Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 301, 31 October 1921 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., MONDAY, OCT. 31, 1921.

FARE GUT IN HALF ON INTERURBANS FOR TRIP TO SEE FOGH INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 30 Special rates of one-half fare for the round trip will apply on all Interurban lines entering Indianapolis on Nov. 4. when Marshal Ferdinand L. Foch will be the guest of the state of Indiana for an entire ady. It is expected that thousands of

people from all parts of Hosierdoni will avail themselves of this opportunity to pav homage to the man who lead the Allied soldiers to victory in the great war. Plana have been made for a celebration excelling all previour military festivals in Indiana. Stars and stripes and the French tri-color will be used profusely In decorating the city. Groupings of four or five flags at each electric light pole along the line of march of the

parade will be the general scheme of

decoration, instead of the customary draping of the colors. Special designs will be used at the Union Station, Monument Circle, Motor Speedway, Cadle Tabernacle, Clay-

pool hotel, Indianapolis Country club

and the reviewing sand. All the dec

orations Mill be of new flags, and

thousands of tri-colors of varying 8iz es have been ordered for the occasion. ' .

School children of Indianapolis, who

Mill have a half-holiday Friday, wili

be massed at three points along the parade route, and each will wave a small French flag. From the federal

building, state capitol, county court

house, Union station and downtown office buildings the French emblem

will fly besides "Old Glory." Will Fire Salute

A salute of 19 guns fired by the 1S65 cannon used each Feb. 22, since

the Civil war, three flourishes of the

burle and three ruffles of the drum will be the greeting accorded Marshal Foch, when he leaves his special train at the station. This will be followed by "Hail to the Chief," "La Mar

seillaise" and "The Star Spangled

Banner," played by the Purdue univer

sity military band of 150 pieces.

One hundred expert horsemen, the

rick of the famous Black Horso Troop of Culver military academy will

be drawn up opposite the exit from the

station, and will come to the "pres

ent" with their sabers as the generalissimo apears. The troop will then escort him to the Claypool hotel where he will be greeted formally by the members of the reception committee, of which former Governor Samuel M. Ralston is chairman. Following the reception the marshal

will be taken to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway where a special automobile race will be held. All of the entries have not been announced as yet, but Howard Wilcox has given definite assurance that he Mill take part. He will be at the wheel of the Peugeot which he drove to first place in the 500-mile race of Memorial day 1916. Recently Wilcox took Miss Ruth Law, avaitrix, for a "little spin" around the brick oval and drove the car for five miles at a rate in excess of 104 miles an hour. , Parade in Afternoon The huge military parade at 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon, dedication

of the site for the Indiana War Memorial building, placing a wreath on the Indiana Soldiers and Sailors Monument, a visit to National Headquart

ers of the American Legion, Citizens'

banquet for the generalissimo and an evening mass meeting will be other

features of Foch Day in Indiana.

The Theatres

"TAKE IT FROM ME

A tuneful tale of youth, beauty and laughter is "Take It From Me," coming direct to the Murray theatre, matinee and night, Thursday, Nov. 10, from its successful metropolitan runs In New York at the Fortyfourth street theatre and Chicago at the Studebaker theatre. Catchy music, good comedy, pretty girls, and fine clothes, all are contributory reasons for its great success. The story of "Take It From Me," is is the story of a youth who must run a department store for a year and show profit before coming into the fortune left by an uncle. The adventures resulting from his inexperience and consequently sensational methods in trade are most amusing. He starts out to wreck the business, but the right girl convinces him just before it is too late, that he must save his fortune and he does it John Hennings, Charles Meakins and Alice Hills furnish the comedy, while the debonair, Edgar Gardiner, makes an interesting hero. Marjorie Sweet wins approval as a vamp, who helps advertise the store, and Arline

Gardiner as the girl who wins the fight for the store for Tom Eggerc, and incidently his heart and hand, has a captivating voice. Others in the cast who are exceedingly clever are Harry Burnham, Charles Homer, the Gardiner trio, Herbert Salinger, Roscoe Patch, George Sydenham, George Mortimer, George Abbottte and the beautiful Kiss-Me girls. RICHMOND. Today will witness the last performances of "Scrap Iron," the First National attraction, starring Charles Ray,

at the Richmond theatre. When it goes it Mill leave behind it one of the most successful runs established by a motion picture in a local the.atre.' Fans have found this Ray production a novelty as well as the best sort of entertainment. Charles Ray has built for himself a reputation as a comedian second to none on the screen, and while "Scrap Iron" contains plenty of laughs, the main theme is pathos of the kind that brings lumps to the throat. Ray plays the part of an only son of a widowed and invalid mother. He is a regular he-man and has

developed into the amateur boxing

champion of the mill- town when his

mother exacts a promise from him

that he Mill do no more fighting. The desertion of the sport earns him

the contempt of his fellow workers. His refusal to fight when his best girl

chooses to believe she has been insult-i

ed by a challenge to the Volstead Act at the annual picnic of the mill, causes

ner to tnrow him over. Then he loses his job. A sick mother, no job, no money, no girl, no friends that is the position he is in when the big chance : comes.

MURRETTE Constance Talmadge, star of "Woman's Place," the John Emerson-Anita Loos ;" production whrich is being shown at the Murrette theatre, tells a story of a twenty-year honeymoon which is still going strong and promises to end only when death intervenes. One time, when Connie was vacationing in Bermuda, she made the acquaintance of a middle-aged couple who told of their remarkable honeymoon. They Mere married in New York twenty years ago and M-ent to Bermuda on their wedding trip. Both were so violently seized with mal-de-mer enroute to the Islands that they decided to spend the remainder

coupled with obstacles which require

his greatest heroism to overcome. . "The Blazing Trail" was written by Mann Page and Izola Forrester. The direction is credited to Robert Thornby. Lillian Rich appears in the leading feminine role. Others in the cast are Ray Ripley, Joy Winthrop, Helen Gilmore, Mary Philbin, Verne Winter, Madge Hunt. Bert Sprotte and Frank Holland.

son. The nevt meeting will be with Mrs. Irvin Harmier.

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ouDurDan

MILTON, Ind. The Grange will have a masquerade social Monday evening, Oct. 31, to which all members and their families are cordially invited Mrs. Hall, of Irvington,

jwas the guest of Mrs. Alice Gresh a

few days last week. Mrs. Hall's husband wa3 a former pastor of the

Christian1 church. Mrs. Dayton Warren and Mrs. Henry Hussey enter

tained in her honor at dinner Wednesday, Rev. and Mrs. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Manlove and Mrs. Alice Gresh Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones spent seveial days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones at Muncie. .. Mr. and Mrs. James Pattee and Miss Medsker of Connersville were guests of Miss Barbara Kern and Mrs. Engles Sunday.. ..Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hurst Tuesday. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. Jones motored to Brookville. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ferris entertained at dinner recently Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. William Wessel.... Mrs. George Land nee Miss Lurner, is home from Millville, N. J Mrs. Martha Lee of Jonesboro was a re

cent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Greenburg

Bryant Dri Walker, district sup-

of their days there rather than again j erintendent, will preach at the Meth5ct ot, oitosi, c-oc;nimcen fnn. 1 (wiist rhurch Sundav evenine. . . .The

Cary club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Earl Crawford Mhen the

lion. o.u aitatu ui stcisitivuess. iv"-

me s suggestion that they return to the mainland via air plane received little encouragement. "We'll honeymoon right here the remainder of our lives," the couple told her. MURRAY A picture of the Blue Ridge Mountains, rich in romance and vibrant with drama Mas shown at the Murray theatre last night. Frank Mayo was the star. "The Blazing Trail" is the title of the production. The star appears as a young physician who plays truant from his laboratory to regain his mental equilibrium and goes to live among the illiterate mountaineers of the Blue Ridge. He forgets his Mork until a litle girl's life is threatened Mith a mysterious blood poison. Then he summons his vast scientific knowledge and saves her life after a furious fight,

folloMing program was given: "The Slacker Invasion" Miss Caldwell; "Oriental Exclusion" Mrs. Henry Lar-

HAGERSTOWN. ma J. P. Lester of Hagerstown, and his brother Ellis,

of near Modoc, returned Saturday j

from Rochester, Minn., where the lat-i ter, who is in poor health, went for examination at Mayo Brothers hospital Mrs. Mary Funk of Dublin, Mrs. Harriet Stouffer of New Lisbon, and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Knapp were entertained at dinner Monday by Mr. and Mrs. James Knapp Mrs. William Werking was stricken with paralysis at her home near Tide Water, Monday noon while eating her dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Derstler have moved from their farm south of town to their property on South Perry

street, which they bought of the Henrietta Murray heirs Mrs. Elizabeth Small is visiting her son, Raymond Small and family here. She also visited her daughter in Broken Bow, Nebraska, and will return to her home

in Carlisle, Pa., in a few weeks 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Denny entertained Sunday at dinner at their home north of toMn on West River pike, their son, Frank Denny, who is employed at Ft. Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Waltz and three children of Williamsburg, Mrs. Louisa Denny and Miss Josie Denny of Economy, Mrs. Frank Waltz, Mrs. America Cheesman, and Mr. and Mr3. Paul LaMar and four children. WEST RIVER. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. King and daughter, Mae, visited Mr. King's mother, Mrs. Asa King, of Fort Wayne, Saturday Miss Opal Hardwicke, of Modoc, spent the weekend Mith her aunt, Cora Wood, of this place Mrs. Barbara Lamb of Losantville is visiting friends in this community this week Miss Elsie HardMicke, of Modoc, and Mr. Walter

West were married Saturday at Win

chester. Miss Lucile West, of this place, and Harold Thornburg, of Mo

doc, also M'ere married Miss Cora

Wood visited her sister, Mrs. Melvin Dale, of Union City, Saturday. .. .Mr.

and Mrs. James W. Smith and children, of Summitville, visited Mith Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Johnson, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. F.j D. King were in Richmond Monday .". ..New-ton Baldwin, of Cowan, Ind.,j dined with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hanson' Tuesday Clarence R. Reickwein, of

Losantville, called on Miss Garnet t Vores Sunday evening Clark McCormick, who ha3 been ill Mith pneumonia, is someMhat better Ray Driscoll called on Dick Wood Tuesday

night.... The revival meeting M-hich; had been in progress at West River j was closed Sunday night with 27 con-j vertg. .. .Mrs. Garnett Paul and two

children visited Mrs. Dan Wiggins, of Losantville, Wednesday.

Buy Your Rugs and Furniture at a Big Discount at Guttman Furniture Co. 405-407 Main St

Had your iron today?

Eat

raisins

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

-.jfvzyx i n i 5i ta

wn .(iA m

REM

vest

Get in on the 35 to 65J Saving today

There will be no Harvest Sale after this week.

DRESS GOODS and SILK!

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WOOL JERSEY CLOTH We announce f

the arrival of more Wool Jersey Cloth in the scare colors: Beaver, brown, navy, black; 54 inches Mide., Priced, at A Yard, $2.19 EXTRA STORM SERGE Fine for children's dresses; gives good service; yard Mide, in navy blue or brown. r A Yard, $1.00 KREPE KNIT The latest novelty in Silk, and, of course, shown here. All street and sport shades. Will be glad to show it. A Yard. $3.73

WOOLEN SKIRTINGS The new Autumn Skirtings in plaids, stripes and checks are creating talk at the now low prices. The color combinations are Mronderful. The width in each case is 54 inches.- All exclusive styles. A Yard, $6.00, $4.50, $3.00 CANTON CREPE, $3.50 a Yard Rich and clinging, for frocks. There is no doubt .about the splendid popularity of this cloth. SATIN CANTON, $4.75 a Yard With a shimmering face, splendidly adapted for the straightline frocks, pure silk, 40 in. Mide, black, broM-n, navy, etc.

NAVY BLUE TRICOTINE 50 to 54 in. Mide, all wool, made from the finest Australian wool, firmly woven, beautifully finished $2.95, $3.95, $5.00 a Yard AGAIN, WE SAY All-wool 50-inch navy Blue French Serge, splendid for women and children, fine for pleating. A Yard, $2.00 WOOLEN COATINGS We show all of the best and neMest coatings. These are in plain and neat mixtures. Warm and heavy looking, yet light in M-eight. The most M-anted shades are broMrn, naw, black A Yard, $3.00, $4.00, $6.50

BLACK SILKS For less than pre-Mar prices: 36-inch Black Silk Messaliue, all-silk, a yard, $1.29. 26-inch Black Satin, all silk, yard, $1.69. 36-inch Black Taffeta, all silk, yard $1.69 40-inch Black Charmeuse, bright finish, a yard $1.79. ' A Monderful lot of very fine Silks 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta 36-inch Satin Messaline 36 inch Knitted Tricolette 36-inch Fancy Foulards 40-inch Crepe de Chine Sale Price $1.98 a Yard

HARVEST SALE-DOMESTIC SPECIALS

7 YARDS FOR $1.00 Hope, Ivanhoe, Saxon Bleached Muslins; all are starchless. 20c a YARD Your choice Hill, Fruit, Lonsdale. You know these brands. 15c YARD BroMn Muslin, good M'elght, free from . spots, full Midth. ; , " 18c a YARD--Cambric Muslin, fine, smooth thread ; for fine sewing. SHEETINGS Bo store Store standard quality: .. Sheeting, 14 yard3 wide, 10 yards for $5.25; yard, 55c. Sheeting, 2 yards wide, 10 yards, for $5.50; yard, 57c. '. Sheeting, 24 yards wide, 10 yards for $5.75; yard, 60c. Sheeting, 2 yards Mide, 10 yards for $6.25; yard, 65c. INDLVN HEAD For Blouses, Aprons, Middies: soft or linen finish 36-inch, sale price.... 29c 54-inch, sale-price.... 45c

pit i nw TiTRTVr:a iitrMr.!, $

in price daily; all the standard brands, the only kind we ever carry. 36-inch Pillow Tubing.. 35c yard 40-inch Pillow Tubing.. 38c yard 42-inch Pillow Tubing.. 42c yard 45-inch Pillow Tubing. .43c yard TABLE PADDING Heavy felt padding, 54-inch Sale Price, 90c DIAPER CLOTH Mothers will be glad of this. Red Star Diaper Cloth is down: 20 inch 10-yard bolt down to, a bolt. $1.65. 22-inch 10-yard bolt down to, a bolt $1.80. 24-inch 10-yard bolt doM-n to, a bolt. $1.95. 27-inch 10-yard bolt doM'n to, a bolt, $2.10. SHEETS Boston Standard Quality 72x90 Seamless, sale price. $1.05 81x90 Seamless, sale price. $1.15 90x90 Seamless, sale price $1.25

FANCY SHEETS In just the

standard size, made from good firm muslin. 81x90 Seamless, hemstitched Sale Price, $1.65 81x90 Seamless, scalloped Sale Price, $1.75 PILLOW CASES To match plain sheets quoted above in the two best sizes. 42x36, wide, deep hem Sale Price, 25c 45x36, M ide, deep hem Sale Price, 27c TICKING Yard wide, guaranteed to hold feathers. . Sale Price, 60c CALICOS The best American brands, all light and dark colors. Sale Price, 12J2s PERCALES Yard wide, more than 100 pieces, in light and dark colors; plenty of shirting stripes. Sale Prie, 19c CANTON ' FLANNEL Either bleached or unbleached, full Midth, heavy fleece, fine, soft fleece A Yard, 19c

APRON GINGHAMS The best ?

standard goods. It's been many a day since this chance has . been presented. Buy all you need. Sale Price, 18c TOWELINGS 23c a YARD 400 yards Linen W'eft half bleached crash, full Midth, blue border; limit, ten yards. 15c a YARD 10 pieces of Bell Rock Unbleached Crash. The price has been 25c. Very special. STEVENS CRASHES We carry a full line of these splendid all-line Crashes in either bleached or broM-n. Sale Price, 23c to 39c Yard COTTON BATTINGS QUILT COTTON Very special value, good size roll, clean,, soft and white Sale Price, 7 rolls $1 WOOL PROCESSED BATTS The best thing for fine comforts; looks and feels like wool. Safe Price, 75c

COMFORT BATTING Large 3pound roll; opens up in one piece; size 72x90. On roll makes a comfort. Sale Price, 79c TABLE DAMASKS MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASKS Fine, smooth, bright finish; all new patterns; exceptional values: 58-inch, sale price $ .59 64-inch, sale price .89 70-inch, sale price 1.19 LINEN DAMASKS Just three pieces 70-inch half-linen Table Damasks, all good patterns. Sale Price, $1.69 ALL-LINEN TABLE DAMASKS Mighty scarce, but Mre show a beautiful line of patterns in a good range. The Midth is 70-in. Sale Price, $3.19 and $3.69 SHIRTINGS Cheviot Shirtings in checks and stripes as you like. As good as you have been paying 25c for Sale Price, 15c

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE

Dorit cougk HPHE violent paroxysms of coughing soon eased by Dr. King's New Discovery. Fifty years a standard remedy for colds. Children iike it. No harmful drugs. All druggist, 60c. Dr. King's New Discovery For Colds and Coughs Make Bowels Normal. Nature's way is the way of Drl King's Pills gently and firmly regulating the bowels, eliminating the intestine clogging M'aste; At all druggists, 25c, Dfrom.pt? won't gripe . r. King's Pills

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RICHMOND Today f

I CHAS. RAY in

"SCRAP IRON"

And a Good Comedy nmininmiminumimiutiHtiiititiiiHiiiiimiitHmiinHmJiuiaimtinniuiimaH

PALACE Today WM. FAIRBANKS In "GO GET HIM" And "The Son of Tarzan"

URRAY

"BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Four Popularity Queens Four beautiful young ladies Mith cultured voices and gowned in the latest of the modiste's art presenting their refined offering entitled "A Scenic Singing Musicale". Keith big-time presentation. Chamberlain and Earle A clever man and woman team in a comedy skit, "His First Lesson", introducing comedy, vocal and instrumental numbers. ELSA FORD "The Little Runabout" No relation to Henry and never "misses". Writes and sings her OM-n songs. Cliff Bailey Duo "Comedy Scotch Pantomimists" FRANK MAYO "The Blazing Trail" The terrible Men-Mithout-Face were in the saddle for venggeance and only the little mountain girl Mho loved him knew that the young Eastern City man was innocent. Did he turn and run, or did he stand and fight that day in the old Blue Ridge? Coming Thursday Harry Van Fossen; Three Victors; Roattino and Barrette, and Flaherty and Stonning. Coming Nov. 10, Matinee and Evening "Take It From Me" Musical Comedy with original New York cast.

Tonite at 8:15 and all Week Jack Bessey Stock Go.

Presents

"Kindling" A new detective-thief play, featuring Miss Patti McKinley at her best.

Call 1683 for Seat Reservations

NEXT WEEK 'What's Your Husband Doing?"

Murrette "Where the Stars Twinkle First" Today and Tuesday Run, 'eoys! Connie's hoisted the Jolly Roger and she's after you!

Constance I

TALMADGE

"WOMAN'S

PLACE

Anita

1 V .

tiff

bujonnxmerson

fJRST NATIONAL tfTMM

No more man-ruled world for her not when she's running for Mayor. She starts her campaign of smile and guile and style at this theatre. Young man, beware. Leave your vote at home or Connie's sure to get it. And a Two-Reel Comedy Snooky, the Humarrzee in 'Snooky's Twin Troubles' COMING WEDNESDAY The screen Story of the great novel that just finished in the Red Book. "Snow Blind"

Grace M. E. Church COMMUNITY NIGHT Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1921, 7:30 P. M. Ann Pennington "Sunshine Nan" A Paramount Picture ' The story tells of an ambitious little slum girl who rises to become the wife of a successful investor. There are tremendous obstacles in the way of the transformation, however, such as being accused of a crime she never committed, and fighting her way up afterwards as an office girl and stenographer; but she turns all this to good account and lends a helping hand to many of her old friends of the "alley". This is a thrilling story from beginning to end and it abounds la queer types of humanity which are portrayed by clever artists. Admission, 15c. After the feature, one hour of play.