Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 186, 14 June 1920 — Page 5

fHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JUNE, 14, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

Dressel Elected to Head Ministers for Next Year The Rev. Frank A. Dressel, pastor of tha First English Lutheran church, was elected president of the Ministerial association at its regular week

ly meeting held in the Y. M. C. A, Monday. The Rev. E. Howard Brown, pastor of the East Main Street Friends church, was elected vice-president, and the Rev. R. W. Stoakes, pastor of the First Methodist church, was elected as secretary and treasurer. They will enter into their duties the bginning of the next fiscal year, the firet Monday in September. Evangelism was the subject for the talks made by several of the minis ters. "The Past, Present and Future of the Ministerial Association," will be the theme next Monday.

action of the Republican national convention at Chicago, although they all devote considerable space to the nominations. "It is a triumph of the machine of the party organization, or its bosses.

over personalities sufficiently powerful or well supplied with funds to be

In a position to appeal directly to the !

nation," declared Pertinax, political editor of the Echo Revue de Paris. In examining the platform of the Republican party, Pertinax pays special attention to the possible resuscitation of the Panama controversy and the Canadian wood pulp question.

Minter, in the place of the elderly and homely one in charge before the operation. She proceeds to test his love by continuing her disguise and pretendmonger. Her former fiance, Lord Fitztrevor, and Danbury, pursue her to this humble abode and there under the stress of swift and true character of each is revealed. The play is from the gifted pen of Israel Zangwill, noted English dramatist, and widely known in this country as author of "The Melting Pot," "Children of the Ghetto" and other books.

The production was directed by Will-

This posture relative to England and Dnnd Taylor and a capable

the popular star

Canada, he finds to a certain extent,

symptomatic.

AUTO ROLLS DOWN BANK; JAMES WILCOX IS HURT James Wilcox, 124 South Fourth street, was badly cut on face and head when his automobile rolled down an eight foot embankment three miles north on the Chester pike at 9 a. m., Sunday. He was accompanied by his wife and child, both of whom were uninjured. Passing motorists brought the three to Richmond. Wilcox cannot explain , the accident save that the steering : knuckled might have broken.

HARDING IN

(Continued from Page One) standing developments following the republican national convention. The statement by Mr. Pinchot declared that the "republican party has driven out of representation in its councils the millions of voters who followed Roosevelt, Johnson and Lafollette" and that the new party will represent these voters and "present a definite and constructive program." Reports concerning Senator Lafollette's possible candidacy were less clearly defined and in some instances were linked with declarations made in behalf of the ;ommittee of fortyeight. Harry M. Daugherty, pre-convention campaign manager for Senator Harding, began preparations for the presidential nominee's campaign. LONDON. June 14. Warren G. Harding's personality and record be

ing virtually unknown here, newspa

per comment this morning expresses

neither satisfaction nor disappointment with the Republican choice of a presidential candidate. Several newspapers here refer to him as a "dark horse" and infer from cabled reports he represents a compromise. Two or three journals assume the result of the Chicago convention had opened the possibility of a Democra' to the presidency, which of late has been regarded here as extremely improbable. Among those taking this view are the London Times and the Daily News, the latter telling the Democrats "the best card they can play is to persuade Herbert Hoover to accept their nomination in spite of everything."

MONTREAL, June 14. Canadian papers today devoted considerable space to comment upon the nomination of Warren G. Harding for president of the United States, and in general favored his candidacy. "Mr. Harding has a good reputation, is not an extremist, has shown business enterprise and is thought to have qualities that will commend him to the voters," said the Montreal Gazette. The Toronto Mail and Empire, conservative, said "Senator Harding has been chosen for no other reason than that those responsible for his choice believe he will win because the party

will unite behind him. Under Harding the people of the United States may expect the sort of government they received under McKinley. ' and which they have not received since."

Monte Carlo's greatest prize?, Kath- ( ally, but through the medium of in-

erine MacDonald s role in "passions

Playground" bids fair to win her thou

sands of additional admirers.

WASHINGTON Two charming girls of high social

ly left their country to visit friends

in Los Angeles. They are Miss Josephine Pena and her sister, Miss Maria Pena. A third sister married the Mexican consul to Belgium and a fourth, the Mexican consul to Bolivia. The Misses Pena have never played in motion pictures, that is profession-

fluentlal Mexican friends in Lcs Angeles, they obtained permission to visit

the Goldwyn Studios while Geraldine Farrar was playing in her latest picture, "The Woman and the Puppet" They were asked to join the Spanish actresses used in the Spanish plaza

scene and play for the first time in j motion pictures. The Misses Pena were enthusiastic. Director Reginald 1 Barker told the studio wardrobe de-! signer that these well known Mexican 1 girls must be given distinctive costumes, so in the photoplay they ap-1

pear in dainty white lace mantillas wli.ch loiui a J'.fei. aauu..iu a.ia v. tend to the hems of their satin gowns. All the other ladies wear black mantillas, characteristic of the middle

class of Spain, but the white mantilla is a mark of high and noble birth. . "The Woman and the Puppet, is showing today and tomorrow at the' Washington Theater.

The Theatres

MURRAY One of those stormy scenes not infreuent in aristocratic families is depicted in "Nurse Marjorie," Mary Miles Minter's most recent production for Realart Pictures Corporation. The picture is to be shown at the Murray Theatre the first half of the week. It is the family council that starts "Nurse Marjorie" on its rapid and interesting course. Lady Marjorie an

nounces to her astonished family that she is going to embark upon a career as a nurse. . She enters a hospital and is assigned to a young boy who has broken a leg: Later she is placed in charge of John Danbury. a member of parliament and leader of the masses, who has undergone an operation on his eyes. He is delighted when the bandages are removed and he sees the

beautiful young nurse, played by Miss i

MURRETTE

Katherine MacDonald, popularly termed "the American beauty," and whose entrance Into film stardom has

been accorded unprecedented approval among local theatre-goers, will be seen at the Murrette theatre, commencing Monday, in her latest First National Picture, "Passions Playground," adapted from the famous novel, "The Guests of Hercules," by C. N. and A. M. Williamson. "Passions Playground" is a stirring

story of romance, losses and gains at the world-famous Monte Carlo where titled persons from all lands stake their fortunes, good names, and crowns on the roulette wheel and other numerous gambling devices here conducted. Chance and Romance An appealing strain relieves the

tense dramatic moments that follow in the disclosure of a unique plot to break the bank at Monte Carlo. As Mary Grant, a convent girl, just in receipt of her inheritance, Miss MacDonald plays the part of a girl who leaves the holy institution to find that the gambling blood that flowed in the veins of her father leads her on to winnings that become the gossip of the famous resort. Wearing gowns that were especially designed for this production, and appearing in her most famous characterization as the unsophisticated convent girl and later the winner of

terat

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PARIS. June 14. Few newspapers in this city venture to comment on the

RICHMOND THEATRE Home of the Clearest Pictures In Town. TODAY

PALACE

TODAY

HAR R Y CAREY In a six-reel western

ROPED Also a roaring Mack Sennett Comedy

"HEAVENWARD BOUND" Admission : Children, 11c; Adults, 17c Pipe Organ for Music

, "elsTe janis HuSN ! ,n-DAIMP' KW'&'i '

Elsie Janis in "The IMP" COMING TUESDAY MABLE NORMAND in "Sis Hopkins"

TODAY AND TOMORROW

DOUBLE PROGRAM Samuel Goldwyn presents Geraldine Farrar in "The Woman ?e Puppet"

Geraldine Farrar in the madcap role of a Spanish cigarette girl who dangled men as if they were puppets. Until a STRONG MAX cast aside the silk glove for the MAILED FIST! and

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OPP. POSTOFFICE PHONE 1653 "Eastern Indiana's Only Exclusively Complete Music House"

Theatre Beautiful

HEAR OUR PIPE ORGAN Mr. Chas. Pascoe, Organist

MURRETTE THEATRE "Where The Stars Twinkle First" Only Today and Tomorrow Katherine MacDonald The American Beautv "Passion's Playgrounds"

SELECT VAUDEVILLE

MURRAY BETTER COME EARLY"

HEAR OUR PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA

GIRLIE GIRLS

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Arthur Hauk's SUNSHINE REVUE in

"HIRAM at the CABARET

17 People in Miniature Musical domedies SEE THE BIG CABARET SCENE

A complete change of play, scenery, wardrobe, songs and dances by this company of popular players. Entire new specialty by the Four Musical Kings; new "jazz" songs by the inimitable Helen Kennedy; Paquin's Models in a new series of poses; and the Sunshine Beauty Chorus. Also on the screen MARY MILES MINTER in "NURSE MARJORIE" A five-reel feature, starring the danitlest and cleverest girl in pictures. Thursday and Last Half Sunshine Revue in "MY WIFE'S TROUBLES" Like wine, the above company improves with age. Plays this week are better than preceding ones.

First National Attraction

"Passions Playground" is a stirring story of romance, losses and gains at the world-famous Monte Carlo, where titled persons from all lands stake their fortunes, good names and crowns on the roulette wheel and other numerous gambling devices here conducted. See Katherine McDonald in the role of Mary Grant first a girl from the convent, later the Queen of Monte Carlo.

Also Sunshine Comedy '

THE GREAT NICKLE ROBBERY"

Admission Adults, 35c; Children, 15c. Bargain Matinee Adults, 25c

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