Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 322, 24 November 1921 — Page 11
J
BLACK IS DOMINATING COLOR OF FASHIONS DECREED -BY PARIS i By Associated Press) PARIS, Nov. 24, Black remains supreme in the fashion world of Paris. Despite a severe onslaught by advocates of color, the supreme council of style has been forced to retain the conventional black as the dominant motif of all fall and winter modes and there is every indication that colors, except in minor trimming effects, will not be able to challenge black until late spring. Adopted at a time when economy was the guiding idea of all feminine purchases, black has come to be regarded as the most becoming color, French women say it is alone in lending itself to striking effects. Dressmakers quietly gathered together before fall and winter models were given to the world and tacitly agreed that colors should have a chance. The adoption of black was hurting them financially. One black cown, carefully selected, took the place of two or three dresses of different colors. ' But the French women who are indicators of the newest developments in style, said a very emphatic "No." The demand this fall was for black and the big dressmakers bowed to the inevitable. Crepe Morocan, velvetine and perllaine are the most popular materials. Corset Makers Successful. The corset makers however have been slightly more successful in their efforts to bring the corset back into its own. Dressmakers are Insisting that corsets are now necessary to give the "uncorseted look." This propaganda has succeeded in some instances but most French women, having fought and won their freedom, axe loath in the language of a famous French actress, "to jail their bodies again. There are four definite features of ihs fall and winter modes: a very long waist line, longer circular skirts with full sides, eccentric sleeves of gay colors and the famous Bateau neck line. Brick red has been used extensively as trimming and some green steel ornaments for hats, purses, dresses and even shoes are the newest thing in novelties.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1921.
edge of the cinematograph art is apparent in "Man Trackers." Awe-inspiring scenery, most of it in the picturesque Bear Valley region of South era California, a speedy story of redblooded adventure and the presence in the cast of many well regarded players, give the story an unusual appeal and will assure its succes. George Larkin, playing the leading masculine role is well known as a serial star of note; Josephine Hill, appearing in the leading feminine role, has been featured in many productions at Universal City and at other studios. Others in the cast are Al. Smith, the noted screen villain; Barney Furey, a widely known character, actor; Ruth Royce, the spectacular brunette beauty; Harold Holland and Ralph McCullough, MURRETTE Lincoln Stedman Is the fat and goodnatured roommate of Charles Rav in the latter's latest screen vehicle, "Two Minutes to Go," a college football story, which is the First National attraction at the Murrette theatre this week. Stedman has appeared with Ray in several of his recent screen successes. One of the many humorous incidents in "Two Minutes to Go" is revealed when the freshmen raid the hero's room, transform it into a fantastic resemblance of a dairy, and stuff "Fatty" into a trunk. In "Two Minutes to Go," Ray plays the role of a college football hero, who peddles milk to pay his school expenses.
will be given: "The Pan-American Union," Mrs. Irma Harmeier; "Map Study of Latin America," Mrs. R. P. Lindsay; piano. Mrs. Charles Kniese Mr. and Mrs. George Sharp spent Sundav with Mr. and rMs. Greenbury Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Omar Weidefer, or Cincinnati, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ahl. Mr. and Mrs. "Weidefer have gone to Loogootee to spend the winter Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smullen have gone to Mooresville to spend the winter with their son, John Smullen Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bryant and brother Ralph spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brvant, at Muncie Earl Crawford i3 on a business trip to Atlanta. Ga. Mrs. Josephine Kinder of Jacksonburg and Horace Bowman of CenterTille. were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hall Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenneman joined the party later Mrs. Ina Woodburn, from Claysville, Pa., visited Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Jones and Miss Nellie Jones last week Mr. and Mrs. C. Beck and son John spent the week end with Indianapolis relatives F. M. Jones left Monday to spend a few days with his brother Alex and family, near Logansport Mrs. 2arl Crawford and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hackleman, at Frlmouth. . . ..Ernest Doty, who has been homo several weeks on sick leave, returned to his work in Georgia, Sunday Sixteen ladies, members of the Ruth circle of the Christian Sundav schooi, spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Lafe Myers. A comfort top was pieced from goods given by Mrs. Myers. The
LIBERTY, hid., ROUTE 3. Mr. and ., i 8O1Vu0r e DeneIlt 01
Mr. Cromwell spent Wednesday with waa in keeping with Thanksgiving Leonard eal and family in Fairfield, j Refreshments were served by the hos- ... .Mr. and Mrs. John Hockenberry j tesses, Mrs. Mvers, Mrs. Earl Crawand family called on Mr. and Mrs. ford and Mrs. William Wallace. The alter Pohlar Thursday evening. .... next regular meeting will be with
m.u 4t i v-ijue iNewKirs canea on,;,iiS. Laura Warren, Dec. 16 Mrs.
Lycurgus Beescn and Mrs. E. P. Jone:
PAGE ELEVEN
Suburban
The Theatres
MURRAY A trip through the Canadian woods with thrilling adventures at every turn of the road awaits playgoers at the Murray theatre where "Man Trackers," Universale vigorous screen drama of the north is being shown. The story was written by George riyrapton, a widely known screen scribe, and Edward Kull, the director, as a vehicle for Josephine Hill and Gporge Larkin and others. Through every scene the dramatic action piles up to an unexpected climax and which plays upon the elemental emotions of those who appreciate big, clean, human stories of the open country. Before he became a director Edward Kull was one of t ho star cameramen of the Universal City and his knowl-
Gas, Indigestion, Stomach Misery
-"Diapepsin"
Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Cromwell Sundav
evening Mrs. Fred Brookbank, Mrs. Snodgrass and family, Mrs. Horace LaMar and Mrs. Orme were shopping in Liberty Monday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pohlar called on Lewis White and family Sunday afternoon. . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cromwell had for their guest Sunday Paul Newkern... Joe McMahan and children, Charles and Frances, spent Sunday the guests of John Driscol and family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pohlar were shopping in Brookvilte Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smalley spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevenson in Richmond. . .Henry Pohlar and family had for their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Doty and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pohlar... Mrs. James Risinger is calling on
mends in Richmond this week Miss Elsie Ho-vell spent Monday with Miss Lena Pohlar.
represented the Washington township League of Women Voters at the Sixth district meeting at Connersville, Monday Mrs. Lucinda Ferguson was a guest at the banquet in the evening. Mrs. W. L. Parkins and Mrs. Edgar Denny were hostesses for the Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church at the home of Mrs. Denny, Friday afternoon A num ber of Milton ladies attended an open meeting of the Helen Hunt club at the home of Mrs. Judkins, at Cambridge City, Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones. Mrs. Jessie Craus and Mr and rMs. E. P. Jones we.e guests of Mrs. Mary Davis, at Richmond, Sunday afternoon Mrs. John Thurman and daughter. Margaret, and Mr. McWilliams of Hopewell, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Frank Doty.... The high school basket ball. team was defeated at Mt. Summit Friday night. Next Friday night they will play Economy at Cambridge City The ladies of the Christian church wi'l hold a market Saturday morning, Dec. 3, at the post office. DUBLIN, Ind. Preaching services at the Friends church next Sunday morning and evening; at the M. E. church at 10:20 a. m., this being their communion Sunday; at the U. B. church at 7 o'clock The Martha club entertained all the members and their families at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Hall Wednesday evening. At 7 o'clock a two course luncheon was seived, after which the following program was given: Piano solo, Miss Lucille Johnson; duet. Mrs. Frank Oler and Miss Lillian Evans; vocal solo, Mrs. Forest Macey; duet by Mrs. T. J. Butler and Miss Luciie Johnson; reading by Mrs. J. C. Johnson; male quartet, Dr. McKee, M. Isaiah Fricker, Mr. Charles Evans and Mr. C. F. Herbst. A play entitled "Mere Men' was given by six members of the club Alvin Henly and family have returned to their home at Hillsdale, Mich., after a pleasant visit with his parents Mrs. Schroth and Mrs. Cluster Laymon were in Richmond Monday Mrs. James Tweedy is quite ill Bide-a-Wee club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Elliott Frank Clark, who has been ill for several weeks, became much worse Friday and was taken to Reid Memorial hospital, where he underwent an operation. He is' reported tc be in a critical condition Mr. and
ALWAYS
USE
COLDS . ,f COUGHS tEaT y
MILTON, Ind. The Carey club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Hazel Kirlin, when the following program
CI T THIS OI T I I' IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 6c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing- your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for rouRhs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back: rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Folye Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and slugarish bowels. A. CI. Lukfn Dius Co 625-r,8 Main St. Advertisement.
1. i it.
Tn "Fifty-Fifty." act direct from hou?e?.
"Pape';; Diapepsin'' really does" put bad stomachs in order "really does" overcome indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes that just that makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you at ferments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and pches. remember the moment "Tape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing almost marvelous and the joy is its harmlessness. A large sixty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin is worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stomachs regulated. It belongs in your home should always he kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night. It's the most efficient antacid andtomach regulator in the world. Advertisement.
JACK BESSEY STOCK CO. Presents Laurette Taylor's Big Success "PEG 0' MY HEART
NEXT WEEK Oliver Morosco's Speed Limit Play "MILE A MINUTE KENDALL" By Owen Davis,
Bargain Matinee Saturday Adults, 35c; Children, Send the Children
rWT f) For .peed - rase I -i r I -m . .sgig Vj -.j and easa In k 4 scouring pots Jxfvr37 and pans, uso X sceurlno feSMl !
Tonite 8:15 ii
W T0DAY I &3 Special Thanksgiv- jffl 3 j ing Program mt& 3 IP 2 Big Features 2 I P WALLACE 8 gill
j in the whirlwind of MM jjpjl laughs and thrills if "too much m M SPEED" llf il with it i m Eileen Sedgwick p in the big 5-act western j 'M "The Girl Montana" dSj Coming Saturday F&1 "THE SANTA FE H 'M TERROR' p;
I ! Ift7SllTirffifr : 8 at Box Office.
- rBCTrysaiii
VfURRAy
"Better Come Early" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Big Holiday Bill Thanksgiving and Last Half Four Nightons "A Study in Sculpture." An act of artistry and refinement. A Keith and Orpheum Circuit feature. DeNoyer and Danie
Great Comedy Keith big-time
Mrs. Iryin Gausnell and baby were guests Sunday of -her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kidwell, near Bentonville. Charles Guilfod has returned to his home at Indianapolis after a three weeks visit with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Oler Mrs. B. P. Hatfield was 56 years old last Thursday. Her daughters planned a surprise on her by inviting a few friends in to spend ' the evening. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all... . .The bazaar to be given by the Francis Asbury class Thursday and Friday. Dec. 1 and 2, will be held at the Hoffman building. Dinner will be served at the noon hour on Thursday. Dec. 1, for the combination sale and for anyone who will come to eat. Everyone invited .to come Mrs. Mary Woodward is ill. ....The Bulgin evangelistic party and a number of automobiles were here from Cambridge City advertising the great evangelistic meetings that began there on Nov. 22, and wil continue until Dec. 18. They will be conducted by the
For cold in tha head
&ni ore, tender skin,
aalc your druggut tor
Dillon and Milton "A Wee Story in Song, entitled 'Moonshin0'." Special settings.
Grant and Wallace A clever combination of originality. Two athletic chaps who combine saxophone playing and athletics.
The Man Trackers 5-reel drama of Two Human Men and One Strong Woman.
Coming Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday The Kivanis BIG MINSTELS With Harry Frankel
Scats now selling
Jfii 111
H. C HASEME1ER CO.
R
II 7
Tw T
E A
eauy-io- wear is ews
Another trip to the Goat Market 284 New Coats Now in Our Cases for Your Inspection The very newest and latest models materials and trimmings. Fur trimmed garments predominate all silk lined throughout. Ladies' and Misses' from .814.98 to 187.50 Special groups at S19.9S, S25.00, 29.98, 35.00, 39 75 Complete new line Children's Coats, ages 3 to 14; prices from 5.00 to 25 00
A WONDERFUL SALE OF WHITE KID GLOVES Fine French and Domestic Kid
2-clasp; some have Paris point, others heavy embroidery backs. All sizes. They are the kind of gloves women will buy up to a half dozen pairs. ' Perhaps not all for their own use but for Christmas gifts as well.
They are fine goods. It would be a anyone to miss this sale. Sale Price, pair
pity for S1.95
noted evangelist and his
Everyone invited to attend these meetings Mr. and Mrs.' Forest Me-
workers. iKee and daughter, of Detroit. Mich
I ' -
came to spend Thanksgiving with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. McKeo.
MURRAY
THEATRE Nov. 28-29-30
The Richmond Kiwams Club Offers to the- Richmond Public Its Second Annual
KIWANI
TR
BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW
Under the Personal Direction of HARRY FRANKEL
ELS
Kf r' C-IJ 1 r i . nr..
oeais nuw ueiii ooia ana rveservea at ihe iVimray
Buy Yours Now
Prices $1.00 and $1.50
RICHMONT)
THEATRE
First Time Eyer Shown in Richmond Three Big Days, Today Friday Saturday
. .
i
ive
Masterful Majestic BIG CLIMAXES ' Scenes at the "JLidnight Revels ;" Roman chariotraces and arena fights; sacrificing the Christian lives; the millionaires in a death struggle; the dance of blood in the arena. ; , . . ,
Carries the absorbed spectator from the revels and blood last of ancient Rome to the revels of flight life in New York, Nothing so tensely dramatic ever before conceived by the brain of man, A story so startingly realistic, so remarkably dramatic and so perfectlyproduced that it stirs to the very depths the emotions of all who see it.
MURR
f A
T H E AT R E
Today, Friday and Saturday
As Swift as Scrapiron but Very Different
''
For the Glory of His College AND FOR HER! Get into the game with this boy the boy they called a quitter, the boy who pulled through college on a milk can, and the boy who didn't know when he was beaten!
The football game at the end has America's greatest players smashing through it
Aa fine as they make them as fine as RAY plays them
Also a Pippin of a Mermaid Comedy . "FOR LAND SAKE!"