Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 302, 1 November 1920 — Page 12

I PAGE TWELVE

MAJOR GENERAL WOOD SCHEDULED TO SPEAK AT LEGION MEETING

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 1. The program for a state conference of com.zanders and adjutants of Indiana posts of the American Legion, to be lield at Culver Military Academy, Saturday and Sunday, November 6 and 7, will Include an address by Major-General Leonard A Wood, according to announcement by L. Russell Newgent, ptate adjutant. Approximately 500 Legionnaires will attend the- conference. They will go. to the conference at reduced railroad rates. Commanders of the state departments of Illinois and Ohio will .be present. The first session of the conference which will begin Saturday afternoon Gt 2:30, will open with music by the Culver cadet band. First call and 1 assembly will bring the Legionnaires to attention, and they will sing "The Star Spangled Banned." The Rev. J. A. Lord, of Hebron, Department chaplain, will give the invocation, and L. R. Gignilliat,- department commander, who : as commanding officer of the Culver Academy, will be host at the meeting, will call the Legionnaires to order. " Dr. Hunt to Speak.

The afternoon program will include

discussions of Legion activities to be Conducted during the winter and

spring. Russell G. Greviston, assist-

. ?nt national adjutant, will lead a discussion of post activities, in which Philip B. Stapp, commander of the

post at Greemsburg, and Dr. Gregory B. Hunt, commander of the Richmond post, will also take part. Post commanders will discuss membership drives, and action will be taken on a - proposed state-wide drive to be conducted before the first of the year. Dr. John II. Gilpin, Ft. Wayne post commander.' and Ross Hutchinson, Arlington post commander, will lead a discussion on stimulation of post attendance and social activities. Frank McHale, Logansport post commander, and Joseph D. O'Neal, Muncie post commander, will talk on plans for raising money for and equipping dub rooms. Plans for a state Legion basketball league, and district and state tournaments to determine the state championship, will be made following a discusEion led, by James H. Mason, of Gary, department athletic officer. Walter H. Unversaw, Kokomo post commander, will lead a discussion of auxiliary activities. Plans will be made for a state auxiliary membership drive, and for the formation of a state auxiliary organization. A state convention for the auxiliary will probably be held in December. Witness Legion Ceremonial. At 7:30 p. m., the Legionnaires will witness a demonstration of the tableau and ceremonial to be followed by local posts in Armistice day celebrations for presentation of Victory medals. Music by the saxaphone sextet of the 150th Field Artillery, moving pictures of Indiana Legion activities, and three 3-round boxing matches will be included in the program, which will close with a swim for the visitors. The Sunday morning session will open at 10:30 o'clock, with an address by Dr. Don D. Tullis, educational director of the Indiana Y. M. C. A., who will talk on "The General Scholarship fund of the National War Work council o the Y. M. C. A." Judge Robert Marx, of Cincinnati, president of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, will talk on '"Service to Our Disabled Comrades." Gerald J. Murphy, director of the national service division of the Legion will discuss a "Clean-up Campaign." To Review Cadets. At 3 p. m., Major General Leonard A. Wood and F. W. Galbraith, Jr., national commander of the Legion, will review the infantry, cavalry, artillery and aviation corps of Culver cadets. Exhibitions will be given by the Black Horse troop and infantry corps in the gymnasium immediately afterward. The closing session will be held at 4:30 p. m., when addresses will be made by Judge Raymond S. Springer, on "The Legion's Americanization Program," and Major General Wood. Music by the cadet band will close the conference.

.rfE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. MONDAY, NOV. 1, 1920.

liam -Curtis and Denzil Gray spnt;

Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ander-j

son Mrs. sade vvaumgrora spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams, of Richmond. . . .Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Austin and family entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Townsend and family, of near Fountain City, and Miss Irene Austin, of Winchester.. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kirkman were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Darland, of New Paris, Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Homer Simpson and family, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Simpson. Walter Coblentz and Cecil Brown were callers In the evening... The ladies of the Christian church will hold a market at the American bank in Richmond Saturday Mrs. Harold Harris and daughter, of Webster, and Miss Erma Anderson spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White and family and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reinheimer were the guests of Mr. and MrB. Fremont Reinheimer, of New

Paris, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ever

ett White and Mrs. Stella White spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Blose and family The ladies of the Christian church were entertained last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Allen Kincholoe, of Fountain City. All enjoyed the dinner, and the afternoon was spent in a social way. Those present were Carrie Alexander, Maggie Weller, Minnie White, Eva White, Frances Henry, Halcie Roll, Tessa Blose, Retta White, Nora Wallace, Rhoda Townsend, Maude Hunt, Frances Kirkman, Ethel Woods, Jane Gibbs and Maude Blose Mrs. William Curtis called on Mrs. Emily Hunt Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hunt and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Saxton, of Rich

mond, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kirkman called on Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Burt and family Monday evening. . .Mr. and Mrs. Russell Odell, of near Spartansburg, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Rosa Hill.... Mr.

The Theatres

MURRETTE. A company of extraordinary strength appears in "The Untamed." a big Tom Mix feature produced by William Fox, - now playing at the Murrette Theatre.

Pauline Starke, who has played in many of the biggest productions in . the history of the motion picture art, supports Mix in the role of Kate Cumberland. She will be remembered fur her appealing pictures as "Soldiers of Fortune," "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come" with Jack Pickford, "Eyes of Youth" with Clara Kimball Young, "Shoes that Danced." "The Courage of Marge O'Doon," and many other pictures of importance. She be- ' gan her career as an extra girl with ; D. W. Griffith, and soon rose to star ' parts with the Triangle Company. George Seigmann, who plays Jim Silent the outlaw in "The Untamed," is perhaps the best known portrayer - of screen villains and "bad man" parts in the motion picture industry. He - will always lie remembered as the negro henchman in "The Birth of a Nation." Later he had similar roles " in "Intolerance," "Hearts of the World," "The Little Yank." ".Mother Love nnd the Law" and "The Grafters." Sc ignis nn also is a director of considerable distinction.

and Mrs. Denver Shoemaker, of Richmond, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Addleman ... . Mrs. Sade Wallihgford was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Williams, Fountain City, Sunday .... Mr. and Mrs. Shirley White and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Newt. Bunker, of near Richmond.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blose and son,

Marvin, called on Mr. and Mrs. William Warner Sunday evening Mrs. Jennie Addleman spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. William Curtis Mrs. Maude Hurst entertained her class of the Christian church and their families with a Hallowe'en party at her home west of town Friday evening. The evening was spent in games and music. Refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Ilo Blose, Esther Hunt, Pauline White. Uldean Hunt. Earl Blose. Paul and Tellas Wallace, Marvin Blose and Gayle Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallace, Mrs. Ethel Blose, Mrs. Tessa Blose, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Hunt, Mrs. Gertie White and Mrs. Arthur Smith.

CAMPBELiLSTOWN Prof. H. M. Jokes spent the week end with rela

tives at Arcanum. . .The Christian En

deavor business meeting will be held at the home of Misses Mabel and Ruth O'Hara Saturday evening Sam Swisher has gone on his annual hunting trip to New Brunswick. .. .Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill Monday, twins, Bobby and Betty. Mrs. Hill is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Banker Mrs. O. T. Aydelotte, who is recovering from an operation for goitre, returned to her home at New Hope Tuesday.... Mrs; Juliet Aydelotte spent the past week with her son, O. T. Aydelotte, and children. . . .Frank Tumpleton was

a visitor in New Paris recently

Miss Bulah Hilton, of Virginia, Is visiting the Turman family Mrs. Kelley, of Oxford, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Brandley, here Mildred Weist had the misfortune to break her arm Tuesday afternoon at school when she fell from the climbing rack on the play ground... .Mr. and Mrs. Stowe entertained the former's parents also

the Dalton family of New Hope bun-

day Mr. and Mrs. William Parker

entertained relatives from Union City Saturday Mr. and Mrs. John Parker Mrs. Harriet Parker and Mrs. Laura Gilky of Union City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Parker. Mrs. Gilkey and Mrs. Harriet Parker will spend this week at the Parker home. GREENSFORK. Ind. Wednesday being Russell Grubbs' birthday, Mrs. Grubbs planned a surprise Wendesday evening , by giving a Halloween party. The house was decorated with jack o'lanterns, yellow

chrysanthemums, orange and green paper, rutupkinu filled with apples and crackerjack were placed on the library and dining tables, and the kitchen table was loaded with pumpkin pies. The evening was spent in games and story telling. - Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Carol Piner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Garver Edwards and ,rS- E?,rlM?lpS,8'. ?u of Huntsville; Misses Goldle Triplet. Gladys Duzan. Pearl Landwehr, Ruth and Lola Jones, Messrs Greek Jones. Phillips Mowrer Bryan Long and Gordon Triplet all or Richmond.... Mrs. Ada Ullery called on Mrs. Everette Tipton Thursday af ternoon.... Ethel Wise called on Mrs Faye Grubbs Thursday evening

Mra. Brooks spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Alice By rd. . .Dorothy Gwin spent Saturday night with Irma Stack-

house.... Miss Effie Wilson of Economy, spent the week-end wjita her mother, Mrs. A. O. Pierce. ;

Safe jtfcrinFAUTScsdiinroLios

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FOR ITCHJNGT0R1DRE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads, in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c: an extra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively 6afe for tender, sensitive skins. Tfce E. W. Roe Co . CWland. O.

Theatre Beautiful

DOLAN'S FIVE ENTER-ERS

MURRETTE THEATRE "Where The Stars Twinkle First"

William Fox Presents

TOM

MIX

-in-

JM Richmond TODAY ONLY SEENA OWEN in "The House of Toys" From the popular novel by Henry Russell Miller, "The Man Higher Up" A picture every married woman and every engaged girl should see. Also a great laughable farce LARRY SEM0N in "Solid Concrete"

'The Untamed' By MAX BRAND Direction EMMETT J. FLYNN t A super-man, a demon horse and a devil dog the strangest companionship ever seen. The savagery of thousands of years flowed in their veins and made them superior to others of their kind. Their leader was Whistling Dan. Tom Mix as "Whistling Dan" is a mystery man of the western desert. His shooting is beyond human comprehension. He shoots by instinct instead of training. His whistling was like the. magic of wild things, the cry of the banshee weird, soft and beautiful. That's why people-loved him, feared him, and called him "Whistling Dan." He tasted his own blood and his eyes glared yellow like those of a wildcat in the dark. The instinct of thousands of years aroused "Whistling Dan" to savagery. People knew that only a man's death would appease his fury. See Tob Mix as "Whistling Dan" in Max Brand's own story, "THE UNTAMED".

Special Musical Program Tade Dolans

ENTERTAINERS

11th EPISODE JACK DEMPSEY in Don't miss the final bouts. "DAREDEVIL JACK"

Adults, 40 Cents Children, 25 Cents

Suburban

WHITEWATER. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Phirlpv White and family entertained Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Strayder and family. Mr. and Mrs. .Toe McKee and family. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Williamson. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Elmer Sittloh. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kirkman and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kirkman Mr. and Mrs. Tom Higgs and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Higgs and family, of New Paris," sDent Sunday with Mr. and Mm. Dock Marshall. . . .Mrs. Wil-

girt IMC Wholesome. Clcacsinft Refreshing and Ueeiinj

Lf I10B murine ior ficu ' ness. Soreness, Gracu-

rtr Clation, Itching and 7fX in I- Vr Rtirinr f the Eves or

Eve!M- "2 Dror" After the Movies, Motoring SruViUwinf.r confidence. A71?' Xff or Marine when your Eye. Need Care l-r-s trse Eve Heracdy Co. c&scr.y

TODAY

HARRY CAREY

-in

'MARKED MEN' From the famous Saturday Evening Post story by Peter B. Kyne. Also A Mack Sennett Comedy "The Village Chestnut" a sure one to make you laugh. Pipe Organ for Music

Today and Tomorrow

allace Reid

-in-

"SICK ABED" One of the cleverest pictures' ever shown. Don't miss it.

Also JIMMY AUBREY in THE TROUBLE HUNTER"

A double program, sure to cure the worst case of blues or grouch.

SELECT VAUDEVILLE

MURRAY " BETTER COME EARLY "

Hear Our Big PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA

FOUR ACTS and Feature Photoplay Today, Tuesday and Wednesday

JACK NEVILLE & CO. "NEW YORK TO NOME" A scene depicting the arctic regions where a blackface comedian is valet to an aviator In quest of the North Pole. ' LOUISE LOVELY in "THE LITTLE GREY MOUSE" Five-reel Fox Feature, with a beautiful star in a drama of heart interest.

JOLLY JOHNNY JONES CO. In "THE STAGE DOOR JOHNNY" A novel comedy bounding wire act ERNEST HIATT A regular comedian in his laughable offering

DAISY AND WILSON "READ, BROTHER, READ" "SENSATIONAL AERIALISTS"

Where Will You Go On Election Night ? More people will be interested in the election this year than at any previous election, everyone who votes wants to know the outcome of both the local and national election. In order to serve the territory covered by the PALLADIUM arrangements have been made to give all of the election returns over special wires to the following places. These halls have been rented for the night and the service is entirely FREE. The wires will open at 6 o clock and continue until the final results are known.

The RICHMOND PALLADIUM extends an invitation to you and your friends to be present at any of the following places on election night as their guests, to receive election results.

Eaton OPERA HOUSE Lunch served by Wide-Awake Sunday School Class of the Church of Christ Fountain City K. of P. HALL Lunch Served by Methodist Aid Society. Greensfork Hall over Roller's Store Hagerstown I. O. O. F. HALL Lunch served by Ladies' Aid Society of M. E. Church. Hollansburg K. of P. THEATRE Pythian Sisters to Serve Lunch. Lynn LYRIC THEATRE Lunch served by Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian Church.

Liberty

Lower Floor of COLISEUM Lunch Served by Rebekah Lodge.

Milton

BOOSTERS' HALL Lunch served by the Ladies of the Milton Grange New Madison K. of P. HALL

Eldorado K. of P. HALL Lunch served by Ladies of Unlversalist Church New Paris STRAND THEATRE Lunch Served by the Junior Class of the High School W. Manchester I O. O. F. HALL Modoc SCHOOL HOUSE Williamsburg RAY STEWARTS GARAGE Dublin I O. O. F. HALL Centerville M. E. CHURCH Lunch Served by Ladies of the Church. Cambridge City OPERA HOUSE Economy CAIN & WEYL GARAGE Lunch served by Ladies Aid Society of M. E. Church s Richmond COLISEUM Lunch served by Ladies' Aid Society ot First M. B. Church.

A Columbia-Grafonola Concert through the courtesy of the Weisbrod Music Company of Richmond, will be given at all the above places except Richmond. All the latest and most popular selections will be played. The American Legion Band will give a concert at the Coliseum in Richmond. Direct wires have been established from the above places to the PALLADIUM office which wires are leased for the night and will be used only for the election returns. In order that there will be no delay in giving the news to the public the PALLADIUM has completed a most extensive plan for collecting and distributing the news. Special wires with operators will be established in the PALLADIUM office connecting the Western Union Telegraph Co., the Postal Telegraph Co. and the Associated Press. In addition to these, long distance telephone connections have been arranged with the State and District. The local returns will be collected by messenger service and by telephone. V The Richmond Palladium "The Newspaper That Everyone Reads" Established 1831