Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 138, 20 April 1920 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, APRIL 20,

PAGE SEVEN

PIPILS OF, LIBERTY im HARMONY TWPS., TO GRADUATE MAY 8

LIBERTY, Ind., April 20. The joint commencement exercises of Liberty and Harmony townships will be held at the Quakertown church on Saturday, May 8, at 1:30 p. m. Prosecuting Attorney J. Ralph Himelick, of Connersville, will deliver the commencement address. The pupils of the two township echools will furnish the music. The following pupils will grad

uate: Liberty township, Paul Hughes, Virgil Beck, Florence Corrington, Lloyd Shepler, Katherine Bond, Raymond Presley, Alma Lake, Melvina Edna Davis and Josephine Showalter; Harmony township, Francis McMahan, Roma Fields, Hazel Loper, Gladys Masters, Gordon Brandenberg, Mar

guerite Jenkins; Wilbert Watterson. Clara Henry and Robert Fields. Buys Fosdick Home. A. H. Dorsel purchased the residence of William Harbine on East Union street, this week. The place is known as the "Fosdick Home," and was purchased for the sum of $4,000. Crawford is Home. William Crawford, candidate for county treasurer, arrived home today from Florida, where he has been spending the past five months. Since the decision ruled Miss Nell George out of the race, Mr. Crawford is without opposition in the primary, but will be given a close race in the final9 by Wilson T. Hill, the democratic nominee. Davis to Dayton. James J. Davis, who for the past year has been connected with the Rude Manufacturing company, has gone to Dayton, Ohio, where he has accepted a position with the research

department of General Motors. Ho Is associated with Charrles Kettering,

wno lb interested in iucvuok a r it;iu. Wayne Martin la III. Wayne Martin, a member of the 1920 graduating class of Liberty High school, is seriously ill at the home of his parentB, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Martin, here. Some weeks asro he was

forced to leave school owing to an attack of the influenza, which has developed into inflammatory rheumatism. Delta Theta Tau. The members of the Delta Theta Tau fraternity were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. Claude Huddelson on Friday night. The affair was in the nature of a pledge party for Miss Nelle George. Among the members present were Misses Isabelle Sliarpe, Frances Graham, Gladys Lippert, Charlotte Dubois, Mary Rebecca Pigman, Charlotte and Kate Husted, Ruth McCarty, Jean Parker. Olive Mildred Timmerman, Ruth Morris, Mary Catharine Calkins, Mary Carmichael, Ruth Raridan, Estelline Owne, Enid Orr, Miriam Kirker, Emilie Tappen, Vivian Douthit, Mrs. Donald Fosdick, Mrs. George Coughlin and Mrs. Francis Farley.

Company K. Leaves Service;

Members to Sell Eanipment

Sixty-six men and three officers of Company K, Indiana State Militia, were mustered out of state service, in the armory in the Colonial building, Monday night. The discharge of the men results from a state law which will not support a state military organization other than the national guard in time of peace. All equipment of the company except guns, was disposed of to members and outsiders following the discharge. State equipment was sold for less than half the original cost, while government material was sold at re-

jduced prices.

Mrs. Wood Frost Is Dead At Home Near Eldorado ELDORADO. O., April 20 Mrs. Wood Frost died at her home here Sunday. She had been afflicted with

pulmonary tuberculosis for some time and had been confined to her bed for

nine weeks. Mrs. Frost is survived by her husband, a seven-year-old son, father, L. Bowman, and numerous relatives in Kentucky. The funeral was held at the Universalist church, Tuesday afternoon, by Rev. Thomas Murray. Burial was in Monroe cemetery.

ling saloon and a country home and ! - I . . i f

I it-no vi me iiuenupieu rumu.in-c ui

Dr. Ralph Strong and Anita Frane by the war. She goes to New York with Ralph's father but he soon tires of her. From then on she leads the life of a lamb by day, but becomes a tiger at night. Upon Ralph's return from France they become engaged he later introduces her to his father as his future wife not knowing the life he led her into or anything about the past. She faints and not long afterwards the father dies. It is no ordinary story totally unlike any other photodrama produced ihis year; nothing in the early part of the picture gives any suggestion as to how it will end. MURRETTE

Mildren Harris Chaplin, the star in

Conrad and Co.r-in "A Little Cit O" This and A Litle Bit O' That" opened the bill. The company is composed of two musicians a violinist and an accordeon player. "The Tattlers," a new William Fox photoplay featuring Madlaine Traverse, and showing at the Murray Theatre, is a triumph for producer, star and director. This play affords an Interesting study of the effect of divorce, the malignant power of gossip and the desperate circumstances following a divorce more sinned against than sinning. Miss Traverse has put all the fire and force of her great talent into an intensely dramatic role. Stirring scenes carry the spectator from one big moment to another, with Miss Traverse dominating each. The star is

I supported by a company of well-known

"The Inferior Sex," tells girls how i artists who add their quota to the sue

Cambridge High School Commencement May 25 CAMBRIDGE CITY, April 20 The commencement of the Cambridge City high school will be held May 20. There are 20 graduates, the largest number in many years. The members of the class are: Evelyn Gaar. Thel-

ma Leslie, Dorothy Moore, Ethel Stant, Marie Danner, Bernice Lamott, Lenora Byers, Helen Barnes, Madge Mannon, Lavesta Brumtiel, Mae Morris, Paulino Woodward, Carl DeHays, Robert Krone, Martin Dolan, Raymond Boughner,' Karl Kocher. Herbert Jacobs, Paul Ferguson and Dewitt Scheidler, or 12 boys and eight girls.

Judg

e Abbott Was Genial

Man, Says Judge Fox

"I have known Judge Abbott since 1856," said Judge Henry Fox, Tuesday, speaking of the dead Jurist. "I used to know him back in the days when he taught school at Sugar Creek. He was always good company; always had a string of stories at hand, and usually funny ones. While he never made pretence of being much of a lawyer, he was an able speaker, and often lectured on

literary subjects. I always enjoyed

talking over late books and new poetry with him. "He was a genial, jolly, companion

able man, one I am glad to have called

fripnd."

The Theatres

WASHINGTON. "On With the Dance," the George

Fitzmaurice Production featuring Mae

Murray and David Powell, at the

Washington Theatre, glveR a true picture of the cabaret life of New York City.

Mae Murray has the role of a dancing girl, and is, of course, the center of interest. David Powell has the chief male part. The picture is one of intense heart appeal and dramatic conflict. It was adapted by Ouida Begere from a stage play.

The story concerns the adventure of

a little, pretty Russian girl, suddenly

left an orphan amid the luxury of

New York's smart set. He encounters

with men, good and bad. her tempor

nry yielding to the lure of a "soft life,"

and her final redemption in the big crisis provides an absorbing plot that

held the interest of last night's aud ience every moment. RICHMOND.

"The Amazing Woman" with Ruth Clifford, showing at the Richmond Theatre is a tense and emotional

society drama. The action revolves around a gamb

to win the men of their choice and

how to hold love after they are married, and she says that the same plan will -work in real life, for the play is

based on facts and conditions of to-1 day. j "A certain amount of reserve will add zest to any courtship," said Mildred Harris Chaplin. "You must keep a man guessing to a certain extent. It is all right to show him that you like him, and that you prefer his company to that of others, as a general rule, but do not let him think that he is the whole show. "Let him know and reel that there are others that would be glad to woo you. If he feels too sure of you. his interest wanes. Men like to fight for what they get, and if they win it in a fight they appreciate it more. Outside of its unusual love story and the interest in its up-to-date problems of life, "The Inferior Sex" car

ries an especial appeal to women in the exquisite eowns displayed, its

marvelous millinery creations, the

beautiful settings and wonderful scenery.

MURRAY. Misses Merritt and Bridewell, who

close the bill at the Murray with their offering, "Bright Bits of Mirth and

Original Melody," offer an act of unusual merit. Both have very pleasing voices and use them to advantage. Miss Bridewell, besides being a vocal artist, plays the piano very well. Their singing of "Alexander Hello," accompanied by their one sided comedy, wall one of the hits of tho performance. Their closing number, "Love

.Sick stamped their act as one of the

very best. Nixon and Sans, a clever man and woman team in a black and tan rovue entitled "Hotel Happenings," supply abundance of comedy. The man te easily the better of the two and his dancing is exceptionally clever. The costume worn by the man is elaborate, original, and eccentric. Al

cess of the photoplay.

The cast includes

Howard Scott,

WITH FINGEKS! CORNS LIFT OUT

Jack Kcilcn.s 12 cn Dccly, Edwin Boolh Tilton, Genevieve Blinn, Eleanor Hancock, Correan Kirkham and Frank Whitson. The story was written by Henry Clifford Colwell. Denison Clift wrote the scenario and the play was directed by Howard M. Mitchell.

Freezone is magic I Corns calluses lift right off Doesn't hurt a bit

and

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row Your Hair '

GET THIS FREE j If yoa k dandruff, or if yonrkarr it fall In 1 cut, or if you have a bald apot, you should 1 know that legions of persons have orercom these troubles through a genuine Indiaos' recipe, which will be mailed you free with a i proof box of the wonderfully efficacious oint- i dent. KotaJko, if you send only 10 cts. (silver or stamps) to pay the cost of this notice, to J. II. Bntuin, 2-331, Station F.. New Turk

ESZEQE3IE

RICHMOND THEATRE Between 6th and 7th on Main Home of the Clearest Pictures In Town LAST TIMES TODAY THE MAZING WOMAN a LLOYD CAQLETOrt production with HUTH CLIFFORD Also a good Fatty Filbert Comedy Adults 17c Children 11c

PALACE

TODAY Selznlck pictures offers th sensational photoplay "A SCREAM IN THE NIGHT" A beautiful woman found dead. Her clothes stripped from her body. But not a mark or clue to indicate the murderer or hia cruel Intentions. A detective-mystery story that will give you 70 minutes of exciting pleasure in the telling. Also ELMO LINCOLN In the great western drama, "Elmo The Mighty" HAROLDLLOYD In a side-splitting comedy Pipe Organ for Mutlo THURSDAY ETHEL CLAYTON in Men, Women and Money

SELECT VAUDEVILLE

MURRAY BETTER COME EARLY"

HEAR OUR PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA

A few cents buys a tiny bottle of the magic Freezone at any drug store. Apply a few drops of Freezone upon a tender, aching corn or callus. Instantly that troublesome corn or callus stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right out, root and all, without any pain, soreness or irritation. These little bottles of Freezone contain just enough to rid the feft of every hard corn, soft corn, corn between the tops and the calluses on bottom of feet. So easy! So simple. Why wait? No humbug! Advertisement.

GAIN WEIGHT AND STRENGTH With Bitro-Phosphate on $300 Guarantee NEW YORK. If you are feeling rundown, weak, nervous, tired-in-the-morning, and generally ailing, these the symptoms that should warn you to take care of your health. Four persons in every ten are needing more phosphorus in their bodies. When you see thin and fretful people; or those who are anaemic, pale, frail, oft despondent or lacking in energy, you may look for the need of certain elements that make for a strong constitution. Some people, after relying upon preparations composed chiefly of salts, (luininc, dractic drugs, iron, calomel, cod-liver oil, etc., wonder why they hnd no benefit. That is easily explained by the fact that such persons need the phosphoric element, which is a most potent essential to health, and contained in BITRO-PHOSPHATE,

the famous health preparation. Xow obtainable everywhere. The right thing for you to do is make a trial of BITRO-PHOSPHATE beginning at once. It is not a patent medicine; the formula is prescribed by many physicians for the ailments and weaknesses mentioned above. With every box of BITRO-PHOSPHATE, are a few simple health rules and a $300 guarantee. Buy a box of BITRO-PHOSPHATE. It is sold and recommended by D. and S. Drug Company and all good druggists everywhpfo. Advprtispmpnt.

Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises

TELLS SAFE, SIMPLE WAY TO TREAT AND RELIEVE AT HOME If you have catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises caused by catarrh, or if phlegm drops in your throat and has caused catarrh of the stomach or bowels you will be glad to know that

these distressing symptoms may be entirely overcome in many instances by the following treatment which you can easily prepare in your own home at little cost. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (Double Strength). Take this home and add to it V pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar: stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. An improvement is sometimes noted after the first day's treatment. Breathing should become easy, while the distressing head noises, headaches, dullness, cloudy thinking, etc., should gradually disappear under the tonic action of the treatment. Loss of smell, taste, defective hearing and mucus dropping in the back of the throat are other symptoms which suggest the presence of cotarrh and which may often be overcome by this efficacious treatment. It is said that nearly ninety per cent, of all ear troubles are caused by catarrh and there must, therefore, be many people whose hearing may be restored by this simple, harmless, home treatment. Advertisement.

Salesmen Wanted

We can use the services of several men who possess these qualifications: Must have had selling or mercantile experience ; a wide acquaintance in this town or in the country within a radius of twelve miles. Must be financially responsible and have the ability to handle and instruct other men. Address in confidence CENTRAL STATES AGENCIES 615-616 Lemcke Building-, Indianapolis, Ind.

One of the Biggest Hits of the Season Today and Wednesday Three Star Keith Acts and Big Feature Picture

MERRITT and BRIDEWELL Two classy girls in "Bright Bits of Mirth and Original Melodies." This act is Big-Time Calibre MADLAINE TRAVERSE In "THE TATTLERS" Five-reel Fox production. Supported by Miss "KIM" KIRKHAM A Richmond girl formerly employed In the office of The Starr Piano Co., and First National bank. A society drama of The Newly Rich.

NIXON AND SANS In "Hotel Happenings." A black and tan revue. Some dancing! Some comedv! Heaps of Laughs! AL CONRAD AND COMPANY In "A Little O' This and a Little O' That." You will enjoy every moment of this act. Jazz Music galore. COMING THURSDAY Madam Verabella and Campany 4 People Flagler and Malia and Kartella COMING THURSDAY, APRIL 29 "EVERY SAILOR" Big "Gob" revue as produced at sea aboard the U." S. S. "George Washington." For President Wilson and wife.

NATIONAL

ELMER S. SMITH

THE WHEEL MAN 426 Main Phone

1806

VIGRAN TRUNKS

617 Main St.

Hits of the "Follies" Victor Records number 18611, 18625, 18614, 18588 W. B. FULGHUM 1000 Main Street

MURRETTE Thursday, Friday and Saturday

I H. , it I til m,m i fit' ill tKwvvrrm&wwiuMAJurwii Vi u-j. ..um- ii l i

i " - -

1

- -- - - ' twnmm Wtks THURSDAY ONLY BBMaErjjji V m I 1 Theatre Beantifal I MURRETTE I .hh.3S ! f'jtfSpTP)! "WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST" FPm MM 4 Tuesday and Wednesday : . , , '

Dane V JtemSSfigmf IUm- V ,. S n

Constance Talmadcce

.. . . - o "

in searen of a bi nner"

Wanted A Sinner!

Girls Bring Him Along It's Leap

PITZMAC1RKX PRODUCTION

On With ThQ

mute mmmwmmnmmmu

Honest plodder he had married a butterfly wife. The pleasures, the luxuries she craved, were not in his power to give. But another man was rich willing to spend on a pretty woman who would play his game. Her answer was, "On with the dance!" Come and see what happened! A picture with all the color and sweep of Broadway's wildest revels, yet near to the hearth of the simplest home.

HEAR THE Washington Orchestra and Pipe Organ Robert W. Taylor (Director) Wallace Howell (Organist)

Ever since the Stone Age, man, in his opinion, has been the master, woman the slave. You women who know, is this man's conceit, and does the physically weaker actually rule the stronger by a subtle power of which man is unconscious? Is the fighter, the bread-winner superior to the home maker? Woman today is playing a new part in world affairs. Has her position changed? Strip man and woman of all social veneer and behold them in their natal state. Is one superior to the other? ALSO A SUNSHINE COMEDY "PRIVATE HUSBANDS" Admission: Adults, 25 cents. Children, 15 cents Including War Tax AN ALL-ABSORBING DRAMA OF LOVE AND MARRIAGE

Her First Picture for First National

Yearl

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