Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 286, 12 October 1920 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-.TSLEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND, TUESDAY, rOCT. 12, 1920.

SIX DIVORCE SUITS ' nw.uwn to ni par

; DOCKET IN PREBLE

pATON, O., Oct. 12-VThirteen suits, !x of which were actions for divorce, were dismissed Monday in common pleas court, in a clean-up of the court docket. Some of the suits" were of long standing. , ; In two of the divorce actions dismissed, one of the litigants in each suit had died Ella Elliott, who sought divorce from Robert Elliott, died recently. ' George W. Mann, from whom Ethel Mae Mann sought divorce, died some time ago. Another divorce suit dismissed was that of Eva Sweeny against Virgil Sweeny, it being represented they had "made-up" and are again living together. Goldle C. Long requested dismissal of a divorce suit 6he brought against Andrew H. Long. William Hart vs. Sarah Hart and

Arena Redding vs. J. R. Redding were the other divorce actions dismissed. .Other cases dismissed were: Versailles Grain Co. vs. James M. Lackey; O. F. Statzer vs. Luther Harrison; M. H. Markey vs. J. E. Quinn; C. W. Conley vs. W. D. Bonner; Dorah Wilt vs. Clarence Burgess; Wm. H. Ogden vs. hoard of education of Lanier township; J. M. Lackey vs. Edward Fraze and others. It was represented in the Ogden salt against the board of education that Ogden had died and that the case had been settled by the administrator. In the Lackey-Frazee suit a demurrer was overruled and a temporary restraining order was made permanent. Sisters Are Brides Miss Bessie Gertrude Furry and Miss Myrle Maree Furry, sisters, of West Manchester, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Arless Furry, were the brides in a double wedding here Sunday. Miss Bessie became the bride of Stanley R. Hunter, of Eaton, and Miss Myrle became the bride of Roland K. Reed, of Ithaca, O. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. F. Irwin of the Presbyterian church. Buried at Camden. Following his death at Knox. Ind., where funeral services were held, the

remains of Harry Johnson, about 65 years old, were buried at Camdsn, where he was born, and where he lived until 15 years or longer ago, when he removed to Indiana. He was in the insurance business at Knox; lnd. He is survived by his wife and a daughter. His mother and a sister, Mrs. C. M. Thomas, live in St. Louis, Mo. Initiate Candidates. Eaton lodge, No. 818, Moose, Initiated a class of candidates in a meeting Monday night. Visiting brethren from Dayton and Richmond, Ind., were present. A luncheon and smoker featured the evening. Suit to Foreclose. Suit for foreclosure of a mortgage securing a note for 9,900 has been filed in common pleas court by James M. Lackey against Charles W. and Helen Hamlin, James C. and El' a

Brinkley and T. W. Eby. Lackey avers there is $10,494 due him. Thj mortgage involves 145 acres of land in Somers township. Lackey avers the

Brlnkleys conveyed to the Hamlins the realty involved, they agreeing to pay the note and mortgage as part of the consideration. Removed to Eaton. A. Milt Runyon was taken ill near Columbus, O., where he was engaged for some time-past in road construction work, and was removed Monday to Eaton. He is the father of OrvUle and Charles Runyon, of Eaton, and at one time was a local night patrolman. Sheriff Boards Prisoners Formal contract has been entered into with Sheriff George Jones by the county commissioners whereby the sheriff will provide board for Jail prisoners at the rate of 75 cents each per day. Eaton Sends Delegation Republicans of Eaton and vicinity formed a delegation that heard Governor Allen, of Kansas, address a meeting Monday night in Richmond. Licenses Issued Marriage licenses issued here recently: Walter Denlinger, 20, farmer, Casper township, and Rcssie Marie Hickey, 22, Lanier township; Stanley Reginald Hunter, 23, timekeeper, Eaton, and Bessie Gertrude Furry, 21, bookkeeper, West Manchester; Roland Kay Reed, 21, farmer, Ithaca, O.,

and Myrle Maree Furry, 18, bookkeeper. West Manchester. Lewisburg Meets Eaton Lewisburg high school is scheduled to meet Eaton at baseball here Friday afternoon. Lewisburg defeated the locals in a game last week at Lewisburg.

The Theatres

MURRAY. "La La Lucille, presented by Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran, the comedy favorites of the films, will be shown at the Murray Theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday. Although this feature has just been released, many glowing reports of its quality have already been received, the one that will appeal to local theater goers most being that it is even more clever and amusing than Lyons and Moran's first fun feature, "Everything But the Truth." There are more talented comedy players in the support of Eddie and Lee than have ever been gathered in cne company. Anne Cornwall, dainty star of many features, plays opposite

Lyons, while Gladys Walton, a fetching Ingenue, supports Moran. "La La Lucille" was the biggest musical comedy hit on Broadway last season, and Philip Hurn, who adapted the piece for the screen, took advantage of every opportunity to inject laugh-creating situations. Needless to say Eddie and Leo have let none of them get by.. MURRETTE. Anita Stewart, who says she doesn't know exactly bow many times she has been married on the screen, was quite delighted to go through two wedding ceremonies for the first time in her latest First National starring vehicle, "Harriet and the Piper." which is exhibited at the Murrette. Harriet Field, played by Anita, awakens to a realization of her error just in time and flees from her Greenwich Village "husband." She becomes a governess in the home of Richard Carter, and when his wife is killed in an accident, while eloping with another man, she consents to marry Carter to relieve him of the responsibility of his household and the care of his two children with the understand

ing that she will be left as free as heretofore. How genuine love and happiness grow out of Harriet's empty romance of Greenwich Village is revealed in a fascinating manner by tho film version of Kathleen Norrls' story. On tho completion of this picture Anita Stewart left the Pacific Coast for New York with her real (not "reel") husband, Rudolph Cameron. RICHMOND. s o'in t--'-.r ti- th" Tt "t

Mukokl, the faithful Indian guide. In Vitagraph's screen version of the fau uitmes Oliver Curwood. had a narrow escape from death while some of the scenes were being taken in the snow covered mountains of Northern California. Those who see the special production ? at the Richmond theater Tuesday will see the accident enacted if they watch closely. The action called for the Indian to be attacked by vicious sled-dogs. To get the proper effect the dogs were starved for several days before the scenes were taken. Then bits of raw

ir.eat and fish were hidden in the actor's clothing. j The action went too well. The dogs

attacked too viciously. Mr. o iem was badly bitten and torn before the dogs COUld flHven fiwnv tnvn h'rvj. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE Although Frank Honanu. manager of ihe .,t:vrny theater, has not promised t.-.m". -etc " i1 i'-"1 of

next month, the offering playing at the house the first half of this week, the real thing.

The headliner, "Cal Dean and Five Sorority Girls." is a real big time act. Approval of the wit, comedy and song numbers incorporated in this act. is expressed by numerous outbursts of laughter and applause. For the first time in many weeks, the Murray management has brought to Richmond an out-of-the-ordinary vaudeville comedy slfetch. It savors of the professional. Small town "stuff" is noticeably lacking. It is a true Keith vaudeville presentation. Five pretty girls with an elaborate wardrobe and charming personalities win unanimous praise. Many persons are today accomplish

ed accordeon artists and have won their way to the vaudeville stage, but very few have been billed for the local bouse with more talent in the art than Joe La Vaux, appearing in the second act of the first half. Swinging rapidly from one popular song to another, he won the encore of his hearers. Most acrobatic and aerial stunts have been calmly viewed by local theater fans, and branded tame, but the catching of breath by the audience was audible, following several of the tricks sprung by the trapez jugglers In the first act. Their offering met general approval. "La La Lucille," featuring Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran, in the big musical comedy hit on Broadway, la6t season, Is a film of unusual merit. The three acts of vaudeville and the feature film showing at the theatre Tuesday and Wednesday, compose the Murrays entertainment until Thursday

Ohio News Flash

TOLEDO Health officials in this city are making an effort to halt the spread of a diphtheria epidemic which has appeared. Two children are dead and six additional cases have been detected. City visiting nurses are working night and day and the city health commissioner will ask the

' council for funds to supply antitoxin ; free to persons in need of it.

CANTON Andrew NoeairyvV. a

former employe of the Timken Roller

Bearing company, was arrested by police here recently after an attempt to

blackmail H. H. Timken, president of

the company. He was arrested shortly after he had picked up a decoy package which had been left in a certain spot in the foreign quarter of the city In response to a letter demanding $30,000 which he had sent the mil lionaire. . COLUMBUS Democrats of Ohio have Issued a political pamphlet in which the negro question is taken up in detail. The matter is expected to come more and more to the fore as a result of this action, especially In view of the fact that editors of negro publications assert they have been promised absolute social and political equality by Republican leaders. HAMILTON George Boyle, aged 60, was struck by an automobile while

walking on the Baartown pike a short distance from here. He sustained a broken shoulder blade and a scalp wound.

There are more females than males of 21 years and over in Maryland. Massacsusetts, North Carolina, Rhode Island and South Carolina.

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Theatre Beautiful

JOHNSON'S ENTERTAINERS

PALAC

TODAY ONLY Elaine Hammerstein

-m-

THE SHADOW OF

ROSALIE BYRNES" She's a little heart-breaker and home-wrecker, and then again she's a sweet, unspoiled, lovable artist. It all happened because Elaine Hammerstein played a dual role twins in the Selznick picture, "The Shadow of Rosalie Byrnes." Don't miss it. With it the last of the famous "Radium Mystery" Stories. ALSO A GOOD COMEDY

MURRETTE THEATRE "Where The Stars Twinkle First" Last Times Today Anita Stewart

-m-

Harriet and the Piper

The story that has surprised Richmond and is proving a hit. Yon must see it to learn the wiles of the Piper and the cost and gain you may have. Also JACK UEPMSEY in "DAREDEVIL JACK" Eighth Episode The Musical Hit of the Movies JOHNSON'S SERENADERS Five Artists Offering a classy program of late instrumental and vocal and jazz and ballads. Coming "KISS ME, CAROLINE" Some Comedy Admission Evenings Adults 40 Cents, Children 25 Cents; Bargain Matinees, Adults 25 Cents, Children 15 Cents

JM Richmond

LAST TIMES TODAY James Oliver Curwood's Great Story "The Courage of Marge O'Doone" See the snows of the great North, the Bear Tara fight for his mistress against a brute man, the wolf dog Baree kill his man enemy, the big fight in the wilderness, the Courage of Marge O'Doone. Also a Good Comedy "JAZZ BANDITS"

Last Times Today

"TRIM

ISLAN

PET

Also

Edgar's Jonah Day" By BOOTH TARKINGTON

Coming Sunday

"HUMORESQUE"

SELECT VAUDEVILLE

MURRAY " BETTER COME EARLY"

Hear Our Big PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA

Three New Acts and Feature Photoplay Today and Wednesday

CAL DEAN and FIVE SORORITY GIRLS A musical comedy sketch composed of one comedian and five classy girls introducing song numbers, dances, refined comedy situations and lavish wardrobe display. LYONS AND MORAN The universal favorite screen comedians in "La La Lucille", a picturization of the New York musical comedy production.

JOE LA VAUX 'Peer of the Piano-Accordeon"

THE AERIAL EDDIES "The Act Difficult". Man and woman artists in a double trapese act, with light comedy and talk. Note: Commencing Monday. November 1, we will play FOUR ACTS EACH CHANGE with a slight increase in admission price.