Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 301, 18 December 1922 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, INDV MONDAY, DEC. 18, 1922.

PAGE THIRTEEN

EXCAVATIONS CAUSE

RELIEF INDIANS LAID

DEAD NEAR CINCINNATI

HOW COULD HE FORGET TO KISS HER.

(By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Ohio. Dec. IS. Excavations on the .site of Mariemont, a proposed model village near here, lead to the belief that the territory was an extensive Indian burying ground. George Metz of Harvard, and C. J. Livlngood, representative of the Emry estate, are exploring the ground. So far they have turned up a skeleton, believed to be that of a Shawnee Indian, and several implements and the like.

On the plot where the village Is to

be constructed stood a fort occupied

by a tribe of Shawnee Indians about 200 years ago. The fort was located cn the crest of a bluff overlooking the Little Miami river district, which at that time was a thickly silvan territory. Harvard university has conducted research work for many years in this

neighborhood m an effort to find a trace of the Shawnee Indian tribe that migrated through this section. Dr. G. Metz, father of George Metz, unearthed a skeleton on the ground 60 years ago, the first find. The eastern college has sent several expeditions here. Articles Unearthed Human bones, trinkets and the like have been unearthed as levelling of the bluff progresses. The skeleton found by the younger Metz was complete except the skull. The presump

tion was that the head of the Indian had been crushed in battle. The teeth were said by Mr. Livingood to be in a remarkable state of preservation, and the arm and leg bones were in good condition. Efforts are being directed to find- ! ing some of the weapons of the abori"igines that may have been buried with their owners. Because of the good

v i conaiuon oi me SKeieiqp, me ineory 'I, A u- L m . V. T

13 auauLcu iuai " c "-i' us ui ill id Ian warriors would be Intact. The j earth where the skeleton was found J is said to possess preserving powers, i Anything -unearthed on the site of Mariemont will be placed in a museum, which is to be part of the model village.

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La jt K)Ahs JP'lrm

rr'l; :-iAjf?f rArrl

rette. Fritzi woman.

Brunette i3 leading

MURRAY If business partnerships were entered into as recklessly as marriage,

the foundation of the great commer-j cial world would soon crumble. Flor-j ence Vldor is playing at the Murray! theatre in a satire on me romance of i marriage, "Tie Real Adventure," pro-;

duced and directed by King Vidor and t adapted from the novel by Henry Kit-;

chell Webster, and released by Associated Exhibitors. Florence Vidor plays the role of a college girl who meets a man under circumstances so prosaic they are romantic. After a whirlwind courtship they are marijed. She is a keen-thinking young woman and had dreamed of being a great help to her husband of being considered by him an intellectual equal. Instead, he considers her only a woman man's rarest possession! Their matrimonial craft rocked on the waves of disillusionment. He was blind to the danger he lavished luxuries and love upon her. What more

had she a right to? What more could he give her? She told him she wanted his friendship, and he laughed at her. He loved her didn't that include friendship? .

MAHARAJAH'S WIFE IS VISITOR HERE

Miss Florence Walton was married to her latest dancir: partner, Leon Leitrim, in New York city. Miss Helen Walton f Wilmington, DeL, the bride's sister, was maid of honor, anc Robert Sexton of Fort Worth, Texas, a member of Miss Walton's company, attended the bridegroom. In his confusion the bridegroom failed to kiss the bride at the prope rtime, but was remina'ed of it by the latter. ' Mr. and Mrs. Leitrim will visit her parents in Wilmington, Del., and will sail on the Olympic Dec. 30 to spend five months in

WASHINGTON It's been a long time since a picture vith so many thrills as "To Have and To Hold," which is now on view at the Washington theatre has been seen in Richmond. Betty Compson and Bert . Lytell have . the featured . roles, and there are rapier duels galore. Theodore Kosloff fights young Arthur Rankin (cousin of John, Lionel and Ethel Barrymore and nephew of John

Drew) : .. Lytell and Kosloff fight

aiboard a man-of-war, aboard the pirate

ship and later in the court of King

James I. These' are real fights as Ly

tell is an experienced fencer while Kosloff has won medals in both

ft??

London Fire Greatest In History Of World The greatest fire in history was the fire of London, which began in the early morning of Sept. 2, 1666, and continued until it had destroyed 13,200 dwellings and had left more than 100, 000 persons homeless, says the Detroit News. It orginated, apparently, in the house of a baker named Farynor, whose house and shop stood in Pud

ding lane, not far from Thames street Farynor was a person' of some distinction, since he served the king. On this historic Sunday morning.

when it was the custom of trades

men to sleep late, Farynor was awakened at about 2 o'clock to find hi3

room and, in fact, the whole house fil

led with smoks. The brushwood in the

yard outside had not yet ignited, but the fire was making rapid work of the house,-and the baker, with his wife daughter, and a man servant, escaped through a garret window. A maid servant was unable to escape and became the first victim of the fire.

MISSING AIR PILOT BELIEVED LOST IN HILLS SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 13. Henry G. Boonstra, lost pilot of the Salt Lake-Rock Springs division or the air mail sendee, is believed to have been seen over Porterville, Utah, 36 miles northeast of Salt Lake, Friday. Seven planes sent out on scouting expeditions yesterday returned at dusk withno favorable reports. Basing tb.eir' opinions on the reports from Porter--ville, local air-mail officials believethat Boonstra is doomed in snow-covered mountains near that town.

The ukulele is a Portuguese Invention designed to make Hawaii romantic.

For GIFT CLOTHING The Latest Styles

I UNION STORE, 830 Main ( i Convenient Credit I

(UMmmHimMimiUMMiumiuwuHuiiiuuuiimiuHiiMi

Princess Kapurthala. The Princess KapurthaK., vife of the Maharajah of Kapurthala, India, arrived in the Unittd Ptate3 recently for a visit of a month. The princess created a sensation in Paris and London with her startling gowns and jewelry. She is the sixth wife of the maharajah and although sne spends most ol her time traveling this is her first trip to America.

Untrained Officials Put . In Charge of Prisons

(From the Atlantic .Monthly) One of the chief causes of the conditions existing in our jails and prisons today is that in so many cases the men selected to conduct the institutions, as well as their subordinates, are entirely untrained for their posi

tions. The heads of such institutions must be men of some education and understanding, and it is absolutely necessary that not only they, but also the rank and file, should be trained for their positions. '

Do Your Xmas Shopping Early and Then See

Many Trappers In Ohio

Seeking Pelts of Animals WOOSTER. Ohio. In many rural sections of Ohio trapping will be an important business this winter. Much of the lowlands along streams near

here have been leased by trappers j for the season so as to exclude other:

Soap

For Your Skin

Better

Than Cuticura Sunpleesrh (Soap. OTntmmt.Talcam) free of Cutl-

I City Lodges v ; KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

The regular meeting of the Knights

of Columbus will . be held Monday

night at the club house, Tenth and

North B streets. EAGLES TO INITIATE

Initiation of a large class of candi

dates will be held at the meeting of

the Eagles' club, at it rooms on South

Seventh street, Wednesday night. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Richmond Lodge, Knights of Pythias,

will meet Thursday evening at the

Pythian Temple. AUXILIARY TO MEET

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Denver

Brown Camp will hold its regula

meeting Wednesday night at the court

house. I ELKS

Richmond lodge of Elks will hold its regular lodge meeting Thursday night

at the clubhouse. North Eighth street.

CALLED MEETING

A called meeting of Richmond lodge No. 196, F. and A. M., will be held

Tuesday night. Wo.-k in the Master Mason degree will be conferred. The meeting is called for 7 o'clock. WEBB LODGE TO ELECT Officers will be elected at the" meeting of the Webb lodge of Masons to be held Wednesday night. I. O. O. F. Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows will hold its regular session Friday night in the I. O. O. F hall. RED MEN Hokendauqua tribe of Red Men will meet Friday night in the Red Men's hall. T. P. A. The'T. P. A. will meet Saturday night. MODERN VVOODMEN The Modern Woodmen will hold their regular meeting Monday night. AUXILIARY, A. O. H. Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H., will hold its regular meeting, Tuesday. CONCERT, DEC. 26

The boys' band and girls' orchestra

from the Indiana Masonic Home at Franklin, Indiana, wi'l parade on Main

street at 3:45 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 26. The aggregations will arrive in the city shortly after 3 o'clock on a special interurban car. They will be presented in a concert nt 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Coliseum, under the auspices o fthe ?asonic lodges of Wayne county. Loyal chapter No. 49, order of the Eastern Star, will serve dinner toth? children at 6 o'clock in the Masonic temple. Seats are now on sale 'for the concert at Weisb-od's Music store and may be reserved commencing

December 20.

AMUSEMENT

It is easier to start dame rumor on her way in a motion picture studio than anywhere else in the world. Jack Holt, popular Paramount star, was hit in the eye with a polo ball while playing on the Beverley Hills team in a game at the Midwick Country club. He came to the studio the

following days with a noticeable black i eye. - i The gossips immediately began to buzz. An extra man slipped the con- j fidential information to a friend that !

Jack had been in a brawl and had come out second best. One of the stage carpenters working on a set for Mr. Holt's latest picture, "While Satan Sleeps' told the press agent that Mr. Holt got his black eye in the saloon fight scene which was staged for the picture. A bunch of extra girls caught a glimpse of Jack's darkened optic. Immediately there was much mysterious conversation. "I know," whispered one; "Jack's been in a fight, Isn't it

too bad!"

"There seems to be no limit to what

a polo ball win do when it comes in contact with a man's eye," commented

Mr. Holt. But the eye didn't hold up the star's

work in the picture. The long shots were made and in a few days the optic was sufficiently healed so that closer scenes could be filmed. The picture is Demg exhibited at the Mur-

Cnr.no. an A TJilOcid T.vtll fi?htS

" Vr Wrappers. Throughout: Ohio trappers

island. The Dicture is chockful of.

dramatic action. .

William de Mille's latest Paramount production, "Clarence," said to be one of the finest refined comedies ever seen on the screen, will be the feature at the Washington theatre next Sunday. Wallace Reid, Agnes Ayres and May McAvoy, three noted screen stars, are featured. The story deal with the trials of a war veteran with a fondness for music and quiet, to adjust the differences of a wrangling family and ultimately brings peace to the household. There are many laughs and an exquisite love element, the cast is unusually effective.

will set hundreds of traps for muskrat, skunk, 'possum, mink and other furbearing animals. This season busifur bearing - animals. The season's business will amount to many thousands of dollars. -

rOLDS

of head or chest are more easily treated externally with

Richmond

TODAY

The diameter of the giant star, Anares is about 400,00,000 miles.

m m 533

HOOT

GIBSON

GIVE A SAXOPHONE THIS CHRISTMAS

What could be

jH!s, f$k ter for your boy mS'Sw. -' jgrh 9""' than one ltintt&2lm emlMk these splendid

Payments-Fivei

Sale . .

bet-

of in-

V APORUB

Ocer 17 Million Jan Used Yearly i

C GAL KENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA and INDIANA Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co.

"If Service and Quality Count,

Try Us" Phone 2194 N. 2nd

& A

"Red

Coiirag!

A Real Western Story by Peter B. Kynes with it the Laugh Maker "WEST IS WEST" With Chester Conklin GOOD MUSIC

NFS ! i ll fTt-9.6n

Gorgeous thrills on lard and sea in the greatest romance ever screened. Coming Next Week WALLACE REID in "CLARENCE"

Sold on Easy Lessons FREE

Each

THE SAXOPHONE SHOP

Room 273, Colonial Annex S. 7th Street, Phone 1649 Open Evenings PAUL KRING, Prop.

BOYS' SUITS All Wool, 2 Pairs Pants $9.50 up You Make the Terms HIRSCHS 718 Main St.

Zwissler's Mince Pies Are Good Order From Your Grocer

ZWISSLER'S 23 S. 6th St.

i m

Oriole Terrace Orchestra

These past masters cf the modern dance twelve of the most sought after musicians in America, who furnish the dance music for Detroit's marvelous new dance palace, the Oriole Terrace were recruited from leading symphony orchestras and bands to make one of the finest dance organizations in the country. During the past summer they made the famous Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago the mecca of Chicago's dance l6vers, with their original and catchy dance interpretations.

Coliseum Thursday Evening, Dec. 28th The Greatest Dance Orchestra Outside of New York This orchestra will give a concert from 8:30 to 9:30 p. m. Price of single admission to the concert is $1.10. Those attending concert are permitted to remain in their seats throughout the . - Semi Formal Dance which this orchestra will play for the local chapter Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity from 9:30 p. m. to 1:30. No one permitted to dance except those receiving invitations or hy special permission from the box office. Couple3 attending concert holding invitatons can dance for $2.20 extra. Admisson to both dance and concert, $4.40 per couple. " Tickets Now Selling for the Concert by members, and at Dafler's, Violet Ray, O'Brien, Cleaner; Ed. Wilson, Cleaner; Romey's, Price's Confectionery and Kandy Shop.

PAL AGE TODAY A Big 3 Feature Program Wm. FAIRBANKS in a thrilling Western "PEACEFUL PETER'S Full of real man action from start to finish Also HAROLD LLOYD ' in A Big Laugh Maker SPRING FEVER - and "In the Davs of Bifffalo Bill" Featuring Art Acord

V - J 'J:. 1

a m in m.

COURTESY. SERVICE DcLUXE PROGRAMS ALWAYS

TODAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

Pipe

'Better Come Early" Organ Concert Orchestra

BIG COMEDY BILL Mon., Tues., Wed. Current of Fun Vaudeville's most interesting electrical display presented by Mile. Buruell and assistants who handle hundreds of volts from marvelous machines. Radio currents and lightning flashes are seen in this dazzling electrical display. This is a "shocking" act and the greatest laughing act we have ever played.

Kelly and Pollack "Vaudeville Past and Present.'' Here are two talented artists who have a refined comedy act of high-class caliber. They are fresh from the big-time theatres. Octavo (?) He or she sings in three octaves. A vocal oddity. We don't know; perhaps you can figure it out. Page and Green . "Eccentric Silent Funsters" FLORENCE VIDOR in THE RE L ADVENTURE 5 " Reel Feature of Stirring Interest. Coming Thursday Al Moore's U. S. Naval Jazz Band; Van and Carrie Avery; O'Connor Girls: Earl and Edwards. -

a r - , i mm 1 1 if I W P44 1 i V-v '

Here's drama that will capture you with its startling, gripping power. Laughs, tears the whole gamut of human emotions superbly blended in the season's greatest heart-drama. Fritzi Brunette and Betty Francisco in the cast.

Qarumounl

Qirtwe

JESSE L. LASKV FR-ESEWTS

. in

While Satan Sleeps

ADDED ATTRACTIONS Mermaid Comedy "Steeple Chasers' and Pathe News Weekly.

Coming Thursday

"Red Foam

A story of Home Folks. .