Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 198, 28 June 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Phyllis Phillips

July 7. Am quite used to my shorn locks now, and1 so is everyone else, In fact I have had several compliments about same. My small sister was more surprised tian anyone, for mother has kept her hair bobbed for the last five years and more and Nanny , Is simply pining away for long, luxurious locks, such as I was weary of! That's how life is sometimes topsyturvy. What one person doesn't want, another is aching i!or. Well, I did her a good turn, queer little creature that she is (for after all, Nanny is very young, and must be forgiven for her many offenses). 1 went to mother and asked her to let one member of the. family, at least, be conventional in f.heir-life and appearanceand as it was more than evident that I could', not, or rather, would not, be that one, it must of necessity be Nannyso it would be best if her hair were now allowed to grow long, to make up for my shortcomings! Mother actually agreed, and without any argument at all. And as for Nanny, she was so etffusive in her thanks to yours truly that I was mightily embarrassed. She's Really a sweet, little kid, though, that's just between you and me, little book you hear? Last night when I went to bed I found a red rose under mjr pillow, and a 6crawly note from Nanny thanking me for my goodness to her and swearing allegiance to me and mine in the future no matter what dirt 1 may do or words to that effect. It was most touching. Mother insisted that I go shopping with her this morning, hadf to buy a wardrobe and innumerable odds and ends for the trip. It was quite exciting but could have been much more 60 if I was doing same in an independent way say as a new bride or just on my own hook We got the best looking trunks and all sorts of "notions." which was dull work, to say the least, likewise traveling bags for both of us. Mother was

very generous, and let me pick and choose to my heart's content.

I am really getting terribly excited

about the whole trip now that the time for departing draws near. Of

course I feel sad about leaving the friends I love and Jack and others, but it is for my own advancement and therefore good. I still feel that it would be wonderful to be starting off alone yes, quite alone just as a wide-eyed, young student, with all the hopes and dreams of a student in one's heart, and not more than enough money to meet most modest demands. That is the real way to see Europe. It is not the dollars that bring one fun nor experience nor lovers no indeed. It is just the high heart and hopes of youth, plus unbounded faith in one's own ability and ambition. A boundless ambition to do or die, to bring the whole world to one's feet, and be able to pick and choose therefrom, that makes life in Europe a golden memory. Many a poor, young artist has found this out, to his eternal joy. The very smell of my new trunks was exhilerating to me, and I stooped and patted its shiny sides, when no one was looking, and thought of the countless dreams and secrets that would be packed into its four corners. And again I longed to be setting out alone, in search of The Great Adventure, and Sir Galahad mayhap! I wanted to be all alone on the steamer so alone that there was a possibility of being caught in the arms of Chance any arms at all, just so ong as they belonged to the unknown and mysterious, for of such is the Kingdom of Romance composed. Youth demands Romance no matter what price must be paid for it! Oh, the exquisite joy of looking into unknown faces far from home of being desired by the stranger at your gates, or pension door and of dancing deliriously with some Man-o'-the-Mists who is as handsome as he is unknown to you and yours! Do you get me? (Tobecontinued.)

jat the Murrette Theatre the first half 'of the week. i She plays the double part of twin ! sisters, Berta and Hilda Nordstrom, i the former a striking blonde of the adventuress type and the latter a sweet I brunette with characteristics quite the ' onnositp

f "While vamping is something new I to me, except from observation," said

I Miss Stewart, "nevertheless I have

always felt that I could play such a part if only given the chance and provided, with the proper make-up. "I have no love for vamps, but I

rather enjoyed playing the part be

cause I thought I could reveal in their true light the characters of those women who are the greatest enemies of man." WASHINGTON Doris May and Douglas MacLean, the attraction at the Washington Theater today and tomorrow in a screen version of the stage play, "What's Your Husband Doing?" The picture is described as a rollicking comedy about young husbands and wives and a grand mix-up at a lively roadhouse. Miss May has the role of Beatrice Ridley, newly married and suspicious of the notes which her husband gets every morning from "Honeysuckle Inn." She consults Douglas MacLean, in the role of John Widgast, a lawyer, and they resolve to investigate. In the meantime, the wives of Widgast and Pidgeou, his partner, have become jealous of the divorce business which their spouses find necessary to talk over with pretty co-respondents and other designing creatures. The real reason for young Ridley's letters are that he owns a share in the Inn and is trying to sell it out. On the same evening that he goes to close the deal, taking Pidgeon with him to draw up the papers, Widgast and the lawyers' wives and Beatrice also appear at the roadhouse. And to cap the climax, the pace is raided by the police. Matters are cleared up the next morning in a police court in a most amusing fashion. RICHMOND. In "The Honor System," the film production which shows for the last time Monday night, William Fox has given

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: A younrr man has asked me to go to a picnic wtih him. Am I supposed to provide the lunch? DOUBTFUUL. Usually the girl provides the lunch. If I were you I would ask the young man if he would like to have me take the lunch. He probably expects you to and the situation would be embarrassing if you did not. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 18 years old and engaged to be married soon to the best boy I know. I love him but I am sure he loves me better. There is another boy, (but he is not among the best, as he. is rather rough) whom I once went with. He still cares for me, but I have not been with him in some time. When he is around in a crowd or near me I always feel different and a little worried afterward. Why do I feel this way? POLLY. My dear girl, I can not advise you too strongly not to marry "soon" You do not love the young man you expect to marry and if you enter into a loveless marriage you will spoil the greater part of your life You are very young and should be enjoying the freedom of girlhood Think what a terrible thing it would be to find the man you could love with your whole soul after you art married You probably feel you cannot hurt your fiance as you will have to by breaking your engagement Remember that he is only a boy and that time will heal the wound It will be fairer to him to say "no" now than to deny him the great blessing of a wife's love. It might be a wise plan to tell him that you are undecided, if that is the way you feel. If, however, you are constantly telling yourself how fine he is and trying to force a love which your heart does not feelv the kindest thing you can do is to break the engagement definitely and at once Love goes where it will and cannot be forced. Your regard for the other man does not mean love. He has a magnetism that fascinates you. Love means congeniality of tastes and thought, as well as the pleasure of having the loved one near.

1 ' N I The Theatres I v : ;

Z A.RI OI tiVUTAFiONS ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES

MURRAY. Although Corinne Griffith is a favorite with thousands of picture fans, she had never appeared on the stage before an audience until she began work on "The Garter Girl," which will be shown at the Murray theater on the first half of the week. She has the role of a vaudeville star, and arrangements were made to stage the theatrical scenes in the Irving Place theater in New. York. Miss Griffith spent a great deal of time preparing for the act. in which she was to sing, dance, make several quick changes and perform an aerial ballet. Miss Griffith was attacked with stage fright. She was especially nervous about flying over the audience on piano wire and being carried to the height of the second balcony. Every precaution had been taken to safeguard Miss Griffith from possible accident, even to the extent of testing the apparatus by allowing a stage hand of twice Miss Griffith's weight to ascend on the slender wire, yet she could not overcome her fear. Miss GrifTim went through the performance with credit and took to the air, sailing over the heads of the amazed spectators. But she forgot to sing her song. The thrill of being suspended in midair while she unfastened a garter and threw it into the throng below made her forget "Days o'Dreams." MURRETTE For the first time in her screen career Anita Stewart appears as a vamo in a motion picture, "The Yellow Typhoon." from the novel by Harold MacGrath. which will be shown

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to the screen one of the most powerful dramas ever seen in this city. The story contains all the elements that go to provide the breath-taking daredeviltry and heroism of the drama, v.hile the scenes are so true to life that they simply beggar description. The human interest story that predominates is so effectively told that the interest of the audience is raised to the- highest pitch. The theme is exclusively of today, and the background Is the stirring life of the Southwest. The spirit of humanity in the reform of prison abuses plays a big partA most thrilling scene is the raid of the Mexican bandits on the border

town and the ultimate defeat of the greasers by U. S. troops and cowboys,

Gladys Brockwell, Miriam Cooper, Milton Sills and George Walsh each gave a capital performance.

POST TO DANCE. Paul Hunt post of American Legion, Centerville, Ind.. will hold a dance at

Jackson Park, Thursday evening, July j 1. Music will be furnished by Evan j Smith orchestra. It is planned by the

post to hold these dances regularly

about every two weeks until Old Settlers Day, the third Saturday in August.

WATCH OUT FOR DECIMAL POINT, WARNS PROHIBITION DIRECTOR Richmond beverage dealers may be warned against selling decimal pointed near-beer, by the example of the Monument Beverage company, in Indianapolis for even an insignificant

decimal point can play its unlawful part. Charles Orbison, prohibition director for Indiana, believes that near-beer marked ".2 per cent alcohol" must not be sold unless clearly marked to contain less than one-half of 1 per cent, of alcohol. The decimal point may be easily overlooked he believes.

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RICHMOND THEATRE Last Times Today An All Star cast presents "THE HONOR SYSTEM" The greatest human story ever told a story of the border with thrills and thrills. Also A comedy full of laughs and screams

OPPOSITE GLEN MILLER

Proper Thing Now Is to Peel Off Soiled Skin

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Those who abhor sticky, greasy, shiny, streaked complexions should religiously avoid creams, powders and rouges during the heated days. There is no need for them, anyway, since the virtues of mercolized wax have become known. No amount of perspiration will produce any evidence that you've been using the wax. As it is applied at bedtime and washed off in the morning, the complexion never looks like a make-up. Mercolized wax gradually takes off a bad complexion, instead of adding anything to make it worse. It has none of the disadvantages of cosmetics and accomplishes much more in keeping the complexion beautifully white, satiny and youthful, free from freckles, pimples, blotches and other blemishes. Just get an ounce of it at your druggists, and see what a few days' treatment will do. Use like cold cream. Advertisement.

EXHIBITION BALL PARK

All This Week, Afternoon and Night, Auspices of the United Ancient Order of Druids, Offering the Great

Rubin & Cherry

High Class Amusements Clsan, Moral and Refined Big Consolidation of the Best Ever Shown THE SPOTLESS TOWN OF THE SHOW WORLD Safe For The Entire Family To Visit Any Attraction COME EARLY! STAY LATE! BAND CONCERTS ALL DAY Safety First For All Joy Rides Electric Lighted Pleasure Zone INDIANA PAPERS SAY: MUNCIE: "We never have to apologize for Rubin & Cherry Shows, it's their third visit and better than ever. KOKOMO: "Best behaved amusement organization ever here." LOGANSPORT: "People who were of the Opinion that when you saw one carnival 'you have seen them all' are being agreeably surprised and pleased." PERU: "It is impossible to imagine a more beautiful and better behaved outdoor amusement enterprise." LAPORTE: "It's fit to behold, moral, refined and entertaining" LAFAYETTE: "At last one comes with worthwhile shows, safety first rides and offers a real amusement playground. ' Clean, attractive and prosperous environment, and it is welcome." Free Admission to the Show Grounds!

To woman can be handsome by the force of features alone." Hughes With the approach of summer fashionable women are interested in low shoes and fluffy underthings bouffant frocs of taffeta. voile and organdie loosely flowing wraps and capes suits and suits of tricolette, straight of line and hand embroidered sports sirts, accordian plaited, with darjackts or gay sweaters overblouses of tricolette The costume meets the hour-every occasion has its own appareL

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SELECT VAUDEVILLE

MURRAY BETTER COME EARLY"

HEAR OUR PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA

Three New Keith Acts and Feature Photoplay Today, Tuesday and Wednesday

KELLY AND POST Two clever comedians direct from th Keith big-time theatres. These boys know how to make you laugh and they will do it. CORINNE GRIFFITH In "THE GARTER GIRL" A five-reel Vitagraph feature of the stage and the country. One suitor was a minister and the other an acior. She made three guesses before she found out which was the real man.

LUBIN AND LEWIS Two comedians who are "colored but not born that way". One of the best blackface acts in vaudeville. JEWEL BUSSE AND HER PETS A whole troupe of canine actors who entertain th grown-ups as well as the kiddies. See the toy terries. Great novelty act. Coming Thursday Almont and Dumont. "Novelty Instrumentalists". Weller. O'Donnell and "Westtield. "Three Melodious Male Voices". Blanche and Ray McKay comedy act.

A PRETTY FROCK FOR THE "LITTLE ONE." Pattern 3271 was used for this design. It Is cut in five sizes: 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6 years. A two year size will require 2 yards of 36 Inch material.

Batiste, nainsook, lawn, dotted

Swiss and dimity would be good for this design. Silk crepe, poplin, ging

ham and repp are also desirable 'Lace, edging, braid or embroidery would form a suitable finish.

A pattern of this illustration maitecr-)

to any address on receipt of 12ceat In silver or stamps.

Address .

City

Address Pattern Department, Palladium. patterns will be mailed to your address within one week.

PALACE

TODAY

Harry Carey

"Overland Red" A western romance in 6 acts Also Vitagraph Comedy "KNIGHTS and NIGHTIES"

TUESDAY VIVIAN MARTIN "LOUISIANA" Pipe Organ for Music

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Today and Tomorrow

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In their third great fun picture "Whafs Your Husband Doing?

When He Is "Called away on business" "Sitting up with a sick friend" "Detained at the office on a rush job"

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Do You Ever wonder? Have you ever suspected? See this picture and know the worst!

Admission Prices Matinees, 10c and 20c - Night, 15c and 30c

Pictures De Luxe

.MURK.

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MR. CHAS. PASCOE AT THE ORGAN

"WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE F.'RST

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LOUIS B. MAYER PRESENTS

WAMT

THE YELLOW TYPHOON"

X HAROLD MAC GRATH THE GIRL AND THE WOMAN BEHIND THE GIRL was the massed power of the Government. Her mission, hazardous in the extreme tapped the very fountain of thrilling experiences.

BEHIND THE WOMAN the world-old power of captivating beauty and alluring manners "The Yellow Typhoon" they called her in the Orient because of the wreckage she left in her wake simple men who saw not her tigerish heart.

ONE DAI

them was settled as becomes the manner of the female of the species.

Ly THEY MET. the girl and the woman, like a lighted fuse and powder and the issue between

Added Attraction "DANGEROUS EYES" Comedy Did You See the Men of "Who is Who" Turn Around? If Not, Do Not Fail to See Them Today Admission Adults, 35c; Children, 15c " Bargain Matinees Adults, 25c