Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 312, 12 November 1921 — Page 8

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, NOV. 12, 1921.

BORAH MAKES PLEA FOR OPEN DECISIONS AT ARMS CONFERENCE 1 iRv Associated Press)

SCHKXKCTADY. N. Y.. Nov. 12 i

Mourning scenes Friday at. the burial of America's "unknown" hero will be a "masquerade"' if secret diplomacy and armament competition are to continue. Senator Borah, of Idaho, declared Friday night in an address here. Open decisions and final discussion and action in the armament limitation conference were demanded by Senator Borah. "No one would deny the right of rep

resentatives of nations." he said, "to j

meet in private, in secrecv ir iney ' chose, and there discuss preliminary matters and initiate their proposals. But we do urge that before any proposition, any proposed agreement, or understanding, is consummated, or closed it shall be given to the public and that

Its final consideration and discussion i

by the Conference shall be in the open and its ultimate adoption be in public." Taking America's "unknown" as his text. Senator Borah said he was "the man who won the war." Unknown to All. "The 'unknown soldier' was not only unknown in the war but he was unknown in all the proceedings, all the intrigue or understandings or policies, which first brought on the war and into which this nation was finally drawn," the senator said in prefacing

his plea for open decisions at the j "Washington conference. i . "Behind closed doors," Mr. Borah j continued, "the unknown's life was , treated as a miserable inanimate thing, j a mere cog- in the intricate and re-1 morseles-s machine of -modern diplo-j macy. "If a few men in secret." he added, ""arrive at understandings and agree-J ments. which, either legally or morally ; 'hind a whole people, then we are under the control and are the mere play'things of ' an intolerable and unconscionable autocracy. We will never fret rid of war until we get rid of that practice. The spider of intrigue n eaves only in the dark. "But I believe the 'unknown soldier' will not be unknown nor unconsidered in the future. The most conclusive lesson of the war is that the questions of peace or of war should be taken out of the hands of the few and placed under the eye and supervision of those upon whom the fearful sacrifices fall when war comes. This may not be accomplished in a day, for the old practices, or customs, while no longer openly defended, are now being protected through duplicity. But if we are to have peace, if we are to protect the lives and fortunes of ourselves and our children, this change will have to come." I

A REAL COLLEGE CHORUS ON BROADWAY

fevv lr4H rAci feH' wlm ' JS iixfifc 'JfMm

tume in "The low estimate 17,500.

Invisible Fear," and a places their value at

eluding Vincent Serrano, Goerge Fawcett, Grace Studdiford, Gaston Glass,

Jean Armour. Edna Murphy, H. J

partner is a neat dancer, and appears in various kinds of costumes.

the tinai act, Hawaiian Five, con-

MURRAY Not the least interesting feature

oi ocort SKirts, the Universal pro-1 ductlon being shown at the Murray j

theatre with fascinating Gladys Walton in the stellar role, is the artistic prologue which precedes the main story. "Short skirts" is a picture with a message. It is . not a story told for the sake of a moral nor does it drag in a lesson by its heels,; but in a subtle way it points to the tendency of the modern younester to make the transition from childhood to maturity with a single bound. This, the story points out, is du to the examples set by the lack of restraint in the average American home.

Left to right are Peggy Dixon, Elizabeth Townsend. Sylvia Brockway. Energetic press agents of musical shows often grow enthusiastic about "college girl choruses." Most of these, however, are somewhat exaggerated. But Broadway soon is to have a real college t-horus. Vas-

sar college girls are preparing to produce a little "Follies" of their own

cn tne gay vrmte way," the proceeds of wt

enaowmeiit tuna.

Every wrong has a definite compensation. That is the theme of Robert Sainton's sensational mystery drama. "The Devil to Pay," adapted from the novel by Frances Nimino

j Greene, at the Murray theatre. : Greene, to show Monday at the Mur

ray theatre. A banker, respected by his town folk and protected by strong political interests, commits a felony and sends a trusting employe to the gallows to cover his guilt. After the execution he believes himself cleared in the eyes of the world. But soon the law of compensation begins to work out. A mysterious voice calls him on the phone -haunts him implacably day after day, morning and night. It is the voice of the dead man! RICHMOND Percy Marmont. the English actor, is Norma Talmasde's leading man in her latest First National picture. "The Branded Woman," which will be screened at the Richmond theatre. Other members of the cast are well known lights of the cinema world, in-

(hich wul go to the Vassar

Carvill, Charles Lane, Sidney Herbert, sists of music from the native land Edouard Durand and Henrietta Floyd. ' and very fine singing. One of the The production is founded on Oliver ' younger members of the company D. Bailey's famous stage play, "Brand- plays the steel guitar with his feet, ed," having been adapted to the screen He also plays with the instrument by Anita Loos and Albert Parker. It j back of his neck. They sing solo and was directed by Albert Parker and j quartet numbers with real harmony. photographed by J. Roy Hunt. Hugo i Ballin was especially engaged to de-. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE, sign some of the settings, which arej Predtirick v Bowers tnP considered among the most remark-' rreueruK v- Bowers, tne w enable ever filmed. ! known musical comedy star and song I Avriter who had all Richmond hum MURRAY VAUDEVILLE j ming his catchy tunes when he played The last half of the Murray vaude-jhere several seasons ago as the star ville plays four acts of extraordinary Cf his own show, "I'm So Happy," will entertainment. j Juggling Delisle, puts on.a juggling peammammmmBmzimmmmmmmm

act consisting of doing stunts with ; tennis balls, racket, hats, and several i other articles. His best stunt is the one in which he rotates four hats from his hand to his head and in the meantime, he manages to land one down on his foot. His juggling is all difficult and novel. Two sailors. Field and Harrington, with the aid of a drop depicting a battleship, put on an act which deals with sea life. Their line of jokes are woven about existence abroad ship. Francis and Kennedy appear in a luxurious setting. They put on an act which is different from the usual. Francis, in his interpretation of a drunk man's plight, has his audience in a constant ripple of laughter. His

headline the bill at the Murray, opening Monday for the first half. Thi3 time Mr. Bowers comes with his big girl song revue which hap been going over the Keith circuit this season, and which is in reality his new production in miniature which he intends to launch next season. FreU will sing his new hits as well a? some of his old favorites, and dispense fun generally with his assistants and his bevy of show girls. A carload of special scenery' is carried, and from all reports this ait. will prove about the most pretentious of the season. An extra added feature of equal strength although of (Continued on Page Eleven.)

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SUNDAY Romance Adventure Thrills. Laughs

ran

.Farnu

St I -6 Tin KffiimX

It 1 W !i KiFZ:StS3iCi

In a

speedy and happy romance

western

NEXT WEEK AT THE

i HEAT

PeLF:BBYS.G!!l!.STO GET WEEK'S SCHOOLING

F.ATON, O., Nov. 12 Preble county members of the summer's boys' and girls' clubs will leave Eaton early Monday morning to attend a week's special session at the state college of agriculture at Columbus. The party will be under the supervision of Miss 7.0f Benham, of the Campbe!ltown school. The children will return the following Saturday after a week spent in Intensive instruction at the college. They will be quartered in good hotels while in Columbus, arrangements having been made to entertain 600 club members from all parts of the Stat3 during the week. Early rising will bo the rule, breakfast being served at 8 o'clock. All specialized instruction will be given in the forenoons, with an hour sot aside for physical instruction. Gnral meetings, when boys and girls will be addressed together by the college authorities, will be held in the afternoons.

SATURDAY Murray "Gladys Walton in "Short Skirts.' Vaudeville. Murrette "Half a Chance." Palact Georpe Walsh in "Blue Blood and Red." Richmond R. K. Madsen, "The World's Tallest Man," in person. He will also be seen in pictures. Washington Jack Bessey Stock: "What's Your Husband Doing?" SUNDAY Murray GJadys Walton in "Short Skirts." Vaudeville. Murrette Anita Stewart in "The Invisible Fear." Palace Franklyn Farnum in "The Raiders." Richmond Norma Talmadge in "The Branded Woman." Washington Jack Bessey Stock, "Mary's Ankle."

i .sociated First National attraction on ' Sunday. i On her recent trip to New York Miss . Stewart spent a small fortune in the Fifth Avenue shops, securing the latest things in Parisian and American fashions. Fourteen trunks carriedthe results of her shopping tour when ; she returned to California, and all of . ; this expensive raiment was for use in ' pictures. ! Owing to a north woods sequence in' her first picture, "Playthings of Destiny," Miss Stewart only had oppor- i ; tunity to use a few of her new gowns until work started on "The Invisible Fear." This picture has a number of , scenes transpiring in beautiful homes. : clubs and cafes, and gave the star a ; chance to indulge in a regular ward- ; robe orgy. She has 25 changes of cos-

arry

Ray

AMERICAN LEGION

Big

Entertainment Course

November 15 J. Lani Pa's Hawaiians An instrumental and vocal quartette February 10 Sterling Male Quartette Four musical boys.

March 23 Schubert Quartette Four charming ladies April 21 ARTHUR IRWIN Magician

AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Season Tickets 11.50, War Tax 15c, Total Jl.Go

Single Admission 50c, War Tax 5c, Total 55c

RE-ENFORCED (From Harper's Magazine" Two contractors of a type unfortunately too familiar, were talking of some buildings which had collapsed before they were finished. "Well, Billerton." said one. "you always have better luck than I do." "Better luck? Hows that?'' "Why, my row of new houses blew down .in last wet k's wind, you know.

while yours weren't harmpd. All were. ; built the same same woodwork, same mortar, same everything." j "Yes." said the other, "but you for-1 get. Ihat mine had been papered." 1

MURRETTE j A house party at the home of Judge Wray wag interrupted last night by i the police seeking John Steele, a fa-j mous lawyer, who w as recognized by ! Jack Ronsdale as "Sailor" Burke, an escaped criminal. Steele was shot at while leaping from an upper balcony, but he escaped under cover of the darkness. i Ten years ago "Sailor" Burke, a prize fighter, was convicted of murder and given u life sentence by Judge Wray. While crossing the bay he escaped his guard and jumped off the ferry. As he was manacled, ho was given up for drowned. The end of the story will be told on ; the screen of the Murrette theatre w-here the Rohrt Thornby special feature, "Half a Chance" is showing. It is an adaptation of Frederic S. Isham's novel, produced by Jesse D. Hampton for Path;, with Mahlon Hamilton and Lillian Rich featured in j the leading roles. I

Women who admire Anita Stewart's smart clothes, chic hats and beautiful gowns and cloaks will be given a wardrobe treat when the star's new picture, "The Invisible Fear," is presented by Louis B. Mayer as an As-

ew Kemedv

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Here is ;i new reason for all people who are constir.ateii to laugh at the old saying: -There is Nothing New t'mler the Sun." Here is something- entirely new. A proiluet that will combat constipation is a mighty important anj useful addition to civilization's nt'cesswte.s. Realizing this condition was the real reason for the production of Dilaxin tablets, which are made in exact conformity with the original formula of a prominent chemist, for the cure of constipation. You must understand that P'laxin gives natural action and is a remedy and not a purge-, and contains the necessary elements to correct this human ailment and adjust the- inustinal tract to a normal and healthy state. If you have a dark brown taste, bad breath, bilious, torpid liver. Dilaxin is just exactly what you need. Rv following directions your system will lie thoroughly cleansed in a shirt time and your intestinal tract will be healthy and normal. Dilaxin is now for sale at. all pood drus stores the world over at fiftycents per box. The sole distributor is the Marmola i.. 57 Garfield Bll;.r., Detroit. Mich. Many newspapers and Hillboards are now publishing advertisements of Dilaxin. but to prove the effect i es-s of Dilaxin for yourself ynu should not hesitate a moment, hut g--t a. box from your drug-gist ns ea.-ly as possible and test them for yourself. Advertisement.

None Reserved

Season i ickets Now on Sale at

FULGHUM VICTROLA SHOP

vm0 .

The Raiders

A Charles Alden Seltzer story of the cattle ranges, western mining camps and the gun fighters of the early west With it, the 7th Episode of "THE SON of

TARZAN

Tl 1J'

i iie orius wonaer jungle story from the heart f Af.: ?e'.

They were alone together in the jungle. Their daily life was just one thrilling adventure after another. You will love them both.

1 yskMssmli v

3 Days--SUN., MON., THE.

TWINKLE FIRST

I . neflected one instant. Have Lr.

Bell's rine-Tar-Iloney on hand.

Charles Garland, of Buzzards Bay, Mass., who sprang into prominence a few months ago by refusing to accept his $l,25",OO0 share of his father's estate, has refused another million from the estate of an uncle. SUFFER FROM COLDS

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Rne-Tar-Honeu

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SUNDAY

-in-

The most ambitious production from point of spectacular stagecraft in Norma Talmadge's career. From out of the past there came her mother's sin. to mock the right to love to take what God had given to snatch aside the veil that hid the brand. The story of a heaven for three that hung on a thread.

Last Times Today WM. S. HART in a Big Feature Picture

-Also-

R. E. MADSON, the World's Tallest Man, and the World's Smallest Ponv in Person and Picture

-4. VJL J3akJLL- JL M L-J where the stars

A woman whose fear over- llr 17 rt $ I ' shadowed her love! S fl Iff

,JI mi

Terror was born in fear-fraught moments in a hunting lodge, while the elements raged without and emotions fought, within.

ne mougnt sne Killed a man self-defense.

bhe. carried her secret into

riage. And suddenly she faced the return of that fear with the return of the man himself.

A Drama by Candlelight

Presented by Louis B. Mayer Directed hy Edwin Carewe Story by Hamilton Del Ruth

SOME FASCINATING FACTSl "The Invisible Fear" stands among the most sumptuous plays the inimitable star has ever produced. The wardrobe she presents constitutes a style-show in itself. Again she has two leading men Walter McGrail and Alan Forrest. There are thrills aplenty in a careering cross-country horseback paper-chase, in elemental tempests and emotional stcrms. And on top of all a story strong in drama, romance and the unexpected. Added Feature 2-Reel Mermaid Comedy, "THE VAGRANT"

LAST TIMES TODAY

alf A Chance

Coming Wednesday, for Four Days TOM MIX "After Your Own Heart"

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