Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 129, 10 April 1920 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY APRIL 10, 1920.

PAGE NINE

WINCHESTER ROTARY

CLUB HEARS APPEAL FOR GO-OPERATION

JACK DEMPSEY AND MANAGER ARE EAjGER ;v TO GO TO TRIAL ON SLACKER CHARGES

WINCHESTER, Ind., April 10. At a banquet given by the Winchester I?otary club here Thursday evening, mora than 100 guests of the club were present. George Barnard of Newcastle delivered the principal address, in which he outlined the plan of Itotarians and explained the manner in which the organization came into' existence. He made a strong plea for nationalism and Americanization and declared that nationalism was the ono thing on which depends the destiny of our country. He urged the business men of Winchester to lay aside all petty jealousies and "get together." "Rotary," he declared, "means all things that men need." At the close of his address 97 men present signed to become members of the Winchester Chamber of Commerce, an organization which has been allowed to become defunct. John H. B. White was named president and E. S. Goodrich secretary. The balance of an issue of stock tr finance tli Winchester Ice and

Storage company was sold before the J

meeting closed. Stanley Wyckoff, of Indianapolis, Fair Price Commissioner for Indiana, addressed the retailers of Randolph county at the coprt house here Friday evening. John P. Clark, recently-appointed fair price commissioner for this county, presided. After the address Mr. Wyckoff answered a number of questions asked him by some of the retailers. Every town in the county was represented and there was a large delegation from Union City. U. N. Davisson, sheriff, has been named campaign y manager for this county for Warren G. Harding, candidate for the presidency. Davisson has perfected an organization In every precinct in the county. This is the only candidate to have an organization in the county. Home Special In Randolph. The Indiana Home Special train which is touring Indiana under the auspices of Purdue University, to inaugurate a campaign for running water in farm homes, will make three stops in Randolph county, on Monday, April 12. The first will be at Union City, from 9 to 11, the second Winchester, from 1:30 to 4 p. m., and the third in the evening from 7 to 9:30, at Farmland. The train consists of five cars, demonstrating a model livingroom, bedroom, kitchen, three lighting systems, pumps, washing machines, churns, separators, bath outfits, laundry outfits, music, and in fact everything that goes to make a modern liome. One car is reserved for lectures, -f The most successful year in the history of the First M. E. church of this city, has just closed and the pastor, the Rev. O. T. Martin, is now in Richmond attending the annual conference. During the year the parsonage was remodeled to the extent of $3,500, and the amount has all been pledged. The amount subscribed for the centenary was $15,875, to be paid in five years, $3,500 already having been paid. The local budget, $3,000, was paid in full, and 41 new members received into the church, which now has a membership of 480. The church has unanimously asked for the return of the Rev. O. T. Martin. Suit for possession and damages was filed Thursday by Nancy Clark

Most recent picture of Jack Dempsey, at left, and Jack Kearns. While Georges Carpentier, European heavy champ, is basking in the spotlight in the east. Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight king, is out on the Pacific coast waiting to tell the court that he and his manager, Jack Kearns, are innocent of any attempt to evade the draft law during the' world war.

livered an ultimatum. They would either go along with the party or there would be no party. Ralph Ince was for putting down the insurrection with a stern hand, but O'Brien threw the weight of his influence with the insurgents. , The result was that Miss Keefe shouldered a gun and the whole company set out through the woods. After hours of tramping O'Brien bagged the first deer. Both Miss Keefe and Ralph Ince shot a deer, and late In the afternoon the same three deer were "shot" again, this time by the cameras. WASHINGTON. Some of the comedy highlights in Olive Thomas' new Selznick picture, "Youthful Folly," which comes to the Washington theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, are furnished by a bowlegged pickaninny and a real colored woman, named Pauline Dempsey, who plays the role of a Southern mammy. Until engaged to play in this picture, which was filmed in the vicinity of Savannah and New Orleans, Mammy Dempsey had never been south of San Juan Hill, in the Harlem district of New York city. Informed by Director Alan Crosland that the company would have to travel south to appear before the camera, Mammy Dempsey registered

surprise and indignation. ' I ain't go!n' 'less I gets diplomatic immunity," she stated.

"Immunity!" the director gasped. "Yep," she continued. "I've heard about this here Southern 'anniosity' towards cullud pussors, and you don't

and Elizabeth Clark vs. George Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Huston have returned from Florida. They visited Senator and Mrs. James E. Watson enroute home. The annual baccalaureate sermon of the Farmland High school will be given Sunday evening, at the High school building. The Rev. Roscoe Shaw of the M. E. church, will deliver the address and the High school orchestra will sing. The annual commencement of the school will be held on Wednesday night, April 21. There are seven graduates. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dudley is dead in Farmland. Mrs. William Hunt, CO, is dead at her home in Carlos City.

The Theatres

MEDAL FOR WAR VETERANS

The United Stales ov eminent lias accepted the artistic conception of a fitting medal for World War veterans. The medal is of bronze and is 1.4 inches in dameter. On one side is a "Avinged victory" and on the other side are the names of the allied nations. About 4,500,000 of the medals will be distributed.

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WASHINGTON. "Shooting" scenes and shooting deer were found to be not entirely incompatible when the Eugene O'Brien company, with Zena Keefe as leading woman, and Ralph Ince as director, were at Saranac Lake recently .getting

scenes for O'Brien's latest " Selznick picture, "His Wife's Money," which comes to the Washington theatre next Friday and Saturday. A cloudy day with snow in the air, which the camera man voted N. G. for picture-making, furnished the star and director, Ralph Ince, with the inspiration of shooting deer instead of scenes. When Zena Keefe and others in the company heard of the plan they organized a nice, polite revolt, and de-

COU Ml NOT STAND STRAIGHT It does not take Ic.rif?, when the kidneys am out of onlcr and not1 doinff their work properly, for poisonous acids to accumulate in the system and ;iusfi afhfs and pains. D. C. Hammond, 2S03 V. 30th St., Cleveland. O.. writes: "I causrht cold and It settled i:i my kidneys. My back and sides were so lame and sore I could no stand straight. T use Foley Kidney Pills with good results and am grlad to testify to their helping power." For sale by A. O. Tuken & Co., 630 Main St. Advertisement.

see this lady of cullur goin' 'less there's diplomatic immunity for her." It was promised. She went, was filmed and returned 'with her immunity and person intact. WASHINGTON. Clever twists and surprises are a feature of "The Third Kiss," the latest Paramount-Artcraft photoplay starring Vivian Martin, which is booked for the Washington Theatre next Wednesday and Thursday. To reveal what these unexpected developments are would spoil half the pleasure for the mlutitude of folks who are sure to witness the picture. Suffice it to say that Miss Martin, pretty as she is in her factory girl costume, is not quite what she seems. And the screen lovers who view the film are sure to like it all the more when the big surprise is sprung and she reveals her identity. "The Third Kiss" is said to be the most delightful picture in which the popular little star has yet appeared. It was adapted from a novelette which appeared recently in a popular magazine. Robert Vigr.ola directed Miss Martin, as he has done in all of her recent successes. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE "The Corner Store," a rural comedy with seven characters, four men and

three women, special stage settings, etc., will be the big headline act open

ing the new show at The Murray next Monday matinee for the first half. This is a combination of. Chaplin and Arbuckle comedy enacted by a competent cast which has proven one of the

biggest laughing acts on the Keith circuit this season. A scenic setting depicting the realistic "Country Store" with all the paraphernalia which usually litters a place of this' kind, gives the offering a natural and picturesque atmosphere. All the gossip of the day is discussed by the village wise-acres, and a number of comedy songs and dances are introduced, which makes It one of the breeziest and brightest offerings In vaudeville today. Also on the bill is Carle and Inez, who offer seductive Hawaiian melodies upon a steel guitar, and sing the kind of songs vaudeville audiences like, and Bentley and Walsh, two clever young men who offer some very capable comedy along with an entertaining routine of handbalancing. T ,. . Gladys Rockwell will be seen upon the screen In her latest Fox produc

tion, "The Mother of HIS Children." The greatest animal novelty act in vaudeville will headline the bill opening Thursday for the entire last half. This is Alice Teddy, the "Wrestling and Roller Skating Bear." When it comes to roller skating, Alice "Is a Bear," and Frank Holland thinks so much of her prowess as a wrestler that he offers $25 in gold to anybody who can throw her in a wrestling match. Alice is also very fond of the kiddies, and after the matinee Satur

day' she will hold a reception on the' stage after her act -and hopes all her little admirers will come upon the stage and shake hands with. her. Vleing with Alice for honors "will be Ie. and Lawrence in their ' comedy skit "Milady Raffles." ' Miss Lawrence could unquestionably pass St. Peter It he would condescend to use her laugh as it Is accredited with being the most Infectious In vaudeville. You too, will say so after you hear it. A special drop is carried, and you may depend upon some real entertainment from this talented duo. . .Miss Ann Suter, a very charming and youthful young lady, in character songs and changes will, complete the bill. Alice Joyce comes to the screen this week-end in, her latest five-reel Vitagraph production, "Slaves of Pride." -

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THE KIND OF PICTURES THAT EVERYBODY ENJOYS AT PRICES THAT EVERYBODY CAN PAY PALACE THEATRE

SUNDAY THE SCREEN'S FAVORITE PLAYER

Douglas Pairbaiiks.

tfay! young Fellow

MXCBAET Picture

The breeziest, speediest, scrappiest picture 'Doug" ever made.

A mile of smiles, scraps, thrills and laughs It's Fairbank's best production 'Nuf sed'

And with this, Mack Sennett's big gloom chaser "His Smothered Love" with Chester Conkiin, Ben Turpin and Charley Lynn.Thirty minutes of real laughs Pipe Organ for Music

TONIGHT Thos. H. Ince presents

Wm. S. HART in "THE TIGER MAN" A western romance served with speed and ginger by the man who put the old west back on the map And with it a Century Comedy full of those smiles and Iaugh3 "Caves and Coquettes"

TUESDAY Another of our extra good attractions NORMA TALMADGE In a wonder story "DE LUXE ANNE" WEDNESDAY OLIVE THOMAS In. "THE GLORIOUS LADY" One of the really screen successes being shown big this year

Sunday Monday and Tuesday

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A photoplay trail leading from the picturesque and sunny South through the entanglements of New

York society to the end of the Rainbow of Happiness.

Nothing will prove so good for that tired feeling than to see Olive Thomas in this new play, a romping, frolicking piece of entertainment with just a touch of seriousness at the conclusion that gives it a certain depth you will love. Extraordinary Added Feature The Paramount Sennett Special Production

MACK SENNETTS SUPREME MIRACLE OF JOY with Ben Turpin, Charley Murray, Ford Sterling, Louise Fazenda, Charles Conkiin, Marie Prcvost, Phyllis Haver.

YE GODS! A cock-eyed John; a knock-kneed Herod, a bathing beauty Salome. Then they double in brass and put on the Great Civil War Meller, "Shenandoah" Tin Horses, Wooden Soldiers 'n everything.

There Will Be No Advance in Admission During This Double Run. Adults '.. .28c Children 11c

Hear the Washington Orchestra and Pipe Organ "The Talk of. the Town"

P. S. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO CHEER YOURSELF UP