Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 213, 19 July 1921 — Page 7

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1921.

PAGE SEVEN

TEMPERAMEI1T PROVES OBSTACLE TO RELIEF WORK WITH RUSSIANS (By Associated Press) CONSTANTINOPLE, July 19. The Russian temperament is proving a serious obstacle to American and oth

er relief and charitable organizations here. Individual Americans trying to help Russian refugees often give up in despair. The Russian may be described as money blind. He is careless with his own money and with that of others. HhouBands of Russian refugees arrivel here with plenty .of gold money, furs. Jewels and portable valuables. Without a thought for the morrow, they lived for a time in the best hotels until the money was exhausted and the valuables pawnedThen the hotel -proprietors asked them to leave and they went cheerfully to live in a squalid by-street, not

only expectant but confident the

Americans or some other good souls would care for them. And often it 13 done. Moving is Expensive.

One of the tragedy-comedies of the foreign colony here is the story of the

attempts of a Russian general to get

his seven daughters to Paris. Dozens of persons have spent much time and

money in his effort and so far three of the daughters are here and starving. The father has himself 6pent 75,000 francs trying. Tie general, a good and capable father; got himself as far as Paris through the kind offices of United States Consul General Moser, then in Tiflis. In Paris the father mortgaged his estates for 100,000 francs and sent 25.000 francs to his wife and seven daughters to join him. They got as far as Constantinople, bought a lot of new dresses, attended the season's dances, loaned the rest of their money to needy friends and asked father for

more. The general sent another 25,000 francs and after various difficulties about passports, the mother and four of the daughters departed. New loans

SETS NEW MARK FOR RELAY SWIM

The Theatres )

. Ethelda , Bleibtrey. I Ethelda Bleibtrey again demonstrated her supremacy as a swimmer when her speed set a new world's record for women for the 200-yard relay race at Briehtcn Beach. Miss Rijrjrin. Miss Wainwrieht.and Charlotte Boyle were her teammates.

and expenditures made it' impossible to take three of the daughters. Can't Keep Money. A certain baron, member of the Imperial. Guard, 11 times wounded during the war, was all but adopted

by a Chicago dentist who met him in Russia. The latter arranged for his passage to the United States, sent funds for travel expenses and waited. The handsome Daron pocketed the funds and turned up at the American embassy within a few days describing how his pocket had been picked. A cable was sent the dentist and fresh funds arrived. These funds were dissipated and still the baron did not sail. He is now waiting more funds from Chicago.

WASHINGTON To drive some sort of machine, be it an automobile or a locomotive, is all in.-the day's work for Wallace Reid, the athletic Paramount star. In "The Love Special," his latest starring vehicle which is now showing at the Washington theatre, Wally drives a railroad engine over a mountain in a driving snowstorm with the same ease and poise he displays when at the wheel of a roadster in a gruelling auto

race. "It was great sport to feel the big engine pick up as I pulled the throttle,!' said the star, "but I felt lost without a steering wheel. At times when we went around a sharp curve, I . would instinctively grab for the wheel, only to remember that I was in a locomotive and didn't have to do any steering. I think a fellow feels better, though, when he knows that he is doing the guiding. It makes one feel dependent and a bit useless to

know that he must stick right to the steel rails and that they will guide

the engine for him." MURRETTE Lionel Barrymore hates to waste time, so when it was found that it would be two hours before an orchestra could be assembled to furnish the music for a retaking of a part of a dance scene in "Jim the Penman," which will be the attraction at the Murrette Theatre, beginning Wednesday, he suggested he would get a substitute. He went to get the assistance of a helper in the Whitman Bennett studio, where the picture was pro

duced, whose melodious whistling of "Stars and Stripes Forever," could be heard during all working hours. "What shall I whistle?" asked the workman when the services required

!of him were explained.

"Oh, anything, except that 'Stars and Stripes,' " responded the Star. The scene started, and from the whistler came the notes of a funeral dirge. Mr. Barrymore rushed oyer to him. "What's that you're whistling?" he demanded. "I don't know, sir," answered the musician. "You see I only know two pieces. One is the 'Stars and Stripes'

and the other isn't, and you told me not to.whistle the 'Stars and Stripes." MURRAY It has been some time since Harry Carey has used his famous and popular flying squadron of cowboy roughriders in a picture. The last two stories filmed by the Universal western star did not call for any spectacular horsemanship, even on the part of Carey himself. But in his latest production. "The Wallop,, which now is to be seen at he Murray Theatre, the Harry

Carey fans will see their idol as they like him best a hard Tiding adven

turer, surrounded by. his corps of broncho straddlers, and indulging in stunts that would seem fantastic were they not performed in that human, natural fashion typical of Harry Carey. Carey's Flying Squadron is a movie, institution. When the western actor

first began to achieve fame on the screen, some Montana cowboys who knew him when he was ranching up in that country drifted down to California and applied to him for help to get in the movies. As these punchers were the real article and a great improvement over the store cowboys, Carey

had no trouble placing them with the various units. The story of their achievements soon spread by way of the films, and other range riders joined the group. Three years ago, when Carey settled on his ranch in the San Francisquito Canyon, he made provisions to house all his cowboys who agreed to serve him in their orig

inal capacity whenever they were not

engaged in his pictures. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE.

. There are four ' good acts at the Murray this first half. A certain swift-

jness in action, and cleverness in

presentation knocks the dust off of

any tendency toward the pure common place,, 1 Now, considering the acts as they were offered Monday afternoon: Two young ladies and Billy Aloha furnish-a new kind of local music. Soft Hawaiian medleys brightened by popular tunes, interspersed are played. The performance possess a big slice of pep, which, however, is most noticeable in conclusion. Singing numbers are not so good. Syncopated native dancing is a feature. Since the big child act staged some weeks ago, there has been no juvenile performance to compare with the

Stine Trio, here. The trio is composed of one young lady probably just in her teens, and two young gentlemen with frock coats and silk plugs. Steps are well executed by the company. An excellent exhibition of the terpsichorean art is given by the young lady in a solo number. Georgia Howard is winning from several standpoints. One, her ability to extract harmony from her violin, and another, her feminine appeaL She wears an extravagant wardrobe of costumes, and seems versed in displaying them to advantage. Miss Howard's offering also includes a bit of dancing. The Three Lees are juggling comedians. Virtually all of their feats are accomplished bv the use of Indian

clubs. Most of the comedy is by a blacked comedian. The other two of

the trio are straight.

Harry Carey In "The Wallop," is the

film feature. Marvin.

VETS MAN LINER,

AMERICAN LEGION

NEW YORK. July 19. Manned by a crew 10Q per cent American, of whom more than nine-tenths are members of the organization for which she is named, the new shipping board passenger liner, American Legion, arrived here to load for her maiden voyage in the South American service. The new ship, one of the 535-foor, 18,000-ton vessels built by the government for army transport service, but, with the close of the war, changed in-

to first class passengers liners, is one of the three largest ships now sailing under the American flag. She wi'.l

leave hero next Saturday for Rio &( Janeiro and Buenos Aires. Her managing operator, Frank C. Munson, said that her trial trips indicated she would be able to reach the first port in 10 days, as against the present record of 12 days held by another ship of the line. 100 Guests Aboard Ship. More than 100 guests from New

York, Washington and Philadelphia were aboard the American Legion when she left the ship yard at Camden Saturday. Among them was Commissioner Meyer Lessner, representing the shipping board. Heading a large delegation of the American Legion were Colonel Henry D. Lindsley and Colonel Fi W. Miller, alien property custodian, and one of the legion's organizers. As the new ship came up the harbor, dressed with United States, South American and allied flags, she was noisily greeted by the whistling of

passing riv,er and harbor craft and outbound steamers. "She will serve as a shuttle, Col. Miller said, "in drawing 'closer together the fabric of commercial relations between the two Americas."

FILL OF PAIXS AXD DIZZINESS "I was full of pains and had such a swimming sensation in my head I could hardly sit in a barber chair to ret a shave," writes Swift Nelson, 211 W. 35th St.. New York. N. Y. "I felt better the next 24 hours after taking Foley Kidney Pills, and I haven't had any trouble since." Foley Kidney Pills give the help needed to overworked, deranged kidneys. Their action is prompt, healing, tonic. Relieve swollen muscles and joints, backache, lameness.' dizziness and rheumatic pains. A. G. Luken and. Co., 636-62$ Main St. Advertisement.

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

Now for the 2nd Week of Our

PIMPLES

ALL OVER FACE

Also Blackheads.' Itching and BurningTerrible.Cuticura Heals. "I had pimples and blackheads over my face which caused disfigurement. The pimples were large, red, and hard, and were scattered all over my face. The itching and burning were terrible and I scratched and irritated thepimples .and Icouldnotsleep. ' The trouble lasted two weeks before I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I found relief and in five weeks I was healed, when I had used three cakes .of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment." (Signed) Miss Margaret E. Miketich, 38 Sixth St., Calumet, Mich. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. uapl Eaek Tr by MU1 A ddtrir "CatlranLtbr torU., D.pV H, ltid.n8. Uss." Sold rer. whrrg Sop Zic Ointments and toe. Talcum 26. Cuticura Soap shave without mac.

tempt

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The delicious - fragrance of Mint SeKule's spearmint flavor makes you want it-and it's a sure thirst quencher. : " Try It .'. At fountains Or in bottles .

mum

Delicious Spear Mint Flavor ICat So-KaW Syrup Col, Udaaapoas

.An added feature to the greatest of all July Sales will be this exceptional list of bargains . for all day WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY morning.

L DAY WEDN

DAY

and THURSDAY MORNING

CI A A for 8 yards Bleached Muslin, good pUU standard brands ; 1 ast year's prices 32c yard. 1 HO for 6 yards Bleached Muslin Daisy, v1'"" Hill, Fruit, Lonsdale. You know the quality. 1 a a for 8 yards Cambric Muslin, for fine pl.UU sewing; fine, smooth thread. c1 A A for 7 yards 40-inch Unbleached SheettPl.UU ing jiusiiri; firm, heavy thread.

STORE CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOON

QCp All-Silk Pongee, a wonderful value, for blouses, suits and dresses. .,,, 1 i i i . i i. i i. " i i i CI for 6 yards Stevens' half bleached Linen Toweling; very special. CI (V) for 7 Turkish Towels, good weight and size. CI AH for three Bath Towels, size 20; good x,uu heavy weight. CI HO. Large, new line of Lace Vestees, col-

ACi-X O atbU'wll'vU ) V J1 I'll ir (fA.wr.

nA for 8 yards Unbleached Muslin; good $1.UU weight and clean. CI fift 12-inch Dressed Doll, with shoes, wig

$1.00

$1.00 $1.00 81.00 81.00

for 2Va yards Bleached Seamless Sheeting, full 81-inch ; enough for full sheet. for 3 yards Standard Pillow Tubings ; 36, 40, 42-inch width. - for 6 yards Bleached Canton Flannel ; firm, soft finish, good weight. for 6 yds. 36-in. Percales, either light , or dark ; choice, of 100 patterns. for 7 yards Apron Gingham ; standard , brands, all size checks.

SL00 31.00

for 4 yards Indian Head, soft or linen finish ; for blouses, aprons, dresses. Seamless Bed Sheets; full size; wide deep hem; 72x90 or 81x90.

81.00

for 4 Pillow Cases ; good, strong muslin; size 42x36.

and hat. Just 100' left.

CI AA for 3 yards Hair Bow Ribbons, plain -L,uu or fancy, worth up to 59c. C"J AA for 2 yards extra wide Ribbon, plain or fancy ; very special. $1 00 Ladies' Purses and Bags, regular val,uu ues up to $2.00. CI OA for 3 pairs Lisle Hose; all colors and sizes. . CI QQ for 2 Ladies' Knit Union Suits; cuff knee, shell knee, closed crotch, all sizes. CI Qfl Ladies' Muslin Gowns, white or flesh, lvU jace or embroidery trimmed. CI AH Ladies' Envelope Chemise, wonderful 2EL, assortment; beautifully trimmed. SI 00 Ien's Dress Shirts, made from a fine

M uailtjr h" vtv. av j-su. t, lie Chi. "C- a J.

SI 00 Surnrner Corset, made of f ine net ; me-z- ! dium long bust, long hip, all sizes. SI 00 for 2 yards 58-inch Mercerized Table r , Damask ; good line of patterns. SI 00 Men's Night Shirts cut ful1 and larse ; !l ! !. all sizes, good muslin. SI 00 Men's Union Suits' fine rib white gauze, short sleeves, ankle length. SU 00 for 5 yards Lonff CIoth: soft finish, 36 inches wide, 30c value. Si 00 for 4 yards extra heavy White Outing, 36 inches wide, 40c value. $1.00 for 3 yards Printed Voile 36 inches ! wide, 59c value, assorted styles. CI ff) for 3 yards French Gingham, assorted Plaids, 32 inches wide, 75e value. 81.00 for 7 yards Dress Gingham, 27 inches Z. ! wide, 35c values, plaids -and stripes. SI 00 for 4 yards shirtin2 Madras, all colli! ! )L ors, 36 inches wide, 35c and 40c values; just the thing for men's and boys' shirts.

81.00

and dark; $1.50 value.

for Kimono Apron, covering entire

dress ; nc-rac trimmed ; all sizes, light

SI 00 for White Voile Waist, embroidered L. 1 and larp trimmprl kizps tm AR

a uHVV f a

$1.50 and $1.75 values.

$1.00

for 6 'rolls Quilt Cotton; soft, clean and white.

81.79

Silk Tricolette, yard wide, every shade; for blouses, dresses.

82.69 81.69

Satin Charmeuse, 40-in., bright satin finish; all wanted shades. Novelty Silk Foulards; plenty navy blue, brown, black; 40-inch.

new. Sizes 14 to 17 ; $2.00 values.

SPECIAL One lot of street and porch Dresses, as-

5 A t 1 - p in j 1 tr.!T i 1 .

sorcea colors 01 jrrmiea voiie; sota up 10

$12.50. Take your choice for

83.98

CI 7Q 40-in. all-silk Crepe de Chine in every tpJ-'' light and dark shade. CI QQ Wash Satin, all silk, in ivory, flesh, P-L pink, 36-inch. Qo All-Silk Pongee, natural .color. My yju how it does sell! Many other special items throughout the store that are worthy of your attention.

MURRAY Vaudeville

I Dti I tn bUMt LAKLT

Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Today and Wednesday BILLY ALOHA and GIRLIE "THE TROPICAL DUO." Ataid scenes portraying the Hawaiian Isle, this talented due sing their " native songs, strum the steel guitar, and offer dances characteristic of their country. An act beautiful and entertaining.

THREE LEES Juggling comedians in "WATCH THE PIPE NO DREAM." An act novel in construction and replete with comedy situations. GEORGIA HOWARD A beautiful girl, with a wealth of talent and gowns, who is known as "The Versatile Artist." She plays the violin, sings, talks and entertains charmingly in a general manner. STINE TRIO Three clever juvenile artists who hold their own on any bill with their singing, comedy and dancing offering. HARRY CAREY "THE WALLOP" Five reels of a desperate fight for life and love.

Coming Thursday THE FOUR OF US Rosa King Trio; Young and Reed; and Kip and Kippy.

Murrette

Where the Star Twinkle First" LAST TIMES TODAY The greatest - Ray . picture we have ever showru Ask anybody who has seen this picture ; they - will recommend it. . .

in- '

A FIRST IMTDNAL ATTRVrpON

The greatest ring fight you've ever seen on . the screen. A comedy-drama with a splendid thrill. Based on Charles E. Van Loan's -Saturday Evening Post story. . . - - , 'v.- - 'THE KNOCKOUT! Also a Great Comedy "A COUNTRY HEIR" And Fox News and Newsettes Starting Tomorrow Lionel Barrymore in . "JIM, the PENMAN" A . picture you can place in the class of real dramas. . Only 2 Days Don't Mfes'lt

TODAY and TOMORROW

WALLACE REID in "THE LOVE SPECIAL" See the wild engine ride through a mountain blizzard at night! Raging flood and thrilling rescue! The majestic Yosemite and the most amazing snow scenes ever filmed! All blended into a romance of love and daring that speeds through your blood a mile a minute. . . . . . Did You Get Your Photo of Wally Reid? Thursday ; DOROTHY DALTON in "THE IDOL OF,: THE .NORTH"

mm am

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE