Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 96, 2 March 1921 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1NR, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 2, 1921.

PAGE SEVEN

HIGH SCHOOL YOUTH GREENVILLE, LOST, SEARCH IS STARTED

GREENVILLE, March 2. Local authorities were yesterday asked to assJst in the search for John McEowen, the 15 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McEowen. who reside east of Greenville. Nothing has been seen of

,; the youth eince he left home last wedj nesday to come to high school here, where he is a sophomore. A lad answering young McEowen's description was seen on an early car on the Ohio

Electric Wednesday, and it is thought he may have gone to Dayton or Cincinnati and enlisted in the navy. His father made a trip to Cincinnati yesterday to conduct an investigation. At the time he left home, he had but a few dollars in his pocket, and It is

presumed he has either enlisted or

secured a position somewhere. Robbery in Rossburg. Rossburg, a little village north of Greenville, was the scene of a small robbery Saturday night, which local authorities were asked to help solve. The garage of Walter Smith,, at that place, was broken into sometime Saturday night, and the sum of $50 stolen from the cash register, and some auto supplies taken. Tracy Mitchell Dies. Tracy Lee Mitchell, a young fanner, residing near Beamsville. Richland township, died Sunday of pulmonary tuberculosis. Mr. Mitchell was 34 years and six months of age at the time of his death, and had been a sufferer from the disease for some time. Auto Strikes Pole. Mrs. Irwin Miller, residing on the McCartney farm, near Nashville, this county, was injured Monday morning when a Chevrolet touring car she was driving on the Winchester pike near this city became unmanageable and struck a telephone pole, 'near the Reichard farm. In some manner the steering gear got out of order and the car plunged into the ditch, striking a pole. After medical assistance had been rendered, Mr. Miller was removed to her home. Stack Funeral Wednesday. Thomas Stack, 65, prominent farmer of Liberty township, died at his home Monday, after an illness of short -duration. He had been in failing health for a number of years. Mr. Stack was a member of the St. Mary's parish in this city, and a member of Greenville Council, Knights of Columbus. He is survived by his widow and three sons, Martin, Charles and Emmett. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic church at Richmond, Ind., with . interment in St. Mary's cemetery, at that place.

The Theatres

of a grotesque, with big pants and & red nose or in well tailored evening I dress and his proper person. All of the comic episodes which occur during the present edition of the Marcus Show are of recent vintage. Along with Sacks and his crew of Merry Andrews will come the famous Marcus Peaches, whose fame as stage beauties is renowned the country over. MURRETTE. No longer Is the charge true that producers for the screen resort to cheap subterfuge in depicting certain scenes. The producer has reached the point where he no longer imitates. He duplicates. Photographs of the chambers of District Attorney Swann were obtained by the research department of Realart for the court scenes in "Out of the Chorus." The court set in which the late action of the piece takes place, was made after a careful study of these photographs. - No difficulty was experienced in obtaining the photogarphs of the district attorney's rooms, but when the same request was made concerning the grand jury room it was refused. A photograph has never been made of the grand jury room of the New York criminal court building and the authorities refused to break a precedent even for an Alice Brady picture. However, sketches revealing the general nature of the latter room were taken and. carefully followed in the erection of the scene in the studio. "Out of the Chorus." in which Miss Brady is supported by Vernon Steele, Charles Gerard, Emily Fitzroy, Edith Stockton, Richard Carlyle and other screen favorites, comes to the Murrette theatre Wednesday for a two day run. Herbert Blache directed the production. MURRAY Having run up bills amounting to

$5,000. which his father had to pay.

FOREIGN AGITATORS ACTIVE IN MEXICO; SURVEYED CLOSELY

(By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY. March 2. African. German and Russian agitators, who have been conspisuous in every public demonstration held recently in this city, axe under close surveillance, and will be dealt with as political intriguers, said a statement issued last night by Rafael Zubaran Capmany, secretary of commerce and industry. The secretary referred specifically to a parade held on Sunday by striking railroaders. Several foreigners of the parade carried communist banners and vehemently exhorted their comrades to continue the strike and to protest more vigorously against "governmental oppression." Mexican labor laws are so liberal, the secretary declared, that serious labor situations "should not, and would not, exist if radicals did not overstep the bounds of mere agitation with the intent to overthrow the present government and set up a Soviet regime." Americans Prominent. American agitators have been exceedingly active during the past few months, having been especially energetic in organizing the protest against the Pan-American federation of labor during the recent congress in Mexico. On several -other occasions when public demonstrations have been held, these same radicals have taken prominent roles and speeches made by them have been of an incendiary nature.

Members of the American colony

the boldness of the radicals. . It is de-

r:"Kn"Jr i here have become much incensed over

called sharply to account. If he was ever to receive any further consideration or aid from his father, he was told, he must take a position as supercargo on one of Bellamy's steamers at $50 a month and repay the $5,000. It seemed a formidable contract to Bob, who figured that it would take him eleven years to fulfill it. He was mistaken, however, for a single wildly adventurous voyage, in the course of which he was close to death by vio lence more than once, was to provide him with $11,000 and a beautiful bride. The story is told in "Diamonds Adrift," by Frederick J. Jackson, an Earle Williams Vitagraph production directed by Chester Bennett, which will be shown at the Murray theater Thursday.

clared they contemplate not only aggression against Mexico but also the

United States, and have approached!

Mexicon omciais with a view to arranging for the deportation across thJ frontier. The American legation here has been considering the feasibility of taking energetic action.

Central Labor Council

Will Meet Tonight Members of the Central Labor Council are to hold their regular meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night Delegates are asked to be present.

TOBACCO PRICES SOAR IN VIENNA AS REVENUE SOURCE (By Associated Press) VIENNA, March 2. Prices of tobacco, a government monopoly, will be greatly increased in the effort to secure additional revenue. Cigars will go up from 43 per cent to 233 per cent, according to quality, and cigarettes from 100 per cent to 150 per cent.

POST-WAR LETHARGY GONE FROM SCHOOLS ST. LOUIS, Mo.. March 2. The postwar lethargy which has characterized college students is disappearing and they are fast returning to the old standard of work and schalarship, in the opinion of Chancellor Frederic A, Hall, of Washington University. An improvement Is noted at the local institution, he states, in spite of the fact that the number who failed to register for the second term this yewr,

on account of low marks, is the high- J

est. in the history of the university. The charge is illustrated aptly, the chancellor explains, by the lack of

restlessness so noficeable immediately following the war, and by the added fact that here is a n-ovement among the students themselves to foster greater interest in the purely intellec-. tual phases of college life. ! Sea urchins retreat to deep water at :

the approach of a storm.

Issue Warning Against "Fake" Tax Collectors WASHINGTON, March 2. Warning against "fake" income tax collectors was issued today by the bureau of internal revenue:. "Persons who approach taxpayers saying that they have come to collect the income tax, are in every instance attempting to defraud the public," the bureau said. "In the payment of the

Income tax, the public is required tc seek the government and not the .government the public' j ; 3

You Can Go to the WASHINGTON FREE WATCH and WAIT

3ashionette

Invisible HAIR NETS

At department stores, specialty

snops ana gooa arug stores

Gbloniali

WASHINGTON Although the Marcus Show of 1920, which will appear at the Washington theater Thursday, is famed in the

main for its feminine contingent the j comedy element has in no wise been f neglected. Headed by Mike Sacks the j fun cohorts make the performance a never ending succession of ludicrous '

episodes. Mr. Sacks is ably aided by j

a droll confederate in Charles Abbate. For genuine, wholesome laughter it is doubtful whether anything could be more potent than the travesty band

number in which Messrs. Sacks and j Abbate are the leading figures. It is ! buffonery in the extreme, but such rare 1 art is displayed by these funny fellows j that high and low brows alike must j guffaw. j Mr. Sacks has the double distinction j of being at one and the same time a j low and a light comedian. He is equal-! ly at home as a humorist in the guise I

Whai perfecr skinThe charm of a radiant, healthy skin is within the reach of practically every woman. Resinol Soap and Ointment 'do not work miracles but they do make red, rough, blotchy, -oily skins clearer, fresher and more attractive. Use them regularly for a few days and see how your skin improves. v Resinol Shaving Stick soothes tender skins. Resinol products at all druggists.

Resinol

Babv

Should Have a Crib Built for Sleep

IT is only when your bed is perfectly quiet that your nerves completely relax and you sink into a deep, natural sleep. Even more important for Baby than it is for you! Every mother having the best interests of her child at heart, will want to know more about the superior sleep qualities of Simmons Cribs. We accordingly give these new Cribs special display this week.

Mcm Show a

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IILCK&L 1 J HI 1 V

HIRSCH'S N. 9th St. Richmond's Cash Price Credit Clothing Store

RICHMOND THEATRE TODAY and TOMORROW Aurora Mardlganian, the girl who escaped from ravished Armenia, in the great story of the

torn people

"AUCTION OF SOULS" Verily, the ravishment of Armenia has been the supreme trial of all Christianity. Consequently a motion picture, inspired with the high purpose of recording exactly and reverently this startling crime against the church and against the Christian world, must have a place of first interest in the minds of intelligent and progressive Christians. Also A SNUB POLLARD COMEDY

LAST TIMES TODAY

"THE INSIDE OF THE CUP" Sennett Comedy

W are now showing a complete display of Simmons Metal Beds. Cribs and Day Beds. Built for Sleep.

See this New Crib Dears n 290

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COMING SUNDAY ! The Greatest Comedy Ever Produced Breaking records everywhere, and it's going to here at the

MURRETTE THEATRE

MURRAY Vaudeville BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra

Last Times Today 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 in "ON THEIR WAY TO SCHOOL". Songs and comedy. Linko and Linko Sensational Bounding Wire Artists

Gladys Walton in "The Secret Gift" A five-reel 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.

Coming March 14, 15, 16 ELKS MINSTRELS in 'The JOLLIES of 1921'

I Ld TODAY y SCOUT Ml YOUNGER I ll (,n Person)

j 5 reels of sensational It

The famous ex-Texas Ranger presenting -the life story of the West's greatest gang of out

laws.

"THE YOUNGER BROTHERS" 5 reels of sensational photoplay with lecture by Scout Younger. With this will also be shown a good comedy.

6 Reels of Joy!

Where to Next Week? Why, We'll Spread Joy at the

4 DAYS STARTING SUNDAY

makes life worth living for one kid . . . and for everyone else as well ... in the big comedy he took an entire year to make

"The Kid

SIX REELS THAT PACK ENOUGH LAUGHS FOR 60

The

The super-comedy that took a year to make . . . and it packs enough laughs to last another year! Charlie does all the things you have never seen him do before . . . and the greatest kid in the world lends a hand.

of joy

"Where the Stars Twinkle First" Theatre Beautiful I Today and Thursday II 1 1 BRADY 1 ; fMLXM "out of tito 1

lt , ADAPTE0 flOM STORY BY i HAAftyO1AN0LEC4.WH.UAM D lAUB 'If j CV, CmtCTtor JfS ! HERBERT BLACHS f V cenAioir 1 v3fc, CCOLiDGE V STREETC4 j!

NOTICE, PATRONS! To quiet many rumors we want to inform you of the truth about the best musical comedy that has been presented here this year.

arcus

of 1920

Show

is a high-class revue that rivals of the "Follies" for scenic, and variety of entertainment. The gowning of this production is the best en tour this season. The comedy will not offend the most refined taste, and you can see Mike Sachs the only time he has ever been in Richmond.

OPEN THAT DOOR!

Crazed by jealous doubts of his beautiful wife who had. once been a chorus girl. Ross Van Beekman rushed home one evening unexpectedly, and found another man's hat and stick on the hall table. He found his wife alone, but to make sure he fired five shots into the closet door and rushed from the room. Later, a trail of blood was disbovered leading from the closet door to an open window. This is the climax to one of the most thrilling and heart-stirring photoplays seen at the Murrette in many a month. ALICE BRADY plays the part of the chorus-girl wife with all her emotional fire. Also Showing A Big Two-Reel Comedy "TORCHY MIXES IN" The red-headed office boy gets into a jam, but Oh, Boy! He's just as clever as before. One of the best series of comedies, made clean and entertaining. AnHilI66inTt Evening: Adults 40c - Children 25c Lf 1V1 1 iJ 1 U ll Matinees: Adults 25c - Children 15c COMING Friday and Saturday The Matinee Idol of the Screen EUGENE O'BRIEN in "WORLDS APART"

The show has been endorsed by Indianapolis, Dayton and Cincinnati papers as the best revue of the year, and everywhere crowds have been turned away. The Only Company Will be Here with the Same Cast as Presented in the Cities Mentioned Above 23 SCENES 75 PEOPLE 27 SONG HITS We have contracted to show this production for matinee and night at the lowest prices they have appeared for this season. We asEure you of one fine entertainment. The Washington Theatre

WASHINGTON THEATRE Matinee & Night, THURSDAY, MAR. 3

m . K. m mm m mmr i i w m. m w m z m mm mm iviBk m w

mm IP- j . im m - - w. m m M 1 m - m m mw m

NOW. Not a Burlesque.

Prices Matinee, $1.50 to 50c Nights, $2 to 75c