Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 185, 5 August 1922 — Page 9

wur.itn minis itHS TO DISCUSS STATUS IN DENOMINATIONS (By Associated Press) WINFIELD, Kans Aug. 5. The attitude women preachers should take on the problems , of the day and the status of women in the various religious demonstrations will be among the questions discussed at the annual assembly of the International Association of Women Preachers -at Winona Lake, Ind., Aug. 15-17, it was announced today by the Rev. M. Madeline Southard, president Rev. Southard will address the conention on "A Sphere or a Hemisphere," and otker speakers will include Dr. Lee Ann Starr, Dr. Sara B. Wise, the Rev. Lida Herrick and Rev. Carolyn Hosford. 0 "The assembly will discuss the status of women Jn all the denominations, her place in preaching, in counsel, in administration and methods of opening desirable positions in other work to young women so they "will not of necessity be drawn off into other fields," Rev. Southard said. Open to All The sessions will be open to laymen and clergy alike, it was stated. Credit was given to the Society of Friends (Quakers) for what was termed its advanced position on sex equal- . ity, by Rev. Southard in discussing the progress of women in the various re-H-t,, J : a.1

"The Society of Friends, which arose in England almost 300 years

ago took the amazing stand that there

should' be sex equality," she Egid "'"No church has had so large a propor

tion or preaching women. Women were the first Friends preachers in

uonaon, uxrora. Cambridge ana in America. They were among the early martyrs of the "church. Perhaps we owe women suffrage indirectly to the 'Friends. Susan B. Anthony was reared in the tenets of that church and accustomed to freedom of women.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. SATURDAY, AUG. 5, 1922.

PAGE ELEVEN

THE CAPE COSTUME IS OFFERED FOR SPORTS AND DRESS

PARENTS START SOUS PLAYING BASS VIOL,

ANOTHER WOMAN IN SENATE FIGHT

If you fare, an advocate of the cape costume you may wear one every hour of the day and always be smartly dressed, l-stead of being a passing fancy the cape costume seems to be Raining favor with each new day until there are now ny number of styles offered for both sports and dress wear so that one rr.ny wear a dress with matching cape from

the early nornir. olf to the late restaurant dinner. Here are three snappy cape outfits representing morning, center, af.

ternoon, left, and dinner, right. All three feature a slim line, one piece frock with a short cape to match. .

U - NEXT WEEK AT THE

HEATRE

PALACE A new James Oliver

even temperance meeUngs women.! """""" Wi"e. ? were supposed to 'keep silence' her ture- The Broken Silence," will be wrath was aroused and the end was shown at the Palace theatre Sunday, the Susan B. Anthonv amendment This production, which was made by

i'lne t ree .pictures, inc., ana aireciea by Dell Henderson and which is, incidentally, the third picture of the Curwood series to be released by Arrow gives promise of being the most

elaborate and most pleasing to reach the screen thus far. The story, a-fas-i cinating tale of love and intrigue, moves from one dramatic episode to 1

auULXicr, cuLuiiuaLiug m a, ucuicuwua

Elkhorn, Ind. ELKHORN, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Isenhour entertained with a turtle soup supper recently. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sitloh, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCashland and son Willard, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson and children, of Green's Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sitloh and children, Mrs. Mary Sitloh. Mr. and Mrs. Vesper Richardson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sitloh

and children, of Green's Fork, Miss,

Irene Juergens, Clarence Sitloh and Irvin Juergens Mr. and Mrs. Clem Encisley spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hawley and children.. .Gaar Jackson and Jamer, Martin of Center-vilk-spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCashland and son Willard Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sitloh and children. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sittloh, Mr. and Mrs. Ben- j nett Isenhour and children, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bennett, Mrs. Mary Sitloh, i Miss Irene Juergens, Irvin Juergens and Clarence Sitloh picniced at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John.Trone and children, Sunday Orville James, or Indianapolis, and Charles Frank, of Connersville, spent Sunday with Mr.

ana Mrs. lister neeson ana son, Howard Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fien-

nmg ai nicsmouu, eiueruiucu members of the Smithfield progressive euchre club Saturday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heinbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaufman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stevens and children, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colvin, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradbury and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ben

nett and son, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Hams and children, George Turner, Mrs. Hazel Parish and children and Mr.rv Ellen Turner The Smithfield threshing ring hel! a picnic at Stevenson s grove, Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colvin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heinbaugh and children Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Routscn and children Mrs. Aaron Sitloh underwent an operation at the Reid Memorial hospital Wednesday morning Mr. and Mrs. John Hawley and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Beeson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clem Endsley and sons, at Walnut Level.. .Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beeson motored to Connersville Sundav...Mrs. Charles Sitloh, Mrs. Aaron Sitloh and Mrs. Cora Isenhour spent ' Thursday afternoon in Brookville Mrs .Marv Wickersharn of Webster, is visitin? Mr.ar.d Mrs. S. O. Paddock. Stephen Endsley is visiting Mr. and Mrs Mary Endsley at Frankfort. Mrs! Laura Bennett helped Mrs. Dan Lashley cook for threshers Thurs-

.1... -tra riinr es tsition ana cnii-

dren spent Monday witn Mrs. .uarn vi.v at Abinston.. .Mrs. Clark Crow.?

has returned to here home after a few weeks' visit with relatives at Evansville Billy Fienning is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colvin.. y .Mrs. John Hartman and children spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Routson and children Mrs. S. O. Paddock is ill with asthma.

SATURDAY Murray "Little Miss Hawkshaw." Vaudeville. Murrette Jewel Carmen in "Nobody." Palace Lester Cuneo in "Hell

Hounds of the West." Comedy.

SUNDAY Murray Corinne Griffith in "Island Wives." Vaudeville. Murrette John Barrymore in "The Lotus Eater." Palace "The Broken Silence." Harold Lloyd comedy.

from the rain. When the scene was finished, fires were built on the beach

to dry the players. The story is one of exciting dra

matic incidents which keep an audi

ence in suspense until the final fade out.

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

iwo neaanne ieatures will be on tap at the Murray opening tomorrow matinee for the first four days. The Guiliana Trio composed of one man

and two charming young ladies in

musical fantasy entitled "Society Vocalists," and Joe Whitehead, the well

known "Loose Nut" in a variety o

I nuttisms both will hold stellar honors

I The former act has just completed J

a tour of the Orpheum circuit, while j Mr. Whitehead is making audiences

(From the Detroit News) " What causes a man who sets out to make his living with music, to choose a bass viol In preference to a piccolo? What mental processes lead to professional musician to adopt a big bulky horn as his part? Do the rank-and-file of men who earn their livelihood with jaiz really likr? the stuff they play? Or do they prefer classical mu'ic? These and other questions were put to the officials of the Musicians' union, the 2,800 members Of which include practically all the personnel" " of Detroit's many orchestras. "Parents aie usually responsible for

their son's taking up the bass viol,"

exciainiea Charles Eggers, an executive of the union. "They realize that

the bass is really the foundation of the orchestra and that being a little out of the- beaten path, it will offer a surer livelihood than more common Instruments. "The biggest shortage at present is in oboe and basson "players. A good oboe player has a surer thing -ear in

ina year out man: a good piano ori

violin player: Men who play the oboej. v. i . , . r

i icmu ijuiiv oassoon, Dass norn ana

other out-of-the-ordinary instruments

Usually started with something else.

They switched instruments later because they saw a beter future througn

tneir change.

The consensus Of ODinion was that!

classical music is more popular among

proresiorals than jazz. The later, in the parlance of the profesion. is call

ed "junk."

The public i3 tired of straight-out jazz, the musicians agreed. Never and less blatant form3 of syncopation are now demanded. "Many orchestra which played popular stuff a year ago continued highly valued members who plaved by ear almost entirely," said Mr. Eggers. "They faked impromptivariations and made catchy noises that fited in well

with the tempo. They are now hav

ing aimcuity in getting a jojb."

TK .. ...-..-Hfc.

i 1.. i- . '' . I" 7, : v? f - X vl "K V,, - J i ' ' : . . : '

British Stage' Folk : :. ' Leave 'for '''Australia. v ' ; .By CHAS, McCANN ; . (United Press Staff Correspondent

j .LONDON. Aug. 5. :A. record exodus of British actqrs and actresse"s-fndt I this timeto the United States, but to

Australia-and New Zealand will begin

in the next few days, when .Oscar Asche, father of "Chu ChJa Cho"and other successes, sails, for Australia with, a special company. Asche has contracted witV " Sir George Tallis, the Australian Be'asco, to produce in the Antipodes plays that J

will take 40 London theatrical stars. Sir George Tallis 13 head of th.3 firm of J. C. Williamson. Associated with him in the deal is J. Nevln Tait, head of J. and N. Tait., The two firms cover nearly all of Autralia and New Zealand.

Mrs. Frances C AxtelL Mrs. Frances C. Axtell, Belling-nam,-Wash., indorsed by the state Federation of Labor, the - Nonpartisan league and the Railway Men's Political league, is the latest candidate to enter the fight for the Republican nomination for U. S. senator in Washington. She is making a spirited campaign and political leaders admit that she may win the nomination. - 7

ROTARIANS TOLD BUSINESS NEEDS GOLDEN RULE PLUS CHICAGO, Aug. 5. The golden rule is all right so far as it goes, but modern business needs something more "A definite standard of methods which will.be observed by all firms in their transactions," . Crawford McCuIIough, immediate past president of the Rotary Club, told members of Ihe Rotary Club committee on business "methods here today. Mr, Mcduilough said that tbe Rotary. International has ls one of its purposes formulation of a fixed code. . . . . - -,

The engagement ring of a Chicago young woman is adorned with a miniature picture of the place. where her betrothal took place. - . . 1

rlimHY that rnmi! as foreefullv as a

thunderbolt. I is to be shown at the Murrette theatre 1 lauSh in a11 the larger vaudeville the-

Zena Keeie, the featured player, was beginning Sunday. J. Barney Shejry i atres. He was a big laughing hit at

the star of many big successes in th9.piay3 tDe part or' Carson.

past, including Ked r oam ana ine Woman God Sent." She rises, under MURRAY

j . 1 . 1 - . f H 11 TT.. J....n

ine aoie uirecuon 01 ueu neuuciauu, ,v. ,.0,-n cne crcr

to new emotional heights, and again produced ln a motion picture is a scene demonstrates conclusive y that she islin ..Island Wiv-es,' -a Corinne Griffith 5? only a beautitul gul.but a plen-. production which will be shown at thei didly gifted artiste. Miss Keete s sup-;Mu theatre on Sunday. The scene porting cast is more than adequate and ; ghowed a terrific ejectric storm, pre-j includes some of the best'kno-wn ceded by R tornado througn which i

bureau yiavns ui tiic yicscui uar, 1 -u : T

among wnora may ub meuuuucu j. villain

uarney soerry Known 10 n.B y.eu B Th , t k t n- ht and performances m many Marshall Neil- tfae reat an productions, Robert Elliott . star of ,th Griffith was stage and screen; Gypsy O Brien, Roy knof,,.Pfl dmrn. hpr .vpa .. find

j Indianapolis last week. The support

ing acts booked are Anna Vivian and company in "Hunting," a singing and shooting spectacle. Miss Vivian is

PALACE

SUNDAY

Gordon and many equal prominence:

.MURRETTE

John Carson, a famous Wall street 1

broker, had a secretary who possessed! -

a genius for transom and keyhole work. Whenever Carson desired any information concerning anyone, he entrusted the duty to the secretary who immediately obtained the desired data. So when he first laid eyes on Madge Vance, young and pretty, the desire for coquest arose in him, and he detailed the secretary to learn what he could about her. Then he set his plans but age and finance was no

match for youth and romance, and the ' broker lost out in the contest. j The battle between age and youth is j set forth fascinatingly in "The Lotus'

Eater," a First National attraction starring John Barrymore and personally directed by Marshall Neilan, which

jwith sand from the beach, and as it'

blew against hsr it cut her face and ; hands. Several times she was blown ( over. I

The storm was one of the most se

vere of the season, and the lightning J was so strong that when flashed on . the screen in the picture the effect j was almost blinding. j ' When the scene was finished Miss ' Griffith dropped on the beach uncon-' scious; she was entirely exhausted from the effort to.comba. the storm.; The cameras and camermen had to be . sheltered in order to protect them1

Pure-

Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY

RICHMOND

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

Saturday and Sunday

splendid photoplay from a j wonderful story

BETTER Pipe Organ

COME EARLY Concert Orchestra

j$flJFPrices Reduced

s isrower iuio oaies u. 1 Phone 6019 1 21-23 South 7th Street

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LUMBER POSTS ROOFING BUILDING MATERIALS of All Kinds Right Prices Prompt Delivery MATHER BROS. Company

ouse

eters

In "The Call of Home" See the Greatest Flood Scene ever shown on the screen. An entire village wrecked. The collapse of the dam. A stirring story of the Borderland. And 'with this a snappy Mermaid comedy with Ben Turpin Admission 10c. and 20c

4 Big Time Acts

FIRST FOUR DAYS Guiliana Trio One man and two talented girls in- a fantasy of music, entitled "Society Vocalists." A highly refined, artistic musical and vocal offering. ; Joe Whitehead "The Loose Nut," the original nut comedian who introduced nuttism in vaudeville. He is so nutty he will camp at Glen Miller to be in proximity to the squirrels. Big laughing act. Anna Vivian and Co. , In "Hunting,'-' a singing and sharp-shooting 5 spectacle. Novelty and thrills. America's fastest woman rifle shot. . Stevens and Laurel "Speedy Dances and Sparkling Tunes" CORINNE GRIFFITH in 'ISLAND WIVES" 5-Reel Vitagraph Feature

Coming Thursday, Friday and Saturday Wilbur & Adams ; Boland. & Knight; the Lampkins, Glenn, Baldy and Tabloid Jimmy.

James Oliver Curwood's thrilling story of the great North woods and Canadian Mounted Police.

acknowledged to be "America's Fastest Woman Rifle Shot." Stevens and Laurel in "Speedy Dances and Sparkling Tunes," will complete the vaudeville portion. The screen attraction will be Corinne Griffith in "Island Wives," a five-reel Vitagiaph feature. Coming Thursday will be Wilbur and Adams in "Accidents Will Happen"; Boland and Knight in "Styles and Smiles'-; The Lampinis milled as "Fiencb Comedy Illusionists," and Glent) Baldy and Tabloid Jimmy in their farcial skit entitled "Back to Columbus." ' ' ' Margaret Beecher, granddaughter of Henry Ward Beecher will be starred on the screen in a five-reel drama termed "Sunshine Harbor."

PERISHABLE FOODS MOVE

DESPITE RAILROAD STRIKE WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. The railroad strike has not affected shipment of perishable food supplies, the department of agriculture announced today on the basis of reports made to Its bureau of markets. Recent movement of such supplies, the statement said, has shown "some slight gains," the total . shipments of fourteen leading fruits aDd vegetables this season to date being nearly 30,000 cars ahead 01 ehipments last season to the same date. .

A first edition of Bunyan'? "Pilgrim's Progress," printed in 1678,-has been, sold at auction in London for more than $10,000.

AO BETTER MEDICINE KOR MY KIOXEYSThat is what Frank Miller of Binsham Canyon, Utah, says of Foley Kidney Pills. "I was so bothered with kidney trouble I could not work and the many medicines I tried did me no good. I took just two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills and they put me on my feet and at work again." Why suffer when this reliable medicine for kidney and bladder ailments is so easily had. Prompt and tonic. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 62662S Main St Advertisement.

Classified Adages

STRIKE while the iron is hot. And. buy while the right . opportunities are . sunning t h e m s e 1 v e s a m o n g - the A-B-C. Classified Ads. "

Read Them Today!

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday

"The

Broken Silence" There's never a law of God nor man runs north of .53. And in this thrilling Curwood story we offer you the equal if not a better story than "The Spoilers," "River's End" or ."Kazan." And with this HAROLD LLOYD in the big laugh-maker "I DO" "A Half Mile of Smiles" A double program at the same admission, 10 cents and 20 cents. Good Music

DAYS SHOWING

STARTING SUNDAY AUG. 6

Wr$ J"? 1 If L v-ljltj -1 . John Barrymore . ; ' Y t Directed hy 0 illlffiv ' " ' pW Mar AaSv mf S'y (Wh Wesley Dal' (T

Coming Thursday ' Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haver "MY LADY" FRIENDS"

. Last Times Today JEWEL CARMEN in

NOBODY