Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 187, 17 June 1921 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1921.

PRACTICAL LESSON GIVEN STUDENTS IN

MOVING MACHINERY j Evidences of the practicability of Yocatiopal education in the local high school-iduring the past school year are pointed . to with' pride by local vocational instructors. - Onfe of the most recent illustrations of the, value of such training, it is pointed out, is the thorough and methodical manner in hich students of the machine shop dismantled the old equipment for removal into the room adjoining the forging shop. This is cne of the steps toward moving the lunch .room from it3 present location rc the south wing of the first floor to tte north wing on the same floor. The pfan, it is believed, will make scattered departments more accessible to one another and aid materially in efficiency, -v ' Experience Valuable. When the vocational students of the machine shop were given the word to begin preparations for tha change.

it was with the purpose of giving them e-erienc in tearing down and building up the machinery with which they have been working. It will, however reduce greatly, tlie cost of making the changes. Only the most difficult and dangerous parts of the work connected with moving the machinery will be left to hired help. At present, every piece of "machinery in the machine shop stands f ady to be moved, tagged and marked to indi'cate its relative position in the newlocation. AH parts 'of the working equipment have been mounted on planks and are protected from damage by such methods. It has been the vocational students taking machine shop instruction who have completed this work. Overcome Difficulties. It was found that: in the new machine shop location there would be an alterating current rather than the direct current as formerly. Ihis new situation has to be met by alterations , in the method of running the machines. The problem was given to the students of the shop, together with manuals to guide in solving ths difficulty. Before school closed this week, the students had already made drawings f plans to meet this new situation. Opportunities for practical demonstrations of the character ju.st , described are given vocational students whenever possible, according to the vocational sUperviscr. Much satisfaction is expressed at the results produced in the vocational department during the past school year.

The Theatres

the Taxi." In ."The

SATURDAY Washirrjton Madge Kennedy

"The Highest Bidder." Murrette-"The Girl in Murray Harry Carey

.Freeze Out." SUNDAY Washington Jack Pickford

"Just Out of College." Murrette Pauline Frederick in "Madam X." Murray Harry Carey in "The Freeze Out."

St, Andrew's Graduates To Prestnt 'Mr. Bob' Graduates of St. Andrew's high school w ill appear in the senior class play. "Mr. Bob,' to be presented in the school auditorium at 8 o'clock Friday night. Fciiowing are the names of those graulating, and who are members of tfe cast: Salome Makal, Carl Huth, Agnes Sauer, Igna;e Bankowski.' Joseph Stolle, Heler PfefTer. -Josephine Bankowski, Joseph Maurer, Lucille Taube and Viola StUoh. TELL YOUR FRIENDS ho may be Pile sufferers that quick, safe and lastng relief can be had only by removing the cause cutting and salves won'; do. Hem-Roid, a harmless tablet, is guaranteed by Quigley's Drug Store Advertisement.

WASHINGTON Under the auspices of the newly or

ganized Genn-Lichtenfels post, Vet-j erans of Foreign "ttrurz, an official war i film is to be shown at the Washing-) ton theatre for three days starting

June 21. The film requires about two hours for a full showing and includes many actual battle scenes.. The pictures were taken by the men of the United States signal corps

and are being shown with full author-j

ity from Washington. Through a special arrangement with Manager Eell of the Washington theatre the local veterans post will be permitted to

place these pictures before the people of Richmond. The proceeds fromthe showing will be turned over to the post. - PALACE. The Falace Theatre will have as a special attraction nest Monday a powerful photoplay feature, "Are You Fit to Marry?" This picture is founded upon the greatest problems and realities of life. Why some children are always bubbling over with health, strength and the joy of living, while others are puny, weak and ill-tempered is clearly explained in this marvelous production. This picture is most interesting and should be seen by every grown child and adult not alone from a standpoint of amusement but for their wn personal welfare. The film has been produced by Dr. Harry J. Haiselden of Chicago, and the plot is based on the Bollinger baby case, which recently caused a world-wide sensation through Dr. Haiseldefl's refusal to operate on the deformed baby. This production has been arranged In a most refined manner, and in spite of the delicate subject with which it deals, there is positively nothing in it to offend anyone of either sex; but in order to avoir! possible embarrassment it will be shown to separate audiences only, and no children w ill be admitted.

Women only will be admitted Monday matinee. Men only admitted Monday night. MURRAY. Headlight Whipple had a monopoly in th gambling business at Broken Buckle, but a stranger arrived and

proved an anti-trust law unto himself.

In a few weeks he had repaired Broken Buckle that is, as far as it could be repaired, and was building a rival gambling hall in partnership with the village drunkard. That is the unique situation that gives "The Freeze Out." Harry Carey's

PESKY DEVILS x QUIETUS P. D. Q.

V. V). Q., Pesky Devils Quietus Is the name of the new chemical that actually ends the bug family. Bed

Buss. Roaches, Ants and rleas, as P. D. Q. kills the live ones

and tneir eggs and stops future generations Not an insect powder but a chemical unlike anything 3-ou have ever used. A 35 cents package makes one quart and each package contains a patent spout to get the Pesky Devils in the cracks and crevices.

Your Drutrtrist has it or be can

get it lor you.

latest Universal photodrama, a snappy start which will please playgoers who attend the performance at the Murray Theatre.

"The Freeze Out" shows Harry Carey in a somewhat different mood. He use3 armed diplomacy to accomplish his purpose. The result is a photodrama entirely unlike the usual type. How Harry's decision to add to the iniquity of Broken Buckle arouses the ire of a young and charming schoolteacher; how her scorn gives rise to a revolutionary idea in the single-track mind of the itinerant gambler, are incidents which make "The Freeze Out" one of the most interesting film stor ies of the year. - MURRETTE. "I have never had an opportunity to indulge in my pet hobby. It's a terrible one. I like to dip my coffee cake

in my coffee: And in those three sentences, Carter DeHaven, the well known musical comedy favorite, who will be seen with his wife, Mrs. DeHaven, in "The Girl in the Taxi," a screen version of the

stage play cf the same name, now showing at the Murrette Theatre, revealed his dark secret. The secret

vaudeville acts

really horizontal bar act. They have little

to contribute which cannot be found Pitips " thff. ..

T n I 1 -v-vj-1 w r I I- nnttiHA

tiarry uarey m l ne rTeeze Uut, is

tion shown worth w hile.

In "A Tale

PAGE ELEVEN , ., -

of Three

Haven, but since Carter has let

cat out of the bag'listen to him. "A few months ago I entered a restaurant which displayed some delicious current buns in the window. I sneaked in to enjoy my pet hobby dip my coffee cake in my coffee. As I was about to donk the bun in the coffee, a well-dressed man in evening clothes sat before me. I couldn't commit a branch of manners before this gentleman, so I ate my buns and drank my coffee in the most approved manner. The gentleman looked at what I had ordered and thereupon also ordered coffee and buns. Then what do you suppose he did? He donked his bun in the coffee! . MURRAY VAUDEVILLE. Richmond's "lazy applause" period is here. With the presence of hot weather

the ! New Orleans, San Francisco and New !

York. The first named city is repre-'the film feature.

sented by the singing of southern

Mdrvin.

tive. A young lady in Chinese cos-( tume appears in song and dance j appropriate to the atmosphere of San ! Francisco's Chinatown, and then the ! entire company take part in present-j ing a scene from New York's , whirl ! of life. Attractive costumes and settings are used. The act is remindful ! of musical comedy. ' j When once you have seen Carleton and Bellew your impression, upon re- i flection, is of a young man with personality and fluent piano ability, and of a young fair haired lady with a ! wistful manner and a slight voice. , It j is not an unpleasant picture. Neither j try to take the audience by storm.

comes the desire to side-step all exer- YetVith artistic touch and refinement tion. Probably this accounts for ' the they satisfy. occasional poor evidenca cf apprecia-j Zemater and Smith offer a comedy

IMA

E CAR, AHEAD

rFHEgood judgment exercised 1 in the sclectton of PILOT, becomes conviction, after you have driven the car and the tingrudging appreciation of Pilot owners, is the reward of our ; ' unsiimping effort in building

PILOT MOTOR CAR CO. Richmond, Indiana, U. S. A. PILOT Cars are serviced at the factory by the men who build them

tu! run &m?i3inr.i

Mist IPIvBt

rial

ITROM the back of a sheep

tu uic uaurv ut a. iiidii, wuui passes through dozens of

processes and machines, some of which were made possible, and all of which were shortened, by some product of petroleum. So delicate is the adjustment of this machinery that from the cams moving at a rate of 350 revolutions per minute, to the flying spindles, whose revolutions per minute exceed 12,000, every part must be in unison. For, should one part be retarded a little, and another part speeded up unduly, through faulty lubrication, there would be a strain on the fabric, and a break. The seriousness of such a break is seen when it is understood that the severing of a single thread will bring the giant loom to a standstill instantly. This is but a single example of the problems constantly being brought to Standard Oil Company (Indiana) lubricating engineers for solution, and emphasizes the necessity for the minutest accuracy on the part of these specialists in drawing specifications for special lubricants, and the need for extreme accuracy on the part of the manufacturing department in producing lubricants to meet these specifications. It illustrates how highly specialized is the branch of industry which engages the attention of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), and the degree of enthusiasm for perfection which must prevail throughout this organization. And this, enthusiasm does prevail. Harmony and concentrated interest is ever present throughout the organization of 25,000 men and women, every one of whom, from the Chairman of the Board of Directors to the lowliest recruit, is bending every effort to do his part in the production of useful products, and to have each of a superior standard of fineness. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.

VfURRAY Vaudeville

BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra BIG-TIME VAUDEVILLE Today and Last Half A Tale of Three Cities GIRLIE GIRLS! (6) PEOPLE A joyful journey of song and dance, featuring the Elroy Sisters, Gracie Moy, Grace Chester and Stone and Manning, a company of six people two comedians and four girls in a classy, peppery revue . with elaborate stage settings.

Today and Tomorrow

The story of a man who set a trap for. the girl' who loved him and caught himself in it

2474

Scene 1 New Orleans. Scene 2 Chinatown, San Francisco. Scene 3 A New York Cabaret. Costumes by Rene, Chicago, 111.

Carleton and Bellew Clever singers of exclusive songs. Mr. Carleton is the composer of "JaDa."

Zemater and Smith Comedy Horizontal Bar Act, HARRY CAREY in "THE FREEZE OUT" Five reels of laughs and thrills.

Coming Monday "Blossoms" big girl act with 9 people; Maud Ryan; . Robert Swan; Harris and Harris. .Some Bill 4 acts.

who loved him 1 and caught him- . ggfg,1j self in it f

Madge Kennedy's latest a sparkling picture of love and intrigue In New York's smart set . .

I IN reseats

MADGE

KENNEDY!

Adtptrf Cm tir Am) ,'

zarr THE TRAP Jrr.

WAXftiHIAK FOSHR; i Directe d by ' WALLACE WORSLEY1 MOVIES OF RICHMOND Coming June 21, 22, 23 . United States Official Moving Pictures ' of the World War 9 reels of actual front-line life overseas, taken by U. S. Signal Corps. See Your Boy Over There Benefit of Veterans of the World War.

wrette

Theatre

"Where the Stars Twinkle First" Theatre Beautiful

TODAY

WE WOULD HATE TO THINK . - that anyone had missed the hilarious, clean-cut comedy featuring Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven which closes tonight at this theatre. j "THE GIRL IN THE TAXI" has proved an even bigger hit than "Twin Beds" Another Good SNOOKY Comedv Entitled "SNOOKY'S ' WILD OATS" . .. ; PIPE ORGAN and KEITH SISTERS, Entertainers . : -t J. Coming Sun. PAULINE FREDERICK in:4,MADAM X"

- I il . , '

1 . """ IV i

The Accent

is on the Ijgels and the perforations of these new numbers.

New Tan in Color J & K in Quality

Two-Straps and Lace Oxfords in pattern. They are beautiful Shoes, made right. All. widths, triple A to D.

$Q00

STORE

8Q7 AfAijy

WOMEN ONLY MONDAY MATINEE From 1 to 6:30 Ladies arriving not later than 5:15 will see a complete show.

PALACE :: THEATRE :: One Day Only Monday, June 20

MEN ONLY MONDAY NIGVlT From 6:30 to 11

The Moral Uplift League Presents the Sensational Photoplay

1 . T vA lTC-r A? ETPI

! 1

LIFE'S DARKEST SECRETS

STAGGERING STARTLING SENSATIONAL

StiniuHtumnumuwunmmnmhiiiitiiHUtHii-.mtnttiHmiimHiHuiiHimHMHi J Moved to Permanent Headquarters f

PRUDENTIAL Loan and Investment Co.

1 1 20 So.SthSt, Phone 1727 !j

AM Makes of Batteries Re-Charged, Repaired and Rebuilt. Free testing and free delivery service RICHMOND BATTERY 4 - RADIATOR CO. Phone 1365 12th and Main

.MARRY?

MOTHERS, BRING YOUR DAUGHTERS Entirely New to the Screen Admission 25c, including tax.

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