Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 322, 27 October 1919 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, OCT. 27, 1919. Sure Relief By McManus BRINGING UP FATHER I'VE' COT CALF BRAIN)pi'b feet and WE ARE HAvVlNtf,HO - CATE IM TO VRlTE 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief BE LfL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION

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10-11 '

JAGKIES EXPECTED TO DRAW WELL HERE

A large crowd is expected to hear the famous "Jackie" band at the Coliseum Tuesday night. Only 5 cities in the state will have the privilege of hearing this band. It will come; direct to Richmond from Indianapolis where it 'will give a concert Monday night. At both Evansville and Terre Haute the band played to crowded houses. It will go

direct from Richmond to Ft. Wayne, and from there home to the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. This organization is only one of the many advantages the United States Navy offers to the men who join it. When John Philip Sousa organized this band he took men from the ranks who knew little about music and through the untiring efforts of this great band master he developed an organization which is considered the finest of its hind in the world. The public is urged to hear this band at the Coliseum next Tuesday night and it promises a concert that will long be remembered. The concert v. ill be absolutely free, not even war tax or collection.

now a Fox star, gives a most powerful j Claude Williams, Chester Witte and' convincing impersonation of the i Miller and Walter Culbertson.

captain.

Glen

MURRETTE. A capacity house saw the first showing of William Farnum in "The Last of the Duanes" at the Murrette theatre yesterday. Tis production, with the famous William Fox star, is a picturization of Zane Grey's novel of the same name, with scenes laid in Texas in the days of border outlawry. Mr Farnum never has been seen to better advantage in a western character than in his portrayal of Buck Duane, son of a feudist. This young man refuses to fight until forced to kill a man in self defense. He is then an outlaw until through the love of a girl, he receives a pardon on condition that he help clean up a band of cattle thieves and bandits. He does so and earns both the pardon and the girl. This is one of the few western pictures shown on the screen that has a really fine dramatic plot.

R. C. Dickinson, who has been the guest of his aunt, Mrs. George Kirkman, for several days, has left for his home in Billings, Okla. Dickinson was recently discharged from the arrny after fourteen months service overseas.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Norton of Ashley, i M,c Jalomnn'v Prnarnm 111. are Be.ts of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M'"S. IglemCm S Program

Clark of North Eleventh street.

George Tarkleson. John Evans, Poland Keys and Joe Baker, who attend

For Recital is Varied

the recital will be a varied one and will disriay the ability of the singer. The public is invited.

The Theatres

To Sing at Department Club Woman's Program

Miss Nacmi Mather of Spring Grove, who underwent a serious appendicitis operation at Reid hospital, is much improved and will be removed to her home soon.

WASHINGTON The difference between a romance in "the voiceless art" as presented by David Wark Griffith and any other producer is the difference in the distinctive quality of the art. as easily

felt and discerned as the difference be-1 tween an etching by Whistler and the I same subject handled by a lesser ar-l tist. In "Broken Blossoms." the latest j triumph in photoplay by Mr. Griffith,; which is the present attraction at the I Washington theatre, there are so many; wonders of the camera-art that have been invented merely to bring out the I finer points of the tender romance,!

that many of them are just taken for granted by the audience, though to most other producers those effects are regarded as technically wonderful. Thomas Burke, who wrote "Limehnuse Nights." from which Mr. Griffith has chosen the story of "The

Chink and the Child," to illustrate his fine philosophy of humanity, religian and art, speaks often of that rather dreary district hard by the East India docks in London, where gather the strange sea people from all the parts of the world. The streets, that are peopled with these characters, the Limehouse Road, the Mile End Road, Pennyt'ields and the rest, were once

wrung, in the course of years, from the grip of the misty river. So it is that when elsewhere 'he skies are fair, this district is v-"j)ed in fogs, fit cover for the deeds' of hatred and cruelty that so often take place there.

Charming is the program for the Robert Quait recital, to be given under the sponsorship of the music department of the Women's Departmental Club Thursday evening in the Grace Methodist church. Quait will leave for Chicago to sing for the fourth time with the Chicago Apollo

Jit -. t'1

The approaching marriage of Miss Edna Sltloh and William Hoelscher

on November 27, was announced last Friday evening when members of the Bide Everlee club entertained their husbands at a Halloween party at the home of Mrs. John Thorman on Liberty avenue. Halloween decorations were used and the color scheme of yellow and black carried out. The evening wass pent in dancing gnd cards and a buffet luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. David Hoover, v.'ho leave soon for residence in Oklahoma, were guests of honor during the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Giles Reynolds of New London, Conn., were week end guests

Miss Elizabeth Behnen was pleas-I or the former s brotner, ti. L.. Keynoias

antly surprised Saturday evening at and wife of Main street, her home by a party of friends. The ! .

evening was spent informally and re freshments were served. Those present were Miss Fay Crossley, Miss Mar Reis, Miss Mary Shonkweiler, Miss Mary Mattson, Miss Lena Behnen, Miss Elizabeth Stolle, Miss Edna Spotts, Miss Gesina Behnen, Miss Elizabeth Behnen, Bernard Behnen. Carl Reis, Rayburn Caskey, Marlon Gross, Frank Spotts, Howard Ammerman. Samuel Blackburn, Alvin Kramer, Herbert Petty, Lawrence Crocker, William Behnen, Clement Caskey, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gard and son, and Ralph Crossley.

Mrs. Clara Igelman, a talented so

r-i-onn rf ihi ritv will pive m rprilal I

Miami university, spent me weeK-eaa Wcdnesdav evening at First Methodist I here with relatives and friends. church at" 8:15 o'clock. She will be

assisted by Prof. Frederick Hicks, j violinist, and will bo accompanied by; Miss Marjorie Beck. i Mrs. Igelman spent the summer in : New York city, where she studied

Here's One of Elk's Stars for Ministfel

RED CROSS TO MEET The annual meeting of the Wayne County Red Cross chapter will be held in the Commercial Club rooms, Wednesday evening at 7:20 o'clock. Annual rennrts and th report ofhe socretarv, Miss Ethel Clark, will be read.

The Aftermath club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. William N. Trueblood at her home on National road, west.

under Prof. Aurele Borriss, formerly j head of music at. Karlham, having j been a former pupil of his, while he

! was located here. The program for

! OH ! " EACH DAY

' A LITTLE MORE

RRETTE

Today and Tuesday

Hurry! Hair

Let "Danderine" and Double Its

Save Y Beauty.

PALACE Today Thomas H. Ince present WILLIAM S. HART in "SELFISH YATES" An Artcraft picture We say if you want to see Hart in his best western. In a real story of the cattle country and the mining camps See Selfish Yates And for a good laugh Ben Turpin, Lynn and Louise Fazenda

NO MOTHER TO

GUIDE HIM'

Harry Frankel says: "You ain't heard nothin" yet until you see the 'Jollies Of 1920.' "

To stop falling hair at once end ; rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of delightful "Danderine" at any drug or toiiet counter for a few cent?, pour a little ; in your hand and rub it into the scalp. , After several applications the hair usually stops coming out and you can't tind any dandruff. Help you hair grow : long, thick and strong and become toft, glossy and abundant. Adv.

MURRAY Plays may come and plays may go. but it seems as if "The Bird of Paradise," Richard Walton Tully's charming story of the Hawaiian Islands, will go on forever. It will be seen for the first time at the Murray Monday, Nov. 1 1919. The chief theme of the play is that of the folly of marriage between the white and the brown race, and the tragedy that grows out of it. Its atmosnhere is Hawaii, and pictures the

life of the people, with their singing.

their dancing, their eating and their sloth, wth their generous hospitality, and their deep-seated superstition be'neath the veneer of Christianity. Oliver Morosco has assembled a splendid cast this season for the various types. Florence Rockwell, an ac

tress of eyceptional emotional ability, will be seen in the title role; Robert Blister, Spring Byington. Rose Watson, Brandon Evans. John Sumner and Harold Skinner are also in the company. The native quintette of Hawaiian singers and players with their weird music, give an atmospheric charm to this more than delightful play. MURRAY. Despite the fact that the locale of the fascinating story, "Sacred Silence" which began its run at. the Murray Theatre today, is laid at an army post, the production is not a war play in any sense. A four-cornered affair, leadir.c; to the slaying of one of the participants, results in th flight, of a yount; (Mi'tain who mistakenly believes him.-t k" guilty of murder. The sequel is thrilling. William Russell,

ROBERT QUAIT Club, immediately after the program, which follows: Where'er You Walk. Total Eclipse. Sound An Alarm Handel Bells, Blossoms, Darkness, Morning Huckton CheGelida Manina (La Boheme) Puccini At. the Postern Brauscombe Last Hour Kramer Her Beautiful Hands . ...W. Stephens The Groat Adventure Brauscombe Morning Speaks Little Blue Blue Nevin Big Brown Bear Zucca Danny Boy Weatherly Is-abel Huhn Before the Crucifix LaForge Open the Gates to the Temple.. Knapp Quait's success in the musical work has been marked. Not many months ago a young singer "edged" his way

into the private offices of a New York

he was He was

confident, but not boastful. All he asked was l'" minutes to demonstrate, and within an hour he was engaged for a long contract.

booking manager. He said a tenor, and a good one.

The twenty-ninth annual district convention of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held in Newcastle, Wednesday. Mrs. Zora Todd of Newcastle, president of the district organization, will preside at the meeting. A large delegation of Richmond will attend the meeting, leaving here Wednesday

morning on the six o'clock train. Some of those -svho will attend are: Mrs

Emma Reid. Mrs Laura Paxton, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Nellie Meyers, Mrs. Fannie Davis. Mrs. Carrie Poinier, Mrs. Mary Kellar, Mrs. Anna Wilkins, Mrs. Addie Warfel, Mrs. Mary Rigers. Mrs. Harriett Wigmore, Mrs. Delia Phenis and Mrs. Mary Austin.

Tsiks

r Ml. V. V H : n I f

itm&.. v-a TO'fiifH IS ft. a

Resinol r-illY 1

n ,

It's a scream Admission Adults 15c Children 10c Pipe Organ for music Tuesday ALICE BRADY in "THE WHIRLPOOL" RUTH ROLAND in "THE TIGER'S TRAIL"

nntrrxmr tS?'

FOX presmbs

WILLIAM

in inns GycuS

tnumpharJb wvzl VheLASTafthe DUANES Suveme in tiie romance cf red blooded. cAm crcea. n, life -

See it at

w2, Nov. 4 & 5 fl

Richmond Lodge No. 649 B. P. O. presents the Elk's Victory MINSTRELS The 12th annual mammoth musical review de luxe. Direction Joe Bren, Production Co., Chicago

R ichmond's Star Perform, ers. In the biggest and best show this Season

The iMurrette Theatre

Today and Tuesday

Society

The Grace Methodist Sunday school class taught by Mrs. Ora Stegall, will enjoy a Halloween party Wednesday evening at the church.

Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature

on the box. 30c

Lots of songs and side-splitting comedy. Don't miss it. Tickets Now Selling Price f 110 including war tax. Seats reserved at Harrison's Pharmacy Note: Reservation of tickets limited to 6 to a person. No tickets reserved prior to opening of plat, Oct. 30th

Miss Edith Morton of Troy. Ohio, spoi.t the week end with Mrs. Gco'-ge Kirk num.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ncrenberg and

dauglir, Barbara, have returned to their home i-n Kokomo after a :sit with Mrs. Nerenbrrs's parents here.

WW III) I

! Marvelous

O Cleanser

Youil.lilce firapeNuts mad from wheat and barley, carefnlry Kended and baked. AdeEcious noarish-ingtcerealfoad.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hoover entertained a party of relatives at dinner yesterday at their home on West Main street. A three course dinner was served at noon, covers laid for fifteen guests.

Removes Ink, Fruit and Grass stains. For sale at Conkey's Drug Store or at your grocers. D. W. Walters. Mfg. Iu7 So. Kinth Street.

bandaged over

that skin eruption will relieve it quickly Cease tampering with that painful eruption. Apply a hcallns and soothing ointment that has the power to sink in and correct the trouble-. Resinol Ointment aided by Kcsinol Soap usually clears away such affections quickly and thoroughly. - 5oW c'm'jifi. For fret samfUs mi vm mjm.uimiJMlM.llt'JJi.ElHJIlwn

ALT

OWNERS If you intend buying a Winter Top for your car, plce your order at once for early delivery, as the factories are rushed. W. A. PARKE 17 S. Tenth St. Phone 1632 Agents for Detroit Weather-Proof Tops, also Auto Trimmings and Repairs of all kinds.

New Bill and Picture, Today, Tuesday and Wednesday

GRACE, BEN AND WALLACE In " a Saxaphone Flirtation'. An Oriental musical novelty. With special scenery and costumes. Hear those "jazzy" blues.

SAXON AND FERREL their comedy skit "LIGHTS;" special settings

JOE DEALY AND SISTER

Dancing A La Cartel The most gorgeous worn by any dancing act in vaudeville.

gowns

WILLIAM RUSSELL In "SACRED SILENCE." A story cf a deserter in which, the star's acting is the talk of ail picturedom as well as those who have witnessed its stirring actionComing Monday, November 10th Matinee and Night "THE BIRD OF PARADISE" Have your seats laid aside now as there will be a heavy demand for this attraction. "Better Come Early"

3lE

A Poem of Fleeting Lyrics, A Symphony of Mortal Melodies, A Silken Thing Woven on the Great Loom oi Liie

-Fit sTi?

Girls of Webster high school entertained the boys of the school at a masquerade party Friday evening in Brown's Hall. The evening was spent in games and music and refreshments were served. Those present, were Pauline Atkinson, Marguerite Ilaisley. Esther Duke, Dorothy Thomas, Ethel Williams, Martha Weadick, Mable Williams, Pauline Wickersham, Mable Wickersham, Heleu Hunt, Margaret Crow, Bessie Best, Ruth Watt, Fern

Lacy, Erina Newman, Helen Harper, Colleen Plankenhorn, Clara Newsoni, ! Bernice Burnett, Mrs. Lucile Beeson, I

Harry Hunt, Ross Shoop, Gerald Johnson, Frank Williams, Howard Hiatt. Harold Yundt, Russel Plankenhorn, Marvin Hunt, Harry Hunt, Earnest Stotten, Wayne Thomas, Clark Stotten. Nelson McMahan, Harry Willlams, Kenneth Newman. Norman Beesoa, Claude Demeree, Carl Demeree,

WHY NOT have your sitting now for the pictures you expect to use for the Holidays? WE CAN spend more time now with each sitting than we can after the rush starts.

PHOT05

722 MAiN 5T RiQIMOMairlfl

GDIFFITH

. ,.,-j

D. W. GRIFFITH'S SuDlime Creation BROKEN BLOSSOMS 4 Days Starting Today 4

Matni 2:30

Night 8:15

Seats Reserved for the Night Performances

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