Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 171, 20 July 1922 — Page 9
ARTISTIC STANDARD SET BY MOVIES TOO LOW, ASSERTS EDITOR (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, July 20. The movies arc setting the artistic standard for the next generation a standard which is "too low, which suppresses and which does not give a spiritual uplift" according to Miss Harriet Monroe, editor of Poetry and champion of what she admits is a somewhat revolutionary art. America, in fact, is a danger of drying up spiritually a condition having no relation whatever to prohibition. Miss Monroe says. America's art is too cut and dried; there is no room for individual expression; it is all tailor-made, like a suit of clothes, she believes. "The country is becoming too much standardized in everything,", said Miss Monroe. "What we need is room for the creative genius of people to get to work. Everything is made to order for them now. Country People Handicapped "Of course, people in large cities having an opportunity to see a variety of art but those in the small towns why, they are. left utterly without anything except the movies. And the movies are all made after the same pattern; they conform to a certain formula and they are not contributing what they should to build up appreciation and love for art." Every small town. Miss Monroe added, should have its own miniature art gallery, an experimental theatre where budding dramatists can try out their ideas in play-writing and where aspiring amateurs can 'develop their thespian talents. With other branches of art gradually added, Chicago's poetry champion believes that rural, as well as metropolitan centers, can produce acceptable contributions to
the world of art and letters.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1922.
MURRETTE Devotees of the screen who fancy a good story, well acted and equipped with a "surprise finish" to baffle their ideas of how everything is going to turn out will revel in "Evidence," the new Elaine Hammerstein picture that opened a three days engagement at the Murrette theatre Thursday with Niles Welch again the star's leading support. "Evidence" tells a story of stage and society; shows the shallowness of the aristocracy, and proves that a girl of spirit and inventiveness Can Overcome ODnnsirinn and Vnjrcrv
that seems almost insurmountable.
As Florette the actress Miss Hammerstein is seen to great advantage. Married into an aristocratic family, a line of cleavage is soon established by the offensive manner of the snobs who try to make life unhearahl hv the
igirl whom they consider an intruder.
wmes mio ine picture an actor who seeks revenge for having been jilted and in a despicable plot to ruin the actress-bride he is abetted by a jealous female of the profession who has hoped to marry as her rival had done. When the villain in the piece traps the actress-bride in a most compromising position, one of the male snobs who has opposed his nephew's marriage to the actress comes upon the scene. With an air of triumph over the apparent indiscretion of the girl, the snob is quickly put on the defensive and is mighty willing to make an immediate compromise. The wit of
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Alice
the woman triumnh, in a ar,r that -i?r- .ana Ms. Alien weyi.
hrine-a the, "hor. a- .7.7 ; jur3- -aiice crazier ana Miss Jeannette Dnngs tne nappy endine into most! t , tsi j
satisfactory focus.
MURRAY Oh, the men who said they would die for her! Even, David, her husband, in those days when she had been the most popular and .beautiful debutante, had sworn his willingness to
die for her. And now after two years
or married life it was his love that had died. Business, business! And she came second. She wanted more love and fewer luxuries, and she Sighed to think how she miehr. have
been loved by any one of those other
mpu wno woum nave aiea tor ner. Grace Darmond in "Handle With Care," the Al and Ray Rockett feature presented bv Associated Exhibitors at
the Murray theatre now, does not ask
ner lovers to die tor ner. instead, after she decides to divorce her husband, she asks them to run away with her! The proof of heroism lies in deeds accomplished, not boasts! "Handle With Care" is picturized from a story by Charles Belmont Davis, brother of Richard Harding Davis. As a story it was rich in satire and humor, and it is said to have lost nothing in its screen translation. The cast in support of Miss Darmond includes Jimmy Morrison, Harry Myers, Landera Stevens, William Courtleigh, William Austin and Patsy Ruth Miller. Phil Rosen directed.
O 1 1
ouDurDan
CENTERVILLE, Ind. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. O'Conner of La Verne, Iowa, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Dunkle the latter part of lasi week. They made the trip from Lav-erne where Rev. O'Conner is pastor of the Methodist church, to Centerville in their automobile and are enroute to southern Indiana to visit relatives. Rev. O'Conner filled the M. E. pulpit here Sunday evening and gave a very interesting sermon on "Conditions of the World Today." News of the death of Mrs. Joseph Gray was received here by relatives Monday. Mrs. Gray formerly was Mi3s Lida Henderson whose girlhood home was at this place. She leaves a husband, four year old son, and an infant babe Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Peelle were the guests of relatives in Lewisvilie Sunday Mrs. Savilla Kempton of Washington, D. C, came for a visit of several weeks with friends and relatives here Master Robert Commons, four years old, made the trip from Portland, Ore., last week, alone, to visit with his grandmother, Mrs. Walter Commons Mrs. Eanj Able is recovering from the effects j of the auto accident in which she received injuries Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helms were guest3 of Mrs. Frances Fender the latter part of the week Arthur Kimmel of Ft. Wayne,! and Mrs. John Hiser of Cambridge
my visnea iir. ana ivirs. ieroy funimel and Mr. and Mrs. Grigsby Friday. Mrs. Earl Stinson and daughter of Richmond visited Mr. and Mr3. William Rcdenberger last week Mrs. Clarence Turner and children o Dayton spent last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mathews. Miss Frances Mathews who has been visiting her sister returned with her. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weber of Chicago have been spending several days with Mrs. Mariam King Mrs. John Schroy and son of Camden, Ohio, came for a visit Monday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Horne Miss,
Mary Blue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Blue and Herbert Brown of Peru were married Friday evening in Richmond and upon returning to Centerville enjoyed a ride in a calf wagon furnished by friends of Miss Blue. The young couple left the first of the week fnr Peril whrre Mr P.rnwn i i
contractor The War Mothers will
hold a festival on Dunbar corner next Saturday night The playground equipment purchased by the American Legion boys and given as a gift to the children of the community, -arrived last week and was set up in the school house yard. It consists of an ocean wave, horizontal ladder and large slide Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Howard of Kokomo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knapp, Miss Virginia Knapp returned with them to stay until Thursday when Mr. and Mrs. Knapp will visit the Howards and she will return Pete Cutler has been critically ill during the past week Dr. and Mrs. Moore visited Mrs. Moore's parents and Rev. and Mrs. Pfieffer at Greenfield. Sundav
Mr. and Mrs. Alsman spent the week. end with relatives at Arlington Twelve girls chaparoned by Miss Esther George and Miss Ethel Jackson who were camping at Jackson's creek were run in by the storm Monday evening. They will return and finish their outing Centerville Eastern Star lodge entertained a large number of members from Williamsburg Chapter Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Gar Eliason entertained to dinner Sunday the following guests and relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Spahr, Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Clessie Kendall and family of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bomadaile, John Fender Abington, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spahr, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Spahr, and Ivan Spahr and Mr. and Mrs. Clem Oskins and family Mrs. Walter Small of Knightstown called last week on Mrs. Earl Able Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartly of Hollansburg, Ohio, were called here by the death of Mr. Hartly's grandfpther, and while here were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Mathews.
Miss Mary Clark of Winchester .is here the guest of Mrs. Ellen Clark Mr. and Mrs. George Ballenger entertained at dinner Wednesday Mrs. Ella Marshall, Mrs. Louise Albertson, Mrs. Nan Cook and Mrs. J. B. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bachelor of Fernald brought their guests, Mrs. J. E. Swain and children home Thursday evening after a week's stay with them Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morrison entertained at dinner Sunday Earl Morrison of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Clark and children and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morrison Miss Margaret Morrison entertained Miss Ruth Coomes at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hockett and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lacey, all of Richmond, while out driving Sunday, stopped their car to walk in the woods. When they returned they found several parts of their car missing Gerald Weyl took dinner with his uncle, Allen Weyl and family Mrs. A. O. Pierce and daughter, Miss Wilson, entertained at dinner Sunday William Duncan of Los Angeles, Calif., brother of Mrs. Pierce, Robert Fallett and family of Carmel, Earl Pritchard and family of Noblesvile, Water Hun-
nicutt ana lamuy or Green's Fork, Add
and children of Union City, Mrs. Art
ECONOMY, In. Albert W. Clark 5f New York city is spending his month's vacation visiting his mother, Mrs. Ellen Clark and many relatives, he arrived Saturday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Theadore Barnes of Indianapolis are usual summer guests arived Saturday
MRS. FRED NEWTON RID OF HAY FEVER BY KERKER REMEDY Well-Known Resident of Dresden, O., Suffered 11 Years. "I was down in bed with hay fever, from which I suffered for 11 years, when, in dpsneration. mv hucKanH
cured a bottle of Kerker's Asthma and
Hay Fever Remedy," says Mrs. Fred Newton, Dresden, O. "I got wonderful results with the first bottle. I took three bottles altogether, and have not since had a sign of hay fever. My recovery is remarkable when vou consider I treated with physicians and took many other medicines with no results. I heartilv recommend the Kerker Remedy. (Signed) "MR.S. FRED NEWTO.Y, "Dresden. Ohio." Kerker's Asthma and Hay Fever Remedy is sold in Richmond exclusively by Quigley & Son, druggists, 400402 Main St. Advertisement.
Denny and daughter of Richmond and der and family, were entertained at
PAGE NINE
dinner at the home of the bride's par-
Mrs. Martha Farmer pnent Sundav
Tt- i f l f r on1 T r w-
' - uuu 11U V ai U A11UC13UU and daughter. Miss Mary Mr. and ent3 Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Geiting, west
Mrs. Amos Wilkinson of Messic spent or town. Mr. and Mrs. Ricker will
Auesaay at me nome of ner brothers, IuttB-c L"r come in uayxon i,eie-
uuiiiig auu nerman LamD MISS m"ttll" 1110 tev?mj-eignia uinnuay oi
fril0Kt Af hA, rVTi ,J . . 1 ll.'nA HsPAmln Tact UlnA.iInn v,r i t a
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stegall, Mr. and Mrs. Erman S
Roberta, left Saturday for a week of fishing at Lake George Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss Edwards, Mr. and 'Mrs. A. W. Swain spent Sunday at Chesterfield Robert Thomas and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Mendenhall Sunday. .Henderson Oler received a stroke of paralysis Monday evening and is in a serious condition.. ..Mrs. Cranor and Mrs. Orr were at Richmond Tuesday afternoon Margery Orsborn of Muncie is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Orsborn Mrs. Louisa Denny, Miss Josie Denny and Jordan Dennv spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. .Charley Mendenhall. NEW MADISON, Ohio. Mrs. Zechman of Germantown is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Anna Price .... Cliff ord Farmer, who lives on the Smelker farm west of town, is able to work after a severe attack of appendicitis. . . Mr. and Mrs. John Heironimus have returned from a week's stay at Williamsburg with Will Hollingsworth and daughter Marjorie. . .Mrs. Izetta Simpson and Mary Flatter were in Richmond Thursday... .Mr., and Mrs. Will Coning spent from Friday until Sunday with relatives in Dayton Mr. and Mrs. George Harter returned Friday from a visit with relatives at Portland and Wamen, Ind. .... Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and son George Albert of Davton spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs. Martha Duckwall Mrs. Olive Myers was a r.rMn
Friday Mrs. Mollie Wilt took dinner
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hageman Mrs. John nia
from an attack of appendicitis Mr.
ana Mrs. isptinam Noggle spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ruebush and familv near Banor fkon.i
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frederich are mov
ing io inaianapoiis Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Izetta Smelker and family and Miss Edna Jones Ray Frederick has sold his restaurant to Denver Wilt. Who has tn Iron nAccccciAn
and for the present leaves it to the
management or Marvin Cole of Coletown Saturday at 12 o'clock Mrs. Enzie Leas and Mr. Ricker were united in marriage by Rev. Snyder at the U. B. church. After, the ceremony the bridal party, accompanied by Rev. Snv-
CURED HER
RHEUMATISM
Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who lives at sns tt -Ti.,
St., B125, Bloominetnn Til i c
ful at havins cured herself that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all
uu luuj ui uiccu a r ui iv, auu umrr surierers just how to get rid of Pierce, Green's Fork, Hobert Durban tht,ir t0,rrture bv a simple way at home.
and family and Mr. and Mrs. T.nther , .f: ""."i "as nothing to sell. Mere
mi. c yrz ir: !..tu.L. "i1.13 nt. mi it to her
. . ..ui. emu .ia. vv in raimcr ""ii . uur own name anil aHHr .j j
make their home in Dayton Cele-
Lipp Brothers Monday evening by thet RUSHVILLE
heavy wind. The barn on tha Ellis Carper farm was blown in; luckily no one was injured The Rev. and Mrs. Swander spent Monday in Williamsburg the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jame3 Swander Mrs. Homer Jones was severely -injured in Cincinnati Sunday while driving with her husband. They were struck by another car at a street crossing Mrs. Ira Johnson, who has been ill for some weeks is much Improved Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Frozier had as their guest Monday, Miss Dorris Bright of near Winchester Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horman and family were Cincinnati social guests Sunday William Swain spent Sunday in Cincinnati, Ohio Leland Thomas has accepted a position with the W. H. Hood company of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Bon Carter of Geneva, Ind., were guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. John Carter John
I. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Helen!
Charles Mote is on his way j Beetley spent Sunday in New Madison m Rio de Janerio Ben Tim-! the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Hageman last Wednesday evening
served ice cream to the following guests: Mrs. Minerva Ware, Mrs. Alma Stephens, Mrs. Becca Falknor, Miss Becca Biddle, Mrs. Jennie Hecker, Mrs. Myrtha Duckwall, Mrs. Alice Hartman, Mrs. Louisa Smelker Mrs. Hageman, in spite of her years, is very active and usually does both her washing and ironing every Monday. This spring and summer she has picked 115 quarts of strawberries and 40 quarts of raspberries besides caring for her garden and flowers. Mr. Hageman, who is in his eighty-eighth year, is still able to care for his drug store trade The W. M. A. met Friday cvpnine at the
home of Mrs. Anna McLear, west of
town . . . .ij home from
mons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tim
mons, was united in marriage to Miss Treva Longnecker, July 8, at the home of the bride's parents near Brookville.
Her grandfather, Rev. Joseph Long-J
necKer, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Timmons will enter North Manchester college in September. .'. . Mrs. Martha Hill of Cambridge City spent last week with Ezra Hill and family Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Deacon have returned from Waverly, where they were called on account of the serious illness of his grandfather Mrs. Kate Grubbs visited over Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Margaret Puterbaugh, south of town Carl Shewman is working in a bakery at Union City Paul King left Sunday for a two-weeks' trainine course at Omrm rti
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ebling of Richmond ) spent Saturda vand Sundav with Mr
ana .Mrs. tiert Ruse.
LYNN, Ind. Much 'damage was done to the buildings on the farms of Ellis Carper. Mre. Carrie rorempn and
em iai ne. .t id .
XIQUOR: LAW: WfOti4T0RS
, RUSHVtLLEV;.Ind.;" VijQfc Six arrests In liquor caapsr hafe fcfel Tnade here since Saturday.' The' tatest raid was made on the home of Bert, Wilson, city light plant engineer. A gallon jug of corn whisky was found.
HELPED PAIX IV HER BACK Most middle-aged men and women are glad to learn that Foley Kidney Pills afford a way to. escape sleep disturbing bladder weakness, backache, rheumatism and other kidney and bladder ills. Mrs. Mary Bourke, 1037 McAllister t, San Francisco. " Calif., says: "toley Kidney Pills very quickly stopped a bad pain in mv back and I tell my friends to try . Foley Kidney Pills for that trouble." Contain no opiates, harmful or habit forming drugs. A . Luken Drug Co., 26-62i Main St, Advertisement.
1000,00 0 ROXXS
rtOSENBERGEl
7 SO' "V- 1 A -7
tI 1 1 'It
401-3 Main St. RICHMOND, INDIANA
she will gladly send you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. Advertisement.
I
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mm (p(o)?fuM
iH S iT JWiij n i I ' ir a : i.
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There's cool refreshment, satisfaction and health in the wholesome goodness of a glass of delicious Iced Postum,
PREPARE Postum as you usually domaking it dark and rich. Add cracked ice.. Serve with sugar and lemon, or sugar and cream, as preferred. i Invite the children to share this delightful summer "cooler." Postum is a safe drink for everybody. Never a chance of harm to nerves or digestion. A happy safeguard for health, against the harmful elements of coffee and tea. Postum, served hot or iced, is good for you
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resses
Taffetas, Satins, Canton Crepes in a good range of the newest shades. Special
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WASH DRESSES of Gingham, Voile and Organdv, worth up to $10: special Friday and Sat- (Jg SATIN-FINISH PRINCESS SLIPS, white (0 4f and pink; special Friday and Saturday P4l SILK SWEATERS in Tuxedo and Slipon tfQ Qr styles, all colors; Friday and Saturday. . . .. $DiD One lot of Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepe and Georgette
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White satin-finish double panelled Petticoats; special price for Fridav ...$1.98
See the new Wool Slipon Sweaters, all colors. . . , v Watch Our Windows.
VIGRAN'S 923 Main
Fine quality Silk Hosiery in grey, beaver, beige. Special, $1.00.
PHOENIX quality Silk Hosiery in black and brown, with white clocking. Special, $1.25.
Silk Hosettes, the fashionable ready-rolled Hosiery, in assorted colors. Very -special, $1.50.
PALACE TODAY PAULINE FREDRICK in the snappy 6-act western Romance "TWO KINDS OF WOMEN" The owner of a million dollar ranch in buckskins was not the' kind of a woman he wanted. See how Pauline woos and wins the man she loves. With this Snub Pollard in his latest comedy "UNDER COVER"
MURRAY
VAUDEVILLE -BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Thursday, Friday and Saturday .... Bobby Henshaw and Co. Direct from The Palace Theatre, Cincinnati, in a comedy singing and talking act. A big hit on any bill. ; . - ; Ruth Tadlock Trio An acrobatic trio in comedy stunts featuring their sensational break - away ladder Direct from Palace, Cincinnati.
Beck and Stone "The Boys Who " Entertain" '
Lamb and Goodrich "Novelty Whirlwind
D
ancers
Handle With Care 5 -Reel Comedy Feature Coming First Half Brava Michelina and Trijulli In a big dancing spectacle.
Today, Friday and Saturday Elaine Hammerstein
"Evidence
JUNE HAMMERSTFIM
n EVIDENCE
SELZNICK PICTURES
JUST EVIDENCE : Some folks think that a poor girl must always be' a poor girl. Some people think a wife is but a wife. Some men marry because of love when a fortune is to be lost. "Evidence" proves it. A'powerf ul drama ; you will enjoy. .. ;:; Extra! A Big Mermaid Comedy
"RAPID-FIRE" Two Reels of Laughs Also a New Pathe News Coming Sunday
Katherine MacDbnaldl
in her biggest success.