the day, is the edict of the fashionable world this summer. Nobat'y stops at one or even two of them, Lut a sweater in every color for every

day of the week and perhaps two for some days is the rule. Here are two attractive sweaters, u brown in the center for hiking and general wear, and a white silk and, wool slip-on model at

the left for more dressy occasions. If one prefers a frock the one at the right is a pretty style. It is made of white Japanese crepe trimmed with gingham collar and cuffs, sash and applique pockets.

HEAVEN FOR HORSES WILL BE GRATEFUL FOR BOSTON'S GARE

MURRETTE The great numbers who have advanced Elaine Hammerstein to a position among their favorites on the screen, will be delighted with her achievements in "Evidence," the Selznick picture now playing at the Murrette theatre with Niles Welch again

appearing as her leading support. Miss !

Hammerstein has nevor appeared to better advantage than she does in this, her latest, offering. As an actress who marries, against her best judgment, into- a family of aristocratic snobs. Miss Hammerstein has opportunities to develop her su-

From the Boston Transcript Boston's annual work horse parade has become an institution. If the Indians be right and there exists a heaven for horses, that heaven is certainly grateful to Boston and

ir t Vi ft TlrtctrtTi XVnrlr Unreo Pliof A i

sociation. In 1903 Boston witnessed Por quaiiiicauons as a aeiineaior ot the first work horse parade in Amer- SnfrescaLSnce3

Miss Hammerstein, in the role of Florette, meets opposition with stately resistance and finally wins completely the admiration and affection of the family that has so despicably flaunted her.

ica.

The "Old Horse" Class No little attention is paid by the judges to the veteran horses in the parade. An old horse, Henry C. Merlin, president of the association, says, is like an old man. His gums recede, hollows form above his eyes and

manv of his hair3 turn white. Need

less to say, he deserves greater care

Niles Welch plays the role of the aristocratic young husband who stands by his bride in her contest for recog

nition. Ernest Hilliard plays the role

and if he is given the proper attention of an'actor who stnon to desnirahle

he .will still render good services, j depths tha(. he may be revenged for Merwin recalls one of these veterans ja jilting, and Holmes Herbert plays who had been in the harness thirty- the ieading member of the family of five years and who was so frisky thatsnobs whom Florette fights singlehe threw his driver. It is difficult to!ban(le(j. There i3 so much of human estimate the exact age of an old horse. nature; so much of selfish impulse, One year there were sixty horses injani so much of crass snobbery in the this class, but last year the number i treatment of the many impelling situawas cut down to thirty, largely due tojtions in which "Evidence" abounds the automobile. (that the story and its delineation pre-

Among ine prizes given 10 me oia . sents a most eniigntening cross-sec-

horses are a gold medal from the society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and silver medals from the Red Acre farm and the Animal Rescue League, while the relief association also offers a number of awards. And allied to the veteran horses, through the strong hands of affection, are the veteran drivers. They belong -to a special class and to qualify they must have been in the service of one employer for twenty years. A driver for the Boston Ice company now ha3 tho rerord for the lone-est service.

act, Bobby Henshaw and company, that

leads the offerings. It isn't until Bobby seems to have accomplished his hit on lhe boards that the "company" shows up. While there is little lacking from the performance by the comedianimitator, one finds that even a more

enjoyable few minutes is provided when he is aided by his musically in

clined partner. For popularity, Beck and Stone, "The Boys Who Entertain," have no peers on the present bill. The team presents the kind of rapid-fire comedysinging burlesque-acting sketch that catches the fancy of fun loving vaudeville fans everywhere. . The Ruth Tadlock Trio present acrobatical .stunts, featuring their breakaway ladder thrill. This feature is dis

tinctly new and novel to the type of act. Song by the lady of the trio introduces the act.

Lamb and Goodrich open on first

with a whirlwind terpsichorean novelty that is at once well performed and

greatly liked. It is a pleasing and dainty presentation of the graceful art. 'Handle With Care" is the film attraction. MARVIN.

icals. and made to leave their jobs,

thereby taking the bread out of their wives and children's mouths. Is it not time for "Mr. Public Opinion," to step in, and say, "Stop, You can't do that." In the state of Utah, the Sentimentalist, is not so much in evidence as in some of the other states of our Union. When a citizen of that state

is convicted of a felony, in the first degree, it means death, but the culprit has the choice of two ways in passing out. He can elect to be shot or hung. There is not a life sentence, and' then a pardon in a few years. As a gentle reminder, do you know, my delinquent brother, that if you meet with an accident now, you would

not receive any benefits. Why is it,

that so many members wait to be ask

ed to pay their dues. Have you paid

yours?

Post G Terre Haute, held a very fine picnic last Saturday afternoon. Games

and "stunts," held the crowd and everyone attending, reports a good time.

ECONOMY, Ind. The Economy Chautauqua association met Wednesday evening at the Friends church for the purpose of electing new officers for the ensuing year. The following officers were elected to serve for one year: President, Mrs. J. L. Peterson; vice-president, Mrs. E. I. Manning; secretary-treasurer, Harald Fouts Hen

derson Oler, who received a stroke of

paralysis Monday, is in a serious condition The Radcliffe Chautauqua

System has assigned for Economy

chautauqua Aug. 7, 8 and 9 Mrs. Ed

Byrd and baby of Richmond spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Willie Charles, returning home

Tuesday. .. .Mrs. Ruth Moran is ill at

the Home hospital at Muncie Mrs.

Paul Cain and daughter. Miss Gene

vieve took supper with Mr. and Mrs.

H. Harris Tuesday evening Miss Edna Saunders is spending this week as the guest of her uncle, Rev. Gaylord Saunders, at Daleville Miss Helen Iundy spent Wednesday with Miss Pearl Marie Radcliffe Miss Elsie Marshall and Alden Marshall of Richmond spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Ella Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Charley Caffman of Richmond and Gerald Weyl were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Weyle Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Davis of Williamsburg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Pierce Miss A. Swain of Green's Fork spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Will Connaroe the past week. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Parker enter

tained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macey and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cain and daughter, Miss Hel

en.... Mr. and Mrs. Ohnier Oler ot Richmond came Wednesday to remain

at the bedside of Mr. Oler's father Mr. and Mrs. Wright are serving as relief agents at the C. & O. depot during the absence of H. E. Cain, who is

taking a vacation of two weeks in Florida, and visiting his daughter at

Leroy, 111 Mrs. Nathan Parker, Mrs.

Joe Cain and daughter, Miss Helen, f pent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs: Harry Macey S. P. I. Sunday school class gave its monthly social at the home of Mr. and Mr. H. B. Manning Wednesday evening, Mrs. H. D. Rose having charge of devotional exercises. Sandwiches and watermelon were served Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fouts were dinier guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Manning, Sunday.

Lutheran Sunday school went on a! picnic last Thursday near the home of Harvey Bertsch. A large number attended and everyone enjoyed the outing Rev. M. L. Shideler of Indianapolis, held quarterly meeting at the Evangelical church last Saturday evening. He also preached here Sunday morning. Many years ago he

was the pastor at this place. .. .air. and Mrs. Henry Bertsch, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bertsch and familly. Miss Emma Heiny, Mrs. Clarke Faucette and family. Miss Laura Bertsch and Al Reynolds were present at a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Bertsch recently. ...Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark and daughter Marie spent Sunday with Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, near Centerville Mr. and Mrs. Omar Neff were at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Park Gipe, for dinner Monday evening, in honor of the birthday of their granddaughter. Miss Louise Gipe. Rev. J. L. Ehrhardt took the boys

and girls of the Evangelical Sunday

school on a picnic Wednesday. They enjoyed a pleasant day in Harvey Bertsch's woods Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rodenburg and family are spending a few days' vacation in Michigan.

at pleasant View' farnr near Brtrwnsvllle, this week .-.. Mrs. Myra Nickels, Mrs. Helen Calloway and Misa Mzzie Nickels .called on Mrs. Anna ' Brookbank here yesterday. . J. M. Talbott is improving Rose Corner, his pretty farm home here with a new deep porch on the east and south of his residence.

LEGION CHARTERS PULLMAN BELLEFONTAINE. Ohio, July 21. Thirty members of the local American Legion post and their families will go to the National convention of the American Legion in New Orleans this fall in a special Pullman, it was announced here.

CORNS

tion of life, with the sympathy always directed toward the girl who so bravely triumphs. MURRAY Breathes there a husband who has

never forgotten a weaenng anniversary? When David Norris forget their second anniversary, it was the last

straw. Tearfully his wife awaited his

tardy homecoming to their little dinner party. And when he did come, he

tried to patch up the difficulty by giving her a generous check with a lit-

held the reins for fifty-two i tie note in which he referred to their

DUNLAPSV1LE, Ind. Wilbur Huffer of. Muncie took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hubbell here Mrs. Edith Kimble and Mrs. Delia Groce and daughter Elizabeth Jean, of near Fairfield, were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Anna Brookbank and daughter, Miss Freda, here Mr. and Mrs. Morris Clarke of Liberty were host and hostess at a chicken-dinner party at Rose Corner farm here Misses

Mabel and Mildred Dawn, Roy Tope

and J. J. Pugh of Chicago, and Mrs. B. T. Daum, all enjoyed a cbicken dinner at Rose Corner here Tuesday. Mrs. Anna Brookbank and daugh

ter. Miss Freda, took dinner with Mr.

and Mrs. Ottis Lacy and family in

Liberty Sunday ?.Ross Parker, of

Pinion, toon ainner vim Mac tiUDDeii

and family at the farm west of town

Messrs. Charles E. Brookbank of

nnrmersvillA and .T V.. 'Rrnknrd nf In

dianapolis dined with Mr. and Mrs. J. j

of Sycamore Gap farm were guests' Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Tipps! here. . . .Mrs. Nan White and daughter

.miss yjpai in near rt;iitiey wtre guests Monday of home folks here Miss Mary Burris of near Quakertown is a guest of her aunt. Miss Hattie Burris,

MDpineiri

in cine minute

fey removing the cause! Just pat on one of Dr. Set oil's protective, soothing Zino-pads. So easy, yet hurting stops in one minute: healing btpns immediately. The only treatment of its kind. Zino-pads are thin, antiseptic waterproof and absoiutdv afe ! Get a box to- ' day. At your druggist's or shoe dealer's.-.-Sizes for corns, callouses, bunion ' DzScholVs Tmo-pads ., Put one on the pain is gone t

PERSHING, Ind. The Ladies Aid society of the Evangelical church will give an ice cream social and market next Thursday evening. July 27, on the vacant lot just west of the Odd

Fellows building. A large crowd is

The attendance was estimated at 1,000 expected, this being the night that the

persons. Quite a difference, with Post I band holds its weekly outdoor concert.

C's crowd placed at 65

Brother W. A. Ryan, press chairman of Post G, Terre Haute, will soon celebrate his 81st birth anniversary, and Post C Richmond, wishes to extend congratulations, and may you live. Brother Ryan, to see many more. The "meanest man," we ever heard of, is a preacher by name of Walter Culp, who eloped about a month ago, with a young member of his flock, 19 years old. Culp deserted his wife and nine children, and left them to the

lip

Travelers Notes By Post C. Scribe

Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Jones spent

last Sunday with her parents at Kitchell. . . .The boys and girls of the

GIRLS! LEMONS

BLEACH SKIN WHITE

How about your new stenographer Is she quick and accurate? Yes sir: she can nowder her face.

arrange her bracelets, and fix her hair Squeeze the juice of two lemons into quicker than any stenographer I ever a bottle containing three ounces of

had. -And do it accurately, too. I urcnard hite, which any drug store Is it not a shame that American j w'iH supply for a few cents, shake well, citizens in all walks of life, are not al- and you have a quarter pint of harmlowed to think for themselves, and not less and delightful lemon bleach. Mas-

Lbe subjected to a few hot headed rad-

having

years. Thomas McGrath stands next in point of service, having driven

years. Bath Houses for Horses

truckman, third wedding anniversary

continuous Jeanne thought he was a brute

forty-eight I their two years of life together had

seemed like three years to him! And she told him so. She also said a lot

Boston o was the first place to; or otner tnmgs, tne result Deing tnat

arrange TJ'.rse shower baths" in sum-i David went to the club and Jeanne

XXT. 1 nere are live or si.v ui uiir?ci)iauiicu a. uivn-r, nim.ii iiiuu dsicc'i

i to give her if any of her many ex- ! suitors could be induced to elope with

Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washin? Hair

shower baths and watering stations in Greater Boston. This humanitarian work was started in 1911. When tho sun sends the mercury sizzling, tired work horses can receive a good dousinir at one of these stations. A man

her. Thus begins the unusual and satirical story of ' Handle With Care," in which Grace Darmond is starred at the

with a horse sprinkles tneir legs ana Murray tneatre. n is a piciunzauon heads and also washes nut their of the story, 'The Men Who Would mouths. The horses so love this mouth! Die For Her," by Charles Belmont Dawashing that they often cling to the I vis ,and was produced by Al and Ray nozzle of the hose with their teeth, ; Rockett for Associated Exhibitors, refusing to let the man draw the hose! Miss Darmond is given the support of out." Great care is always taken not such well-known players as Jimmy to allow the horses to become chilled. ! Morrison, Harry Myers, Landers Ste-

inrvther wav in which the associa- vens, William courtieign, faisy Kutn

tion is aiding old Dobbin is its cam

paign against cruelty and over work. It also has inaugurated a movement for vacations for work horses, a week in the country, if possible, without being put into the harness. That would repay the owners many times the costs, Merwin says. The first case of a wild animal suffering from rabies has just been reported from India, where a panther, which was killed after attacking several people, was found to be suffering from this complaint.

Miller and William Austin.

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE Another of the all-'round bill that one sees frequently at the Murray is playing the last half there now. It's a comedy singing and talking

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Shave With Cuticura Soap The New: Way Without Mu&

If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls

of Mulsified will make an abundance

of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The

lather rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oiL The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. advertisement-

sage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day. then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a. freckle, sunburn and tan bleach because it doesn't irritate. Advertisement.

3SM

Kesmoi

would soothe that itching skin The first application of Resinol Ointment usually takes the itch and burn right out of eczema and similar skin affections. This gentle, healing ointment seems to get right at the root of the trouble, and is almost sure to restore skin health in a short time. Resinol Ointment and Soap at all druggists.

Extra Special Your choice of our entire stock of Mercerized Lisle Lace Hosiery in tan or black, regular $1.25 values, While They Last

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"The Shades"

A Good Place for a Good Time

SPLENDID HIGHWAYS IN ALL DIRECTIONS A summer resort you will enjoy. Seasonable outdoor sports. Good music and new dancing pavilion. Wonderful scenery, vast primeval forests, clear streams, gigantic cliffs, hidden trails, and deep-ravine3. Indiana's richest "beauty spot." Make your reservations early forhotel accommodations or cottages. Special privileges extended to motor parties. Garage and restaurant on the grounds. ' Road Maps Sent You on Request J. W. FRISZ, Manager WAVELAND, INDIANA

PALACE

TODAY PAULINE FREDRICK i in "TWO KINDS

OF WOMEN

And Snub Pollard in comedy

his latest

"UNDER COVER"

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra

Thursday, Friday and Saturday Bobby Henshaw and Co. Direct from The Palace Theatre, Cincinnati, in a

comedy singing and talking act. A big hit on any bill. Ruth Tadlock Trio An acrobatic trio in comedy stunts featuring their sensational break - away ladder. Direct from Palace, Cincinnati Beck and Stone "The Boys Who Entertain" - Lamb and Goodrich "Novelty Whirlwind ' Dancers" Handle With Care 5-Reel Comedy Feature Coming First Half Brava Michelina and Trijulli in a big dancing spectacle.

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

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URDAY

BOILING BEEF, lb 8 BEEF POT ROAST, . . : 12 and 14 PORK SAUSAGE, lb 10 FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER, lb : 10BONELESS VEAL ROAST, lb 20 Smoked Shoulder, lb. 18c CREAMERY BUTTER, lb 37 BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street

NOW SHOWING

Elaine Hammerstein

- t'i f" -; A '; V..: JJSf35

In

"Evid

ence

95

"Evidence" tells a story of stage life, in its early incidents, and then takes the leading actress into the home of an aristocratic family who resent an "actress" being foisted upon them as a relative. A Powerful Drama of Stage and Home

Also Showing a Big 2-Reel Mermaid Beach Comedy

RAPID FIRE The Newest Release of Pathe News v Coming Sunday "TURN TO THE RIGHT"

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