Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 29, 3 February 1922 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, FEB. 3, 1922.

PAGE NINE

VICTIMIZE GERMANS BY ISSUING QUANTITY OF BOGUS U. S. BILLS

(By Associated Press) BERLIN, Feb. 3. Another issue of United States Confederate money, In $10 bills, has been put on the market in Germany, and Beyeral prominent merchants have been victimized to the extent of thousands of dollars. Scores of others have accepted the bad bills in smaller amounts. A few months ago the Confederate money, suspiciously brieht and clean, was passed quietly around to unsuspecting shopekeepers and to even a few visiting Americans, who displayed carelessness in making change. At lhat time a warning was issued by the banks and the newspapers advised readers to use discretion. The latest known victim is a merchant who sold a bill of goods for $900 in cash and accepted the Confederate currency. He appealed to the American Association of Commerce and Trade in Berlin. The association, as a result of these raids on German marks and German goods by the Confederate money vendors, has issued a warning to its clientele, declaring "the only way to avoid such losses is to affect all payments for goods through a bank, especially where, foreign currency comes into question." German merchants recently also have been accepting counterfeit German 50-mark notes, many of which are still in circulation, although the police succeeded in capturing the counterfeiters.

FROLIC BEAUTY ELOPES ON A DARE; ' WEDS FILM ACTOR AT SEVENTEEN

West River, Ind. WEST RIVER, Ind. Miss Cora Wood called on Mrs. Lottie Durbin Tuesday Dick Wood was in Huntsville Wednesday getting new tires on his buggy Frank D. King visited Frank Beeson of Losantville Tuesday ....Miss Cora Wood was in Losantville Monday N. B. Driscoll and E. G. Benson attended the sale of Chester Wright of Modoc Tuesday Miss Clarice Benson who has had the "flu"

is now able to attend school. .. .Gerald Bfeson of near Hagerstown is doing Walter Beeson's work Ben

Jackson called on A. Wood Friday.. ..Dick Wood was in Hagerstown Frl day afternoon Miss Garnet Vor

wes visited Miss Cora Wood Sundav

afternoon Mr. and Mrs. George Canady of Hagerstown visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckcrdite Sunday afternoon Ilarley Shields and Miss Kthel Shields spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Clarice Benson Ralnh Waltz came home Saturday from Columbus, Ohio, where he has been attending school Mrs. Lottie Durbin ailed on Mrs. Emma Beckerdite Saturday Noah Paul moved the rest of his furniture to Muncie Tuesday.. ..Miss Opal Hardwicke, spent Saturday night with Miss Cora Wood Paul Lumpkins was Sunday guest of Ralph Waltz Mr. and Mrs. Alex Abbott visited Mrs. Claude Abbott west of Dalton Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charley Waltz and family of Williamsburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waltz Sunday Mr. and Mi's. Walter West of Muncie is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Rollens at this place Hicks Durbin called on Robert Beckerdite Wednesday morning Mr. and Mrs. F. D. King and daughter, Mae, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Wood and daughter, Cora Sunday evening Mrs. Jake Williams and baby daughter, Dorothy Marie, visited Mrs. Marie Ladd Tuesday.

!""' "iifcK 'tJJ&Zh1 Ti H ftftl-Vf i " ll f- !.;! &4 t, I, ,1 - " t ' .71 st ' J? 1 ' ' fc - V A. , - ' SJL - kit h - r jf i pY$ 'Ml & ' W s. , , - j & .......... .....v:-v;-.,-.

8trated to everyonea satisfaction, at

the Murrette theatre in her appearance in her second United Artists Corporation production "Suds." Much has been written and said

about Mary Pickford'a artistic ability how she can take her audience from laughter to tears and back again by

the mere move of her hand and the

i - v. A nfiiT foatnr&fl

expression oi uei nyj . Ut, t k,wh a . ra ho almost

As Amanda Afflick, tbe little slavey logt hig Ufe -n 'a foregt fjre and th3

Skinner's companies. In fact it was Mr. Skinner who advised him to giv up acting and write plays, because, as Mr. Skinner told him: "You have an unusual facility for developing dramatic and melodramatic Bcenes." McCormick wrote over 50 plays all 1 J -J 1 1 -n.nm-t mm

cessful. "The Storm" which will be j early to seek a much needed rest and

seen at the Washington theatre, was written after a visit to Canada, in

screen star, as a rule, fails to profit by Ben Franklin's sage observation about "early to bed an dearly to rise," etc,' the screen star, on the other hand finds it of vital importance to keep regular hours, and retire to his couch

.'.its. Jo tin W. Montgomery, knows on the stage as tggy U'DelL "He dared me to marry him and I took the dare," says Peggy U'Dell, member of the Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic chorus, who has just become the bride of John W. Montgomery, New York movie actor. The couple eloped from New York and were married in Elkton, Md. Mrs. Montgomery, who was Miss Peggy Unertl, is a Milwaukee girl, seventeen.

For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a preventive, take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c. Advertisement.

SATURDAY

Murray "The Forbidden Thing," vaudeville. Murrette Mary Pickford in "Suds." Talace W. S. Hart in "The Tiger Man." Richmond Gloria Swanson in "The Great Moment." Washington Jack Bessey Stock in "The Sign on the Door." SUNDAY Murray "The Forbidden Thing," , vaudeville. Murrette Doris May in "The Foolish Agp." Palace Harold JLloyd in "Pinched;" Fred Stone in "Billy Jim;" "Adventures of Tarzan." Richmond "The Little Minister." Washington Jack Bessy Stock in "The Storm."

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE.

Headlining the Murray bill the last half of this week is the delightfully entertaining skit of "Check Your Hat," by John T. Ray and company. Opening in somewhat of a mediocre manner, the action of the offering continues to better until the final. Th? last bit by the two male members of the act captivates the audience. It is a burlesue of an interpretive dance. It is a winner. One of the "biggest" surprises of the season is to be found when one

sees the contribution of Dave Fox and Charlotte Conrad. Unique in presentation, and surprisingly comic in texture, this act plays a close second on the bill.

Scott and Woods in "Behave Your

self," a song and comedy sqetch, is

the bill's initial number. It has pep and the stamina so conducive to

good vaudeville. Jumping, cycling and other athletic

feats comprise the stock in trade of Frank J. Sydney and company. It is sympathetically received. James Kirkwook in "The Forbidden Thing" is the film attraction. MARVIN. MURRETTE That Mary Pickford is the greatest artist of the screen is again demon-

ln a French laundry in the slums of

London, Miss Pickford is seen in an entirely different role in which she has (heretofore appeared. Gone, except for occasional flashes, are the famous curls and beautiful clothes, and instead we have the scrawny, greasy faced, pug nosed frump which for quite a while is difficult to recognize as our beautiful Mary. This above anything else proves she is an artist, for very few of our women of the films would sacrifice beauty, youth and clothes in order to give an artistic performance but all this has Marv done, and more. But with her

deft handling she makes this little j nonentity of life a living, breathing!

person a type you nave au seen dui which you never cared to remember. MURRAY Helen Jerome Eddy is known as the best read actress in motion pictures. The feminine star of Allan Dwan's production, "The Forbidden Thing," playing at Murray theatre passes all her tiioe between pictures behind the

covers of a book or magazine. She is

a student, philosopher ana savant yet she i3 one of the most unspoiled artists in motion pictures today. When she was told that she would play the part of Joan in "The Forbidden Thing," she quickly gathered together all her literature on the Pilgrim tethers. New England customs, man

ners and people. Therefore, when you see her in "The Forbidden Thing" you

will see a bit of interpretative work seldom registered on the screen.

Mr. Dwan remarked shortly after the picture had been completed that Miss Eddy's character delineation was the

most finished and human thing he had ever seen in pictures. Disappointed in love, Joan struggles with her troubles, ever growing better and ever becoming, the wonderful woman who is the marvel of the village. As the girl sweetheart and later the mother, she always maintains that womanly attitude and sympathetic understanding of human nature that makes an audience laugh or weep, according to the mood of the artist on the screen. WASHINGTON STOCK. Langdon McCormick, author of "The Storm,' at the Washington theatre, to be played all next week by the Jack Bessey Stock players, is a keen student of types and characters. While he is the man who wrote the play and devised the scenic effects the forest fire, the snow storm, and the scene showing the devastation done by the fire McCormick was for a long time an actor, playing in Otis

author claims that every character m

the play came from a similar character he had met in the neighborhood of Trois Rivieres (Three Rivers), Canada, "Burr Winton" was a lumberman ; David Stewart, Londoner who had come to Canada becaust of an escapade at home; Jacques Fachard was a smuggler of whiskey; Maniteekwa, a guide, and Manette Fachard was the daughter of a famous trapper. RICHMOND. Contrary to a mistaken opinion often entertained by some persons, "that the

arise at sun-up the next morning for an early call. "I find that during the filming of a picture, I am always ready for bed by nine o'clock in the evening," observed Gloria Swanson. Paramount star, after a particularly strenuous day of work in her first starring vehicle, "The Great Moment," which is playing at the Richmond theatre. "The end of a day's work before the camera,' continued the star, "often finds me as fatigued as if I had been doing hard labor all day. It is perhaps not generally realized in enact-

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PALACE TODAY RUTH ROLAND In a stirring Romance of the Old West "WHITE EAGLE" Also Sessue Kayakawa in a stirring Chinese-American detective story in 5 acts. "Black Roses" And for 30 Minutes of Unlimited Laughter SNUB POLLARD in "HOCUS POCUS"

ing an emotional scene, or any scene requiring concentrated dramatic portrayal, a person must summon all his mental ' energy and apply to the upmost his or her histronic powers."

Suit Pressed

Cleaned and Pressed, $1.25 Phone 1072 RICHMOND DRY CLEANING CO.

Tonight 8:15 JACK BESSEY STOCK CO. Presents "THE SIGN ON THE DOOR" "THE STORM"

Thia Is a

YEAR

New Models New Prices BROWER AUTO SALES CO. Studebaker Dealers 21-23 S. 7th St. Phone 6019

NOTICE MR. FRANCIS SCHLATTER The Healer has been called out of Richmond for an indefinite stay. 209 N. 9th St. Phone 6249

Richmond Now Showing GLORIA Sanson AND MILTON SILLS

Buy Furniture, Rugs & Stoves

At o Cnvinrr f FVnm 9flr in Orl

We are out of the High Rent District and YOU Save the Difference at Guttman Furniture Co. 405-7 Main Street. Phone 6160

Last week closed our January Clearance Sale and upon making an inventory we found many single numbers in Men's and Ladies' Wearing Apparel that we decided to slash prices to the lowest posssible figure to make immediate sales. Old customers and new who have visited this store all claim our prices the lowest in town quality considered.

MEN'S SUITS THREE LOTS THREE PRICES $16.50 $24.98 $29.75 At $16.r0 Young men's all wool materials, snappy models ; values to $35.00. At $21.98 Young men's and conservatives; values to $45.00. At $29.7." Young men's and conservatives, our finest suits; values to $55. ROYS' DEPARTMENT $7.50, $10.50, $11.50 All Wool Suits, some two pairs pants, worth much more. Buy them at After Inventory prices.

And These Bargains Can Be Had on Our CASH PRICE

CREDIT PLAN

CASH PRICES on Easy Credit Stands Alone! This plan is the biggest and best opportunity to keep the family well dressed without a large outlay of cash upon purchase.

DRASTIC CUT on Ladies' Wearing Apparel LADIES' COATS, SUITS, DRESSES Price Reductions that Will Make You Blush. DRESSES, cloth and silk, values to $35. We forgot costs when we marked them ; go at $5.98 $7.98 $10.98 $14.50 You Make the Terms at this Friendly Store LADIES' COATS priced to clean them outBetter shop in the morning $5, $7.98, $10, $18.75 CHILDREN'S COATS sold at $15, going at Y price $7.50

POCAHONTAS COAL Lump Egg Mine Run You'll Like the Quality. Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194. N. 2nd and A Sts.

SHOP AROUND, COMPARE VALUES, THEN TRY THIS FRIENDLY STORE

SPECIALS For Saturday Only MEN'S HATS, values to $5.00 while they last pTA

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The TORM

The greatest play of its kind that has ever been produced anywhere in all the world will hit Richmond Next Sunday at the

George Broadhurst's Production of A Romance of the Big Woods

I .-..rfow.

URRAY

aV- 'US. -rXV.

SI SSL

1 1

' Eg

V F,'

The Great Moment

Also the new Paramount Magazine

"BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra B. F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE

Today and Last Half

John T. Ray & Company in "Check Your Hat" Featuring a prominentcustomer of a large cabaret who i3 enamored of a pretty girl in charge of the cloak room. ' Hilarious comedy, songs and dances.

Dave Fox with Charlotte Conrad "Melodists with a Se'nse of Humor" Frank J. Sydney ' & Company "A Novelty De Luxe" Scott and Woods in "Behave Yourself' JAMES KIRKWOOD in "THE FORBIDDEN THING" 5-Reel Allen Dwan Production Coming Monday Tilyou and Rogers; Ingfield and Noblette; Bingham and Myers; Palermo's Canines.

MS ; - ,

Today and Tomorrow

ine Storm

-By-Langdon McCormick Is without a doubt the biggest Scenic production ever offered the theatre-goers of Richmond. SEE The Thrilling FOREST FIRE The Realistic 4 SNOW and WIND STORM If You Miss Seeing "THE STORM" We Both Lose. Better Order Your Seats NOW.

No Advance in Prices

for this extraordinary

attraction.

Hejrnew joy bring inq picture. . ' . From the Charfes Frohman Productkjti: " 'OP O' ME THUMB" By Frederick Fenn and Richard Pryce Directed by Jack DillonPhotoqraphed by Chas. Rosheiv SFisTuhusual ly sweet rand vcha rniihg whoMpJresh.andTefreshinqlynatura

ALSO A GOOD COMEDY AMD FOX NEWS Matinee 15c-25c; Evening 15c-35c Coming Sunday Doris May in "The Foolish Age"'