Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 181, 8 June 1920 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AtfD" SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1920.

PAGE SEVEN

HUNDREDS OF GRADS

3 nil minnnr niiiniio

uii runuuc uamruo FOR COMMENCEMENT

LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 8. East met West on the Purdue campus Monday when hundreds of old grads returned to their Alma Mater to attend the annual commencement exercises and gala week at the university. The registration headquarters were moved from the city to the campus and up to thiB evening more than 600 members of the alumni had registered. The oldest class represented is that of 1876. in the person of Charles M. Doll of Frankfort, Ind. F. H. Clark of North Baltimore, O., represents the class of '77 and J. T. Westfall of Lafayette, the class of 78. The class of '80 is represented by Miss Margaret Erisman. Lafayette; Chaso S. Osborne, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and Worth Reed. Covington, Ind. This morning was reunion time on the campus, members of the various classes meeting together. Afternoon Program. The program Monday afternoon included a baseball game on Stuart field between Purdue university and Indiana, and a musical entertainment in Eliza Fowler hall in honor of the visiting ladles. Miss Lenna Landes, '10, of Chicago, rendered vocal solos at the latter event and there were other featTires. Miss Landes now conducts a studio in Chicago. The late afternoon events included open house in the Purdue armory, with the military equipment on display and guides on hand to explain the work being carried on by the R. O. T. C. and 'the first annual senior-alumni banquet for which reservations had been made for between 600 and 700 guests. The evening program included an )open air concert by the Purdue military band and the "alumni symposium" at 8:15 in Eliza Fowler hall. Unique Contests Planned. Tuesday morning the annual business meeting of the Purdue Alumni Association was to take place in Eliza Fowler hall, to be followed by the annual alumni campus luncheon. At 1:45 In the afternoon the annual alumni parade is scheduled, with the "Old Grads" marching behind their class banners. This was to be followed by the "Boilermakers' picnic" on the oval.

LEADERS' FEUD

(Continued From Page One.) testing that everything possible should be done to promote harmony in Indiana. Senator Watson came from Washington as the choice of Senatorial group for the chairmanship of resolutions committee, his followers contend, end was selected for that post because of his ability to defend its views in a debate with Senators Hiram W. Johneon or William E. Borah, who may

run counter to what the Senatorial group demands. Beveridge's ambitions enter Into the plan because of his desire to become permanent chairman. He has powerful backers who have been active in his behalf for several days, and who, according to statements made today, is convinced that in case Senator Watson should be elected to be chairman of the resolutions committee Beveridge cannot bo elected to be permanent chairman. According to their views, either Beveridge or Senator Watson must step aside. Neither was disposed to pull out of the way to-day for the other. According to report, Senator Watson was told

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by Beveridge leaders that, as he is a candidate for re-election in Indiana this year, he could not afford to do anything at Chicago to disturb the elements that are insisting on Beveridge for the permanent chairmanship. Watson Men Urge Firmness. A number of Watson men Monday were insisting that an effort was under way to make him the "goat" of a big situation, and they were demanding that he should stand hl3 ground as a candidate for the chairmanship of Resolutions committee. Senator Watson said last night that, "come what may," he would go through for the committee chairmanship. He declared that his pride had been aroused and that he had concluded that, under the circumstances, the one thing for him to do was to continue to be a candidate. His friends perfected an organization in his behalf Monday afternoon and were visiting other delegations. The senator said that he believed he had enough votes to defeat Mills. "Even if I can't win. I am goLng through as a candidate," he said. "I have told everyone that I favor Beveridge for the permanent chairmanship. I don't think that my candidacy for the chairmanship of the resolutions committee hurts Beveridge at all. "1 am willing to do whatever I can for Beveridge, but I am not going to be forced out of the way as a candi

date for the comimttee chairmanship. It has been known for a long time that I have been a candidate for this chairmanship." The Watson men say that Governor Goodrich has been active in stirring up Beveridge's friends with the argument that Beveridge cannot be permanent chairman of the convention so long as Senator Watson Is a candidate for the chairmanship of resolutions committee. The fight for the permanent chairmanship was warm Monday, with Senator Medill McCormick, of Illinois, seeking it actively. He asked Senator Watson for his support, but Senator Watson informed him that he favored Beveridge. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachu?etts, the temporary chairman, is a candidate, and he has the friendship of Major General Leonard Wood, who is also friendly to Beveridge. When the Indiana delegation met Monday morning Governor Goodrich desired to become a member of the credential committee. It was said that he desired to sidestep the fight between Watson and Beveridge. The latter's friends insisted that the governor should become a member of the organization committee in order that he might lead in a fight for Beveridge. The governor told Senator Watson he would not take the organization committee post because he had made his last fight against him.

Senator Watson insisted on his taking the place, and called John Owen, his Indiana manager, to bear witness before the governor, of his desire in the matter. Delegation Names Committeemen. The governor thereupon decided to become a member of the committee on organization. The Indiana delegation then elected the following: Chairman of the delegation Senator Harry S. New. Committee on resolutions Senator Watson. ' Committee on organization Governor Goodrich. Committee on credentials John Moorman, of Knox. Committee on rules Mayor Charles W. Jewett, of Indianapolis. Committtee to notify presidential

candidate of his nomination W. H. McCurdy, of Evansville. Committee to notify vice-presidential candidate Fay Kitselman, of Muncie. Vice president of the convention from Indiana Colonel Hiram Bearss, of Peru. The committee unanimously elected Joseph B. Kealing, of Indianapolis, to be national committeeman. He made a brief statement, pledging himself to do whatever he could for the success of the party. James A. Hemenway, of Booneville, former senator, retiring national committeeman, presided at the meeting. A resolution was adopted praising him for iis services to the party. Music and Pretty Girls Mainstay of Murray Show Music and pretty girls galore are the mainstay of Hauk's Sunshine Revue, which is billed at the Murray Theater for this week and next. Chorus after chorus of jolly girls all endowed with a superabundance of the vitality and beauty of youth, costumed in a wealth of bright colored fabrics, cheer up the audience with their catchy melodies. Helen Kennedy, the little star who

is responsible for much of the good nature that continually bubbles up throughout the revue, seems much attached to a rac doll which she carries,

and which seems to be in the last stage of disintegration. When questioned about the doll and the incidents that led her to go on the stage, the following story was the result: Once upon a time as all stories go, Helen was to recite at a Sunday school Christmas treat. She learned to speak perfectly that old Christmas poem.

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" 'Twas the night before Christmas, And all throught the house. Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse." The day came, but the little speaker's heart failed her, and it was only the promise that she should have a fine doll all for her very own that persuaded her to make her first public appearance. Well, she won her doll, and at the same time her love for the stage, and she has parted with neither since that time. She contends that if it hadn't been for the doll, she might never have gone on the stage, so she will not throw ,lt away for a brand new one that has curly hair and eyes that go shut when laid down. Tom Collins who furnishes much of the silent but visible comedy is a good laugh maker and bass viol player at the same time. It is claimed by Arthur Hauls, head of the company, that the comedian and the viol are one and inseparable, and that it is jealously guarded by its owner. While there is nothing strikingly unusual about the revue. It can be well said that persons seeking an hour of entertainment ean find it in the present bill at the Murray.

The Theatres

MURRAY Motion picture astronomers will be interested in the advent of a new star at the Murray theatre, where William

Before and After

TODAY Selznlck Pictures presents the Darling of the Screen CONSTANCE TALMADGE in a play of laughs and smiles "WHO CARES!" Also the last of the famous Western stories of "Elmo Mighty" and a corking comedy "THE JANITOR'S HAREM" Admission : Children 11c; Adults 17c WEDNESDAY ENID BENNETT In

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Fox will present Vivian Rich In "Would You Forgive?" Although it is the first appearance of Miss Rich in a stellar role, she has been welcomed on the screen so often and so favorably in exacting characterizations that her success as a star Is beyond doubt. "Would You Forgive?" Is said to be excellently suited to etch the sympathetic personality and exquisite beauty of the star. The story is from the pen of Julius O. Furthman and deals with a fundamental question of the modern family. According to statements by the producer, the picture makes a powerful plea for a more tolerant relation between husband and wife. At any rate, much of the drama in this story hinges upon theuexcessive suspicion of the husband. Supporting Miss Rich is a group of talented players whose ability is well known. These Include Tom Chatterton, Ben Deely and Lille Leslie. Scott Dunlap, creator of many screen successes, directed this production. MURRETTE "Rio Grande," the Edwin CarewePathe feature production on view at the Murrette Theatre is an outdoor Etory. It gets Its name from the river

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purple hills, their peaks forming a jagged silhouette against the blue sky. -watch the history of that romantic land. Augustus Thomas' story of "Rio Grande" concerns itself with the charming love affair of a certain brown-eyed Senorita on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande, and a bold and adventurous Irish-American on the Texas side. Rosemary Theby and Allan Sears were chosen for the leading roles because of their peculiar cause of their peculiar suitability for the parts and the remainder of the cast was equally well chosen. Mr. Carewe staged the picture in Texas on the very spot Mr. Thomas wrote about.

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RICHMOND THEATRE Between 6th and 7th on Main "Home of Clearest Pictures in Town" LAST TIMES TODAY THE ROMANCE OF TARZAN The concluding chapters of "TARZAN OF THE APES" from the book by EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS Startles as it Fascinates The screen's great epic story of adventurous love, picturing the strange events that befall Tartan, White King of the jungle, when he follows the beautiful American girl whom he has met In the wilds, to her home amid the splendors of civilized society. Perhaps the strangest and most compelling love story ever told. TOMORROW MAE MARSH

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TODAY AND WEDNESDAY GIRLS! GIRLS! 17 PEOPLE MOSTLY GIRLS Miniature Musical Comedy, Special Scenery, Comedians, Singers and Dancers ARTHUR HAUK'S SUNSHINE REVUE in "MISS DOLLY DIMPLES" A musical comedy featuring the Four Musical Kings; Helen Kennedy; Tom Collins, comedian; Barney Kleeber, Claude Reed, Pearl Wallace, Jack Owens anH Paquin's Models, and Sunshine Beauty Chorus. VIVIAN RICH in "Would You Forgive?" A five-reel Fox Feature portraying the struggle of a woman's heart. An entire change of program Thursday, when the same company will present the musical farce, "FUN IS A COURT ROOM" with complete change of wardrobe, scenery, songs, dances, etc. NOTE: The above attraction will doubtless break all attendance records, so we advise a matinee attendance in order to avoid the evening congestion. Usual prices. Two hours of high-class musical comedy; a feature picture, a concert orchestra and pipe organ program for 36c, 4c tax top price. Think It Over And Come Early

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There's Drama! There's Action! There's Romance! There's a Clash of Wills! You'll clutch your seat when you see the wild - riding double-barreled border raid! "Rio Grande" will thrill you. By all means see it!

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PALI SER. CASE By Edgar Salt u Direct ed by Wlliam Parke' Was She Justified in Invoking the Unwritten Law? Women to him were toys; fake marriages an excuse for laughter. He was rich and powerful, poor and defenseless. Did she invoke the Unwritten Law? Was she justified if she did? Three confessed to the killing of Monty Paliser. One hand drove the knife. Who killed him? HEAR THE WASHINGTON ORCHESTRA AND PIPE ORGAN "The Talk of The Town"

She was

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