Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 98, 25 April 1922 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1922.

PAGE ELEVEN

MURRETTE Constance Talmadge points a moral in a delightfully humorous vein to all stage-struck girls in her latest First National attraction "Polly of the Follies" which 13 having an extended run at the Murrette theatre. The star takes a laughable dig at the tendency to throw up everything for the glamor of the footlights and shows by her own experience in this story that there's something to home after all. Polly Meacham. the girl portrayed by Mis3 Talmadge, has her aspirations and in pursuit of them She runs the whole gauntlet of the show game including an encounter with the redoubtable Flo Ziegfleld. The picture is remarkable for Its scenes of a Follies Beauty Chorus in rehearsal and for the opening night of the big show. MURRAY

P. McGowan's Playgoers feature,

at the Murray theatre and remaining until Wednesday is all that its title implies. It starts out with the hero, an adventure-loving, daredevil Irishman, being accused of being one of a gang of train robbers. He knows he can't prove himself innocent in the

face of the circumstantial evidence against him, so he makes a getaway that is amusing and thrilling. From then on until the final fade-out, "Reckless Chances' is recklessly thrilling an joyously humorous and daringly

wily press-agent works bis wonders

to- perform, and how he is able to

get so much news-print space devoted to details about such girls as Betty Lee. When you se "Plubby Walter Hires play the part of Soapy Taylor in this picture, youll learn that the "publicity representative", of a rising star has a lot more to do than Just hold her dog while she attends as guest of honor a luncheon given by a dozen young naval officers. MURRAY VMJDEVILLE Perhaps the beat offering yet produced by the Roquemore MuBical Comedy company is now playing the first half of this week at the Murray theatre. "His Father's Son," Is a comic little skit with a humorous plot, and for the most part gives one a better enter

tainment than the two previous offer-

"Reckless Chances," shown yesterdaTTforg last week. As stated in this col

umn during tne nrsi appearance vi the company here, the dancing and musical features interspersing the regular presentation is of a higher class and more artistio nature than the main theme. The accordion numbers gain the largest portion of approval and the whistling and yoodling numbers by Fred Fauntleroy are bright spots. Change of scenery and costumes attends each new production. "Billy's

Troubles," is the title of the play be-

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Heart Problems

nervy. It s right there with all the I pinning Thursday for the last half.

good old thrills and romance that no j P McGowan In "Reckles3 Cbn one but J. P. McGowan knows how to eg lg tne fUm ttraction. put into a railroad drama. This one is good entertainment for the whole

family,

RICHMOND i A tale of home life that Is real andhumanly appealing is to be seen in "Why Change Your Wife?" showing at the Richmond theatre today only, j The story of the play is that Beth Gordon did not believe it necessary for her to attract f.V '.husband's admiring j

atieniion now mat sne was marriea. But when Robert met Sally Clark he just couldn't help himself, and although he was innocent the jealousy of his wife pictured most awful things and a divorce followed. Then Beth learned that everyone sympathized with her because she was a little fool, and when she learned Robert married Sally she knew he still belonged to

her. And she set about to win him.

She succeeded all right, but there was sorrow and a near loss before the final happiness and complete understanding which makes married life worth while.

Free Jnformation Service for All Readers

The Palladium maintains an information bureau in Washington, D. C, for the free use of its subscribers. Through this agency the direct help of the Federal Government and all other great educational institutions may be secured by any reader who asks for it. There is no charge for service except two cents in stamps for return postage. Address The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C.

WASHINGTON All or nearly all the secrets of the motion-picture star's life inside the

studio, as well as what 6he does away j

from tne Kiiegngnts glare, are revealed in "The Speed Girl," in which Bebe Daniels is starring for Realart, at the Washington theatre. Miss Daniels brings to the part of Betty Lee, the motion-picture star heroine, even more than the usual Daniels beauty and charm. The role of the girl who developed a speed mania in her perambulator days and never outgrew it. so that she became a daring "stunt artist," fits the vivacious personality of the popular Miss Daniels to perfection, and it is hard to shake off the impression that Betty Lee 13 really Bebe Daniels. Maybe you've wondered how 'the

Births

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am in love with a girl who says she loves me. I am a boy 16 yearrs old. She writes

letters to another boy and tells him she loves him the better. She will tell me the same as she tells him. I love her very much, but am perplexed to know what to do. FAITHFULNESS. You are giving too much thought to love for a 16-year-old boy. It is evident that the girl does not take either of you seriously. Try to think of her as a friend and stop talking of love. It doesn't mean anything at this early age. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 21 years old and am deeply In love with a young man with whom I keep company. I cannot understand him. Although he seems to care for me and

would do anything for me, he does not talk of love, and he goes with other girls, too. What can I do to find out just how much he cares for me, and if he does

love me to make him propose?

IN A HURRY. Love needs to be handled with deli

cacy. To try to catch it and analyze

it would kill it. Be satisfied to have

the young man as a friend. Since he does not talk of love and marriage, it is evident he wants you to think of him as a friend only. I woxild advise

you to go with other young men as

well, since he goes with other girls.

POLICE ARE BACKING

. "CLEAN-UP" DRIVE

That the Richmond police force is solidly behind the "Clean Up Week" campaign is evidenced by the following lotfor sonf hv Chipf of Police

Eversman to Mrs. F. W. Stephens, !E

head of the "Clean Up Week" committee of the Aftermath club: Mrs. F. W. Stephens, 112 South 17th St., City. Dear Madam: The police department has been intsructed to aid you in your campaign for cleaning the city. We will keep an eye on different parts of the city at all times, if you hear or know of anything that the police department can take care of, we are at your service. I am, Very truly yours, WILLIAM F. EVERSMAN, Chief of police.

GREENVILLE WOMAN

"SUES FOR ALIMONY

GREENVILLE. Ohio, April 25. Lu

cille Dispemette has filed suit in common pleas court against Walter Dispemette of the National Cash Register

power house, Dayton, Ohio, for divorce.

She charges her husband with gross

neglect of duty, failure to provide and

extreme cruelty and alleges she was

married to her husband when 16 years old.

Assign Liquor Cases The bootlegging cases of Mickey

Redvensky, Dayton, and Gus Rosengar-

den of Dayton, truck driver, are assigned for hearing before Mayor Morrow at Celina.

Fined For Intoxication j George Beatty, who says he hails

from Versailles, was arrested Saturday night about 10 o'clock and locked up in the city prison for operating an

automobile while in an intoxicated

condition. Monday morning he was

fined $25 and costs, $28 in all, which he paid, and was released from suttody. Probate Court Frank Brawley, administrator of the estate of Hiram Brawley, deceased,

filed Inventory and appraisement. Same filed petition to fix inheritance tax. ? t John H. Browder, administrator of the estate of John H. Swartz, filed petitlori to sell U. S. bonds at private sale. . " - S. C. Warner, administrator of the estate of Daniel B. Warner, filed petition for order of private sale of notes. Order granted. W. D. Brumbaugh, assignee of Treva

Sarver, filed report of sale of

personal property. Same confirmed.

Mexicans Protest Closing of Businesses on Sunday (By Associated Press.) MEXICO CITY, April 25. Compulsory closing of the capital's business places on Sunday has brought such a hail of protests upon the head of Celestino Gasca, governor of the federal district, that he has modified the or-

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ana Tar is the best cough medicine I ever used. Two bottles broke a most stubborn lingering cough." It loosens

pniegm and mucus, eases hoarseness, stops tickling throat, helps "flu" and grip coughs. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-627 Main. Advertlsemnt. They bring quick results.

der and will, allow all clashes of .business to' remain open) ba Suiday.'fcr' vided they give each employe one flay of rest a week. J Jf t'.7-, "t j "

IRUISES-SPRAINS? .

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prcffntf , .,

,Ind. Born Sunday Harry Turner, a

CARLOS' CITY to Mr. and Mrs.

daughter. FAIRFIELD, Ind. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherer. Her name is Helen Lorian. FAIRHAVEN, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Marion Fisher are the parents of a son, born Thursday.

INTERESTING FACTS In "an election in Watsonville, Cal

six of the 1,600 registered voters cast

ballots.

josepnus Danieis ambition as a

youth was to be a professional base ball player.

mmmmmmm.

The car with the 15,000milewritten guarantee The only guarantee of its kind ever given E. W. Steinhart Co.

Phone 955

14 North 10th

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PALACE TODAY ANITA STEWART in the thrilling melo-drama "Harriett and the Piper" A 7-act First National attraction. Also a funny MUTT and JEFF comedy, "BONY PARTS." Thursday CONWAY TEARLE in "BUCKING THE TIGER"

. immnrir - - 11 ilS (Oakland 644)

Make Your Dollars Do Double Duty on Dollar Day AT,

RAPP 525-529 Main Street

DEALISM combined with practical efficiency are the motives

-a. inspiring tne men and

women who make up the personnel of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). The ideal of production is to create petroleum products as nearly perfect as is humanly possible. The expression of this ideal in tangible form has resulted in a vast and superlatively efficient service to 25 million people in 11 Middle Western States. To perform this service our complete refineries are working 24 hours every day. At the Whiting Plant alone the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) employs more than 3,500 people and has an annual capacity of 14,600,000 bbls. of crude oil 7,750,000 bbls. of .gasoline : . 2,190,000 bbls. of refined oil. 1,800,000 bbls. of lubricating oil. 35,000 tons of refined wax , 100,000 tons of asphalt products 14,000 tons of candles 2,500 tons of parowax 24,000 tons of grease These plants are the visible expression of an ideal. To bring them to their present degree of efficiency required years of time, intensive training, wide experience and almost limitless resources. The seven men who guide the affairs of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) are planning constantly new methods and more ways to achieve greater effectiveness in serving the people depending upon the Company for petroleum products. These men are working to perfect a complete service first by manufacturing a maximum number of useful petroleum products and" second by maintaining a complete system of distribution which shall carry these products to the consumer whenever and wherever he may have need for them. Standard Oil .Company (Indiana) 910 S.Michigan Ave., Chicago, III

RICHMON1Y AX THEATRE For Today v REVIVAL WEEK SPECIAL " Why Change Your Wife" With Thomas Meighan, Gloria Swanson and Bebe Daniels. Wednesday VERA GORDON ALMA RUBENS in "HUMORESQUE" Thursday "SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT"

PRISCILLA.

DEAN

Efri VtAl i Support! by ' "KrrSw HEBBERTf

lii her, Greatest perilymph,

tuartfttoa ftupradour Narthbod Sensation.

Coming Sunday to. the

Last Times Today " BEBE; DANIELS "THE SPEED GIRL" " ' a' Xlso """ "BABY PEGGY" and NEWS

Coming Tomorrow THOMAS MEIGHAN in his best picture

City of Silent Men

A Paramount Picture

VfURRAY "BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra New Bill Today All This Week with an entire change of program Monday and Thursday. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday The Roquemore Mjusieal Comedy Co. in their comedy with music entitled "His Father's Son" with all the favorites in new

specialties and a girlie chorus of eight Ziegfeldian lookers. Entire change of scenery, wardrobe, songs, dances and specialties..

Murr

cttc

"Where the SarsTwlpklr ffc ' .

iuumy ana wtuwtbUAY TALMADGE

Also

J. P. McGOWAN

"RECKLESS CHANCES

Five Reels of Real Thrills

Note Time of shows prices same as usual. Coming Thursday . "BILLY'S TROUBLES'

and

INK- ?! tMttM

fable of footlight foibles and .".

limelight lemons "POLLY of the FOLLIES" Also the Colliers Weekly ..story "The Leather Pushers" , -Added Feature- f , Shown each week Indiana's ' Local Ideas now showing Shriner's parade "Frisco or. Busts,"', held in Indianapolis this-week. " v ' .

Starting Thursday CHAS.RAY . "r-in 'iy. y :

The Barnstormer

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