Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 304, 3 November 1920 — Page 31

EARLHAM PREPARING FOR GRIDIRON BATTLE WITH MICHIGAN TEAM

i Earlham'g football team went to j work Monday evening to prepare for j the hardest game on lta scfiedule, the" ( clash with the Michigan State Normal college from Kalamazoo, Mich., on Reid field next Saturday afternoon. Coach Mowe bad 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 Poly game. If work and plenty of it will put a team in shape for acontest 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. The 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 critics recognize that Notre Dame has what Is probably the best team in 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 U 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 premier 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. K they do come through with the long end of the score, all the previous defeat of the season will be forgiven by the siudent body and the followers of team and a generally successful season will be declared. High Work$ Hard With this in mind, the high school eriders are working early and late to perfect their plays for the game Friday. A light. wotll ''Sj Monday evening's practice due o the fact that two or three of the players were suffering from battering at the hand? of the heavy Louisville eleven last Saturday. Null Tuesday evening ---- men hitting the old grind with a renewed scrap. The local team has the material for a winning combination aTdaltVough they have suffere I defeat in all their contests W hev have been playing good football Lnd deserve credit for their work. Thev will enter next Saturday's game I.Uhy theldope against "em b.u-e f the many -wins hung up by me Newcastle crowd, but at the same miami Prepares for GAMEWJTinWESLEYAN OXFORD. Ohio. Nov. 2. Miami tintVP?ity" football team held Indoor practice Monday afternoon in prepa.a ion for Saturday's game Jt h Ohio Wesleyan university at Coach Little and players are elated over the 7 to 7 tie played with DertiTon university last This game will go down In history as one of the most ragged contests eer nTayed by Ohio Conference teams. An expert accountant with an adding machine couldn't have kept a report of the number of fumbles an.l bad plays that were made on botu pides. Miami's game with promises to be the strongest game or the season. Wesleyan has not dented Miami in six years and the Methodists are laying for the B Reds this year, having JJ.": urday in order to be in good shapt, tor the contest. University of Nebraska Meets Rutgers Tuesday Rv Associated Pres?) NEW YORK, Nov. 2. University of Nebraska's heavy football team invaded the Polo grounds today to test the prowess of the Rutgers college eleven. Graduates of the western inctitution in the east planned to turn out in force and root for the coin Mmker A box was reserved for General "John J. Pershing, an alumnus, r.d former instructor in mathematics at the university. Fairview to Open Season With Whitewater Encounter Whitewater and Fairview independert basketball teams will play at the Whitewater gymnasium Tuesday night. This is the fifth game for the Whitewater boystind they are figuring on keeping their slate clean. The Fairview outfit is making its debut and will be in the ring for the rest of the 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 nmke-up, flooded the floor. The entertainment was one of the most successful held in recent years.

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BRINGING UP FATHER BY McMAHUS J Bowling Team. Won. Jumbo 13' Empire 12 Kentucky 9 Light Draft 9 Easy Pull 9 Hoosier ; . 8 Lost. 5 6 12 12 12 Pet .722 6674 .429 .429 .429 381 13 The Kentucky team of the I. H. C. league pulled up nearer the league leaders by copping two games-from the Hoosiers Monday night on the Twigg alleys. The scheduled feature match between the Jumboes, league leaders, and the Empires, runners-up. was postponed because of sickness of members of the two teams. It is thought the games will be played some night this week. Three teams are tied for the third 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. .

I Tl. Av. ! 583 194 461 154' 419 139 1 380 127 457 1521 1 Tl. Av 469 156 447 149 440 1471 428 1431 564 188,

Player 1st 2nd 3rd 223 138 117 117 149 bhlssler 178 182 Ulrick 142 181 Schalk 188 114 Weber 140 123 Knight 139 169 Totals 787 769. 744 Kentucky. Player 1st 2nd Gardener 135 145 Rels 135 139 dinger 115 169 Groan 130 129 Sample 180 205 3rd 189 173 156 169 179 Totals 695 787 866 High score Shissler. 223. High average Shissler, 194 Light Draft. Flayer 1st P. Stev'son . .144 Miller 199 Carr 112 W. Stev'son .116 Haner 146 2nd 121 170 153 118 186 3rd 132 168 155 139 193 Tl. 397 537 420 373 525 Av. 132 179 140 124 175 Totals 717 Easy Player 1st E. Way 171 Price 125 Heselch'tt ... 96 Lane 107 Ellis 156 748 Pull. 2nd 215 122 146 159 178 787 3rd 167 117 136 145 178 Tl. 553 364 378 411 512 Ay. 184 121 126 137 171 Totals 653" 820 743 High score Way. 215. High average Way, 184. STARR BOWLING LEAGUE Players Urban J43 Brumley " 534 Huck ' ion Hill 94 Dovui 10i Overman 123 175 142 133 152 S6 106! 108 99

Totals 6oi Pianos Pfeiffer iso Mayer 15.3 Kauper .- Bishop 9Q Blind lio Cox

610 551 170 171 120 144 112 147 117 99 102 110 707 JiSa Totals 649 Want Games Whitewater's Independents are looking for games with fast teams in this' neighborhood. The Whitewater boys have played four games this season snd won all of them by large margins. They are looking for fast competition. Any teams wishing to schedule games write Glen Jennings, Richmond, R. R. B. WASHINGTON Have you ever stopped in front o.' a restaurant window to watch a vnune woman, clad in spotless white, entic-i ing steaming flapjacks to loop the! loop and land in a neat pile tm a ' lniA9 T 1 '1 . 1 1 pmic; uai wuuia you say if you were told that the young lady was none other than the Grand Duchess of Bulgravia? Probably you wouldn't believe it. But. 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 Gish 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 baseball 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 is supported by an excellent cast, including Ralph Graves and George Seigman. The picture, which is a Paramount, was directed by George Fawcett. WASHINGTON A new comedy picture starring Rob ert Wrarwick, "Jack StraV," will be the attraction at the Washington theatre 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 as a waiter. Mrs. Jennings, the mother, has a weakness for royalty. To revenge an alleged slight, an acquaint-

r I The Theatres - ,

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

-lOODjORHiNC - DADDY-DEAR-VOU LOOK Mne; uUrvr- HOV DO TOU ILL. rctuirou OLD DARL.IM'? ance of hers palms off Jack Straw on her at a big reception as the Arch duke of Pomerania. Later, Jack Straw turns the tables by proving to be tho real duke. The leading feminine role is nlaved - 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 r.nd thrills in "The man who dared," the latt-tt William Fox production starring William Russell, whieh opens at the Murray theatre Thursday, is the telling of the giant tree in the heart of the Cali fornia redwoods forest, where the exteriors ot the production were staged. The vast lumber camps of the Union Lumber company at Fort Bragg, Cal., were used by Director Emmett J. Flynn in taking the scenes. William Russell chopped down one of the big gest trees in the forest. It stood 2C0 feet in height and its base was 21 feet indiameter. Clyde De Vinna, the camerman, photographed the falling tree, but not without considerable peril, ashe had his camera "set nearer than the lumberjacks considered safe. In Big Jim O'Kane, William Russell has one of the strongest roles of his career. He will be seen as a typical lumberjack with the strength of a giant and the heart to match. Eileen Percy, a charming little actress ol stellar talent, plays opposite Russell, and advance reports state that she gives a delightfully! clever performance, i 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 Miraclo Man." E Lloyd Sheldon made the scenario, and the well known Harry Millarde directed the film. When the White Moll starts to 10 claim "The Sparrow," a notorious safe cracker just released from prison, sh incurs the enmity of "The Dangler," leader of the gangsters. Then follows that part of the story in which one of the 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, Gedrge Piuncefort, I. Thornburg Baston,. Wii liam Harvey, Charles J. Slattery, John P. Wade and John Woodford. MURrtAY VAUDEVILLE Manager Frank Holland of the Mur ray Theatre has kept his word wun the vaudeville, public if this week's at- J tractions at the Murray can De tanen j 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 corned v hnnndinff 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 j song, starting out slowly but warming; up toward the end of his act in a : manner to bring down the house. j Daisy and Wilson, acrobatics with a special drop and an artistic stunt t open the amusement. Their stunts , are exceptionally good for those liking j this form of vaudeville. Jack Neville i and company have a good line in their scene depicting an aviator with his colored valet in the far north in search j of the north pole. Their rich humor j comes from a rich imagination and , talk of the impossible. j The whole bill is considerably above ; that shown in the past and was met I with hearty approval by the audiences ! Monday. I Flags and Decorations For Armistice Day Bartel & Rohe 921 Main Webb-Coleman Co. AUTHORIZED Ford Sales and Service RICHMOND

TODAY AND TOMORROW MARGUERITE CLARK in "WIDOW BY PROXY" This dainty star gives her best in this picture. You'll agree its the story de luxe of love and adventure, abounding in good ;omedy. ALSO A GOOD COMEDY

SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND,

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C RiSHT FIFTEEN LEGATEES DEFENDANTS IN SUIT FILED BY EATON MAN EATON, O.. Nov. 2. Fifteen legatees named in the will of the late Alice E. Kelly, widow of the late Mayor George H. 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 Dayton; Robert E. Rov Kelly. Leona John. Morris and Davlp, Ida Barn - hiser, Georgianna Duggins, George T. Winters, Jennie Trunck, Ruth Hapner, Jennie Truax, Leona Rhea and Daisy Kline, the lat named being a friend of the testatrix. All the other legatees, excepting Leona Rhea, who is a sister-in-law, are either nephews, grand-nephews, nieces or grandnieces. H. L. Risinger, executor of the will, is named defendant. Mrs. Kelly died in a hospital in Dayton in November, 1919, and her will was admitted to probate here a few days later. The will was executed September 30, 1919. Apply to Sell Property Application has been made to common pleas court by the trustees of tho nniversalist church in Eldorado 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 of the church to sell the realtv and invest the proceeds in United States government bonds. Grant Temporary Alimony. Temporary alimony in the sum of $15 in cash and $5 a week has been granted Cora Helen Shaffer in a com mon pleas court action against Jesse ci;t I'll IS Ol T IT IS WORTH MOXKV Cut out this slip, enclose w and mail It to Foley & Co.. JSio Sshefflld Ave.. ChioaRO. 111., writing your, name and address clearly. You will re-1 reive 'in return a' trial package con-; tainins Foley's Honey and lj r Com- . pound, for eoushs. eolds and oroup, Folev Kidney Pills for pain in side and rheumatism. backache. kidne and bladder ailments; and holey Cathartio Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansins cathartic for constipation, biliousness. headaches, and sluggish bowels. A. O. Lukrn & Co., 630 Main St. WANTED Lorraine Car Common Stock Address R. C. M Apt. No 5 Belvederr Louisville, Ky. FURNITURE OF QUALITY FERD GROTHAUS 614-616 Main St. Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.50 PEERLESS CLEANING CO. 318 Main Str?st DAMAGED TIRES and INNER TUBES CAREFULLY REPAIRED Here at moderate cost WM. F. LEE No. 8 South 7th Street 'Richmond's Reliable Tire Man"

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INTEREST PAID JAN. 1ST, 1820 ON ALL 8AVING8 ACCOUNTS WITH THE PEOPLE'S HOME AND - SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Start your Savings Account with us any time and get dividends July 1st and Jan. 1st following.

THEATRE PIRATE GOLD The greatest m y 8 t e r y serial ever offered starts tomorrow and Thursday Don't miss the start.

IND.. TUESDAY, NOV. 2, 1920.

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"(to M. Shaffer for divorce, alimony and her maiden name. Released After Examination. After examination upon a charge of contempt of court, Jim Bowman, Gar field Phillips and Ed. Bowman were released by Judge A. C Risinger," in common pleas court. Jim Bowman was declared guilty, but was let so so Ions: as his behavior is good. The

other two were discharged, upon the'erings also are being planned

grounds that they were working for Jim Bowman, against whom FranVf Wood, a farmer, bad obtained a court restraining order, which it was alleged had been violated by the two Bow mans and Phillips. ' Change Date for Hearings. Regular hearings on naturalizations hereafter will be heard on the first Tuesday after the second aionaay in j April, instead of the third Wednes day in Scptemoer. juage a. . iusinger, of common pleas court, ha3 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, ci'.ing 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. Morrii: addresg the club on -Problems of th(1 New Administration " A lare attendance is expected. Dr. Alartna Doan, uean 01 women,' is temporarily absent from college. NOT WORKING BIT TIRED OIT Whtn one feels always tired without j working, or suffers from backache, i lumbago, rheumatic pains, sore " mus-1 cles or stiff joints it is not always easy to locate the source of trouble, but very frequently it can be traced to overworked, weakeoed or diseased kidneys. Mrs. Li. Gibson. 12th & Kdison St.,' La-Junta. Colo., writes: "My kidneys we ffivinfr me a jrrat 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 I STOVES Have a Garland or Laurel Stove in your home this winter. Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St. ATTENTION, ELKS! 'Election Returns ' (Dirt-ct Se"rvice Band Concert (Richmond City Band) Lunch AT CLUB ROOMS NIGHT ELECTION 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 side-splitting comedy. WITH IT of RUTH ROLAND in "Ruth of the Rockies" A quick-shooting, rapid-fire western thIier SELECT VAUDEVILLE FOUR ACTS

JACK NEVILLE & CO. "NEW YORK TO NOME" A scene depicting the arctic regions where a blackface comedian is velet 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 drama of heart interest.

rve cor to hide. THI! mr hn. Fiatum stavtcc. Inc. 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 fqnu. Negotiations are under way to secure a half holiday In order that the service men may take part in the parade. Several camp suppers and other gathBelieving that automobiles are a necesity in fighting the automobile bandits in Philadelphia, the director of public safety asked that tho police bureau b nrovlded with 11 high now- ' orpil motor r;irs for fichtins this tv'lic of criminal. SAYS THIS REMARKABLE NEW PAIN KILLER ACTS 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 remarkable 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 ,tfjrect from the bottle. i Its positive, quick action in all cases' of Rheumatism, Lumbago. Neuralgia, Backache ; Liniment to be the swarn enemy of ! aii najn ; I Take a bottle home tonight. There's no need to nurse pain when you can get quick relief at the nearest drug store D. & S. Drug Co., W. H. Sudhoff can supply you. Advertisement. 7aot op Last Times Today "I Don't Want To Get Well" Laky Presents WALLACE "SICK ABED" 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

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HEREt FIVE DOULAR-T-ALU I'VE OT - Q VOO MtHT WELL . CUT OUT THAT TALK '

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VICTIMS v RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous because of their insidipus attack". Heed the first warning they giv that they need attention by taking COLD MEDAL S Th world's standard remedy for thee disorders, will often ward off these diseases and strenrthen the body rains I further attacks. Three sixes, all druggists. CU MmAul mm mwmry baa Murrette "Where the Stars Twinkle First" LAST TIMES TODAY TOM MIX in The Untamed" A story of three untamed beings of th" 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 ENTERTAIftFT-S With Iona Booth, Soprano ADMISSION: 40c; Children, 25c Bargain Matinees Adults, 25c; Children, 15c Set this Coming Big Program PEARL WHITE in "The White Moll" and Harold Lloyd in Get Out and Get Under" 1 A Real Auto Comedy Do Not Miss Jt Hear Our Big PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA Wednesday

JOLLY JOHNNY JONES CO. in "THE STAGE DOOR JOHNNY" A novel comedy bounding wire act

ERNEST HIATT A regular comedflan in his . laughable offering "READ, -BROTHER, READ" DAISY AND WILSON "SENSATIONAL AERIALIST8"

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