Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 63, 24 January 1920 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JAN. 24, 1920.
PAGE THREE
HEATERS
MURRETTE. A half dozen brilliantly colored parrots play an Important part ia Ethel Clayton's new picture, "More Deadly Than the Male," being shown at the Murrette theatre this week, and when the picture was completed, the pretty star resolved to buy one of the birds. Making a choice was rather difficult. Two of the parrots could not talk intelligently. Another swore too fluently. The coloring of another did not suit Miss Clayton. Finally she picked out the bird she wanted. "The markings of this parrot." said Robert Vignola, the director, who accompanied the star, "show that it must be close to fifty years old." "Oh, I won't have it then," said Miss Clayton, "I can't be bothered with an invalid." "But it is just a budding youth." laughted the director: "They live to be 100 years old." The parrot now acts as sentinel at the door of Miss Clayton's beautiful home in Los Angeles. MURRAY. Hasn't the woman of the Occident her price just as the Oriental slave who is put up for sale in the slavemarket? This was the question asked by the Arabian girl-wife of the English lord in "Her Purchase Price," starring Bessie Barriscale, at the Murray Theater todays Sheka, who had been bought by the Englishman at the slave-market in Cairo, thought so, and when she learned that her husband needed
money, she thought it was all right to offer herself to a rich duke for money. PALACE. Louis Grantaire sat apart from the other men around the stove in the smoke-reeking bunk-house of a lumber camp. He was a newcomer in the big woods. LeBlanc, the local bully, reeled over to the silent man and said that he would like to print the calks of his boots on his face. Shortly afterward the lumbermen had to pry Le Blanc from under Grantaire's knee. From camp to camp Grantaire wandered, breaking brutes. He trounced the bullies of the woods and sent them slinking into the forest planning revenge. Not until he matched his might egainst the charms of a girl did he fall into the ranks of the vanquished. Annette Bosseut, a girl of Evangeline's country, subdued the brute breaker for his own good. The story of Grantaire and Annette is to be shown at the Palace Theatre on Sunday in "The Brue Breaker," a Universal photodrama with Frank Mayo and Kathryn Adams in the principal roles. Lynn F. Reynolds directed the production at Universal City with a cast including Harry Northrup, Jack Curtis, Burwell Hamrick, Bert Sprotte, Frank Brownlee and Charles LeMoyne. . Frank Mayo's unusual physique serves him to splendid advantage 'in the work, and Kathryn Adams makes en appealing modern Evangleine.
Suburban News
LEWISBURG Mrs. W. B. Tucker went to Cincinnati Saturday for a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Russel Rookstool and husband . Miss Ilo Buckinham, of Carine, O., returned home Monday after a week's visit with her aunt, Mrs. Crystal McKee Robert Ramsey was in Richmond, today to see his wife, who is in the hospital Ralph Ayers spent Tuesday in Greenville William Richards has purchased the
Bunger brothers garage and tooK possession today Robert Smith
spent Saturday night and Sunday inisonage, Tuesday evening The W.
C. T. U. met with Mrs. Lala Cropper,
at Kokomo The Audubon Society held their monthly meeting with Miss Elizabeth Ford, Friday evening. After a season of games and contests, delicious refreshments were served Mrs. Clarence Marlatt has returned to Indianapolis, after a short visit with Mrs. Dan Heaston Mrs. T. J. Kizer has returned to Indianapolis, after a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Agnes Hunter Mrs. Frank Cornell is the guest of her mother, in Canada The Needles and Nods met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. W. Goodrich. Mrs. Mike Weinmiller, of Gallon, Ohio, has been the guest of relatives here for a few days Mrs. O. T. Martin entertained the girls of her
sunaay scnooi class at the M. E. par-
Dayton withx relatives Mrs. Alice Froehlich andMrs. John Caldwood are
guests at the J. D. Trissel home Harry Letter is spending the week at Grand Rapids, Mich Harold Bruner fractured several of his ribs while roasting Wednesday evening W. I. Parks was in Cincinnati. Wednesday on business Mrs. Waldo Moore s-pent; Wednesday in Eaton with her sisteri Mrs. Lee Kelly. LEWISBURG, O. Mrs. Ella Soddrs, 58 years old, died, at her home Tuesday about 4 o'clock. Death was due to a complication of diseases. She has been a sufferer for several years with Blight's disease and gangrene. She is survived by her husband and two sons, Edward and Don.- Funeral service, were held Friday at 1 p. m. ;it the M. E. church. Her pastor, Rev. Joseph Bennett, will have charge. Interment will be made in Lower Lewisburg cemetery. Miss Ann Johnson, 70 years old, flifd Wednesday at 5:30 p. m., after a lingering illness of Bright's disease. Funeral services will be held from the home Saturday after nooa at 2 o'clock, and will be in charge of Rev. Joseph Bennett, pastor of the M. E. church. Miss Johnson is survived by her sister. Sarah, with whom sne made her
home and a half sister, Mrs. Cox of Dayton. .
Martha
WINCHESTER -The Womans' club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George E. Leggett, South Main street. Interesting and instructive papers were read on Peru, by Miss Ruth Reinheimer and Mrs. May Gray, Miss Mary Brumfield leading the discussion Mrs. Frank Davis entertained a number of friends, Wednesday at noon dinner Mrs. John U. Maynard spent Wednesday in Dayton, Ohio., Mrs. Emma Ramsey, of Chicago, is the suest of relatives here The Daughters of the American Revolution will meet with Mrs. Claud Barnes. Tuesday evening Mrs. Charles Daugherty gave a three course dinner, Wedr esday complimentary to her daughter Miss Martha. Six of her school friends were the guests Miss Aliene Albert, of Decatur. Illinois, has returned to her home, after spending several weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Reinheimer The Fortnightly club met Tuesday evening with Miss Lola Kinkead. Dainty refreshments were served Miss Claudia Oppenheimer of Cincinnati, is the f,uest of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Simons. The Priscilla Club mot Thursday afternoon in the parlors of the Randolph Hotel, with Mrs. Wiley Furgeon. Cards and needle work occupied the time of the ladies. The hostess served a choice luncheon Miss Mary Browne was hostess to the Tii Kappa Sorority Monday evening The J. M. S. C. met with Mrs. W. T. Wilson Thursday afternoon. The time was spent in needlework An elepant luncheon was served Mrs. Dick Shetterly is the guest of relatives in Dayton, Ohio Mrs. Clara B. Butler after an extended visit with relatives and friends here has returned to her home in Atlantic, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Georsre Mills are sending some time in Ch'caeo ...The Maearlne club met with Mr". W. W. Reed. Thursday afternoon. The responses to roll call were current everts The Royal Society club bld their regular meeting with Mrs. Eva DauKherty. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Katherine Kaylor the new president, presided at the meeting Miss Florence Hutchens, -who recently graduated from the Methodist Hospital, at Indiananolis, has accepted a position as surgical nurse,
DR. GR0SVEN0R City Light Bldg. 32 S. 8th St.
. Sulphur Vapor Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen Vapor Bath Parlor Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Fred Lenkensdorfer, was hostess to the Emanon Girls, Wednesday afternoon The ladies busied themselves with needlework until the close of the afternoon, when a dainty luncheon was served. ....Miss Grace Kelley is the guest of her brother, in Searcy, Arkansas. ANTIOCH Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Toney and family will remote from the William Huffman farm Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vernon and son John were Wednesday visitors at the Neal Geeting home.... Mr. and Mrs. Harley Ashworth and family were recent visitors at the Ben Vernon home Oscar Geeting is suffering from an attack of quinsy r$?TE. E.Wfridher, Lee Stephenson, Geolrge Swope, Ralph Trunck, Raymond Kenworthy and others from this vicinity attended the sale Wednesday of Charles Michael, north of Eaton Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McConnoughey spent Wednesday with their daughter, Mrs. William Schlientz, of Eaton Many from here contemplate attending the indoor fair Saturday being held this week at The Eaton armory. . .Gasper township was well represented at the Eaton grange Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parks are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl at their home Wednesday. Mother and baby are doing fine....E. J. Koontz will conduct a closing out sale in the near future Mr. and Mrs. George Swope assisted Alva Comdry with butchering.
- IF YOU HAD A NECK
AS LONG AS THI8 FELLO.V AND HAD SORE THROAT
. ALL """IthFI I way! I DOWN
TOflSILINE
WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT 86c. and 60c. Hospital SiMfcSb ALL. DRUGdUSXS
..'..Miss Flo Fahrney Is home after one week of nursing duties at Lewisburg. MODOC U. B. Aid society will furnish dinner at the sale of Edward Hendricks, Wednesday, Jan. 28... Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fox Mrs. Lena Hodson visited Miss Ennis McGunnegill Monday. ....Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Bright, Miss Hazel Dow, and Mrs. Bessie Swain were at Winchester Thursday. .Modoc plays in Winchester this week... Mrs. O. E. Abel is ill with tonsilitls
Mrs. Garnet Gray has accepted the position as operator in the Modoc Telephone exchange Miss Doretha Lee visited Mrs, Phoebe Edwards on Wedinesday and Thursday. . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt of Muncie , are spending the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Shoemake... The funeral of Mrs. Larkin How.ell was eld at the U. B. church Wednesday, Rev. Butler officiating Mrs. Jessie Hewitt of Newcastle visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Krausbaum, the week end Modoc high school basketball team have new suits Miss Ada Howell, who. is attending school at Danville, returned home to the funeral of her grandfather, Larkins Howell Mrs. Inda Leeky is spending the week-end at New Lisbon Aunt Mary Keever is quite ill at this writing Protracted meeting still in progress at the M. E. cflurch with a few conversions. HAGERSTOWN Friends here were notified of the death of Miss Jeanette Matthews, which occurred on Jan. 14th at a hospital at' San Francisco, California, following an operation. Miss Matthews has many friends here, having formerly lived here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Matthews and family, who moved to Los Angeles. Her body was cremated William Pitts went to the sanitarium at Martinsville, Sunday Prof, and Mrs. Lewis Hoover, of Orleans, Ind., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hoover. Arch Knapp and baby are sick. Mr. Knapp has the "flu" Hokendauqua degree team, of Richmond, is expected here Saturday night to exemplify work in the Warriors' and Chief's degrees at the Red Men's
lodge Miss Odette Needham, Miss Opal Honold, Miss Esther Porter and Mrs. Willard Stahr will be week-end guests of Miss Frances McMath, at her home at Indianapolis and will attend a play Harry Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Moore, who live east of town, entertained at a bobsled party Tuesday evening. Following a toe ride, oranges, pop-corn, cake and ice cream were served at his home. Following were the guests: Miss Olive Dilling, Miss Mildred Marlatt, Miss Opal Laudig, Miss Helen Riggs, Miss Sara Warfel, Miss Dora Kirby, Miss Pauline Innis, Miss Bessie Clark, Miss Grace McCullough, and Messrs. Charles Riggs, Eugene May, Herbert Doerstler, Harry Shaefer. Howard Marlatt, Homer Landig, Robert Kirby, Homer Clark, Newton Rinehart, Claude Forest and Rudolph Kirby.
Baroness de Roche was the first woman to own and, operate an airplane.
NEURALGIA cr Headache rub the forehead' and temples with1
VICKS VAPORU
-YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30. 0.l 20
Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed
$1.25
SUITS PRESSED, SOo TROUSERS Cleaned and Pressed SOo CARRY AND SAVE PLAN Altering, Repairing and Pressing don by practical tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 617(4 Main Street. 8econd Floor.
it m
MILLERS For Leather Goods 827 Main St.
"Pay
Your Bills" Day
Saturday, of Thrift Week, as "Pay Your Bills Day", is set aside to impress you with the necessity of meeting your obligations. Men and women who possess a checking account have little or no difficulty in meeting their obligations as the check stub, when properly kept, enables them to keep track of their expenditures. A Checking Account with the Second National Bank you'll find to be most convenient. WORK SAVE INVEST
Second National Bank CAPITAL, SURPLUS, UNDIVIDED PROFITS OVER SIX HUNDRED SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
llll i 1
Body of William Stout
Taken to Wayne Home HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Jan. 24. The body of William Stout arrived at the home, one milo west of town, Thursday, from Indianapolis, where he died on Thursday morning at 4 o'clock. The body was accompanied by the widow and son, Clarence Stout and by Mr. Stout's sisters, Mrs. Kate Jameson, of Indianapolis and Mrs. John Holler, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Werklng, of this place, were also at Indianapolis with the family and arrived here earlier in the day. Mr. Stout was a prominent citizen and a prosperous farmer.. He was an
No. 9.
Wretchedness OF Constipation Can Be Quickly Overcome by CARTER'S LITTT r
LIVER PILLS. y
rarely vegetable act sure
anagenuyon i: - r -ml
rect bilious- Jt
rhf. disci.
ness and Indigestion. They do their duty. Small Pin Small Dose Small Price DR. CARTER'S IRON PILLS, Nature's great nerve and blood tonic for Anemia, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Sleeplessaess and Female Weakness. tenlM awl bear almalar ycnTx4.
CARTERS
' I
officer In the First National Bank and connected with the Union Trust company of this place. He had been a member of the Church of the Brethren about twenty-flve years. His funeral will be held at the church west of town Sunday at. 10:30 a. m. and Interment will be made in the church cemetery.
RIVERS AGAIN RISING. EVANSVILLE. Ind., Jan. 24. Barren river passed flood stages In many
COlTHEtl NIGHT AND DAY John Vognue, Elberton. Ga.. writes: "Last tall, when my neighbors were down with Influenza, I took a severe cold and before I was aware of my condition I was down sick In bed. I coughed night and day and my throat was raw and, sore. I got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and took eigrht. small doses In two hours. My condition began to improve and in a few days I was as well as ever. In my opinion Foley's is the best cough medicine made." For Sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv
1
IT
ska
m
TODAY All Day and Evening TUESDAY The Hoodoo Skate
COLISEUM
I M ill places Friday, and. according to A. I observer, the river will contln 7 xmd. local UnUited States weather I rise for several days. - -
Eicliinnioed Tlheattre HIGH CLASS MOVIE HOUSE 620 Main Street, Richmond, Indiana
-LAST TIM K TODAY-
"THE MAN WHO TURNED WHITE" SUNDAY AND MONDAYFLORENCE BILLINGS in "WITS WIN"
RAINBOW COMEDY
ADAM AND EVE-A-LA-MODE
Don't miss this comedy. It is a scream
TUESDAY FRANCIS FORD in
The Silent Mystery"
Episodes 7 and 8 A big two-reel comedy "Naughty Lions and Wad Men" Universal Current Events THURSDAY HARRYT.M0REY "The Man 'Who Won" And a two-reel Sunshine comedy
His Naughty Wife
PAT HE REVIEW
Jt
WEDNESDAY Madelaine Traverse "SNARES OF PARIS" HAROLD LLOYD
in
THE RAJAH
Pathe Review
FRIDAY and SATURDAY STUART HOLMES in "The Other Man's Wife" Lyons-Moran Comedy
it
BILL'S WIFE
Hearst News
The Best Pictures Always at PALACE
FOR SUNDAY Jewel Productions presents
A mighty drama of man's strength and a woman's love. He took upon himself the task of cleaning the bullies from the big lumber camps. It was some fight. A regular bare fisted He Man scrap and when you see it on the screen you'll want to whoop 'em hp. A romance of the northwestern lumber camp3. EXTRA EXTRA The world's one and only CHARLIE CHAPLIN In his biggest laugh producer " "SOME NERVE" TUESDAY ONLY CONSTANCE TALMADGE The inimitable one in a mile of laughs and smiles "A LADY'S NAME" And for the thrills ELMO LINCOLN The super man in ELMO. THE MIGHTY The big western drama THURSDAY ONLY BRYANT WASHBURN In a play of smiles and tears "THE WAY, OF A MAN WITH A MAID"
-and-
WILLIAM DUNCAN in "SMASHING BARRIERS" FRIDAY WALLACE REID In the cleverest bit of .scintillating comedy ever seen
it
ALIAS MIKE MORAN
Pipe Organ for Music. "The Pictures are always the best and the Admission never changes"
Select Vaudeville
MURRAY
anOrchestra
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Peggy HYLAND In "FAITH" Five-reel Fox Production
I
PEGGY HYLAMD DIRECTION VVILLIAM FOX
Last Times Sunday Bessie Barriscale In "HER PURCHASE PRICE"
Girls!
Supreme Vaudeville MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
Girls!
(5) Billy Hart and His four Circus Girls (5) A spectacular scenic revue of circus and vaudeville follies. Five people in an entertaining novelty
"Girls of Sixty-One" Two classy girls in songs and dresses of ante-Bellum days
Johnson & Crane A clever man and weman team in their comedy skit "COPPED"
COMING THURSDAY AND LAST HALF
Herbert Trio Sensational comedy casting and bounding act. Big laughing act
Steele & Edson In "FLY-STUFF" Special scenery. A satire on the aviation craze
COMING Thursday, Feb. 5.
Lottie Mayer and her DIVING GIRLS
In Aquatic Sports
Burke & Lillette "VAUDEVILLE AS YOU LIKE IT" Comedy, singing, talking and beautiful gowns
H. B. Warner In "THE GRAY WOLF'S GHOST
