Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 240, 18 August 1920 — Page 7

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MYSTERY MAN MAY BE BROTHER-IN-LAW OF NEWCASTLE DOCTOR INTIANAPfT.TS. id n. tt t

I - ID. XSl . XL, XV. I Parker, of Newcastle Tn wo, fl , summon his sister from Henderson, Ky Wednesday In an effort to Identify as her husband the stranger who has been at the city hospital since last Friday night, suffering from a loss of memory. Dr. Parker visited the hospital twice yesterday. In the afternoon alone and In the evening with his daughter, Grace, 13 years old. Both are convinced that the stranger Is R. F. Shephard, Dr. Parker's, brother-in-law who formerly lived in Indianapolis and dis- , appeared Nov. 18, 1918, leaving his i wife and 4-year old daughter. Dr. Parker said he could not Identify the man posltvely because he had not seen him for two years before he disappeared. He questioned him for two years before he rilRannearori Ha mifationed thfi man 1naelv hn miM nnt cause him to remember anything about nis me Before he wandered Into police headquarters and asked for assistance. The man's features are identical with Shepard's, be said. Shepard sufierea a Droken right arm several years . ogo; the "unknown man" as he is i called at he hospital, also had a broken arm at one time, an examination disclosed. The fractures were at the seme' place. Trlea to Recall Name, i The stranger showed no signs of ' recognition when he saw Dr. Parker or later . when he saw the physician's daughter. Thinking the name of his ! own daughter if he Is Shepard might ', stir his memory. Dr. Parker asked him it be had ever heard of Margaret Frances Shepard. Margaret Frances is now six and, is with her mother in Kentucky. ' The man studied a moment and then replied that the name Frances seemed to be familiar, but he could not asso- . elate It with any one he knew. Dr.- . Parker then recalled that Shepard's ' middle name was Francis and this aroused his further belief that the stranger really is Shepard. TW Parlror oid thni in everv wav ha can recall the stranger at the hospital ond his brother-in-law resemble. There is the same general contour of the features, curly hair that Incline-to stand cut from the head and a similar profile end similar age. The man's eyes are , considerably swollen, and Dr. Parker was not able to see them well. He . said, however, that all other appear- ' ances indicated that the man is Shepard. EmDtoverl an Machinist Here. It. F. Shepard was a tool maker who came to Indianapolis from Newcastle in October, 1917. Before that time he was empioyea m various macmne frhops dnd automobile factories and followed the same line when he came to Indianapolis. T-Tp marripd Miss T)ora Parkpr. T)r Parker's sister, eight or nine years Ego. When he first came to Indianapolis the family lived on Lasalle street and later, when Shepard disapUse Cocoanut OH For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash It with. N Most soaps and prepared shampoos rnntafn inn muoli alb-olf Ttits a. V n

0 scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is . v. ir..i.i,j.j i

vci uuiuiui. .u uisiiifu cocoanui. on shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless, is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses tha hair and scalp thoroughly. Tho lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can set mulsfied cocoanut oil shampoo at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Advertisement. NOTICE! The following paint contractors are fair and employ union men: Otto Thomas, Geo. Haner, Frank Elliott, Gib Scott, Orville Price, Farwig & Kennepohl, Pippin & Davis, C. W. Snodgrass and John Patton. ALL OTHERS ARE NON-UNION. i " DR. R. fi. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenlngi by appointment. GOOD FORD TIRES 89.50 to 8155.85 (New Goods Not Rebuilt Wm. F.Lee-No. 8S. 7th St. Richmond, Ind. t We can save you dealer's profit on a Used Piano or can trade your silent Piano for a Victrola. Our salesman, Mr. J. R. Jones, has had fifteen year's piano experience. Hii advice is free. Walter B. Fulghum 1000 Main St. AUGUST SPECIALS in useful home needs See us for prices Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St.

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. THE

WOMEN WILL BUILD CAPITAL THEATER Airs. Glenna Smith Tinnin. Three women will give to Washington what it never has had, a fine modern playhouse devoted to the spoken drama. They are Mrs. Glenna Smith Tinnin of Washington, vice president and treasurer of the theater; Miss Katherine Brown, one time owner and manager of the Parish Players of Chicajro, president, and Mrs. Mary H. Kinkaid, the secretary, a former 'f wspaDer woman and play broker. Pfiared on Boulevard Pinoo nr Pnrv. er was not able to remember either street address last night. Sheperd left home the morning of Nov. 18, 1918, ostensibly to go to ureensburg, Ind., to meet a man about Pig Growing Contest The Vnrtrma TTv A i! . . Darke County and the Board of Di.v...yr oi me uarke County Agriculoucieiy are ftoming a Pig Growing Contest and Sale at the Darke County Fair, Aug. 23 to 27th. The Fair Board is holding a contest of their own and tho thraa c,nnintt,.. of the County are each holding a con77' own Dreea. Tne contest of the Fair Board is held for the purpose of educating the boys and girls of the County to fatten their hogs for market while the association contests are held to educate the youngsters to feed their pigs for breeding purposes only. There are 174 head of pigs entered in these contests and there is sure some rivalry among the contestants. The Poland China Association will hold a public sale of their pigs at 1 O'clock D. m. Thursdav. Anv 9t orA the money eacii pig brings will be given to the boy or girl who raised it. Advertisement. Today and Tomorrow THOMAS MEIGHAN

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

employment. That was thn last h wn ever reen. When he did not return his wlfo closed -their homa here and went to Kentucky. Dr. Parker saw an item in a newspaper about the stranger's appearance at police headquarters Friday night and came here as a result of a similarity In the description of the man. The Theatres , - MURRAY. Coincidence is a wonderful thing. At any rate it often works to bring desired results. When Charles Maigne, director, and Faxon Dean, cameraman, were assigned to make "A Cumberland RomancV' for Realart, those who made the assignment chose better than they knew. J Fi .A Cumberland Romance," which will show at the Murray Theatre for the last time Wednesday as the latest starring vehicle for Mary Miles Minter, Is a John Fox, Jr.. story of the Cumberland Mountains. And as It happens both Maigne and Dean are born and bred Virginians, raised right among the neoDle called upon to screen. One result of this familiarity was that both were extremely hard to please when it ca locations for the picture. Dean traveled for weeks through- n nar, the country before he found a spot which suited him. He said the location was "more Cumberlandy than the Cumberlands!" And the cabins seen are exact duDlicate nf mnimiii homes which Mr. Maigne saw in his boyhood. An excellent cast has support Miss Minter. Monte Blue is her leading man, while John Bowers, Guy Oliver and Martha Msttnv - seen m Dig roles. Mr. Maigne prepared his own script. He will be remembered as responsible for "The Copperhead," one of the year's great screen triumphs. MURRETTE. "It. is always a source of amusement to me" confides Miss Norma Talmadge, Bona Coffee A trade-mark which has meaning to all who demand the best.

Qkotnas TH. 3 nee present?

COMING SUNDAY in "THE

SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND,

whose latest photoplay success, "Yes, oi No" will bo at the Murrette. Wed nesday, "to hear some one speak of an actress' temDeramenf. Wnw such a thing is. Why should a player nave ouioursis or temperament any more than a lawyer, doctor, artist or any other professional? Why is It necessary for them to give vent to uiese ejuuuiuons oi me eccentricity or genius any more than it is for a cook or a chambermaid ,to have similar outbursts. ' "To my mind temperament means temper nothing more, and I would blush to have any one accuse me of being temperamental. Although you could not get them to admit it, temperament has been the ruination of many prominent stars in the theatrical world. I recall one case off hand of one of the most prominent donnas the musical comedy stage possessed a few years ago, who through this so-called temperament lost her popularity with theatre goers to such an extent that she was finally forced to appear in a cabaret In order to obtain a livelihood. She realized her mlstalro hpfnro h was too late and finally re-established her-..-.14 1 .1 1 1 . r.eii m me puDuc s gooa graces ana now after wasting" several years of her life, she is gradually regaining her popularity. "As for me I am too busy to give vent to temperament even if I had th desire. To me work is the surest preventative for this dread malady and I Co in for this cure." WASHINGTON. 'Dorothy Dalton, the pretty screen star, doesn't know when she made her debut as an actress. Somehow, she says, she seems to have been acting all her life. She cites incidents in her early childhood to prove it. j it .was a tavorite stunt of hers, for instance, when a little girl, to retire secretly to the family garret, array P TO ITCHED N GHTAND DAY On Face and Neck. Sleep Impossible.CuticuraHeals. "My face and neck broke out with little pimples which festered and "r.x i , ... ucvmuc larger, .ineyucnea night and day, and burned so at night that it was impossible for me to sleep. My face and neck were disfigured until I was ashamed to PO in tyuhlir. "After readingabout Cuticura Soap and Ointment I decided v get some. I used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment for three weeks, when I was healed." (Signed) Miss Nellie Dibble, Leonidas, Michigan, July 25, 1919. Cuticura For Toilet Uses Cuticura 9bap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for vour akin and all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, sootne witn ointment, dust with Talcum. Cuticura Soao is ideal far the complexion because so mild. o delicate nd so creamy. Caticara Talcum it an antiteptie, prophylactic, soothing dusting powder of delicate, fascinating fragrance for powdering and pert timing the ekin. Ointment and Talcum free by mail, addreaa' MDW Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. Today and Tomorrow

Do Dreams Come True? Are they real those phantoms that flit through the mind when it sleeps? Thoge dream folk's follies, loves and crimes are they real, too? See the strangely thrilling adventures that came to a darling of luxury because she dreamed of her "double" as "queen" of a Chinatown gang. . ALSO A Farney Comedy and Pathe News

ADMISSION Matinee 10c and 20c Night 15c and 30c PRINCE CHAP"

1ND., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 18,

' herself in some old cast-off garments i belonging td adult members of the household, and then ; scurry .out of doors without being seen. A few mo ments later the doorbell would ring and Dorothy's mother would answer. only to discover her small daughter standing there in outlandish costume end pretending to be "Mrs. Jones from the Children's Mission" or "Miss Hopkins, a book agent." Generally Mrs. Dalton entered Into the spirit of the game, and it was no surprise to her when, arrived at a debutante age, Dorothy revealed her ambitions to go upon the stage. After a season or two in stage stock in Chicago, Miss Dalton received her chance in motion pictures from Thomas H. Ince, and the rest is well known. She is at present starring in "The Dark Mirror," which will be the photoplay attraction at he Washington Theatre, Wednesday and Thursday. Bromo Quinine, Tablets" SELECT VAUDEVILLE

THE BIGGEST BILL OF THE SUMMER Three New Keith Acts and Feature Photoplay LAST TIMES TODAY a?dUhTrHf,vCeVa?2TbIos FERGUSON AND SUTHERLAND Miss Curtis is known as the "Queen oV Syncopation" 2f' SlreS'thXlSi and with her "Jazz Band" sets the feet to tapping and tBe KeIth circuitthe shoulders swaying. Great Act! MARY MILES MINTER gglg

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Sherwood's E ntertainers: Singing and MusicJazz 'n Ev'thing!

4 DAYS-TODAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Norma Talmad

" YES or NO?" t,K'&t3 ffJT - 5) Happened mmf&M t$h xt. i to the -n i-J NO GIRL ) 1 raw k i MW n li IniM.iaaaa ai in i "T" iirm ii'iiaaan m n 11 aj " .fe.--vi.-.-.v,tfcA- J

THE YES GIRL Fuglt wlth an alluring beauty, and undeniable charm, from the tie that bound her to an unhappy marriage. DID SHE FIND HAPPINESS?

Also a HALL ROOM BOYS COMEDY THE BLUES CHASERS OF FILM COMEDY They're Always Good , BIGGER, BETTER, MORE POPULAR EVERY DAY ARE The Sherwood Six Entertainers For Claaay Pictures, Music, Comfort 'n Everything, Come to the MURRETTE THEATRE BEAUTIFUL! ADMISSION: Evening Adults 40c Children 25c inc. tax. Bargain MatineesAdults, 25c; Children, 15c

1920.

EVIDENCE TO BE HEARD AT INQUEST FRIDAY PETERSBURG. Ind., Aug. 18.- Coroner Joe Kinman, who Is investigating the mysterious deaths of Cecil Sharp and Virgil Black, whose bodie3 were found along the Southern railroad tracks near Muren by a train crew Sunday night, will hear evidence at the inquest to be held in the town hall at Wlnslow Friday. The citizens of Muren are demanding a thorough investigation and the relatives of the two men are giving all assistance possible In the probe. N? - TABLETS - tR ftp mp 'ifo Clem Thlstlethwalte's. Rlchmona. ma RICHMOND THEATRE "THE COOL SPOT" TODAY BILLIE BURKE In the "Misleading Widow" Also CHAS. HUTCHINSON in "THE WHIRLWIND" 4th Episode of this bi snappy thriller And a SNUB POLLARD Comedy MURRAY " BETTER COME EARLY "

ETTE

"WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST"

PAGE SEVEN

Money back without quaatioo If HUNT'S Salva fail in tha treatment of ITCH, BCZ9MA. RINGWORM. TKTTttR or other itchlna akta diaaaaea. Try 15 cent box at our risk. & S. Orua C04 Cor. 9th and Malq TODAY EUGENE O'BRIEN In a splendid 6-act Selznick Picture play HIS WIFE'S MONEY" The Most popular star In his best screen play. . Also another of those wonderful Western Detective Stories of "The Great Radium Myatery" And for a good laugh ' A new Christie Comedy THURSDAY "The Woman ' Thou Gavest Me" A Paramount special production HEAR OUR PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA Mr. Chas. Pascoe at the Organ

PALME

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THE NO GIRL Fouht witlthe strength , , . of a female who is com pelled to cqmbat the brute, with brute strength, that she might keep holy and intact, the altar pledge: "TO HONOR".