Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 213, 7 September 1922 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM; RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1922.

PAGE NINE

LEADING AMERICANS ON EUROPEAN STAFF LEAGUE OF NATIONS GENEVA, Sept.7. While the United States government has consistently refrained from identifying itself directly with the League of Nations, it has not held aloof from having its citizens co-operate in some of the

League's activities. Five prominent

Americans are now associated with varying forms of the League's work. One of these is Professor John Bas-

sett Moore, who is a member of the re

cently-Created Permanent Court of International Justice. Another !s Dr.

George Ellery Hale, Director of the fa

mous observatory on Mount Wilson.

who has joined the Committee of Intellectual Co-operation. A third well-known American is Dr. Rupert Blue, Assistant Surgeon-General of the United States, who i? lending his valuable skill and experience in public health matters to the League's Health Committee. Women Members of Staff Two other American executives in the League are women, Mrs. Hamilton Wright, one of the most valuable members of the League's Opium Commission, and Dr. Josephine Baker, of the International Health Committee. Finally, on the various technical and clerical staffs of the Secretariat of the League there are many Americans, men and women, whose services are found extremely valuable. In an effort

further to enlist America's interest

and support in the League, an Invitation has been sent to the Washington

government to appoint a representative in the League's Commission for the Suppression of the White Slave

Traffic.

Sir Eric Drummond, Secretary-General of the League of Nations, ia hrfpe-

nu that it will be possible for the

League to work out a policy whereby

the Lnifed States properly can co

operate in an increasing 6hare of the

League s activities without impair

ment to her own traditional policy of

aetacnment from European affairs.

De Luxe Beggar in Dutch

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enry County Fair May

Be Discontinued in 1932 NEWCASTLE, Ind.. Sept. . 7. The Henry county fair may be discontinued by action of the stockholders at a

meeting called for Sept. 30 to conside

a deficit of $1,200 incurred by this

year S fair. A deficit of $1,500 was incurred by thi3 year's fair. A deficit of $1,500 was incurred last year, and unless some means can be found for insuring the finances of the event, it is stated that it can not continue. Methods for enlisting more popular Bupport for it have been proposed.

(Ey Taciflc & At;antic) Horton Malc;, beggar de luxe, soki pencils by day and lived in fashionable New York hotel by night. He consider' it a poor week, when his earnings ran under $200.

Gasoline Tank Explodes Hurts Shelbyville Man SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Sept. 7. While soldering a gasoline tank. Earl Martin, employe of a local garage, was severely burned by an explosion of gas fumes in the building. , Windows were blown out and the woodeu window frames set afire by the explosion.

Rush Keeps County Agent, i Council Opposes Outlay RUSHVILLE, Ind., Sept 7. In an attempt to reduce the county budget, the county council voted Wednesday to cut out a $1,500 appropriation for the county agricultural agent, but re

scinded the action after the county attorney explained that this appropriation is mandatory. The vote was three to two in favor of abolishing the appropriation, with the chairman not voting and one member absent, several of the council have always opposed having a farm advisor in the county.

News of the Counties

CENTERVILLE, Ind. Evelyn Rebecca lodge of Odd-Fellows of Center-

ville will hold their annual meeting on

Sunday, Sept. 10, 1922, in which they

are inviting all the Odd Fellows and their wives to be with them on that day, asking them to bring well filled

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a AvTT TQTrivr"crivrnrQ

baskets, as they will have a picnic din

ner at 12 o'clock noon. There will be

a splendid program in the afternoon,

and the high school orchestra will

play. All Odd Fellows, 70 years old

and upwards, of the county, are asked

especially to be present as special guests of the lodge. The oldest Odd

Fellow in Indiana, Mr. Bellis, will be present and make a talk.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. After 41

years of continuous service as an em

ploye oi iue American repress company, Harry Peters of this place retires as a pensioner of the company. His record for faithful service is exceptionally good. LAWYER AND EX-WIFE. EACH 55, ARE REMARRIED

CHICAGO, Sept. 7. Moses A. Bug

gies, an attorney, and his divorced wife, Anna Ruggles, each 55 years old, were remarried here today. Mr. Rug

gles explained that his wife hail been

advised by physicians to go to Cali

fornia, that she "needed some one to take care of her," and so they were

married again.

MURRAY There is something in "The Sin

That Was his" that somehow reminds one of the logic of Victor Hugo and the human nature insight of J. M- Bar-

ne. Without the satire of Hugo there is still a strain in this story that some

how recalls Les Miserables, possibly

this being in the dramatic handling; and you can't help thinking of Bar

rie's "Little Minister." if you can for

get for a monment a mere matter of

stature. And, incidentally, when you read one of Frank Packard's tories or see one of them picturized on the screen you wonder, after all, if faith

isn't even greater than hope or charity.

For when one loses faith in mankind, the way is dark and the road is indeed long and dreary. ,

Packard's latest screen story, "The

Sin That Was His," is the offering at the Murray theatre now. William Faversham Is seen in the leading role

and the story was written by the author of "The Miracle Man."

MURRETTE Some of the most magnificent and costly gowns ever created are displayed in one of the lavish scenes of "Dan-

erous Toys," the Federated all-star

feature, with a cast including William

Desmond, Frank Losee and Margaret

Clayton, which i3 playing at the Murrette theatre. Miss Clyaton wore most of the gowns, but at least a score are shown,

some being worn by professional mannequins in one of the leading fashion

establishments. Miss Clayton :.n the

picture plays the role of Mrs. Gray,

wife of the secretary of a bank presi

dent, with a passion for beautiful

clothes.

In order to wear gorgeous gowns.

and at the same time help her husband financially, she becomes a model in the establishment, and there meets the bank president. He offers to give her real taste of love and luxury, and she accepts. A noted Fifth Avenue establishment was commandeered for the scene, and their latest models were worn. Thousands of dollars worth of finery are shown in this single scene, which is part of a stirring drama of romance.

set of men and women who lead the gayest of lives. Wheeler, a Wall Street man, establishes Hester in a gorgeous apartment, furnished to the queen's taste, and surrounds her with costly furs and Jewels fit to ransom a king. In order to have expert guidance In the selection of her apparel Miss Owen enlisted Mrs. Lounsberry in the cause of accurate motion pictures. "Back Pay" is a Fannie Hurst story, adapted to the screen by Frances Marion. It was directed by Frank Borage.

Besides Miss Owen those who have im

portant roles are: Matt Moore, J. Bar

ney Sheery, Charles Craig and .Ethel

Duray. The picture is released by

Paramount.

Wallace Reid, Paramount star, who

has been seen in several pictures as

a racing driver in which he drove big

powerful cars around the track, pilots

a small "flivver" type of racer in his latest vehicle, "Across the Continent,"

which shows at the Washington theatre next Sunday. This small "bug" is no small, however, for it dashes across the continent at the rate at eighty-five miles per hour, which is about as fast as it can be run and kept on the ground.

MRS. WILLIAM S. HART,

ACTORS WIFE, IS MOTHER LOS ANGELES. CaU .Sept. 7. A

son was born yesterday to Mrs William S. Hart, wife of the motirra pic

ture actor. ' It was announced that the boy would be named William Hart, Junior. Mr. and Mrs. Hart separated several months ago and Mrs. Hart has been living at the home of her mother in Santa Monica. -

NEW $750,000 HOSPITAL ORDERED FOR VETERANS WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. A new hospital for disabled- service men Co cost $750,000 and to accommodate 250 patients will be erected in the fourth district of the veterans bureau, which comprises Virginia, West Virginia. Maryland and the District of Columbia, it was announced today by Director Forbes.

No bird ever visis the banks of Lake Avernus, near Naples, because of the putrid water.

Teachers' Federation To Hold Picnic Friday A federation picnic of tha teachers of the Richmond city schools will be held Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock (standard tim-e) Sept. 8, at Glen Miller park, east of the pavilion. The new teachers will be guests. Sunfish will die in about an hour in water with four to five parts per million of phenanthene, or naphthalene, five parts per million of hydrogen sulphide or seven parts per million of ammonia.

CIT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MOXEV Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mall it. to Foley & Co.. 2S35 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial packjre containingFoley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup: Foley Kidney Pills far paina in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. A- G. Luken Drug Co.. 626-62S Main St. Advertisement.

DEATH DUE TO POISON

PHILIPSBURG, N. J., Sept. 7. The

death last Thursday of William E

Ward, Lackawanna Railroad detective, was "caused by an irritant poison in

the intestines, by whom and in what

manner administered being unknown

to the jury," a coroner's jury decided today. The inquest was decided upon

after the detective's physician report

ed his belief that Ward had been poisoned.

WASHINGTON ,

Seena Owen, who has a leading role ;

m 'Back Pay , a Paramount picture created by Cosmopolitan Producers coming to the Washington theatre to-1 day, selected the magnificent gowns

she wears in this picture with the aid of Mrs. Elizabeth Lounsberry, associate editor of '"Harper's Bazar." Together they toured Fifth Avenue and

other New York streets in search 'of the proper gowns because Miss Owen in her role of Hester Bevis, portrays a wildly extravagent young woman who holds the purse-strings of a millionaire's wealth. The gowns are worth a small fortune. Hester Bevins is a country girl, who on going to New York falls in with a

FOR THE RELIEF OF( Pain in the Stomach and Bowels. Intestinal Cramp, Colic, Diarrhcea -SOLD EVERYWHERE-

Farm for Sale! The undersigned will receive bids at the law office of Henry U. Johnson, Colonial Building, Richmond, Indiana, up to and including the 11th day of September, 1922, from any person who may desire to purchase,, for cash, the 120-acre well improved farm owned by Joseph Brower at the time of his death, lo-. . cared just north of Boston, Wayne county, on the Richmond and Boston turnpike. The right to accept any bid or to reject any or all bids is reserved. HENRY U. JOHNSON.

When you feel JSsS nervous, tired, worried or despondent it is a sure sign you need MOTTS NERVERINE PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and make life worth living. Be sure and ask for Mott's Nerverine Pills WIUJAMS MFG. CO. Proos.. Cleveland. O. QUIGLEYS' DRUG STORES

PALACE TODAY James "Oliver Curwood's Thrilling! story of the north "THE NORTHERN

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TRAIL

Also

Thos. H. Ince's splendid Paramount Play

"The Bronze Bell'7 By Louis Joseph Vance A sensational story of the underworld Coming Sunday TOM MIX in "The Night- Horsemen"

3 Days Starting Today

WHAT DOES THE WORLD OWE YOU?

Happiness? Wealth? Or satisfying work ? Here's the career of a girl who went to New .York to collect "back pay" for years of drudgery in a country town. A story built on the dreams of millions and showing the truth in this vivid life of one. Georgeously staged ! Brilliantly acted ! Thrillingly real!

Cast Includes Seena Owens and Matt Moore

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Tatnons Tlay el , - Laky Cnrp.

fraents

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ACosmopoiitan Production iZQanimounlQidure

Coming Sunday WALLACE REID in "ACROSS the CONTINENT"

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"Better Come Early" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra KEITH VAUDEVILLE Thursday, Friday and Saturday Carson Bros, and Marie "Songs, Comedy and Dancing" Special settings. Tom and Babe Payne A young pair who fairly exude pep and personality. They singT dance and offer several other talents to delight you. One of the higgest hits of the younger generation of vaudeville artists.

Hays and Hendryx Presenting their blackface abeurdity, "Madame Hoof." Wilbur and Adams A man and woman team in comedyand songs.

WILLIAM IN-

gfiEi sfii era!

WAS HIS"

Five-reel drama featuring Broadway's favorite matinee idol. Coming Sunday Zelda Bros.; Freda Held; Chri6ty and Ray; LaPetite Ballet. All from The State Lake, Chicago. ,

Thursday, Friday, Saturday "Dangerous Toys" featuring Wm. Desmond

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A Dramatic Thunderbolt A powerful, masterfully-produced picture, portrayed by an all star cast, including such favorites as William Desmond, Margaret Clayton and Frank Losee. Also a Great Comedy "TORCHY'S FEUD" and Pathe News Weekly . . ADMISSION Adults 35c, Children 15c. Weekday Matinee: Adults 25c, Children 15c