Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 178, 28 July 1922 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, rND., FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1922.

4GOOD TIMES ASSURED DDCQICDnVC nmic

I IlLULL yU I Of UIIILO IN WEEK'S CAMPING (Special to The Palladium) EATON, Ohio, July 28. With more than the minimum of 75 signed up, the week's camping trip for Ireble county boy and girl club members Is definitely assured. County Agent E. D. Turner announced Thursday. Of the 180 club members, 80 have applied for admisElon and It 13 expected that the number will be larger before the camp starts. The camping trip Is provided by the county farm bureau as a reward for faithfulness in club work. Every camper must have completed his or her club work to date before being admitted. The camp will be held at the Jesse Imes farm two and one-half miles northwest of Lewisburg, during the

weeK or Aug. n-iv. ine locauun is Ideal, with a large swimming pool which Is nowhere deep enough to be dangerous.

County Agent Turner will remain j at the camp during the whole week; State Club Leader Guy Dowdy, with whom many of the county club leaders are acquainted, will be present also as the leader of boys' activities, and Miss Marcella Payne, Montgomery county home demonstration leader, will attend the camp and supervise the girls' work If possible. To Provide Chaperones Besides these leaders, chaperones . will be provided for the girls, and some extra accommodations will allow for a limited entertainment of visitors. The clan of the Preble county camp

will closely follow that of the Mont-

gumci v viuuij K,a.iiyt "utvu aj - ress this week. County Agent Turner visited it Wednesday to get suggestions' for the local camp.

Parents and friends of the campers' were out in force at the Dayton camp on that day, the estimated attendance being 500. President Elder of the Dayton Chamber of Commerce, a member of the Elder and Johnston firm, and one of the most enthusiastic supporters cf the county ;lub work, spent the day and evening with the campers. This camp- is divided into "tribes" Tffree of the girls' tribes and two for the boys each tribe consisting of the inmates of several of the tents, the children being grouped eight to a tent. Each tribe is provided with a "chief," who is given responsibility for that group's behavior. Day's Program The day'3 program starts with setting up exercises. After the morning meal, tents are prepared for camp inspection, and their classes in nature study, in agricultural subjects for the boys, and household science for the girls, follow during the forenoon. After the noon meal, the children engage in games until swimming hour, which is from 4 until 5 o'clock. After swimming, they rest for an hour until din- - ner. In the evening, generally beside r camp fire, they have vesper services and hear entertaining and instructive talks by visitors. ' A talk on astronomy was given Tues

day night. On Wednesday night the;

children engaged in an exciting paper chase, the different tribes competing for the prize offered the one which returned to camp first. They were then treated to ice cream by the secretary of the county fair board. A system of points awarded for the small camp tasks or unusual services with prizes given for the greatest number of points, solves what might be a difficult question. Small prizes are offered to the tent with the largest number of points in each tribe, and the tribe with the greatest numbeT of points wins a "treasure". On Wednesday a 12 year old boy was awarded

500 points for rescuing Miss Payne from the swimming pool, where she L d got beyond her depth. Guy Dowdy, of Columbus, and Miss Payne, Montgomery home demonstration leader, are in constant attendance at the camp, which is under the leadership of Earl Caldwell, county club leader, and his wife. They have managed the county club camps for several years.

AUTO PRODUCTION INCREASES 916 PERCENT Truck and Passenger Car Output ShowsBig Increase . ..e; unfk JUNE

III JIA iviuiiiijo

MAY

APRIL

MARCH

FEBRUARY

y JANUARY

JANUARY 91,037 FEBRUARY 112,291 MARCH 172,610

APRIL 219,448 MAY 255,527 JUNE 287,875

Keep the Cookie Jar Full

Almost everybody, young or old.

likes cookies.

When children beg for sweets the

modern mother knows that she may safely give them these wholesome cakes made from graham, oatmeal, spice and raisins without any fear of ill results.

Then, too, it is always handy to

have a supply of cookies on hand for desserts or to pass around with tea-r iced drinks. And who ever heard of a picnic lunch without a goodly supply of these delicious little cakes?

Learn to prepare cookies in all of

their varieties. Full directions are given in a booklet on baking issued by the Department of Agriculture, which also contains recipes for mak

ing breads, rolls, biscuits, waffles and pastries of all sorts. This is a free Government publi

cation and our Washington Information Bureau will secure a copy for

any reader who fills out and mails the coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps for return postage. Be sure your name and address are written plainly. ft)o not spnfl ths coupon to Th Palladium. Hall it direct to Washington.

D. C

MURRETTE , Katherine MacDonald's new latest photoplay, "Domestic Relations," which is now playing at the Murrette theatre as a First National attraction, was directed by Chet Withey, who has a long string of screen successes to his credit, particularly with such pop

ular stars as Norma and Constance Talmadge. Mr. Withey asserts that he found more and "better opportunities for the exploitation of feminine foibles and contradictory perfections in "Domestic Relations" than in any story he has ever had to work with. "Miss MacDonald, throughout the filming of the entire story," say3

Director Withey, "proved herself a

wonderful actress, light and delightfully ebullient in her comedy scenes, and powerfully emotional and moving in her moments of tense drama. Always was she striving to assist the director in achieving the very best possible result, suggesting a point here that had been overlooked, discussing critically a point, there that failed to appeal to her artistic and womanly instinct" as just the right thing at that particular scene. And unlike many other stars-she is not temperamental."

ant reminder, however, of the often seen dog and pony show. Austin and Cole have a varied act, offering both . music and cartooning. Musical numbers are presented on harp and flute and harp and saxophone, the latter being the more popular. Both Austin and Cole appear to have

ability. The cartooning of "The

Gumps and the drawing of Abraham Lincoln, both by Austin, are meritorious.

The two black

Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. Frederick J. Haskln. Director. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Baking Booklet.

Name.

Street. City... State..

Anna Page has returned to her home; in Indianapolis after a few weeks' visit with Mrs. O. E. Brower and Miss Harris. .. .Miss Mary Robinson has re

turned from a four weeks' visit with

relatives in New Rochelle and Pelham Manor, N. Y Sam Morton Is going

to build a new home on South Main street this summer. Mr. Morton i3 retiring from active farming owing to ill health Rev. Gear and family, of

Bradford, were calling on friends here

Wednesday... Mrs. W. T. Pheanis and children are spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John, Lamm ....Miss Naomi Patton is home from Athens, Ohio, where she took a summer course in Ohio university. .. .Mr. and Mrs. George Burkert, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lahr-

man, of Richmond, called on Camden i

friends Sunday. BENTONVILLE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason and Pauline McKee, Mr. and Mrs. John Smullen and son

Willard Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rathfon and son Lawrence and daughter Pauline motored to Garfield and Riverside parks at Indianapolis Sunday.... Ruth Custer and Esther Whirls y spent the week end with Margaret Hauhn Mrs. C. D. Hauhn and daughter Neva and son Willard and Mrs. George Wedding were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sweet of Connersville Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Kinslow of Lewisville were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hauhn. The Bantonville Independents defeated the Straughn baseball team on the Bentonville diamond Sunday. The score was 7 to 6.... Miss Iola Chance

of Indianapolis spent the week end

with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. D.

Chance. .. .Mrs. Jennie Hacklemah

spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hackleman of Fal

mouth.

PAX ACE :, TODAY Rex Beach's Great, Thrilling Western Romance "THE BRANDING ERON" With this SHUB POLLARD In his greatest comedy, "KILL THE NERVE.T '

faced

MURRAY The recipe for making a picture with the thrills, the humor, the mystery and suspense, and the romance of "Rogue3 and Romance," co-starring June Caprice and George B. Seitz

at the Murray theatre is as follow3; In the pitcuresque atmosphere of Sunny Spain, with its serenading senors, its dancing senoritas and its revolutionary rogues, place a pretty but headstrong American girl. Have her followed by a dashing, fearless, reckless, devil-may-care Yankee who counts that day lost in which he ha3 not done some manly deed to prove his love. Mix well with the moonlight serenading of a handsome Spanish rogue with a price on his head and the jealousy of a pretty, fiery-eyed dancing girl. Bake it thoroughly with George B. Seitz direction and serve to those who like piquant, saucy, audacious and spicy entertainment.

Browning and Davis, have a quiet but effective style. They produce much amusement without forced jocosity. Singing and much dancing come from the Newton Twins. Their act is a great balancer to the bill, occupying alone the field of terpsichore and daintiness. June Caprice in "Rogues and Romance," is the film attraction. Knowing what a wonderful aggregation of little performers are with "The Rising Generation," coming next week we take this opportunity to urge taudeville fans to make plans to see them. They were a hit last year, and ara

coming this season with a new act.

MARVIN.

Ella Marshall has been visiting her

comedians, nieces at Oxford Fred Pottenger

O 1 1

ouDuroan

was in Richmond Wednesday Mrs,

Ed. Travis spent a few days of this week with her father in New Madison

The M. E. Sunday school will pic

nic Thursday at Glen Miller park..

Mrs. T. E. Davis spent Wednesday in

Hamilton with her daughter. Mrs

Walter Graham, and family Mrs.

Rachel Stubbs, of Richmond, spent tho

past week with her daughter, Mrs. J.

E. Randall Mrs. Richard Francis, of Eaton, is visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Brower Rev. Gordon Long and family left Thursday for .a few weeks'

vacation in Michigan The Ladie

Aid society of the Presbyterian church

will hold an ice cream social in the

new garage on Main street. .. .Miss

ssw fsssrt Ufa w a

- I

Your choice of hundred of valmble

premiums twtn J-K.fc with Llcphant

Trade Marks from R-N-M White Ninth

!op, Kub-No-More xellow INsptbaaoap. . Rub-No-More Washing Powder, Rub-No-More Soap Flakes and Spotleta Cleanser. Buy them at your grocers. Trad Mark redeemable at the RUB-NO-MORE CO. Fort Wayne, Indiana Whit ft WastMltJ Prtmimm CtUlttt

CAMDEN, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pearson attended the third annual reunion of Spanish-American War Veterans at Beallview park, Richmond, Ind., July 23 Mrs. Edward Slover is visiting relatives in Chicago. . . Miss

Ladies Keep Your Skin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum

"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 pavilic. Wonderful scenery, vast primeval forests, clear streams, gigantic cliffs, hidden trails, and deep ravine3. Indiana's richest "beauty spot." Make your reservations early for hotel 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

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

Although Fisher's Comedy circus is

billed as the headliner for the Murray this last half, the performance, while all one learns to expect from such an offering, is somewhat less worth while than other of the acts on the bill. Two ponies and perhaps six or eight dogs provide the entertainment rushing about the stage and performing little tricks of average merit. It is a pleas-

A summer taste thrill! Kslloegs Corn Flakes with raspucrrm! Compare such a hreakfasf or lunch with a heavy, greasy diet on a hot day! Realize the health and cooling refreshment of Kellogg's Corn Flakes and raspberries or other fresh fruit! Kellogg's Corn Flakes appeal wonderfully fo finicky folks just the food for uncomfortable weather! Yet Kellogg's are as nourishing as they are delightful. Keep the little tots on a Kellogg's

diet ana see now tney Denent!

Insist upon Kellogg's Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package, bearing the signature, XT. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes. None are genuine with

out ltl

UAKEs

CORN FLAKES

Also ssikm of KELLOGG'S MUMBLES aid KELLOGG'S BRAN, cealasl sal knuaMea

This Is Your jg 1 ILAST CHANCE B

1 To Buy 1

V?2

UMMER (P.LOTHING

For Every Member of the Family .At These Unheard-of Bargain Prices Although we have already shattered all records for bargains at our sensational clearance, here are FURTHER SLASHING PRICE CUTS to wind up our sale in a "blaze of glory". ACT NOW! it's your LAST opportunity.

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE "BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra

BIG-TIME ACTS X ' Now Showing -Fisher's Comedy Circus Dogs, ponies, monkeys 'n' everything. A typical circus, with thrills .and comedy produced by a troupe of dumb animals.

Browning and Davis Two blackface comedians who know how to get laughing . results. . Direct from the Palace, Cincinnati. Austin and Cole "Cartooning and Saxophonists Mr. Austin animated "The Gumps" for movie features.

Newton Twins "A Study in Daintiness" JUNE CAPRICE In "Rogues and Romance . Five-Reel Comedy Drama Coming First Half "The Rising Generation" Nine talented "Kiddies" in the greatest act of its kind in vaudeville. They scored the biggest hit last season of any act we ever booked. Coming in an entirely new act. Three other acts in conjunction.

MKD

"Where the Stars Twinkle First?

Now Playing

A WONDERFUL DRAMA OF THE HOME

KatKerine

MacDonald

What a Woman Expects of Married Life ' .. , Love, happiness,., .the . .conflr - denceot the manj siehaa made ouV mate. "A; furtlshed rooin; a '-Souse, or a mansion just, some place that she can call home. Her share in her , husband's trials, with his trust as her recompense. Children to call her "mother" and some idyllic dream that will last through life". ' ." She Expects All That! BUT WHAT DOES SHE GET I You must come and see ' the answer. Also Showing A Big. Two-Reel Comedy and a Pathe News

Sunday The wonderful drama "THE SILENT CALL"

Try a Palladium Want Ad

if'?

sis

You don't need the cash use your credit. Any amount youcan spare will open your '. account. Your own terms of payment.

Melb2redcrStoresiicrroptl00Stores

'A NATIONAL INSTnUIlQN

830 Mam Street

Open Evenings

RICHMOND

n -

Mace.-

GIRGU

Because of the Railroad Strike, this Monster Tented organization is Forced to Change its route and is coming to Richmond bii short notice. Glittering', mile-Ion?, million-dollar street parade at 10:30 o'clock. Performances at 2 and S p. m., rain or shine, under mammoth water-proofed canvas structuxes.. Doors open an hour earlier for - ' menagerie inspection. " ' ; ' ; THE WORLD'S SUPER - SHO W Tents Will be Erected at Athletic Park :

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