Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 94, 28 February 1921 — Page 7

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND.. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND MONDAY, FEB. 28, 1921.

PAGE SEVEN

PREJUDICE AGAINST U. S. DISCUSSED BY URUGUAYAN MINISTER (By Associated Press) MONTEVIDEO, Feb. 28 The United States should not only be right In its ' conduct toward South and Central American republics. - but should seem to be right, Dr. Juan A. Buero. foreign minister of Uruguay, told North American correspondents Jn an interview the other day. Dr. Buero made this statement when asked by the correspondents concerning the prejudice reported to exist in South America against the United States because of .actions taken at various times in regulating the affairs of some of the less stable republics . in the tropic zone. Agitators are Active. "Uruguay," he replied, "thoroughly understands the United States and the reasons for its actions. However, some of the nations that have had difficulties with the United States may not understand the North American position. Furthermore, there are a number of agitators throughout South America willing to play upon the minds of the people to influence them against North America and make them believe that "the great northern republio is actuated by a spirit of aggression. "Therefore permit me to suggest in the interest of American solidarity and universal good will among American republics that the United States not only be' but seem to be right in its dealings with South and Central American republics. The facts and the appearances should coincide." Discussing the League of Nations, Dr. Buero declared that without North ' America it could not be a success. It could not do without the physical, moral and financial support of that nation, ho said. Mary Pickford at Grace Charch Tuesday Evening "The Heart of the Hills," starring Mary Pickford, will be the feature at Grace church community night Tuesday evening. This promises to be one of the very best things put on at Grace church since these popular entertainments began. The house is filled at each showing and about 200 remain to play down stairs, while the children are entertained in the main auditorium by moving pictures and other forms of entertainment. "Edgar the Explorer" will be the Booth Tarkington special showed immediately following the "Heart of the Hills."

The Theatres I

WASHINGTON While men folks no doubt will visit the Marcus Show of J 920, during its engagement at the Washington, March 3, to see what the myriad of costumes have in them their female companions will with equally as little question go into ecstasies over the superb sartorial creations themselves. Misses Bee Winsome, Ruth Elmore, Charlotte Allen, Florence Lawrence, Edna Quirk, Lulu Swan, Mile. Loletta. and ; the famods Marcus Peaches promise to display somewhat over a thousand fctunning habiliments, ranging from the ultra gorgeous and enveloping effect of gold and silver worn by Miss Winsome in the prologue to the scanty

ripples of light which protect the votaries of the goddess in "Birth of Venus." Over $100,000.00 has been expended in making the Marcus Show an exhibition of supreme opulence, transcending any previous effort at stage investiture. Full three quarters of this cast sum found its way to the master modistes of New York and Paris. Miss Winsome alone wears nine dif-. ferent creations. Her orchid dress is a Parisian importation of hand painted design. Brides past and to be will delight in Miss Winsome's delicate trousseau revealed in "Goodbye, Bachelor Days." Miss Winsome's rival for stunning display is Miss Elmore, whose gowns make one wonder little at the Marcus outlay for feminine decoration. MURRETTE The wave of public interest in the occult now sweeping the country is expected to contribute much to the success of "Unseen Forces," a gripping mystery story which has been pictured by S'dney Franklin and which is now showing at the Murrette-Theatre, opening for an engagement of three days. The- story centers around a girl possessed of uncanny powers. From a sheltered, naive country girl she becomes a popular medium for New York's elite. In this role will be seen Sylvia Breamer, and the cast includes Conrad Nagle, Rosemary Thelby, Sam De Grasse, Robert Cain and Edward Martindel. The production is Sidney Franklin's initial -Mayflower release for Associated First National Pictures, Inc. MURRAY The two extremes of the actor's calendar meet in the cast of 'The Secret Gift," the story of human life which

is being st own at the Murray Theatre

Earlh

formerly of Paris", now of Hagerstown; byno means uniform, but In the case

Mme. Carman.- formerly of Toturs, of food products the fall already has now. of Richmond; and Mme. Russel.'been considerable.- ' of the Haute-Marne. now living at ! -CaDDer, Tells Story.

Arrangements have been completed Centerville, took the' three parts lnj m connection with the department during the past week for the presenU-, eplaylet. , - commerce's report on the revival of

Mnn nf thren imurt . nlaa v, Aimuugu iub majority or me auai- . Hon of three one-act plays by the torjJ were begInnlng Pench 8tudenta the woolen Industry, a story toeing told Mask and Mantle, to b given in the, the three actors were amateurs, in Washington by Senator Capper of

Kansas illustrates how low a level to which Industry dropped. He Btates that when M. E. Hasklns, a Kansas farmer, shipped 155 pounds of wool to a commission house in Kansas City some weeks ago, he asked the broker to send him a sweater and pay for it out of the money due Haskins for his wool. The senator states that after the freight, war tax, storage, commission and Insurance were paid by Haskins he had $11.40 coming for his wool, but the sweater and express charges came to $15.15. And it takes only atpound of wool to make a sweater. . As the account stands Haskins owes the commission broker $3.75 and -be has $4 more to pay for the shearing.

chapel Saturday night, March 26. The

club has chosen the novel plan of giving three short playlets of a light nature instead of the usual custom of giving a longer play. Three plays selected are all Bhort comedies by some of the best known writers of short plays. Lady Gregorys play, "The Workhouse Ward," which has been chosen as one of the productions is intended to give those Of the local thesbians of Irish ancestry, a chanca to perform. "Suppressed Desires," a freudina comedy in two scenes by Susan Glaspell and George Cram Cook is especially well suited for amateur production. It was first given by the Proviheeton Players of Provinceton, Mass., of which Mr. Cook is director. During the past year it has been given twice in Richmond by local talent. The third of the plays, "Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil," by Stuart Walker, is a very unique playlet. It is one of Mr. Walker's famous portmanteau plays. Mr. Walker is well known to many local people, having for the past two years managed a company of flayers at an Indianapolis theatre. The cast of characters follows: "Six Who Pass While the Lentis Boil" The Boy , Orvil Miles The Queen Margaret Newsom The Mine Dewey Bookout The Milkmaid Amelia Rarick

yet with their native French ingenuity

they were able to "put across" the many amusing situations which arise in the play. The comedy Is a short representation of the familiar servant problem, and has been a favorite in the "little theatres" in Paris. Because of the fact that these French people have been in America a short time and understand little of the English language, they feel a special interest in Le Cercle Francais, whose purpose it is to study, as an organization, the language and characteristics of the French people. - At the close of the play, the club terminated the formal program by singing the Marsaillaise. An informal timefollowefl, in which the members of tne club became acquainted with M. Lutain and Mesdames Carman and Russell, and drank to their health with imaginary French wine American punch. j

FEELING OF (Continued from Page One) lowing is a table of declines by per-

The Ballad Singer Alan Wallace

and. featuring those sterling players, jThe Dreadful Headsman

Lee Kohlmar and Rudolph Christians.

First there is Jennie Lee, known throughout filmdom as the grand old lady of the screen, and little Christine Howard, aged three months, who is making his first bow, or pucker, before an audience. Jennie Lee, who is almost seventy years old, probably one of the finest actresses of the animated sheet. Going on the stage in her early youth, she played all the famous stars of the American stage, such as John McCullough, Joseph Jefferson. Edwin Booth, Mme. Modjeska and Fannie Davenport. She played in dramatic stock in almost every important city in America, and when the films were in their infancy she was tho first of the little group of legitimate players who realized the coming importance of the screen drama. She was one of the old Biograph players under David Griffith's direction, and when that producer picked his cast for "The Birth of a Nation" Miss Lee was selected for Ihe role of the old mammy. In "The Secret Gift" she plays the part oj Aunt Sophia splendid effect. The littlest of the cast. Christine, was brought to the studio by her mother on two successive days and played her part to the complete satisfaction of the director. She was fondled and petted, she coo-ed and goo-goo-ed and won her way into the hearts of the older folks in the company.

DENY JAPANESE CONCESSIONS (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, Feb. 2S. Japanese have..not fceen granted . valuable oil concessions on the western coast of Mexico, it was declared last night at the' presidential offices. This statement was a result of rumors which have been in circulation here the last few days.

centages

Breadstuff s, 32.3: live stock, 38.1; provisions, 23.3; fruits, 16.0; hides and leather, 41.1; textiles, 57.1; metals. 35.9: Oils. 40.4: naval stores. 50.7:

The Blindman ..i Robert Kellum J building materials, 9.2; chemicals -and

drugs, b.u; miscellaneous, 60.8. Coal Increases.

The one notable wholesale price in

tion whose workmen are not paid a wage equal to the scale paid toy American manufacturers." It is estimated that there are now directly employed In the lawn mower industry In the United States. 2,000 workmen, and indirectly, 6,000 workmen in the Industries from which the lawn mower manufacturers draw their supplies. . There are between 600 and 700 men employed In the two Richmond, Ind., lawn mower factories. There is another important factory of this kind at Muncie. Richmond makes more lawn mowers than any other city in the world. Coughs, Colds, Try Brazilian NBalm

To successfully compete with German lawn mower manufacturers the two lawn mower manufacturing concerns at Richmond, Ind., have indicated their intention of joining with other American lawn mower manufacturing companies in asking congress to remove their products from the free list, and provide a tariff duty which will, as one manufacturer puts it, "prevent demoralization of the industry in this country by Germany or any other na-

' Leslie Pennington

. "The Work House Ward" Mike Miskel .. Robert Kellum Michael Mclnerney Louis Barker Kate Donahoe Floretta Stinetorf "Suppresed Desires" Henrietta Brewster Helen Johnson Stephen Brewster John Green Mabel Phebe McMillan Classes in the training of directors of recreation and playground work

are being conducted in the Richmond; Chamber of Commerce rooms by Miss . Roberta Winans of the Community I Service bureau of New York city. Of

liic I nuiucu n uu a i u aiiruuiug luc classes 65 are Earlham students. The purpose of the classes is to

help in the campaigns for community j

service in Kicnmona. They meet on Tuesday afternoons and- on Saturday morning. Monday and Friday pvening classes are open to both men and women. In return for the series of 10 lessons, those completing the course are to give a number of hours of practical service equivalsnt to the hours spent in training. This may be done at church activities and supervising of public playgrounds. After having done this work a certificate of efficiency will be issued to those completing the course. - A one act comedy in French, presented by threfl natives of la belle, France, formed the unusual and interesting program at the meeting of Le Cercle Francais. M. Andre Lutain,

Cuticura Soap The Healthy Shaving Soap Cntieorm Soap aha rs without mug. Ererywhara&e.

H. C, HASEMEIER CO.

National Silk Week February 28 to March 5 This week will be known throughout the country as National Silk Week. This will mark the greatest event in textile history in the way of a nation-wide exploitation of Silks as the dominating fabric in the world of fashion. In co-operation with tfiis movement we will offer the most representative line of Silks we have ever shown at prices, quality considered, less than for several years past. The stock is complete, and at its very best. We suggest an early inspection of our lines during this sale event. TAFFETA SILKS Fashion decrees that Taffetas are to be the dominant fabric for Spring. We show every shade, with plenty of Navy Blues, Browns and Blacks. National Silk Week, $2.39 MESSAL1NE SATINS This cloth is always in demand for Dresses, Blouses, Waists and Trimmings. In addition to all the staple shades, we show the new trimming shades for spring. National Silk Week, $1.59 FOULARD SILKS New, distinctive patterns not seen elsewhere. The widths are 36 and 40-inch, and the combinations will please you. National Silk Week, $2.50 GEORGETTE CREPES 40-inch, not the cheapest but the best, in 30 good shades; many that you have never seen before. National Silk Week, $1.98 CANTON CREPES 40-inch, just brought out this season; a rich, soft-finish Crepe Cloth, beautiful in appearance and serviceable for wear. The most wanted shades are Blue, Brown and Black. National Silk Week, $3.59 CREPE DE CHINE 40-inch, all silk, in every light and dark shade. The quality w'ill please you and the price is les3 than ' pre-war basis. National Silk Week, $1.98 SILK SHIRTINGS The most varied line of these goods we have ever offered; not a few patterns, but dozens of pretty new designs in three qualities. National Silk Week, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 SILK POPLINS Always in demand for all sorts of purposes. . This cloth has a bright lustre finish; all shades, including Black. National Silk Week, 89c CHARMEUSE SATIN Yard wide; just four of the most desirable colors, Navy, Brown, Sapphire and Black. National Silk Week, $1.98 PONGEE SILK These goods are In greater favor than ever before. We have anticipated this demand and are prepared. National Silk Week, $1.19, 89c SPECIALS $1.39 Yard-wide Black Taffeta. $1.59 Yard-wide Black Satin Mescaline. $1.98 Yard-wide Black Peau de Sol. $2.19 Yard-wide Black Duchess Satin. ' $1.98 Yard-wide Black Cbarmeuse Satin $1.79 Yard-wide Navy Blue Chiffon Taffeta. ' $ .89 33-inch All-Silk Natural Pongee.

crease for the period mentioned was for coal and coke, figured at 23.0 percent. With the gradual checking of the fall of wholesale prices, toward the close of this mo nil, reports show that there has been an apparent acceleration in the decrease of retail prices. It is stftd that the tendency to receide is STOP ITCHING ECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo s Will Help You Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying Zemo. Furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the 6kin and making it vigorously healthy, alwaysuse Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not agreasysalveanditdoesnotstain. When others fail it is the one dependable trei ient for skin troubles of all kinds, TUe . W. Rose Co., Cleveland, U.

DON

T SUFFER

WITHJEURALGIA Use Soothing Musterole When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split; just rub alittlo Musterole on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes awaythepain,usuallygivingquickrelief. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat; bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,pleurisy,rheuma tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet col da of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). rIt is always dependable. o..v jars; uospual ze $3.00

RICHMOND THEATRE TODAY and TUESDAY MAE MURRAY

"on With the

DANCE

Also A Big Christie Comedy "WEDDING BELLS"

URRAY

Vaudeville BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Today, Tuesday and Wednesday Graves and Demonde In their screamingly funny sketch. "I GOTTA HAVE MEAT". Depicting the trials of two actors who were compelled to earn their livelihood away from the foot-lights. Plenty of laughs. Rialto and Lamont "THE TALKLESS BOYS" One possessing 300 pounds of avoirdupois, the other 90 pounds of bean-stalk proportions in one .of the most laughable acts in vaudeville. Conne and Albert A talented boy and girl m "ON THEIR "WAY TO SCHOOL". Songs and comedy. Linko and Linko Sensational Bounding Wire Artists Jf Gladys Walton "The Secret Gift" A five-rael Universal drama of the sea and a girl's heart.

Coming Thursday Tasmania Troupe, 7 people, one man and six girls; Angel and Fuller; Jolly-Wild Company and Hill and Quinelle.

There is nothing in the j

world quite so nourishing or helpful as

Scott's Emulsion

for thin, anemic girls

of "teen-age." It is

well-worth trying.

Scott & Bow-no, BlooaafUU.N.X

I ALSO MAKERS OF-

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K BFi EJ B ft!

IMMIGRANT MAKES GOOD . (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Feb. 28. Joseph Mo Cready cannot sign his name will either pencil or pen, as is required oJ' applicants for naturalisation, but h won his first citizenship papers todaj by signing with a typewriter. . The naturalization court set a pr cedent for McCready, waiving th handwriting rule because he la blind.

Money back without mi

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u ww vnn , w m mm mm m ther t tching akin dfcisnss. Try

raat bns mt out nmM

Dafler Drug Co, Cor. 9th and Main.

7 mm

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(Tablets or Granules)

for INDIGESTION

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WASHINGTON THEATRE Matinee & Night, THURSDAY, MAR. 3

IHslatinee, $1.50 to 50c NighrTo 75cj

Grace Church Tomorrow Night March 1st, 7:30 1. M. .-. MARY . PICKFORD

Read Page 3 of this issue and fall in line at 8 a. m. tomorrow.

WM.S. HART in "THE SILENT MAN" A Romance of the Great West Also

"A Dog Gone Wedding" A real laugh maker

-in-

"Heart ?L Hills"

Also-

A Booth Tarkington Comedy "EDGAR, the EXPLORER"

NOW SHOWING

rMOU$ PtAYEBS -IA5KY CORP. . fttSENTS

The Inside of

me Giro"

d (dsmopoblanffrndudim

4. f

Murrette "Where the Stare Twinkle First"

Today and Tuesday

YOU

CANT SEE UNSEEN FORCES!

But Your Can Feel Their Power in this drama. Could Miriam, Mistress of Unseen Forces, escape the drama of her own love?

L Sill

WITH THIS ALL STAR CAST Sylvia Breamer, Rosemary Theby, Conrad Nagel, Robert Cain, Sam De Grasse perfectly cast in "Unseen Forces", with Sydney A. Franklin as the guiding power. The strangest drama ever screened. Also Showing CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "ONE A. M." A two-reel classic of fua and entertainment. Admission , Adults 40c Children 25c Bargain Matinees Adults 25c Children ..--..- 15c COMING WEDNESDAY ;.. ALICE BRADY . ,:. -:. in. . "OUT OF I THE CHORUS"

Coming March 14, 15, 16 ELKS MINSTRELS

-inTHE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE "The JOLLIES of 1921

i.. .,