Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 329, 5 December 1921 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, DEC. 5, 1921.

EDUCATION COUNCIL TO INVESTIGATE COST OF LEARNING IN U. S.

'By Asse.!atPd Fress) WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. Appointmpnt of a commission to conduct an investigation of the cost of education in the United State3 was announced

today by the American Council on Education. Appropriations totalling ?17000 have been made for the investigaton by the Commonwealth fund, the Carnegie corporation, the general education

hoard and the Milbank memorial. The personnel of the commission to be entrusted with the inquiry follows: Samulo P. Capen, director of the American Council on Education, of Washington, D. C; ex-offieio Edward ('. Elliott, chancellor of the University of Montana; El wood P. Ciibberley, dean of the school of education, Stanford university; Thomas E. Finegan, r'ate superintendent of public instruction of Pennsylvania; Robert M. Hai?. associate professor of business organization of Columbia university; Victor Morawetz, attorney, New York city; Henry C. Morrison, professor of education. University of Chicago; George D. raver. Teachers college, Columbia university; and Herbert S. Weet. superintendent of city schools of Rochester. N. Y.

Select Strayer Chairman. Dr. Strayer lias been selected as chairman of the commission. "The primary aims of the educational finance inquiry." an announcement by the American Council on Education said, "will be to study in typical states and communities the existing program of public education. the extent to which this program is carried out and

Starting at the Palace Theatre Today

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Jack Boyle, man servant to Garry Ainsworth, plays his part to a perfection, and produces real talent in tho situations in which he gets caught.

FOUNTAIN CITY HOME

IS DAMAGED BY FIRE'

ROMAN VICAR GENERAL DIES.

MONTREAL, Dec. 5. Mgr. Francois

Xavier DeLaDurantaye, vicar general j of the Roman Catholic archdiocese rf

Montreal, died siiddenly last night at.

the Hotel Dieu hospital where he had been a patient.

PAGE ELEVEN

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Dec. 5 Fire, caused small damage to the ; home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, at j 7:30 o'clock Monday morning. In surance covered the loss. A fireplace war, responsible for the fire. Member-! j of th? fire department were called 1

out for the first time since April 1. 1021. Citizens aided in extinguishing the blaze.

fTATARRH

of bead or throat is usually benefited by the vapors of

8 1 P!TIK2S?3 irassaraaawasEK ,

V apo Rub

Over 1 7 Million Jars Uvzd Yearly

Situation In "Some Wild Oats"

kets, was amplified by

lin. "I watched Chaplin take one scene twelve times," said a guest at the studio, "f presume that he intends to

j make enough film to supply every large country on the globe with a j negative." ! Incidentally, it might be mentioned jthat from the American negative (alone of each Chaplin film, more than ! a hundred prints are made. From ; th' Canadian ntgatue several more '.prints are duplicated. From the jtweive Chaplin negatives there prob

ably will be made cl ise to two hundred prints for exhibition purposes.

! Kthel Fleming, who appears

The Chinese are fond of salads; made of gin?er shoots, bamboo and clover leaves.

Charles Chap- proves to be a very good character in

the role of the jealous wile who ho-s her husband worried to a frazzle before the end.

Alicia Larchmont, taken by Lucille i Husting. is the wife of Jimmy Larch-j mont, played by George Robbins, and j this pair, being guests at the house party, get all mixed up in the affairs j of the two young married Ainsworths and find their own home in danger of j being wrecked through the misunder- j standings. j Lotta Ellis plays the part of Martha j Weldon, skui'r to Arthur Weldon. i

j taken by Jay Collins. The two Wei- j

yiJH7 ll l r- tll nil, f.il.:i.i i-l

uhcura &oap

IS IDEAL-

For the Hands

Smp,Cinmnt.Tif,nTT.2Sr.pv,rvhTe. Forns Tuples

lichmond

THEATRE

-TODAY

Todaj, Tuesday and Wednesday BIG DOLtBLE FEATURE

Charlie Cbiaplin

-in

The Idle Glas

Onier Locklear

!h nresent find nrnsnoetivo en;t in

olved. It is proposed to investigate! I'ulcie Mannerby l osdick in suportithp houge partv and Arthur Weldon in the- relation of educational expendi-jof Norma Talmadge in 'Thp .on-i,h(. fiance of Mabel. His faith in Ma tares to other necessary governmental i dnrftil Tiling." the Associated h irt .-l is somewhat shaken during the

The

daredevil of the air in

turns

f.i'uV. Itirni-.rrli

out in his

expenditures, the methods of raising ; .National I letures airactton wn.cn is , part v tne conflicting circumstance

revenue for the support of education t now tne teature at uie ..mireue me- -)Ut he -establishes and the possibility of effecting econ-Uitre. is a New York girl. She com-the evi(ence which omies." ; p!eted her education in Cleveland andif-avor-

. itlien began her screen career m no

j Famous Players. She also played ''small parts in Fox and Edison prodi net ions and then began to gain proini inenrp with Triar.glr.

PALACE ! Among the productions in which The motion picture "Some Wild she has played big parts are "The Oats' now being shown at the Palace Pretender." "The Silent. Rider." "Ten-

The Theatres

Arthur Olmi takes a minor role in the play in the character of Kruger, servant in the home of the Weldons.

A GREAT BOON

Wa:

theater, is unusual from the regular derfnot run of pictures. It hesitates at noth-; "Passions ing; it is to the point. j Lands."

One doesn't have to work his imag-' inntion while watching a screening of j "Some Wild Oat.-," to get the full; niennlng of the picture's various j sennet . Likewise, after set ing it. it would be a very dull mind that didn't 1 comprehend that the wage? of sin are indeed death, or worse. Pilfering. The picture is being shown for sep-j urate audiences of men and women. Tr. one respect it speaks more plainly!

than the other pictures on this subject

shown during the war.

It recounts the experience of one

young country man who enlisted for

naval service, who was determined

lu've his fling before binding himself

for a term of years to his country needs.

He nought aid from a friend vpo; had traveled the glitering path and! , . : . r . ... . 1 I

me: nil-mi Utile I'll 1 lie N tl . i ,

, 1 1"

Schoolmaster," "Smiles," Three" an 1 "Modern Hu-

WASHINGTON STOCK. hinton stock offers for "Fp in Mab l'-i Room," a

verk "Fp

which is full of life to end. This offer; n Stock company mark.-

this bill

from beinnin f.f the He- . one of the best affords interest

There are many mothers, nervous and rundown in

vitality, to whom. Scott's Emulsion

"THE SKYWAYMAN

and a Lloyd ("Bud") Hamilton comedy "THE GREENHORN"

m "up in

a Come on

coinc. It

Order

Wj bi

Tonite 3:15 JACK BESSEY STOCK CO. Presents Al. H. Wood's Big Fun Carnival

MABEL'S

ROOM"

along, everybody

's a farce frolic.

months in New York months in Chicago week in Richmond

Your Seats Now

NEXT WEEK "BROADWAY AND and BUTTERMILK"

YOU SEE HIM DOUBLE

would be a great boon.

It's the very cenius ot v

When efforts on the P'irt of the

friend failed todisuade the country boy; from his purpose, -when even a re-' count int: of the friend's biter exper-; ietice failed to turn him. the friend; ceten-.iined he should be saved. His; method for doing this is told on one' side of the screen story. The story of the man who had none' to warn bim told in a series of unusual pictures. A story of long' yeprs spent in a fight for rehabilitation of a young girl's life broucht t!'e erge of ruin. It is a story to irrike even th" most ca-i'al thinker pau-e, tin- -ci-c( n dranta of the social and i'.- far rrachi:ig effects on ..llcjcty. j There com fo; tin sr pictures; which tell what ffort is being made j by the r"crnni.ent to stamp out this; scourge Hiii! showing how ihe' government. i:.h a its kindly pur-; po.-e, can win. only by the co-operatkm ; i f people t hemseU ( S. It not a p.ii.-tin-e that young girl';' or boy., under I'i should ee. it i. Iiio-.fvif. a pii-tt:re that rny iioinr,! n'i'.ided mati or woman imy s"e and r(. an Minfroni, f nl'htenim u' . MURHETTE inning lie- ftifiing of "The M!e ( 'ia-s." hi- latest I'irst National pro (,'uition. v hi eh i-. .-howinir at the Muri!te beater, the unu-ual method of iii'tking iv. n negatiwv of a film production, for American and foieicn i'i.-t-Rheumatic Skeptics '!e fair to yourself, you sufferer? from rheumatism no matter what form. He! a bottle of llheumn; use it .ill. and if you don't think results are

of tis productions and

and entertainment. Herbert. Huffy, (akinc the role of Garry Ainsworth. takes another par?, which brings out his ability to expiess

himself when be nlavs the part, of

lan obedient husband. He handles the

various situations -which present tliem-t-c 1 n-it1! "iTiinrt.lit P'UO ;mil fit-:

. I Jimiseil II11U uie (O euicctmr-uis. an.:

! carries them over with a hit. He especially handles his jealous wife with ! tact, and averts her ft a critical per

iod, out tinsily i caugiu aiw nis supposed frii nil has given his hiding

hp awn v.

Mabel l-:.-:inston. nlaved bv

McKinlev. is the character who

center of al! blame for the m;sunder-j standings among the other guests of j ihe house party. Her acting in this; play is excellent. She successly taniaiir.es Ciany Ainsworth. who had before his marriage, given her an tindcrgar- j merit with his name inscribed upon it. and knowing that he did not. want' his wife to see it. Mabel persisted in ! kernins it in safe keeping. Miss Mr-"

Kmley has p.roen r.er Kbihty in tne tilays in w b ch she bait been seen.

Scott s Fmulsion

to build strength. Scott & Bowne, Bloerafield

ALSO MAKERS C

N.J. -aj

Grace M. E. Church COMMUNITY NIGHT Tuesday, Dec. 6, at 7:43 HEAR IloUa Tallcott. Famous Impersonator and Grace Church Quartet

Is fi i -t iS - i-S.'W)

Si " u ml

I j I Also

i ne

Greatest Comedy You Ever Saw!

The newest production by this frreat comedian. Nothing like it ever produced by him before.

nother Big Feature

(Tablets or Granules)

run t tirii it c- -3 s c ri i j n

tf)-!5sk g

Pat

is the ;

j 4 in iiKmniiimii

MRS. SHERMAN BROWN . MISS GRACE SH ERA MR. CYRIL PITTS MR. ALLAN WALLACE...

CHEER UP BURN RED COMET COAL ' Onlv a Bushi 1 of ash from

Bush ton

1 of ash of coal

Klehfclh-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 N. 2nd and A Sts. "If Service and Quality Count, Try Us"

ent play, she has a ', j t-s ri nuirementa lor ex I " ! PI

Sll HBTlRRAvlil

child rather than a woman. Miss Beck J IWH - Q i-M plays her part with ease and tack and 1 1 JL Y Ji. - wSL Ify

ji 1

I ! i'":':T!:!::'''iiT;;;irT!F:'.'!rii;;"3!

. . . Soprano . Contralto Tenor . . Baritone

SING

JOSEPH M.. SCHENCZ, PRESENTS

A Cycle of Nonsense Songs by Lehman Miss Mary Carman, Pianist, and Two reels of Movies and an hour of Play ALL FOR ONLY 13 CENTS

SI A AA A. ;m. ow

1 . i tj r hi n rm mi mm r -v.

I iSL I AM A M N

'iktmk Thing'

A 1

A FI RST vjaTlON?AL ATJgCXl

There's a smile for every tear in this story of a madcap girl who becomes a lonely wife. It's something new for Norma.

Coming Thursday

EUGENE O'BRIEN in "CLAY DOLLARS

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and in the p:'

oart of extreme

pert talent. I'.onnie Beck plays the part of aldine Ainsworth. the wife of (. Ainsworth. who is more or less

in; si

a holly sat isf.-o-t ory. yon can have j our money back, says A. U. I.uken i 1 inn; Co Advertisement. j 1 have in en t;',ad since they s-aid unto i iie, let t; try Blue levil and see. AuverlisemeTit. t

Why you need 5ooihinq a.nclHciJtnq Because lis Invaluable for

Burns

Scalds Rashes Cuts Cold Sores Sfin$s

"Better Come Early"

Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Monday, Tuesday and V ednesday A Bi-Time Bill

S-M-rr-r-r-rr t r, --m t

-.K' -r1? -trf ry rJ

"21 Davs" Until Christmas Shop Early A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR THE LADIES

mid Purses

9Sc, SI. 75, S1.9S

. .$:J.9S, .SI.95, ."U., S7.9-", .S1.9S. 82.98, 8:5.9.), $1.9" . .$1.50, S2.98, $3.98, 84.95 $1.98, 82.98, 8.L9S 89c to 81.98 81.75, $1.98 95c, $1.75 $3.98, $1.95 to 815.00 $10.00 to $45.00

Suits $15.00 to $29.75 CHILDREN'S COATS, DRESSES and FUR SETS

Vanity Cases

Hathrobes Petticoats 1 Houses Silk Underwear .... Silk Hose Silk and Wool Hose. Wool Hose Skirts Coats

win?

7-BiHy Gerber Revue-7 "Songs, Silks and Satins." featuring M'ss Billy tlerhfr with Mlnettl and Riedl. Kathryn Howard and F. James, produced by Tom Powell. A combination of pretty girls who can sing and play, clever instrumentalists, and a wealth of gorgeous scenery, forming the most artistic revue in vaudeville today. Mitchell and Stone "Singing Comediennes"- T w o classy girls who wear the latest gowns and sing the latest songs. Hill and Crest In "Naturalization." a comedy skit of an act which naturalizes an Italian. Comedy and some real singing.

. : 66 MAIN ST. BETWEEN 6?7W -fit? c"-:- -"i --v'i- -Vy' S-'-'' v''- -' -iv- -i'' -. '1' 3.1 'vSi 't?.-j 'r&2? 'f

Capman and King In "The Hired Man" or "A Musical Comedy Breeze." Mr. Capman is a protege of Gus Edwards while Miss Ring has had a prominent picture career. See their cozy bungalow stage setting. Laughs, Music and Songs. ALICE CALHOUN in 'PEGGY PUTS IT OVER' Five-Reel Vitagraph Feature Coming Thursday Seven Princess Minstrel Misses; Elliott Johnson Revue; Al Abbott; Bader La. Velle Troupe. The Minstrel Misses are the headline feature for the Shriners' big show at Ft. Wayne next week.

THEATRE 6 Days Commencing December 6 3!atinccs: 1:00 to 6:15 P. M. Nights: 6:30 to 10:30 The Most Daring and Sensational Picture Ever Produced! NOTHING BUT THE NAKED TRUTH! It Leaves Nothing to the Imagination! It Tells Everything and Shows Everything Without Offending the Audience!

There are comforting pictures which tell what effort is being made by the government to stamp out this scourge and showing how the government, with all its kindly purposes, can win only by the co-operation of the people themselves. It is not a picture that young girls or boys under 16 should see. It is, however, a picture that any normal-minded man or woman may see and glean thereon enlightenment. It is an education along a line which is kept too much in the dark. The picture has been endorsed by many prominent people in Chicago Health Commissioner Dr. John Dill Robertson; Dr. V. A. Evans, Health Editor of Chicago Tribune; Dr. Lee A. Stone, of United States Public Health Service: Bishop Samuel Fallows; Samuel Thrasher, Superintendent of Committee of Fifteen; Arthur Burrage Farwell, President Chicago Law and Order League; B. C. Roloff, Superintendent of Illinois Social Hygiene League; Dr. George Ruhland, Commissioner of Health of Milwaukee, and a score of other well known citizens interested in public welfare. Dr. Royal S. Copeland, Commissioner Health of New York City, has also endorsed this film. He and the Commissioner of Health of Chicago both appear in this film. Every man and woman in this city should see this picture for the wonderful lesson it teaches.

SPECIAL SHOWS for WOMEN Only

Matinees: Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday

Nights:

SPECIAL SHOWS for MEN Only Matinees: Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday: Nights: Monday, AVednesday, Friday

WARNING! On account of the delicate subject and scenes, men and women will not be admitted together.

Children Under 16 Years of Age Not Admitted Admission 35c to all, plus war tax

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