Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 218, 25 July 1921 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JULY 25, 1921.

PAGE NINE

LYNN CHAUTAUQUA DRAWS LARGE CROWD TO SUNDAY PROGRAM

"We are in the firBt throes of understanding that a college or university training does not necessarily mean that a person will immediately go out and conquer the world," declared Rev. Lloyd C. Douglas, of Ann Arbor, Mich., fn an address delivered Sunday afternoon before a Chautauqua audience at Lynn. "Personality," was his subject. "Ancestors and money wete for a long time considered the standards of society in this country," he said. "But there were so many exceptions to the rule, so many people came up from the bottom, that people changed their requirements. They wanted higher education. Then began a rush to the colleges and universities. "If you get an inspiration in life that makes you want to do something worth while, the mean things can't stay with you. If we can understand that we have some relation with the Father we have accomplished some

thing to ward building up a personality and getting, started on the road to success." Large crowds were present at both afternoon and evening sessions of the Chautauqua. A community sermon was given by Rev. Douglas in the morning. . . . The Chicago Concert company, a group of artists of exceptional ability, furnished the music for the day, appearing at all three sessions. Members of the company were: Eva Horadesky, contralto, Dorothy Greathouse, soprano, Minna Krokowsky, violinist, and Burton Garlinghouse, pianist. An afternoon program of classical and popular music was given by the party, including a number of individual performances. Miss Dorothy Greathouse, who sang "The Wind's in the South Today" was called back several times. Versatility and a pleasing personality were features of her offering. The work of Miss Horadesky, contralto, also attracted favorable comment. That. Burton Garlinghouse, pianist, was complete master of his instrument was evident from his afternoon performance. He played "The Huntsman" and "Humoresque." Miss Krokowsky, playing the violin, was also the recipent of favorable comment.

FIRST HUSBAND OF MARY PICKFORD PICKS A BEAUTY FOR SECOND MATE

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WUi Cat Division to Stage Reanion in California

LOS ANGELES, Cal.. July 25. Between 15,000 and 20,000 members of the old ninety-first (Wild Cat) division of the United States troops in the World war are expected to gather for a grand reunion here on Sept. 24 and 25, according to plans just announced. While this division was recruited in the West and Is composed, In its major part, of men from the far west, quite a number of men from Ohio, Indiana. Kentucky and Tennessee were members of it, those four states having furnished many replacements for the Wild West division.

Efforts are being made to reach every member of the division in the hope that something approaching a full representation may be had for the big gathering.

TO IMPROVE STATE ROADS. . (By Associated Press) WABASH, Ind., July 25. Improvement of state roads from Wabash to Peru and frotn Wabash to Hunting

ton axe contemplated according to Orley Grey, district ' highway super intendent. The roads will be widened from their present dimension of 36

feet to the width of 50 feet, and dangerous ditches will b removed,;: ; iAll rubies' are not red., .vio'letpink and purple-varieties have been found.

The regulation prison dress for

men in Japan is a kind of strawberry red colored kimono. -

Kahle SrosTGroceries

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Mr. and Mrs. Owen Moore. The marriage of Owea Moore, divorced husband of Mary Pickford, to Miss Kathleen Perry, beautiful show girl and movie queen, took place a few days ago in Greenwich, Conn. Curiously enough, Mr. Moore, over whose divorte legal proceedings were brought by the attorney general of Nevada, and his bride recently completed work on a picture called

a uivorce ot Convenience, nlayed opposite.

He played the star part and Miss Perry

The Theatres v ; t MURRETTE The Devil, you say! Yes, "The Devil," in the person of Mr. George Aliss, is at the Murrette Theatre, the first Bcreen appearance of this celebrated stage star. One would scarcely expect the devil of tradition to appear in a glove-fitting dress suit, black patent leather shoes, wearing a monocle and displaying the well-groomed appearance and exquisite manners of those who have lived and moved and had their being in the select circles of European society. Yet, that Is the way "The Devil" is to appear at the Murrette Theatre in the Associated Exhibitors' feature, directed by James Young from Edmund Goulding's story, with an all-star cast

in support of Mr. Arliss that includes Sylvia Breamer, Lucy Cotton, Mrs. Arliss, Roland Bottomley and Edmund Lowe. MURRAY "The return of the real story of love, to the screen, 'is the way in which picture-reviewers everywhere have unanimously been describing Doris Keane's wonderful success in "Romance," the United Artists corporation's production which was written especially" for Miss Keane by Edward Sheldon. ' It is said to be full of poetic imagination and charming sentiment, while

the love romance of the prima donna

and the clergyman is as novel and un

usual as us very mention suggests. Miss Keane as the sparkling Grand Opera star, Mme. Cavallini, is credited with an absolutely new success, one that puts her in the front rank of! screen artists and which has won for!

her the enviable reputation of being the greatest emotional actress on the screen, as well as on the stage. It is a pleasure to know that this really beautiful story with Its fascin

ating actress, is the leading attraction at the Murray theatre.

In Her Steps If you followed in her steps all day you would be worn out at night and ready to give up the job of "managing the home". Lighten the burden of the housewife and mother and promote domestic peace and health by serving Shied&leti

We have taken all the bother out of it by cooking the whole wheat in our two-million-dollar kitchen. Shredded Wheat contains more nutriment than meat, or eggs, or potatoes, and costs much less. It is the real pep-food for youngsters and grown-ups. Two Biscuits with milk make a nourishing, satisfying meal and cost but a few cents. Delicious with raisins, prunes, sliced bananas, peaches or other fruits.

The Cake That Pleases

Zwissler's Butter Maid Cake at All Groceries

Made by Zwisslers

PALACE

TODAY ROY STEWART In the thrilling 5-act western "OUTLAWED" With It HAROLD LLOYD in "THE CLERK"

VfURRAY Vaudeville BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Big Girlie Show Today, Tuesday and Wednesday A Headliner De Luxe DOLL FROLICS FOUR GIRLS A novelty revue presented by beautiful girls who sing and dance midst elaborate settings, and wear wondrous costume creations. An up-to-date Story Book Revue 'featuring the McKinley Sisters, Velma, Gertrude and Bertina; Irene Coolahan, pianist. 1. Gypsy Dance, Velma and Bertina. 2. French Doll, Gertrude. 3. Piano Fantasy, Irene Coolahan. 4. Egyption Dance, Velma and Bertina. 5. Cinderella's Ragtime Ball, Gertrude. 6. Cakewalk Eccentrique, Velma, Bertina and Gertrude. - Written, staged and produced by Arthur Anderson. Manager, Carl Green. Garnett and Hill "The Ginger-Snaps of Songland" U- : Wallace Galvin "The Egg Expert" LORIS KEANE in "ROMANCE" A 5-reel drama of tender appeal Coming Thursday Baldwin, Austin and Gaines; Mildred Manley; Original Three Regals; Bud and Jessie Grey.

f FOR SEVENTY YEARS NORDYXK HARMON COMXAHY HAS STOOD FOR HONORABLE MANUFACTURING, FOR - CLEAN. FAIR DEALING AND FOR BUSINESS FAIR HAT

...... . - , " .

Marmons ofthe 1922 Series Now Being Delivered vJust as it led in revision of prices, now Nordyke &. Marmon Company leads in announcing a definite policy as to models ' '

"1922 Prices Now!" This sensational announcement of May 2nd heralded the general revision of prices throughout the automobile industry. It meant, because this Company anticipated the future and the lowered costs of production, that the Marmon 34 could be priced at $3985, a reduction of over 20. Now comes this equally important announcement: purchasers of the Marmon 34

need not fear any change of model. We are delivering now the 1922 series of the Marmon 34.

MARMON 34 PRICES

7-Passenger Touring -Passenger Touring Club Roadster .... Speedster Coupe ......... Sedan Limousine ...... Town Car.

bilized Design, the Marmon 34 does not undergo radical : changes. But several refinements and betterments arc . included in the 1922 series. - With $3985 buying a Marmon 34 of the 1922 series, : two vital questions arc an- 4 swered. There need be no hesitancy now, so far as the Marmon 34 is concerned. . This car now commands first , consideration no man can afford to make a decision

until he knows the Marmon 34 and all that it offers. - - -

HOW

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$3385.00 $5000.00

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5300.00 6150.00 6600.00

5400.00 6800.00

Because of Sta-

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MARMON 34 NOW $3985 WAS $5000 t Cheno weth Electric Service Go.

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Grace M. E. Church COMMUNITY NIGHT Tuesday, July 26, 7 : 30 p. m. MARY PICKFORD

REBECCA of SUNNY BROOK . FARM One of the test pictures we have booked for some -time. A worldcherished romance of eternal youth. Showing the march of a village tomboy militant through sun and tears to the rainbow land of womanhood and love. Come see "Our Mary" sweep the cobwebs out of Riverboro. Admission only 15 cents Pipe Organ Music During Entire Play Everybody cordially invited. Followed by one hour of directed play in the Sunday school room. Come. The play in the basement is cool and exceedingly entertaining.

does the growth of this bank mean anything to you? do you realize that more than 20,000 people have started saying money in the Dickinson Trust Company? do you realize that these people have saved more than two million dollars? many of them started with one dollar. Few realized how quickly that start would grow to a hundred dollars, then to a thousand. ' the growth of Dickinson Trust Company is due to new customers, new depositors, new savers. if you haven't started to save, bring in that first dollar tomorrow and get started. .

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