Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 28, 13 December 1919 — Page 5

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WOMAN GETS HIGH HONOR !N 1. 0. 0. F. LODGE " WINCHESTER, Ind., Dec. 13. Mrs. 'Anna Romizer. a Winchester member 'Of the Rebekah Lodge, No. 101, was 'one of the 75 lucky ones who received vthe Degree of Chivalry, at. Indianapolis in November. This degree is given "to members of the different lodges .in the state for their efficient and honorable service in the work of the Retoekahs, and Odd Fellows. Word has been received from Clyde M. Watts, of Butte, Montana, who was

wcuiea to uos Angeies, uaiuornia oy ,the death of Ernest Purdy, a brother-

, In-law, that the remains of Mr. Purdy ..had been cremated, as had been, his desire. The ashes will be sent to hi ; fat her, W. J. Purdy, of this city. Mr. .Purdy was born in Wayne County, k,rtear Hafrerstown, but was a resident i bt this city, for many years, where he i conducted a steam laundry. .He was ; Well known in this locality.. "' WT. H. Shewroaker, State Supervisor J-pf the Modse, is in the city to organize ; k large class for the local Moose lodse. ;A smoker will be given. Mpnday night, ;nt the Moose Home, which' will be remodeled soon. Mammon Street, of Marlon, Indiana, '.has filed bond in the sum of f 1,000. Miavina: been indicted by. the grand '.'.Jury for carrying concealed weapons. . James Gooden, 55, is . dead at his Jiomoi one mile south of Farmland, of rpprndicitis. He leaves a widow and .three sons. ,v 'Randolph County is short two census enumerators, one in District 151. I, which . comprises the west half of Oreersfork township, and the other ; District. No. 1C0, which comprises the .' west half of Washington township. A rrrently incorporated company is I'lhe Limestone, company of Farmland, s n stone quarry, capital $63,000, Johu ':BanniDg and sons, directors. Open New Mill. '. The Union City Elevator Company, ,: which recently purchased the building 'find grounds together with the ma;irhinery and good will'of the Farmers "Grain p.nd Milling Company, has ('oneri-d for business. The building has ., hrpxi completely remodeled, a large jiddifinn is almost completed, now, '"uito-date machinery has been installed Ihnmchout, together with an elecit.ric elevator. They have complete

l ora? facilities and will carry a full

line of flour, brans and seeds. They will manufacture all kinds of hog. dairy and chicken feed. The elevator will be under the management of Jlenry V. Bowen, of Crete, Indiana. '.The manufacturing department will be iTinder John Rohrer, an experienced Tniller, who for many years was with ",'Omnr G. Whelan, at Richmond. ',1 Suit for divorce has been filed in the Icircuit court., by Emma Huffman gainst Joseph. Huffman. They were married in Indianapolis. April 15, 191S 'and lived together until the following .October 14, when the plaintiff alleges .that he drove her from the house. On rOctober 17. she returned to him after Ihis pleadings and promises to make her a god home. She again left him, on November 21, 1919, and charges him jwith cruel and inhuman treatment . claiming he threatened to kill her. She asks for divorce and to have her maid'e nname Emma Miles, restored. Mr. , and Mrs. Huffman reside in Union ;City. ' Marrlape licenses have been issued Ito Burl Frame, 32, Parker and Fern 'Clevenger, 18, Parker; Edward Riley, 29, Upland, and Wavelean Rittenhouse, ;16. Winchester; William L. Miller, 20. :JRidgeville and Flossie L. Howell. 16, ; Parker; Frank C. Reynard. S3, Winchester, and Lola Smith, 30, Winchester. t" William Darrah has resigned as City "tlreman to take effect at once. He will move to farm near this city. .Frank Kale has been: appointed to fill r'Jhe vacancy. fL'? Nathaniel Gable, 76, is dead at his .Tiome in Portland, he was a former resident, of this county, where he la .-well known. He was a veteran of the rCivil War.

FOR THE BLOOD At All Lrua Stores Good Evening! Have you seen our new Lavallieres XMA8 IS COMING

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Lewisburg, .0. Mrs. Charles Shively went to Dayton Wednesday for a few days' visit. ....Mrs. Frank Hawkey and little children of Akron are visiting at the home of her parents, S. D. Holman and wife Robert Mollett and Ed Paul were in Celina Monday on business. . . .Edith Sweeny, Maud Coffman, Ada Kelly, Oscar and Ethel Beam spent Saturday in Dayton. .. .Class No. 12 of Trinity Lutheran church held its regular monthly class meeting at the home of Anna Unger Tuesday evening. .... .Laurto Amstuty of Bluff ton is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. R. Althaus and husband Mrs. Sarah Hapner is very ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ida Bohn Amber Foster of Dayton spent several days this week with her parents, Riley Foster and wife. The Theatres WASHINGTON In the new June Elvidge picture, "The Poison Pen." World Pictures present a story based on scientific tacts. Allayne Filbert is a victim of that dread disease generally known as dual personality. In other words, two different natures are striving for control of Allayne, one of which is good and the other evil. When the girl is asleep and her will power dormant the evil influence gains control of her and causes her to sonambulistictlly write letters attacking In scurrilous terms her parents, her lover and leading citizens of her home town. June Elvidge portrays the character of Allayne Filbert in a manner which marks her as one of the most talented artistes on the screen. Without detracting in the least from her work in former successes it may be said that this is her best role, giving her ample opportunity to show her wonderful ability in playing two radically different parts one the normal Allayne, and tbe other the vicious Allayne under the dreadful spell of her other personality. "The Poison Pen" will be the attraction at the Washington theatre the last times tonight. MURRAY. The famous Broadway stage success "Fairfax," from the pen of Bart-

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SU-TELKUKAH,

ley Campbell, has been modernized and made Into a powerfully dramatic seven - part special feature, entitled "The Crucible of Life," in which Grace D'Armond and Jack Sherrill portray the leading roles. "The Crucible of Life" will be the attraction at the Murray theatre today for the last time. "The Crucible of Life" is full of thrills that audiences like. The action never lags and the entireproduction has been produced in excellent style. Captain Harry Lambert, who has served in the. army for years and has withstood the drumfire of battle on a number of occasions, produced the drama and has injected many thrills into the telling of the story, that go a long way toward making the picture one that will hold interest. The direction throughout has been well handled, several battle scepes being of intense interest and many scenes snowing large numbers of people are excellently pictured. Grace D'Armand makes an attractive heroine and plays her role in a most satisfactory manner. Frank O'Connor is cast in the role of Edwin Fairfax, while Jack Sherill and the balance of the players fill out a well rounded cast. "Turn to the Right," the famous fun classic which comes to the Murray Tuesday, Dec. 23, is the kind of play that warms the heart of the most hardened amusement seeker. It tells a quaint and. amusing story of the efforts to "go straight" of a young man who had just finished a term in Sing Sing' prison, and who returns to his home in a little New England village oust in time to save the old homestead from being sold for debt. Two New York crooks, a safe blower and a pickpocket, old pals of the young man, arrive in the village, meet the simple, kind-hearted little gray haired old mother of their pal and stick to the finish in the battle against the village skinflint. "I'd go to hell for that, old lady," remarks the roughneck safe blower and around this story hinges the entire sentiment of the play, a masterful, story of the influence of a sweet old country mother on three youtfgsters who have been steadily Jogging the wrong trail. The safeblower and the pickpocket flimflam the skinflint and in other astonishing and ridiculous ways save the day for Mother Bascom until the three young men through the "23 t i "auzez

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organization of a syndicate to sell mother's peach jam, find the slraignt and honest trail to riches and happiness. John Golden 's original New York production will be seen here. One of the features of Barnum and Bailey's circus last season, the Six Belfords, will be the headline feature of the new bill opening at the Murray Monday for the first half. This is one of those sensational aerial acrobatic acts which causes you to catch your breath and hold on to your seat. They carry a complete rigging which covers the entire stage space, and from all reports they stand alone in the circus world in their particular sphere. Another act whose names have adorned the electric lights on Broadway many times will also be on the same bill. This act is Sampsell and Leonhard, "Musical Comedy Favorites," with Don Matthews at the piano. This offering is big-city calibre in its entirety, being the personification of class and refinement and all the essentials which comprise a successful vaudeville act Th other act on the bill will be Hill and Rose, a talented man an dwoman in "Comedy and Harmony Singing." The picture booked for this half is Madlaine Traverse in "Lost Money," a five-reel Fox production. Headlining the bill opening Thursday for the last half comes the Bosini Troupe, a European novelty acrobatic act consisting of three men and two ladies. This act comprises comedy acrobatics and globe-rolling, and is a standard "big-time" offering. The comics of this bill will be Creedon and Walsh, who as members of the first army corps of artillery, A, E. F.. took part in the world war, as part of the fighting cnotingent and entertainers to the boys at the front. They are known in vaudeville parlance as "Nut" comedians, with an abundance of personality which wins an audience for them as they romp through their act which they term "A Barrage of Nonsense." Theirs is an act which can be figured to amuse, please and satisfy the most exacting. Completing the bill will be Lester and Vincent

HOW HE ENDED KIDNEY TROVBLE "I had a severe attack of kidney trouble and for three weeks could not get out of doors and scarcely out of bed." writes C. E. Brewer, Village Springs, Ala.. "Could not bend over at all without the most excruciating pains. I purchased a bottle of Foley Kidney pills. Was relieved after first few doses and continued their use until completely cured. I consider Foley Kidney Pills the best kidney remedy In the world. No recurrence of my trouble. ' i'or sale by A. u. Luken.-

MURRAY oE6RHET Tucs., Dec. 23 SEATS THURSDAY CASH RESERVATIONS NOW John Golden producer of "Llghtnin' " and "3 Wise Fools" offers THE PERSHING OF COMEDIES

Cast of original favorites Only company on tour. Buy early and avoid being crowded out 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00

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urray Monday, Tuesday, Wed. MAD ALINE TRAVERSE in "LOST MONEY" S5& -w. - J Wi!iViViri ""ft i i 1 "-TT tUBUlXS TJUVSOT-DIRECTION WXXUMMC

SATURDAY, DEC. 13, 1919.

in "A War Camp Community Service." which is said to be something decidedly out of the . ordinary. Appearing on the screen in conjunction with the foregoing vaudeville acts will be Charlotte Walker in a photoplay version of Eugene Walter's famous play "Just a Woman," a story of a woman's struggles and final triumph which holds one enthralled until the last fadeaway. MURRETTE. If you intend trying an elopement take the advice of Bryant Washburn and travel light. Mr. Washburn wants to be accommodating in running off with his bride-to-be in "Why Smith T.eft Hnmo " his now Pa rnm mint-Art- I craft picture showing at the Murrette theatre, and lugs three suitcases, two hat boxes, and a dog along to the minister. It causes all kinds of trouble makes him late for the ceremony, At first signs of a cold or grip take IAgCS GOLD TABLETS CUattlNTCCD Saturday Night COLISEUM 2 w I

jJlStop

Skating

Theatre

VAUDEVILLE SUPREME Opening Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday SIX BELFORDS World's greatest aerial acrobatic act. Late features Barnum and Bailey circus

SAMPSELL AND LEONARD Musical comedy favorites with Don Matthews at the piano. Great act.

HILL AND ROSE Harmony singing and comedy, classy gowns. THURSDAY AND LAST HALF (5) BORSINI TROUPE (5) Comedy acrobatic act and globe-rolling

CREEDON AND WALSH "A BARRAGE OF NONSENSE" LESTER AND VINCENT "A WAR CAMP COMMUNITY SERVICE" NOTE: You will notice by the above high class acts our vaudeville bookings remain at the same high standard during restrictions as before. Cash reservations for "TURN TO THE RIGHT" TITFn AY Dec- 23, are DOW being made by check or 'person at the box office. "Better Come Early." .

Bv McManus

puts an irate aunt on the trail, and gets him into the wrong berth on tho train. And he loses every piece of the To Fortify the System Against Grip Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets, which destroy garms, act as a Tonic and Laxative, and thus prevent Colds, Grip, and Influenza. There is only one "BROMO QUININE." E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box. 30 cents.

Last Times Tonight

June Elvidge "The Poison Pen" There's good and bad in you! Do you ever feel them fight, feel them tear your conscience for supremacy? Which one wins? Also Topics of the Day. Chester Outing and Snub Pollard in

u A CALL FOR nt:

MURRETTfl? V HOUSE OF QUALITY II J

Last Times Today BRYANT WASHBURN

"WHY SMITH LEFT HOME" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday

Home of Keith Vaudeville, Big Pipe Organ and Concert Orchestra

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baggage when the train is wrecked and the "flre-proof hotel" in which, the pair seek a haven burns down.1 Although it's a tumultuous honeymoon, ending up with an earthquake, Lois Wilson is the hero's winsome , bride and looks the part. Others-in the cast are of high calibre. The picture was made from George Broadhurst stage farce of the same name and was directed by Donald Crisp. Baby's cold may take a serious turn. Yoa can prevent tbia if you. begin in time. 30c and Jars at stores. Sooth the inflamed membranes by using XMAS GIFTS That are worth while MR. CAVEMAN -in-

THOMAS H. INCE Presents

HAI21.ES ATHOS H.INCS PRODUCTION

Thursday, Friday, Saturday CHARLOTTE WALKER in "JUST A WOMAN"

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CHARLOTTE WALKER IN "JUST A WOMAN-"

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