Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 240, 19 August 1921 — Page 9

'ft

THE .RICHMOND PALLADIUM. AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 192L

PAGE NINE

LAWYERS TO STUDY UVLESS SPIRIT AT CINCINNATI MEETING

The Theatres j

By Associated Press) ' CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 19. William , Howard Taft. chief justice of the su- i preme court of the United States, will , preside at the banquet to be given ia j connection with the annual convention : of the American Ear association to be I . held here from Aug. 30 to Sept. 2, it j was definitely announced here in con-j

nection with the making public or tne official program. The banquet will be held on the evening of Sept 2. Governor Harry L. Davis and Mayor John L. Galvin. of Cincinnati, will welcome the association at the opening session oa Wednesday, Aug. 31. James

M. Beck, of New York, will speak on

their entertainment. They suffer the

The SDi'rit of Lawlessness" and Harry Jiandicap of having to "warm up" the

M. Dougherty, Attorney-General of the United States will deliver an address

at the afternoon session. With Elihu Root presiding at the evening session, John W. Davis, former ambassador to Great Britain, will address the bar association on the subject, "Our Brethren Overseas. Rt. Hon. John A. Simon. K. C, of London, former attorney general of England, is also scheduled .to speak at the. evening session which will conclude with memorial tributes to the late Edward Douglass White, chief justice of the supreme court, William A. Blount and Stephen S. Gregory, and the election cf a general council. Charles SJ Thomas, former senator from Colorado, will speak on the subject, "Without A" Friend" at the Thursday afternoon session which will also be taken up with the reports of committees. An outing Is on the program for the forenoon. A symposium on the general subject.

"The Administration of Criminal Just-

Ice," will be taken up at the morning session on Friday; Sept. 2. The nomination and election ' of officers will also be held. The afternoon session will be consumed with committee reports and Saturday, the final day.

will see an all day excursion to Dayton, Ohio, as guests of the Montgomery County Bar association. ZEOLITE Water Softener Patent Sustained

SATURDAY. ! Marrette Elaina Hammersteln "The Girl From Nowhere." Murray Grace Darmon in "The Beautiful Gambler", Vaudeville. Palace William S. Hart in "The Cold Deck." SUNDAY Murrette Constance Talmadge in . "Wedding Bella." Murray Grace Darmond In "The Beautiful Gambler." Palace Sunset Jones "Harold Lloyd."

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE. "The La Tour's open the bill at the Murray for the last half of the week. Trick costumes are an effective aid In

house, but apparently are anrnlv able

to overcome this difficulty. Frank La Tour with his handy shovel and his eccentric umbrella furnished clean comedy. His working partner shows ability in blowing bubbles "forever." From the standpoint of artistic effect, the Hollins Sisters singing and

dancing, are not equalled. Unques

tionably they have "class". It is un

fortunate that hey do not get the ap

plause they deserve.

bailor Reuly is a snappy, versatile

entertainer. His character impersonations, hit home and the fact that he removes his uniform after the first

appearance is a point in his favor. Too

many uniforms have been used on the stage. "Sailor Reilly had the crowd with him by the time he finished his

bit. 1

Mr. and Mrs. Nel Burne finish the

bill. Mr. Nel Burne returns in the wee sma' hours, "lit up" Tears from

the wifey. Scorn, anger, more tears. The usual domestic row. Through it all runs a vein of comedy centering

NEW AMBASSADOR LEAVES FOR JAPAN ON SEPTEMBER 1

screen success, "Poor, Dear Margaret KIrby," this popular leading man will again be seen opposite Miss Hammerstein in her new Selznick picture, "The Girl from Nowhere," which 13 scheduled for a two-day showing at

the Murrette theatre starting today.

"The Girl from Nowhere" is an orig

inal screen story written by Bradley King, which, It is said, presents both the star and her leading man in parts

ideally suited to their talents. George

Archainbaud was the director.

Charles B, Warren. This picture of Charles B. Warren of Detroit, the newly appointed ambassador to Japan, was taken a few days ago as he left the White House after having received hie instructions from President Harding:. Mr. Warren had just returned from a tour of Europe when his appointment was announced. Ho will leave for Tokio about Sect. 7u

around the Eighteenth Amendment

A popular act. MURRETTE

As a result of the excellent work done by "William Davidson in support

of Elaine Hammersteln in her recent

NEWCASTLE DRIVER COPS $1,100 PURSE; STOCK PARADE FRIDAY NEWCASTLE, Ind.. Aug. 19. Nearly 9,000 persons visited the Henry county fair grounds to watch the races Thursday, to see the balloon ascensions and all the other sights of the fair.

Much interest was shown in the

MURRAY Although Grace Darmond, who is

featured in the Universal production,

ine jueauuiui uamuiei, """6 "' mm. fn. -v,;v. to nn

the Murray theatre, is one of the oat

radiant beauties of the screen ana jd Th "Ja T T' o aV adds dignity and distinction to the ?d "?SKJuTaS most gorgeous costumes, she chooses fining horsS in two of threl roles in which she can wear gingham " JS n?es "? ,.tw .5? tal

of the winners pulled out of a slump

parachute loose at a very low altitude.

'Echoes of the business depression and

of recent unemployment were heard when concessionaires reported light business, complaining that this fair

attendance, though numerous and good humored, does not spend freely. Sev

eral stands reported that receipts are only from a third to a sixth of what is usually tanen in at such times. "They simply haven't the money," said one. A grand parade of live stock was planned for Friday noon when all stock entered was to be shown before the grand stand.

frocks and cotton stockings, rather

than be decked out like a arisian rain

bow.

In the opening scenes of "The Beau

tiful Gambler," which is from the pen of that well-known writer of Western stories, Peter B. Kyne, Miss Darmond

is the youthful daughter or a prong-

ate who wastes his last dollar at the

gaming table. In these scenes the

actress wears the very simple garments of a poor girl, and she felt happier in those clothes than in the later

scenes, when she was arrayed like the

lily of the field.

"I'd rather play an 'Orphant Annie

role than that of a queen of fashion," remarked Miss Darmond, while vainly trying to hide her beauty under a mantle of rags.

in the fourth heat of the 2:19 trot, winning three straight heats and the race. The time In the first heat was 2::14i.

Stock judging was another event that excited interest . Thursday when boys from every township gathered to compete in Judging, the winners to be

picked for the county team, which

will be sent to the state fair. Balloon Ascensions. Two balloon ascensions were seen Thursday, the balloonist cutting his

LINEMAN ELECTROCUTED ' ON POLE AT FRANKFORT FRANKFORT. Ind., Aug. 19. Edward Goodman, 23 years old, of Ashley, lineman for a telephone company here was killed yesterday evening when he touched a wire carrying 2 300 volts of electricity. He had climbed a pole to make & connection. Efforts to revive him failed. . His body has been sent to his home for burial.

Three hundred and ninety homesteads have been filed In Alaska.

FEEDER CATTLE SHOW AND SALE

If you are interested in raising

Feeder Cattle, you 6hould visit the n..irA tai. ..,..,.. no 1

ui cm ucuftts wuuuiy ran, Auguai .uu to 26th inclusive. There will be on display several carloads of Feeder, and all of them will be sold to the highest bidder August 26th at 10 o'clock a. m. You may buy one or any number of cars, or one or any number of head of cattle that you may wish. Attend the Great Darke County Fair and see the cattle. Advertisement ' - '

TOUPETS WIGS CUSTOM UAJK TO FIT NntT kak if mmt atistMtwy WUTI FOB DKTAILA ANNA GRIFFIN an IikIuhi Mi. Ia4UMoll

LUMBER CRUSHES WORKER SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Aug. 19. Oliver Fisher, 67 years old. met instant death here Thursday when a load of lumber was attempting to place in a dry kiln slipped from its hoisting crane and crushed him. He had been employed on the same work for 25 years and is survived by his widow, Ella, one daughter and two sons.

Infringements Cause Losses ; to Innocent Buyers. The Introduction of Zeolite Water Softening by The Permutit Company, 440 Fourth Avenue, New York, has made available everywhere the bene

fits of soft water, no matter how hard the water supply. The utility, simplicity and automatic operation of the apparatus, which can be connected into any supply line, together with the fact that it is easily regenerated with common salt, has given it widespread popularity and resulted in the appearance of imitations often sold, without referring to Zeolites, under fancy trade names. A Zeolite Water Softener, whatever its trade name, consists of a tank in which a granular substance, the zeo

lite, is placed. The zeolites automatically soften the water passed through the tank and are reconditioned, or restored, with common salt at regular intervals after a predetermined amount of water has been softened. Users of zeolite water softening apparatus may not know that they have bought a zeolite water softener because they bought it under a fancy trade name, and they may not know that the use of a patented apparatus sold by an infringing manufacturer i3 an infringement and can be stopped by law, even though the purchase was made innocently and in good faith. It should be known to all prospective buyers of zeolite water softeners that the Federal Court at Buffalo (Hazel, J. one June 15, 1921, handed

down a decision sustaining a broad patent owned by The Permutit Com

pany covering Zeolite Water Softeners. According to thjs decision, all Zeolite Water Softeners on the market not made by The Permutit Company are an infringement of this patent, which is not restricted to any particular zeolite, whatever its trade name may be. Prospective purchasers should Inform themselves fully on the subject in order that they may avoid future annoyance and possible loss. The Permutit Company and its authorized agents are always at the service of tho public and ready to co-operate with you. THE PERMUTIT COMPANY, 440 Fourth Avenue. New York. Authorized agent, Richmond, Ind.: CHARLES JOHANNING, Cor. Main and Eleventh Sts. Richmond, Ind. Phone 2144. Advertisement

NINETEENTH ANNUAL

Favette

County Free

August 23, 24, 25, 26, 1921 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Fair

Come and Go at Your Will-

-Free Admittance to All

CONNERSVILLE, IND. Come and visit us during the Fair and see the largest entry of stock, and the best racing program in history of the Fair. AUTO POLO games each afternoon by professional players. Moving picture show each night in amphitheater. Come and be entertained all day and evening. YOU ARE WELCOME. Good music at all times and something DOIN' every minute. ' " ' ' . JASPER L. KENNEDY, Secretary. -

Murrette Theatre y "Where the Star Twinkle First" Theatre Beautiful Today and Tomorrow

ELAINE

IP

NSW "AJJS jr 1

IN

"The Girl

rr u 'i

V ft A MODERN ACTION ROMANCE By BRADLEY KING pirctd by GE0R6E ARCHAINBAUD

The story of a girl who made a mistake in the choice of a man.

In this play Miss Hammersteln enacts the role of Mavis Cole, young, lnnocent,and credulous, who is easily duped into an elopement with a worldly wanton. Realizing her mistake, she flees from the fate that threatens her, but in doing so she becomes involved in a new predicament that threatens more unhappiness when, almost inadvertently, she becomes the spite bride of a prominent young clubman.

PALACE TODAY i Buffalo Bill and Pawnee Bill Stirring Pictures of Life in the Great Wild West Also Grace Cunard

MURRAY

1

ADDED FEATURES X Two Reel Universal Comedy "SOCIETY DAYS" New "Fox News and Newsettes"

COMING SUNDAY CONSTANCE TALMADGE

in

"WEDDING BELLS

Oh Boy, when they started ringing everything went wrong Hear 'em.

Vaudeville . "BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra An Ail-Star Bill

Today and Last Half

Laughs! ' More Laughs! Mr. and Mrs. Mel-Burne Excellent Farceurs in their own laughing success, "On the Sleeping Porch."- A refined and artistic presentation by two highclass, artists who have Just completed a tour of the Orpheum circuit. Special and elaborate stage settings. . , . a Sailor Bill Reilly In "Exclusive Songs and Stories," an artist discovered on a battleship during the war. and who has been a veritable sensation in vaudeville, playing Tho Palace, New York City, - three times every season. We predict him to be the biggest nit of any male single act ever seen in Richmond. His first appearance outside the Keith big-time theaters. Hollins Sisters In "Mirthful Moments " of' Musical Comedy". SOME Act! . Frank and Clara La Tour "Funny Capers, Novelties and Bubbles". Again Some ACT! GRACE DARMOND in "The Beautiful Gambler" 5-Reel Feature of Thrills His strength was weakness his kindness was brutality his one desire in the world was the girl why, he would even marry her! Note The above act are representative Keith bookings and compare with vaudeville seen in ANY theater ANYWHERE.

This Space Reserved

for the

Washington Theatre

1

it

rrafftBi

'No Greater Attraction Has Ever Been Presented to a Richmond Chautauqua Assembly Than

lomer Rodeheaver

1

and.

Nationally Famous as Singers and Musicians with the Billy Sunday

Evangelistic Party, in

Great Programs

The Party includes:

4jim-?--- Nationally Famous as Singers and o fl in T Musicians with the Billy Sunday (WLJL ILJ Evangelistic Party, in i

at 2;30 and 7:30 o'clock

Don't Miss This-

Homer Rodeheaver

Noted as the foremost American chorus leader.

Mr. Rodeheaver possesses a rich baritone voice and

is also a master of the trombone. He is one of the best trombone soloists in America and Europe.

MRS. ASHER Mrs. Asher is already known to hundreds of Wayne County folks who admire her records. Mrs. Asher has a truly remarkable voice

and a personal charm that will endear her to all. i MISSES CARMACHEAL and RODEHEAVER Both are artists. As members of the Rodeheaver Party they share the honors that have made the organization famed throughout the country.

BANNER MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON

The Chautauqua management desires to personally and unanimously recommend this program. It is not a religious program, but one so varied that it will be thoroughly enjoyed by all music lovers.' It is undoubtedly one:'

or the premier attractions before the public today.

An Attraction That is Guaranteed to Please All