Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 17, 20 January 1922 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JAN. 20, 1922.

PAGE NINE

LEGION COMMANDER i ASKS VETS TO SHARE ! IN YEAR'S ACTIVITIES

Members of the executive committee, Harry Ray post, American Legion, will meet In the club1 rooms of the post next Tuesday night, to organize for the coming year, according to an announcement made public Friday. N. A. Powell, new commander of the local post, has sent a personal greeting to all members or the post, inviting them to share in the post meet

ings and get acquainted -with other members, of the post during the coming year.. The letter follows: Richmond, Indiana. Dear Comrade: Permit us as your new commander and on behalf of the other officers for the current year, to extend to you a personal greeting and cordial invitAtion to be present at every meeting this year, where we may have the pleasure of clasping your hand and becoming better acquainted. Our meetings are held on the second and fourth "Wednesdays of each month in our club rooms. Remember that your officers are your Kervants and desire to administer the affairs of this post in accordance with your wishes, but we have no means of knowing your wishes unless you attend the meetings. Give us your suggestions and they will receive due consideration. You are of course interested in the work being done by the American Legion toward securing the passage of 1he adjusted compensation legislation for veterans of the world war and your best source of information on this subject are your post meetings and tho American Legion Weekiy. Come to the next meeting Jan. 23. also to the joint meeting with the American Legion Auxiliary Friday, .Tan. 27, where you will have the op portunity of being served with chew by ex-majors and ex-second looeys on K. P. Sincerely, N. A. POWELL, Post Commander.

SATURDAY

Murray "Who Am 1?' vaudeville. Murrette "The Beautiful Liar." Palace "The Iron Rider." Richmond "The Sheik." Washington Jack Bessey Stock, "Misleading Lady." SUNDAY Murray "Partners of the Tide," vaudeville. Murrette "The ?10 Raise." ' Palace "Kajan." Harold Lloyd, "Rainbow Island." Richmond "The Sheik." Washington Jack Bessey Stock, "Smooth as Silk."

CALLED JAPAN'S PRETTIEST MAIDEN

The Theatres

secretary of a Wall Street broker and as the haughty musical comedy queen of a thousand gowns.

Briefly, the story concerns how this

little office girl, in order to save a resort hotel manager from losing his position, agrees to pose at a society

benefit as the famous footlight favorite, Elsie Parmelee. She is aided and

abetted by a Scotch bookkeeper from

her office, who helps to furnish the delightful comedy element for the story. Her leading .man in the benefit is a young Manhattan millionaire, and the romance that begins during rehearsals and ends when he finally discovers her in the broker's office is one that will appeal to hearts both young and old. The supporting cast includes Joseph J. Dowling, Wilfred Lucas, Kate Lester and Charles Wildish. PALACE

Real wolves, lynx, coyotes, rabbits,'

malemute dogs and other creatures of the Canadian wilds are among the actors to be seen with the human members of the cast of "Kazan," which will be the feature attraction at the Palace theatre Sunday. "Kazan" is a William N. Selig production, adapted from James Oliver Curwood's story of the same name by Bertram Bracken, who also directed. The leading feminine role is played by Jane Novak. "Kazan" is an intensely fascinating story of love and adventure of the great north country. Its intimate glimpses into the lives of the creatures of the wilds are said to constitute one of the marvels of motion picture production. WASHINGTON STOCK If you had been a crook all your life, accustomed to the lives that such men

and women live, and you met a real

we . ; T : ' Vv rip" . . v , ' , :r

debt would be cancelled If she lost, she was to become the property of John Collins. The cards are shuffled, she cuts the pack and loses. This is one' of the most tragic moments in "Who Am I?" the sensational National 'Picture which is showing at the Murray theatre.

It is a picture of many unusually tragic moments. It tells the story of a girl who has been reared in a fashionable finishing school, who suddenly finds herself an orphan with a big gambling house on her hands. 'Lacking the practical, worldly experience of less fortunate girls, this girl becomes an expert at cards. And until

one of her opponents, who bas lost

L heavily, kills himself, she doesn't re

alize that she is following a pernicious practice. In trying to get away from the life that has claimed her, this girl makes her last and biggest gamble. She

stakes herself against her debts, the

gamble to be decided by the turn of a card. -

"Who Am I?" is described as one of the most dramatic pictures of the

year. Unusual of plot, yet credulous and smooth of action, it carries" one to the height of suspended interest and breaks with the sharp unexpected climax that characterizes superb drama. A notable cast is seen in this splen

did production which was made under the direction of Henry Kolker. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE . The mystery continues. - . Locked and tied in a - narrow box, the willing young lady who serves In the act of "Sawing a Woman in Half" still permits herself to be the victim of the clever and bewildering illusion, and as yet Doan and Son's ambulance has not found it necessary to care for her. Some say about the act, "It's easy," but never explain it satisfactorily. Others (the majority) honestly admit that it is too "deep" for them. The

act will remain at the Murray until j Sunday evening. ( I "Just Two Girls." Lewis and Hen-' derson. have the most popular "regular" vaudeville of fering of the bill. Violin, piano, banjo and vocal music by two young and attractive girls teases the audience into asking for more. Jack Lee has little to do, but many noises to make. By "noises" is meant phonograph record imitations, ven

triloquism without a dummy, and various odd bits. He stages bis act alone, but he has what it takes to entertain. True, it is a one-act sketch," but it's so; filled with "horseplay" that -one cannot imagine taking it seriously. Hal Johnson and Company in "Mr.

Chaperone" present a tremendously ernor, declared that the coaljlndust'.y

or unio was in sucn a oepioruDie. conditioiL.that, sonj 9 action must be taken at one-looking toward its recital.

ridiculous but pleasing comic performance. . . , . "Who Am I?" is the motion picture attraction. MARVIN.;

GOVERNOR OF OHIO ORDERS i COAL RATE INVESTIGATION COLUMBUS. Ohio, Jan. 20. Governor Davi3 y.esterday ordered ' the Qhio public utilities commission to begin an immediate investigation of state freight rates on coal, with a view to reducing such rates. The gov

Miss Sonoki Matsamoto. Miss Sonoki Matsumoto has bees acclaimed Japan's prettiest girl, according to word from the island empire. She is now visiting in London with her father, II. Matsumoto, who is a member of the Japanese trade mission.

Soon Broke Up Stuffy Cold and Left Her Feeling Fine

Would Cough AH Night Long and Wake Up Feeling Miserable.

clique of influential men who desire to obtain certain- papers, meets and falls in love with Nellie Daley. It is the influence of this woman on his

life and the master sacrifice he makes ; awake nights.

in the end that forms the big idea throat was raw

NICE TASTING TONIC CURED COLD QUICKLY

my lungs are healthier and I feel like

a new person since taking this won

derful tonic for my cold, said Mrs. C, L. Jenkins, of 1223 S. Liberty St., Muncie, Ind., formerly of Charleston,

W. Va.

Thousands of persons have broken ub wintry coughs and disagreeable

stuffy colds with Earle's Hypo-Cod. This modern nutritive, strength-build-

I had a deep, lingering cough which ing and reconstructive tonic is con-

settled on my lungs and kept me sidered the most modern and effec-

behind the play, although in its de

velopments, an audience obtains constant and astonishingly accurate glimpses into the lives, loves and ambitions of the people of this other world.

coughing until my tive medicine made, according to em

When I did doze offlinent chemists. Druggists, too, and

t T , . , t

fi"u fct-L a nine oierp 1 wuiuu awattn with a bad taste in my mouth and, feel miserable, all stuffed up with a fold. "Friends of mine in Portsmouth, Va., recommended that I tale Earle's Hypo-Cod, and it certainly gave me

quick relief. I am now feeling just

PUT STOMACH IN FINE CONDITION

Says Indigestion Results from an Excess of Hydrocloric Acid.

RICHMOND Bringing not only the deserdtjut the very dwellings and people of trar desert to the screen is the feat accomplished by the production staff in the filming of George Melford's latest Paramount production, "The Sheik," which is being shown at the Richmond treatre, with Agnes Ayres and Rudolph Valentino.

The feat consisted of building a complete desert village at the Paramount studio in Hollywood. Picturesquely Arabic and technically perfect, it represents one of the most notable achievements In present-day picture-making. This village is the fortified stronghold of the robber sheik, Omair, who is the villain fo the story. In the picture it is attacked and captured by the Sheik, thus furnishing the background for much of the stirring battle action of the drama. Rudolph Valentino, who plays the title role, leads the attacking force against the jobber Sheik played by Walter Long for the possession of the leading feminine character, Diana, portrayed by Agnes Ayres, who is featured with Mr. Valentino. MURRETTE Comedy-drama at its highest pinacle of enjoyment is to be found at the

Murrette treatre, where "The Beautiful Liar," a First National attraction, starring Katherine MacDonald, is being shown. The beauty of the star, the capable direction of Wallace Worsley, the able manner in which Charles Meredith handles the principal masculine rote, the elaborate settings and the exquisite gown creations worn by Miss MacDonald are all factors in sending audiences away thoroughly delighted with the production. "The Beautiful Liar" was produced from a scenario by Ruth Wightman, based on the original story, "Peachie," by George Marion, Jr. The star is convincing both as the hard working ALL FaFpEOPLE SHOULD KNOW THIS Fat people owe a debt of gratitude ' to the author of the now famous Marmola Prescription, and are still more indebted for the redurtion of this harmless, effective obesity remedy to tablet form. Marmola Prescription Tablets can be obtained at all drug-atnr-ua tho world over at the reasonable

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Manasrer Gruenwald. in enmmentin?

on "Smooth As Silk" tndav caiitiniied i fine and have a splendid appetite. My

woman and realized that, great asjiug patrons that he expects, judging1 cold nas ,eft me entirely, and Earle's your love for her might be and strong, from advance sales a record breaking 1 Hypo-Cod is to thank for it all. While

as her love for you seemed to be, such

a love could never give her what she deseved, make her what she ought to

be, would you have the courage to face ! the facts and step out of her life that it might be the bigger because you had done this? That is one of the things that "Silk" does in the famous Willard Mack melodrama "Smooth As Silk" that is to be presented at the Washington theatre all next week. It is one of those rare stage offerings that teaches a big human lesson. "Silk," who ha3 been permitted to escape from 'prison in order that his uncanny skill as a safe cracker may be employed to the advantage of a

attendance at the Washington theatre all next week and suggests the advisibility of securing seatings at the earliest possible time. MURRAY She had staked herself against the monev debt, she owed A put nf the

cards was to decide. If she won, her

I was breaking up my cold it built me up so I now weigh 106 pounds, and I was down to 99 pounds and in the

many pnysicians, nave recommenaea

Earle's Hypo-Cod in the highest terms, j

The name Earle Chemical Company, on every orange-colored carton, assures them of the highest quality and purity. Earle's Hypo-Cod is so pleasant to take children love it and it is well suited to the delicate, sickly stomach. The genuine Earle's HypoCod costs only a trifle at any of the better drug stores. Just take home a bottle tonight and learn how quick

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Richmond V NOW PLAYING No Need to Tell About It Everyone is saying f "DON'T MISS IT!"

"THE SHCSK" ADMISSION Night 50c Children.... 25c Matinee. . .35c Children. .. .15c Shows at 1:00, 2:45, 4:15, 5:45, 7:30, 9:15 P. M.

PALACE TODAY .. WILLIAM RUSSELL in the stirring 5-act western "THE IRON RIDER" ..With it a good Sunshine Comedy Sunday James Oliver Curwood's Greatest Tale of th Northwest

KAZAN

worst kind of health when I started i wintrv ills with the aid of a power-

taking it. My nerves are stronger, i ful, modern medicine. Advertisement I

Undigested food delayed in the stomach decays, or rather, ferments the same as food left in tlje open air, says a noted authority. He also tells us that Indigestion is caused by Hyper-acidity, meaning, there is an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach which prevents complete digestion and starts food fermentation. Thus everything eaten sours in the stomach like garbage sours in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery in the chest, we belch up gas, we eructate sour food or have heartburn, flatulence, water-brash or nauseaHe tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead, get from any pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and drink while it is effervescing and furthermore, to continue this for a week. While relief follows the first dose, It is important to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thu3 promote a free flow of pure digestive juices.

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Choicest berries fine, mild, even flavor.

Better than any competitor can retail for less than 55c. per pound.

36c

Standard Blend pcr lbBetter in quality, flavor and strength than any other 45c value coffee to be found at retail in this city.

Manhattan Blend per lbFar above anything your grocer sells for 35c a pound. Real value and a remarkably low price for this grade.

ataiy

Dico Blend

30c worth of coffee for 23c.

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Fine berries.

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FREE SAMPLES GLADLY GIVEN

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Our Price Tags Tell The Story

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prices which offered you the BEST VALUES irrtowrfeveri BEFORE the; reductions' were made. Therefore, these;arethe FINEST . BARGAINSyou.will find, any where: i Don't take our word fori lit PROVE it YOURSELF COME IN!

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MURRAY "BETTER COME EARLY" N Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra

VAUDEVILLE Today and ' Last Half

Held over for the full week. The whole city is trying to solve the mystery. The most bewildering illusion ever presented in Richmond Horace Sierak's original and only authentic presentation of "J "SAWING A WOMAN IN HALF" Does the girP suffer?' Would you take her place? In full view of the audience a beautiful girl is sawed in half. She smiles as the saw buzzes. The one ! The only ! The original! A $10,000-a-week presentation. Doan and Son's ambulance will be in attendance at each show in case the "saw slips." HAL JOHNSON & CO. in "Mr. Chaperone" JACK LEE "The Phonograph Salesman" Lewis & Henderson "Just Two Cirls" COMING MONDAY Four Camerons; Taylor, Macey and Hawks; Van and Vernon; Eugene Brothers.

TODAY "The American Beauty"

0 :wriu

RESHULBEKG &&fc&jr

1 prnentM J$r iKatheiine

11 1 ife'M I

v mi

a H LI

i AJ1

I 1

( cfn ilur picfiov witfout a vilkan. i 1' iwr-ww

j BEAUTIFUL! K-IIAR? A HRIT NATTOKkL ATTRACTION.' . All her life this little steno longed to be a star. One day the chance came she etuck her gum on the bottom of the chair, closed tip' her desk and PRESTO! Come and See It Also Showing the latest comedy by that big Gloom Killer BUSTER KEAT0N 'THE HIGH SIG1V

Coming Sunday The Big Associated Producers Drama "THE TEN DOLLAR RAISE"

KS Vb

Adcl horn-RvWtrir jl t

'A NAUOML INSTITUTION .

830 Main St.

JACK BESSEY 1 ST0C' ij week J I.LkJS7 DON'T MISS THIS ONE

PALACE THE AT R E Sunday

a m fi t oS' l

Th Graa1a

(James Oliver Curwood;

6tory ;

Featuring Jans Novak'

f.j and the World '

' Wonder Dog

Mountain nons. wolves, huskies all spring irum me. tcreen in a love drama of the North. , ,