Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 305, 4 November 1921 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 192L

MIKESELL APPOINTED TO BE POSTMASTER OF NEW MADISON OFFICE GREENVILLE, Ohio, Not. 4 Harry

T. Mlkesell has been named post

master at New Madison . to succeed Maud Walker, -who has been postmistress of that Tillage for the past eight years. Mlkesell is an overseas

war veteran and baa the endorsement

of Congressman Cable. Albert Harter is said to have been endorsed by the

Renublican executive committee of

which George Porter is president Taul Hart, of Bradford, an overseas war veteran, has been named post

master of Bradford. He has been filling the office temporarily in place of Postmaster Stocker, resigned. Ed

Moore is said to have had the endorse-

nient for the position. Motion Filed Dull and Dull filed a motion in com

mon pleas court to be made a party defendant in the case of the Greenville National bank against E. H. Reece and

others.

They claim that on April 7, 1920, the defendants, E. H. Reece and Esther Reece, became indebted to the Farmers' National bank of Arcanum in the sum of $800 and April 22, 1920 became indebted to Hughes, Pierson and Reid

In the sum of f 574. Dull and Dull went as surety on both notes, at which time E. H. Reece was in their employ. To secure payment they accepted a mortgage on two lots on which E. H. Reece had an inheritance. ' The probate court ordered the lots sold and they have been paid $707.90 on their claim. Wherefore, they ask to be made party defendants and that rights be protected. . s Funeral Services i Funeral services for Miss Nora S. Unger, daughter of Mrs. Minnie linger, will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at St. John's Lutheran church on the Versailles pike. Rev. O. A. Heinzelman, the pastor, will officiate. Interment will be in the St. iiohn'g cemetery. Miss Unger died Wednesday morning. Funeral services for Joel Williams, 70 years old, deputy state game warden constable of Greenville township and humane officer of Darke county, vho died Tuesday night, were to be

lield Friday ; afternoon at 3 o'clock

from the home. Rev. Thomas Cooke, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, was to officiate. Probate Court Alva M. Walker, administrator of the estate of Leonard V. Noffsinger, deceased, filed first account. ; Lucy Florence Fitzgerald et al, to take under the will of her deceased husband, F. J. Fitzgerald. 1 Andrew B. Miller and J. B. Miller appointed administrators of the estate of Barbara Miller, deceased. Bond. $5,000. Commission issued to the clerk of irourts of Orange county, Fla., to take Repositions of M. R. Houdeshell, one of the witnesses to the will of Amos Paulin, deceased.

Coming to Murray

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The Theatres

"Take It From Me", the musical comedy success, will be presented at the Murray theatre at the matinee and night performances Nov. 10.

SATURDAY Murray Alice Joyce in "The Inner Chamber" Vaudeville. Murrette Elaine Hammerstein In "Remorseless Love." Palace Wm. S. Hart in "Sand" also Mack Sennett comedy. Richmond "Doug" Fairbanks in "The Mark of Zorro." Washington Jack Bessey Stock "Kindling." SUNDAY Murray Alice Joyce In "The Inner Chamber" Vaudeville. .Murrette 'Danger Curve Ahead' Palace Wallace Reid In "The Love Special." Sixth episode of "The Son of Tarzan." Richmond Wesley Barry in "Dinty." Washington Jack Bessey Stock "What's Your Husband Doing,"

the cracks of her partner, Floherty ) evening and attended the Halloween sings several good selections. Stonn-j party at home of Ruth Barking, at the time. Is off stage throwing . back remarks about her singing, all shaw' The home was appropriately of which serve to keep the audience in decorated and all present enjoyed an uproar. an evening of games. After which Roattino and Barrette stage an air- 'r.e TiZTJtT' ?J plane singing act which is featured "6 "fe was had About 30 with fine ecMierv and etaea setting came niasked Mrs. Fay Shaw and The act l! deddlS?StHSi 5' Mna obear 1 darv mSi,n Z?Jt rt yisitei Mr- and Mrs. Jesse Butt .. iIkf dJ?nf le?,lfnr'i-B I Sunday. . . .Loga Wellbaum will have

- tO UMUQ 43 14X11 WILLI lUDSCUt Van Fossen knows no end of real live

TAKE IT FROM ME."

With a story that i3 entertaining from the rise of the curtain to the finish and abundant comedy, "Take It

From Me," the most brilliant musical i Spanish or Italian.

feuccess of the season, will be presented i The madame who sat at the entrance f

at the Murray theater on Thursday, Nov. 10, matinee and night. The authors, Will B. Johnstone, who provided the book and lyrics, and Will R. Anderson, who furnished the music,

have turned out a highly diverting, up-to-date and snappy show, bound to win favor any where, while the cast is excellent throughout. The hero of "Take It From Me" is left a large department store, which

he is to retain permanently, providing

that he succeeds in operating the establishment profitably for one year. The amateur merchant call3 to his aid two friends, who jump in and work like Trojans to help him "put the store over the top". They put the floorwalkers and cash girls on roller skates for "efficiency" and lend imported gowns to a "movie-vamp" for film purposes. Innovations crowd one another so rapidly that the girl clerks and models never know from one hour to the next what to expect. Their first order Is to change from black dresses to lavender and their next that's where the lingerie comes in, introducing the song hit, "I Love to Linger in the Lingerie."

It is all very amazing. Impossible, perhaps! But good for the tired business man. And many and many a tired business man will find his way to "Take It From Me" before it goes down the line of memory. MURRAY. The reproduction of a famous Paris cafe was built at the Vitagraph studio for "The Inner Chamber," the Alice Joyce production which is being shown at Murray theater. This is an adaption of Charles Caldwell Dobie's famous novel, "The Blood Red Dawn." Here on raised platforms around a dance floor diners and musicians 6at There were private dining rooms and booths. A violin and piano furnished music, while fifty-eight players, types which frequent Pari3 restaurants and all foreign, were engaged for the scene. Most of these players were French,

was faithfully portrayed in the studio reproduction. She is similar to thousands of consiergenes found around Paris, stout and dressing in plain fashion, with cap and apron. The maitre was typical of the French proprietor, with his waxed moustache and shaped coat of black broadcloth and 6triped trousers. The set was so real and contained the atmosphere so exact that several times Director. Jose was forced to leave the set to avoid the smell of garlic in French cooking. MURRETTE. All the excitement of the ancient feudal days in the hills of Kentucky and a charming romance are to be found in. Elaine Hammerstein's new Selznick Picture, "Remorseless Love," which is now showing for the first time at the Murrette theatre. The story is by Mary Lanier Magruder and direc

tion was in the hands of Ralph Ince and the capable manner in which this story is told constitutes one of the most pleasing photodramas in which the star has appeared. The story has for a background the picturesque Kentucky mountains and

tells a tale of the simple mountain folk whose main concern seem3 to be the upholding of the family tradition of incessant warfare against their neighbors. Not the least interesting phase of the production is the warmly waged family feud between the historic Hatfields and the Morrisons. There also is a pretty love theme, well sustained suspense and a puzzling touch of mystery. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE The .Murray vaudeville presents four good acts of humor, fun and, good entertainment which please all. One act does not outshine the other as far as ability and talent is concerned and each draws as much applause as the other.

Floherty and Stonning put on an act which is full of live jokes and merrymaking. Floherty can sing and Ston

ning Is a real comedian. The pairi

work together with perfect ease and keep the attention of their audience throughout the performance. Despite

a sale on Now. 2. Mr. Wellbaum vHII cfA.11 Vi 1 9 tin -

SnP?.dvUCTtand t ,riSiUty ."".Charmer Essig'aM r MT1 times during the , acL Moses who atending chool t n- ?i BOm?in. wW 6'the Mlam Jacob's Business colege, turns into a Joke and has his audience at Dayton spent tte week-end at

entertains for a period of practically 30 minutes and is never idle.

spent

home with their parents. .. .Neal Hull of Centerville. snent Wednesday and

A novelty acrobatic act by the three Iv... vnA tt, v"i,.,K.x u,nl

Victors Is one of considerable difficult ; ton tA mmwr .t wt Aio-raTri.t

performance and endurance. Juggling human beings is the specialty of this

mo and they do It with ease and skill.

supper

with her niece, Mrs. Daphna Cox, Friday evening Miss Vesta Apple

is lunch leader for tho cooking class

Accompanied with humor and sideline! at the school house this week, the

tuiumeni me act is one WMCn com- menu for earn nnnn limrh ia as fol.

mands attention and is appreciated by

aiL

and macaronni with cheese; Wedne club sandwiches, creamed potatoes, peach tapioca, milk or cream and cocoa; Thursday. Butter sandwiches, rice and tomatoes, roast beef, buttered beans, fruit salard and cocoa; Friday cheese sandwiches, escalloped meat, nodles and frlit salad. There

will be milk, princess cakes and j etewed fruit every day this week and

double Eervings of all hot dishes may be had by asking the waitress.

business. Financial difficulties are believed to have caused the missing man to kill himself, or flee to parts unknown. The police are making a thorough search.

POLICE SEEK FARMER LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 4. Paul E. Wenner, a farmer living at Hamilton, east of here, disappeared Wednesday. His coupe waa found deserted by the Lafayette police outside of the city after Wenner had come to Lafayette on

Graffs , GRATIS O. The Volunteer class of girl3 of the Brethern Sunday school meet and were entertained in the country home of Miss Agnes Bratton. Thursday evening A pleasant sociable evening Ad a fine lunch was enjoyed by the following girls: Miss Florence Focht, teacher; Misses Russie Moses, Hazel Wellbaum, Louise Karicofe, Alice Swisher, Fay and Vesta Apple, Edna Wellbaum, Mable Miller, Anna Miller. Delphena and LaVern Reddish, Margaret and Virginia Karicole ..Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pugh and children called on friends in town, Sunday evening Robert Bratton, Harry Parrah, Elmer Butt of Gratis and Herschel Shaw, of Dayton started Thursday to Bridgewater, Virgnia, where they will meet Cyrus Karicofe and hunt bear?.... Mr. and Mrs. Karicofe are visiting relatives at that place. .. .Mrs. Jane Flatter entertained the ladies of the M. E. aid Bociety Friday evening, a god number of the members were present Mr. and Mrs. Willie Graham and son. Robert, of Middletown. visited with Mrs.

ftlQl. o mfea nniats nmt Y an4 X T a I

vjic&uau a iituLo nim auu .14 1 .j Harry Darrah and family.... It will Rlly day at the Brethern church, Sunday, Nov. 6 Everyone Is invited to attend There will be Sunday 6Chool at 9 o'olcck, and an all day meeting. There will be a basket dinner in the basement for those who wish to bring there families and spend the day. . . . ..There was a rally day service at the M. E. church, Sunday Oct. SO. A good crowd attended Sunday school in the morning, a colection of $4.80 was taken at this service A pageant

was played in the evening by members of the church and Sunday school. ..A large number of young people faced the rainy weather Saturday

lows: Monday peanut butter sandwiches, celery soup, baked custard, cocoa and crackers; Tuesday, butter erssandwiches, cream of bean soup

with browned bread crumbs or crack-1

ers, butter scotch, apples, with cream

EASY TO KILL

RATS

and MICE

j. tu. t&. feu. STEARNS'

ELECTRIC PASTE FtMdy for Us Better Than Traps

Attractions la U langu.es la ererr box.

Bats, Mica, Cockroaches, Ants and Waterbnrs

i bf

to nui from toe building tor water ana f rest a

destroy food and property and are carriers i

aiseaaa. tiveamtmtcvnc font lorces tnesei

tec and 11.50. "Money sack if it f alia."

V. 8. Government buys 1U

rsac

rrrairajg.5!

man ,

By their Shoes shall you know a well-groomed family nowadays. For comfortable, smart Shoes Shoes that will still be good-looking after much service; are vastly important. We're giving you Shoes in good taste and the kind of values that are due you.

FOR THE CHILDREN

A complete line of Children's Shoes, including gray top?, white tops and brown tops, in new Fall and Winter styles.

Sturdy Shoes for the in School

Children

Our knowledge of fitting children's feet, combined with shoes that retain their shape, insures satisfaction and comfort to the feet

FOR GROWING GIRLS Boots in black or brown, also the brown or black Brogue Oxfords to be worn with wool hose as fashion decrees. Our showing of growing girls' footwear wins the admiration of all.

Ladies' Fashionable Boots and Oxfords A stock that comprises a style for every occasion.

LOWT SHOES Oxfords and Two-Straps In low and military heela. Pearl Brogue effects for winter wear.

BOOTS

Fancy Satin Top SuedeVamp Louis Heel Boots

Brown and black, military and low heel Boots in Brogue or plain patterns.

Men! See Our Florsheim Shoe before buying your winter needs In footwear. Florsheim Shoes are all that a shoe could be.

Beckman & Kreimeier

708 Main

CLOTHING For Every Member of the Family

Stop . worrying about how you are going to buy those new clothes you need use your credit here! A Small Amount Down Balance In Easy Payments These terms open to everyone no recommendations, no red-tape, no investigations. Courteous; confiden

tial; and , best of all real MONEY-SAVING values.

SUITS

We pride ourselves on having the MOST STYLISH and MOST DISTINCTIVE models in suits in town. VALUES are REMARKABLE

COATS

Rich, luxurious materials and superb styles make our splendid selections in wraps and coats one of the most desirable you can find.

Tpi$tinetive dresses in cloth end ailk; dainty waistt; ekirtt; girW coat; bojfs' tuitt and overcoats; etc.

cxtraorainarif rau. Our Famous

VICTOR CLOTHES For Men & Young Men'

Hand finished tailoring, genuine all wool

fabrics these are but two of the many features which make VICTOR CLOTHES the BEST moderately priced clothing you can buy. Unlimited assortments in styles and patterns, and full range of sizes. TOP QUALITY - at BOTTOM PRICES

Steve Worley offers some unusual values In

Used Cars

HUDSON In good mechanical condition, good tires, one spare. A good bargain. HUPMOBILE Newly painted and A-No.l shape mechanically and tires. See this car. MITCHELL Two, light six; both are in excellent condition. Both are priced right. WESTCOTT Light 4 cylinder, fine condition. A good buy for anyone. LEXINGTON Good mechanical condition and priced right

JACK BESSEY STOCK CO. presents "Kindlim

Matinee Tomorrow at 2:30 Adults, 35c Children, 20c Next Week 'What's Your Husband Doing?"

Phone 1683 for Seat Reservations

RICHMOND Today, Friday and Saturday

DOUGLAS

IMJBANKS

for, rirtre ffltIWfirity "fnTr

A. G. Luken Drug Company. 9 -rxx-

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Dor

from the 'All Sfon?

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weeKiy novel i ne irsecfCrisfrdno

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tomer qWes you a Genuine ifa et

fun and ffcrills - pep and action comedy-IovB-guaranfecing fo dnveawaif a!! your, blues"

And a two-reel Comedy

, Phone, Write or Call demonstration.

for

Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St. Phone 4378

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AdelbefRderStonaAcftoptBOStorw

A NATIONAL INSTITUTION

830 MAIN ST.

I Palace Theatre Today f SESSUE HAYAKAWA I in a thrilling adventure story of I San Francisco's Chinatown i I "THE TONG MAN" I MniwiniiiiwmiimuiiiniimiHiiin)aiitiMwiiiMiiiitunmmmtiwmiffiu

VfURRAY "BETTER COME EARLY1

Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra

Here is Some Bill TODAY LAST HALF

HARRY .VAN FOSSEN "Blackface Comedian". This artist replaced Frank Tinney In the original New York production of "Watch Your Step" and in vaudeville circles ranks with Lew Dockstader as a monologisL A bona fide Keith and Orpheum time feature.

THREE VICTORS In "Smiles". The scene represents a small hotel room where three vaudeville "iiick" actors rehearse an act for a "try-out". The result is one continuous round of laughter.

Adelaide William Roattino and Barrette In "An Aeroplane Courtship," an Italian comedy skit with highclass singing. See "Mariuccia Going Up." Special stage settings. Flaherty and Stonning "Dancing Comedians." A duo of terpischorean artists who make you laugh as they whirl through the maze of Intricate dances. ALICE JOYCE in " The Inner Chamber " 5-reel drama of a girl who sacrificed all for her mother. Coming Monday Five Minstrel Monarchs; Fitzgerald and Carroll; and Kale and Indetta. Cash mail orders for "Take it From Me" now being accepted.

MURRAY THEATRE MATINEE AND NIGHT, THURSDAY, NOV. 10

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DietCTION f JO?. M. Ca1TE:9

vh-lews' in.

JZevtTeCmo OWN

Evening, 75c to $2.50; Matinee, 50c to $1.50 Plus War Tax Seat Sale Monday Mail Orders Now

urrette Iheatre

"Where the Stars Twinkle First" TODAY and TOMORROW Told in America's rugged mountains where love rnn strong and hatred knows no bounds. "Remorseless Love" Featuring Popular ELAINE HAINDIERSTEIN

f ELAIHE RAmESSTE3NavRmORSnSS LOVC' SEL7HICK PICTUREV

A story of a Kentucky fend, In which two cousins bring the two families to an understanding. Action from the start to finish, with a climax in the court room that will make you want to speak out and clear up the situation. It's different and holds you throughout. ADDED FEATURE Toonerville Trolley Comedy "TACTICS" Oh, Boy! The skipper's got 'em! Youll have to see them.

COMING SUNDAY The 1921 Sensation "DANGEROUS CURVE AHEAD"