Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 303, 2 November 1920 — Page 19

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM! AND S UN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND TUESDAY, NOV. 2, 1920.

EARLHAM PREPARING ; FOR GRIDIRON BATTLE WITH MICHIGAN TEAM Earlham's football team went to work Mnndnv Avnnlnsr to nren&re for i

the hardest game on Its schedule, the clasff with the Michigan State Normal college from Kalamazoo, , Mich., on Reid field next Saturday afternoon. Coach Mowe had his entire squad on the field Monday evning with the exception of Al Carter who is staying out of scrimmage for fear of injuring his hand which was broken in the Rose Toly game. If work and plenty of it will put a team in shape for accmtest the Quakers are going to put In enough this week to put the Kalamazoo game on ice. Every minute of work this week will be devoted to plays that will be used in the game next Saturday. The Quaker team will enter the game with a determination to annex another victory to their string. Tha past few years have not seen a team with the fighting qualities of the Earlham eleven this year, and even though the worst kind of luck has followed them throughout the season they expect to make a record that will go down in the annals of the college. Kalamagoo Strong. , Kalamazoo is known to have a strong team although defeated by an overwhelming score by Notre Dame in an early game of the season, this can not be held against any team as crtiCa recognize that Notre r- .c ius' What is probably the best team Th the country. The Wolverines are a heavy aggressive bunch coached by a former Wabash college star. They are making their second invasion of Indiana in the Earlham game and expect to take a win back with them. Tickets for Saturday's game will be $1 occasioned by the increased cost of getting a high class eleven here to oppose the Quakers. Tickets will be on sale at the gate. Richmond and Newcastle Old Time Rivals, Meet at Reid Field Richmond and Newcastle, old time rivals in all forms of endeavor, but more especially in high school athletics, will get together in the premie sport, football, next Friday afternoon on Rield field. The Rose City aggregation will bring a large following of rooters and a team full of scrap, trick plays and formations, and a world of speed to take on the Red and White of Richmond. Coach Null's proteges will have their hands full in an endeavor to get away with this victory. If they do come tbroueh with the long end of the score, all the previous defeats of the season will be forgiven by the student body and the followers or team and a generally successful season will be declared. High Works Hard With this in mind, the high school griders are working early and late to perfect their plays for the game Frida-. A light workout featured Monday evening's Prct-Cfv dueJ fact that two or three of the Players PrP suffering from bat ering at the hands of the heavy Louisville eleen last Saturday. Tuesdav evening will see the Null men hitting the old grind with a renewed scrap. The local team has he material for a winning combination md. although they have Buffered defeat in all their contests this . year. they have been playing good football . and deserve credit for their ork Thev will enter next Saturday s game with the dope against, them because nf the many wins hung up by the Newcastle crowd, but at the . same MIAMI IWBB FOR GAME WjTH WESLEY AN -,r "Uinmi univoritv'P football team held moon, ; n for Saturday's game with Ohio Woslevan university at Uelava;,. Coach Little- and players are elated ovp. the 7 to 7 tic played with Dentin univoUv last week in. Dayton ThVgame will go down in story as one of the most ragged, contests eer i.lived by Ohio Conference teams. 1 export accountant with an adding machine wuidn't have kept a record of the r. mber of fumbles ami . . 4. -.r Trtirlr nil DO U nromis-s to be tne -uun.-,v.v S He '.cason. We-l-yan has not deatM Mi:ml in six years, and the Methodic- laying for be IH? Rods, ihi yf-r. havms rest. J W Sa.urdav in ord-r to b- in r."od s-P" lor the contest. University of Nebraska - Meets Rutgers TuesJcy ,riv Associated Press) NFW YORK. Nov. 2. rnivf r. iry o"' Nrbraska-s heavy football loam in--.finti the Polo ground- today to tost the" prowls of the Rutgers cohas-s rl.-v, n. Graduate:-, of the western ;:v M;'uucn in tho mat planned to txr.r. ou'l in force and root for the coir. Yu-Vcrs. A box wis reserved for General John J. Pcr.shi. an ahnnruis iind former in: tvueior in matuemaucs at the university. Fcirviev) to Open Season With Whitewater Encounter Whitewater and Fairvicw independent basketball teams will play at the Whitewater gymnasium Tuesday night. This is the fifth game for the Whitei,rvft and ihev are figuring on keeping their slate clean. The 1- airview outfit is making its debut and will be in the ring for the rest of the j season. Record Crowd Present at ' Coliseum Monday Night One of the largest crowds ever attending a masked ball given at the Coliseum was present Monday night. The entertainment opened a series of events which will take place in the house this season. An estimated number of several ' hundred couples, most of whom were in special costume or make-up, flooded the floor. The entertainment was one of the most successful held

in recent years.

BRINGING UP FATHER BY McMJkNUS Bowling Team. Won. Lost. Pet. Jumbo 13 5 722 Empire 12 6 .667 Kentucky 9 12 .429 Light Draft 7 9 12 429 Easy Pull 9 12 .429 Hoosier 8 13 .381 The Kentucky team of the I. H. C. league pulled up nearer the league leaders by copping two games from the Hooslers Monday night on the Twigg alleys. The scheduled feature match betv;.'v'"l u, Jumboes, league leaders, and ihe Empire' runners-up. was postponed because of sickness of members of the two teaii18- 11 ls thought the games will be plaVed some night this week. , Three teams are tied for t?.1 rung, the Light Drafts pulling into the tie by taking the odd game from the Easy Pulls. High game and high average went to Frank Shissler, president of the league, when he bowled a 223 and averaged 194. Billy Sample of the Kentuckys got an average of 188, and Ernie Way 184. Last night scores follow: Hoosiers. Player 1st 2nd 3rd TI. Av. Shissler 178 182 223 583 194 Ulrck 142 181 138 461 154 Schalk 188 114 117 419 139 Weber 140 123 117 380 127 Knight 139 169 149 457 152 Totals 787 769 744 Kentucky. Player

1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. 135 145 189 469 156 135 139 173 447 149 115 169 156 440 147 130 129 169 428 143 180 205 179 564 188

Toa!s 695 787 866 High score Shissler, 223. High average Shissler, 194. Liaht Draft. 1'iayer P. Stev'son

1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. .144 121 132 397 132 ..199 170 168 537 179 .112 153 155 420 140 .116 118 139 373 124 .146 186 193 525 175 .717 748 787 Easy Pull. 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. A.171 215 167 553 184 .125 122 117 364 121 96 146 136 378 126 .107 159 145 411' 137 .156 178 178 512 171 .655 820 743

Totals Player E. Way . . Price .... Heselch'tt Lane .... Ellis Totals . -I r High average W ay, 184. STARR BOWLING LEAGUE Players

143 123 .. 134 135 152 129 142 86 94 ... 106 101 133 108 ... 77 99 601 610 551 ISO 170 112 153 171 147 116 120 117 90 144 99 110 ... 102 110 619 707 585

Brumley Huek ... Hill Dovill ... Overman Pianos Mayer . Kauper Bishop Blind . Cox . . . Totals Want Games Whitewater's Independents are looking for games with fast teams in this neighborhood. The Whitewater bovs have played four games this season and won all of them by large margin They are looking for fast competition. Any teams wishing to schedule games write . Glen Jennings, Richmond, The Theatres WASHINGTON H;v yo: ever sic-.-.p-d in front of a rrvtruron window to watch a voung womnr-. c!frl i:i spotless white, enticing steaming Hapjarks to loop the loop snd land in a neat pile oh a plate? Wh.T wou'd you sav if vou vcre to:d that the young ladv was non- o-'hT than the Grand Duchess of Bulpr.v.in- Probably you wouldn't believe it I'u. according to "Little Miss Rebellion." Dorothy Gish's latest screen comedy, that's exactly what happened The picture will be on view at the Washington Theatre next Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Cish has the role of the royal little miss. Longing for freedom from the great castle In which she lives, the duchess steals out of the gate and mingles with some American doughboys in a baser Ml game, and meets one whom she takes a -fancy to Instantly. Then some revolutionists get on the job, Her Majesty is chased from her throne to New York, and the fun begins. Miss Gish fs supported bv an excellent cast, including Ralph Graves and George Seigman. The picture, which is a Paramount, was directed by George Fawcett. WASHINGTON. A noV comedy picture starring Rob ert Warwick. "Jack Straw," will be the attraction at the Washington the atre for two days, commencing Fr'day It was adapted from W. Somerset Maugham's well-known stage play of the same name. The central figure is Jack Straw, an iceman, in love with Ethel Jennings, daughter of a hard-working clerk. The Jennings suddenly become rich and move to California. Jack Straw follows and shows up there ns a waiter. Mrs. Jennings, the mother, hns a weakness for royalty. To revenge an alleged slight, an acquaint-

DEAR- VOU LOOK FINE TODAf . HOV DO YOii

FEE.L? VOU OLD ' 1 OAJRUN? ) . ance of hers palms off Jack Straw i on her at a big reception as the Arch duke of- Pomerania. Later, Jack Straw turns the tables by proving to be the real duke. The leading feminine role is played by the former musical comedy favorite and later entertainer of the A. E. I ., Carrol McCormas. It is her first motion picture venture. Sylvia Ashton, Charles Ogle and J. M. Dumont are also in the cast. William De Mille directed the picture. It is a Paramount Artcraft. MURRAY. One of the many features and thrills in "The man who dared," the latest William Fox production starring William Russell, which opens at the Murray theatre Thursday, is the felling of the giant tree in the heart of the Cali fornia redwoods forest, where the expriors of the production were staged. VfcS "ast lumber camps of the Union Lumber c(ft?Znvv Fort BraSg. t?al., laimDer coiui,. . wmctt t were used by Director Flynn in taking the scenes. William Russell chopped down one of the HP bis gest trees in the forest. It stood 2tjt feet in height and its base was 21 feet indiameter. Clyde De Vinna, the camerman, photographed the falling tree, but not without considerable peril, as he had his camera set nearer than the, lumberjacks considered safe. In Big Jim O'Kane, William Russell i has one of the strongest roles of his i career. He will be seen as a typical lumberiack with the strength of a giant and the heart to match. Eileen Percy, a charming little actress of stellar talent, plays opposite-Russell, and advance reports state that she gives a delightfully clever performance. MURRETTE. A rare treat is promised for ardent followers of the silent drama. Pear! White, a star whose admirers are numbered by many millions in all paits of the world, is coming to the Murette theatre Wednesday in a special William Fox production, "The White Moll," from the "pen of Frank L. Packard, famous author of "The Miracle Man." E Lloyd Sheldon made the scenario, and the well known Harry Millarde directed the film. When the White Moll starts to reclaim "The Sparrow," a notorious safe cracker just released from prison, she incurs the enmfty of ?The Dangler," leader of the gangsters. Then follows that part of the story in which one of thp most powerful themes ever shown on the screen is brought out sensation following sensation with lightning speed. Richard C. Travers supports Pearl White in this spectacular production, and the remainder of the cast includes Eva Gordon, Walter Lewis. George Pfiuncefort, I. Thornburg Baston, Wii liam Harvey. Charles J. Slattery, John P. Wade and John Woodford. MURrtAY VAUDEVILLE Manager Frank Holland of the Murray Theatre has kept his word with the vaudeville public if this week's attractions at the Murray can be taken as a sample of what is to be. shown during the winter months. Four Keith acts make their appearance Monday and the first half of this week. Jolly Johnny Jones Company holds the stellar position with a novel comedy bounding wire act known as "The Stage Door Johnny." The real mirth producer on the bill is Ernest Tliatt who slings a wicked line of talk and song, starting out slowly but warming up toward the end of his act in a manner to bring down the house. Daisy and Wilson, acrobatics with a special drop and an artistic stunt open thf amusement. Their stunts are exceptionally good for those liking this form of vaudeville. Jack Neville and company have a good line in their scene depicting an aviator with his colored valet in the far north in search of the north pole. Their rich humor comes from a rich imagination and talk of the impossible. The whole bill is considerably above that shown in the past and was met with hearty approval by the audiences Monday. Flags and Decorations For Armistice Day Bartel & Rohe. 921 Main Webb-Coleman Co. AUTHORIZED Ford Sales and Service

RICHMOND THEATRE TODAY AND TOMORROW PIRATE MARGUERITE CLARK GOLD in "WIDOW BY PROXY" ?ytV".VriS This dainty star gives her best in this pic ever offered ture. You'll agree its the story de luxe of cto. love and adventure, abounding in good stans tomorrow ;omedy. and Thursday Don't miss the ALSO A GOOD COMEDY start. -

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FIFTEEN LEGATEES DEFENDANTS IN SUIT FILED BYJEATON MAN v. a tdm n. Nov. 2. Fifteen lega tees named in the will of the late Alice E. Kelly, widow of tne late Mayor George II. Kelly, are named defendants in an action brought in common pleas court by Frank F. Rhea, brother of the testatrix, to-set aside the will upon grounds that it is not his sister's last will. Legatees named in the will are John Clement White and Harriet White, of ro.nr. Rnhort f John. Morris and Roy Kelly, Leona Davis, Ida Barnhiser, Georgianna uuggins, ueorge i. Winters, Jennie Trunck, Ruth Hapner, Jennie Truax, Leona Rhea and Daisy Kline, the last named being a friend of the testatrix. All the other legatees, excepting Leona Rhea, who is a sister-in-law, are either nephews, -v.-nd-nephews, nieces Tr grand-rh-K H. L. Risinger, executor of nieces. amed defendant, the will, is y - in a hospital in DayMrs. Kelly die . ini9, and her will ton in November, "jv-te here a few was admitted to proBi,. executed days later. The will w& . September 30, 1919. - , Apply to Sell Property r 0mApplication has been made to of mon pleas court by the trustees '--. v, TTnivorsRlist church in Eldoradci for authority to sell a lot in Eldorado that belongs to the church. The trustees seeking authority to sell the realty are Thomas Rule, Clem McKee, Clara Kimmel, Harriet Ullom and J. M. Kimmel. The trustees represent that It will be to the best interest or the church to sell the realty and invest the proceeds in United States government bonds. Grant Temporary Alimony. Temporary alimony in the sum o2 $15 in cash and $5 a week has been granted Cora Helen Shaffer in a com mon pleas court, action against. Jesse CI T THIS OIT-IT IS WORTH MONEY Out out this slip, enclose -ith 5c and mail It to Foley & Co.. 2S3o bheffild Ave.. Cliicajro. Ill .' writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial packagro .containing Folev's Honey and '1 ar Com- , c ....n-vei nMe sand crouo: Foley Kidney Pills for pain In sides and ! . . ' . - , 1. U . Vi.lnfV hack; rneumaiism, and bladder ailments: and Foley Lathartie Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly i-leansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness. headaches, and sluggish bowels. A. O. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. WANTED Lorraine Car Common Stock Address R. C. M. Apt." No. 5 Belvederr Louisville, Ky. I i FURNITURE OF QUALITY FERD GROTHAUS 614-616 Main St. Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.50 PEERLESS CLEANING CO. 318 Main Street DAMAGED TIRES and INNER TUBES CAREFULLY REPAIRED Here at moderate cost WM. F. LEE No. 8 South 7th Street "Richmond's Rfliablp Tire Man"

INTEREST PAID JAN. 1ST, 1920 ON ALL 8AVINGS ACCOUNTS WITH THE PEOPLE'S HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Start your Savings Account with us any timo and get dividends July 1st and Jan. 1st following.

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M. Shaffer for divorce, alimony and her maiden name. Released After Examination. After examination upon a charge of contempt of court, Jim Bowman, Garfield Phillips and Ed. Bowman were released by Judgfe A. C. Risinger. In common pleas court. Jim Bowman was declared guilty, but was let go so long as bis behavior is good. The other two were discharged, upon the grounds that they were working for Jim Bowman, against whom Frank Wood, a farmer, had obtained a court restraining order, which it was alleged had been violated by the two Bowmans and Phillips'. Change Date for Hearings. Regular hearings on naturalizations hereafter will be heard on the first Tuesday after the second Monday in of the third Wednesday' in September Judge A C. HIsinger, ul uumuiuu f " - just announced the change of time in hearings. Earlh am Professor E. D. Grant, of the mathematics department had charge of the chapel exercises Tuesday morning. He discussed the theory of gravitation as used in physics and mathematics, citing experiments he had taken part in. in relation to the subject. The Polity club will meet Tuesday evening in the Association rooms in Earlham. Professor Homer L. Monis s ill address the club on "Problems "V-t e New Administration. A large of tii'ance is expected attend Martha Doan, dean of women, Dr. ropiariiy absent from college, is tempd i '-hond v.- " ?f fO. TiRED OUT ' NOT WOHKIXG BIT V'red without When one feels always i ckaohe. j working," or puffers from ' mus- j lumbago, rheumatic pair.s, sore a iV I oles or stiff joints it is not always cut V 1

to locate the source of trouble, buJd.

very frequently it can be traced to J overworked, weakened or diseased kidneys. Mrs. L. 3itson, 12th & Edison St.. . La-Junta. Colo., writes: "My kidneys wee giving me a grrat deal of trouble! for some time. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me right away A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main S.t STOVES Have a Garland or Laurel Stove in your home this winter. Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St. ATTENTION, ELKS ! Election Returns ,(Direct Service) Band Concert (Richmond City Band) Lunch AT CLUB ROOMS ELECTION NIGHT For Elks and Their Friends Save Money on Silk Shirts and Ties Buy a Big Supply Now LICHTENFELS 1010 Main St. TODAY Selznick Pictures presents OWEN MOORE in "The Poor Simp' Owen Moore in five reels of side-splitting comedy. WITH IT RUTH ROLAND in it Ruth of the Rockies" A quick-shooting, rapid-fire western thriller ' jSELECT VAUDEVILLE FOUR ACTS JACK NEVILLE

"NEW YORK TO NOME" A scene depicting the arctic regions where a blackface comedian ls 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.

She has returned to her home in Westfield in order to vote. Professor Louis Oppitz addressed the Science club Monday evening. Plans for the Armistice Day celebration are assuming definite foria. Negotiations are under way to secure a half holiday in order that tho service men may take part in the parade. Several camp suppers and other gatherings also are being planned. Believing that automobiles are a necesity in fighting the automobile bandits in Philadelphia, the director of public safety asked that tho police bureau be provided with 11 high powered motor care for fighting this type of criminal. " pSAYS THIS REMARKABLE 'NW PAIN KILLER ACTS PAIN KILLER LIKE A CHARM Wonderful 20th Century Liniment Ends Rheumatic and All Other Pains Surely and Speedily Those sharp, agonizing twinges are almost instantly relieved by the re markable new pain killer and rheumatic remedy, 20th Century Liniment. Just rub it on that's all. Acts like magic. No hot water bath needed. You simply apply it direct from the bottle Its positive, quick action in all cases of Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia. I I Backache, etc.. nrove 9flth rVntnrv i Liniment to be the sworn enemy of , ali najn Take a bottle home tonight. There's i no need to nurse pain when you can ' get quick relief at the nearest drugj store D. & S. Drug Co., W. H. Sudhoff can supply you. Advertisement. tne V74. Commfs-1 Last Times Today 'I Don't Want To Get Well" Jeose L. Lasky Presets WALLACE 0 "SICK ABED" I A Paramount-Artcraft Picture With Pretty Bebe Daniels as Nurse Tomorrow DOROTHY GISH -in"LITTLE MISS REBELLION" MURRAY " BETTER COME EARLY" and Feature Photoplay Today and & CO.

JOLLY JOHNNY JONES CO. ' in -THE STAGE DOOR JOHNNY" A novel comedy bounding wire act ERNEST HIATT A regular comedian in his laughable offering "READ, BROTHER,' READ" DAISY AND WILSON "SENSATIONAL AERIALISTS"

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VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they givs that they need attention by taking COLD MEDAL The world's standard rtndy for ths disorders, will often ward off thass dismim and strength!! th body against furthar attacks. Thra sizes, all druggists. Uak far tk mmm CU M-Ul mm mwmrw aa Murrette "Where the Stars Twinkle First" LAST TIMES TODAY TOM MIX in "The Untamed" A story of three untamed beings of the desert a man, a demon horse and a devil dog. A story of "cattlemen, bandits, daredevil feats of horsemanship and gunplay that is uncanny. See Tom Mix in the most fascinating western romance ever filmed. "The Untamed." from Max Brand's well-known novel. Don't Miss this Episode of "DAREDEVIL JACK" featuring Jack Dempsey A Treat of Action for You Big! Bigger! Biggest! Hit in Musical Offering TADE DOLAN'S ENTERTAINERS With Iona Booth, Soprano ADMISSION: Evening--Adults. 40c; Children, 25c Bargain Matinees Adults, 25c; Children, 15c Set this Coming Eig Program PEARL WHITE in "The White Moll" and Harold Lloyd in "Get Out and Get Under" A Real Auto C omedy Do Not Miss It Hear Our Big PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA Wednesday

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