Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 114, 23 March 1921 — Page 7

THru kii.H.vu)!) kA i J . Alii i ii'vi AAD ouit-ixjuiiuiwiJu, luCtLawXilJ, ilU LDIsKbDAi.', jViAiv. -o, iy-i.

PUPILS OF RANDOLPH COUNTY SCHOOLS TO AID RED GROSS WORK 1 WINCHESTER, lad., March 23. Miss Dorothy Rowe, Randolph county Red Cross health nurse. Is visiting the schools of the county, In the interest of the Junior Red Cross work. She is expecting to have what is called a "sacrifice box placed in each room of every school in the county, into which the children are asked to drop pennies, after they have been instructed along the lines of Red Cross work.

' Scales will be placed In the different rooms, and physical examinations

will be given. Where defects can be corrected by minor operations, among children whose parents are not financ

ially able to hare the work done, mon

ey from the "sacrifice boxes, will be

used for the purpose. Mrs. Nathan Curry Dies.

Mrs. Nathan Curry, 73, is dead after

an operation. She is survived by the

husband, four sons and thjee daugh

ters. The funeral and burial will be

held at Losantville. Real Estate Transfers.

Madison Harlan and wife to the Orville N. Storer Post, lot 7, 8, 9, 10,

11 and 12, Jackson addition. Union

City, W. D.. 3350.

John Mangas to John and Belle Le-

hey, part lot 39, North addition, Union

City. $2,200.

Anna F. Hollowya to Samuel M.

Drake, lot 2, Mumma addition, Winchester. W. D.. $100.

Elvin I and Macy E. Smlthson fo Lacy Smlthson. lot McKew addition,

Ridreville, W. D.. $500.

G rover Morris to Eliza Cox, lot 19, Colgrove addition, Winchester, W. D.,

$800.

. Edward Shaw to John Croyle, 44

acres, Ward township. W. D., $5,000.

Charles J. Hill to J. S. Galley, one-

half acre, White ' River township,

$1,000.

Glen W. Turner to Chester A. Moon,

80 acres, Monroe township, W. D., $14,-

400.

Harry B. Shockney to William B.

Macy; lot. Union City, W. D., $4,000.

The Theatres '

WASHINGTON There are several features of the

Fanchon and Marco revue "Satires of 1920" coming to the Washington the

atre, March 3l', that put it, in a clas3 by itself. In the second place, it is

from the Pacific coast and has brought east a lot of the pep and snap that is found at the Golden Gate. Jean Havez. wro wrote the books for "The Follies"

for several years, wrote the book for

this show and the mufic and lyrics are by French an and Marco, producers and

stars of the entertainment. In the cast

pre Nelson and Chain, Arthur Est. Al Wohlman and John Sheehan. expert fun-makers. Era dark, prima dona

soprano has a coloratura voice of

great range and beauty, and Muriel

Strytoer, dancer, created a sensation in Chicago. And then there are the "Peaches" as the girls of the chorus are called. They are "sun-kised" and

ITetty, and are bound to be the toast

of the town as soon as they are seen

in Milwaukee. MURRAY

Seena Owen, the charming actress

who play9 the part of the rector's wife in support of William Russell In "The

Cheater Reformed." a William Fox pic

ture announced for the Murray Theatre

next Thursday, took advantage of a

cold to add a certain convincing qua!

ity to the part she plays The cold

eamo about the time Director Scott

Dunlap had decided to make the scenes

in which Miss Owen was to portray

grief.

It wasn't the sobbing, bodytrackjng

sort of ?rief, but a calm, on-the-edse-of-to&rs kind of sorrow, very difficult to

portray. The cold gave just the right 1 touch to the portrayal so far as Miss

Owen's facial expression was concern

ed, and was so effective that Russell

and Director Dunlap, after enjoying a

hearty laugh over the matter, encouraged the young lady by telling her that hers was the most charming cold they ever had seen on the gcreen.

MURRETTE , , With the completion of "Back From

the Front, latest of the two-reel Christio Comedies In which he appears

along with Bobby Vernon and Laura La PI suite and which is at the Murrette theatre, 'Neal Burns celebrated the end of his sixth year in motion pictures. After scoring a- hit in Btock and in musical comedy. Burns first appeared on the screen in 1914 with the Ince forces. Then he went to Universal and was afterwards seen in National Comedies before joining the Christie forces, where he has become

one of the leading comedians. WASHINGTON Do not miss Maurice Tourneur's plcturization of "The County Fair" which comes to the Washington theatre for four days commencing Wednesday. It's the big screen version of Nell Burgess's famous play which took the country by storm some seasons back. The plcturization is bigger and finer than the original story and it is a sure fire winner both for its fine rural types, its quaint humor and the fun and excitement of a county fair ending with the greatest horse race that was ever staged for a screen production.

a ririke was declared and that the!

negroes failed to attend the meeting at which this action was taken. PRINCETON Gas caused the explosion in the New Liberty coal mine Feb. 16. which resulted in four men from Oakland City being killed, according to the report filed Tuesday by M. Li. Arthur, coroner of Gibson county. The report says, however, that the accident could have been prevented by proper inspection before the mine was entered or by proper ventilation of the mine. MISHAWAKA Richard Weston, seven, years old, died in a hospital here Tuesday from injuries received Saturday when he was struck by an automobile at Bremen, Ind. The lad had

started across the street, saw a motor ar coming toward him and darted back only to be struck down by another car

going at a rate of only 10 miles an

hour.

term In the Maysville Reformatory, having pleaded guilty of shooting to kill. Jealousy is said to have caused the shooting. , CLEVELAND. A pledge of $25,000 to assist the Ohio Society for Crippled Children during the year was made in a resolution adopted at the closing session of the Ohio Rotarians' convention here Tuesday.

Indiana Brevities

: . J EVANSVJLIE Local negroes employed at the Key coal mine in Warrick county, several miles east of here, refused to return to work at the mines Tuesday, after a near race riot at the mines Monday. The mines has been closed down, ana officials of the United Mine Workers have been asked to settle the differences. It is said that

Ohio News Flashes

SPRINGFIELD. Miss Thelma Keller, 19 years old. formerly of PortsTYinntK . O AtA Tnenrtuv na the result

Of bul'et wounds inflicted last October.

Mrs. Monetta Snowden, her confessed assailant, is serving an indeterminate

GRATEFUL WOftlEN Gratitude and appreciation for health restored by that good old fashioned root and herb medicine, Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, is what prompts so many women from all parts of the country to write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., of Lynn, Mass., the letters of praise which we publish from time to time. Women who have always - had their health cannot realize what it means to others, many of whom have suffered months and even years from such ailments, and are now well and happy through the use of this natural restorative, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conyound. Advertisement.

TWO PROHIBITION AGENTS 8HOT TO DEATH IN TEXAS EL PASO, Tex., March 23. S. E. Beckett and Arch Woods, federal prohibition agents, were shot to death here, while searching for liquor on a ranch owned by Neil T. Sherman, near this city. The prohibition agents were

If? -TABLETS

wmzihk

Clem Thlstlthwa!ts, Richmond, Ind.

Sure Relief

6 BCLL-ANS

Hot .water Sure Relief

E LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION

NOW

Starting

jruU

TODAY Thursday, Friday and Saturday

Y9S GOING

RICHMOND THEATRE Today and Tomorrow ELSIE FERGUSON

in-

COUNTERFEIT

Is your life the true article or is it a printed-likeness that looks good, on the first night? A mystery romance that will hold you until the last. Also a Good Mack Sennett Comedy COMING SUNDAY "The Last of the Mohicans"

sis IJf The Vitagraph II . Super-Play II "TRUMPET H ISLAND" l By Gouvener Morris

fired on from a house on the ranch. When the firing from the house ceased off icers . entered, ' but found no; one there.' - " :

' A WbetesM

LrUM Murine zoTKea

'fCm tick V I UCW, UVitunx wtwV7TKcC,ation itching and YilliD tYfcjBurninacf the Eyes cf

erColf 01 wiu yum oanAimcm. AakyotirDro slat lor Martne when ynar Rye N,VX'

William Duncan In the western romance "Fighting Fate" And a new Sunshine Comedy, "Pets and Pals" Thursday FAIRBANKS DOUGLAS

UXTRY!

Prologue by the Original

Sob

JOIN THE CROWDS

JLJL

UXTRY!

SPECIAL MATINEE FOR THE KIDS, 3:30 Every Afternoon Admission, 10c

FOLLOW THE BAND

VICTORY THEATRE ; DAYTON Thursday, March 31 ; Friday and Saturday, April 1-2 Saturday Matinee

The Musical Comedy Event of the Year Charles Dillingham Presents

PID

L BLOSSOMS

Music by Fritz Kreitzler and Victor Jacohl with 4 John Charles Thomas, Wilda Bennett, Percival Knight, Fred and Adele Astaire And a Globe Theatre Cast and Chorus of Distinction Carefully Selected Augmented Orchestra Matinee: 75c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50; Evening: S1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3

URRAY

Vaudeville BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Last Times Today

Return of the Far writes Stone and Hays In "GREEN GOODS". We hare been trying to re-book this deyer team ever since their sensational hit here two years ago, when they set all Richmond talking. Remember "Harvey Hooper, the Wise Rube" who -missed 'em close" when he tried to ring the canes? The best comedy act on the Keith circuit or on any stage. If you did not see "Harvey Hooper" see him this time If you did see him, we know you will come again. A Sculptor's Garden Five beautiful girls In reproductions from world famous art galleries. The act beautiful. The Dohertys A clever comedian and an attractive girl In a comedy skit, "A MODEL, GIRL. Songs. Laughter and Pretty Gowns. Hildegarde Lachman tnd her pal, Florence, In songs and dances. Special stage settings. ' Antonio Moreno "THREESEVENS" Five-Reel Vitagraph Super Feature Coming Thursday Lewis and Norton; Ethel Keller and

Chums; Harry Ellis; Lockwood and Rush and William RusselL Coming Monday, March 28 for the entire week Frescott and Hope Eden. "MASTER MIND" and "THE MIRACLE GIRL".

Dr. J. A. Thomson Dentist Murray Theater Building Hours: 9-12. 1-5, 7-S; Sunday 9-12 Phone 2930 '

Starting Today For 4 Days

MURRETTE WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST

The Lighthouse Was DaiJ-

The Famous Stage Production on the Screen

Ill K.Ttti XT! Ml t9t 1 K

I storm toward the STGJ I wSffev" I rocks that meant J.&jOTl SsmemmS. I

; v..

.ACRE

ALICE-L.

. - - i$ crowded with situations lhat ML

make you forget to breathe:.. ,

Added Attraction ' . - , BOBBY VERNON and NEAL BURNS in "BACK FROM THE FRONT" A Peace Time Comedy with a Battery of Roar :- ? ADMISSION. Evening AdulU 40c, Children 25:; Bargain Matinees Adults 25c, Children IBc" ; '' Coming SundayTOM MIX in "PRAIRIE 'TRAIL" ; :