Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 99, 26 April 1922 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2jB. 1922

PAGE ELEVEN

SOLICITING MEMBERS rnn nuiniTV nnnv.

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WORK IS EXPLAINED

WINCHESTER, Ind., April 26. Mis3 Dorothy Howe, Randolph county health nurse and Miss Henrietta Kelch, secretary of the new associated charity organization are meeting

with the various clubs of the city, ex

plaining in detail the purpose of the associated charities and soliciting the

clubs to become members, so that the charity work of Winchester may all be handled under the supervision of this new organization. The local American Legion post has looked after the charity work in the city for the last year. During that time it has expended more than $1,300. It is through the efforts of the American Legion and Miss Rowe, that milk has been put into the schools to feed undernourished children.

Two Auto Accidents An automobile accident occurred Monday evening, about one mile east of Mills Lake, when a machine occupied by unknown persons ran Into the car owned and driven by Ray Davisson, a Winchester mail carrier. The car was ditched and badly damaged, while Cleo Brooks and Davisson, the occupants, were thrown out, but escaped serious injury. Shortly after, near the same place, a head-on collision, occurred when two machines, one driven by a Mr. Landis, of Ridgeville, and the other by a Mr. Cunningham, of Portland, ran into each other. The machines were demolished but the drivers and women accompanying them were not injured. Guilty of Assault.

Fred Hedrick and Charles Hinrerer pleaded guilty to a charge of assault

and battery, in Justice George Coats' court, Monday. The two men are em-

ployed as section men by the Big Four

w v wiu 4 cii j , a. 11 Li W 11 HO WU1 Ulllg near the Woodbury Glass factory, it is

sam, got into an agnment which resulted in blows. Hedrick is said to have struck Hinderer in the head with a shovel.

Watch For This Scene

MURRETTE Bernard Randall, screen character actor of eminence, has one part he will remember all his life in "Polly of the Follies," Constance Talmadge's latest First National attraction, which is being shown at the Murrette theater. Randall takes the part of Flo Ziegfeld, creator of the Follies and the celebrated beauty choruses. Randall does a clever piece of act

ing in his impersonation of the famous showman. Made up with all the astute appearance of Mr. Ziegfeld, he dominatesthe stage, appraising values of rVlchritude, offering tests to applicants for ,the Follies and determining the merits of the various trials. Randall, who is a competent actor was selected for the part only after a dozen applicants had been passed upon and rejected. 'Polly of .tho Follies" is a delicious combination of drama and comedy that xanks high among Miss Talmadge's screen offerings.- It is an' EmersonLoos production, which says much.

I -.si - ; - AJiix ff li $ "V 4 . A - , 32 I )

"Humoresque," showing today only at , the Richmond theatre, la wound. ! Mama Kantor bad dreamed at the birth of every child, that that ope was going to be a great musician, and so when : Isadore followed an organ grinder she believed it was to be he un

til Bhe discovered that he was after

the monkgy. It was her son Leon that brought, her heart's desire and when grown to manhood his reputa

tion as a violinist became Interna

tional. It was Just after his appear

ance before the king and queen of Italy that America entered the World war and he felt the call. He enlisted

and ' after several years' service re

turned home with a shrapnel wound.

which crippled his left arm, leaving

it useless. . ,

Gina Ginsberg, his sweetheart since i

childhood, begged him to keep his;

promise made before the war, but hel

felt himself a cripple and could not;

marry her. A great effort to use the I

arm was tne aoctors guarantee 01 an

refusal, and running to her aid Leon

fusal, and running to her aid Leon raised her to the couch. It was the

effort necessary; the usage of his arm was restored and their happiness was complete. .

OBSERVE ROLL GALL

OF RICHMOND LODGE

Two hundred and aixly-nlne mem

bers and visitors attended the 66th an

niversary and roll call" of Richmond

lodge of Masons," Tuesday night. Maeons from other lodges . and . from

neighboring town3 attended.

several or the older memDers gave ; mmm Ci rT- falVo fllr4To. tha T-nll folI Hna.l 1

candidate was

degree, preceding the roll call

A buffet lunch was served in the banquet hall at the close of the lodge.

DECIDES TO SHIP PLANE TO CROSS-OCEAN FLIERS LISBON, April 26. The Portuguese government will ship another seaplane for Capts. Coutlnho and Scadadura, whose craft was wrecked recently In landing at the St. Paul's rock on a flight from the Cape Verde Islands. It is Intended that the Portuguese airmen shall continue their fight to Rio Ja

neiro In the new plane.

RICHMONTY

following the roll call. One -i n 1 A Tl, i as given the Master Mason:! LT. J. i. 1 UOIIlSOll

Dentist 1

PRESIDENT OF ST LOUIS POLICE BOARD DEPOSED ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 26 Victor J. Miller, who recently asserted vice clubs existed at Soldam high school and who subsequently was unable to substantiate the charge to the satisfaction of a parents' committee, was deposed as president of the St. Louis board of police commissioners today.

COAL PRICES ARE DOWN!

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY AND SAVE Present prices may last only a short time. See us for the best grades of Pocahontas, Kentucky and West Virginia Coals. Klehfoth-NIewoehner Co. Phone 2194 North 2nd and A Sts. "If Service and Quality Count, Try Us"

Murray Theatre Building Hours: 9-12, 1-5. 7-8; Sunday 9-12 1 Phone 2930 I

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URRAV

John Robinson's circus, the first to strike Richmond this season, will be

here for afternoon and night performances Friday, April 28. It is then that I

you will see the crowd of boys and their dads up early to see the circus unload, and the little fellows make haste to the show grounds to pick up a free ticket by doing what the chap in the picture is doing carrying water for the big elephants.

MURRAY J. P. McGowan has always stood without a peer as a director of railroad melodramas. It has been sometime since he has made a railroad thriller, and it is therefore with unusual pjleasure that the Murray thea

tre presents "Reckless Chances," a

Playgoers picture which J. P. McGowan directed and is the star of.

A picturization of Anthony W. Coldewey's story, "Reckless Chances" is said to be packed from beginning Ho end with action that speeds along the

unfolding of a real plot in which a1 man risks every reckless chance for the love of a girl. It will be shown at the Murray theatre for the last time tonight. WASHINGTON Prisoners in Sing Sing prison who saw certain scenes of Thomas Meighan's latest Paramount picture, "The City of Silent Men," filmed, admit that Mr. Meighan's "escape" from the prison was novel and entertaining. "The City of Silent Men"1 is being shown at the Washington theatre. Mr. Meighan, , as the hero of the story, is sent to prison on circumstantial evidence and after serving several Tears he makes his escape. The fugitive secreted himself in a packing box, was nailed up inside and rode out on a four-horse truck through the famous "South Gate" of the prison. He took the same route that Thomas Murray, a daring crook, took when he escaped, nailed up in a laundry case.

on May 27, 1897. Imprisoned old-timers smiled as they looked on. They found the scene interesting and instructive. Warden Lewis E. Lawes permitted Director Forman to stage the scene at Sing Sing, but was extra cautious to see that no genuine convict was tempted to depart with the players. The "prisoner" wa3 hidden inside the big packing case inside the prison and then, as the gate was opened to let

the truck drive out, rode to freedom in the case. The truck drove to the Ossining freight station, with the camera clicking behind it, and there the "fugitive" got out of the box and made his "getaway" with the camera photographing the feat. . RICHMOND

It is interesting to know the story about which the famous picture.

WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache , Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggist. Ajplrln Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufactnre of Moooaceticacidester of S alley llcacld

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

Full Value

THE HOUSE OF CRAHB. INDIANAPOLIS There are two kinds of Cigars under the Crane's Decision Label: Crane's Decision Broad Leaf Medium Mild Crane's Decision Invincible Very Mild EACH KIND IN A CLASS BY ITSELF 2 for 15c

with all the favorites in new specialties and a girlie chorus of eight Ziegfeldian lookers. Entire change of scenery, it i

wardrobe, songs, dances

and specialties. Also J. P. McGOWAN in

Five Reels of Real Thrills

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

Murrette "Where the Stars Twinkle First LAST TIMES TODAY CONSTANCE TALMADGE In i A fable of footlight foibles and limelight lemons . "Polly of the Follies" Also the Colliers Weekly story "The Leather Pushers"

Added FeatureShown each week Indiana'3 Local Ideas now showing Shriner"s parade "Frisco or Bust," held in Indianapolis this week.

COMING TOMORROW Arthur 5. Kane presents CHARLES

PAL AGE TODAY Constance TALMADGE in the 6-act comedy "THE LOVE EXPERT" "And the latest MUTT and JEFF comedy, "BONY PARTS," - a show with plenty of laughs and smiles. Thursday CONWAY TEARLE in "BUCKING THE TIGER"

-THEATRE

For. Today

:; ir

REVIVAL WEEK SPECIAL 7 The Great Mother Love Picture . ' Humoresque

with

ALMA RUBENS

and

VERA GORDON Thursday "SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT"

Try a Palladium Want Ad.

RICHMOND, IND., APR. 28th Circus Grounds: Athletic Park, South Twenty-third Street

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AMERICA'S TIME HONORED, MOST MODERN, FEE-EMINENT. AND EriQRmOUSAFtlUSEMEimiriSTITUTIQ? The Latest; Cest and Greatest of All the WORLD'S r.lATCMLESS.SEnSATIOtlS PERFORMERSpSPEOIALISTSARtlSTSiAND

ATTRACTIONS iSSftAHD AI1D CLIME

4Fold PIOPIIO 4RingUllluUu

6 ACTS 6 SPECIAL SCENERY As performed before the crowned heads of EuropeCOME ONE-COME ALL-

ADMISSION Evening Adults ; 35c Children 15c Matinees Adults 25c Children 15c

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3COMBINCD-3 Monagerios

i 200 Of JUNGLE INFANTS

CO N GO' The) BABY HIPPO' 5 HERDS ACTING-5 lepoant s

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AND

PAGEANTRY

' AMD

Mowing Storlas In Burnishad Gold

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- Cqiripmnt, Pulsating with Color Mirelt, Outdoing In Sumptuous Prodigality mn Rogal Magnlflooneo

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THE FIELD OFiTHEGLOTH OF GOLD

Extraordinary! Startling EXHIBITS Trained Native and Ferocious Wild Beasts

'.ENTURY'S DOWNING

Free Street! Paraded

Doors-Open I and 7 pHmJ ipNE ,ti

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CKET,

DDirtr1

p. - m. ADMITS TO AL.UI

ADMISSION AND RESERVED SCATS ON SALE CIRCUS DAY AT Reserved Seat Sale Quigley Drug Store, 727 Main Street

Performances 2 and 8

tern

Starting Starting

B p!!C!!E!f!!!:;IE3!li;n!!3:;iiS!Bi:i!:!!!;i!!!;:!!ra:K II THOMAS 1 ' MEIGHAN j 1 in one of the most appealing roles jj H 1 since George Loan Tucker's "The 1 p 1 Miracle Man." B

A Paramount Picture

OTHER FEATURES

1 "The Gity of S I 1 Silent Men" J A "jailbird" romance that starts g j I in a big city's underworld and ends .1 j 1 on the heights of an infinite love." B p

HEARST NEWS Century ii A lU TJ

First Run and a... Comedv rl JLai JV X iUI

Coming Sunday- Priscilla Dean in .."CONFLICT"

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