Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 58, 9 March 1922 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1922
. PAGE. ELEVEN;!
HOSPITAL PROJECT
9 Ibl rtTnil niiniTn
111 CM I UN AWAIIJW MEDICAL APPROVAL
EATON. Ohio, March 0. Judgment of the county medical society must be
MURRETTE
"Peacock Alley." which is now play-
passed and its approval gained before ,nS at the Murrette theatre, is one of definite action on a proposal of Charles j ?" ?ae"t?lCt?u
Murray presentation with all that
P. Kincaid, of Dayton, to establish a hospital in Eaton will be taken, council has advised Mr. Kincaid, who is identified with the Willows Hospital association, Dayton. Mr. Kincaid seeks a
lease upon me puDiic iiurary Duiiaingj
lor nospiiai purposes. Mr. Kincaid is quoted as having stated he had obtained an option on the property formerly owned and occupied by Dr. and Mrs. It- K. Kemper, on the New Paris pike, and properties in Eaton. Seeks Treasurer's Office Dallas .. Young, Eaton, former member of the county election board, has formally announced hi3 candidacy for the Republican nomination for treasurer of Preble county. To Bid on Work All county contract work In excess of $50 will in the future be subjected to competitive bidding, according to a
resolution just adopted by the county! commissioners. j Dennis New Superintendent j C. D. Dennis has arrived in Eaton to assume management of the Eaton Telephone company. He, with his wife, came here from Ironton. Manager A. E. Eskew, resigned, will assist the new manager until ho familiarizes himself with his work. Present Arguments. Offering no defense witnesses, arguments were presented Wednesday in the W. E. Linting robbery case in
j. vunrmon pieas court anu uie jury was V to he charged this morning hy Judge
a. c. jusinger and receive tne case. Whether Ed Line will go on trial Friday in common pleas court depends upon outcomo of the Linting case, it is understood. Line is charged with robbery, he and Linting allegedly having been Involved in the same Job. Charges Cruelty. Charges of cruelty are contained In a petition filed in common pleas court 'by Nora Taylor against William L. Taylor, farmer, for divorce and custody of their children, Edgar, 17 years old. and Gertrude, 16 years old. Mrs. Taylor admits inlier complaint she signed a separation agreement March 1, last, but declares the agreement is not fair to her and alleges she signed it because she feared her husband would do her bodily harm if she refused. Seeking Divorce. Married 32 years ago, Ira Beachler, of Lebanon, filed suit here Wednesday in common pleas court for divorce from Elizabeth Beachler and for a hair interest in 129.16 acres of land in Gratis township, Preble county. Gross neglect and wilful absence for three' years is alleged. There are three children, all of age. -
By mutual agreement, Beachler
magnificance and splendor which mark the blonde star's offerings on the screen. It is gorgeously costumed and excellently directed, the story running smoothly to its romantic conclusion. It pictures the romance of a famed Parisian dancer who falls in love with a small town American youth and then finds that his home folks will not accept her because she has been a dancer. The couple go to New York, but troubles come thick and fast upon the two who, for a while, find life a very drab affair. x As the dancer in this colorful production, Mae Murray scored with the finest hit of characterization she has ever done. She is supported by a notable cast headed by Monte Blue as
the youthful husband and this screen
lease, a drama of modern society which was adapted for the screen by H. H. VanLoan from the story. "The Living Child," by Mary Lerner. The Btory aeals with one Richard Janeway, a young waster, who marries Ruth Marshal, also young, but unlike
Janeway, with the high ideals and aspirations that rightfully belong to
youth. Before the honeymoon is over,
Dick tires of his wife and soon re-
' turns to the old life of "wine, woman
and song." When their baby is born,
a little girl, Ruth lavishes all the love
of her starved life upon her. After
things have gone from bad to worse
for several years Richard plans to
elope with an old flame of his and take
the child with him. Half-crazed at the prospect of what the baby's life
with such a pair will be, Ruth threat
ns to shoot the child. In the scuffle which ensues Janeway is shot and mortally wounded. The old family doctor and the mother of the dead
man, knowing what a profligate he
and the little girl are left to face a better and a brighter future together. WASHINGTON STOCK The lure of life, and all itt caressing voices; the way of the world, with one who has turned to the left; the hand of Love, lifting a broken soul to happiness. That is the keynote of "Experience," tne brilliant allegorical play written ana produced by George
V. Hobart in 1914 and a sensational stage success over since. ! "Experience" will be given a masterly and finished production at the Washington theatre here by the Jack Bessey Stock players the week of March 12 and it might he said right here and now that Manager Bessey deserves no small measure of praise for his efforts in producing a play of this calibre with his local company. The royalty, in the first analysis, is something that most any other stock manager would hesitate to pay, and the cost of production, to stage it according to theoriginal idea, is perhaps
three times as costly as any- other production that might be mentioned. "Experience" Is the romance of modern Youth, adventuring. Its hopes, temptations, passions, failure, triumphs, loves. Its scenes are laid in
; hamlet and city, home and pleasure ' palace, green fields and underworld
j dives. And running through the play la a simple tender story, tugging at i the heart of all who are or ever have
been young.
Co!d-in-the-Head? Head stopped up? Nose sore? Snuff well into the nostrils
favorite brings to the part all that was and loving the little woman who
genius for which he is noted. Others
in the cast were Edmund Lowe, W. J. Ferguson. Anders . Randolf. William Tooker, Howard Lang, William Frederick, M. Durant and Jeffrys Lewis. "Peacock Alley" presented by Robert Z. Leonard, is by Edmund Goulding from a story hy Ouida Bergere. It was directed by Robert Z. Leonard. Oliver T. Marsh was the photographer. It is released by Metro Pictures for Tiffany Productions, Inc. MURRAY J. L. Frothingham presents Bessie Barriscale at the Murray theatre Thursday and last half in "The Breaking Point," a W. W. Hodkinson re-
has spent such weary and unhappy years with him, make it ap'e to the authorities that the fellow died by his own hand,, and the two women
GOOD FOR THAT "FLU" COIGH For quick relief from the wearing coughs that "hangr on" after the grippe or influenza, take Foley's Honey and Tar. Mrs. K. 1. Drake, Childs. Md., writes: "After an attack of the flu that left me with a severe cough nothing seemed to relieve me till I tried Foley's Honev and Tar, which I can highly recommend.'" It is also good for croup, whooping cough and colds. It puts a soothing, healing coating over the Inflamed surfaces, cuts the phlegm, eases hoarseness, clears the air passlges. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main. Advertisement.
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question to his wife, with the under
standing that at some time she would deed to him a half interest. He claims he paid the taxes and kept the farm improved. In his petition he states he is 63 years old.
Births
. HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. March 9. A 6 daughter was born last week to Mr. land Mrs. Bert Thompson. FAIRFIELD, Ind., March 9. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard, a son, Richard Thomas. Mrs. Howard was formerly Miss Eleanor Mills. FAIRFIELD, Ind., March 9.. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Saider, a daughter. ,
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CHAPLIN ASKS COURT TO STOP ALLEGED IMITATOR LOS ANGELES, Ca!., March 8. Charles Chaplin is the plaintiff in a suit on file in the superior court here against the Western Feature production, seeking to restrain the latter concern from producing two motion picture plays which Chaplin alleges con-
tain a, character peeking to Imitate him " ' ?.-v-'iW ; ,1
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PALACE TODAY " Paramount offers the screen'3 sensation in crook plays "HELIOTROPE" One : hour and 30 minutes , of smiles, tense moments and thrilling situations one of the year's really big screen plays. With it SNUB POLLARD in his latest mirthquake "THE HUSTLER" 30 minutes of good comedy RUTH ROLAND in a whirlwind western "WHITE EAGLE"
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FOR MADAME AND FOR MADEMOISELLE N ew Apparel Fashions FOR SPRING Maintaining, as usual, a high standard of quality, t and yet with all, as usual, exceedingly modest prices. The SUITS
Present assortments have not only anticipated the style requirements for both women and misses, but have also splendidly provided for those of larger proportions. New, youthfully designed "missy" models, straightlined, smartly tailored types, and gracefully modeled fashions in styles for extra sizes. The new materials and delightful colorings afford interesting variety for selection. Tailored and "Dressy" Suits $2475 to $5500 Tweed and "Sports" Suits $175 to $3975
The COATS
Popular favor seems destined to be equally divided between cape-wrap and wrap-coat fashions. Our collections embrace provisions admirably suited to either preference. Exquisite hand embroidery for trimming or heavy silk fringes enhance the more elaborate styles. Sport effects and practical tweed models continue to be the vogue. , . Coats and Cape-Wraps $X498 to $4750 Sports and Utility Coats $098 to $2500
THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE
NOW PLAYING JACK BESSEY STOCK CO. Presents "IN OLD KENTUCKY" The Play that Never Grows Old Matinee Saturday AU Next Week Starting Sunday Matinee The Play that is Famous from coast to coast "EXPERIENCE" Written hy Geo. V. Hobart Order Your Seats Early and Be Sure You Owe it to Yourself
to See "Experience
MURRAY "BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra
B. F. Keith Vaudeville Today and Last Half DREAMS "A Study in Beauty, Grace and Color" One man and . three . perfectly . formed posseurs In an artistic offering with superb electrical effects and gorgeous scenery. Delbridge and Germer in "SONO and STORY" Wells and Winthrop "DANCING COMEDIANS" Gordon and Germain e "The Fashion Plates of Fun" two comedians direct from the Keith big-time theatres. You will laugh long and often at this -act. Bessie Barriscale in "THE BREAKING POINT" 5-reel feature " . Coming Monday Goslar and Lusby, Chuck Haas, Three Hamel Girls, De Varo and De Carlo. "The Flying Minstrels."
"Where the Stars Twinkle First" Today Only ' Have you seen it? If not, don't miss it ! If you have well, most folks claim it's worth seeing twice.
2hic as her flat little hat md charming as the eyes jeneath it; trim and dainty a th ibbon on a bandbox such la th teroine of the latest and moat lariat hotoplay which . , ;,' Robert Z. Leonard presents: . MAE
Peacock Alley
3y Edmund Goulding 3ased on a story by Ouida Bergen directed by Robert Z. Leonard i Tiffany Prod uctlor
Also Showing Pathe News Admission " Evening . Adults . . 40c Children. . 15c Matinee Adults.. 25c Children.. 15c Coming Friday CONWAY TEARLE -inTHI MAN OF STONE'
K
ICHMONlTh
THEATRE UV
Starting today and Friday and Saturday. A story of the big North, produced as only Paramount can.
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JESSE i; LAS KV "PRESENTS)
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JL JUL 11.
r-C paramount gictuntr
A story of tewart White's great" novel, "The Conjuror," a tale of the big woods and the long snows.: A young man goes in the land to seek his fortune, then there enters a girl whose father had connections, that the youth must convict upon.' Thus starts the best and fastest moving story ever told of life north of 53. Don't miss this big picture.
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Also Showing a Big Mack Sennett Comedy, "HER PLIGHTED LOVE"
Admission Matinee: Adults 25c, Children 15c "
Coming Sun., "FOOLS' PARADISE"