Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 291, 20 September 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY,-SEPT. 20, 1919.

PAGE THREE

LYNN PREPARES TO WELCOME HER SOLDIERS HOME

Features for Everybody Are Included in Big elebration on September 25. LYNN, Ind., Sept. 20. Plans are all complete and everything is In readiness for home coming day In Lynn, next Thursday, Sept. 25th. The object of the day la to welcome home the returned service men, and former citizens, and to plan a general good time for everyone In the community.

The committees have arranged for

a grand Industrial parade, aeroplane flights, stock show, baseball game,

needlework display, corn show, two big bands, and many other attractions

all of which will make the day one to

be long remembered.

The horse show is attracting quite a bit of attention among horse men, as the premiums are adequate, and all in this part of the country are Invited to participate. There are to be no entry

charges. Needlework Displays.

From present indications one of the lodge rooms will not be large enough to accommodate the needlework dis

plays as the cash prizes are very at

tractive and naturally the ladies are much interested. Much friendly rivalry has been stirred up among the classes of the high school and the different societies here, as a very liberal prize has been offered by the business men for the best float or decorated car. There will also be many commercial floats representing the business firms of the city. Work has already been started on many of these. Nine Plays Arcaunm. Baseball fans are awaiting the day with much Interest for the tie game will be played with Arcanum. The local aggregation has already met Arcanum in two contests this season, both having won a game. The first, played here several weeks ago, was a fourteen-inning game and was won with a score of 2-1 by Arcanum. The .second was won at Arcanum by Lytn with a 3-1 score. A large attendance is expected at Johnson park for this game.

America First in Voice

Culture, Says Amy EUerman In the opinion of Miss Amy EUerman, the famous contralto, America now leads the world In voice culture schools. No American girl In search of the best training in the world need go out of her own country, says the noted singer, who is to appear at an invitation concert Jointly with the Fleming Sisters Trio in this city, at the Washington Wednesday, September 24. "For myself, I went to New York," Miss Ellerman told an Interviewer. "There are other fine musical centres in the United States, too. all of them second to none of those In Europe. "For any girl who has to maintain herself, either wholly or partly, while studying, I would recommend New York. To others I would say choose

the best nearest home. In New York

City any girl can find work that will enable her to pay her way."

The Theatres

MARY PICKFORD PRESENTS SECOND OF HER OWN FILMS AT WASHINGTON

Stansbury Clears the Way for Action Against Schoolbook Companies INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 20. Full power to take drastic' action against book companies responsible for the school book shortage In Indiana, including the right to cancel the contracts and declare forfeited the bonds of companies failing to meet their contract obligations with the state board of education, according to an opinion prepared yesterday by Ele Stansbury, attorney general of Indiana, upon the request of I. N. Hines, state superintendent of public instruction and president of the board. The opinion opens the way for immediate action by the board. The opinion states that In addition to forfeiting the bonds of the companies the board may, after canceling;

the contracts now existing, proceed to advertise for bids in the regular way and adopt other texts for subjects included in books which publishers are unable to supply, according to the terms of their contracts.

MURRETTE.

Stung by the attempts of a designing woman to villify her in the eyes of

her husband, Judith Rutledge signs

over a three-million-dollar estate willed to her by the father of her

husband in "Her Kingdom of Dreams,

starring Anita Stewart and which will

be seen at the Murrette Theatre, com mencing Sept. 21.

As Judith Rutledge. Miss Stewart depicts one of the most admirable of all characters portrayed during her

screen career. First as a country girl, with an insatiate longing for the life of the large cities and next as the private secretary to the Wall Street power, James Warren, she Is given opportunity to extend her character-portrayal ability to the utmost. Probably the most auspicious cast ever assembled for the production of one motion picture was brought together by Director Marshall Neilan for "Her Kingdom of Dreams." Among those who appear in the cast are: Tuly Marshall, Anna Q. Nilsson, Kath-

lyn Williams, Spottiswood Aitken, Ralph Graves, Wesley Barry, Thomas Holding and Edwin B. Tilton.

WASHINGTON. Would you like to be the bride of a man who had married you just to spite another woman? Billy Swayne, a scion of one of New York's oldest families, didn't love Tessa Doyle, the little dancing girl he married; in fact, he hardly knew her. When Millicent Lee had jilted him

to marry another man. Billy thought the world had ended. Pie did not know what to do and so, as is usual, in such instances, he took the first bit of advice given him. Rodney Doleon told him to get married immediately before Millicent did, so that it would look as if he had thrown Millicent over for this other girl. It didn't make much difference who the girl was. He could marry her, give her a thousand and send her to Reno. So when they saw Tessa at the theatre that night, they immediately decided that she was just the girl. Now, Tessa wasn't the usual type of dancing girl. She was innocent and good. She didn't want to marry Billy on the conditions that he named. She had a different idea of what marriage ought to be something sacred. But her will was not strong enough to battle against those of Billy, Rodney and her dancing partner, Trixie. So she was married. This is the thrilling story of "The Spite Bride," in which Selznick Pictures presents beautiful Olive Thomas and which comes Friday and Saturday to the Washington Theatre. A brilliant supporting cast is headed by Robert Ellis and Jack Mulhall.

W1 Her second Picture' 6L$rl ir

I III

WOODWORKERS MEET The woodworkers' anion will meet

at Bed Men's hall at 7 o'clock Monday night Instead ot the usual hour.

because of the mass meeting to bo

held by all the local unions. As this Is the quarterly meeting It is essen

tial that all members be present.

aracuM MEALS PIPLES

On face. Red and hard. Very ore to touch and at times throbbed. Very itchy and scratched. In a short time face a mass of blotches and pimples. Ashamed In publicSaw Cuticura advertisement and sent for sample. Purchased more. Used one cake Soap and one box Ointment and was healed. From signed statement of Norman Rosenquest, New Springfield, Ohio, July 10, 1918. CWCuticuraToiletTrio-a" Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum, promotes and maintains skin purity, skin comfort and skia health often when all else fails. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. Then why not make these gentle, fragrant, super -creamy emollients your every, day toilet preparations? Sold crywher at 36 rente nrV Sftmpl frMbrmxl. Addms: "CiUnn, Dp S 6ttm. nt tort k fwlatt Atpui tuna far awarlii mm parfmc ftfcln.

MURRAY. One of the plots that has been supplied for Dorothy Dalton, the beautiful Thomas H. Ince star, is found in her new Paramount picture, "The Lady of Red Butte" which will be shown at the Murray Theatre next week. The story was written by C. Gardner Sullivan and Victor L. Schertzinger was the director. Miss Dalton appears as Faro Fan, a good girl, but cast in a strange environment a dying western town. The story begins at a theological school in the east. Webster Smith, an impulsive student is to deliver a thesis on religious intolerance. Under the strain of overstudy he goes mad and becomes a raving evangelist who finally reaches the western town. He Is succored by Faro Fan who has several orphans in her keeping. The picture is a powerful one. Thomas Holding Is leading man with a fine

Murray Theatre Matinee Only, Oct. 4

AND HIS

(JOHN PHiUP SOOSA ConluOft)

12thTRAN30WTU(ENTaI TOUR

I KT WUUIIK IU lHt PALfflC

SOOSA IS AN INSTITUTION

HIS BAND IS AN INSPIRATION MS RANKS AMONG IMS FIRST

COMPOSERS OP THE DAY' NEW -TOOK SUN Prices 50c to $1.50 Seats on sale Sept. 29

The

Hat

You Want at the Price You Can Pay

GREEN BROWN BLACK

SO

TAN GREY BRONZE OLIVE

A Stylish New Fall Hat in the above colors in Smooth or Scratch Felts. You have but to see this new number to realize its true value let us show them to you.

'Be Satisfied'

The Progress Store

912 MAIN ST.

Stores in RICHMOND, KOKOMO, MUNCIE, TERRE HAUTE

cast In support, including Tully Marshall and others.

The opera of today is of Italian origin, but the beginnings of opera are traced back to the dramas of Aeschylus and Sophocles, such as Agamemnon, Antigone and Electra, the choruses of which were chanted to modulated music. Comic opera had its inception with "Lie Gieus (le jeu) de Robin et de Marion" which was comp sed by Adam de la Hale, who was born in 1240. The first opera in Germany was a version of "Dafne," shown at Dresden in 1627. In England, opera was an outgrowth of the masque. A story of how operas are written and outlining the difficulties young composers have to surmount is entertainingly told In the William Fox photodrama, "Words and Music by " of which Albert Kay and Elinor Fair are the stars.

Palace

Sunday The pick of pictures William Russell In his great 5-act Western production "When a Man Rides Alone" A thrilling story of the Lone Rider Gun Fights Fist Fights A great love story Big Bill Russell at his best also A Roaring Sennett Comedy "Trying to Get Along"

A half a mile of laughs Special music Pi ;e Organ Admission for Sunday only Children 10c Adults 15c The show for everybody Tuesday WALLACE REID In "THE HOUSE OF SILENCE" also TOM MIX and WILLIAM DUNCAN Thursday

.rm H c J 55S l

8

A First National Attraction SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY

yURR

IViL

Home of Stars

ETTH?

111

will present next week what is considered by experts to be one of the most perfect motion pictures yet made. The story Is of a marriage of convenience, adapted from "Her Kingdom of Dreams," by Louise Provost which was published in "The People's Home Journal." The film was directed by Marshall Neilan who recently made Mary Pickford's "Daddy Long Legs." Critics state that it is almost impossible to pick a flaw in the wonderful acting, while the settings, photography and scenic effects particularly those showing the logging in the Pacific northwest are magnificent. It is a First National Attraction.

Amite.

tewart

-in-

"Her Kingdom of Dreams" Directed by Marshall Neilan

With the Greatest All Star Cast in the History of the Screen

The

Paramount special

Picture Perfect

Perfect in action. Perfect Direction Perfect Photography.

EXQUISITE REELS Also a Gail Henry Comedy Sunday

1 YOUR HUSBAND 3i

'DON'T CHANGE

TJfarshall Milan j