Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 267, 9 November 1922 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1922.

PAGE-ELEVEN

FUR - BEARING ANIMALS AND QUAIL ARE PREY OF HUNTERS FRIDAY (By Associated Press) " INDIANAPOLIS, Not. 9. The open , Mason for the lawful shooting of quail and for taking fur-bearing animals In , Indiana begins tomorrow. The quailshooting season will end Dec 20, while the season for taking fur-bearing animals closes Feb. 10. More than 1,000,000 black bass flngerllngs were planted In Indiana 'waters during the oast season, these fish t having been propagated principally at ' the Riverside state hatchery in this city, George Mannfeld, superintend . nt of the fleh and game division of the conservation department, said today. The exact number of stock fish . plants cannot be determined ' at thla time, as some of the northern hatcheries are BtiU making deliveries, he added.

Baby fish raised in the state's four hatcheries were sent to 86 counties of

the state upon applications received

from residents, fish and game and

protective clubs of the various counties. No applications for stock fish were received from Dekalb, Ohio, PulaBkl, Scott, Switzerland and Vermillion counties. Mr. Mannfeld said. Found Without License

Of the 1,769 arrests made during

the fiscal year that closed Sept 30,

the greatest number for any specific

offense was hunting and fishing with

out licenses, for which 680 persons

were apprehended by state wardens

Three hundred and sixty-eight persona were arrested for taking fur-

bearing animals in the closed season,

. 217 for Illegal possession of seines

and nets. 109 for hunting on Sunday,

" 84 for taking nndersiied fish, 52 for

hunting without permission of

land owner or tennant, 54 for possession of spears, 42 for netting

fish. 41 for hunting with ferrets, 23

for possession of fish traps and dig-

' glng out fur-bearing animals, and 19

i for harboring ferrets without a u

. cense, the annual report of Mr. Mannc feld, now being compiled, shows: Mls-

' cellaneous offens of the fish and

game laws of this state resulted in the arrest of 22 persons, the report

shows. ' s

According to conservation official

there are 143 organized fish, game and

protective clubs now operating in In

diana and co-operating with the state

conservation department

WILL SHE STAY- SINGLE WE GUESS NO.

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Miss Ruth Spanler of Corona, I. I will receive a $25,000 legacy from the estate of an uncle, who died In Lo Angeles, on coadition that she marry. She says she Is In no hurry to get possession of the money y meeting this condition, and she says she intends to pick the right man when he comes along, be he rich or poor. At present she tends a bakery for her mother.

AMUSEMENTS

Salvation Army Appeals

For Clothing For Needy A special appeal for bed clothing for unfortunate families has been made

by the local corps of the Salvation army. Many calls are coming in for bed clothing, says Captain Amberger, head of the local unit, and the supply Is . now exhausted. Only recently a family moved to Richmond which was almost destitute of bed clothing, hav- ' ing but one cover for the entire family. The husband and father received work immediately upon hi3 arrival but was financially unable to buy bed clothing for a short period. Captain1 Amberger loaned him some of his personal bed covering until he could . supply the heed from other sources. Anyone who ha-a any used bed coverings which he will dispose of is asked to call Captain Amberger at phone 1045 and he will call for them.

WILUMJIS'

KIDNEY DHIO and LIVER rlLLO

Bmv you overworked your nervous system and cauwd trouble with your kidneys and ItvorT Ha you pain In loins,ide and back. Have you a flabby appearaneepf tbefaeeand under the eywT U ao, u WiUiami Kidney and Liver FUlk For sals by sll drussuU. ' Pr Ice 60c ? WILLIAMS MflL CO., Prsp. OinlHi, OMl - For Sale at Qulgley's, 4th &. Main Sis

Richmond TODAY Connie Talmadge In the delightful 6 act comedy drama "Dangerous Business" Also the Big Jungle Tale "The Miracles of the Jungle" And a Big Comedy -

MURRAY A new Idea In western photoplay romances has been introduced through the Goldwyn picture, "His Back Against the Wall." It Is being shown at the Murray theatre. Here, Instead of the usual swashbutkling hero, who fights with both hands and shoots from the hip, we have a timdd little man whom the people of the town falsely believed to be a hero. All of his denials are disbelieved, and set down to modesty. The resulting confusion in the coward-hero's attitude toward hi 8 fellows becomes an amusing character study presented with the utmost finesse by that remarkably able actor, Raymond Hatton. Whatever shooting takes place in "His Back Against the Wall," is dona in the comedy spfrit and notvin the melodramatic. The result is a new kind of western romance with a sound love interest running through It It

was directed by Rowland V. Lee. MURRETTE

Probably no spot of world-interest ever has been more faithfully reproduced for film purposes than ha3 the

interior of the famous Casino at Mon

te Carlo for Nazimova's production of "Camille," a Metro picture, now at the Murrette theatre. , In addition to the construction of the complete Casino on one of the big enclosed stages at Metro's Hollywood studios, the entire movie colony was combed for the-picturesque types to be seen in the action depicted within its walls. For this purpose more than 500 men and women, some of whom had never before worked before a camera, were selected by Nazimova and her director, Ray Smallwood. The army of tourists who Inhabit Los Angeles during the winter months, the movie colony and the wealthy residents of the resort towns about Los

Angeles were called upon to. furnish, contributions to the lists of those who

participated in the production.

Not only the glamor of the famous

gambling house, but the tregedies of its frequenters, the sidelights of com

edy among the attendants, ' and the

fascinating flashes that characterlz3 all of the gifted Narimova's productions, are seen in this phase of the story of -Camille."

Natacha Rambova, the young artist who designed the unique features of

the "Camille" boudoir, also designed

the Casino sets. Miss Rambova made use of photographic reproductions of

the interior of the temple of chanoe

for the making of the picture, overlooking no detail that would add realism to the picture. Ray C. Smallwood was director, Rudolph 'J. Bergqulst photographer, and Joseph Oalder, technical director. June Mathis made the adaptation. s WASHINGTON The tears that have been wept and the laughs that have burst forth since the famous play'The Old Home, stead" was presented to the public, would supply the world with both commodities' for years, It is declared. In the screen version, now showing at the Washington theatre, Theodore RoDerts has the leading role, that of Uncle Joshua Whitcomb. Never before, It is said, has the colorful Rodolph Valentino been given as great an opportunity to demonstrate bis versatility and peculiar acting genius as in his latest Paramount vehicle, "The Young Rajah," which comes Sunday to the Washington theatre for a seven days? run. In this picture, adapted from the play and novel. "Amos Judd," by June

aiatnis, Valentino is first seen as a college hero at Harvard. At the crew

race. In which "Amos Judd," Valentino's name in the story.-pulls a win

ning stroke oar fOTv Harvard against Yale, he meets "Molly Cabot" and falls in love with her. "Amos" has a

St Joseph Society Fair Is Declared Successful; Attractions End Tonight That the fair of the St Joseph society, which has been held during the past two evenings at the St Andrew's auditorium, has been an unprecedent

ed success Is indicated from the" fact

that each evening fully 1,000 persons are in attendance.

The country store and the booths

have been doing a big business and the elaborate display of dolls and fancy

work have attracted the large crowd.

It Is understood that all articles of

fered for sale will be sold at cost to close out on Thursday evening, the last season of the fair. The amusements of the fair are the epecia attractions for many. The public generally Is invited to attend the fair and special inducements are being offered for the closing night The proceeds of the fair are to be used by the St. Joseph society $or benevolent purposes.

past He Is an Indian prince of royal blood who was left mysteriously, as a child, with an old New, England couple and adopted and reared by thent , ' "Amos" has the mysterious faculty of beia,g able to read the future. Ho torsees that happiness with "Molly" will be beset with difficulties. Sure enough, their romance goes on the rocks, despite his ardent love-making, and "Amos" Is kidnapped and taken back-to India. There his duty to his original people asserts itself. He feels called upon to oust &t usurper from the throne; and drfes so. In the end, "Molly" comes back to him, and unlike its predecessor, "Blood and Sand," the picture ends happily.

ARMISTICE PROGRAMS111 SCHOOLS FRIDAY Schools throughout the country have been requested to observe the signing

Of the armistice, which took place four years ago. ' Nov. 11. Armistice Day

comes on Saturday this year, therefore,

the schools have beenasked to honor

the occasion on Friday.

YThe following Is the proclamation of

J, J. Tigert, United States commissioner of eductalon:..

"November 11th, Armistice Day will

become more historic as the years pass, and it will take its place with the Fourth 5f July, the 22nd of February

and other epochal days in American history. This day marked the hour

of democracy triumph over autocracy and the end of a war that many hoped might end wars. "War and destruction spread rapidly.

Peace and constructive enterprises reauire time for consummation. Years

of education, gradual development of

better understanding, the slow substi

tution of sympathy for suspicion, the

eradication of selfishness and lust for

Dower all these and more must be

brought into the hearts and minds of

the jeopleJjefojwe-caAjave endur

ing peace, -. .

The schools are the great, mills

through which we must grind the grist of peace and where those qualities of

human character which will r bring-

about the sway of righteousness. Jus

tice and reason can best be developed.

It, seems - well, therefore, tor our schools to put emphasis upon Armis

tice day as a day of special observ

ance, not only. In -memory of. those

heroic soldiers who defended our liberty but as a day for fostering sentiments of peace." - .

OPEN N0STFULS! END ; I A COLD OR CATARRH I

Proves Great Boon to Pile Sufferers

A high-grade tennis racket requires nearly a year to produce. Only the lower part of the parent ash trunk is used, and it is stored for several months to be properly seasoned.

No man or woman need suffer another day from any pain, soreness or distress arising from Hemorrhoids or Piles, now that a Rochester doctor's prescription, known to druggists as MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES, can be obtained for a moderate price.- You'll be . amazed to see how quickly they act even in long standing cases. A. O. Luken Drug Co. and all good druggists will supply you on the money back if dissatisfied plan. Advertisement

Cold in ths Chest

throat couehseDDly Jack Frost

Cream on flannel cloth, melt small portion in mouth and swallow loosens cold, relieves soreness. It soothes and heals. All 1 druggists.

PALACE TODAY You must not go out tonight; and she did; and the dramatic situation that resulted depicts one of the many big scenes .shown ia the great screen success ! "WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME" The greatest human interest drama ever made. GIRLS Have you ever contemplated a rash step when your parents have denied you a simple wish or desire? PARENTS Have you forgotten that you were once young, and that youth must be served? .A play that will give you much food for thought A Romance of the Big Cities See this powerful screen drama that throws the searchlight of revelation on one of the most vital problems of the home. The play that has made the whole country talk. The Midnight Revels. The Glided Cabaret. The Wrecked Home. The play with a universal appeal. Adapted from the great stage success. .

Fair Closes Tonight Select Your ' ( Fancy Work and Dolls at Wholesale Prices ONLY Sli WEEKS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Ham and Lard Trek See the Smoked Pig, Given by Stolle & Sons Large Baskets of Fruit Visit the Country Store Art Pictures?, Aluminum and Candy Booths Starr Phonograph arid Diamond Ring Given Away St. Andrews Auditorium Auspices St Joseph's Benevolest Society COIME TONIGHT! RARE BARGAINS! Refreshments of All Kind3 ( of 1) and Hot Dogs y LAST CALL! $25.00 Handwork Spread Given Away Tonight

American Legion ' Dance

Armistice Day Sat. Nov. 11 COLISEUM

v Jesse Halberstadt's Jazzy Jazzerines will furnish the

music that will make your feet tingle.

It is the duty of all Legion members, ex-service men and the public wto attend this big event.

Remember Saturday Night November llth at . the Coliseum ' Admission 50c a Person

How To Get Relief When Head Z

Count fifty! Your cold In head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. ;No more snuffling, hawking, mucous- discharge, dryness or headache; no -struggling for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a litUe of this fragrant antiseptic, cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swoUen or inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay etuffedup and miserable. Relief Is sure. Advertisement

d maximum gmutr Far tw nwiwuH pimri 1 : i "Betttr Come Early" Pipe Ornan Concert Orchestra Here Is another bill you will tell your friends to see, r. Thursday, Friday. Saturday Charles "Wilson The Loose Nut" See this "nut go through his clown antics and we will guarantee the laughing treat of your life. One of the "best comedians we have ever played. : : Happy Harrison & Co. ;! "Society Animal Circus," featur-' Ing "Bruce," a big baboon, and 'Dynamite, a bucking mule.. Patrons are Invited to rido "Dynamite" free of charge. v - Semon, Conrad & Co. "Petite, Musical Comedy." See Miss Semon in her "on stage? dressing-room and Mr. Conrad ; as the stage habitue. A classy;, hovel act presented in a dif!er-: ent manner., Dave Winnie "That Entertaining Athlete" , "His Back A train st the A WW Raymond Hatton in a six-reel drama of a tenderfoot who "goes some" when compelled to, step out Coming Sunday " The Sheik, direct from Araby (not a picture); Itenard and West; Geo. "and Mae LeFevre; Daniels and Walters. - -

THE TALK OF THE TOWN! THEODORE ROBERTS

as "Uncle Josh" in - . 'THE OLD HOMESTEAD" Now Showing at the

Coming Sunday

Rodclph Valentino in "THE YOUNG RAJAH

"THE FOUR HORSEMEN" "THE SHEIK"

"BLOOD AND SAND

-and no

he Young

Rodolph Valentino's Greatest Triumph

Rajah

Starting Next Sunday

AH the Thrills of "Blood and Sand" and a Happy Ending

3 Big Days, Starting Today An Exceptional Program

OXItrrESY. SERVICE iDeUUXE PROGRAMS ALWAYS

ROB O LP H VALENTINO '. and ;';- :V;

W "NAZIMOVA

With an All Star Cast in the Wonderful Superproduction of

:T I5AIJ, CHAMPAGNE '

AND -TEARS. I Fresh Perversity, Fresh Credulity, ' Fresh Passion, Fresh Pain

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jj ljl iV'' and notorions; - , vTPv Im' V vW s; ancient the dawn of hiitory, ever ix" AvW VK ew a the beauty of a spring moi M47TMrtttvOSNJb ing; the iMcroUble, passion-swept ilAZlMOVAiSsNV(g woman who gives everything for 80MKv the supreme love of her life, even iTgysSg. to surrendering that love iuelfe ywwiftisi ,. m,m. paBin... . m 1

A storyrof theispringtime of life and tingling love Featuring the world's greatest lover ; VALENTINO?-a and Muring, 'Enti&hsr. and Bewitching- ' s

NAZIMOVA

in the screen interpretation of the play that-has thrilled

millions. With this

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The Latest Pathe News AD3liSSiON 'ZiL, , C Adults, evening. . . ... -j. SS cents : Children .7....-..'. ..."...y?'t4i415.cent8 Adults, matinee .... , . v .i 1 'ii. ', v.r i 25 cents ; Children ..... . . --'' : " 'T 1.5 cents r TIME OPHOWis'l- ' 1:30 3:30-- 5:30 -TiSjff T9 6

MUSIC: Murrette String Orchestra