Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 253, 2 September 1920 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND,' THURSDAY, SEPT. 2,

.1920.

PAGE ELEVEN

TheTheatres

WASHINGTON It contemplating marriage, "look before you leap.'! That is the little moral whereby hangs the dramatic tale unfolded In "A Lady In Love," the photoplay In which Ethel Clayton will appear at the Washington Theatre for the last time today. Not that Miss Clayton, as the charm ing heroine, advocates a life of single bliss. Dut she Indiscreetly marries a man about whom she knows little or nothing and later discovers that he not only has a wife and child living, but also that he is a crook wanted by the law. How she is finally rescued amid dramatic circumstances from her predicament through . her love for an upright young man ana wins happiness forms the plot of this unusually interesting film play. Miss Clayton is supported In "A Lady in Love" by Harrison Ford and an excellent cast. Walter Edwards was the . director, and it is a Paramount Artcraft picture. MURRETTE The most magnificent mother story ever told! , The words of the above sentence automatically grouped themselves in the mind of the reviewer after seeing Marjorle Rambeau in the screen version of "The Fortune Teller" at the Murrette Theatre the rest of this week. Watching Miss Rambeau act in this Robertson-Cole Super-Special makes one understand why the critics Hailed her as the greatest emotional actress of the American stage after her premier performance on Broadway iu the original production. The plot of the drama, from the pen of Leighton Graves Osmon, the well known dramatist, is based on psychic phenomena and mother-love,

as all those familiar with, the stage.

performance know". Miss Rambeau, whose fame as a star In the theatrical firmament was established by' her interpretations of the leading roles In "Cheating Cheaters" and "Eyes of Youth," plays the part of a mother In "The Fortune Teller." MURRAY Money made a" mess of Tale Durant's lift. Seeing no necessity for following any gainful pursuit, he spent the years of his youth in pursuit of pleasures, though without plunging into dissipations which would harm physically and mentally. At thirty be was . in the same perfect health, strong of body and alert of mind, but penniless after squandering a fortune. Life seemed worthless to him, and he decided to end it. As a matter of fact, life really had not begun for Yale. In the four days after he decided upon suicide, he did more real living than he had done in all the preceeding 30 years. The story of those four days is told in pictures by Vitagraph la "A Master Stroke" which will be shown at the Murray theatre, starting today for the rest of the week, with Earle Williams as the star. A point of honor compels Yale to defer his suicide, and in his frantic efforts to repay a favor done his father, he plunges into wild adventures, escaping destruction in strange ways by the narrowest margins, and finds that life is well worth while after all.

American Legion

V J Plans have been worked out by W. Austin Seward, of Bloomington, state historian of The American Legion, whereby the service and Legion records of each member of the Legion

in Indiana will bo kept by local poets, and fi:td with 6tate headquarters on the death of the member. Bulletins are to be sent to each local post of the Legion ' asking the post historian to obtain the service record of each member of his post. Information will be placed on specially prepared blanks. Space will be given for information concerning each man's service in the Legion. These records will be kept progressively. At the death of any Legion member, his "service recordwill then be sent to state headquarters where it will be placea In a special file. State officers have received notice that national dues for new members for the remainder of 1920 will be 75 cents. All Indiana posts of the Legion will observe Armistice Day on Nov. 11, by awarding to service men in their communities the Victory Medals. Arrangements have been made for distribution of the medals through the Legion posts. Special programs will be given by each post .

COAL COMPANY ACCU8ED. TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 2. In an affidavit filed in federal court by the assistant district attorney, the PalmerShort Coal company, of Toledo, is accused of having made excessive profits in coal brokerage. It is charged that profits were more than $2 a ton

Flattery flavors life as salt flavors food, but everybody knows there is such a thing as too much salt.

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Indiana Brevities

COLUMBUS Mistaking the coat sleeve of Ira Embrey for a squirrel, John Hogan, a brother-in-law, shot and wounded Embrey In his head and arm. Embrey had climbed a tree to dislodge a squirrel when the accident occurred. ANDERSON Donning boys' clothing, a 14-year-old Anderson girl and a 16-year-old Columbus girl, ran away with - Arnold ; Hilyard, 19 years old, and Roy Romlnged, 21 years old. both of Columbus, in an automobile alleged to have been stolen from Columbus. The boys were each fined $500 and costs and given six months on the penal farm. The girls were turned over to the Juvenile court. CLINTON The residence of Pilo Regonia was raided by local patrolmen and a still in operation, eight barrels of mash, and five gallons of "white mule" were seized. Regonia claims that another man rented the cellar in which the still and booze were found. FORT WAYNE A large quantity of carbide gas exploded in a sewer man-hole in this city, when Clyde, William and Earl Havens, brothers, 6, 7, and 11 years old, respectively, dropped a lighted match into the hole, after

putting carbide, recently unloaded

nearby, into the sewer. All are in a!

hospital suffering from, serious injuries. - -'"

SEE A BIG INCREASE IN 1920 LAKE SHIPPING CLEVELAND. O., Sept. 2. Passenger and' package freight lines on the Great Lakes this season will have the biggest business In their history, according to estimates of local vessel men. - - The total net tonnage In Fltuminous

Watch for This Sign

'JfoiAsL alurmvi xmtt at

or Highest Tossible Quality at J&west Tossible Trice

FAINTING AND DIZZY SPELLS

The Cause of such Symptoms

and Remedy Told in This Letter. Syracuse, N.- Y. "When I com. menced the Change of Life I was poorly,

naa no appetite and had fainting spells. I suffered for two or three years before I began taking Lydia E. Pinkbam's V e g e t a b 1 e Com pound and the Liver Fills which I saw advertised in the papers and in your little books. I took about twelve bottles

J M J 5 1 . I

vvmjjuuuu ma iounu it wonuenui remedy. I commenced to pick up at once and my suffering was relieved. I have told others about your medicine and know of some who have taken it. I am glad to help others all I can." Mrs. R. E. Deming, 437 W. Lafayette Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. While Change of Life is a most critical period of a woman's existence, the annoying symptoms which accompany it (may be controlled, and normal health restored by the timely use of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. Moreover this reliable remedy contains no narcotics or harmful drugs and owes its efficiency to the medicinal extractives of the native roots and herbs which it contains.

- M 20

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FURNITURE OF QUALITY FERD GROTHAUS 614-616 Main St.

THOR

WASHING -MACHINES IRONERS

Stanley Plumbing A Electric Co. 910 Main St. Phone 1286

A farm sale ad in The Palladium will bring the crowds.

and anthracite coal, Iron ore, stone and .grain carried by lake freighters, however, they said, will again fall about 23,000,000 tons behind the banner year of 1918. The record was then placed at 114.614,018 net tons.

This year's total in these lines Is expected to just about equal last year! 91,761,738 net tons. . . , , - , .

London streets were first lighted with. oil lamps in 168L . .

RICHMOND THEATRE "THE COOL SPOT" THREE DAYS TODAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Featuring Roy Stewart, the Riding: King of Western Pictures '

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A Great Western that will hold you spellbound for thrills and story. Never before shown. Do not miss this big one. , , Also p CHARLES HUTCHINSON in "THE WHIRLWIND See this episode. It has one of the biggest leap-the-gaps ever made oa a motorcycle.

"Say It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLCWER 8H0P 1015 Main Street Phone 1093

CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS E. W. STEINHART CO. Richmond, Ind.

PALACE

TODAY Paramount Artcraft offers ELSIE FERGUSON in the sensational Love Story "THE LIE" A spectacular masterpiece 1 of the silent drama. With it ANNA LITTLE In the western thriller "Lightning Bryce" And the latest Mutt and Jeff comedy "THE GREAT MYSTERY" A Continuous Laugh SATURDAY ALMA REUBENS in "A Man's Country"

Showing Last Times Today

'JeksrseLI.astcyj. pre serifa

ETHEL,

CLAYTON in. q1 tody in Gove

A quick-heating tale of a madcap maiden's heart beginning in a flutter with an elopement from a convent thumping hard when the disillusioned bride discovers wife No. 2 ending breathless in one of the most exciting medleys of love, law, scandal and happiness ever conceived for a screen romance. APATHE NEWS - FRANEY COMEDY ' Admission Matinee, 10 and 20c; Night, 15c and 35c COMING SUNDAY CHARLES RAY in "ALARM CLOCK ANDY"

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SELECT VAUDEVILLE

MURRAY

"BETTER COME EARLY"

Three New Keith Acts and Feature Photoplay ,Today and Last Half

i J MELVIN, SWlfrT and LAWRENCE

HEAR OUR PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA

Three clever boys in the characters of a "rube," "blackface" and a "straight" man who will regale you with "Hokem and Harmony." WILLIAMS and DAISY A sensational novelty offering interspersed with singing. TOM BEESON and TRIXIE HARRIS In a comedy skit with singing and dancing, entitled "Left in the Lurch." - - -

Earl Williams In "THE MASTER STROKE" Five-reel Vitagraph -Feature.

Coming Monday "WHAT LOVE WILL DO," a musical comedietta," five people. Big-time bill Labor Day and week. Vaudeville's biggest and best acts booked for this season.

Sherwood's E ntertainers: Singing and Music Jazz 'iv Ev'thing!

MURRETTE

Mr. Chas. Pascoe at the Organ

"WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST"

TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY v The Great Picture of Mother Love "The FORTUNE MARJORIE TELLER" Starrin RAMBEAU The Great Emotional Actress of the Stage

What You'll See in "The Fortune Teller" The underground method3 of a fortune teller in securing information regarding clients. How the fatal ace of spades foretold a tragedy in the home of an elderly scientist and the 6lnis- I ter influence . on his beautiful i young wife. Glimpses behind the scenes in circus life and why the Strong Man beat up the brutal owner. A startling demonstration of a mother's psychic power and its Influence in making a real man of her son. Also a Good Cemedy f -.- "MOLLIE'S MUMPS

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Trie Sherwoods in. a program of new hits .from stageland singing, music an' everything. The best organization, is the popular verdict.

ADMISSION -Evening: Adults..... 40c Children ...25c Bargain MatineesAdults 25c Children 15c