Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 166, 25 April 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM NFRlDAY, APRIL 25, 1919.

theater WASHINGTON Alice Brady will be seen In her

newest Select picture, . "Her Great

Chance," to be presented at the Washington theater today and tomorrow. It (a ori anted nnrl rirartori v fharlaa

Malgne from the novel, "Golden Fleece," by Fannie Hurst. When Lola Gray, a poor salesgirl, hears that her lover, Charlie Cox, known as the "Million-Dollar Kid" has gone on another drunken rampage, she decides to leave him for his own take. Cox, senior, who till now has patiently withstood all these disgraces, confer with his attorney, to whom Lola's sister, Ida Bell, Is confidential secretary. A new will Is drawn cutting Charlie oft without a heritage. Charlie is not aware of this new calamity, and tries to persuade Lola to marry him, but she declines. Immediately upon her arrival at home, her sister relates In a jealous manner that Charlie Is penniless. Lola believing now that Charlie will need her In his new struggle comes to him and they are married. Cox, senior, passed away while Bleeping, the night before, and Charlie Ascertains his financial condition, but "with a look of bravery on his face, draws his wife to him, new hope written all over his countenance.

J MURRETTE. Anita Stewart in "A Midnight Romance," which came to the Murrette yesterday, Is the most important moving picture production of the year. A panorama production of the hunted iwoman, a story of love and loyalty, of temptation and redemption, romance 'and youth. I You will want to see this, Anita -Stewart's greatest picture, in which 'she appears as Marie, the maid, and s the adventuress. f Coming to the Murrette Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, William Fariium In "The Jungle Trail." A maselve production, which shows the greatest jungle fight ever screened in the African Jungles. The scenes of this thrilling story Wre laid In New York and in an African Jungle, where William Farnum. as the hero, goes to hunt tigers. Nice llttla occupation that, isn't it There are more exciting moments to the equare inch than you would believe 'could be squeezed into one picture. Tor Instance, there's the scene where the hero is trapped in a burning hut, tghtlng for his life, with treacherous native guides; then there are three count 'em three hand-to-hand fights between Farnum and the villain and the villain's agents, and of course there's the love interest, and the appealing Teature of an African native girl, daughter of the ruler of a lost tribe, who comes to New York with the big game hunter and helps him to unmask the villain and win the girl he loves. Need we say more?

THE SITUATION TODAY IN RUSSIA

with the edviFory board. Tlio work will be contracted as soon as possible and pushed to completion yet this year. Sarah F. Hileman was granted a divorce from Charles Hileman In common pleas court Wednesday. The couple were married about six years ago and the husband has just returned from overseas. Ellen Mullen is plaintiff in a divorce case filed Wednesday against Charles Mullen. She says that they were married in June, 1915, and in July of the same year he deserted her. She asks to be restored to her former name of Ellen Henderson.

MORKTNfi STTN Twelve pupils

were graduated from the Morning Sun High school at the commencement exercises held at the church Wednesday morning. Superintendent Darrell Joyce of Hamilton, O., gave the adrlrrK and ATikrps Miriam Kirker and

Elizabeth Mackey represented the class on the program. Music was furnished by the Collegiate Chautauqua orchestra of Richmond. The baccalaureate sermon was given by Rev. Mr. Bailey Sunday evening at Fairhaven United Brethren chuTch. Miss Annis Paxton and two guests were here from Oxford to attend commencement. Miss Margaret Jamieson has gone to Monmouth to spend the summer.

CAMDEN Mir a Laura Smith was hostess to the Philomath!an club Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ivy Cline gave a talk on her trip to Fortress Monroe, Hampton Roads and Hampton institute. Papers were read as follows; "What the War Has Meant to. Women," Mrs. Edith Gear; "The New Wage Envelope," Mrs. Daisy Sizelove; "Women After the War," Mrs.-Cora Pocock. The Rev. John Ferguson of Hopewell, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank Shuey, gave a lecture on "My Experiences as a Y. M. C. A. Man with the A. E. F. in France," at West Elkton and Sugar Valley. Mpmhers of the iunior class of Dix

on Township High school will give a reception to the senior class and taculty members at the home of Harold Dunlap Friday evening.

Ill Where Admiral Kokhak's army Is advancing. (2) Where Bolsheviki forwi are demoralized. (3) Beds fail to follow up victories i? Crimea. (O Where UkVamiana are fighting. (5) Poles break through Ukr.in.an front. (6) Poles capture Vilna. (7) Russian troops advance here.

Sixty per cent, of the work in a Bbip is constructing the hull and the remaining 40 per cent is in installing mechanical parts, deck furnishings and other equipment that goes to make the finished vessel.

Unsightly pimples and 1 blemishes on the face are V sure signs that the skin and , 1 blood need the purifying; and strengthening action of

BEEGMMS

TILLS. Uftwt Sal. of Aar M-aiem. to tk Wart. bald aaTwhara. U Bob.. lO . ii.

4 I Tt CT TV TTTTSk N T f 7 I

Clem Thlstlethwaite's, Richmond, Indiana.

Today and Last Half

THE ORPHEUS COMEDY FOUR

The greatest laughing act Eeen here this season. GRACE DE WINTERS Novel Ventriloquial Offering DENA COOPER & CO., in "XMAS EVE" A sketch full of thrills and pathos House Peters in THUNDERBOLTS OF FATE" ' "BETTER COME EARLY" 1

News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

MURRAY. Torn between love and duty love for the girl he had met too late, and

duty toward the people wno oenevea In his graft-fighting politics and supported him in his vigorous reform campaign, Robert Wingfield, candidate for governor, chose duty! This is the big situation around which Winifred Dunn has written "Thunderbolts of Fate," which costars House Peters and Anna Lehr, and is showing today at the Murray theatre. An Edward Warren production. "Thunderbolts of Fate" is a forceful drama of love and politics in which Mr. Peters and Mis3 Lehr are lrleallv cast in svmnathetic and emo

tional roles. Others in the cast are ,

Corine Uzzell. Winfred L.yteii. Henry

Sedley, Ned Iiurton ana tsen iewin MURRAY VAUDEVILLE.

LYNN The Junior-senior class reception on Friday evening will be the opening event of commencement activities President David M. Edwards

of Earlham college will give the bac

calaureate sermon on sunaay evening. April 28. Church services will be dismissed in order that all may attend the exercises, and a choir from all the churches will furnish music. Class night will be observed Tuesday, April 29. The following program will be given by the seniors: Welcome address, Mary Chenoweth; "Bolshevism," Edythe Kemp; "Age Pensions,'' Earl Hinshaw; "Theodore Roosevelt.' Marie DeVaney; "League of Nations." George L. Study; Class History. Hilda Johnson; Class Prophecy, Harley Spencer; Class Will, Ruth Kinsey; Class song, senior class. Dean Stanley Coulter of Purdue university will give the addreBB at the commencement exercises on Friday evening. May 2. Invocation will be given by the Rev. M. S. Scott, and benediction by the Rev. Henry Pickett. Diplomas will be presented by L. L. Driver. Music for commencement wil lbe furnished by the Collegians Chautauqua band. Members of the graduating class are: Edythe Kemp, Hilda Johnson, Eva Macon, Mary Chenoweth, Ruth Kinsey, Marie DeVaney, Leland Thomas, Harley Spencer, Ralph Brown, Earl Hinshaw and George L. Study.

GREENSFORK Comencement exercises will be held here Friday evening, May 2. at the Friends church. Rev. L. E. Brown of Rushville will speak on "Uncle Sam." Charles O. Williams, county school superintendent, will present the diplomas. The Chapman orchestra will furnish the music. Graduates are: High schoolMabel Wise, Virgil Hoover, Lucile F. Gentry, Iva M. Nicholson, Grace E. Stanton Lora Boyd. Common school Desmond Bavender. Wilma Black, Basil G. Bright. Edith II. Pickett, Dorothy E. Gwinn, Lydia B. Retz, Irma Stackhouse, Horace M. Wilson, Audra I. Haler, Clara E. Hill. Lena V Nichol

son, Jewel Morris, Zeima v. wnson, Orville Gamber, Esther B. Morris and Edward Elliott.

and the music will be furnished by the Lincoln and McKinley High school orchestra. Graduates from the McKinley school are: Nova Whitenack, Leroy Stephens, Frank Hiatt and Olive Murphy. Those from the Lincoln school are: Guy Fisher, Floyd Summers, John Reynard, Bonnie Mills, Troy Keener, Wilbur Burton, Ruth Mills, Edna Yost and Blanche Mann. Miss Ruth Bales was hostess to the Quen Esther Circle at her home on South Main street Thursday evening. The Household club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Albright, Miss Pauline Albright gave several vocal numbers. Miss Mary Jaqua celebrated her sixteenth birthday Monday at her home on East Franklin street by entertaining a large company of friends. Music and dancing were features of the evening, and refreshments were served.

OREKWIIXE. O. Clarence and

Carl Wright, the young men whom it

is alleged shot Clem Bowers Sunday night, are being held under $12,000 bond, a charge of shooting to kill be-j ing preferred against them. Fred j Bowers, father of the young man, filed ; the affidavit against them. Henry ! North, the third one said to be im-j plicated in the shooting, has not yet; been arraigned. It is said that while j he had nothing to do with the shoot-; ing, he was with the Wright boy?. The injured man's condition remains i about the same. It is reported he has , a slight chance to recover. Through an effort on the part of the county commissioners this county is to recover $162,000, as federal aid for the improvement of the road3 in Darke county. The commissioners accompanied by Deputy Auditor Goubeaux, were in Columbus Tuesday and met

MILTON Rev. Mr. Nelson of Indianapolis will give an illustrated lecture in the interests of the centenary movement, at the Sunday morning session of the township Sunday-school convention to be held at Doddridge Chapel Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Sunday school will give an Easter program. A box luncheon will be served at noon. Rev. Mr.

Thomas of Dublin will speak Saturday evening.

EXCESSIVE ACIDITY is at the bottom of most digestive ills.

rmo

for indigestion afford pi easintr nd nromnt relief from

the distress of acid-dyspepsia.

MADifBY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION

, rm . ' fil

I Alice IppSI Her I 1 Brady WjfM Great I I in tmMrl ' Chance" I

Zl'SCL Goldwyrt'

The Orpheus Four, one of the best comedy acts seen at The Murray this season, is heading the bill this last half. Their attempts at singing are few and far between, but in the interim they produce some of the best i-harnrter rnmpdv Murray audiences

have meen for many moons. They make several ludricrous changes in wardrobe which defy description, while their antics transport the audihave seen for many moons. They scored a tremendous hit last evening. Grace De Winters has a ventrlloquail act employing the conventional dummy. Her work, however, is exceptionally good, and she succeeded In winning a number of laughs last night, and a big round of applause at the conclusion of her turn. "Xmas Eve" Is the title of the playlet as presented by Dena Cooper and Company, and proves decidedly entertaining. Some good acting and clever surprises are unfold. hrlnclnz the actors hearty

; recognition. In conjunction with tho

. above acts House reiers is mipeuug on the screen in his latest production . "TKi.niierhnita of Fate." an exceed

ingly interesting picture of modern

love and politics. GARFIELD SPORTS.

i- tv,. rnwVi rnnnil ol the Garfield

U C IVl. Junior high school baseball league,

Thursday nignt itoom six auu nuum , five were victorious. Room six won a n.i.ri Riiicfest from Room twenty-

4-,-vo hv a score of 26 to 10. Room

' fourteen went down do defeat before

the Room five aggregation, is to n

WINCHESTER White River Township commencement will be held Saturday evening at the McKinley school building one mile east of here. The address will be given by David M. Edwards, president of Earlham college

Milk

For Infants & Invalids

No Cooking

A Nutritious iiiet for All Ages. Quick Lunch; Home or Office. OTHERS are IMITATIONS

Dandruffy Heads Become Hairless

If von want nlentv of thick, beauti

ful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means

get rid of dandruff, for it will starve, vnur hair and ruin it if VOU don't.

It doesn t do much good to try to ;

brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis

solve it, then you destroy it entirely.

To do this, get about four ounces of .

ordinary liauid arvon; apply it at

night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails. Adv.s

Samuel Goldwvn presents THE ETERNAL MAGDALENE By Robert U-McLaughlin A modern drama oC compassion

What is the greatest chance you ever took? See Alice Brady in "HER GREAT CHANCE." A wonderful story of how the "Million Dollar Kid" of Broadway is reformed by a clever girl. ALSO HAROLD LLOYD in "THE DUTIFUL DUB" Extra Added Attraction MASTER ALBERT NIEHAUS (formerly of Richmond) "IN SONGS"

WHO WJ,

JlUniloor?

Marie

The question is answered at last she arrived here yesterday, the girl that has caused thousands to question and-, wonder at her hidden idenity and disappearances she is the girl of romance and adventure.

SEE

A SAW, ffltt THROAT Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole. And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just rpread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore 6pot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole Is a clean, white ointment :i .nuctarrl If IS fine for

quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitia, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu, ralgia. headache, congestion, pleurisy, ' rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).

nothing IiKe jviusieroie ur uuuW dren. Keep it handy for instant use. 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.

LEA

V N )

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(0)

Leading stars of Eastern League in a series of games as fast as the fastest in the old days. Reserved Seats now selling at Coliseum. Phone 1569 2 Games-First Starts at 7:45 General Admission, 30c. Reserved Seats, 45c. These prices include war tax

this wonderful creature who is ship-wrecked on the sands and carried to a fashionable hotel, given emnlovment by a kind hearted proprietor and extended every courtesy of a virtuous girl-only to be nvolveT in myste y and Xinghig'misery upon herself by playing upon the affections of a wealthy young man who is upon her trail night and day, seeking her idenity and from whence she came.

mm wf

ffnt iff

Vrnalla iuui nomc he ask but her only reply was an answer written in the sands to be washed away by the next incoming tide as she vanishes from his sight. This is but an opening episode of the adventures of pretty Marie, the maid by day and heart-breaker by night. Come and follow this interesting story of abuse and cotton clothes by day and love and shimmering Bilks by night at noon a hotel maid at midnight a social butterfly.

Eul DIonJ.M

wa5curour

Love? Yes. Adventure? Yes. Intrigue? Yes. But' Virture Come and answer for yourself

See it Today Adults 25c. Children 10c

SETT

HOUSE OF QUALITY