Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 223, 19 September 1922 — Page 9

FEW GOOD ORIENTAL RUGS NOW ON SALE; i PRICES ARE AT PEAK

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY,' SEPT. 19, 1922.

PAGE NJUNK

POSES? NO,SIREE! SHE DOESN'T HAVE TO; BEAUTY TAKES BEST PICTURE WITHOUT!

I' " (By Associated Press) i CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 19

"Good Oriental rugs in the local market are hard to get nowadays, and the prinrclpal reason is lack of transportation facilities from the producing centers. (Hence prices on good 6tock are being ! maintained. The city abounds in rugs, however, (the demand from the United States land England giving a stimulus to the 'trade, but many are of poor quality. 'This grade is cheap, and there are few buyers. When the Russians got into the Caucasus the authorities confiscated large etocks of good quality. As these nigs cost them nothing, they" sent them to Constantinople for sale at very low prices. The first shipments from Batum included some of the finest Kasacks ever seen in the public mariet, and the buyers will not have a similar opportunity again. Later, "when the best stocks had been exhausted, the Russian authorities exported

"what may be termed the sweepings of

tne rug districts, and most of the

'Shirvans received here were of very 3oor quality. Prices on these goods

ajow are low.

A large number of Beluchistan rugs tame to Constantinople early in 1922

and were all sold at once at a fairly Sow price. But one had difficulty in

ttindmg 50 good pieces in a thousand

and not more than three or four pieces UjI what private buyers call "Blue" Bel-

fuchlstan.

I Germany is out of the market, the

amport or Oriental rugs being protubi

(ted, Italy bought a limited quantity of ia poorer quality, and Switzerland and

Czechoslovakia also took a few.

RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN

UPLAND, Sept. 19. L. W. Munhall, f PhiladelDhia. a nmminent evantra.

fist, will direct a brief religious cam-

ipaign at Taylor university late next

imontn, it has been announced.

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CAMBRIDGE CITY, In d. Mrs. Agnes Morton has returned from Newcastle, where she has spent the past

several weens witn Frank Toner...

I Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGraw. of

Connersville, were guests Sunday of

r. ana Mrs. E. R. McGraw Mr

sand Mrs. George Coffin and family of Newcastle, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Pearl Van Buskirk Miss (Flossie Hazelrigg, of Indianapolis, is .spending a few days with her parents

iMr. and Mrs. John Hazelrigg Mrs. Charles Loeb will entertain the Junior ladies Bible, class of the M. E. church

at her home on East Main street,

next Wednesday afternoon.. .Mr. and

iMrs. Elihu Mills and daughter, Mrs.

Grace Fuhrman, spent Sunday with

Samuel Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs,

Claude Champney, in Richmond..

Mr. and Mrs. George Volkert and

daughter Louise, and Mr. and Mra

E. R. McGraw and son Eugene, were

guests ot a 6 o'clock dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newhouse, near Rushville, Sunday.'. ....Mr. and Mrs. Frank Metzger, of Richmond "were guests Sunday of her mother, Mrs. Delia Toms The B. Y. P. U. will have a social meeting at the Baptist church Tuesday evening. All young people Interested in the church are urged to be present Mr. and Mrs. .Charles Marson, Mrs. Ldllie Huddleston and son Alpheus spent Sunday with relatives in Richmond Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Stone of Hagerstown visited her father, Robert Reynolds, Sunday... The Baptist church realized

$13.10 from their market held at Mar.

ison's store Saturday. They will hold (another market at the same place

.next Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Bert iPike and family and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pike and family of Indianapiolls, were guests Sunday of Mr. and CMrs. Will Pike Walter Fink, of Knightstown was the week-end guest f his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fink Howard Elliott, of Richmond, joined his wife and son at the home f Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hollowell Sunday. His wife and son returned home with him Sunday evening A number of young people of the Baptist ichurch attended the young people's

.training class at the Richmond Bap

tist church Saturday and Sunday.

SPARTANSBURG, Ind. Squire

EBowen, who has been ill for the great-

lest part of the summer, was able to

Ieo riding Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

IJohn Swain and daughter, Erma, of North Manchester, spent the week ;end with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Breedlove and family, near Spartansburg. . . Miss

ELdllie Bryant, of Holton. is visiting

sat present with Mr. and Mrs. M. B.

IScott and family, of Spartansburg,

:. .Mr. and Mrs. Clark Redding and

Mx. and Mrs. Gordon Edwards and (Walter Edwards, of Muncte, spent

fWednesday night and Thursday with 3Ir. and Mrs. John Burkhardt and

; "';"C; Miss Regina Quinn. f Miss Eegina Quinn's delicate beauty adapts itself most perfectly to the sensitive photographic plate, better than that of any other girl inj the United States, according to a committee representing the Eastman Kodak Company. The decision was announced after five judges had considered candidates from all parts of the country.

family. Mrs. Burkhardt accompanied them home, where she will make a visit... Herman Scott, who was operated on last week, was able to return to his school work Friday..... Miss Mary Middleton spent Tuesday evening 'with Mr. and Mrs. George Wise and children... Miss Ruth Thorn, who is boarding this winter with ber sister, Mrs. Robert Morgan, while she attends school here, spent Wednesday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Thorn, of Lynn Mrs. Ott Lacevwas calling on Mrs. M. R-.

Scott Thursday afternoon.. .Miss Blos-

Bom Elliott and Miss Katherine Ander

son attended the fair at Glen Miller

park at Richmond, Thursday after

noon.... Miss Alverda Maxwell spent Tuseday night and Wednesday with

Miss Opal Anderson John Burk

hardt and family spent Sunday with

relatives in Muncie.

CAMDEN, OMo Dr. and Mrs. Jack

son and Misses Mary and Ella Mar

shall of Camden and Miss Margaret Marshall, of Oxford, spent Sunday in Richmond with Mrs. Jennie Ballinger. ....Mr. and Mrs. Louis Phares and Tommy Shafer visited George Shafer and family, near Westchester, Sunday. ..Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slover were in Oxford Sunday afternoon to Bee their daughter, Miss Dorothy, who i3 attending school at Miami university. ..Miss Esther Caskey and Miss Leah Reeve are at Miami for this year... Mrs. Wilbur Lamm and granddaughter Betty, spent the week end with relatives in Dayton Mr. and Mrs.' Clar

ence Davis of Jackson, Tennessee, are

visiting Mr. Davis's parents, Mr. and

Mrs. T. E. Davis Mr. and Mrs. T.

E Davis entertained at Sunday dinner Mr and Mrs. Clarence Davis, Mr. and

Mrs. John W. Kenworthy and daughter and Miss Melva and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith Dick Wysong was in Eaton Sunday.

The Theatres

WASHINGTON Appearing in a delightful story written by George Ade, American humorist, Thomas Meighan is scoring a decided hit in "Our Leading Citizen" at the Washington theatre. Paramount is to be commended for bringing to the screen this American, wholesome,

humorous and decidedly entertaining

story.

The audiences were entertained,

amused and pleased by the picture in

which Mr. Meighan is at his best. Lois

Wilson wa delightful as the leading

woman , and Theodore Roberts and

others in the cast supplied smooth and

realiBtic performances. The story is

about a young lawyer who tangles with political factions in a town when he trie to clean up the village, and

proves he can scrap even though he has been called "lazy Dan" by his friends. The love story is sweetly convincing.

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE Headlining the Murray this first half

of the week is an act that is a re

minder of the many fine musical acts

seen in the days many weeks pas'.

Five talented instrumental artists

compose the personnel of The Five

Chapins, and in addition to instrumental music, Miss Mary Hoover is present 'for vocal renditions. The quintet

produce harmony with cornet, trom

bone and saxophone. Refinement and

good taste features the offering.

Boyd and King are to ne seen in a

lively bit that more than pleases lighthearted vaudeville enthusiasts. Piano

music by the male member of the

team is greatly augmented by the ap

pearance and performance of his partner. She's a wonder at the "quick change" game, too.

"So ridiculous, yet so amusing,

might define Harry Bussey's contribu tion. One must laugh even though it be against the will to appear amused at such eilly performances. He's worth

his salt, however.

Hubert Dyer and company hardly

are so skilled at acrobatics as at clownisbness. Humor is forced in rather a crude way but the results

probably justify the means. "I 6hall

ne'er be 'ware of mine own wit till 1

break my shins against it," the words

of Touchstone in Shakespeare's "As

You Like It," literally applies to the clown in this act. . Jack Holt in "The Mask." is the film attraction. MARVIN.

NEIL O'BRIEN'S MIN8TREL8 Neil O'Brien's Mintsrels. best of the

burnt cork organizations, will play its

annual engagement at the Murray thea

tre afternoon and night tomorrow.

This year the program, as arranged by

Mr. O'Brien will be very different from

that of any of the preceding seasons. The first part will be a thing of beau, ty, the most elaborate one that has yet been provided. On the ends are Jay Clay, Jake (Smoke) Gray, Tommy Wiggins, Frank (Cracker) Quinn, Fred Miller, Stephen Ondek and Jack Overholt, while Allan Karle will be in the

middle and interrogate the funny men. Mr. Artemus Callaway, who lives in Birmingham, Ala., has written a short playlet, the scenes of which, three in number, are laid in Florida, and which is called "A Certain Party." It is described as a mixture of mystery and uncertainty. The time-honored custom ot a daily

"SPOON RIVER" POETS SECOND HONEYMOON TERMINATES WIFE'S LONG ESTRANGEMENT

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rushes across the room and planting.'

his body before that of hl brother receives Keralio's bullet and and atones

in that way for past misdeeds.

Hedda Nova, in the leading femin

ine role, is the woman around whom this intensely dramatic struggle is

staged. Little Mickey Moore, a favorite kiddie of the silent drama, is the child.

MURRETTE , The celebrated novel, "Blood and"

Sand," by Vicente Balasco Ibanez,

author of the tremendously successful

Tour Horsemen of the Apocalypse.

has been pictured by Paramount, and is being shown at the Murrette the-;

atre all this week. Rodolph Valentino

is the star and Lila Lee and Nita

Naldi are featured.

This is an announcement of interest

to book lovers and those who follow

the artistic advance of the photoplay.

For "Blood and Sand, an exotic, colorful story of Spain, is said to be even more compellingly interesting than was its great predecessor by the same author. "Blood and Sand" has another unusual point of appeal in that it is the first starring picture of Rodolph Valentino whose rise to film success has been without prescedent. It is a Fred Niblo production, directed by the man who made "The Three Musketeers." Assurance that the Ibanez novel has: been correctly interpreted is . offerd with the presentation of June Matbis as adaptor. She wrote the scenario for "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse." Mr. Valentino is supported in "Blood and Sand" by Lila Lee and Nita Naldi, and a picked company of Paramount stock players.

Edgar Lee Masters, author of "Spoon River Anthology," his wife and two daughters, Madeleine and Marcia. , Edgar Lee Masters, famous poet, is now on his second honeymoon with his wife after an estrangement of nearly two years. The author of "Spoon River Anthology" became reconciled to his wife. She had I refused to seek a divorce when he left her. So he came back.

street parade will be strictly adhered to by the Neil O'Brien's minstrels this year and the boys of the company gaily arrayed, will step forth promptly at high noon. MURRAY Some of the most remarkable dual

pnotography ever obtained in a motion picture is accredited to "The Mask," the Col. Win. N- Selig special production which is playing at the Murray theatre. In the screen version of this thrilling tale of romance and adventure by

Arthur Hornblow, Jack Holt has a du

al role, playing the parts of Kenneth Traynor, a clean cut young business

man, and of "Handsome Jack, his

twin brother and black sheep of the

Traynor family.

In one scene Kenneth, aroused from temporary loss of memory by the

pledgings of his little son and the

screams of a woman, tears down a door and goes to the rescue of his wife, who is being attacked by a young man

In another room. The man. one Signor Keralio, draws a pistol and points It at Kenneth. Handsome Jack bursts

into the room through another door,

MURRAY THEATRE

Matinee and Night

Wednesday, Sept 20 The Theatrical Event of the Season

. Suffering from LimeStarvation?

Dr. Sherman of Columbia University says that half the American people are sufferlag from lime, starvation. This explains the decay of teeth and lack of "pep." The fault lies ia our eating. We "fill on" on foods

that fool us foods that are denatured and almost wholly lacking in the very elements tho body requires lime for the bones and muscles, ircr for the blood and vitamin B which every t .ue needs. No wonder most of as are only bUf alive I If you want to know what difference) complete food makes, just try eating "ZEP" for a week. 'ZEP" is something new and delicious in breakfast foods a complete food in that it supplies the essentials to health and vitality vitamin B, food iron, and food lime. And delicious? Man, you never sat down to more enjoyable dish. Ready to serve with cream, milk or fruit juices, - '

Ask Your Grocer 1 y f,rZEP"(JormetWPEP1i and Sanitarium Coekem bran the onftnalBattk Cmk Bran. JlbthtiaL Goes in with -ZEP." Look for th gtlioie fiacJeage mUh lea scab. THE BATTLE CREEK FOOD COMPANY Battle Craok, Michigan ;

11th Bis Annual Tour

Night, 50c to $2.00. Mat., 50c to $1.00

Seats Now Selling

PALACE

TODAY

MATT M00RE and EILEEN SEDGWICK in a thrilling detective etory 'Arrest Norma McGregor Chinatown, mining camps, a big scrap, a splendid story. Five reels of splendid photoplay with this the latest Mermaid comedy with Lloyd Hamilton.

Richmond TODAY Back again in a big, breezy thrill and laugh special DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "A MODERN MUSKETEER" A Kansas Cyclone of Laughs and Pep; Fairbanks best western story. Also a new Cartoon on AESOP'S FABLES Coming Thursday Paramount's

"The Woman God

Changed'

Eai t sat m r

Today and Tomorrow

Today and Tomorrow ,

fwTHOMASM E1GHAN Jf I- V l s a osoaoe ot sioby III jmf OarLeaduig Citizen L js

Cast Includes . . LOIS WILSON and THEODORE ROBERTS

Equipment Stocks An interesting survey of the buaineaa and financial positions of the following dividend paying Companies has just been prepared tor distribution: American Locomotive Co. Baldwin Locomotive Works American Car & Foundry Railway Steel Springs Co. Pullman Company Send or complimentary copy. C. P. Holzderber & Co. M ember t Sew York Stock Eichant Eleven Wall Street New York City

For

Pennsylvania System EXCURSION CINCINNATI Sunday, September 23 $1.75 ROUND TRIP

details, inquire of Ticket. Agent '

Classified Adages

TAKE time by the forelock. And opportunities to SAVE money as you find them among the A-B-C Classified ads every day.

Read Them Today!;

OCT

prizes.

See the display in our window and enter our Free Picture Title Contest $500.00 in cash prizes for the best titles.

SYSTEM

BAKERIES

1025 Main Street

How Did They Do It?

"Better Come Early" Pipe Orjjan Concert Orchestra 4 Great Acts i Every one stops the show The Five Chapins A musical act.de luxe. Boyd and King The cleverest team -we've played Hubert Dyer & Company A laugh a second. Harry Bussey ' "A Gentleman On and Off . Don't Miss Harry

Feature Picture JACK HOLT in 'THE MASK"

Tomorrow Matinee and Night NEIL O'BRIEN

Where the Stars Twinkle First

THE SCREEN PLAY TRIUMPH OF THE SEASON

NOW. There was never a screen lover like Rodolph Valentino There was never a photoplay like "BLOOD and SAND' Prices

roURRETTE JS

Matinees Children .... 23c Adults ...... 35c

Evenings Children .... 25c Adults 50c

Time of Performances 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 p. m.

Y)0 you ever wonder how the ancient folk got without the comforts and conveniences of today? Without windowing lass, without soap, without telephones, breakfast foods, stoves, and virtually all the items we consider bare necessities of life. And have you ever wondered at the part advertising has played in the world's development? It has made and is making the world better housed, better fed, better dressed. It has increased the world's capacity for things that elevate, improve and idealize the important business of living. It is a big, vital force in fostering convenient and comfortable life. Home! Can you imagine your own empty of advertised product? Advertising is an authentic and essential guide to the market of the world. Without its direction you lose much, and overlook much. Don't fail to read the advertisments you find in this newspaper. Follow their guidance.

They will prove invaluable to you THE RICHMOISTD PALLADIUM "The Newspaper That Everyone Reads"

B m IS E5 Si

(Fmsisrly know sa "PEP") The Vitamin Breakfast Food

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