Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 145, 29 April 1921 — Page 11

COMMITTEE IS NAMED TO HANDLE CAMPAIGN FOR SALVATION ARMY

Committeemen outside of Richmond, - ' who are to handle the financial caniv paign of the Salvation Army in Wayne county, between May 9 and 17, have been announced by Dr. George B. Hunt, chairman of the county advisory committee. Wayne county's quota of the state apportionment Is 16.397. Following are the names of persons appointed: Ed Paul, Cambridge City; Charles Teetor. Hagerstown; Robert Calloway, Milton; Ancll DwlgsdnR. Fountain City; Mark Stevens, Centerville; W. S. Porterfleld, Boston; Charles Coffman, Abington; William Lewis, Williamsburg; Ozro Blose. Whitewater; and Robert Anderson, BetheL Dr. Hunt said Friday that the Salvation Army favors a community chest movement. If this is undertaken by organizations of the city, then the Salvation Army In this city will not make a separate canvass for the funds needed. Otherwise, the army and advisory board will solicit funds independently, on the dates named. Board Form Nucleus. The 89 county advisory boards, which have been formed 'In 80 counties since January 1, form the nucleus for the organization work. Various sub-committees, Including tbosa for the towns and cities and those for the work in the townships, publicity committees, speakers' committees and others to care for all the 'details of the appeal in the state, have been appointed or will be named within the next few weeks. Campaign supplies and literature is : being sent out now from the state O headquarters and will be distributed ( through the counties under the direc- : tion of the county- advisory boards.

Hanna's Creek School Closes; Program Given HANNA'S CREEK. In d. The H anna's Creek school closed Wednesday April . 27, and in the forenoon the Iatrons and friends gathered at the : school-house. The visitors also viewed the exhibit of the pupils, consisting of Fewing, essays on different subjects, drawing of maps, and fancy work. At the noon hour the tables laden with eatables, were surrounded by almost one hundred persons. A short program was rendered. About 30 primary pupt's seng two beautiful motion songs. Misses Charlotte La Fuze and Gladys Crawley gave recitations; solo by Delores Day. County Superintendent C. C. Abernathy was present and responded with an excellent talk which was greatly enjoyed. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS ORGANIZE CAMP DANVILLE, 111.. April 29. A camp at the Veterans of Foreign Wars was formed here and was named in honor of Jewell Whyte, an ex-Danvllle boy, and a Chicago student, who was killed in a fall from an air-plane at Bordeaux, France, in January, 1918. Last Monday the French government paid posthumas honors to Whyte, by sending a medal to his next of kin. KILLING HELD ACCIDENTAL SHELBY VILLE, Ind.. April 29. That the death of William Rogers of this city, at an Indianapolis hospital last Friday, was caused by peritonitis caused "from a gunshot wound rn the abdomen, inflicted accidentally by Ray Koch." is the verdict given in the report filed by Dr. B. G. Keeney, Shelby county coroner. The bullseye lantern of the London police has been replaced by an electric lamp. Ladies' Spring Coats 14 up SPECIAL Boys' Suits s4'.5

few

THE

BLIND GIRL COMPOSES SYMPHONY

1 1 "

I H v'l.x V ' S. I won nrat n eompetiti

iTS&y'r of several

r,V'-'- ersofOhlo.

Florence Gotson of The Theatres SATURDAY. Washington "What's Worth While?" Murray Alice Joyce in "Cousin Kate"; Vaudeville. Murrette George Walsh in "Dynamite Allen." Palace Louis Bennison in Speedy Meade." SUNDAY. Washington Thomas Meighan In "The Frontier of the Stars." Murray Alice Joyce in "Cousin Kate"; Vaudeville. Murrette Katherine McDonald in "Trust Your Wife." Palace William S. Hart In "The Tiger Man." MURRAY. Kate Curtis has been known and loved by hundreds of thousands since the Charles Frohman play, "Cousin Kate," by Hubert Henry Davies, began its long run at the Empire theater, WHY BE WEAK as a result of pale, thin watery blood Nuxated Iron will help make yoa strong and well again; it has been used and highly endorsed by former United States Senators, Judgesof U. S. Courts, many physicians and prominent men. Even the Pope at Rome has written especially of the merits of Nuxated Iron in a communication to the Pharmacie Normale. Over 4,000,000 people are using it annually to help buud red blood, strength and endurance. At all druggists. Advertisement

AND

NERVOUS

Buy Your Clothes The Easy Way "The Economical Way On Our Generous Credit Terms You can have all the clothes you want regardless of your income more clothes, better clothes without feeling the cost. Any amount you can spare will open your account. v Ladies' SUITS

$ Cm yjl 95 Lizd JLL up

Men's Spring Suits

$Th (Th so

A NATIONAL

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

3 Florence Go! son of Wetxnnpka Alabama, hat the distinction of bcinjr the first blind person to compose symphony. She Is a irraduate of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, and recently composed the "Spring Symphony," which was produced for the first time by the Rubinstein club. Miss Golson's composition on hundred music teachWetumpka. Alabama. New York city, with Ethel Barrymore in the stellar role. Many bids have been made for the photoplay rights to "Cousin Kate" in the past few years, but the price put mmilllUIJmrmj mm. USL Quality Built in at the factory Judge the

USL Battery on its merits alone WE encourage our patrons, no matter what make of battery they own, to judge the USL solely on its merits and to judge its pjice on the basis of an honest estimate of value received. The substantial class of car-owners in this district own USL Batteries. Besides, they know the real value of USL Service. - They know it is . a "different" Service. Ask one of them or try our Service. You'll be convinced too. Our USL Golden Rule Service looks after your old battery first, no matter what make, before discussing the purchase of a new one. Our business is to make your present battery last.

RICHMOND BATTERY & RADIATOR CO. 12TH 4. MAIN ST, TELEPHONE 1365, RICHMOND, INDIANA Open Evenings Until 8 O'clock

DRESSES

INSTITUnON

830 Main St. J. W. JACOBSON, Mgr.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

upon It was enormous. The excellence of the story for motion picture purposes, however, and especially its wonderful adaptability for the talents, charm and power of expression of Alice Joyce, prevailed upon Albert E. Smith, president of Vltagrapb, to meet the . demands. Therefore. "Cousin Kate" has been visualized as an Alice Joyce special production and is now showing at theMurray theatre. Originally "Cousin Kate" was a comedy in four acts, much of the action being related In the dialogue instead of being shown.: As a motion picture play, however, all the action Is shown in nearly 350 scenes. The production was directed by Mrs. Sidney Drew. MURRETTE. Another opportunity will be afforded tonight to those. who have been unable to see George Walsh, the Fox star, in his latest production, "Dynamite Allen," at the Murrette Theatre, where it has been playing to crowded houses. There are thrills, sensational feats, a charming love story, and above all, the play is absolutely clean and wholesome. It presents the star at his best and his best is well worth while for any one who likes a good drama interpreted with taste and skill. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE. Plunging directly into a brief account of the Murray vaudeville acts playing the last half of the bill this week, the following high spots are touched: Tom Brown's Indians headline the bill, but come second in the opinion of the audience. The "Jada Trio," three lads in sailor uniform make the hit. During their stay they hesitate at nothing likely to entertain. They are as three clowns from an enterprising circus. The fact that Tom Brown's indians are a bit won below the copper exter ior, proves no barrier to the tooting of "mean" notes from the muzzles of those six saxophones. The comedy would go better were the stolid masks under which those "injuns" retreat, broken for a stray moment. The act 4 .a .uP SPECIAL Men's Trousers '6

I 1 LP

jjjsTORAGE BATTERY!

IND., FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921.

is, musically, one of the best seen here. Never a. prettier . little Miss ever graced the Murray stage than the one in "Gibson and Beatty." It is a neat act. clean in purpose and happy In resulL Arthur and Peggy hold down firsL Arthur does the work. Peggy entertains. Arthur's job is to prance carelessly around on a tight wire and turn an occasional somersault. Peggy's is to sing and dance on terre firma. Together, they offer a unique and pleasant entertainment. Alice Joyce in "Cousin Kate" is the film feeture. Marvin. News of the Counties GREEN'S FORK, Ind. A miscellaneous shower was given Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Riggleman for Mrs. Chester Richardson, formerly Miss Lydia Retz. Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Bookout. Mrs. Frank Mainfold, Mrs. Earl Bookout, Mrs. Arthel Dennis and Miss Dimple Bookout, of Hagerstown; Mrs. Loren Hatfield, Mrs. Milton Metteret. Mrs. Ora Wise, Mrs. William Roller, Mrs. Grace Hammon, Mrs. Herbert Howard; Misses Esther Gentry, Mary Hatfield, Wilma Black, Dorothy Givin, Mary Myers, Nadiene Wise and Gladys Wyrick. Mrs. Richardson received many beau tiful and useful presents. An insect known as the giant saw fly, which 3 common in wood coming from Scandinavia, bores through the inside of the timber until it is prac tically hollow. (GRANULES) For INDIGESTION Taste good, do good; dUsolr instantiy on tongue or in water; take as seedsd. QUICK RELIEF! 'also in tabuet form Fon TMoaa who mrwn them. MADE BY SCOTT BOWNC MAKERS OF eOTT'3 EMULSION COMING SUNDAY For Three Days The Favorite Their trystLng place wak the roof of a New York . tenement. For she couldn't walk, and the "cops" were after hirh. One, day. they got him and that was only the beginning. The underworld thrill of the "Miracle Man" and the tender charm of "The Prince Chap." Jesse "LLasVJn-eseiits Thomas MEIGHAN Charles Maigne rroaucuon (X (paramount Qictiwe All prescriptions are compounded carefully and double checked. t TRACY'S 0 Specials for Friday and Sat-t :;ufday Will Save You Money! a ' t

A, C.WAUNG LECTURES

ON CHINESE CUSTOMS FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., April 29. An Illustrated lecture on Chinese lifej and customs was included in the. pro-; L gram of the monthly business meeting of the New Garden township farmers' association, tield in the school building of Fountain City'Thursday night The lecturer was Mr. A. C. Waung, Chinese student at Earlham, who spoke on "Old and New China," Illustrating with stereopticon slides showing views of Chinese streets, city gates, the Great Wall, Chinese methods of transportation and Chinese buildings. The speaker stressed China's desire and intention of following American methods, and stated that many ancient, hitherto uninfluenced and immutable Chinese customs, such as footbinding. the inferiority and enforced ignorance of women, wearing of cues, Chinese styles in clothing, government, and even in buildings, have been supplanted by the American. The talk closed with a comparison between Chinese and American farms and methods, and a short review of the famine that is at present ravaging China, due to a three year crop failure, from drought, culminat ing last year in a crop yield that was j only eight per cent of normal. Cuticura Talcum FuciMtimciy Fragrant i i s Healthful SanrolafrMor Cittern T iliM tm In nnt T MiMii Maw. Enrrwbera 2tc Murrette "Where the Stars Twinkle First" Today and Tomorrow WILLIAM FOX. presents GEORGE WALSH ins Dynamite AM Also Comedy "CROWNING T0RCHY" avaiBaVHBwMsasMasBSlnsai - Coming Sunday "4 KEITH SISTERS" Noyefty Entertainers T Men and Women Get the Lesson of Your Life here Sunday. Today and Tomorrow PRODUCTION

Alway

Distributed by Famous Players-Lasky .Corp. : The greatest question since the world began! Asked and answered in a drama of two human lives. One, a drawing-room belle who had known only pleasure and wealth. One, a rough son of the plains who had. known only danger and toil: When they met and loved -? A picture that goes to the very bottom of things!

With Claire Windsor and Mona Lisa ;n ADMISSION Adults: Evening, . 35 cents; Matinee, 2&-centa Children, 15 cents at all times.

PAGE ELEVEN

SMOKE COSTft $2Dft00fi00s(By Associated Pross V CLEYEUiSt), Apr1rlE9. Thesmoke nuisance1, in Cleveland costs' $20,000,000 or more every emr, tvu asserted .by James M. Herton, engineer In an address.".'-''., e ;.". : DABY5 COLDS are soon "nipped in the botf" without "dostofj" br txat of V VAPOROB Ootr I7MIBU 'on Umi Yt TODAY TOM MOORE In a stirring romance of the New York police force "ONE OF THE 1 FUNNIEST" With it JOE RYAN "THE PURPLE RIDERS And a Capitol Comedy for a Good Laugh MURRAY Vaudeville BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Today and Last Half TOM BROWN'S (6) INDIANS (6) A band of five Sious Indian Braves and a blackface comedian. The greatest novelty act in vaudeville. Tom Brown's Indians with saxophones furnish a new line of entertainment: A blackface comedian and five "Indian Braves" is a rare combination and - thisv group offers a thoroughly laughable number in which not a line is spoken.- Everything is "said" with the saxophones. -. Produced by Tom Brown of "Chin Chin" fame. Jada Trio "Three Live Wire Sailor Boys", late feature or the Great Lakes Revue "Leave It to the Sailors". Songs, pep and then some more pep. This is some act. Gibson and Beatty in "Polite Vaudeville" a typical Keith act radiating class and showmanship. Arthur and Peggy "The Versatile Scots", comedy singing, dancing and thrills. ALICE JOYCE "COUSIN KATE" 4 - 5-reel VUagraph feature - ' . t x Noter-Tb.e . abovey acta . are representative : Keith; offerings " and compare favorably !irith the ' Keith hills at Dayton or Indianapolis. We know yon . will relish them and admonish you to "come early". Today and Tomorrow Also " AL ST. JOHN in the comedy "THE ' SIMP"

PALACE

1 V Saw

1 : j

'4'