Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 265, 17 September 1921 — Page 8

PAGE TEN

THE K1CHM0ND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, SEPT. 17, 1921.

NEXT WEEK AT THE

..THEATRE

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE j "The Carnival of Venice," featuring!

alias Rosa Domatello, a pretentious instrumental, singing and dancing offering - with elaborate scenic embellishments, will headline the new bill opening Monday matinee at the Murray for the first half. It is a typical Keith big-time production which no doubt will find favor here. The comedy portion of the bill will be supplied by Fisher and Lloyd, two clever comedians in "Two Shades of Burnt Cork," and Newport and Stirk assisted by Miss Sue Parker in a comedy skit by Paul Gerard Smith entitled "'A Pair of Jacks." Completing the bill is the act of the Dancing La Barbes, French Novelty Dancers and Pantomimists. The feature attraction opening Thursday wiU be Khaym, the Mystery Man From India, and his associates, who will offer a telepathic seance at each performance, looking into the future and delving into the past for the enlightenment of those interested. Supporting him will be Frank and Gracie DeMont, a clever comedian and a pretty girl in "Bits of Comedy and Song"; Noel Lester and company in "A Variety Surprise," and Jack and Jessie Gibson, "The Talkative Unl-

cyclists." with a five reel feature. "A

Voice in the Dark," a mystery drama,

showing on the screen. Neil O'Brien's

Minstrels are underlined September

28, Wednesday for a matinee and even

ing appearance. WASHINGTON. "Turn to the Right! " the famous fun classic which comes to Washington all next week by the Jack Bessey Stock Company, is the kind of play that warms the hearts of the most hardened amusement seeker. It tells a quaint and amusing story of the effort to "go straight" of a young man who has just finished a term in Sing Sing Prison, and who returns to his home in a little New England village just in time to fave the old homestead from being eold for debt. Two New York crooks, a safeblower and a pickpocket, old pals of the young man, arrive in the village, meet the simple, kind-hearted little gray-haired mother of their pal, and stick to the finish in the battle against the village skinflint. "I'd go t'hell for that old lady" remarks the roughneck safeblower and around this sentiment hinges the entire story of the play, a masterful in

fluence of a sweet, old country mother on three youngsters who have steadily

oeen Jogging the wrong trail. The safeblower and the pickpocket flimflam the Ekinflint and in other astonishing and ridiculous ways save the day for Mother Bascom, until the three young men. through the organization of a syndicate to sell mother's peach jam, find the straight and honest trail to riches and happiness. WASHINGTON. In Great Grand-mother's day the heroine was always a perfect lady, preferably a blonde one, with clinging ways, appealing eyes and a tendency to faint upon all occasions; fainting showed that she had very tender sensibilities, and a cultured mind that recoiled from anything unpleasant. NEIL O'BRIEN SMOKES HERE SEPTEMBER 28 The Neil O'Brien Super-MinstreU will be the attraction at the Murray , Wednesday, Sept. 28, matinee and evening. This popular organization is now on Us tenth annual tour and Manager Oscar F. Hodge is bringing what promises to be the best and biggest aggregation of minstrel favorites this city has ever had the opportunity of

witnessing. Mr. O'Brien has written three new acts for this season's production; among these will be found a new finale, or after-piece, ' entitled "White Litenin'", which is described as a satirical traversty in four scenes, and like all other acts Mr. O'Brien has produced, is full of bright witticisms and laugh-compelling situations. The first part scene is of a particularly novel ;Vid unique design. Before the first curtain is raised, the audience looks upon a huge negro's face, and the usual exaggerated mouth, and the raising of the curtain produces the effect of the mouth opening. The usual street parade and band concerts will be given.

SATURDAY Palace Buck Jones in "Just Pals". Washington "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" Richmond H. B. Warner in "Felix O'Day". Murray Shirley Mason in "Lovetime". Vaudeville. Murrette Tom Mix in "A Ridin' Romeo". SUNDAY Palace William Farnum in "The Lone Star Ranger". Richmond Harold Lloyd in "Now or Never". Murray Shirley Mason in "Love-time".

v j It is almost certain that Great Grand

mother would frown upon the healthy,

non-fainting young heroine of today.

who doesn't even blush, but who does j

swear efficiently when events warrant Nina Wilcox Putnam's heroines, well known to Saturday Evening Post readers, are all of the modern type, well able to take care of themselves in any and ell circumstances. Mrs. Putnam's Pansy O'Donnell and Marie La Tour, the one a little shop girl, the other a movie ectress, have added greatly to the gaiety of our nation. One of Mrs. Putnam's most sprightly tales, "Two Weeks With Pay," published about a year ago, has now been

adapted for the screen, with Bebe Daniels playing a dual role, the aforementioned slangy little shop girl, Pansy O'Donnell, as well as the up-stage Marie La Tour, the movie queen, the diving Venus, the ineffable vampire. Manager Gruenewald, of the Washington Theatre, has booked the picture "Two Weeks With Pay," for Sunday only.

TENNIS "WHIZ" IS CHAMPION WEARER OF PARIS STYLES

Suburban

BETHEL, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Harding were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pickins of New Madison. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Merl Coleman entertained Mr. and Mrs. Chester Coleman of St. Louis from Thursday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewy McCrackin and children of Lightsville spent Sunday and Monday with them ....Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer and W. A. Hyde spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Addie Hill of New Madison . ...Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Cofield of Mid-

dleboro spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Cofield. . . .Web Manuel and family. Max Carpenter and family and Charles Miller of Nashville, O.. spent Sunday with Charles Smith and family Mr. and Mrs. Anson Brumfield and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brumfield :ind Kon. Wayne, spent Sunday with Willie Brumfield and family of Cambridge City Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hill of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blose of Centerville, Clint Jennings and family of Lynn and Mrs. James Blose spent Sunday with Harry Spencer and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer and W. A. Hyde spent Wednesday in New Paris with Mrs. Mary Young and Leonard Young Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heaton and son, Robert attended the Hinshaw reunion near Lynn Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hill and son. Elmer, Mr. and Mrs.

Jehn Boren spent Tuesday afternoon

with Mrs. N. E. Long and Miss Lillie

Benbow of Hagerstown. Miss Benbow

who has been very ill is slowly im

proving Frank Cofield and son

Stephen of Kansas City, Mo., are

spending a few days with Mr. and!

Mrs. S. K. Cofield. .Mrs. Arthur Pope and children spent Monday evening with Mrs. Jehn Boren Eli Hyde spent Friday in New Madison with Edward Roberts and family. CAMBRIDGE CITY'. Ind. Robert Jakes was taken to the hospital at Richmond Wednesday to be operated on for appendicitis Miss Dori3

Puckett of Richmond is visiting Miss;

Vesta Brumfield The seventieth

anniversary of the Rebecca lodge wilt j be celebrated Sept. 23, at the Odd Fcl-1

lows' hall for the Odd Fellows and their families George Morton is remodelling his home..... Mrs. Emma Mason is seriously ill Miss Agnes Pusinella recently visited her sister, Miss Elizabeth, at Indianapolis Mrs. Orville Smith of Dayton is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Feemster Mrs. Harry Hobbs of Indianapolis was called here on account of the death of her sister, Miss Nellie Boyd Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, of Indianapolis, visited his mother, Mrs. Isaac Davis. Thursday The funeral of Miss Nellie Boyd was held at the home on West Main street at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Rev. Compton officiating. Burial was at Riverside cemetery The Juniors and Seniors enjoyed a hay ride Tuesday evening The Christian church members will have a penny supper in the basement Friday evening Sept. 23. Guy Belden of Milton has bought Joseph Groves' grovery at Dublin Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barefoot visited in Dayton Thursday. . .The Friday Night club held its first meeting of the season with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schiedler Thursday evening. ... .The Pershing, Indiana, band will give a concert Monday evenins at M. H.

ery grounds. Horseshoes by electric light will be a feature. Everybody welcome.. ..Mrs. Clarence Steffy has been ill....:The Willing Workers of the Baptist church will hold an oldfashioned box social at the Community hall Wednesday evening. The public is invited. Ladies are to bring boxes. BOSTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eby, Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Farnsworth. Miss Marcella Baumer and Russel Stanley attended the state fair last week Miss Mildred and William Jenkinson have gone to Indiana university.-...

Mr. ana Mrs. timer Farnsworth spent the week-end with relatives iMsses Mary Beard and Ruth Jerome visited Miss Marjorie Thomas of West Elk-

ton over Sunday Miss Grace Pottinger left Tuesday for Bristol, Va.. where she will attend college Mrs. Claude Ballenger and Miss Letha Phillips are visiting at Converse Mrs. Harry Peck is visiting relatives at Toledo W. C. Howard is the guest of relatives at Amboy, Ind Miss Mary Druley left Wednesday for Oregon where she will attend school Harry Pottiner of Connersville spent the week-end here Mr. and Mrs. Noah Piper and daughters of Sulphur Springs, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Piper, this week.

WFST RIVFP Tnd Torn Parlnw

Robert Beckerdite last week Mr. and Mrs. F. D. King and daughter Mae called on Mr. and Mrs. A. Wood and children Dick and Cora. Saturday evening... '.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Driscoll and family of Muncie visited Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Driscoll and son Ray last week Mrs. Emma Beckerdite called on Mrs. Winnie King Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Grubbs of Modoc, called on Mr. and Mrs. A. Wood Wedneday Mr. and Mrs. F. D. King and daughter Mae were callers in Hagerstown Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wood and daugh-

I 1 '

EATON POLICE-HOLD

TWO SUSPECTED OF WEDNESDAY ASSAULT EATON, O., Sept. 17. Two men are

held here in the county jail in connec

tion with the murderous assault by a would-be burglar upon Miss Mary

Mitchell last Wednesday evening In

her home here while alone.

The men are Albert Rister, 24, of

Middletown, and Clifford Morning-

star,, about 30, of Hamilton. Morning-1 star is said to have served time in the penitentiary. Rister is held under $2,500 bond following waiving of examination in the court of Mayor Harry Risinger: It was expected Morningstar would be arraigned before Mayor Risinger sometime today. Rister-is charged with "breaking and entering into an inhabited dwelling house in the night season with intent to commit a felony." Conviction on the charge carries a penitentiary sentence. Marshal Willard Armstrong returned Rister Friday to Eaton from Middletown, where he was arrested by police of that city and held for local police. Morningstar was brought to Eaton

Friday evening from Hamilton, where police of that city effected his arrest. Sheriff George Jones, Deputy Sheriff C. R. Wehrley and Marshal Armstrong went to Hamilton and brought Morningstar to Eaton. He was placed in

jail to await a hearing sometime to

day. Police believe Rister is the one who attacked and beat Miss Mitchell In the face and over the head with a blackjack when she surprised him in her home. A third man believed to have been

connected with the affair will be arrested at the proper time, according to local police. Rister and Moringstar are separated in the county jail and are unable to communicate with each other. v Quinn Loses Automobile.

Irvin "Doc" Quinn reported to the police Friday that hi3 automobile had been stolen from the garage at his home some time Thursday night. Eldorado Petition Rejected. Petition for annexation of certain territory to the village of Eldorado has been rejected by the county commissioners, upon the ground that "it would not he of sufficient Dublic bene

fit to the village to justify cost of im- j

provement of streets. Oil Company Sues Hewitt Replevin and $150 damages is sought in an action brought by the White Star Oil company, Eaton, against E S. Hewitt, of Camden, in common pleas court. A 500-gallon underground gasoline tank and pump figure in the suit. Compromise was effected in a suit

brought by C. M. Jaqua and others against Elmer Daugherty and the case was dismissed from common pleas court. Under terms of the compromise, Jaqua, Sadie Hapner and Pearl Davis paid to Daugherty the sum of $300, thereby releasing all claims to premises of the late Anna Daugherty.

SUNDAY ONLY

Bebe Daniels

Mile, Suzanne Lenglen in one of. her Paris creations. For weeks Mile. Lenglen has; posed for the camera in tennis togs i or in action. Her cyclonic actions j were featured in these pictures,' but they failed to show glowing colors of even her sweater. Here,: however, is a new photo of the Gallic athlete taken at the South Orange County Club, proving that eartorially speaking she is a champion dresser. She will probably wear her fashionable clothes from now on, for her physicians have forbidden her to play tennis.

ter Lois dined with Mr. and Mrs. A. Wood Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Benjamen Jackson and son Orval visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bales and. family at Dalton Sunday.

DABS OF MOLASSES SHOW WATER IN GAS c (By Associated Press) ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 17. Little dabs of cheap molasses on plain pine sticks in the hands of 61 oil inspectors in Minnesota have saved users of gasoline thousands of dollars during the past year, according to Hjalmar Nilsson, state oil inspector. Incidentally this simple test for discovering water in gasoline has gone out from Minnesota to a dozen other states. On the theory that water in heavier than gasoline, and always sinks to the bottom, Mr. Nilsson devised the simplate test a year ago. A stick dipped

in cheap molasses glides through gasoline without showing any effect on the molasses. But when water is encountered the molasses comes off the stick. When the stick is withdrawn the exact amount of water in the bottom of the tank is clearly revealed.

.ACE

Sunday

William S. Hart

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The Bank of REAL Service

In what the screen critics declare his best screen play "The Cradle of

Courage'

Here is Hart in a new role and yet he's the same big two-fisted fighter a gangster, a so!dier, a New York cop, and in the end the same Bill Hart, the westerner that thrills the world. A picture that every man, woman and child can enjoy if they like action or romantic adventure. - WITH IT Mack Sennett's Big Joy Creation "MOVIE FANS" A Scream, with a Circus of Laugh-Makers Pipe Organ for Music AND NO CHANGE IN ADMISSION

-1N-

"Two Weeks With Pay"

"You Need a Vacation, Little Girl" Pansy O'Donnell didn't need to be told this fact more than once. And so, with a trunkful of beautiful gowns which she was to display for her employer, she departed for the big summer hotel on her "two weeks with pay." What happened to her there, where 6he was mistaken for a famous movie actress, makes a comedy that will keep you laughing for a solid hour.

Opening Monday Night for Indefinite Run JACK BESSEY STOCK CO. "TURN TO THE RIGHT

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

12nd National Bank!

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I LACEY'S, 8 South 9th St. 1 j

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Most of 'em do Do you?

This daily reading of the Want Ads under articles for sale is a wonderful habit, one that both entertains and offers ways galore to save money. Most of our subscribers know this. But do you? If not, you can't learn any younger, and had as well make your start right now.

Turn to 'em!

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SELECT VAUDEVILLE

"BETTER COME EARLY"

PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday

"Milestones

A five-reel Goldwyn production featuring

Correan

Kirkham

A former Richmond Girl, employed in the office of the Starr Piano company. Through fifty years of happy married life, Sir John Rhead's word had been law in his household. On their golden wedding day his faithful wife sided against him for the first time. The climax of this film is one of the most touching scenes ever screened.

it " it

MILESTONES

Arnold Bennett. Edward Knoblock,

GOLDWYN

Supreme Vaudeville Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday (6) CARNIVAL OF VENICE (6) SIX PEOPLE Two ladies and four men, featuring ROSA DOMATELLO, Italian Harpist. An instrumental, singing and dancing presentation with special scenery. An act of the highest standard direct from the Keith circuit. An offering de luxe. Hal NEWPORT and STIRK Cliff Assisted by Miss SUE PARKER in "A PAIR OF JACKS"

Special settings. A comedy act of merit and retmement. This act also bears the Keith stamp of approval.

FISHER and LLOYD "Two Shades of Burnt Cork" Comedy and exclusive

DANCING LABARBES Late features of Eddie Cantor's "Midnight Rounders" Co., from the New York Century Roof. French Novelty Dancers and Pantomimists.

Thursday and Last Half

KHAYM, The Mystery Man of India The Peer of All Mental Masters. Ask Him He Knows During the series of queries and answers of the seance you are requested to remain quiet. Refrain from whispering, laughing or talking. Laugh only when some question or answer is such that laughter is called for. Do not, above all things, whisper or talk with another in regard to your question. If you do it you may not be answered. You may prepare your questions at home. Write them in any language you desire, provided you do your thinking in that language. Seal them in any manner you desire and leave them at the box office at least 1 hour before the performance. All Khaym asks is that you carry out his wishes as to whispering, etc., in regards to your thought. Above all things respect your fellow citizens by abiding by the above during the telepathic seance. You owe this to those seated near you. FRANK and GRACIE DEMONT A clever comedian and a pretty girl in "Bits of Comedy, and Song" 1 LESTER and COMPANY With Alice McDonald in "A VARIETY SURPRISE" An original versatile offering. JACK and JESSIE GIBSON "The Talkative Unicyclists" Cominq Wednesday. Sect. 28 NEIL O'BRIEN'S MINSTRELS Matinee and evening. Secure your seats early. Best show O'Brien ever produced.

Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday

"A Voice in the Dark"

A five-reel Goldwyn feature of thrills and suspense You'll never guess who killed Hugh Sainsbury, handsome blond juggler of women's hearts. We take that back. You'll guess but you'll jtupss wrong! It beats the most exciting Jetective story you've ever read. If you're sound in wind and limb and you're sure you can stand a sudden shock, then by all means see "A Voice in the Dark".

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FRANK LLOVD'5 production "A VOICE IN THE DARK OOLOWIN Ask KHAYM next Thursday about any perplexing problem. He knows and he will tell.

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