Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 45, 22 February 1922 — Page 7

MOTHER OF SENATOR WATSON CELEBRATES 91ST BIRTHDAY TODAY - WINCHESTER Ind., Feb. 22. Mrs. Mary M. Watson, mother of Senator James E. Watson, is celebrating her 91st birthday today at her home, 413 South Main street, by keeping open house and receiving the congratulations of relatives and friends. Mrs. Watson, whose maiden name . was Judd, was born Feb. 22, 1831, at Middletown, Ohio. When three years old she moved with her parents to Darke county. Ohio, near Greenville. Here

me xamiiy uvea until 1848, when they moved to Randolph county, Ind., and settled at Deerfield, seven miles north of Winchester, where her father engaged in the hotel business. In July, 1854, she was married to Enos L. Watson, and in August of the same year they came to Winchester, where she has sine resided, prppnt

for a year they lived in Bluffton. Her

nusDana was a prominent attorney of the Randolph county bar for nearly half a century. Her husband died in 1909. . Mrs. Watson was the mother of six children, four sons and two daughters, the daughters dying before either of them was six years of age. Three Sons Living One son, William, the oldest, died 10 years ago. Three sons are living, Seward, editor of the Winchester Journal-Herald: Jam

States senator from Indiana, and

nanes, at Indianapolis. She has 15 grandchildren and six

children. Mrs. Watson has lived in

ner present residence for 47 years. Two years ago she fell and fractured her hip and since has been unable to walk. Her eyesight also is impaired, but her mind and other faculties are as good as a woman of 40. She can relato riv rlBtnrrr ?

Darke county, Ohio, and Randolph

county, ma., nuently. She loves company and entertains with Btoriea nf

early days. She is often called upon to make affidavits relative to happen

ings or wnicn the oldest lawyers in Winchester tlUVR nn rr.nllorHrria

Mrs. Watson has been a lifelong

raemDer or the Methodist church and for many years taught a class in the Sunday school. EXPECT 12,000 ODD FELLOWS AT JUBILEE (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. 22 Twelve

thousand Ohio Odd Fellows are expected to attend a jubilee to be held here April 26, the 102nd anniversary of the founding or the I. O. O. F. association in America. Plans being formulated by Columbus lodges in

charge of the affair indicate that virtually all of the 754 lodges in the state will be represented at the celebration, which is to be the largest in the history of Ohio Odd Fellows. A feature of the meeting is to be the administering of final membership rites to more than 200 newly initiated members from over the state by the Imperial degree staff team of Washington, C. IL There probably will be a twilight parade through the downtown streets, with bands participating from lodges in Youngstown, Toledo, and Cleveland.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22, 1922.

GERMAN FILM BEAUTY COMES TO U. S. TO POSE FOR AMERICAN PICTURES

Modoc School Notes Cerald Edwards 6pent Sundav with

George Lee... Clyde Drlskill and Miss Thelnia Hodfon were in Hagerstown Sunday evening. .. .The Misses Kath

leen Engle and Faith Jordan and their

friends from Blountsville attended the revival at Zion Saturday eveing . Our Midget basketball tram defeated the Economy Midgets Saturday night by a score of 14 to 13. Our high school team suffered defeat at the hands of Saratoga, 17 to 45, Friday night. Center will be here for the final game of the season next Friday. The coach has suspended some of the toys from the team because of their breaking training rules.... We are having some trouble getting our new electric lights to function properly. . . Pauline and Faith Jordan were absent from school Monday on account of the

illness of their father The season tickets for the basketball tournament me now on fale. Get yours at once, as the supply is limited This is lest week and everyone is enjoying it immensely The senior class enjoyed its little banquet at the school building Wednesday evening. Dancing and games and an excellent luncheon made up the evening'3 program.

Headaches from Slight Colds Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c. Advertisement.

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77 r - "' ' Henny Porten. Henny Porten, eafd ' I be the most Rifted and beautiful of German film stars, has signed a. contract with an American film concern. She will shortly arrive in the United States to take up her work in American productions. 4

VICTORY THEATRE, DAYTON "Ziegf eld Follies," nationalinstitution and aristocrat of musical revues, will begin its annual engagement at the Victory theatre, Dayton, for one week, starting Sunday night, March 5, with a matinee on Saturday, and there can be no doubt that it will be one theatrical event of the season. The vogue of Mr. Ziegfeld's unique entertainment is tremendous and Its advent is always a source of much excitement, not only in the city proper, but in the surrounding territory a3 well; so much so, in fact, that mail orders for seats have been coming in for the past three weeks, ever since the first announcement was made. Ziegfeld's 'Follies" is always up to date, from the fact that at the end of each season the scenery is dismantled, the costumes destroyed and an entirely new production gotten up for the summer run in New York, wiifrh inter

On is Sent on tour nf th larcer -mHoj

only. There is a new book, new lyrics,

new music, ana for the most part a new company each year. This year's

company is especially rich in names, among the principals being Raymond Hitchcock, Vrea Michelena, Rav Dooley, Fanny Brice, William C. Fields, Mary Eaton, Florence O'Denishawn, Van and Schenck, Mary Milburn, John Clarke and a host of others. The usual array of beautous girls will be In evidence in the ensemble, some of the most famous of these being Jessie Reed, said to be the highest salaried chorus girl in the world; Betty Carsdale, Janet Stone, Gertrude Selden, Jane Castleton, Peral Germonde. Leanore Enron. th

Twins, Marie Dahm, Clara Beresbach,

Ruth Butler and CO others, each of whose claim to beauty become secure

on selection to be a "Follies" girl. Despite the large number of mail orders there are hundreds of desirable seats still to be had, so those desiring to see this wonderful attraction had better

arrange ror their reservations. WASHINGTON STOCK "Twin Beds," Salisbury Field and Margaret Mayo's Festival of Laughter, renowned from one end of the country to the other as one of the emphatic standing comedy hits, will be presented at the Washington theatre by the Jack Bessey stock players. "Twin Beds" is a jovial, rollicking farce, clean as a high wind, swift moving in it3 action, brilliantly slangy and vivid in its dialogue and adroit and sure in its characterizations. The stoy is built around the difficulties of three couples living in a fashionable apartment house, with most of the neighbors, desirable and undesirable, 'alwavs underfoot. Thev flrt

achieve neighborliness and then have

it inrust upon them; finally they move to escape it, but without remarkable success. MURRAY "Discontent," says Emerson, "is the want of self-reliance; it is infirmity of will." The Playgoers feature at the

Murray theatre is a strong drama of

"Discontented Wives." Its heroine 13 a girl who gives up the luxuries her father had always provided to marry the man she loved and go West with him to help him find their fortune in the gold regions of California. Did this hot house flower Btand transplanting to the wild hills? Was her love for her husband great enough to endure the loneliness and desolation of the present for the Bake of a rosy future? "Discontented Wives" presents no

problems, but does relate, In a straight-1

forward manner, a problem of married life that might have, but luckily did not end tragically. MURRETTE Louise Glaum will star in the J. Parker Read, Jr., attraction, "I Am Guilty!" which opens at the Murrette Thursday. "I Am Guilty" is a thrilling mystery story of a somewhat different type. It was written by Bradley King, prominent magazine contributor and playwright, directed by Jack Nelson and

photographed by Charles J. Stumar, one of the most artistic cameramen in i

the business. In her newest vehicle, Miss Glaum plays the part of a neglected wife who accepts the invitation of a friend from the days of the chorus to take a last fling at pleasure. At a party, Connie MacNair (Miss Glaum) is insulted by Teddy Garrick, her host (Joseph Kilgour) and she suffers a horrible burn from a glowing1 brazier while struggling with the man. The burn proves her undoing when Garrick is killed, suposedly by Connie, and Connie's body reveals the secret to MacNair. This situation, one of the most powerful ever enacted before the camera, brings the talents of Miss Glaum, Mahlon Hamilton, her leading

man, and little Mickey Moore, into I

full play. Miss Glaum's supporting cast includes, beside Kilgour, Hamilton and little Mickey Moore, such favorites as Claire DuBrey, Ruth Stonehouse, George Cooper and May Hopkins. RICHMOND Dear Madam: If we were not sure that you a;e an admirer of Ethel Clayton, the popular Paramount star, we nevertheless would not hesitate to call to your attention her latest starring vehicle, "Exit the Vamp," with the

prediction that it is one of her best. I It will be shown at the Richmond theatre for three days. i

This Is a dellgthful screen romance one that we feel sure will please you. It deals with a woman whose husband has fallen into the clutches of a vamp, and who adopts a novel and convincing method to win back her husband's love. In the development of this theme, there are situations of great dramatic power and the heart appeal is unusually convincing. 1 Miss Clayton's role is one of exceptional excellence and, we think you will be delighted with her impersonation. The cast is excellent and is

headed by such players as T. Roy Barnes, Fontaine La Rue and Theodore Roberts. Please don't ignore this big offering.

PAGE SEVEN

The Home Garden v

Strawberries fire a very important fruit for the home garden. They do not occupy much space and can be easily grown. The rows can be placed close together and the plants set close together. The amount of fruit grown will depend to a large extent on thorough cultivation the first year; Another important factor is to pinch off all blooms that appear on the young plants the first year. This has been found in many cases to more than double the crop the second year. Barnyard manure is the best fertilizer. If it cannot be obtained use commercial fertilizer with a high percent of nitrogen and acid phosphates. Broadcast it over the ground and work well into the soil. Majiy hundreds of varieties are grown and the selection of the best is important. For the home garden only two or three varieties need be used. Purdue university recommends the Warfield as an early to mid-season variety and the G-andy as a late berry. The Gibson has not been in general

use so long but is fast becoming a favorite. Spring setting of plants give best results, April and early May is best so that the plants may have the benefits of early rains.

Seats On Sale For Special Showing of Club Revue Seats have gone on sale at the Murray theatre box office for the special show Thursday evening, March 2, when the miniature musical revue, written by Frank Holland and participated in iby members of the Country club will be given following one performance of the vaudeville and one run of the picture.

Flag To Be Presented f To New Junior High A handsome American flag will be presented to the new David Worth Dennis Junior high school Thursday afternoon at special services by the Woman's Relief Corp. The school will also hold special Washington and Lincoln servces.

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Tie a Tin Can to Trouble! SEE The Funniest Play in the English Language ! win Keds A laugh festival by Salisbury Field and Margaret Mayo Beyond any question the greatest laugh-play ever, written. "Twin Beds" will make you forget your troubles

4 Days Starting Tomorrow

Usual Matinees Saturdaj' and Sunday You owe it to yourself to be sure and see "TWIN BEDS"

LAST TIMES TODAY Norma Talmadge In "Love's Redemp-

PICHMONn iV THEATRE1 LAST TIMES TODAY Elsie Ferguson in "Footlights" She had fooled and won the world as ;ze pr-r-r-eat Russian actress, Lisa Parsinova." Had even invented a lurid "past." Now, rich and famous, she had found her first love. And love demanded the truth! Come and see Lizzie and Lisa fight it out! COMING THURSDAY Ethel Clayton

"Exit The Vamp

The story of a wife more vamped against than vamping.

URRAY

"BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra B, F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE Jo Jo Harrison In "A COMEDY ODDITY" A rollicking young chap with an effulgent personality, and entertaining abilities which have made him one of the big hits of the Keith circuit this season. You like to be surprised? He has a surprise in store for you and it is of a delightfully pleasant nature. SEE THIS CHAP! Marston and Manley A classy man and woman team in their refined comedy skit entitled "DO YOU FOLLOW ME?" Irene Myers "SINGING COMEDIENNE." It you enjoy hearing popular songs sung by an attractive girl who knows how to sing them and how to wear good gowns, then you will appreciate this artist. Three Hennings in a unique novelty entitled "HATS" Pauline Frederick in "The Sting of the Lash" Five Intense Reels Coming Thursday Rossow Midgets; Harry Haw and Sister; Hallen and Goss; Bert Stoddard.

VICTORY

tion

"Ginger," daughter of the tropics. The girl who went out to bring a man back and then wa3 brought back herself. Also BUSTER KEATON in "THE GOAT" One of those real, laughable comedies. Starting Thursday

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THEATRE, DAYTON AFTER TWO YEARS OF EFFORT, THE MANAGEMENT

ur xnxi viutuky TUJSATKE HAS PREVAILED ON F. ZIEGFELD, JR., TO BOOK FOR THE FIRST TIME OUTSIDE THE LARGER CITIES FOR u ONE WHOLE WEEK commencing nn n ps fVIATINEE SUN. EVE. LwMiL P SATURDAY THE IUKG 0F MUSICAL SHOWS

1 II

proclaimed always and everywhere to be

A NATIONAL INSTITUTION

JJUNDREDS OF OUR CITIZENS HAVE, IN TIMES PAST IT WILL bV BMwSt ncElNG THE "FOLLIES." NOW ON THE STAGE AT tTi BD'KFFJ J THEM AND PRESENTED fN THE BIC. cf J5 y.LCJORY JUST AS T HS BEEN SM'E COSTLI iJPpX A kmi a tf"S CAST. SAME SCENERY, NOuI FEmTniNTY ENSEMBLE OF PULCHRITUDI.

THE CAST INCLUDES AYM?1 HITCHCOCK, VERA MICHELENA, FANNY BRICE, MARY EATON, RAY DOOLEY, VAN AND SCHENCK, FLORENCE O'DENISHAWN, WILLIAM C. FIELDS, MARY MILBURN, JOHN CLARKE AND THE WONDERFUL WORLD -FAMED BEAUTIES THE ZIEGFELD "FOLLIES GIRLS"

Only mall orders with self -addressed envelopes, accent ; panled by check or money order, will be accepted prior to opening of seat sale. This applies to residents and non-residents of the city of Dayton. All orders will be filled In order of their receipt. Seat sale will open Tuesday morning, Feb. 28. , pTTnT!IH Ewet Lower floor, $30; balcony, $3. 2 50. 3: balcony. $1. $1.50. $2. 12 50. 00r

MAIL HQERS HOW

Add 10 to all prices for government war tax.