Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 245, 24 August 1920 — Page 7

Walter c. woodward TELLS QUAINT CUSTOM OF OLD ENGLISH INN I An extract from s 'letter received ffrom "Walter C. Woodward, editor ot the American Friend, at the Friends' Central offices, telling of hta stop In Winchester, England, near Southampton, before going on to the All Friends world conference in London follows: "In Winchester the names of old Inns were so suggestive as to relieve the situation of much of its usual materialistic implications. There was the King George, the Black Swan. etc.. but all these faded from consideration when we lighted upon the name of the God-Begot-House. Where else should a group of wandering Quaker pilgrims go? Go there we did, turning in under the quaint sign of "Ye Olde Hostel of God-Begot." It has full right to Its quaintness, dating back as it does to 1052, when Emma, the "Gem of the Normans," widow of King Ethelred, the Unready, and then the wife of 'King Canute, the Dane, gave the GodBegot manor to the church. Find Real Hospitality. "We entered and found a woman as hostess who might have stepped down 'out of a novel of Jane Austen, whose :old home, the one in which she died in !l817, we passed frequently in Winchester. She was a lady and a hostess jflrst, and a hotel proprietor second. lHad we had a pleasant voyage? Were we well and enjoying our visit? With 'all the fine talk of the American hotel 'magnates about 'service' could we Imagine Mr. Statler, for Instance, inquiring of his guests concerning the uafety and pleasure of their journey? Quaint Numbering Plan. "Turning to her assistant, Miss Pamplin said. 'Miss Rice, please show

these gentlemen Ethelwulf and Ethelwold and William of Wykeham.' We looked at each other in uncertainty. Had we by mistake wandered into a

museum sacred to modern restoration? But as we went up the stairs and along the hallways we read on the doors of the guest rooms not matter-of-fact numbers, oh, no, but such names as King Alfred, Queen Emma, Queen Maud, St. Cuthbert, Cedric, St. Swithln, King Stephen and Empress Matilda. Quaint and romantic, is it not? Yet thp Idea came from American friends of - Pamplin. Who knows, therefor. " nt a thousand years from now tour! I- from the effete and opulent land of some present League of Nations mandatory, in Visiting an historic shrine in Missouri, New Jersey, or Chicago, will not wander Into some Lodge or Wilson Begot House, whose hostess will say, 'Please show these gentlemen Boles Penrose, Hiram W. Johnson, James W. Reed. William Hale Thompson, Mile Polndexter, James E. Watson, and William E. Borah?' "

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, AUG. 24, 1920.

PAGE SEVEN

The Theatres

TROTSKY TRAVELS ABOUT RUSSIA v IN SPECIAL PROPAGANDA TRAIN

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Leon Trotsky in his special travelling office on board the propaganda train in Russia. The officials of the Russian soviet government appreciate the importance of propaganda. A special propaganda train goes from city to city carrying speakers who tell the people all about the blessings of bolshevism. On this train Leon Trotsky, Premier Lenine'a right-hand man, often travels and maintains an office. 1

MURRETTE. "And do they never come here after they are married?" asked Katherine wonderingly, when the Prince told her how many famous lovers of history had stood on that balcony and ex changed their love vows. That's a queer thing about romantic spots and wonderful views lovers are so much keener to show them to their sweethearts than to their wives. What is there about a marriage ceremony thai deprives a woman of all power to en-

Joy tine scenery ana interesting ins; Isn't a mountain just as majestic In her sight after as before the wedding? Of course! The difference is in the man's point of view. Probably he has never thought it out and put It into words, but down deep in his heart (if he is an average man) is a comfortable conviction that it isn't necessary, nor especially worth while, to tear around and amuse his wife, show her the Fights, make life continuously interesting and full of thrills for her. Wo were just reminded of it by an incident that occurs in "A Dark Lantern," a mighty interesting new Realart picture, starring Miss Alice Brady, which Is showing at the Murrette theatre for

the last time Tuesday. If you are a husband, of course you will want to bring your wife to see this splendid picture play. The average husband may not care whether his wife ever Fers a movie but you want her to pee many, and always the best ones. MURRAY A World of Folly,"' a powerful society drama, is the significant title of the William Fox photoplay In which the beautiful Vivian Rich adds to her success as a new film star. Miss Rich is scon as Holone rS'air, wife of a prominent business man who fails to give her much attention. She Injects her delightful personality and winsome ways most effectively into the role of the woman who is victim of her husband's preoccupation in business. The handsome but unscrupulous Tremalne meets the lonely Helene. He becomes so attentive that society starts to gossip, and Helene's husband urges her to discontinue seeing Tremalne. She writes to Tremaine to this effect, but the latter determined to win her, places her in a compromising position in the eyes of her husband. Husband and wife are separated; but when Tremaine Jilts his fiancee, the latter confesses the plot to Blair. A reunion follows, and there is a hapy ending.

WASHINGTON, Thomas Meighan, who played the hardened crook in "The Miracle Man" Rnd is 6een here in "The Prince Chap" rt thf Washington theatre, the last

times Tuesday, in an entirely different type cf role , has a warm spot in his heart for children. Meighan's associates at the Lasky are well aware of this fact. Nevertheless, they were considerably surprised one day recently when Meighan came racing into the studio with a pretty flaxen-haired little girl of about four years perched on his shoulders and announced breathlessly. "Folks, meet Miss Peaches Jackson my new leading lady." And Peaches had to dimple and smile and hid her face against his shoulder, though the introduction was perfectly accurate, since it required three leading ladies to portray the heroine of "The Prince Chap" and Peaches was one of them. The action of the picture shows the heroine at four, eight and eighteen years of age. The other two leading ladies were May Giracci and Lila Lee. "The Prince Chap" is the first of the William De Mllle productions and a Paramount Artcraft picture. MURRETTE. Beginning Wednesday, William Farnum will appear at the Murrette theatre in a new William Fox production, "The Joyous Troublemakers." It is said to be strikingly original, and Mr. Farnum's role very different from any he has recently enacted. Mr. Farnum is world- renowned as a great romantic actor. Many great classics have been rewritten for him ; now, in "The Joyous Troublemakers," ho is setting out to make a classic. It is said to be a very beautiful production full worthy of the star. The background is one of the most delightful spots in the United States, and the director, J. Gordon Edwards, and the photographer, John Boyle, have made the most of it. It Is not a mining camp story, although it 'is about gold hunting. It is a love story, naturally, for Farnuiii has been hailed as the "perfect lover ' and it is in love passages that his world audience likes him best. Louise Lovely represents the other half of the romance.

Suburban

NEW PARIS, O. Misses Ella and Emma Thompson are visiting Dayton relatives this week Mrs. John Strieker, of Pontlac, Mich., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bennett Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Harris entertained Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Waller and daughter, Jeannette, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shimmel, of Lowell, O Miss Lois Reinheimer is spending the week with Miss Corena Forbes Miss Vera Bevington visited in Dayton, Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colvin are the parents of a baby daughter, born Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Baker and their niece, Miss Laura Lovejoy, of Staten Island, New York, are the guests of friends and relatives in this community Mrs. Harry Mills is the guest of relatives in southern Indiana.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rehmerth, of Troy, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones ..,.Mrs. Jennie Kessler entertained Tuesday, Mrs. Ella Kemp, of Bradford, and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kessler and family Judge J. G. Smith, of Portland. Ind, spent Wednesday with Ralph R, Raney.. .Miss Frances Means has returned to her home in Kokomo after spending several days with New Paris friends Miss Lestra Murray has returned after a three weeks' visit

in Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lamon, of Columbus, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Clarit and Mr. and Mrs. John Cook Mlsa Cora Clawson has returned after an extended visit with Michigan relatives. ....Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and son, Herman, left Monday for a motor trip to Illinois Mrs. Lena Haller, Mrs. Raneda Killbourne and Mrs. Wll 11am Wisman entertained the Social

Circle of the Christian church Wednea. day afternoon in the church parlors. Many members and guests were present.. .Burial of Wesley Judy, formerly of New Paris.but for several years a resident of Richmond, took place in Spring Lawn cemetery, Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Royer attended a Sunday school picnic near Brookville Thursday. They spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stoner, of near New Lebanon, Mrs. TL. H. Dunaway and son, Paul, are spending this week with relatives at Bellefontalne Mrs. Nancy Walley Is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ray McClure Emmet t Harris has returned after spending two weeks at Chicago Mrs. C S. Grauser of Piqua, spent Thursday with Mrs. C. O. Whitaker. Mr. and Mrc. William Roberts left Thursday for a vacation trip to Winona Lake Mrs. Laura Jaqua and Cail Bennett were quietly married at the Eaton court house Friday morning by Rev. F. M. Moon, of New Paris. L. M. Bragg was the only guest, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett will reside on Cherry street Mrs. Alma Baker and son, Eugene, of Richmond, are spending a few days with Mrs. Aaron Kenylo. About 40 members of the Presbyterian Sunday school picnlced at Glen

Miller park, Thursday Miss Mary Thompson returned Monday night after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson, of Dayton Mrs. Harry Killbourne and children visited Richmond relatives, Thursday. WILLIAMSBURG, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. John Moyer visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchens, of Muncie, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson and

baby, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Piehl were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, near Newcastle Mrs. Bright Merchant and baby, arrived here Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Parks Rev. Cloyd pnd family, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oler, attended Yearly Meeting, Sun

day Guy Davis and family spent Sunday here.....Toney Clements was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oler, Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Starr, Sunday Mrs. Anna Price, who has been staying with her sister at Milton, returned home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Enos Veal, Mrs. Ann Pugh, and Mrs. Maggie Oler were the guests of Mrs. Dora HutchenSi Sunday.. .. .Dr. and Mrs. Martin visited relatives near Fountain

City, Sunday Ray Huddleson and family, and Miss Ethel Frazer, called on Emerson Cloyds, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Piehl and son.

and Mrs. Frank Verragey, of Richmond, visited Wilbur Pulton and family, west of town, Sunday Mrs. Lizzie Cranor, Miss Margret Merriadith, and Bobbie Hurr started for a trip to Tennessee, Sunday. Mrs.

James Armstrong is visiting friends and relatives, at Economy and Hagerstown, this week.. .. .Marjory Holingsworth visited at Richmond a part of this week.. . . .Lewis Chamness and family, of Muncie, are here visiting Leander Chamness and family A number of people from this place attended the Veal reunion, held In Charles Veal's woods Thursday.., Mrs. Ray Steward has been entertaining her parents for a few days Mrs. W E. Mikesell and children were in Richmond, Tuesday Rev. Emerson Cloyd and family, moved to Cambridge City, Thursday where Rev. Cloyd has a position in the schools. Harry Riggleman will move his family soon into the property vacated by Rev. Cloyd Mrs. Ann Stiggall was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stiggall Miss Edith Oler is spending a few days visiting

j relatives here Mr. Clarence Duke

and Miss Ruth Smith, of this place, were the week-end guests of J. J. Smith and family, near Newcastle. WEST ALEXANDRIA, O. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ashworth and daughter Louise arrived Sunday evening from Milwaukee on a motor trip. They will spend several weeks here with relatives Mr. and Mrs. John Saurs have returned from a two weeks' lake trip Miss Anna Rinck spent the past week with friends in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams left Thursday for Richmond, Ind.,

where they will Join friends and leave 1 on a motor trip to California Saturday Miss Martha Saylor spent the week-end in Lewlsburg with Mias Catherine Pontius.. .. .Misses Martha Brookly and Lucille Young spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Miami Valley chautauqua Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Small attended the Small reunion at Glen Miller park at Richmond Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coffman and children of Dayton spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Coffman. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ehler, of Henescy, Okla. are spending some time with

relatives here. Misses Doris and Ruth Welch are spending a few weeks with relatives in Cleveland Mr. Robert Bornstein and small 6on have returned to their home in Elm wood.

Ind- after a month's visit with his

parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sweeny-

Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weinland have re

turned home after spending the chau

tauoua season at their cottage at

Miami Valley chautauqua. REDFIELD GIVES ADVICE

TO NATIONAL PUBLISHERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 24 William C Redfield. former secretary of com

merce, told members of the National

Publishers' association at their first

annual meeting here today that the e(k

ucation of those entrusted with gov

ernment affairs as to the nature of true national economy, was one of the

most important talks of the day.

The bad economy of not making

any appropriations or expenditures, he

said, was practised as often by congress ast bad economy of spending un wisely.

"DANDERINE"

Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty.

HAD THE YOUTH BUT WAS LACKING IN NEEDED VIM Evansville Young Man Toned Himself Up to Equal His Task by Taking Trutona EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 24 Edward C. Pfiffer Jr., an Evansville young man who lives at 930 West Michigan Street, realizing that he was not the equal of his position in health, recently began using Trutona. Regarding the benefits he has gained, he says: "My stomach had been out of shape for some time and my system generally was run-down. I had that tired listless feeling all the time just seemed to have no "pep" at all. I can't really express how "tough" I felt when I began taking Trutona." "But I do know that Trutona has rid me of my stomach trouble. I can

eat anything now and It doesn't sour

in my stomach, and the dull pains In my limbs and joints have disappeared.

I feel 100 per cent improved, in every

way, since taking the Perfect Tonic. I have the "pep" now, that I lacked be

fore, and I feel equal to my job now

adays. I'm glad to recommend Tru tona."

Trutona is really a medicine of unusual merit. It is unsurpassed as a reconstructive agency, system purifier and body invigorant Trutona has been declared peerjess as a treatment for stomach, liver and bowel troubles.

Trutona is sold in Richmond at Quig. ley's Drug Store. Advertisement.

Bedbugs lay an average of aeven. fftrs per day. Under faorable conditions they hatch In five days of which two-thirds are females. They mature to adult size and are capable of laying in four weeks. How many bedbugs would you have in a year if you left one femnle or ppg- unmolested for one year? To rid the pesky bedbug, you ran readily see how necessary It is to ufce a preparation that will kill the eggm as well as the live ones. P. D. Q. has been demonstrated by the leading Hospitals. Hotels and Railroad Companies that the safest and most economical way to stop future generations of bedbugs, roaches, fleas and acts U to use the new discovery

Pesky Devils Quietus "P. D. Q." A 36c package of P. D. Q. makes a quart, enough to kill a million bedbugs, roaches, fleas and cooties and at the same time destroy their eggs Impossible for them to exist when P. D. Q. is properly used. Free, patent spout in every package to get th pesky devils in the hard-to-get-at-places and save the juice. Special Hospital and Hotel size $1.50 makes five gallons of P. D. Q. your druggist has it or can get it for you, or sent prepaid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Success of P. D. Q. has caused imitators; genuine P. 1 U never peddled.

O. Luken & Co., Qutgley's Drug Stores and Clem Thlstlethwalte's. (Advertisement)

Fine for Skin Exposed to Sun or Flying Dirt

These days the face needs special care and attention. Flying dust and dirt, the beating sun. are severe on any skin. Their despoiling effects are best overcome by the application of pure mercolized wax. This keeps skin and pores in a cleanly condition, the complexion beautifully white and spotless. Reddened, tanned, freckled or roughened cuticle is actually absorbed toy it. One ounce of mercolized wax, obtainable at any drug store, is sufficient to completely renovate a soiled complexion. It is used like cold cream, allowed to remain on over night, and washed off in the morning. Fine lines and even the deeper wrinkles often appear at this season. In such cases nothing is better than a face bath made by dissolving an ounce of pure powdered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel. This is remarkably effective. Advertisement.

A few cents buys "Danaenne." After an application of "Danderine" you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, rigor, brightness, more color and thickness. Advertisement,

Last Times Today The cynical crook of "The Miracle Man" In one of the tenderest roles that ever moved a crowd to tears and laughter.

99

THOMAS MEIGHAN

in "The Prince Chap

She had learned to call him "Daddy." He had listened to her prayers every night and filled her stocking every Chiistmas for years and years. And he was just her "Daddy." And then the little girl grew up. Men loved her, begged her to marry. But her heart was already full. One day her "Daddy" But, see this production that will make you know there's lots of love still in the world. ADMISSION Matinee, 10c and 25c - - Night, 15c and 35c

OTHERWISE ALL RIGHT JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Aug. 24. Though his neck was broken in two places, two vertebrae are overlapping, two others jammed together in an unnatural position and the axis at the base of the skull is slightly displaced, John H. Cover, 2S, is alive, walks about, converses pleasantly and, aside from showing signs of a stiff neck, betrays no evidence of his condition.

Bona

OFFEE

As good as brains, money and skilled workmen can make it.

Pale Children Need Iron - Birosis Tobibg

is an Exceptionally Good, General Strength-' ening Tonic for the Child, the Mother or any of the family young or old. , The Syrup is . flavored and Children love to tako it . When you see how it improves the appetite, brings color to the cheeks and increases vitality and energy, you will then realize its true tonic value. You can soon feel Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. It is acceptable to the most delicate stomach and is very pleasant to take. More easily digested and assimilated than Iron Pills or Iron Tablets.Ask for "Grove's Iron Tonic Syrup." I Look for the signature of E. W. Grove on the package. Price 60c. '

O.W.rtinC Code Roatlm LmfayeUt, tmd.

I PEIRCE'S

RICHMOND THEATRE "THE COOL SPOT" TODAY Wm. Farnum in "Heart Strings' A story of a brother's sacrifice for his sister. He gave up all to save her. How did he redeem himself? And AL. ST. JOHN In "CLEANING UP" The funny little fellow rides some horse race. See him do it.

Theatre Beautiful

Sherwood's Six Entertainers CHAS. PASCOE, Oroanlst

MURRETTE THEATRE "Where The Stars Twinkle Flnf

PALACE

Selznick

TODAY Pictures

presents

OLIVE THOMAS in the romantic love story "Upstairs and Down55

A sparkling up to the minute comedy drama Also Cleo Madison in the wonderful western thriller 'The Great Radium Mystery" And the latest Art Comedy "EVERY WOMAN" A real gloom dispeller.

Last Times Today

IN

A Picture You Do Not Want To Miss Katherine Couldn't Tell! Simply found herself at a loss to fathom Dr. Vincent's interest. It actually seemed more personal than professional he stated he loved her indeed, they married! BUT SHE WAS NEVER SURE. And so she spent her married days with the Sphinx. At last the answer to the riddle came thrillingly. It gave Katherine a new light on LOVE. You will thoroughly enjoy Alice Brady's portrayal.

JACK DEMPSEY World's Heavyweight Champion, Starts His New Serial "DAREDEVIL JACK" with bang-up action. See him In action in his first episode. 15 Weeks Every Sunday, Monday, Tuesday

SHERWOOD'S SIX ENTERTAINERS "Music, Jazz 'n Everything" Send In your requests let them play your favorite selections for you. MR. CHAS. PASCOE AT THE ORGAN

ADMISSION Evening, Adults, 40 Cents - Children, 25 Cents Bargain Matinees Adults, 25 Cents; Children, 15 Cents

SELECT VAUDEVILLE

MURRAY BETTER COME EARLY "

HEAR OUR PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA

Three New Keith Acts and Feature Photoplay Today and Wednesday A.Bill Worth Going Miles To See

AMOROS AND OBET In "Parisian Eccentrics," a clever man and woman team offering novelty comedy dancing and eccentric acrobatics. This ia one of the peppiest and most' unique acts ever offered. By far one of the biggest we've Bhown. t

THREE OF A KIND A trio of male 6ingers who bill themselves as "Monarchs of Mirth and Melody" Songs and Laughs. VIVIAN RICH in "WORLD OF FOLLY" A five-reel Fox feature in which the marital troubles of a young couple are multiplied bjr the forces of eviL

ZENITA

"The Girl With The Diamond Violin1

A talented young lady who plays the violin and entertains in an artistic and novel manner.

it