Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 17, 29 November 1919 — Page 3
PAGE THREE ,
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOV. 29, 1919
WINCHESTER PLANS
13 iiiioimi nnnnDMi
itiuoiUAL rnuunum DURING HOLIDAYS
WINCHESTER, Ind., Nov. 29 The closing session of the Eastern Indiana conference of the Christian church was held in the Windsor Christian church Thursday. Divorce proceedings were filed in the circuit court Tuesday, by Otto L. Downing against Margaret Downing.
They were married January and separated November 16, 1919. He
charges her with cruel and Inhuman
treatment and alleges she was quar
relsome and mado serious threats
against his life. He claims the accusations made by the defendant, that he was intimate with other women
and led an immoral life are untrue
Captain Charles G. Davis, who has
been ill in a hospital at Camp Mer-
ritt since he landed from overseas has been transferred to a military bos
pital in Chicago. Captain Davis is
slowly improving from arsenic poisoning:, although his condition has
been of a serious nature.e Before he
sailed for the United States he was given arsenic treatment for an irri
tation of the skin, which was preva
lent in the camp. He has lost one of
his fingers. He was very ill on the boat and suffered severe pain. He
hopes to be here with his family by
Christmas
Mrs. Susannah Bales, 68, is dead at
her home in Bloomingsport,
Suit was filed Wednesday by Earl
F. Gruber against the city of Union
City, Ind., on appeal from assessment of the improvement of Clifford avenue. Gruber was assessed on said improvement, the sum of $783.10 and claims the assessment is $350 too high Clement R. Hinsbaw has filed his bond in the sum of $3,000 as executor V)f the estate of Arnold B. Hinshaw,
New Madison. Ohio, on the road east and west Of the New Paris and Eldo
rado Pike, general farm sale at 10
o'clock.
The Theatres
WASHINGTON.
j ucVvaocu. -lit; aiou iucu a uvsuu as guardian of Gayle Hines Hinshaw, a minor. Howard C. Hopkins, formerly of this city, and Miss Clara Shreeve of Union City, were united in, marriage here, Wednesday morning at the M. E. parsonage, the Rev. O. T. Martin officiating. They will reside in Sidney, Ohio. An orchestra of 20 pieces has been organized in the high school here. Marriage licenses have been issued
to Howard C. Hopkins, Union City, book-keeper, 25, and Clara Shreeve, 21, Union City. William Ketron. 21, Winchester and Sylvia M. Forrest, 17, Winchester. Clinton S. Taylor, 28, Anderson, and Eva Inez Cleve, 18, Huntsville. Lewis Hines, 21, Saratoga, and Delia V. Hall, 16, Saratoga. Winchester is to have a musical treat, this holidays, such as they have never had before. A community chorus, in which all the church choirs have joined, under the direction of Miss Grace Marion Kelley, will sing "The Morn of Glory" on Sunday evening, December 21, in the First M. E. church. It is expected to have 70
voices in the choir. Mrs. Vera Mullen I Preshaw, of Detroit will arrive early I in December and sing one of the leading parts. ' Thomas Fetters, who resides on a farm four miles southwest of Farmland, was severely injured Thursday, when a large ladder fell from a barn on him cutting a large gash, on his head. . Mrs. Clara Shafer West. 68, died at i her home in Farmland, Thursday, of dropsy. Burial at Winchester in Fountain Park cemetery. She is sur-
1 vived by a daughter, Miss Georgia
IaJ, West.
jY The Knights Templar gave a homeI , coming and banquet Friday evening in their hall. A large crowd was in attendance. Eugene Vatet, of Muncie,
made an excellent address
If Charles Ray, the famous motion
picture star, ever wants to quit the pictures, there's a great future waiting
ror mm In the prize ring. That was the verdict of some five hundred California fight fans who watched the filming of the big scene in "The Egg Crate Wallop," Mr. Ray's latest Paramount-
Artcraft photoplay, which will come to the Washington theater. Both Thomas H. Ince, who produced the film, and the star himself, insisted that the prize fight which the scenario called for be a real knock-down-and-drag-out battle, and so it is. The fistic duel between Charles Ray and Jack Connolly, which goes five rounds to a knockout is declared to be the fast est. most exciting mill ever picturized. According to the story, a girl and the clearing up of a mysterious theft is at stake. When Ray puts over hi3 famous "egg crate wallop," is carries a happy ending for the picture with it. MURRAY. One of the most remarkable women in the theatrical world is Miss Tavie Beige, who comes to the Murray theatre Thursday, Dec. 4, matinee and night, in John Cort's sparkling production of the musical play "Fiddlers
inree. miss tseige, wnose wont as prima donna of the Antwerp opera
house ended with the coming of the
German army, is but a year in this country. Forced out of her beloved Belgium by the Hun, sho traveled through Canada and gave her voice for the suffering millions she had left behind. Coming to New York, she found herself penniless, but through the perception of Mr. Cort, was placed in the leading role of "Fiddlers Three." The sensation created by her voice, her beauty and her dramatic fire is now theatrical history, and it is something out of the ordinary for a new
singer to make theatrical history in 1 these flying days of Jazz. Made into rippling melody, the story of how the violin maker of Cremona, who discovered a way of making the most beautiful fiddle in all Italy, "Fiddlers Three" has become, during its one year of life, a musical comedy
classic. The cast is a large one and Includes Tom Conkey, whose baritone voice has been a feature of the New York Hippodrome; Tom Dingle, whose eccentric dancing has made him one of the most imitated of jazzers; Gilbert Clayton, who as Paganini. the satanic violinist, presents a startling picture; Horace Sinclair, Joe Miller,
the vivacious Edna Morn, Ethel Dwy-j
er and one of the most beautiful choruses of recent years. The production of "Fiddlers Three" is one of John Corfs greatest achievements. MURRAY. Another story by Frances Hodgson Burnett, the famous author whose greatest achievements are novels written around juvenile characters, has been adapted and produced by Paramaunt with Vivian Martin as the star. It is "Louisiana." And in the picture which will be shown at the Murray theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Miss Martin is presented in an ideal characterization, that of a sweet girl who had spent her childhood days high up In the mountains of
South Carolina and whose father, desiring that she should see something
of the world, sends her to a Southern
resort. There she meets-Laurence Ferol and
the romance begins. The heavy role is played by a young lover who has known the little girl from childhood and who is insanely jealous of her. He
follows her to the city and seeing her in the company of Ferol, shoots to kill. The man, however, recovers, under the girl's tender care. One day out riding, their automobile breaks down and he and his sister seek shelter in the home of the girl. The lover innocently criticizes the crude home, which criticism the girl resents. This results in their separation. After many vicissitudes, one of which is another attempt on the part of the young mountaineer to murder his rival, the lovers are reunited. Robert Vignola directed the picture and Frank E. Garbutt was cameraman.
The adaptation was by Alice Eyton. Among the cast are Robert Ellis, Noah Beery, Arthur Allardt and others. MURRAY. Norine Carman's Minstrels, a minature revue consisting of seven people, one lady and six comedians and singers, will be the big headline feature at
The Murray opening Monday matinee
for the first half. This act carries a regulation first part setting, and has been a standard institution upon the larger vaudeville circuits for the past
three seasons. The male members of the act have all been Identified with the larger minstrels organizations, and their offering this season is said to be one of unusual class and merit. Baker and Rogers, two young fellows in "Trampology" who are also on this bill, have gained the reputation this season of "wrecking" every bill on which they appear. This act was secured personally by Frank Holland after he received the following report from the manager of The Lyric Theatre, Buffalo, N. Y.: Baker and Rogers could stay out
there all day if they would. These men are tramp comedians, opening off stage singing with excellent voices a few bars from "Lucia," causing the audience to anticipate two Italian opera singers. Their material is bright, and they finish with a medley which sends them over for the biggest hit we have played this season." Opening
the show will be Jack and Eva Arnold in "Bright Moments of Musical Comedy", a very clever team who know the value of injecting a vein of comedy in their musical offerings. The picture will be Crane Wilbur in "Stripped For A Million," his latest comedydrama. Headlining the bill opening Thursday for the last half, will be La Petite Cabaret Revue, "Novelty Manikins In A Comedy Cabaret Revue." An elaborate stage-setting is carried for
this production, and the antics of the manikins impersonating a cabaret scene, is said to be highly amusing. Also on the bill will be Ronaic and
Ward in "Renewing Acquaintances. ' This tells the story of two former playmates meeting at a Country Club, and their comedy reminiscences of when they were "kids." The Vagges, in comedy, bag punching and juggling will complete the vaudeville portion of the bill. "Nine-tenths Of the Law" featuring Mitchell Lewis, will be the screen atraction. Judging from the way cash reservations are being made for "Fiddlers Three" Thursday, Dec. 4th, matinee and evening it is highly apparent local theatre-goers know. A first class attraction. All mail orders
must be accompanied by cash, including war tax.
FOR THE BLOOD
At All Drua Stores
4? BMW
Gmnm-ACHES
er cose and in bottils -yo. jo'4 6j
Farm Sale Calendar
' A Wbelesamt, Cleansing,
Relresbiig and Ueallaf Lrlion MurineforRed-
Vfii.ri3kA:Clatlon' Itching and TOUR LYL3 Burning of the Eyes or
Eyelids; "2 Drops" After the Movie. Motoring
or Golf Will win your confidence. Aak your Drua
fat for Murine wnen your byes rxeea are. Marin Eye Remedy Co.. Cfalcago
Wednesday, December 3.
J. C. Huddleston & Son, on Andrew
Ziegler farm, 2 miles north of Dublin; general sale, at 10 o'clock.
Dan Orebaugh, 4 miles south of Boston, and mile east of Kitchell; general farm sale, at 10 o'clock. Herman Eller and Frank Oler, 1 miles northwest of Williamsburg, on the Economy pike; general farm sale, at 10 o'clock. Thursday, Dec. 4 It. A. Watson, 2M miles northeast of Fountain City, 4 miles southeast of Lynn, on the Stephen farm, general sale at 10 o'clock. Friday, December 6. Charles T. Wise and Forest Kempton, on the Kempton farm, 1H miles southwest of Greensfork; cattle, hogs, ! hay, etc., at 10:30. Monday, December 8. Joseph Miller, one mile south of
Whelan's
iVVheat Flour
Insist on the package with the wheel on. It's your protection. Your Grocer sells it If not Call us OMER G. WHELAN
"THE FEED 31-33 So. 6th St.
MAN" Phone 1679
MURRAY THEATRE Matinee and Night December 4th
The Musical Comedy Event of the Season WELCOME HOME OF OUR OWN THOS. CONKEY
VULMVP-
yuvR ' TPiTiV-i-rin i ii n ii i i i
5AV .M&MStt-r A II II II II Tl I
u m V
mi y
II I M ' IK
U "
WITH
TAVIE BELGE
AND THE ORIGINAL NEW
YORK C0RI THEATRE CASTfGO
The Best Musical Comedy of the season and a class A-l Beauty Battalion. NOTE This Company plays English's, Indianapolis, Dec. 1 and 2 and the Grand Opera House. Cincinnati, week Dec. 7 th.
Seat sale opens Dec. 1st. Mail orders and cash reservations now. Prices Night 75c to $2.00. Mat. 75c to $1.50
SKAT!
NG
1
ght
Toni
COLISEU
New Music
M
Palace
Special Sunday Jewel productions presents Monroe Salisbury
an adaption of the sensationSaturday Evening Post story
"The Blinding Trail"
A terrific drama of the cattle ranges and the Northwest. And for a big long laugh Ben Turpin In the rollicking Sennett comedy "Beware of Boarders" Pipe Organ for music Don't miss this Every Thursday WILLIAM DUNCAN in "Smashing Barriers"
& '8'
CMS.
6
MURRA
Y
Home of high class Vaudeville
Big Pipe Organ and Concert Orchestra
Vaudeville Bill opening Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday NORINE CARMAN S MINSTRELS Seven People. One Lady. Six Singers ana Comedians, Presenting Regular Minstrel First Part. Special Scenery. BAKER AND ROGERS In "Trampology". This act hooked personally hy Frank Holland. Big Hit! JACK AND EVA ARNOLD Comedy and Musical Moments
Thursday Last Half LA PETITE CABARET REVUE Great Comedy Novelty Act RONAIR AND WARD In "Getting Acquainted" THE VAGGES Comedy Bag Punching and Juggling NOTE Cash reservations now being made for "Fiddlers Three" Thursday, Dec. 4. Matinee and Evening. "Better Come Early".
-Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday
fit i fitly I jiiji
Feature Photo Play Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday Crane Wilbur
-in
"Stripped for a Million"
3
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