Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 292, 19 October 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

ITHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, OCT. 19, 1920.

AMERICAN BANKERS VOTE AGAINST PLAN TO STABILIZE DOLLAR

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. Professor Irving Fisher's plan to stabilize the dollar by diminishing or increasing the gold behind the dollar as prices fall or rise was adversely reported upon today by - the Currency Commission of the American Bankers' Association. After a year's study, the commitsion found that the plan contained "grave dangers" and it recommended against memoralizing Congress in favor of changes in the monetary system suggested by the Yale economist. "It ia our conclusion", the commission reported, "that Dr. Fisher's plan, though interestingly and ably worked out, is wholly impractical and would involve grave dangers to the stability of our financial and monetary system. Leads to Danger. It would lead to foreign drafts ou our gold In any period of crisis since the plan calls for lightening the gold behind the dollar When prices fall and foreigners, foreseeing this, would draw down their balance and sell 'dollars short before the government could make the change." The commission believed the plan would make "difficult, If not impossible," the maintenance of gold redemption fn periods of rapidly rising prices. If adopted at this time, the commission' asserted. It would work definite hardship and perpetuate the suffering of all those receiving fixed incomes who have suffered from the rapidly rising prices. Plan Is Impractical. "Had the plan been in operation at the outbreak of the war In 1914", the report continued, "it , would have broken down as Dr. Fisher now admits. It could not therefore have prevented the rise in prices of wartime and consequently most of the claims which Drk Fisher had made must now be abandoned.

"The great economic evils of the war

have grown out of wasteful consumption and destruction, demoralization and Interruptiona of transportation

and the withdrawal of many millions of

mpn from nmduction. the whole com

bining to create a scarcity of goods. J

could have prevented this evil. The plan therefore could not have been a remedy for social discontent and distress."

MAY BE FIRST PRESIDENT OF GREECE

x -'-4 -

The Theatres

WASHINGTON The picture at the Washington theatre is aptly called "Humoresque." It combines all the pathos and laughter that is in Dvorak's famous melody. More than any picture that we remember teeing this season, it is life itself. "Humoresque" is a Fannie Hurst story, written with all of her deep knowledge of human beings of the ordinary mould. The novel has been transformed with rare sympathy and understanding to the screen. Starting with the boyhood of a youngster in New York's Ghetto, born with two masterful passions in his breast love for his mother. and love for music the photo-play shows the child later as a youthful genius of the violin entertaining royalty and giving a huge concert in New York for his own people. Then comes the great sorrow that seems to forbid him ever playing a violin again. But in a wonderful manner the clouds are rolled by, 'and he and his faithful mother are made happy. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE. "I Want My Rent" or "The Rehearasal" is the headliner at the Hurray this week. A company of six people present this miniature produc

tion which depicts a rehearsal in ses

sion and the comedy and the so-called tragedy which sometimes results from these pre-mortems on a play. Each

and every part is well handled by a very capable company. The baby song by one of the members was well rendered. The director with his Prince Albert supplied most of the comedy of the offering and was well received by the audience. Curt Galloway, on second, stopped the show, at yesterday's matinee. Hi3 songs and stories were the hit of tho bill. He put everything over in such a cool "matter-of-fact way" that he had the audience going from the start. The Lutes Bros, opened the bill, in their offering featuring Clare Lutes, ' The Wizard of the Feet." Clara Lutes does everything with his toes that the average person does with his hands and fingers and more. He opened by playing a trombone and then plays a sounding horn. The feat which brought the most applause was the manner in which he hammered nails and cut wood all with his toes. His final trick that of hitting the bullseye every time with a shot gun was excellent. Elaine Percy in "Her Honor the Mayor" and a Fox News completes the bill. MURRETTE In "The Forbidden Woman" which is now at the Murrette Monday and Tuesday there are shown interior scenes including ball-room, drawfng room, library, foyer, music room, reception galleries, and other extremely elaborate settings which run the costs of this production into an unbelievable total. In addition to scenes of Paris at night. New York at night, and life in the gayer spots of various European capitals. Clara Kimball Young's "The

Eleutherios Venizelos. Reports that King Alexander of Greece is dyinjr of blood poisoningcaused by the bite of a monkey havs caused rumors that an Hellenic republic may be set up if he dies and that Eleutherios Venizelos will be named president. Venizelos, former premier and his country's leading: figure at the Versailles peace conference, has been a commanding figure in Greece for many years.

Forbidden Woman," called for more interior sets of splendor than any previous film in which the noted beauty has appeared. In the special work on the Foreign Embassy shown in "The Forbidden Women," the art glass work required the combined skill of a force of highly skilled glaziers, while the details were planned by experienced architects, decorators, landscape gardeners and others whose vocations have doubled and tripled in value since the film folks have made Los Angeles the center of the picture industry of the world.

Suburban

LYNN. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. C. W

Isenbarger, of LaCrosse, are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Isenbarger were called to Modoc because of the death of Mrs. Isenbarger's father, Mr. Wine Mr. and Mrs. Newton Reed and son, Edward, motored to Greenville, Sunday Mrs. Ray Delemeter of Richmond, spent the weekend with friends here. . . .Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hiatt and daughter, Laura, were Sunday guests of Guy Hiatt and family, at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hamilton entertained Mrs. Ennis and daughter, of Union City, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright and sons spent Sunday with G. T. Ridlebarger and family at Ridgeville Mrs. John Martin served as a charming hostess Friday vening at a shower and dinner party in honor of Miss Leah Chenoweth. whose marriage to Mr. Russell Isenbarger takes place Oct. 24. The house was tastefully arranged with decorations of evergreen and bitter sweet. A buffet luncheon was served to the following guests: Mesdames Carl Bowen, Scott Patterson, Willard Jordan, Ray Delameter, Robert McKissock, Denzil An

derson, Merl Johnson. Merl Bowen, George Alexander, Jr.; Misses Mabel Bowen, Georgia Hodgson, Jennie Eck-

erle, Edna Hill, Mary Reynolds, and Maude Kienzle Mr. and Mrs. Russell Martin and baby Joan, of Indianapolis, are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Allie Martin, here. Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nye Snyder and family at Spartansburg. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jordan were visitors in Richmond Friday The Lynn high school ball team played at Huntsville, Friday evening. WEBSTER. Ind. Rally Day was observed at the Friends church, Sunday. A special program was given. An interesting talk and blackboard illustration was given by Rev. Chamness of Williamsburg Sunday, Oct. 24th, is going to be Sunday School Day. Every one is invited Clarence Votaw of Richmond attended church at Friends'

church here Sunday -The County meeting of Rebecca Lodge will be held in I. O. O. F. hall at Webster, Thursday afternoon and evening. Visitors are expected from over the coun

ty Supper will be served at Friends church Miss Valina Gibson re-1

turned to Charlottsville, Monday morning to resume her school work The following were shoppers in Richmond, Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Demeree and son Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hunt, son Harry and daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Will Feasel and daughter, Martha, Mr. and Mrs. All Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burnett and daughter, Mary, Mr. 3V. T. Jessup, Mrs. Wickersham and daughter, Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Brumfield and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson Mr. and Mrs. Noel Culbertson, Miss Elsie and Valma Gibson visited Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gibson and family of

Scottsburg, Ind., over the week end

..Mr. and Mrs

Richmond spent Sunday as the guest

of Mrs. Malissa Tingler Miss Pauline Wickersham of Richmond was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Chessie Davenport and family.. . . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wycoff moved i; Richmond last Friday Mrs. Rost of Richmond will occupy the property they vacated Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Wess Sullivan were in Winchester, Sunday Miss Stella Overman, Mrs. Louie Demeree, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Myers of Hagerstown Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Harvey.

entertained the Aid society of the M. E. church Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Miss Pitts.- After the devotional and business session, refreshments of pumpkin pie, doughnuts and coffee were served. Those present were Mrs.J. F. Blocker, Mrs. Charles Williams. Mrs. Will Brooks, Mrs. J. B Chenoweth, Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs Lida McGilliard, Mrs. Kincheloe, Mrs. Allen Kinchloe. Mrs. Ben Wright, MW. Josle Skinner, Mrs. Walter Strong, Mrs. Carl Reynolds, Mrs. Will Cooper, Mrs. Chalmer Aughee, Mrs. L. D. Anderson,' Miss Carrie Clements and Miss Abbie Pitts. Harry Wooters heturned Thursday after a business trip in the south.. . . .Word was received last week by S. C. Alexander and family that Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill, who have been in India almost three years as missionaries, are theparents of a baby girl. Mrs. Hill 13 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander The Ladies Aid society of th3 Christian church met at the home of Mrs. S. C. Alexander Wednesday afternoon. Light refreshments were served to fourteen, members Mrs. Anna Jackson, who has been 111 for several months and was moved to the home of her daughter in Indianapolis, several weeks ago, died Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. The body was brought to this place for burial. Funeral sev vices were held at New Garden church Friday at 10:30 a. m. Interment was in New Garden cemetery The jun ior class of the local high school will give a pie social Saturday night, Oct. 23, at the school building.' Ladies, bring pies. "

GREENSFORK. Ind. J o n a t h a n

Cloud visited Thursday night with Mr

and Mrs. Walter Cloud, spending Friday in Richmond.. .Several from here

attended the box supper at Jackson burg, Friday evening Mr. and Mrs

F. O. Underhill and daughter, Elizabeth, and Mr. and Mrs. George Sowers left Sunday morning for Chicago; and

from there they will go to Texas for a ten-day stay Mary Ragen, Hazel Hatfield and Mrs. Theodosia Deeter, spent Friday evening with Mrs. Glen Gunckel, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gunckel.. .Mrs. Matthew Brooks is improving Thelma Stackhouse spent Sunday night with Cuba Sowers. Cuba Sowers, Isabelle Carter, Lena

Stanton, Gladys Myers, Dorothy Car-' ter, Dorothy Gwin, Luc'Ie 3 -.rain, Blanche Davis, Mary Hatfield, Clara' Hill, OUie Bane, Lawrence Lin-iiey, Donald Gause, Donald Carter, Theo- j dore Carter. Howard Allcs, Orviile . Gamber, Glen Veal, Aaron Lindle,

Kenneth Nicholson, DalUa Steven.'; and Harold Bane met at the home cf Miss Zelma Wilson, Saturday evening and very pleasantly surprised her. Games and music served to pass the evening.

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Miller, over. Sunday Mr.' and Mrs. Will Rowe. of Bradford, recently visited his brother. O. C. Rowe. and family Little Francis Crook has been ill.... i Mrs. Ralph Fink and children recently visited relatives at Indianapolis..... The Christian church Bible class met with Mrs. Dan Evans Friday -night After the meeting, a social hour was enjoyed. Coffee and sandwiches were served. .... Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Llndsey have returned from the Martinsville sanitarium... The Woman's union of the Baptist church met with Mrs. Richard Whirley Monday night and pieced a comfort top DeKrove Male Chorus Concert at M. E. church Oct. 19, at 8 p. m The Christian church members will hold a rummage sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the basement of the church Armistice Day, Friday, Nov. 11th, will be observed by the W. R. C The an

nual Inspection o! the W. R. C will be held Nov. 19th. Savannah Groves will act as lnspectc? The Red Men emtert&inment committee will give a dance at their hall, Oct. 27th Mrs. Mary Weaver is taking treatments at the , Martinsville sanitarium The young men of the Rausch cigar factory have organized an athletic club with the following officers: Allan Stoffer. president; Bert Coddington, vice president; Wayne Kennedy, secretary; Ralston Sowers, treasurer; George Volkert, sub-treasurer Rev. Reese,

of Franklin college, preached Baptist lurch, Sunday. -

.at. the

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CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. The M. E. social union will hold a runim.i:? sale in the basement of th church h second week in November Julia Kiess has been ill . bv: is ."liable to be up Mrs. Louise Krepp, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krushiner visited Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ghering at Penville, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark and son, of Dayton, visited her

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LAST TIMES TODAY "THE ISLAND OF REGENERATION" A wonderful story of the South Sea, featuring ANTONIO MORENO Also FATTY ARBUCKLE in "The Garage"

PMAC

TODAY

OWEN MOORE

-in

"The Desperate Hero

"Clothes make the man" is an old saying, but in "The Desperate Hero" they broke him. How Owen Moore gets out of an amusing but uncomfortable position will hand you many a laugh. Don't miss this rollicking Selznick picture. WITH IT RUTH ROLAND in the sensational western story "Ruth of the Rockies" Adapted from the book "BROADWAY BOB" Pipe Organ for Music

Select vaudeville

MURRAY

Hear Our Big PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHE8TRA

"BETTER COME EARLY"

Three New Acts and Feature Photoplay TODAY and WEDNESDAY

CURT GALLOWAY "THE FRISCO HOBO"

(5) "I WANT MY RENT" (5) or "THE REHEARSAL"

Five people in a clever theatrical comedy skit depicting how a rehearsal is conducted, revealing the stage stripped to the bare walls. Plenty of laughs, songs and dances. EILEEN PERCY Former leading' lady for Douglas Fairbanks in "HER HONOR THE MAYOR" Five-reel Fox Production

A tremendous hit. last week at the Lyric, Indianapolis

THE LUTES BROS. "Wizard of the Feet" Deprived of hands from childhood, he has trained the feet to perform all the functions of the hands. A truly remarkable performance.

WAITED1

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Theatre Beautiful

JOHNSON'S ENTERTAIN. ERS

MURRETTE THEATRE "Where The Start Twinkle Flrat"

LAST TIMES TODAY

Clara Kimball Young

-in-

"The Forbidden Woman"

The lavish production of the story of the finer things in life. Settings in Paris and Old New York. Also JOHNSON'S 5 SERENADERS Offering a Musical Program De Luxe and The Eighth Episode of JACK DEMPSEY in "DAREDEVIL JACK" ADMISSION Evening, Adults 40c, Children 25c; Bargain Matinees, Adults 25c, Children 15c

CODING TOMORROW

EUGENE O'BRIEN in "The Wonderful Chance

Today and Tomorrow

Today and Tomorrow

Everybody is Talking About

HUMORESQUE" That Laugh on Life, With a Tear Behind It The night before he had been the great musician, playing to rapturous thousands. Now he was just a plain old mother's "baby," playing to her and the girl he loved. Perhaps he should play no more perhaps not see thera again. So he played "Humoresque" that laugh on life, with a tear behind it and was gone! Where? Why? ALSO LARRY SEMON

-In-

"The Stage Hand

99

Don't Miss It

COMING SUNDAY

Up in Mary's Attic"