Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 303, 2 November 1921 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1921.

PAGE ELEVEN MILITARY SPECTACLE FOR FOCH BIGGEST IN YOU MEAN NOW SvtAt VotivEl ER-NO-O.THEmS HO CWNCE OFhTf I nC.ii.lfZ. TU(r? T TftvilkitTfk. .... niF-PD-fHl-PftCKEV THE YypllSYCOAT BtOVE. IT'S BESTUV OFWffT uji I K-Kfc I tl WE'LL. HAVE T OUR. FACE IN CASH -VOUNE OTTH' this SPcrn JUST, Shall we do now IN HT TKUNK, WHICH I FIND 15 ON INSIDE POCkET OF rTf WAISTCOAT H ) aMn - avj Akin . . 'J I EAU.T CONDUCTAW to put us suits me! its f dandy puace 0 fiNOTnoYx TRAIN. Pa's nwrwEWE lost. OFF IN THIS UONEL SPOT! I OUR HISTORY OF INDIANA tickets; ImvE VA LJOSTIrVYT;'"TDO?l

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INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2 Memories of the stirring days of the World war will be revived -when every unit of tho

Indiana National Guard ' and thous

ands of former soldiers and sailors pass In review before Marshal Ferdinand L. Foch. at 2 o'clock on the afternoon ot Nov. 4. The parade is one of the bier events planned for the all-day visit of the Allied leader to Indianapolis, and Adjutant General Harry B. Smith, grand marshal of the parade, said today that he believes the event will be the biggest military spectacle In the history of the state. It will be the first complete mobilization of the Indiana militia since June, 1916, when Hoosler soldiers were called for service on the Mexican border. j One of the features of the parade wil be the participation of the Third Battalion of the 181st Field Artillery

completely equiped, with all its heavy ordnance in the line. Eleven flat cars will be required to transport the 155-millimeter guns and other equipment of this unit from Madison to Indianapolis. General Smith said regular army officers who recently had inspected the battalion pronounced it the finest appearing artillery outfit they had ever seen. The parade will be in five divisions with an assistant grand marshal at the head of each. These men will bo the highest ranking officers of the Indiana National Guard. Regular army soldiers will be first in the column, as provided by U. S. army regulations. The first unit will be the ,11th infantry from Ft. Benjamin Harrison, headed by its own band. 1 ext will come detachments of marines and bailors. The regulars will be followed by the Culver Military academy band at the head of the Marshal Foch escort, two platoons of the Culver Black Horse Troop. Marshal Foch and his official party, with out-riders of the troop, besides the machines and then three remaining platoons of cadet cavalrymen.

UNKLEY TOM' GIVEN BY ROTARIAN ACTORS

"Unkley Tom's Log Residence" was presented Tuesday night at the Murray theatre, by members of the Rotary club, at the annual Ladies' Night entertainment. - The play was featured by the acting of the part of Uncle Tom, played by Ben Bartel and Little Eva, played by Taul Price. The play was written and directed by Frank "Belasco" Holland. The cast of characters was a3 follows:

Unkley Tom (More Sinned against

than usual), Ben Bartel; Simon Le

gree (Hard Boiled), Bob Heun; Salem Scudder, (A Negro Trader), John

Brookbank; Charle3 McGuire (From

New York), Unkley Tom's former

owner), Howard Dill; Dr. Jazzbo (who pulls them through), Frank Ross; Mark3, (a lawyer), Fred Lemon; Sambo (a cotton picker), Wlil Reller; Mose (a cotton picker), Olive Nusbaum; Rastus (a cotton picker), Ray Mather; Eliza and child (fugitive ice jumper). Will Scoble; Constable McFee (traffic cop), Eugene Quigg; Mammy (who "hangs out' 'around de cabin), Fred Bethard; Little Eva (with heavenly propensities), Paul Price. Prectding the big show of the evening, dinner was served at the high school. Following the dinner the party adjourned to the Murray theatre where they attended the last performance of the vaudeville.

The Theatres

MURRAY The Blue Ridge mountains in Virginia, vibrant with th spirit of love and battle is the locale of "The Blazing Trail," the photodrama in which Frank Mayo is now starring at the Murray theatre. The story deals with a young physician whose mind snaps under the lash of overwork. He goes to the Blue Ridge and steps Into a cyclone of adventure which will thrill everyone who views the production. Holmes E. Herbert, who has the role of Wellman in the Alice Joyce production, "The Inner Chamber," which will be shown at the Murray theatre beginning Thursday, narrowly avoided an accident by driving his car into a telegraph pole. It was during the filming of one" of the scenes, which were taken at night No More Gas in Stomach and Bowels

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BOYS' SUITS in plain or mixed patterns $4.95 and up UNION STORE, 830 Main

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FASHION ODDITIES PARIS IS SPONSORING THIS SEASON

1? W :' M

We are threatened with hoop skirts, wineed pimps and pantalettes this w !nter, so you may be nrepared and fortified against

shocks by a glance at these pictures. Paris is sponsoring all of them, as could easily be ruessed. The pantalettes are a feature of

a novel sports outfit. The white winded slippers are for dancing and the hoop skirt is for wear under the new evening frocks.

during a driving rainstorm. In this incident the hero rescues the heroine from the home of her employer and on the way home becomes stalled on the road. The pair are forced to remain during the night on the highway be

cause a rear wheel is burled to the hub in mud. Two city blocks were required for the scene showing the car driving rapidly down the road against a driving rain. The rain beat against the

car with such force and the night was so black that Mr. Herbert could not keep in the roadway. The glare of the studio lights set up on location confused him, and when the car swung

We Bought 200 New C oats

At Astonishingly Low Prices Our buyer has just returned from the New York market. His wonderful purchases are here on our racks for your inspection. New choice models of the latest creations. Fur trimmed garments in abundance, with the very newest fur collars. Choice of materials now in vogue, all silk lined. Sizes up to 50 bust. Ladies and Misses We show special values at $19.98 $25.00 $29.75 $35.00 $39.75 Children's Sizes from 2 years to 14 years; Just the thing you have been waiting for, all colors and materials; special values at - $5.00 $7.50 $9.98 $12.50

to the right he headed directly for a telegraph pole. A warning from the director caused him to pull his machine to the left just in time to avert an accident He cleared the pole ty barely an inch, brought his motor to a stop in a rut at the side of the road. The accident necessitated retaking the scene. "TAKE IT FROM ME" Joseph M. Gaites of "Three Twins" fame, will present at the Murray theatre the musical comedy sensation of this and last season, "Take It From Me," matinee and night, Thursday. Nov. 10. The bare announcement that this is the same identical company that played New York for six months, both Boston and . Philadelphia for four months each and caused a veritable sensation at the Studebaker theatre, Chicago for 19 weeks, should be sufficient reason to tax the capacity of the theatre. There is but one company of "'Take It From Me," the original one, and that is the one that appears here, same cast, same stunning girls, same production, and same excruciatingly funny comedy, and same delightful melodies. There was a time when it was scarcely good form to have a regular Plot in a musical comedy. Audiences did not expect it, and the tired brains for which the fluffy type of girls, music and lines were arranged, were satisfied with an evening's rest cure. In "Take It From Me" however, there is an excellent plot which the exceedingly beamfutl chorus does not interrupt. The music smacks of an originality

Harm ytcuiiariy catchy. It has Won the Htctirwi.. v..

wuu,uuu 1L ueiDK J?..cl?ane8t ,neatst and daintiest

". comeay tnat has been produced in a decade. It is full of mirth and music, clever rarf.o., t,.:

dancers, pretty girls in gorgeous gowns

effects wonaenui electrical MURRETTE th Vi?Dt story of life ani love in the northwest wilderness of the Can-

Heal that Tender, Sore Face

nave a fresh, Clear Skin

use

FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS

adian Rockies is told in ''Snowblind," a Reginald Barker production for Goldwyn, which will be shown at the Murrette Wednesday and Thursday. The author is Katherine Newlin Burt, who also wrote "The Branding Iron." Russell Simpson heaas the distinguished cast which includes Mary Alden, Cullen Landis and Pauline Starke. The 6tory deals with the love of Sylvia (Pauline Starke) for a fugitive from the law, Hugh Garth (Russell Simpson), who brought her to his cabin when he found her wandering about, temporarily blinded by the snow. Gradually her affection is transferred to Pete (Cullen Landis), Hugh's younger brother. The struggle in the girl's heart, between her wandering affection, and the Jealousy of Hugh pited against the magnanimity of his younger brother, develop into a series of powerful dramatic situations that are admirably carried out by the four sterling actors who tell the story.

CHASE'S "

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JPurc Rich Blood and Strong Nerves. M

Keaucea trice ouaijargeiioxsn.. i

PALACE Today ROBERT WARWICK in the western "IN MISSOURI" And a Mutt and Jeff Comedy

RICHMOND TODAY Are you, there if not see "The Dangerous Moment" And a thrilling episode ? "TERROR TRAIL" Coming Thursday, Friday and Saturday Douglas Fairbanks in "Mark of Zorro"

Shave, Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap, Cuticura CuUcm SoaplrCbcfgTnriteforiT etj i m limTtec-

Jf CS I TONITEat8:15 'A E Presents r C XL- r- I H. C. HASEJIEIER CO. ! Ze " Reservations I

9 "Whaf's

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MURRAY

x "BETTER COME EARLY"' Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra

Last Times Today

Four Popularity Queens Four beautiful young ladies with 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. ELSAFORD "The Little Runabout' No relation to Henry and never "misses". Writes and sings her own songs. Cliff Bailey Duo "Comedy Scotch Pantomimlsts" FRANK MAYO "The Blazing TraU" The terrible Men-without-Face were In the saddle for venggeance and only the little mountain girl who 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?

Comina Thursday Harry Van

Fossen; Three Victors; Roattino g

and Barrette, and Flaherty and Stonning. : . Coming Nov. 10, Matinee and Evening "Take It From Me" Musical Comedy ' With original New York cast.

MURRETTE pThe?-tfrt 2 Da?s nly " f-.Jl- Beautiful Today and Thursday

"Where the stars twinkfe first"

ENTIRE LINE IN 4 GROUPS

I One lot sold up to $30.00; choice

Suit, Sale

. $18.98

NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATION

II One lot sold up to $37.50; choice

$25.98

III One lot sold up to $50.00; choice

IV One lot sold up to $60.00; choice

$29.98 $41.98

THE STORE WITfl ONLY ONE PRICE

The Photoplay That Will LiveYou'll Always Remember

Blinded and helpless in the snows, she had been rescued by a giant of a man who lived in a lonely cabin with his brother and a strange woman who never spoke. Carried away by the impteuous wooing of this mn she could not see, she made a bedutif uj picture of him in her heart handsome, heroic, young, almost a god among men. She could not know that in reality he was hideously ugly, deformed, and, what was worse, a hunted outlaw who had committed a dreadful crime. . But one day her sight is given back to her. She sees the man, his brother and the woman as they really are and this strangest of dramas develops a rush of power that will almost sweep you off your feet.' It is one of the really significant pictures of .the year, and no loyal follower of the photoplay can afford to miss it. ' . " - And Charlie Chaplin in "THE WOMAN" It's two reels of laugh-provoking Chaplin classic.

Coming; Friday ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in "REMORSELESS LOVE