Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 242, 20 August 1920 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND, FRIDAY, AUG. 20, 1320.

PAGE SEVEN

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WORLD ARBITRATOR, , ' URGED BY FRIEND , PtAINFIELD. Ind., Aug. 20 Dr. Youel B. Mirza of the Persian legation,

Washington, D. C, and a graduate or Johns Hopkins university, addressed the Wednesday evening session of the Western Yearly Meeting of Friends here. His subject was "International Relations and the Hope of Peace." i"The reason that the sword is still the arbiter nf tVia vnrlH war lipa in

the fact that the pugnacious lords, and the competitors for the world state, look upon war as a biological necessity, and the holiest thing on earth," Mr. Mirza said. "If the Quakers' conception of militarism and belligerency.

were accepted, it wouia ao more 111a.11 all peace leagues to stop this international slaughter." Great Want In Poland. Albert J. Brown, who has just returned from the mission work on the , frontier, also spoke. His subject was "Beyond the Frontier." He reported that the American Friends were doing mission work in six countries: Germany, Serbia, and co-operating with English Friends in Austria, Hungary, Poland and Russia. He stated that the Friends had arranged to give one hot meal a day, until June,-1921. to 5,000 children in Germany. He spoke of the condition in Austria, saying that industry is almost completely idle for lack of coal and , raw materials. Money has depreciated to l-13th its former value, and the cost of living has increased 20 times. He Baid the greatest field for work of the Friends, or any other missionary people, was in Poland, where more people are suffering than in any European country with the exception of Russia. He said that during the year ending June 1920, more than $3,000,000 in money and supplies had been contributed in America to this work, and mostly from sources outside of Friends' church. . , Pennington Speaks Yesterday. The morning program of the meeting Thursday was occupied principally with the adress of Levi T. Pennington, president of the Pacific college, at Newburg, Ore., who is on a leave of absence to direct the forward movement of Friends. The session ushered in the fourih day of the meeting.

The program for .the afternoon included an open forum, which is a new feature of the yearly meeting, and new problems confronting the church will be discussed. Another new feature of the program for the afternoon

session is a symposium, ueanus wnu statistical reports, and including a report of the committee on state and society, regarding the spiritual work of the church. The evening session will be devotional in cha.-acter.

passionately, see red wlien they hate, and are quick with the trigger and knife. Life among the European wraiths who have drifted to the South Seas reverts to the raw elements and these are the materials out of which Joseph Conrad weaves his gripping stories and Maurice Tourner his

entertaining pictures. Jack Holt. Seena Owen, Lon Chaney, and Wallace Beery are in the excellent cast. MURRETTE "Girls, if you have stage or screen aspirations go after the realization of your dreams." This is the advice of Miss Norma Talmadge, star of "Yes or No," her latest big screen success in which she may be seen at the Mur rette theatre. "I realize that in giving this advice," continues Miss Talmadge, "that I am going contrary to the general opinion of my fellow actresses, but this is how I honestly feel about the matter, and had I taken the counsel of my friends when I was about to plunge into my present profession, I would never have been where I am today. I am a great believer in what is slangly termed a "hunch." To be more explicit tho feeling one has that some mental suggestion or desires that occurs to them should be carried out. It was one of these same hunches that determined me to try the profession of acting and I have never regretted it since I took the plunge. "So girls, if you feel that you must become an actress either in the spoken drama or on the screen go to it But you must realize before embarking in it that it is full of bitter disappointments and hard work. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE. Frances and Hume, Ilichmonds own children and vaudeville favorites, took the Murray audience by storm in their opening performance, Thursday night. Their songs are all original and their act is a real for sure big time act. "Their singing of "Honey Iand" is one of the best bits of sining that has ever been heard at the Murray. Frances and Hume were induced by Manager Holland to appear at the Murray before they start the winter season on the. big circ uit. The bill is opened by Vanfleld and Rena, singing, stuttering jugglers. They are a very clever team and their act is full of eccentric juggling of hats, dishes, and all manner of articles. Frank Stanley and the Wilson Sisters close the bill in a skit called "Expelled From College." The women are pretty and have splendid voices. The man is an adept at portraying the mannerisms of the time before the eighteenth amendment went into effect. One of the girls gives a clever imitation of a street rough-neck at the close of the act. The other sister, as Salvation Sue. makes one of the best looking "Doughnut Girls" that ever waved a tambourine.

Suburban

NEW PARIS, O.. Aug. 19. Mrs. Anna Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hahn and daughter. Miss Janice, motored to Eaton, Saturday, where they attended the annual reunion of the Pence family Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sherer entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bogan, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. King, and Mr. and Mts. C. M. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Lial Withrow, of Richmond, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C.' W. Northrop and Mrs. Elizabeth King Mrs. E. L. Cain, of Martin's Ferry, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mikesell. Mrs. Cain is packing her household goods In preparation for shipment to Westerville, Ohio, where Rev. Cain will take up his work. Miss Gladys Pearson and Fred Burtch, of Richmond, called on Mrs. Anna Burtch, Sunday evening Mrs. Hendietta Hawley and daughter, Abbie Elizabeth, spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shinkle Miss Pearle Haller and a party of Richmond friends spent Sunday at Cincinnati Miss Irene Clingenpeel, is the guest of relatives at Liberty Mr. and Mrs. John Noakes and son James, have moved into their recently purchased

nomeont,ast rearl street, formerly

occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fish. cr Mrs. Cora Richards and sons, who are spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilcox, ( spent the week-end at their home in Cedarville. Mrs. Alcie Conrad and daughters, of Lima, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Baumgardner Mr. and Joseph Zea and children spent last week with relatives near Greenville.. . . Harvey Haller has purchased the Mrs. Edna Miller property on Pearl street, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Everett Denny. He will take possession soon Miss Mildred Jones has returned from a visit with Dayton relatives Miss Anna Mary White recently returned from an extended visit with Dr. and Mrs. Fred Burnett, of Bellefontaine Mrs. Henderson and daughter, Miss

a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Caughey Little Miss Selma Caughey entertained a party of friends Tuesday afternoon. The sruests were Doris Col

lins, Eva McClure, Lucile, Marion and

Orval Watt.

spent Wednesday and Thursday with Falrhaven friends Mrs. Norman Coatee and son Levi of Lebanon, visited Campbellstown and West Florence friends Sunday and Monday The following Bpent Sunday with Charles Cooper and family: Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stump, Elmer Kautz and wife, Howard Hart, wife and daughter Ruth rM. and Mrs. P. J. McDonough. Mr. Winfield McDonough and

daughter Theresa, all of near College: Corner, spent Sunday with J. S. Mc-j Divltt and family The home-com-i ing Sunday was attended by a large crowd and the crowd would have been much larger had it not set in raining; at the noon hour. Among those present were the following former resi

dents of this locality: Prof. C. R. Coblentz and family, John Noakes, wife! and son, all of New Paris, Monroe! Campbell and wife of Portland,' Ind.. ! Orve Ashinger, wife and son Emerson, I James Nicodemus, all of Richmond, I Mrs. Ed Shaffer and son Lewis, I. N. ! Brubaker, Mrs. Kizzie Campbell, B. F.j Campbell and wife. Dr. Flora and wife,'

John Jellison, wife and Helen.

TRACY'S COFFEE Is fresh roasted dally Try It Today!

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CAMPBELLSTOWN, O. George Baker, wife and son Stanley left Monday for a visit with James Aydelotte and family in Kansas. They are making the trip in their Ford Sedan Mr. Stowe and family motored to Kentucky and are visiting relatives this

week J. S. McDivitt and family

The Theatres

WASHINGTON. Elaine Hammerstein, appearing In a new Selznick Picture, "Whispers." by Marcus V. Connolly, will be the attraction at the Washington theatre for two days, beginning Friday. It is reported to be a powerful photodrama of social pretensions and New York night life, with interest centering upon the so-called whisperers, who ruin lives and reputations with their scandal-mongering. Miss Hammerstein pcrrays the role of a girl who has suffered from the activities of the whisperers, an innocent flirtation being magnified by them into such a manner as to involve her in a divorce suit. In addition, she i? harassed by a mercenary aunt who is trying to arrange a money match with a wealthy but undesirable suitor. Running away from the scenes of her impleasant experiences, she meets in a different city and under the oddest circumstances real romance, at last, and promptly forgets all the disagreeableness of the past. William P. S. Earle, directed the production, snd a highly competent cast, including Matt Moore as leading man, interprets the various roles. MURRAY. Maurice Tcurneur has a penchant for the sea. In "The White Heather" and "The Life Line" he demonstrated his unusual ability to produce thrilling scenes of the ocean in its varying moods on the screen. Now he has taken one of the most famous stories of all times, Joseph Conrad's "Victory," and used it as the basis of a motion picture that portrays in vivid detail the tale of love, adventure, and revenge in the South Sea islands. It is a Parnmoimt-Artcraft picture and will he shown during the latter part of the week at the Murray Theater. Mr. Tourr.eur loves lo deal with mankind in the rough. His faithful reproduction of life in the slums and low dives on the wharves of London are well known. "Victory" has p.ivep. him itie opportunity of making a picture f volui vol v uiij i ianrtiT; who love

SAY "DIAMOND DYES" Don't trrak or ruin your vnntorioi in a. I poor dyp. Insist on "Diamond Pyes." j Easy directions in package. "

BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY KAIR DARK

Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

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These hot days, what can be more deliriously refreshing than iced coffee? Battleship Coffee is ideal for this pleasing drink. Itsclear amber color, delicate aroma and smooth, satisfying taste make it the feature of the most exquisite dinners or luncheons. Try it, and note how pleased your guests will be I Ask your grocer for Battleship Coffee. Coffee The Perfect Drink The Canby, Ach & Canby Co Dayton, Ohio BATTTiLiasiHinip

HEALTHFUL DAYS OF FORMER YOUTH ARE NOW ENJOYED

"Why Shouldn't I Praise Trutona," Asks Mrs. Lindsey, After Being Greatly Benefited. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 20 "I can honestly say that I feel in better health and stronger now than I ever have since I was a girl, and it's because I've been taking Trutona," says Mrs. Clara A. Lindsey, 60 years old. who lives in Terre Haute, at 233 South Eleventh street. "For two or three years I have suffered with kidney and bladder troubles. Pains in my back caused me much suffering, and I would feel stiff and sore all over at times. My bladder was badly irritated, causing me severe pain. I suffered an attack of the la grippe several weeks ago, an,d this left my system in a weakened and run-down condition. My food didn't taste right and I was so nervous I could sleep but little at night." "I can truthfully say that I, feel like a different woman since taking Trutona. My appetite is so improved that I can actually enjoy a real meal nowadays. Everything tastes so good. I haven't had a pain in my back for two weeks, and the pains from my bladder are much improved, too. I sleep soundly now, and get up in the morning feeling refreshed. Trutona has done all this for me, and why shouldn't I praise the Perfect Tonic?" Trutona Is a great reconstructive tonic as well as an unsurpassed combatant of stomach and liver troubles. Trutona strengthens the nerve centers, rebuilds broken-down and wornout tissues, revitalizes the blood, and gives to your body vim and vigor of the kind thai scoffs at ago. Trutona is sold in Richmond at Quigley's Drug Stores. Advertisement.

Almost everyor-,9 knows that Sage Tea and Sluphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, at a small cost. Don't stay gray! Try it! No one cm possibly tell you have darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sonnst" soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one siiui strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Advertisement.

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RICHMOND THEATRE "THE COOL SPOT" TODAY A Rip Roaring Western Drama 'THE STRANGER' Featuring an all-star cast. Big scenes, big thrills, hard rides, action galore. AND Alice Howell in The Big Comedy of Fun "Cinderalla Cinders"

Alterations FREE Open Saturday Evening Until 10 p. m.

Quality Value and Convenient Credit Service

15-17 North Ninth St. Your FALL CLOTHES Are Here! New arrivals daily have completed our stocks to the extent of a complete offering for Fall , in all departments. By buying here you can obtain service that will enable you to enjoy the full season's wear. Payment by cash or obtain arrangements of convenient credit. Be well dressed and in season.

"FREEZONE"

Lift Off Corns! No Pain!

Doesn't hurt a bit! Dro i littio Freezone on an aching corn, Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal

luses, without soreness or irritation. I

SPECIAL TODAY

Paramount-Artcraff presents Cecil B. DeMiile's Sensational drama of domestic complications and fast society life. "THE WOMAN THOU GAVEST ME" A spectacular and Magnificently staged drama such as only the combination of Paramount and DeMille can produce. AN ALL STAR CAST With it CHARMING ANNA LITTLE in the best of the famous Lightning Bryce Western Stories And those funny little comedians MUTT and JEFF produce dozens of good laughs in the roaring prohibition comedy "3 RAISINS" No Advance in Admission

LADIES' SUITS The newest fall styles and cloths have arrived, including fine Serges, Tricotines, Worsteds and practically every material suitable for Fall wear. Priced for popular sale S30.00 to 65.00 LADIES' FURS August prices mean big savings in this line. All furs and Coneys in various styles S13.SO to S50.00 LADIES' COATS Showing Bolivias. Velours, Silver Tips and Polo Cloths that are fashioned after imported models S27.SO to 65.00

LADIES' DRESSES An early selection will permit you to enjoy advance wearing of the classy Fall models. Messaline, SUlk and Satin in various styles and patterns $21.75 to 45.00 NEW FALL MILLLNERY Arrived yesterday. These hats are pattern Hats that have been used as models for buyers in one of the large houses and can not be duplicated anywhere at these prices S7.SO to 20.00 NEW FALL WAISTS S3.98 to S7.98

BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS School starts in a few weeks so buy Boys' Suits now. Complete line of materials and sizes are ready for "Young America'" -' member our Boys' line is one that stands up under the wear real boys give them S7.50 to 16.50

HIRSCFFS

Cash Price Credit Store 15-17 N. 9th St.

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SELECT VAUDEVILLE

MURRAY " BETTER COME EARLY "

HEAR OUR PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA

Three New Keith Acts and Feature Photoplay Today and Last Half

Frank Stanley and Wilson Sisters In a classy comedy act entitled "Expelled from College," comprising singing, talking and dancing. Keith Big Time Act!

VICTORY six-reel Paramount-Artcraft, directed by Maurice Tourneur with the following cast: Seena Owen, Jack Holt, Lon Chaney and Wallace Beery.

Special Engagement Today Only "FRANCIS AND HUME" The local favorites in "JUST HAPPENINGS" .Playing as a special favor before leaving on 42 weeks tour of eastern cities on B. F. Keith's Circuit. VANFIELD and RENA Singing, Stuttering Jugglers

Three Days

Starting: Sunday

Jesse L.Lasky - presents WILLIAM DeMILLE'S

production of

Jffe Prince Mp

THOMAS MEIGH A N

The glamour of artists studios and beautiful models.' The flare of life and laughter. The thrill of a wonderful love. The tender touch of a homeless baby girl. All blended in a radiant romance that creeps up close to your heart.

I jdCparamounljlrlcnift Qiclure

Theatre Beautiful

Sherwood's Six Entertainers CHAS. PASCOE, Organist

MURRETTE THEATRE "Where The Star Twinkle First"

BIG 3 BILL TODAY AND SATURDAY

NORMA. TALMADGE

"YE

in Arthur 6oodrtcrrs Celebrated May

The YES GIRL, who, surrounded by luxury, whose every whim was satisfied, sue-

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cumbed to the i

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nailery oi a para-, site passionately murmuring "Yes" J,

who, burdened with poverty, fought with all

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'fcl keep intact the

honor cried

A Question Every Woman Must Answer Upon the Answer Hinges Her Destiny, as It Will Be, as It Should Be. One Girl Said "YES" the Other Cried "NO !"

YES or NO?

NORMA As Miss Vane The YES GIRL

Is the answer to a question every woman knows. Her answer is her bid for happiness and love or jewels, silks and disappointment.

NORMA As Minnie Berry The NO GIRL

SHERWOOD'S SIX ENTERTAINERS This organization is proving the biggest hit of the year. To hear finished artists like them sing and play is : Treat you cannot afford to miss. New program today "Come Along."

12th Episode of "THE LOST CITY" Serial STARTING SUNDAY "JACK DEMPSEY" IN HIS SERIAL, "DAREDEVIL JACK"

ADMISSION Evening Adults, 40c - Children, 25c, Including Tax Bargain Matinees Adults, 25c; Children, 15c

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