Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 131, 13 April 1921 — Page 9

HARDING MESSAGE, MUSIC, BY WIRELESS,

' HEARD BY CHESTER CHESTER, Ind., April 13. With an attendance of nearly 200, and with an ice cream social given in connection, the second demonstration of the Palladium's new wireless telephone equipment was a genuine community affair. The audience included a few from Richmond. A short program was given by wire- j less telephone from the Palladium building in Richmond, followed by a eong by Victor Kress of Richmond, and at lk by A. C. Waung of Earlham college, explaining Chinese customs, her present and future prospects, with a prophecy that China, when her natural resources are developed, will be one of the wealthy nations of the world. He closed with an expression of appreciation and thanks on behalf of his nation, for the friendly attitude and help of the United States in the past and particularly for the relief that is now being given for the great famine. Another song by Kress during a free will offering for the Sunday school closed the program and the audience adjourned to the hall where ice cream was served, except for the few who

wished to inspect the wireless set at closer range. Excites Interest The novelty of the telephone excited much interest, a few skeptical children in the front rows persistently trying to discover the hidden phonograph which they thought the source of the music while all the audience listened quietly to the whole performance. Several pieces of music were played by an Edison phonograph, J loaned by C A. Harrison, in the wireless room of the Palladium, followed by a reading of the weather forecast and extracts of the President's speech, given within a few hours after its delivery. After another cornet solo,

the wireless set was "cut out" during" a Bong by Victor Kress. Following the song, in accordance with the request of Everett Hunt, manager of ceremonies, the set was "cut in" again and another band selection given. Many interested comments were made by those who had their first experience with wireless yesterday. During the afternoon, when the set was being adjusted, an elderly resident of Chester remarked as he adjusted the receivers to his ears, "If they keep on improving these things, pretty soon our -wives will all have them and we won't dare to go out at night." Several wireless amateurs of the city reported hearing Tuesday night's music clearly, and it is said that some are giving parties with entertainment furnished by the wireless music from the Palladium building. An amateur will invite some friend3, "tune in" his set, and allow them to get the benefit of the music that is in the air. The Theatres MURRAY No prettier love story was ever told on the screen, stage or printed page than is contained in "Hearts Up!", the photoplay starring Harry Carey, to J Be seen inursaay at tne Murray Theatre. The story is one Carey has had in mind for some time and which he prepared for the screen with unusual care. Playing opposite him is little Mignonne Golden, who delightfully typifies the natural charm of the young American girl. MURRETTE. Ambition, love, mystery, the sordid side of theatrical life, and mother love and trust, are the ingredients whjsij Edward J. Montagne has used in the new Select picture, "The Greatest Love," which is now showing at the Murrette theatre. Vera Gordon is magnificent as the mother who with infinite pains builds np the fortunes of her family, only to see them topple over when she believed her work was accomplished, and she HEAR YE! HEAR YE! THIS MAN WANTS THE PUBLICS EAR Richmond Citizen So Proud of the Change in His Condition, Desires All to Know What Brought It About. Declares His Constipation, Indigestion, Gastritis, Sluggish Liver and Weak Kidneys Greatly Helped by Dreco, Which Now Sells at Old Price. Constipation is one of the worst of modern ailments. Can you imagine a sewer pipe being stopped up for days at a time? You have probably seen that happen and you know the consequences. Then just think of the sewer pipe in the human body getting stopped up by constipation. Think of the foul gases kept in the system and the poison being absorbed by the blood and carried to every organ of the body. Do you wonder that the breath is foul, that there is always a bad taste In the mouth; that there are splitting headaches; that the appetlttj vanishes: that the weight falls away and nerves go all to pieces, the rest being broken at night? Do you wonder that the liver and kidneys become affected? Go th limit and get rid ot constipation as soon as possible if you want to again enjoy good health. "I want every person suffering like myself to know that right in the city there is a medicine that will give splendid rcliof, just as it did for me: that medicine is Dreco," said Mr. Charles A. McLain, a well known employe of the American Seeding company, who lives at 423 North Sixteenth street, Richmond, Ind. "I have suffered years from constipation and never hit. the right thing to overcome it till I found Dreco. My stomach was also deranged and failed to digest my food completely, for it fermented and caused nausea and gastritis and gave me no strength. My liver got lazy so that I often had headaches and dizzy spells and soon my back and right over my kidneys ached, but these troubles are all gone since I took a treatment of Dreco, and I give all the credit to this medicine for my greatly improved condition; really it is a great medicine." All good druggists now sell Dreco, and It is highly recommended in Rich mond by Thistlethwalte's Drug Stores. Advertisement.

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At The Washington

FRITZ LEIBER Fritz Leiber makes his initial appearance at the Washington Wednesday evening.

could pass the remainder of her life in peace and prosperity. In removing her daughter from the poverty-stricken squalor of the E.ust Side slum, Mrs. Lantini believed she was also removing her from temptation and danger. That evil is not a question of environment was proved 1o her at a time when it seemed as if her cup of sorrow was overflowing. WASHINGTON. A lively interest is being manifested in the commg appearance of Fritz Leiber at the Washington as "Romeo" in that greatest of all great love dramas, "Romeo and Juliet." This is said to be one of thLs popular star's strongest roles. Following in the footsteps of the late Salvini, Leiber has made of Romeo the handsome, fascinating lover who has captivated the admiration of matinee goers throughout this country. This bill is conside ?d the most attractive matinee offering on the stow today. Commenting upon Ijeiber's portrayal of the role of Romeo, the Atlanta Georgian of recent date, Mibmits the fol lowing: "Fritz Leiber as the handsome young Romeo gave at the afternoon performance a deligh'ful rendition of the romance of young love. Leiber easily is the greatest of the present Shakespeareans as Romeo and Miss Marshal presents a Juliet with the combination of beauty and strong dramatic ability." News of the Counties HAXNA'S CREEK, Tnd. Four of the five school houses in Harrison township, Union county have placed under a ban by the state board of health, which notified Trustee Stout recently the buildings are unsanitary end should not be used for school after

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For Breakfast If a man gets through breakfast in good humor he is generally good for the whole day. The way to start the day right is to serve the right coffee Golden Sun. Take our advice, wives, order a pound today. The Woolson Spice Company, Toledo, Ohio

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TRACY'S Peanut Butter Always Fresh t Quality Merchandise Priced Riffht AeK erman inGRAN'i V Ladies' Shop' FOR BETTER VALUES

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this year. The trustee and board are endeavoring to have the order postponed because of the high cost of building material. NEW PARIS, O. Jefferson high school won two of the five silver medals presented at . Campbellstown, Tuesday evening, in the Tri-School Literary contest. Miss Magdalen Maloney as pianist, and Miss Gladys Hill as impromptu reader, won the laurels for Jefferson. They are also eligible to enter the county contest, which will be held in the near future. NEW PARIS, O. The Jefferson township school has purchased a new Victrola and a carefully selected stock of records, which are being used to advantage. WEST MANCHESTER, O Fred Leas and Bertie Waldron with Anna Gauch as alternate, will represent tha schools here in the countywide spelling contest at the Lanier township centralized school on Saturday, April ifi HOLLANSBURG. Ohio. -- Luther j .Moore, or HollanpDurg, sustained seHollansburg, sustained se- : vere onuses when his car overturned in a ditch near Middleboro, Monday ; evening. Moore was blinded by the i lights of an approaching car and drove I too near the edge of a bridge. The I other machine did not stop. 1 "WEE" 18-POUND BABY IS BORN IN CALIFORNIA PORTERVILLE, Cal.. April 13. Terrabella, eight miles south of here, holds the distinction of being the birthplace of Tulare county's biggest baby. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Embry are the parents of a boy weighing 18 pounds 3 ounces. The Embrys have several other children all normal sire. I Josephus Daniels's ambition as a youth was to be a professional basei ball player. t J See Us Before You Buy That I 1 New Refrigerator 1 irrnttn m 11 1 ut i mn inn n i nti ii i ti itmn t m mm imi wnitna m hi n n hh hmkmb IHoIthouse Furniture Store! I 530 Main St. VuiiRiinurimiiiitniHinuuniuiHiviuiniHntiiHMnnniMtfiiiiniMnitfmiifNniii i! I! The Bank of REAL Service Second National Bank uiiimit mu tiiiniittimininintn tin ntirMiiinvnmrmiiimmiinitt annul tninwi HIRSCH'S of Style and Quality on TERMS ! ! Clothes 1 s ; to meet your individual needs I 1 15-17 N. 9th St. t TuHnniciMniiuriuinilhtiiiiuiMinminniinMiilHiHRiiiMnnnunmtniiiinimim

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bUb-'lbUsitiUAM, RICHMOND,

PERCH EGGS RECEIVED BY INDIANA FISHERIES Seventeen and a half million pike perch eggs have been received from the Michigan Fish Commission by the fish and game division of the state conservation department, to be artificially propagated in Indiana state fish hatcheries. Three million eggs will be propagated at the hatchery in Riverside Park in a special battery of jars owned by the . Marion County Fish and Game Protective association. The remain der will be cared for at Tri-Lakes hatchery in Whitley county where the state nas complete apparatus. Because it is a scientific task as well as a tedious one to handle a con signment of fish eggs at this tender age, George Berg, superintendent of state hatcheries, personally assumed charge of the shipment to see it reached destinations in excellent condition. According to George N. Mannfeld. superintendent of the fish and game division, this is the first time in several years Indiana has succeeded in obtaining pike perch eggs. The fish is one of the gamest of inland waters and of excellent food value. The eggs are obtained in the Great Lakes and the United States Bureau of Fisheries and commissions in states contiguous to the lakes, exercise priority rights over the eggs stripped. The personal friendship between Mr. Mannfeld and a member of the Michigan commission is responsible for the gift this year. Middleboro, Ind. MIDDLEBORO, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Mumbower, of Richmond, called on Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Hartw'.ck Thursday! afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Dill Ad-' dleman attended the funeral of Bert-! ram Thomburg near Munoje Sunday. I ...Mrs. Frank Higgs of Newcastle, ai sister-in-law of Mrs. E. W. Norris, is; in the Robert Long hospital in Indi-i anapolis Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hart-1 ley and family entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Pheni1? and family of near Webster. .. .Mrs. Norm. Kirkman and Marjory Kirkman ' spent the day Thursday with Mrs.: Russell White and daughter. Ardath. i Mr. and Mrs. Dill Addleman attended the M. E. conference at Elwood Friday, and on their trip visited with friends and relatives in Parker and Tipton Mrs. Ocar Hawkins and! children called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mayer of Richmond Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ross Marine and son Garth of Tipton, who have been spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Danner returned home Sunday afternoon. .. .Mrs. Oscar Hawkins is entertaining her aunt, Mrs. Julia Landolt, of Louisville. Ky....Mr. and Mrs. ona' fipenJL B"Ma aiternoon wun ; P""5 - a.ry n-mBenon. . . . nr. vva.ii.er orooK a uu timureii ii rticnruonn called on friends and relatives at this; place Thursday afternoon. .. .Emmons j Coefield and Edward Coefield of Cincinnati spent Thursday and Friday; with Mr. end Mrs. Kern Coefield andj family Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hawkin.3 and family caUed on Mr. and Mrs. Os-j car Hawkins Sunday afternoon. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jordan called on Mr.1 anA Mrs. S. E. Danner Friday after-' noon. ... Warren Pemberton is on the ; sick list.... Sam Danner is still very! Mr. and Mrs. Osrar Hawkins and Mr. CROUP Spasmodic Croup Is frequently relieved by one application of V V A ro Rub Over 17 Million Jan Used Yearly "LYING LIPS" Washington STARTING SUNDAY The Screen's Newest Marvel MURRETTE Sunday WASHINGTON SUNDAY FOUR DAYS

17ZZZSJ Cannot Truly ""'"I'EE?""" -"jjg' . . .: : .. -. . Bespeak v- ' " Jf "Z. the Greatness z-:::j V ZIZrr- This Wonder :ZIZZIZ - " Production tzft.' VIZI' - You Must See It ... '

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LARGEST OIL-BURNING ,

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The "Delphine" ready to take to tht water. The -Delphine. the larpest oil-burning pleasure crait on the Great Lakes, was launched recently at Detroit. The boat is owned by tb Dooge family, well known in the auto and financial world. The yacht was sponsored by Mrs. J. O. Cromwell, who was Miss Delphin Ttn D.odee.

and Mrs. Bert Hawkins called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Danner Sunday. A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When Ycu Apply a Little Musterole. And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, ton6ilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back ot joints, sprains, soremuscles,bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant use. u .... ..oaual size S3.00

Tonight and Thursday Matinee and Night, April 14 George Ford Presents America's Distinguished Young Actor

Played Victory Theatre, Dayton, and English Theatre, Indianapolis Magnificently Mounted and Gorgeously Illuminated Production of "HAMLET" Tonight "Romeo and Juliet" Thursday Mat., April 1 1 "Macbeth" Thursday Night, April 11 Greatest Shakespearean Organization on Tour TREMENDOUS DEMAND FOR SEATS Makes Early Reservations Advisable Prices Matinee 50 cents, $1.00 - Night 50 cents, $2.00 SEATS NOW SELLING

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YACHT IS LAUNCHED ?r PALACE THEATRE TODAY Goldwyn Offers OWEN MOORE in an adaptation of Rex Beach's sensational mystery play "THE CRIMSON GARDENIA" With It "The Purple Riders" "Western Story And a New Flannigan and Edwards Comedy 2C 11

ialhe PIAYS OF SHAKESPEARE j with a great supporting company, direct from overwhelming triumph in New York City.

WASHINGTON SUNDAY FOUR DAYS

" - I ' f Murrette "Where the Stara Twinkle First" TODAY ONLY

In joy and sorrow, all hands turn to mother. Don't miss this story of her trials in life. "THE GREATEST LOVE" STARRING VERA GORDON The Mother of "Humoresque" A photoplay that exalts the one incomparably beautiful fact in cur imperfect and sin-struck human life. Also the Comedy "NOBODY'S WIFE" Everyone loved her but no one claimed her "C. Admission : Evening Adults - - - 40c Children - - 25c Bargain Mat. Adults - - - 25c Children- - 15c COMING THURSDAY Conway Teaxle in "The Road to Ambition" MURRAY Vaudeville BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Last Times Today AMARANTH SISTERS "THP PAINTY DANCE DUO. ' a relined terpsichorean act by two exponents of the art who have been acclaimed by critics of the larger cities ro be one of the most artistic dancing acts in vaudeville. Special scenic effects. HAYS & LLOYD A clever man and woman team in their laughable skit, with special Fcenerv. entitled "BEFORE and AFTER." NELSON & BAILEY A classv pair in their comedy act. tfVraed "GIVK MIS A CHANCE." If ycu want to laugh ;ee this act. NORMAN TELMA "The Balancing Billiardist" great novelty act. LOUISE LOVELY "WHILE THE DEVIL LAUGHS" a five-reel drama of a girl from the underworld and her struggle to "live straight." Coming Thursday Direct from Headlining the Bill at the Palace, Chicago "UNDER THE APPLE TREE" a miniature musical comedy, with two comedian? and 10 show pirld. The most costly .act -we have ever played, their salary being $1,700.00 weekly. This act is the "Irene" of vaudeville. Xo advance in prices. Moth Proof ; GARMENT BAGS -. 10d to S1.75 A. G. Luken Drug Co. 625-628 Main St.

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