Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 208, 1 September 1922 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, SEPT. 1, 1922.

PAGE NINE

TERRE HAUTE MAKING PLANS TO ENTERTAIN LEGION CONVENTION

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept 1. Terre Haute is making great preparations to entertain the annual state convention o fthe American legion and legion auxiliary, which is to be held here Sept. 25, 26 and 27. Former service men and women, whether members of the legion or not, will be more

greatly interested in this convention than any previous ones from the fact

that one day is to be devoted to reunions of the Indiana units in the

world's war that were parts of the

38th division, which trained at Camp Shelby, Miss., and the 84th division,

which trained at Camp Taylor, Ky.

It is the first time that an effort has

been made to hold reunions of these outfits, and from indications, many former eervice men and women will be attracted to the meeting. Tbe re

unions will be held on the first day,

Monday, and that night a big out of doors dance will be the attraction for

the visitors. Tuesday night there will be out-of-

doors boxing with a number of noted stars and free admission to all former

service men and women. The big par

ade will be held on the morning of

the third day, Wednesday, and will be

led and reviewed by General John J.

Pershing. Every buddy and buddy-ess is ex

pected to bring the old uniform for

the parade. Every legion post ;n the state has been ordered to bring its legion banner and national colors, and all are to be massed at the head of

the respective district representations

In the parade.

Suburban

GERMAN WHO BROKE WORLD'S RECORD IN GLIDER.

J I - " - , v," v U ." 4 "ft h - - jp I - - T T- V- " - " ' V ' ' " ' J , '-'ii ni i- " H r ,n...- ' - v . - " '" - ' '-

F. W. Hentzen, in a recent contest in Germany, broke the world's record for motorless flying. He attained a height of 1,200 feet in his glider "Vampyr" and remained in the air for three hours and six minutes. Experts in aeronautics consider this a remarkable feat. Hentzen is shown in his "Vampyr" a few moments before he started his flight. ,

AMUSEMENTS

FAIR HAVEN, Ohio. Mrs. Mort DuBols entertained last Tuesday, Mrs.

Dan Moorman of Detroit, Mich., Mrs Wair of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Seville Fel

ton of near Sugar Valley, and Mrs. W,

B. Cllne Miss Georgia Pharis and Leonard Giles visited Mrs. Robert Hamilton, of Camden, one day recently.... Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Inman, and family, of Somerville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ett Newton and family Vernon Wright, of Hamilton, spent Sunday with home folks... Miss Elizabeth Thompson spent a few days in Camden recently The Friends held their annual picnic Friday afternoon at Quaker Ridge Robert Newton spent last Sunday evening .in Oxford.. . .Mrs. Iva Cline and nephew, James, Wyantt, attended the Creager reunion at Eaton on last Thursday.... A "chain party'' was held at Essie Stewart's home Monday

afternoon Mrs. Ellis White and Mrs. Myrl Heavenridge spent last Saturday at Earl White's home, near Brookville....Miss Marguerite Brown entertained a few of her friends at a party Friday evening.. Refreshments , of watermelon and cakes were served to the following gueet3: Misses Abbie Shoemaker, Mary Thompson,- Vaughn Buchanan, May and Sarah Scott, Cleo Ramsey, Miriam Edmondson, Mary Rees, Marguerite Brown, and Messrs. Earl and ClKLrles Edmondson, Bill?3 Byers, Millard Statzer, Veryl Wright. Leonard Scott, Roby Houser, Wilbur Buchanan, Herbert Rees and Mr. and Myrl Heavenridge. During the evening various games were played... Mr. and Mrs. John Edmondson, of Rushville, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White A social was held at the home of Henry Henning

Thursday evening The "Jolly Hust

lers" held their lawn fete at the homo

of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barnhart

Thursday evening.... Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Heavenridge attended the Connersville fair Saturday Miss Mar

guerite Brown spent Thursday even

ing with Miss Cleo Ramsey Mrs,

Sanford Davis and son, Dwight, were

. in Eaton Thursday afternoon Members of the Nonpareil threshing ring who have, their wheat in the barn will

commence threshing Tuesday. .. .The

Pomona Grange held an all-day meeting here Saturday. A large crowd at tended Mr. and I.Irs. Ed. Shafei

and family, of Eaton, spent Sunday

with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Commons and family Rich White and daughters.

of near Eaton, were the guests Sun

day of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Kenworthy

and family Robert Newton ana

Kenneth DuBeis are attending the state fair at Columbus. .. .Misses Zelma and Nellie Somers and Gladys

Jackson spent Sunday with Miss Min

nie Creech Mr. and Mrs. Myrl

Heavenridge and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis

White attended the White reunion at Oak Forest, Ind., Sunday.... Mr. and

Mrs. Dave Mann and family, of Sa

lem, and Mr. and Mrs. Ett Newton

and daughter, Ruth, spent Sunda with Mr. and Mrs-. Ed. Thompson an

family Mr. and Mrs. Curt Ken-

worthy and family and Will Commons

spent Saturday evening m Eaton

Sanford Davis is remodeling his barn ....There will be no services Sunday

at the M. E. church.

DALTON, ma. A number of per

sons from Nettle Creek attended

church services at Popular Run Sunday Mrs. Delanes Wiggin3 and

daughter, Louise, of Newcastle, Mrs,

Raymond Ross and children and Miss

Laura Cummins spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ed Beeson Mr. and Mrs. Ross

Hudson and family of Newcastle, call

Ed on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lamb Sun

day. ..-Mrs. Ross Knox and Mrs. Harvey Lamb called on Mrs. Lewis Bales

Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs

Branson Dennis and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Hancel Dennis Wednes

day evening Mr. and Mrs. Arthel

Dennis and family were In Richmond

Sunday.... Mrs. Lee Reynolds and son

Leon who spent the summer with rel

atives here, left Tuesday for their

home in New Mexico.. Mr. and Mrs

Schuyler Mendenhall of Winchester,

spent Tuesday with Mrs. Rebecca Tay

lor.... Mr. and Mrs. John Bales and

son Ralph, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hoovef called on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bales Sunday night Miss Elsie Davis called on Miss Mary Beeson Tuesday.

PALACE There are five "crooks" In "A Midnight Bell," Charles Ray's latest picture, which 13 being exhibited at the Palace theatre as a First National attraction. And they look like crooks an dact like crooks, giving such perfect finfshed performances that they win the hearty dislike of the audiences. But, essd to relate, each one is a perfect gentleman in private life; and

when he leaves the studio after the day's work he drops all the characterises of the part and takes his place

as a highly respected member of so

ciety.

All are church members, are happily married and two of them have children. As real crooks they are

distinctly dishonest fakes; as simu

lated rascals they are highly success

ful; but that Is only during working hours. Donald MacDonald, the outstand

lng villain of the story, who played

the part of Stephen Labaree, a pool

room owner, in "A Midnight Bell,1

glories in his misdeeds as he thwarts the hero In any picture and generally gums up things, but when the day's

SATURDAY Murrette Anita Stewart in -"Rose O' the Sea," vaudeville. Palace Dorothy Dalton in "The Flame of the Yukon;" Baby Peggy comedy. Richmond Jack Hoxie in "A Desert Bridgegroom;" Neil Burns in "Rolling Stones." SUNDAY Murray Mae Collins in "Red Hot Romance;" vaudeville. Murrette Dorothy Phillips in "Hurricane' Gal." ' Palace William S. Hart in "White Oak." Harold Lloyd comedy. Richmond Hoot Gibson in "The Bear-Cat;" Educational comedy. Washington Gloria Swanson and Rodolph Valentino in "Beyond the Rocks."

work is over and he has wiped the grease paint from his face he jumps into his car, drives home as fast as he can, and once more becomes a hu

man being. He is one of the many motion picture actors who own their

"The Shades

59 A Good Place for a Good Time

SPLENDID HIGHWAYS IN ALL DIRECTIONS A summer resort you will enjoy. Seasonable outdoor sports. Good musio and new dancing pavilion. Wonderful scenery, vast primeval forests, clear streams, gigantic cljffs, hidden trails, and deep ravine3. Indiana's richest "beauty spot" Make your reservations early for hotel accommodations or cottages. Special privileges extended to motor parties. Garage and restaurant on the grounds. Road Maps Sent You on Request J. W. FRtSZ, Manager WAVELAND, INDIANA

own homes and who like to stay there too. Clyde McCoy, Jess Herring, S. JBingham and Burt Offord, who play

the parts of Mac, Spike, Bull Barton and Slick Sweeney in the picture.

are others who drop their sinful char

acteristics when they leave the studio

and hurry home to their families.

All of the five are perfect crooks

on the screen, but they could never

be legitimate members of any self-

respecting crook society.

hind of a girl worth while was the it'-rt who had to work hard; and that Industrious application to work was lw only insurance a star had to retain her popularity. Then to prove he.r contention the star, who has alwayu been featured in society life, secjfe t service plots or romantic stories, fiet to work to make a picture whicU would portray the kind of character she thought was most worth while. She .not only made the picture of the working girl, but she declares that w-king at its was the hardest thing sfte ever did in her life. It meant lieing at the studio at eight o'clock i?very morning and working

through tfte day, with a half hour

for lunchixm, until eix in the evening. The endless walking around the studio, learniite new trades and cultivat

ing diffensit mannerisms for her

part,, she cV-clares, created the most

strenuous tusk ever assigned to her. The pictuiv is "Rose o' the Sea,"

which has just been released by As

sociated First National Pictures,

Inc., and is btalng shown at the Mur

rette theatre. .Blended with the hard

work that falls -.to the lot of the star,

however, is an" intriguing story of

romance and adwnture.. WASHINGTON

"An ideally attractive heroine and

hero!"

Thus does Eliirr Glyn, famous

British novelist, characterize Gloria

Swanson, the star and Rodolph Valentino, leading man in "Beyond the Rocks," a superb Ps'xambunt feature

which cornea to the Washington thea-.g property Valuation

' m

Madam Glyn made a rusn trip irom

Europe to Hollywood in. twelve days, for the purpose of aiding and assist

ing director Sam Wood in the making

of the new picture, which was adapted

from one of her most popular novels.

"It seems so good to see you an

again after the many pleasant memories of "The Great Moment," smiled ... . 1 1 .i

ftiisa swanson. it win do roaiicu that that picture was 4also based on one of Madam Glyn's stories. The noted novelist remained on the

set every day until the picture was

completed, giving many valuable suggestions drawn from her knowledge of the places and people concerned and from the fact that she, being the author, had visualized exactly the characters she had drawn.

WOULD PROHIEIT RESERVE BANKS OWINING BRANCHES WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. Federal reserve banks would be prohibited from establishing banks or branch

places of business under a bill introduced today by Representative Millspaugs. Republican, Missouri. The bill

would not affect branch banks estab

lished prior to July 1, 1922.

TO ERECT MEMORIAL

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 1 A site

in Eden park for the erection of a

memorial to the late Col. F. W. Galbraith, commander of the American Legion, who was killed in an auto

accident, has been selected by the Cin cinnati board of park commissioners.

MURRETTE Recently Anita Stewart startled the

film colony by declaring that the only

"wMMmm

Sold by A. G. Luken Drug company.

Bovs school

Clothes

You don't want to spend too much money on that boy's school clothes, still you want GOOD clothes that will WEAR well. That's the kind we offer you , en easy credit terms. 'f

FOR

CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS. Headache INDIGESTION Stomaclv Trouble -SOLD EVERYWHERE-

Ask To. See Our Special School Suits UpanPs Extra strong workmanship and absolutely all wool fabrics insure long wear. The extra pair of pants- .DOUBLES the life of - SO 95

Special for .Limited ' ( Time Only at

Full line of other school clothes-suits, raincoats, overcoats, knee pants, etc ' all at SPECIAL prices.

GENEROUS

A Small Amount Down Balance As Convenient New Fall -styles to women' suits; plush and cloth coats; dresses; etc xnea's and young men's suits. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES

1 1flt lift ' SiS" '

sZZ-IJI

Nu(NERDUI CREDIT Of

TERMS

830 Main Street Open Evenings

RICHMOND

Theatre

TODAY

JACK HOXIE in a thrilling 5-act western "The Desert's Bridegroom" With it an Educational Comedy "Rolling Stone"

Ik Cl " h W Opening Sunday, r " 'V5S September 3rd r-- ..jJS

if mM m B r.?nv; djil I -

r el uY,,a . ivuuuiuu i i

NM .,, -.-ill

Shows Great Decrease

NEWCASTLE. Ind" SeDt I. A de

crease in taxable valuation of Henry county property, amounting to. J4.000,000 of -which decrease 13,695.960 Is on farm property, is shown in the valua

tion figures just made public. Banks show a net gain and public ntilities are the same as last year. City property in the county seat shows a gain. The farm land decrease amounted to a little over 10 percent.

In the person of Georsre Lv Stark.

not yet 21 years old, the town of Alma, Kas., believes it has the youngest cash

ier or officer of any national bank in the United States.

and Fine Arts

Music, Dramatic Art, Allied Subjects. Beautiful Building, Dormitory. Artist Faculty. Accredited by Stte. Writ far BuIUtm 1412 North Delaware Street INDIANAPOLIS

Gloria Swanson

Rodolph Valentino

in a- Paramount picture 'BEYOND THE ROCKS'

H-. imagine! Gloria Swanson sunDorted

fe : by dashing RodolDh Valent.inn r

in'-r!JMWW""i iSWS. -M "

ty'-c'$ r3 in a romance written by .".'y Elinor Glyn.

- v -iff

.1-4

f. -a.-

PALACE THEATRE TODAY CHAS. RAY in "A Midnight Bell" A midnight mystery, a galaranting with ghosts, a hurricane of humor, and enough thrills to last a year. , Also a

Snub Pollard Comedy

100 Mile Auto Race WINCHESTER, IND. LABOR DAY Fastest Half-Mile Track in U. S. World's Fastest Dirt Track Cars Entered

in Purse Money

THREE LARGE GRAND STANDS

"Where the Stars Twinkle First" Today and Saturday Drama Different

$2,000

ADMISSION 75

RACES START AT 2:15

Music by Garrett's Famous Boy Band of Muncie

...v.?

Xouis B.Mayer,

rnts um tmmiUblt

LW yJT- . h h ,a if, -mi

Rose O'

Romance of a girl, waif of the sea, thrown, into the perils of the stranger sea of society. Those who saw it yesterday classed it as Anita Stewart's most wonderful picture. Showing also BOBBY VERNON 'in - - - j t . t 4The nickory Hick' And Pathe News : -

Everyone has enjoyed the selections by LOMBARDI and COARI Popular and Classical Songs.

Murray opens Sunday with four Keith acts and feature picture. You'll Not Know the Old Home

f ' fkii'mm-fKtmmir nnnifv u..a.t uK-g?m

TONIGHT

7:00 P.M. ADDRESS

Brigadier General

Soldier, Minister, Orator, one of the brilliant speakers of the platform

8:00 P.M.

"THE

MIKADO" t

DAVIES LIGHT OPERA GO.

Tomorrow Saturday 3:00 P.M. Grand Concert HADLEY CONCERT CO. 7 P. M. Children's Pageant 8 P. M. Hadley Concert Co. Sunday Last Day 10:30 A.M. Sermon: REV. CHARLES W. WHITMAN 2:00 P.M. Prelude: HADLEY CONCERT GO. 3:00 P. M. Lecture-Entertainment: ADA WARD, of London, England "YOU AMERICANS" 7:00 P. M. Commnnity Sing and Vesper Service 8:00 P.M. Grand Closing Concert: HADLEY CONCERT CO.