Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 139, 21 April 1920 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, A?R. 21, 1920.

PAGE SEVEN

17rEARrQLQS HAVE ;

cELOPEDi NATURAL GAS

IN WINCHESTER LOW

WINCHESTER, Ind.., April 21. Frederick Birael, 17, Bon of the Jate Frederick Bimel, and Miss Dora Balrd, 17. both of Portland, Ind., both eophomores In the Portland high school, have eloped to Kentucky.

Natural Gas Is Low. The supply of natural gas In this city is very low, and many persona are resorting to other fuel to do the family cooking. Coal is also scarce, wood la being used whenever it can be gotten. Many families are using oil stoves. Toner to Open Campaign. The campaign for Edward C. Toner, for the Republican nomination for governor will be opened In Randolph county Wednesday evening, the main speakers being Dr. Amelia Keller, former president of the Indiana Woman's Franchise league, and Oswald Ryan, of Anderson, formerly prosecuting attorney of Madison county. Parker Commencement Commencement exercises were held

In Parker, Tuesday evening. The ad

dress was given by Roscoe Gilmore

Stott, of Franklin, Indiana. The following is a list of the graduates: Mary L. Reed, Anna R. Zeigler, Mildred It. Baker, Eva Jane Knapp, Alice Baker, Ruth Winona Chapman, Martha Rose , Blackburn, E. Meeks Cockerville, Mar-

iin u. BoiKin ana Clarence jj. Hamilton. Clubs of County Organize. The club women of this county have formed an organization, with Mrs. O. O. Gist, of Union City, president. The Tichnor club of Union City, being the oldest, 30 years, and the Woman's club of this city second, 29 years. All the clubs will join in entertaining the district federation which meets in ths Qty, May 18. - On Tuesday evening a large class of

children and adults were administered the sacrament of confirmation at the St Mary's church, Union City, by the Rt. Rev. Herman Josepji Alderling, bishop, of Fort Wayne. Union City will put in an J80.000 producing gas plant this summer.

The Senior class of the Lynn and

wasnmgton townsnjp Hign scnooi announces commencement exercises to be held Monday evening, April 26, at 8:30 p. m., at the Lynn Christian church. The graduates are: Anna Crew, Nelle Swain, Verlin H. Anderson, Florence Borror, Frances Alexander, Bernlce Graham, Marie Hiatt, Denzil B. Mann, Victoria Hubbard, Carmen Bunger and Clarence M. Ozbun. The class motto Is "Sail on, sail on, and on." Class flower Is white tea rose and class colors, green and white. The faculty of the High school consists or Charles C. Mann, principal, Fred P. Rubey, principal of the High school, and Mabel Jones, assistant principal. In the list of counties in school consolidation lii Indiana, Randolph county heads the list. Montgomery follows, then Marion and lastly Pike county.

The Theatres

SEE US FOR

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS Hardy Roses, Vines, Etc. THE WAYNE FLOWER SHOP or Phone 2614

WASHINGTON New York is made glitteringly at

tractive even in the scenes portraying Its wickedness In "On With the Dance," tho picture at the Washington theater. Seldom has a more colorful play been offered screen lovers. In the brilliant scenes in Broadway cabarets, the luxurious apartments of the rich, and the myriad-lighted skyline of the great, city, a dazzling spectacle has been filmed. v The story brings to the front the excellent dramatic, talents of Mae Murray, the ersHrfnle dances of the Follies and now a screen player of more than ordinary charm and abil

ity, and the suave and affable David t Powell. The plot concerns a Russian!

Immigrant ' girl,' selfish and pleasureloving; " who, suddenly Injected into the atmosphere of New York "high life," at first yields to the temptations of easy money that are offered her on every hand, but later in a big crisls'redeems herself. "On With the Dance" is described as the first personally produced picture being tho name of George Fitz: maurlce. It is a meritorious effort! The scenario, adapted ; from Michael Morton's stage play; was written by Ouida Bergere. It is a ParamountArtcraft picture. MURRETTE. A scene of tremendous thrill is enacted In a hotel where an irate husband finds his wife with another man, supposedly about to elope with him. In "The Inferior Sex," tfte picture in which Mildred Harris Chaplin is starring at the Murrette theatre. The man is called there by his brother-in-law, who suspects the wife. True enough the two are found together. There in a battle between the would-bo-cloper and the husband, but the wife manages to separate them when Phe confronts her husband with a startling r.urprise. "The Inferior Sex," is a story of a beautiful young society gir!. who h'av-

C. J. Mendenhall (Dentist) Have your teeth extracted without pain by an expert. Over forty years experience. Next to Richmond Thea-tro.

ins married the man of her heart's tlc-cire, believes that the rest of her life will be one long honeymoon, but who wakes up after a few weeks of married life to find that her husband is more engrossed in business than he is In her charming self. What she does to remedy this condition brings out with startling emphasis which is the Inferior sex. v MURRAY. The new bill, which opened yesterday at the Murray, is well balanced and full of variety. Al Conrad and company, who open the festivities, is a young man and -woman who perform admirably upon the violin and piano-ac-cordeon. It remains for Nixon and

Snn?. on ftcond to put over one of the biggest laughing hits of the season. This clever man and woman team are made up ' in "black and tan," the man's eccentric costumes and comedy efforts combined with the woman's singing and dancing, puts thera over for a tremendous hit. Merritt and Bridewell two very attractive young ladies, sing solos and drcstts, with one accompanying at tho piano, to the extreme delight of the audience. These girls have an overabundance of personality," and when they elose with " "The Love-Sick Blues," the house is vociferously clamoring for more. , Miss "Kim" Klrkham, tho former Richmond girl, who is making a name for herself in

I Ilk 1 I V O 1 J I " V W . . , - ... the picture now playing, Madeline I

Traverse in "The Tattlers. A number of Miss Kirkham's friends here were in the audience last evening, and were greatly Impressed with her showing in her new profession. This bill closes Wednesday evening.

Clem Tbiatlethwalte. Richmond. Ind.

Sure Relief fcQFSiG Bell-ans

jL4fcw-il: Hot,

r--i?lIsH Sure

wafer

Relief

EL1L-ACV9S FOR INDIGESTIOM

Rub it in, pain goes out. Bachache and pains

-the Flu.

DR. JONES' LINIMENT

Don't Forget the Coat and Suit Sale continued all this week at the

CI8HAJM XZ

Saemdic

for INFANTS & INVALIDS

ASK FOR Horlick's The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitute.

PerInfants,InvalldaandOrowtneCWl1dren I Rlcb Milk. Malted Grain Extract In Powdec The Original Food-Drink For All Agea No Cooking NouriahingDigeatiblo

Murrette

GIRLS Would You Like a Man Who Wouldn't Eat Onions? See Constance Talmadge "Search of a Sinner" Thursday, Friday and Saturday Admission: Matinees Adults, 25c; Children, 15c. Evening Adults, 35c; Children, 15c

P 110 Hand him this VUrlFJlS o to-nite

Dear Sinner,

r. s. v. P. REALLY SOMETHING VERY PROMISING

By the Satanic privileges of Leap Year, and without shame or remorse, I cordially invite you to become a conspirator and escort me to a performance of "In Search of a Sinner," starting Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday, at the Murrette theatre, when Constance Talmadge will reveal the devilish ways most girls admire in their favorite

sinner.

Sinnercerely.

SELECT VAUDEVILLE

MURRAY

HEAR OUR PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA

BETTER COME EARLY"

One of the Biggest Hits of the Season Last Times TodayThree Star Keith Acts and Big Feature Picture

MERRITT and BRIDEWELL Two classy girla in "Bright Bits of Mirth and Original Melodies." This act is of Big Time calibre. Hear them sing "Alexander."

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.

ciety drama of The Newly Rich.

A so-

NIXON AND SANS In "Hotel Happenings." A black and tan revue. Some dancing! Some comedy! Heaps of Laughs! AL CONRAD AND COMPANY In "A Little 0' This and a Little O' That." You will enjoy every moment of this act. Jazz Music galore. COMING THURSDAY Madam Verabella and Company 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.

Last Showing Today of

With

the Daeee

The George Fitzmaurice Production with MAE MURRAY and DAVID POWELL A PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT PICTURE A romance of love and home and of pleasure's pace that kills on the Great White Way. Lavish beyond description Every scene a Revelation. HEAR THE SPECIAL MUSIC AS PLAYED BY THE Washington Orchestra and Pipe Organ Robert W. Taylor (Director) Wallace Howell (Organist)

RICHMOND THEATRE TODAY Big Feature Day HOUSE PETERS in "You Never Know Your Luck" EXTRA WM. S. HART In 'Taming the 1111018116 And Snub Pollard In "SLIPPERY SLICKERS" Some Comedy

PAUC

TODAY Selznick pictures offers the 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 his 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" Also

HAROLD LLOYD

side-splitting comedy

Pipe Organ for Music THURSDAY ETHEL CLAYTON in - " Men, Women and Money

Murrette Last Times Today Who's the Boss in your Home? Do you prefer a cave man lover who thinks he owns you, or one you can twist round your finger? LOOK THEM OVER with

Chaplin

32 VmAUI

flnfedoo

A drama of love and Intrigue It deals with the startling problems of Courting Days The Honeymoon Wedded Life Flirting Divorce Deception Secret Love FaithTruth An intensely vital drama of real life and - real ' people vibrates with action vigorous filled with romance and sentimenthumor and deep emotion. And the funny Sunshine Comedy 'PRIVATE HUSBANDS'

TOMORROW ONLY

Mauriqe Tourneur Productions

PRESENTS

The Enchanting and Fascinating Photoplay

The Legitimate Occupation of a Man's Mind

New York Says It's the Season's Most Unusual Screen Offering

"Woman" which is showing In the city this week better had been titled "Woman, Etc." for the action involves almost everything from the Garden of Eden down to the Present Age. This Tourneur picture is perhaps the loveliest story of its kind ever done on the screen. New York Globe. The ability of Maurice Tourneur to create pictures, not just single scenes, without meaning or connection, but eloquent, beautiful pictures In motion, has never revealed itself more fully than in "Woman", his latest film production. The magical Mr. Tourneur has taken a series of episode3 from history and tradition and brought them to life on the screen. New York Times.

Maurice Tourneur's latest film production, "Woman", deals with Woman's effect on history, and the idea is conveyed in a series of characters that are intensely interesting. The picture abounds in beautiful scenes and good acting by a large company of talented etars. Evening Sun. Novelty is the keynote of Maurice Tourneur'3 newest photo-play, "Woman". The film is unlike any other production which has ever been unfolded on tho silver sheet. It's title wil! convey to everyone a fair idea of it's theme, but it could not even suggest the unique development accorded the subject by Charles Whittaker's scenario and Maurice Tourneur's direction. Morning Telegraph.

SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE A Story No Faces Can Tell ''UNEASY FEET Together With An

Art Color Scenic

God's Country

(

And a Distinct Novelty MEMORIES"

HEAR THE Washington Orchestra and Pipe Organ "The Talk of the Town" Despite the Magnitude of this Attraction there will be NO ADVANCE IN PRICES ...... t . , Adults, 28 cents :-: :-: :-: Children, 11 cents War Tax Included

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Tailored in Richmond

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