Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 52, 10 January 1921 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JAN. 10, 1921.

PAGE SEVEN

VANT FULL ROSTER OF GUARD COMPANY . HERE BY THURSDAY Immediate enlistment In the National Guard la being urged by those sponsoring the new company , in Richmond. Enrollments picked up Saturday afternoon and night at the armory and the leaders are now planning to have the company roster filled by Thursday night when Adjutant -General Harry B. Smith, of Indianapolis, will address all men of the city interested In national guard work. Thursday's meeting will be held In the K. of P. building on South Eighth street, at 7:30 p. m. Several Important announcements ..are expected to come out of this meeting, according to local men. Anxious To Organize. Richmond began the recruiting of her national guard company later than many cities of the state, and several other cities who thus far have been denied the right of a company, are clamoring for the company that would be open if Richmond and Wayne county failed to raise the required number. Frank Benn, who Is largely responsible for the bringing of the company to Richmond, does not expect any great difficulty in enlisting the required number, but states that he Is anxious to see the company get under way as soon as possible. With the reaching of the goal of 65, which has been set for Richmond's company, medical examinations and measuring for uniforms will begin. These preliminaries may be started the last of this week If enrollments continue. Posters announcing the formation of the company and stating that the armory is open from 7:30 to 9 p. m. each day, are being put over the city. Other facts are outlined.

The Theatres

MURRETTE. Georges Carpentier, who wil! be seen shortly at the Murrett-i thaatre in "The Wonder Man," the RobertsonCole super-special picture, is known as the gentleman of the boxing ring and

an all-round" athlete. In his tastes and amusements this sporting "Beau Brummel" could set a standard for members of the social world everywhere. He is fond of the theatre, but prefers serious plays to variety and he likes grand opera better than Jazz music. He is one of the best amateur billiard players in Europe, belongs to the smartest clubs in Paris and London, is an excellent horseman, an expert fencer, a fine swimmer, a crack oarsman, plays golf and tennis and in polevaulting clears the bar at six feet two inches. WASHINGTON.' Maurice Tourneur's latest production, "Deep Waters," will be the attraction at the Washington theatre next Friday and Saturday. The story was adapted from F. Hopkinson Smith's popular novel, "Caleb West, Master Diver." and the scenes are laid on the New England coast . Caleb West, a man past his prime, and his girl-wife, Betty, are the central figures in the story. Betty becomes attached to a youth named Bill Lacey, and although she does not love him they run away togethe. Later, the ship upon which Lacey is traveling is wrecked and Caleb West brings the body of the young man to the sur

face. In a dramatic scene the loyalty of Betty to her husband asserts itself and' a touching reconciliation takes place between the two. "Deep Waters" introduces in the leading feminine role, Mr. Tourneur's latest "find," Barbara Bedford. Broerken Christian plays the male lead, and others in the cast include Jack Gilbert, Lydia Teammans Titus, and George Nichols. The picture is a Paramount. MURRAY. The romance of a man who by sheer force of will and intelligence raised himself from1 a driver of cattle to a wizard of finance is told in "The Marriage Pit." in which Frank Mayo stars, at the Murray theatre, starting Monday. The young hero, "Strong of the Street," breaks down the social barrier an aristocratic beauty had erected between them and after a masterful wooing marries her. The development of her love for her husband in a postmarriage romance is one of the strangest situations of the screen. Frank Mayo is the self-made hero of the romance. His own aunt, Belle Stoddard Johnstone, appears in pictures for the first time, as the mother of his sweetheart in the story. Lovely Lillian Tucker is the girl, and Dagmar

Godowsky has one of her characteristic vampire parts of the chorus girl who leads Mayo's rival to ruin. Others of the cast are Hal Wilson, Frederick Vroom, Boyd Irwin, Robert Dunbar, Ray Ripley and Will Herford. The kaleidoscopic shifting of the action Jrom office to boudoir to theatre to stock exchange, to mansions on Riverside Drive, resorts in the Berkshires and tfte plains of the west, is evidenced by the fact that tie company worked at Universal City on 33 distance settings in 21 days. WASHINGTON. A beautiful California seaside castle is the background for much of the action in Lois Weber's latest photoplay production, "To Please One Woman," which is now the chief attraction at the Washington theatre. The mansion stands on the famous beach at Santa Monica, and is the prcpertyof a wealthy retired Californian. In "shooting" many of the interior scenes Miss Weber embellished the already sumptuous furnishings with many of her own personal treasures worth thousands of dollars. These rich surroundings serve as the background for the central figure

in "To Please One Woman," a beautiful, supremely selfish woman, who is in the habit of using all men as her slaves. Taking up residence in the seaside home, which is near a small town, she becomes interested in a young doctor. She fascinates him with her sophisticated charm and succeeds in luring him away from the innocent country girl to whom he is engaged. In the end, however, the selfish woman is frustrated, and true romance carries off the victory. Claire Windsor, Mona Lisa, and Edward Burns play the chref roles in "To Please One Woman," which was written and directed by Lois Weber. It is a Paramount picture. Also on the program is a Mack Sennett comedy, "Movie Fans."

Suburban

GREENSFORK, Ind. Lester Davis and family of Hagerstown, spent Tuesday here Mrs. T. B. Gunckel called on Mrs. Eva Cook New Year's evening.

....Mrs. Wade Kennedy, Mrs. Albert Cranor and Hamilton Squires spent Thursday in Richmond. . . .Mrs. Albert Albertson returned Wednesday evening from Muncie Mr. and Mrs. Don Overman and family and Mrs Tbeodosia Deeter visited with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hoover, of Centerville, Saturday night and Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. C. Mason of Webster, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albertson..... Mrs. George Ward spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheesman... Mr. and JJrs. John Boyd of Hisers, spent Wednesday with William Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyd and son Raymond of Kokomo, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Boyd..... Mrs. Lois Bonn and daughter called on Mrs. Faye Grubbs Thursday afternoon. ....Miss Sara Gamber spent Wednesday night with Miss Mary Myers Glen Gunckel spent Tuesday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gunckel Himtsville high school will play Greensforb high schoor in a game of basketball here Friday night, Jan. 14. A pie supper will be held after the game in the K. of P. hall. Ladies the asked to bring pies. Mrs. Laura Isaacs and children returned from Kentucky Thursday. Mrs. Isaacs will live with her father.

SKIN

ORTOHES

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More than 11,000 bodies of American soldiers have been returned to this country and delivered to relatives.

IS-

"When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It does not blister. As first aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent Thousands of mothers know it You should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re. Iieves sore throat bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, 6 tiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, pains and aches ol back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the. chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 35c and 65c jars; hospital size $3.00

HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Mrs. Ralph Early was hostess to the Progressive club at her home on West Main street Wednesday afternoon. .... Mrs. Joe Stonecipher, Mrs. R. B. Worl and Mrs. Hollace Hoover were guests Thursday afternoon of Mrs. Joo Teetor. The hostess served refreshments.. .. .Dr. E. Gardner and granddaughter, Eunice Wine, returned Saturday, having spent the holidays at Dayton and South Bend De L. Cartnell and bride came from Anderson Sunday and Mr. Cartnell returned Monday Mrs. Cartnell will remain until Wednesday, when she will so to Anderson, where

they will make their home.,. . .Miss J

Edith McCracken spent the holidays at Monroviaville. She returned Monday Howard Gwinn, of Uibana, O., spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gwinn. He was here

Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mohler, of Richmond, spent New Year's day with Mr. and Mrs. James Bookout. y.

One of the most delightful affairs

of the holiday season was the watch party held by the young folks' club

at the home of Miss Esther Porter.

A pot luck supper, music and games were features. The following guests

were present: Miss Leota Stott, of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allen, Columbus, O.; Mr. and' Mrs. Garver

Endsley, of Frankfort; Miss Nellie

Van Antwerp, of Huntington; Miss

Mary Ballenger, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Williard Stahr, Mr. and Mrs. .Ivan Teetor; 'Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Meade, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. George Keagy, -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ulrich, Mr. and Mrs. Iris Hall,

Mr. and Mrs. Lilley, Miss Irene Ballenger, William Ballenger William Michaels and - Paul Werking-.... Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Foutz entertained

at a family dinner on New Year's day,

air. ana ivirs. wunam Abbqtt and son, Bruce, Professor and Mrs. Philip Gates and children, and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brant ABINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family called on -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sittloh and family Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kellum and daughter, Neva, called on Mrs. Louise Bertram and Mrs.Fred Tice and children, Sunday evening. LYNN, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Wogaman of H age rs town, spent Tuesday with friends here and attended the banquet at the first Christian church Tuesday evening.. .Mrs. Maggie Lane, who has been very ill for the past two

weeks, is much improved Mr. and J

Airs, l . c. Aims and daughter, Bonnie, of Farmland, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Spillers.. .Revival meeting at the Friends"church began Sunday. The Rev. Lindsey Jones, as evangelist and Mr. and Mrs. William Hensey are' in charge of the music... Misses Anna Crew and Frances Alex

ander returned Wednesday to Earlham after spending the holidays with their parents, Mrs. Ben Kemp and son, Donald, of Huntington, Ind., are the guests of her parents, Mr. , and Mrs. I. G. Johnson. . . Parks Anderson, of Richmond, was a business visitor here Tuesday Miss Nellie Clark of Warren, Ind, is spending the week with her sister, Anna Clark Mrs. Hannah Schell, who fell last week and broke her wrist, is recovering Eber Brown was a business

visitor in Richmond Monday... ..Mrs. Daisy Wysong of near Winchester, spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. It C. Thomas T. M. Nichols, who has been spending some time in Richmond, returned home Tuesday, for a few days stay. Miss Belle Carter, of Richmond, is visiting relatives here. ....Miss Thelma Carter and Edith Kemp returned Sunday evening to Anderson, where they are teaching this winter. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. An announcement of the marriage of Edgar Ault, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anlt, of this city, and Miss Boesick, of Chicago, recently occurred Jn that place. The groom is employed at the International Cut Glass Company In Chicago Mrs. William Hull is very ill Mrs. Emma Norris, of Richmond, recently visited Mrs. Ross Tyler and other friends The Woman's Union of the Baptist church met with Mrs. Clifford Oldham, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Reed visited relatives at Indianapolis, Sunday Mrs. Fred Eschbaugh, of Indianapolis, spent New Year's with her mother, Mrs. Isaac Davis Leve Warren, of Milton, became a member of the Order of Eastern Star, of Milton chapter Tuesday night Mrs. Tom Ewers was a Richmond visitor Monday....". George Volkert recently made a business trip to Indianapolis Rev. Roy E. Reece gave a stereopticon reading "The Other Wise Man", Saturday

night at the Baptist church. The story was beautifully Illustrated.' and greatly appreciated by the' audience.. . WlUiam Ingalls, of Richmond, and ' Elmer Ingalls, of Indianapolis, visited relatives and friends here Sunday..... Rer. Reece will preach at the Baptist church Sunday morning, subject: "The Uplifted Christ" Evening ' subject "Meeting the Ordeal." An "Old Fiddlers Contest" will be staged at Hurst Opera House on Thursday evening. Jan. 13, under the auspices of the high school entertainment committee. .... Rev. Lyman Hoover will preach at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening Herbert Taylor, of Newcastle, who has many friends here is quite ill Mrs. Beulah Pike, mother of William Pike, of this city, died Thursday of last week. The funeral services were held at Spice-

' " ASK FOR and GET KlDirDncE$'s The Original Malted Milk for Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes

land, Sunday afternoon. Burial -was at Lewisville.....Commuilion services at the M. E. church beginning at the regular hour. 10:30 Sunday morning. Monday evening, Jan. id, beginning at 6:30, The Fourth Quarterly conference whl be held by Dr. Light -

RICHMOND THEATRE LAST TIMES TODAY . ' TOM MIX "DESERT LOVE" i A stirring tale of he great west Also a great Cristie Comedy "Four Times Foiled"

ToCureaCold in One Day Take s Laxative ESpomo Quinine tabids Be sure its Bromo

(Q)

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Rhcuma Drives Out Pain

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II iu hi 1

Several Numbers You Need Now During sale season it is very seldom you will find a store offering the merchandise in demand, but today we vary from the rule and offer you a few specials in the articles you need most at this time.

Dresses Another Shipment of Those Wonderful $8,50 Dresses No comparative values. You be the judge. Other Dresses $10.00, $12.95, $14.95, $19.75. Coats Short Plush Coats $12.95, $19.75, $22.50 Cloth Coats from $5.00 to $29.75

I $8.50 Accordion pleated, knife pleated and box pleated; former prices up $16.50. This is one of the biggest values ever offered in the city. Ideal for spring wear.

Night Gowns Heavy Outing Flannel Night Gownn, silk braid trim, $1.19, or 2 for $2.25. Reg. sizes only.

Children's Middy Suits All-Wool French Serge, sizes 6 to 14; unheard of rjpr price PUlcJ

Ladies' Sweaters LADIES' COAT SWEATERS

$6.50

Former prices up

to $12.95 SLIPON SWEATERS $2.95 Exceptional values.

MURRAY Vaudeville BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra

Today, Tuesday and Wednesday CHEYENNE DAYS "Wild West De Luxe" Five genuine "cowboys"; two "cowgirls" and six horses, including DELMAR, the greatest hind-leg walking horse in the world. Rope-spinning, broncho busting and cowboy fun. West-, ern stage settings.' Fun and thrills. COOK AND VALDARE Parisienne underworld dancers offering L'Amour de L'Apache". Two high-class artists direct from the larger city circuits. WILLIE LANG The super-xylophoni-st playing the works of the old masters and popular melodies upon a slanting xylophone, which shows his wonderful execution.

JIMMIE GREEN "Character Comedian"

FRANK MAYO in "The Marriage Pit" A five-reel drama of hearts broken and joyous.

Coming Thursday Ernie and' Ernie; Two Carletons; Laurel Girls; Marion Gibney, and Earle Williams on the screen.'

E. K. LINCOLN in "Desert Gold" Zane Grey's best story Also a first-run Sunshine Comedy

CHASE ME

Coming Tomorrow Elaine Hammerstein in "The Daughter

Pays'

Theatre Beautiful

TADE DO LAN'S ENTERTAINERS

MURRETTE THEATRE

"Where The Stars Twinkle First"

TODAY and TOMORROW A Double Feature Program

Featuring the Idol of Franca

Georges Carpentier Ace of the World War, light heavy weight champion boxer of the world, in a drama of American society. "The Wonder Man"

Presenting Carpentier in a boxing bout Positively your only chance to see him in action in Richmond. A Play Full of Thrills and Mystery ALSO THE LATEST COMEDY HAROLD LLOYD in "NUMBER PLEASE" Ask anyone who viewed it yesterday. They will tell you It's a scream from start to finish.

COMING WEDNESDAY

Otis Skinner in "Kismet

The screen production that was picked as the best in 1920 by all sereen critics. ADMISSION Evening: Adults 40 cents; Children 25 cents; Bargain Matinees: Adults, 25 cents; Children, 15 cents

TOE

WASHINGTON

THEATRE

THURSDAY, JAN. 13th NIGHT ONLY Millions'OF People Have" Already "Scertt and Millions Mojoq, Will See

The Funniest Play in the English Lanua$'e

(DLD!

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PRICES 50c 75c $1.00 $1.50 , Seat Sale Now On

Same

Company

Playing

Cincinnati

Dayton

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English

Opera

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A LAUGH AND A MAKES YOU FORGET

SCREAM EVERY MINUTE YOUR TROUBLES NOT A MOVING PICTURE but the original speaking play with an all-star cast of characters, presenting three acts of wholesome fun that has made it the most popular comedy of the stage. No. 1 company will be here, including MISS ANTOINETTE HARTCORN, a Richmond girl, who has grown to be one of the bright lights of the legitimate field. Don't Miss This One It's Good!

awn

Mail Orders

TO PLEASE ONE WOMAN

PLEASED THOUSANDS YESTERDAY If You Were Not Able to Get in Yesterday, Try Again Don't Miss Learning How to Please One Woman

Also Showing Sennett Comedy "MOVIE FAN

TODAY TOMORROW WEDNESDAY

WASHINGTON ORCHESTRA PIPE ORGAN

J 8 MAIN ST.

BETWEEN 6 37