Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 224, 20 September 1922 — Page 9
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1922.
PAGE NINE
KEPLIMGER ELECTED WAYNE K. OF P. DEPUTY; LODGE HOME SOUGHT CENTERVILLE, Ind.. Sept. 20. T. P. Keplinger, of Richmond, was made county deputy of the organization of Wayne county Knights of Pythias, -who are working to bring the K. of P, home to Wayne county, at
the organization meeting of representatives of all the lodges with the local
lodge members held here Tuesday night.
Much enthusiasm was evidenced as the organization work got under way. The election of Mr. Keplinger was
effected through the vote of attend
mg deputies from other lodges in
Wayne county. All K. of P. lodges in the county are determined to bring
the location of the new home to Wayne county. Its exact location if brought to this vicinity is not known at present, but it is thought that
Wayne county offers a selection ot
locations as advantageous as any othei
county in the state.
The county deputy is head of the
county committee of deputies from all lodges in the county. Lodge deputies which have been appointed and which were present at the meeting here
Tuesday night are as follows: Jesse
McGill, Richmond; Arin Golay, Cam
bridge City; H. H. Peele. Centerville:
Elmer Crull, Hagerstown; E. T. Smith, Fountain City; Edward Parker, Abington, and John Townsend, Green's Fork.
RUSH COUNTY NEEDS
CROP DIVERSIFICATION
RUSHV1LLE, Ind., Sept. 20. Rush county is becoming top-heavy in its
specialized production of corn and hogs alone, county agent Donald Ball, told the Rotary club at a Tuesday noon
meeting.
With a record as the 3argest hog producing county in the world and an annual com production of 3,500,000
bushels from S0.000 acres, more diver
Eification is needed for safety in case farm markets are disturbed again as
has happened so often in the past.
Growth of more legumes was strong
ly aavisea, ana suDsumuon or soy
Deans, permitting a four instead of
three year rotation, and the elimination of some of the excessive wheat acreage. Soy beans also wilt take the
place of the more expensive ttankage.
in hog reeding.
Dr. Trump Purchases
Green's Fork Farm
GREEN'S FORK, Ind., Sept, 20. The George Davis farm, a patch of 40 acres in the Green's Fork river
bottom, has been purchased from Will
iam McFarland by Dr. Clifford Crump
This land added to what he already possessed, gives Dr. Crump an SO acre
farm in the richest section of the
county.
The Theatres
NEIL O'BRIEN'S MINSTRELS With silken banners unfurled, Neil
O'Brien's Minstrels made its appearance In thi3 city today. An afternoon and evening performance is being given at the Murray theatre. There will
be nothing old in this year's performance, so Mr. O'Brien promises. There
will be new scenery, new costumes,
new jokes and new thrills. Mr. O'Brien
has been engaged all during the past summer in gathering together material for this year's performance and prom
ises that it will be the best one that
he has ever given.
MURRAY
William Collier as butler in "The
Servant Question," a Select picture,
should mean a great deal to the dis
criminating theatre-goer, and the many patrons of the' Murray theatre will doubtless be delighted to know that
this is to be the attraction at this popular place of amusement next Thursday.
While Mr. Collier is the big shining
light of this screen comedy, just as he
is the outstanding figure of every stage production he has appeared in, he has nevertheless surrounded himself with
the best of talent in the supporting
cast. Of great interest i3 the fact that
the next prominent role in "The Servant Question" is enacted by William Collier, Jr., or "Buster," as he is more familiarly called, and observant spec
tators will affirm, after seeing the
youngster work, that he is a veritable "chip off the old block."
Dainty Virginia Lee i3 leading lady,
Armand Cortez is the bold, bad villain
and Rapley Holmes is cast in. an im
portant role.
The story is one constructed by Mr.
Collier for laughing purposes only, but
it has a well-defined dramatic plot,
which, however, Mr. Collier handles
in his own inimitable way.
STAR TO WED.
i- ! - - . 1 ? . j It rij G?V f - I tfV - i - i tv zn
Miss Peggy Wood, musical comedy star, announces her engagement to John V. A. Weaver, literary editor of the Brooklyn Eagle and author of "In American" and other works. The young couple have known each other f oi about a year.
fiOO QUAKES HIT FORMOSA
WITHOUT LOSS OF LIFE
HONOLULU, Sept. 20. The Nippi:
J131 has received a cable stating- that
S00 earthquake shocks have been, registered in Formosa within two weeks, culminating in a violent disturbance Saturday, which destroyed several buildings. It was reported no Iive3 were lost.
MURRETTE The correct side on which to rest a
harp, proved a point which threatened
considerable delay during tne maKing of "Blood and Sand" Rodolph Valentino's first Paramount star picture which is being shown at the Murrette theatre this week. Tho harp was to be played by Nita Naldi in a passionate love scene with the star and it had to be accurately done. Some said right, some said left. And as there was a difference of opinion, messengers were dispatched post haste to telephones. When the votes were finally counted the "Rights" won by an overwhelm
ing majority. For a while, however, there was considerable doubt and although there may be only 3,000 harp players in the United States it is certain that if Director Fred Niblo had allowed Nita Naldi to play it wrong 2,999 letters proclaiming the fault would be received. "Blood and Sand" was adapted by June Mathis, from the story of Spanish life by Vicente Blasco Ibanez, author of "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse." It is a Fred Niblo production, photographed by Alvin Wyckoff. Included in the cast are Lila Lee, Walter Long, George Field, Fred Becker, Leo White, Rose Rosanova, Charles Belcher, Gilbert Clayton and Jack Winn.
Suburban
WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio Rev. H. C. Nichols, of Buffalo, N. Y., will arrive here this week to begin his pastorate at the U. B. church. He will preach his initial sermon next Sunday. Rev. Stephens, of Piqua, preached at the morning service last Sunday. ....Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Carter entertained the former's brother, T. C. Car. ter, of Milwaukee, Wis., the past week. Mr. Carter left Monday for West Virginia, where he will make his future home The schools opened here
Monday morning, with Claude Young, Miss Sarah Abert and Miss Eva
Schell in charge A meeting of the Young People's society of Monroe township will be held Sunday evening
at Ware's Chapel, to which all young
people are invited. A program will be given to begin at 7:30 Baptis
mal services were held at Ware's
Chapel Sunday. One infant was baptised after the church services in tho morning. Seven adults were baptised by immersion in the afternoon.. .Miss Myrtle Trone was in Eldorado Wednesday and called on Mrs. Carl Miller end was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stayton and family
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Turner, of Kessler's Station are vj3iting L. Turner and family.. .Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Fudge and son Charles, Jesse Glander and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glander, of West Alexandria, spent Sunday with John Thornburg and sister Clara, at Hagerstown, Ind... Sunday visitors at the home of Jacob Gauch were: A. L." Gauch and family, John Gauch and family, R. H. Siler and family, JohnShumaker and family and Mrs. Nellie Black of West Alexandria, and Miss Nellie Dodson, of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Meyer spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Moore, at Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Vetro McGriff were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Poyner, near Castine J. B. Trone, Miss Myrtle Trone and Mrs. Carl Beane were in Greenville Caturday and called on Dr. Wolverton and H. C. Sellman and families Henry Will and Mrs. Maggie Will spent Sunday at West Milton. Mrs. Stella Will and
daughter, Dorothy, accompanied them home after spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs., Carson Rentfro Isaac Locke was a dinner guest of John Waldren, Sr., and family Mr. and Mrs. Will Shumaker and Miss Ella Hawes, of near Greenville, called on Mrs. Sarah J. Shumaker, Sunday Mrs. George Ruff and Russell Ruff, of Union City, visited at the home of J. G. Parks, last week Merle Radabaugh of Cincinnati, came Tuesday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Radabaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Radabaugh entertained Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Homan Virgil Betz of Dayton, Mrs. Sarah Homan and daughter, Emma, at dinner Thursday The Woman's Bible class and their daughters will present a mothers' and daughters' day program Sunday morning at the Christian church. A treat is in store for those who attend this service. Rev. Mrs. F. E. Bullock, of Dayton, will make the
PALACE
TODAY
MATT MOORE
and EILEEN SEDGWICK In a stirring romance of San Francisco's Chinatown and Klondike mining camps 'Arrest Norma McGregor Also a New Mermaid Comedy with Lloyd Hamilton
MURRAY THEATRE
Matinee and Night
ftp';? ft"" t TgTyKI
Last Times Today THOMAS IVIEiGHAN in "OUR LEADING CITIZEN" Cast includes Lois Wilson and Theodore Roberts
address. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller, of Miamisburg, also will be present. ....Mr. and Mrs. Burley Rautsaw and son visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rautsaw, near Eldorado... . .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paul left Tuesday for Louisville, Ky., after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Emerick... ..J. B. Trone and C. A. Trone were in Richmond Sunday. .. .Miss Mary Wood, of Beaver Dam, spent Sunday with her brother, Luther, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood... ..Mr. and Mrs. Levi Shoemaker and Mrs. C. ,A. Ford, transacted business in Eaton Monday Mrs. Werter Jen
kins, of Castine, spent Sunday with Ora Emerick and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fager visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ashbaugh, at
Potsdam Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff
man and Mr. and Mrs. George Somsel, of Dayton, spent Thursday, afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Taylor.
Catherine Petry accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boner to Gratis last week, after a six weeks visit with her grand
parents Rev. H. S. Huey and family visiaed at Dayton over the week-
end. and filled his appointment at
Crown Point. Services at the local
church Sunday. Prayer meeting at the church Thursday evening. Moth
ers' and daughters are requested to meet after prayer meeting for final
practice for program Sunday Mrs
H. J. Early and son, Dwight, are visit
ing relatives at Muncie, Ind R. H
Siler and family were Dayton visitors
Rash County Schools
. Use Protested Books RUSHVLLLE, InL, Sept 20. The industrial and applied art text books published by the Menter company and used in Indianapolis, to which strong objection has been made by Indianapolis authorities because they contain two advertisements, of a baking powder and a dessert, also are used in thj Rushville schools. The books are not approved by the state board of education but have been adopted by many local authorities. An opinion In regard to the use of the books will be asked of State Superintendent Burris-
Friday..... Mrs. Cora Leas and Mis3 Mary Leas, of Oxford, spent Wednesday at this place Miss Treva Howell returned to Oxford Sunday after a short visit with her mother, Mrs. Anna Howell Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Creager and daughter, Mary, and Mr.
and Mrs. Noah Siler spent Sunday at Dayton, with R. C. Corwin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Chalfant, of Dayton, will spent a part of their summer vacation with James B. Trone... . .Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leas and family
motored to Oxford Sunday and spent lie day with Mrs. Cora leas and
la.ughter, Mary Mrs. Ralph Roach
arrived here Saturday from cnicago far a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. SJtudebaker and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howble.. "
Could Not Eat
vegetables, is what Mr. Grady Farr,
fireman at the General Electric Serv
ice Co. power plant at Marion, Ind., says. Mr. Farr was in a run-down condition for over 2 years, his kidneys were so bad that his back turned black in places and he was compelled to lay off from his work, when he heard of the good that Redwood's Tepee Tonic was doing for others he bought 3 bottles, Mr. Farr says that he can eat anything now without distress and that his kidneys are all right again, and that he has no more pains in his back. Redwood's medicines are sold in Richmond at the Quigley drug stores. Redwood gives his free health talks and free minstrel show every night at 7:30 at Sheridan and State streets, A valuable prize given away every night, come and bring the family. Advertisement.
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Palais Wtmnl
Heather Hosiery
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We Have on Track High-Grade Kentucky and West Virginia COAL MATHER BROS.
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Wednesday, Sept. 20 The Theatrical Event of the Season
IMS LJL fT
11th Big Annual lour Night, 50c to $2.00. Mat., 50c to $1.00 Seats Now Selling
Richmond TODAY Back again ii a big, breezy thrill and laugh special DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "A MODERN MUSKETEER" A Kansas Cyclone of Laughs and Pep; Fairbanks' best western story. Also New Cartoon on AESOP'S FABLES -Coming Thursday Paramount's "The Woman God
Changed'
Rodolph Valentino as a Hot-blooded toreador, the dashing idol of Spain, hero of many loves in a story by Blasco Ibanez, author of "The Four Horsemen." You'll see Valentino risking his life in the most spectacular sport known to man bull-fighting. You'll see him lured by the maddening beauty of a titled Spanish temptress. You'll see all the romance, the fiery passions of Spain, in a picture a thousand times bigger than "The Sheik." The greatest Valentino triumph ever known!
JESSE LTLASKY
PRESENTS
RODOLPH
WITH
LILA LEE akd NITA NALDi (2 (paramount Qidure
Actual scenes of bullfighting in a real arena. Scenes of love and passion never approached before on the screen. Scenes of dancing and revelry, filled with breathless thrills.
MU1E
ETTE TODAY
and All This Week
Where the Stars Twinkle First PRICES Matinees Evenings Children, 25c - Adults, 35c Children, 25c - Adults, 50o
Time of Performances 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30 p. m.
Andrew Carnegie always said to put your eggs in one basket, then watch the basket. We say, "Put your eggs in a basket that you can watch."
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TO THE STARR PIANO CO., RICHMOND, INDIANA I hereby subscribe for shares of the 7 Preferred Stock of the Starr Piano Co., of the par value of Fifty Dollars per share. I agree to pay $51.00 per share for same, or the total sum of
Dollars, within days from date. In Witness Whereof I have hereto signed my name at this day of . . 1922.
Witness
r