Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 167, 22 May 1920 — Page 8

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND .SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920.

NEXT WEEK AT THE H EATER

WASHINGTON , ' The Pari3 underworld in alf its romantic glamour and sordidness live? before the audience's eyes in "L'Apache," the new Thomas H. Ince picture starring Dorothy Dalton, which vas produced for Paramount-Artcraft release and will be shown at the Washington theatre for three days beginning Sunday next. Miss Dalton is seen In. a dual role. As an Apache dancing girl, she performs at the command of her ruthless criminal husband, and .. finally flees from his cruelty and finds refuse In the bohemian quarter. By a freak of fortune she encounters her double, a rich American girl who has fallen under the power of a profligate millionaire. This part also is played by Miss Dalton and gives her an opportunity to wear some exquisite gowns. After many thrilling adventures and a startling climax, the drama is worked out to a happy ending. Robert Elliot, Macy Harlan, Austin Webber, and Louis Darclay are included in the supporting cast of 'L'Apache' which was directed by Joseph DeOrasse. MURRAY Owing to the fact that the local high school play "Under Cover," will hold the -boards at . the Murray next Wednesday matinee and evening, the vaudeville bill the first half will only play Monday and Tuesday. This show will be headlined by Coleman and Ray "Millionaire Ventriloquists" in their offering In which they employ a dummy and walking dolls. This is a very entertaining novelty offering, something different, and the announcement f made that : they will . give away oil" Of the walking dolls at the Tuesday matinee. Pauline Saxon and sister, two of the prettiest and cleverest girls in vaudeville in comedy songs and dances, and Dave Manley will offer a political monologue entitled "Leave The Hall." The picture this first half will be Corinne Griffith in a five-reel Vitagraph production "The Deadline At Eleven" a newspaper ntory showing the workings of a big New York daily. RICHMOND The cast of Zane Grey's "Desert Oold," produced by Benjamin B. Hampton and Eltinge F. Warner lor Zane Grey Pictures, Inc., a W. W. Hodkinson release, to be shown at the Richmond theatre, beginning Sunday reads like a page from "Who's Who in 1 llmdom." Seldom if ever before has

such an all-star cast been gathered and never before to bring to life the novel of a famous author. In choosing the cast more than 200 players

were interviewed. Among the principals are such famed personages as E. K. Lincoln, W. Lawson Butt, Edward Coxen, Walter Long. William Bainbridge, Frank Lanning, Eileen Percy, Margery Wilson. Arthur Morrison, Russell Simpson and Laura Winston. E. K. Lincoln has been a reader "fan" of Zane Grey for years, and although the star and the author had never met, Mr. Grey so greatly admired Mr. Lincoln's work that he wanted him for "Dick Gale." W. Lawson Butt, the famous English actor, was chosen by Mr. Grey nearly a year ago to create the role of the Yaqui. For the part of the dashing border captain, George Thorne, Edward Coxen was chosen as ideal and to the man who has won fame by such virile roles as he played in "Carmen of the Klondike," the part of Capt. Thorne opened wonderful new opportunities. The extremely important "heavy" Rojas, the bandit chief, is taken by the "worst

hated man in pictures," Walter Long, whose work as "Gus" in Griffith's "Birth of a Nation" will be recalled everywhere. The women's roles are in the hands of beautiful, golden-haired Eileen Percy and the dark and willowy Margery Wilson, players notable for some remarkable screen achievements. MURRETTE Constance Talmadge in her latest production from the pen of John Emerson and Anita Loos, will be seen for the first time locally when "The Love Exfert" is thrown on the screen of the Murrette Theater, Sunday, Monday apd Tuesday. As the central thought for this picture, the clever authors have provided the theme that whereas this is an age of specialization, what would be more natural for a young romantic girl to try to become expert at love. Thus we find Constance .Talmadge in the role of Eabs, a boarding school girl whose school days end before the senior- year thanks to her delinquencies in the elementary courses and her mania for self-instruction in the science of the heart. Vmarann crA T aaq have ffivon t liH

1 1 J 1111.1 UU It II M IV W O V ' " V 1 . I . ' screen many bright pictures but "The I Love Expert" is declared to have ex- ' celled all previous efforts.

Might As Well Prepare for Lot of Fly, Farmers Told Specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture stationed in the middle West have determined that, in spite of the severe winter, at least three-fourths of the Hessian flies in the "flax-seed" stage overwintered successfully. Experiments have shown, also, that Hessian fly eggs exposed all

night to a temperature of 9 degrees above zero will hatch perfectly healthy maggots. The indications are, therefore, that the Hessian fly infestation this year in Indiana and Wayne county will be very severe. A severe Infestation was Indicated last fall, the only hope of alleviation being that the numbers might be greatly reduced during the winter. This did not occur. Nothing can be done now toward protecting the present crop from damage, but information recently gathered by the entomologists will emphasize the necessity for tfie practice of control measures this fall when planting is being done for next year's crop. Control consists in late sowing, rotation of crops, plowing under of stubble, destruction of volunteer wheat, thorough preparation of the soil, the use of fertilizer and selection and proper

I sowing of the best seed.

Courier; George A. Elliott, Newcastle Courier; Will O. Feudner, RushviUe Republican;' Raymond S. Brown, Columbus Republican; Jay C. Smith, Seymour Republican; Thomas J. Brooks, Bedford Mail; D. E. Trusler, Connersville Examiner, and John T. Harris, Washington Herald.

Suburban

asonic

talenaar

Monday. May 24. Richmond Commandary No. 8, K. T. Special conclave; work in the Order of the Temple; 7 o'clock. Tuesday, May 25. Richmond Lodge No. 196. F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Fellowcraft degree; 7 o'clock. Wednesday. May 26 Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Entered Apprentice degree; beginning at 6:30. Friday, May 28. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4. R. A. M. Called meeting; work in the Past and Most Excellent Master's degrees.

NEWSPAPERS OF SIXTH DISTRICT ORIGINATE PAPER POOL PLAN With a view to protection for them-

i selves in the future against the high price and scarcity of newsprint, newsI paper publishers of southern Indiana, I including several of the Sixth district, i held a meeting in Columbus Friday,

and made preliminary plans for the j organization of a pool for buying newsprint direct from the mills in ! large quantities, to be paid for out j of a trust fund made up by the members of the pool. j Present were C. M. Garber. Madison i

LEWISBURG, O. E. H. Loy made a business trip to Dayton Monday... Clariss Etzler, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Etzler, has been suffering from indigestion for the past week.. Ralph Locke, of Dayton, spent from Thursday till Sunday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Locke Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peeling, a boy, Monday Harold Longnecker of Eaton, and Miss Florence Sweeny called on the latter's brother, Russell, of near Versailles,

J Sunday evening Elmer Heeathorne

and family spent Sunday with William Richards and family Miss Edna Locke spent Monday in Dayton "Miss Somebody Else," class play given by the senior class of Lewisburg, Harrison township union high school, Thursday and Friday evenings, was well attended. The class sermon given Sunday night at the U. B. church at 7:30 o'clock, was opened by Rev. Dittmar of Trinity Lutheran church, followed with prayer by Rev. Bennett, of the M. E. church. Rev. Wahl delivered the sermon. Music was furnished by the choir. A large audience attended Mr. and Mr3. Dan Licklider, of Dayton, called on friends here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Locke, and daughter Martha, Mr. and Mrs.

I Daniel Locke and Ralph Locke of Day

ton, were guests Sundav of Clifford

Locke and family West Kirkland is on the sick list Mrs. Charles Beam and daughter Ethel, called on the latter's grandfather, Eli Beam, Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Tom Flavin and son James of Dayton, spent Saturday night and Sunday here with

the latter's parents. . . .Foie Sweeny of

Ford and family of Middletown, called on friends here Sunday.

BENTONVILLE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Miller, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Kem-

mer, Walter Rea and family, Paul Rea and family spent Sunday with Claude Kemmer and family near Lewisville. .... .Charles Mason and Harry Weaver are working in the Lexington factory in Connersville . . ..Glen Walters and family were Cambridge City visitors Saturday. .. .Several from here attended a shower at Straughns given in honor of Miss Jessie Lucas, who is soon to marry Harold Beeson, of Bentonville. They will reside on a farm east of here Miss Elsie Mason is giving music lessons to several children in this community Frank Hutchison and family of Milton cafled on relatives here Sunday R.! C. Clark and family entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weaver, Tom McKee and family, Mr. andMrs. Charles Mason, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smullen, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Weaver Miss Daisy

Kuntz, who was brought from the.

Connersviiie nospuai aunaay, is staying with Mr. and Mrs. John Guimmp. ... .Willard Charles Smullen visited his grandparents In Lewisville Sunday Miss West is assisting her father in the bank Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ferguson will entertain the Five Hundred club Wednesday evening. DALTON, Ind. Mrs. Ben Taylor is quite ill. Miss Harriett Taylor, of Mooreland is staying with her... Mrs. George Beeson and son, Chelsey Border, attended a funeral at Richmond Friday Miss Ruth Dennis has been

ill Mrs. Brooks of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. j Erastus Borough ... .Miss Florence Al-i lred spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Beeson.. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lock entertained quite a number of friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Borough, Miss Edna Borough, Richard Borough, Roy Borough, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Borough of Rushville, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams of near Mooreland, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lock of Hagerstown and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Waltz and Mrs. Vici Payne of Newcastle were among those present. ..Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Dennis spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dennis and Miss Zelma Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farlow of Millville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Farlow Samuel Lomar and Miss Mull attended a funeral of a relative of Mr. Lomar at Eaton Sunday Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Farlow, Mrs. Perry

Hawk and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Faudry called on Mr. and Mrs. William Farlow Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Alex Abbot were in Richmond Monday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Porter Burgess were called to Newcastle Monday afternoon to the home of their grandmother, -who is, seriously ill.... Rev. Sylvester Billheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mendenhall. Miss Meta Davis and Myrtle Farlow attended quarterly conference at Losantville, Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Light presided. COTTAGE GROVE, Ind. Elmo and Howard Robinson spent Tuesday night with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conner.. Mrs. James Brougher and son Dwight returned home Monday evening after a visit In Raccoon and Roachdale, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Logue, Mrs. Alveron Logue, Miss Edith Keelor and Verda Milled called on Mr. and Mrs. George Keelor Sunday afternoon. . .John Holland spent Wednesday In Cincinnati. O Mrs. Anna Hollaway of Brazil. Ind., is visiting with George Keelor and wife Mrs. Alveron Logue spent Saturday night and Sunday with Elwood Logue and wife Eddie Williamson and wife entertained to dinner Sunday, Omar Miller and wife, Bob Toole and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of Richmond Del-

bert and Richard Logue spent Sunday evening in Richmond, Ind.. Mrs. John Johnson and Mrs. Alex Cook called on Mrs. George Keelor Saturday after--noon.... Word was received here that Mrs. Lena Shumate, formerly of this pLace, is very ill at her home in Cincinnati, O Mrs. Robert Toole, Mrs. Eddie Williamson and Miss Verda Miller visited their grandfather. Alveron Logue at the M. E. hospital at Indianapolis Friday.. Mrs. Charles Drinkwater and son Crawford spent Saturday In Richmond. .Miss Verda Miller spent Sunday with Miss Edith Keelor. Mr. Elwood Logue and Miss Edith Keelor spent Tuesday in Cincinnati. ....Eddie Williamson and wife spent Saturday evening in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown returned home with them and remained until Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and Will Wrolfe and family spent Sunday afternoon in Oxford, O., the guests of James Taylor and wife Mrs. James Broughert and son Dwight spent Wednesday in Connereville Mrs. Mike Conner spent Saturday night and Sunday in Liberty Willis Sanford and wife spent Tuesday In Indianapolis .Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hyde spent Sunday evening with Jan Lewis and wife. Mrs. Omar Miller, Mrs. Alveron Ligue, Mr. Will Logue and Elwood Logue epent Monday In Indianapolis and visited Alveron Logue.

Theatre Beautiful

MURRETTE

Hear Our Pipe Organ nrt Jazz Orchestra.

"WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST"

Sunday Monday Tuesday

LOOK

OUT

FOLKS

The Love Expert's in town nabbing the unmarried ones. She's going to a flock of 'em for a row of altars before she's through. If you see any one blushin' or timid-like, as if they needed a little encouragements, call us up or, better still, amble down and see

CONSTANCE TALMADGE n THE LOVE EXPERT'

pgfl LOVE EXPERT' k y 1 - : - ' - : i - i. s r - . I

Remember Connie in "The Virtuous Vamp?" and "In Search of a Sinner?" Say, you want to see her in this one. She knew her soulmate the moment she clasped hands with him. but to get him she fim had to marry oil his whole family. Talk about a miracle worker Zowie! Old ones or cold ones, long3 or blondes, veterans or youngsters she matched 'em like Grant took Richmond. Also Showing With This Feature TWO-REEL COMEDY

Their Little

Wife

A Guaranteed Rib-Tickler A Laugh With Every Foot of Film. DON'T MISS IT! " ADMISSION ADULTS 35c, CHILDREN 15c Bargain Matinee Monday and Tuesday Better take the hunch, folks. You'll miss a good one if you miss "THE LOVE EXPERT" Better Try to Get In .

Class- of "1920" RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL

Presents

UNDER

COVER

Murray Theatre, Wednesday, May 26

Matinee Prices, 75c and 50c; Evening Prices, $1.00, $75c and 50c Including War Tax

MctaraoiTidl THieMre "Home of the Clearest Pictures in Town" BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH ON MAIN

PRESENTS FOR SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY Zane Grey's Wonderful Story Desert Gold.

Scene Prom ZANE GPCY'S "DGSEBT GOlOA dashing double romance of the great out doors. The story of a ranger who rode into hell for love of a girl. .

NOTE To avoid the night crowds It Is suggested by the management that all who can, attend matinees if possible.

ADMISSION: Afternoons 11c and 20c; Nights 20c

SELECT

VAUDEVILLE

MURRAY

HEAR

Our Pipe Orgs

Our Concert Orchest

n estra

"BETTER COME EARLY'

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Corinne Griffith

"Dead-Line at Eleven" five-reel Vitagraph feature of an imbitious female reporter whose duty involves many hazardous undertakings. One scene is taken in the mammoth press room of a New York daily. A picture of thrills and heart-interest.

I 'n scene tVovn' DcflRLINrL AT ELEVEN I

Last Times Sunday

Wm. RUSSELL in "Leave It -To Me" Five-reel Fox feature of laughs and thrills.

Supreme Vaudeville Monday and Tuesday Only Coleman & Ray , "MILLIONAIRE VENTRILOQUIST" See the walking dolls and dummy. Great novelty act. At Tuesday matinee one of the walking dolls will be given away. Pauline Saxton & Sister Two of the prettiest and classiest girls in vaudeville, in comedy singing and dancing. A tremendous hit on the big-time. Dave Manley Singing and talking comedian in his laughable skit, "LEAVE THE HALL," a political satire.

Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. Corinne Rirkham A Richmond girl, formerly employed in the office of the Starr Piano Company, is Peggy Hyland's most prominent support in this 5reel feature.

Wednesday Only, Matinee and Evening

Richmond High School Play, "Under Cover

Thursday and Last Half 4-Larry Hawkins and His Melody Monarchs4 "A MELANGE OF MUSIC, MIRTH AND MELODY" Playing two grand pianos, violin, trap drum and saxophone. The classiest and most refined "Jazz" combination in vaudeville. "You ain't heard nothin' yet." Mile. Berthe EUROPEAN MARBLE-POSING NOVELTY, an artistic act with gorgeous stage settings. Big circuit feature. Avenue Trio "IN HARMONY LAND" Three young men in tuxedos who will amuse you and sing the songs you like to hear.

1 WILLIAM FOX I

I PEGGY ! HYLAND I

I BLACK fSHABOWS V: Y N ATA CIV SUMNE LINCOLM S AND X ANTHONV JU3ACM - :

. TAC( V MOWAWKMITOIIU, ..

See it at