Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 118, 29 March 1920 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1920.

PAGE SEVEN

J). W. STEWART TO !

SPEAK AT LIBERTY

LIBERTY,"" Ind., Oct. 29. Hon. Oliver W. Stewart, former member of the Illinois Legislature and widely known orator, will deliver an address In liberty, Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.. at the Christian Church. The gathering 13 to be a big patriotic mass meeting, at which time Mr. Stewart will use as Ms subject "Our Part in World Crisis." All members of the Union County Farmer's Association have been mailed a livo stock report blank by their township secretary which is to be filled out for the first quarter of

the year. In this way a complete live ock record will be taken quarterly by the State Federation of Farmers' Association, co-operating with the gov. eminent crop reporting system. The project calls for the listing .of nil cattle, swine and sheep from each township together with information that would give the reporting service p.n exact line on the available supply in the county. A meeting has been called for next Wednesday by County Agent M. A. Nye, at which time the farmers will be called upon to fill out the blanks. Purchase "Express." D. W. Callahan, formerly of Winchester, and . G. Everett Cassel, of Fairmount, have purchased the Liberty Express, and are publishing a live wire weekly paper. The new owners are both men of wide newspaper experience and come to Liberty with the intention of giving the people of this community a real Democratic v eekly. Miss Estelline Owen and Mlsvs Bee Mitchel spent the day. Saturday in Connersville with friends Mrs. W. E. Morris and daughter. Miss Ruth were called home Saturday from Cincinnati owing to the injury of Mr.

Morris and daughter, Catherine, in an

automobile accident, near Richmond.

...Cecil Irwin spent several days of

this week in Richmond Peter Keil

ty spent Friday in Richmond on business Mrs. Ralph Moss spent Friday

in Richmond, the guest of Miss Hazel Mashmeyer .Misses Mary Rebecca Pigman and Mary Margaret Dooley and Robert Stevens attended a dance in Richmond, Friday night.

Coming to the Murray Theatre Wednesday

- fkfiSI S& Sir

Scene from David Belasco's drama, "Tiger Rose," at the Murray Theatre Wednesday Night.

Post Armistice

(Fred G. Smith in the American Legion Weekly) Workin' th roads, drillin' in bogs, Policin th' streets, cussln' th Frogs. Groomin' th' mules, lirggin" 'em hay, War is all over, time to parte. Clock in th square, Btandin dead still, Pattalion maneuvers, takin' a hill. Wine in th even, Mademoiselle, Out in th' mornin. feelin' like Hell. Didn't see shavetail, didn't salute, Stand at attention, bawlin's a beaut. Sweep out he billet. Kitchen Police, Some lemon extract, buckets o' grease. Breakin on limbers, stealin' a ride, Colonel in auto, lose half y'r hide. Bottle o cognac, gallopin' cubes, Mess sergeant's richer, rest of us boobs. Wait.ln and longin', prayin to sail, M. P.'s like cooties, town like a jail. Orders come runnin,' t'morrow's tha

i day. Var is all over, time to parte.

STATE ROAD WORK STARTS APRIL 1

Carl Hanson, of Connersville, will be in charge of the road maintenance department work of the State Highway commission, to be done in Wayne county, A. M. Hinkle, state head, announced Monday. Headquarters of this district will be in Greenfield, and four road superintendents will work out of there. The other superintendents include O. H. Guilkey, Noblesville; Claude B. Hines, Muncie, and W. L. Bratton, Lebanon. Within a few days the men will be

ready to begin maintenance work on the state highway system of approximately 3,200 miles, which will be off iclally taken over by the state April 1. The superintendents will be in charge of subdivisions of the system, and under the direction of district engineers. The state has been divided into five districts for the maintenance work. The organization plans outlined by Mr. Hinkle call for about 500 men actively engaged in road work. Each superintendent will have about six patrolmen and six patrolmen's helpers under him. The average salary of the superintendents is $125 a month.

The Theatres

WASHINGTON. In Goldwyn's "The Cup of Fury," an Eminent Authors' production taken from Rupert "Hughes' novel of the same name, and which is showing at the Washington theatre today and tomorrow, Helene Chadwick Is typical of the American woman who turned her thought and energy to the struggle

in which her husband, brother or

father was actually engaged on the field. The important part which the girls and women of this country played in

the winning of the war furnishes one' of the most astounding chapters of modern history. Some of them carried their work Into' the trenches and others formed part of the bulwark behind the men in khaki, but ninety-nine out of a hundred were In the fight in some form or other, and their courage and loyalty erased forever the appelction of "weeker sex" and establishes a record that -will compel the admiration of the generations to come. Mamise (Helene Chadwick) Is one

of these true Americans. Taken abroad by her career, she retains that fearless soirit and home pride which Is the

heritage of those born under the stars and stripes, and and returns to this country shortly after its entry into the war. PALACE. "Marked Men," which had Us first showing at the Palace theatre last night, might be set down as one of the big photodramas of the year. Universal has made a production to be proud of, and its popular star, Harry Carey, has never done finer work than in this gripping epic of the American desert. Millions of readers are acauainted with the story of "Marked

Men," written by a popular American novelist, Peter B. Kyne. It attracted wide attention, under the title "The Three Godfathers," when it appeared in the Saturday Evening Post.

. In the role of Cheyenne Harry, bandit, convict and fugitive from justice, beneath whose outward baseness lies the seed of humanity planted by early teachings. Harry Carey easily reaches the heights of dramatic art. He gives a clean cut portrayal of the complex character, and in his acting he is supported by J. Farrell McDonald, Joe Harris and Ted Brook, as his three pals, Winifred Westover as the girl and Charles LeMoyne as the sheriff. There are a dozen other import-

and characters in the plot, while hun

dreds of players are utilized in the

prison scenes and In the dance halls of the frontier towns.

MURRAY. "Anything worth doing at all is worth doing well," -quoted Harry T. Morey as he swung an axe in a New

Hampshire lumber camp. "Some people fancy that a picture actor has an easy time of life; that It is one round of socials, pink teas and fame. "If you are one of those mortals don't fool yourself any longer, acting is

the hardest kind of hard work. For two weeks I have earned my living as a lumberjack." He showed his calloused hands and displayed a knotty set of biceps for inspection. "I enjoy hard work and the life in the woods agrees with me. Anything I hate is sham, fake scenes and situations," he flung back as he went to another part of the camp to "shoot" scenes in "The Darkest Hour" which will be the feature attraction at the Murray theatre, Monday and Tuesday. MURRETTT.

Jack Dillon, director for Bert Lytell : in a picturization of "The Right of

Way" which shows at the Murrette :

Theatre, Monday and Tuesday for

Screen Classics, Inc.. was a member '

of the original company when Sir Gil-' bert Parker's celebrated- novel was '

produced on the legitimate stage. j Mr. Dillon appeared in the New York stage production of "The Right j of Way" in the part of Billy Wantage,

the youth who goes to the bad. This part Is played by Antrim Short in the Screen Classics, Inc., production. "The Right of Way" is Bert Lytell's second big picture for Screen Classics, Inc., his first being "Lombard!. Ltd."

Masonic Calendar

, Monday. March 29 Richmond Com-

mandery No 8, K. T. Special conclave. Work in the Order of the Temple, beginning 7 p. m. Tuesday, March 30 Richmond lodge No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in Fellow Craft degree, beginning at 7 p. m. Wednesday, March 3JL Webb lodge No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Entered Apprentice degree, beginning at 4 p. m. Lunch at 6:30. Thursday, April 1 Wayne Council, No. 10, R. and S. M. Stated assembly and work. Friday, April 2 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Called meeting. Work of Royal Arch degree on two teams, beginning at 7 p. m. Saturday, April 3 Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting.

Sleep?

Does a dry cough keep you awake? ' KEMP'S BALSAM will stop the tickle that makes you cough. GUARANTEED.

A Real Belasoii Co. Wed. Night, March 31 Curtain 8:15; Motor Cars 10:50

Tremendous, Dramatic and !;enlo Surprises

LIFE LOVE Fiercely Passionately YOUTH

That Insists on being served Staged as only Belasco can. With Its wonderful thunderstorm scene. Prices: 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Cash Reservations now Selling

PALLADIUM WANTS FOR RESULTS

Adventists' Notice i .

Seventh Day Adventist Meeting Prayer meeting Friday evening, 7:30. Sabbath school, Saturday. 9:30 a. m. Preaching services, 10:45. Tuesday evening at 7:30 a talk of special interest will be given on "The Importance of Obedience." Meetings held at room 2C9 Colonial annex.

ALACE

"A sure cure for the blues" Last Times Today HARRY CAREY In a real western full of pep, punch, thrills and laughs "Marked Men" Also a Mack Sennett rip-roaring comedy

One of the largest piano factories in Great Britain is to be reopened with the undersanding that the workers are to have a voice in the operation of the plant.

FOR t, X.' vsy-

ttDINP Mght enl Morniag. I fTC. Haom cUan, Healthy !

. If they Tire, Itch, i Smart or Burn, if Sore, i

VnlCVrC Irritated, Inflamed or! TUUR tl to Granulated.use Murine ;

Often. Soothes, Refreshes. Safe for j Infantor Adult Atall Druggists. Write f of ; fc'iec Eye Book. Mario Ej Keacdy C Cbiai

"THAT NIGHT

TUESDAY ALICE BRADY in "Her Silent Sacrifice" "Bring the Family"

Here Ss great relief from Headache, Neuralgia

DR. JONES' LINIMENT

Rub it in, pain goes out

RICHMOND THEATRE Between 6th and 7th on Main "Home of Clearest Pictures in .Town" LAST TIMES TODAY The supreme film favorite DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS "His Majesty, The American" The greatest of Dougs' pictures TOMORROW MAY MARSH in "HIDDEN FIRES" also A Fatty Filbert Comedy

Theatre Beautiful

HEAR UR PIPE ORGAN JAZZ ORCHESTRA

MURRETTE THEATRE "WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST" Today and Tuesday-

This breath-taking picture is the work of a groat dramatist-interpreter of today's happenings thosa events which are so big and worldshaping that mere newspaper accounts give U3 no gra?p ofthem. "The Cup of Fury" is truly a great picture, a picture whose story will linger in your mind for months after you have seen it. Don't miss itl

A Rupert Hughes Production &e Eminent Authors

Presents

H7Jfe Ciififlra

RUPERT HUGHES Directed by T.Hayes Hunter Made bij Goldwyn Today and Tomorrow

yoxxre guilty as HeirNL pjpZJ jYet trlrrilliant lawyer had "NvfIll WTffi 'Just sored the prisoners .LtY IMUV situations enr" y '" j' 1

UMUfl if

iMi-iHiasnr

I 1 l lr- t llilm.JS I Sill i

A W mother- n iTJW ! 1 father, the bovs W sweet for all ages ,-'lpBP at jvork orplas A , j! The" beneficial j il 1 1 ' Wf,en voa're nervous' ym Jf$k W aDd tlred see how AW "Wi W it refreshes! JW Y TF?avor iffMl' J&is. Lasts Smmyii

TftS. JUVCA

the PERFECT

Kerf mm

Also BILLY WEST in A Bee Hive Comedy Admission Adults, 25c Children 15 including tax

SELECT VAUDEVILLE

MURRAY BETTER COME EARUV

BIG PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA

NEW BILL AND PICTURE TODAY AND TUESDAY ONLY

GARIBALDI QUARTET Three men and one woman in a classy vocal and instrumental offering. Presenting popular and grand opera selections. HARRY MOREY

'THE DARKEST HOUR

Five reel Vitagraph feature of a millionaire who awoko to find himself a lumber Jack. His courage and his fists win him popularity. COMING THURSDAY Winifred Gilrain and Girls 7 People Vaudeville's most pretentious girl dancing act.

ROBINSON AND PENNY "Two boys from Jaalapd." Comedy singing act from The Big-Time

DALE AND BOYLE

"THIS BELLE AND THE BEAU" Singing and dancing novelty with special scenery

NOTEr Secure your seats now for "THtE TIGER ROSE" Next Wednesday evening. This is a DAVID BELASCO cast and production Going direct frt'm here to The-. Victory, Dayton. Only a few seat$ left. The dramatic treat , of . the season. ' Curtain at -8:15. Motor Cars' at 10:50

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