Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 226, 22 September 1922 — Page 11
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1922.
PAGE ELEVEN
GUILD OF BARBERS HAS MEMBERS WHO NEVER KNEW TRADE ! (By Associated Press) LONDON. Sept. 22. A reminder of the survival of the ancient trado
guilds in London, long after their members have ceased to have any connection with trades they ostensibly represent, is provided by the election of Sir Samuel G. Shead as chairman
of tie company of barbers for the en FUlng year.
Sir Samuel was never a barber, and
if any of his ancestors ever were, he's forgotten' it. And the same is true
of all the members of the company.
But they are very proud of the old traditions which the company once
maintained, and get together on stated .occasions to eat a generous dinner.
washed down with good wine, and lis
ten to speeches about the good old
times.
The company is an ancient one. It was incorporated in 1461, and 50 years later an act was passed which pre
vented any persons not members of the company from practicing surgery
within seven miles of the city of Lon.
don unless they had been licensed by
the Bishop of London.
Barbers were versatile folk in those , times, combining the avocations of
; surgeon and dentist with the work of
trimming hair and beards.
WASHINGTON A woman determined to kill in a
square gun-fight the man who has coldbloodedly murdered her father!
A thoroughly bad man determined in
turn to possess the "girl, the only spir
ited, fearless woman of the small Western community.
Such is the striking situation which
makes for thrilling, red-blooded, two-
gun action in the Western picture,
The Crimson Challenge," starring
Dorothy Dalton. It opened at the Washington theatre last evening for
season of three days and met with
instant approval from a crowded
house.
Miss Dalton is provided with one of
the strongest roles of her screen caree,
not even excepting "Moran of the La
dy Letty." Readers of popular fiction
will immediately recognize from its title that the picture has been adapted from the popular novel by Vingie Roe. In this respect, much credit is due to
Paul Powell for direction and to Beulah
Marie Dix for adaptation.
General hatred was expressed
against TanK campeau for his ar
tistic delineation of the bad man. Jack
Mower is leading man and Clarence
Burton, Irene Hunt, Will R. Walling
and Fred Huntley render efficient sup
port.
GREENVILLE GROCERY
ROBBED BY THIEVES
, GREENVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 22. Be
itween" $35 and $40 worth of tobacco
jand nearly $7 in cash wa3 taken from jthe grocery store owned by William
IRidenour, when thieves gained en
trance by removing a sash in a rear
window. No clue to the identity of
the robbers has been found. Chickens Stolen.
Chickens belonging to Harry Wil
son, local confectioner, were stolen by
. thieves Wednesday. August Marketing.
Darke county marketed livestock
-worth $65,705.10 during August, ac-
- cording to a report. Files Cross Petition.
Edna Small of South Mulberry
street, Troy, Ohio, has filed an answer
and cross petition Jn common pleas
court to the suit of her husband, Deo
i Small of Pittsburg, Ohio, this county,
i for divorce, in which she denies all of
:the allegations made by her husband.
except as to their marriage. : Gets Jury Decision.
The case of J. F. Bennett against ITIarvey Estey to recover the sum of . $250 for some 80 fleeces of wool, which was begun in common pleas court i Wednesday was ended Thursday when ;the jury returned a verdict in favor of the defendant, fixing the value of the wool at $251.95. The jury was only
j out a short time. t Probate Court.
v i John Byrd was appointed adminls Mrator of the estate of Michael Spayd
deceased. Bond $100.
Alice T. Nelson, guardian of Ada
"Belle Pember. minor, filed -fifth and
' partial account. .
R. E. Shuff, guardian of Cecil Shuff
,et al, filed seventh and final account.
' J. W. Marrison, guardian of Mary F,
Kerst, filed petition to sell bonds. Or
der granted.
AMUSEMENTS
"IN THE NAME OF THE LAW
Beginning Sunday at the .Washing
ton theatre a picture will be shown
that has been highly commended by
city officials following a pre-release
showing here Wednesday. "In the
Name of the Law" is a production,
which while at par with other films in
photography, is most notable because
of its soul.
Pat O'Hara, the policeman, about
whom the plot of "In the Name of the
Law" revolves is just the type of clean
souled, home-loving fellow who patrols the streets of this town and safeguards
the lives and homes of us all. Mrs
O'Hara is a bustling house-wife, sub
merged in the tasks of the home.
They have two young sons and an
adopted daughter. Their home life is the home life of typical middle class
Americans.
But in the midst of their happiness misfortune comes upon them. The old
er son is accused of theft. The young
er son is shot down by O'Hara himself
in a police round-up following a rob
bery of the local bank. The shooting
was an accident but the father found
the boy behind the bank during the
excitement incident to the robbery and
thought he was one of the bandits.
This brings the story to a baffling situation. The action is fast and furious with heart-tugs galore. Eventually, however, happiness creeps through the mists of despair and the O'Haras are reunited with both boys cleared. Ralph Lewis, as O'Hara; Claire McDowell, as the mother; Dick Morris, Johnnie Walker, Ella Hall others appear in the cast. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE The Czganie Troupe, a company of five whirlwind and Hungarian dancers headlines the Murray bill this last half of the week. Colorful costumes swinging under the pressure of light nlng like movements of the terpsichore artists gives a unique impression, but not displeasing:" " Lane and Harper sing a little, but it is their comedy that "puts 'em across." The team is quite clever and concludes with a novel comedy feature. Good appearance and vocal selec-
SATURDAY Murray William Collier in "The Servant Question." Vaudeville. Murrette Rodolph Valentino in "Blood and Sand." Palace Lester Cuneo in "Lone Hand Wilson." Century comedy. Richmond Pete Morrison in "The Three Buckarooa." Christie comedy. Washington Dorothy Dalton in "The Crimson Challenge." -SUNDAY Murray "The Isle of Zoda." Vaudeville. Murrette Wally Reid in "The Dictator." Palace William Russell in "The Strength of the Pines." Harold Lloyd comedy. Richmond W. S. Hart in "Malley of the Mounted." , Sunshine comedy. Washington "In the Name of the Law."
Aided and abetted by his son. Buster," Mr. Collier succeeds in keeping the spectator in a light merry mood for more than an hour while the plot of this clever story is unravelled. The action starts when Lanty Butler discovers a certain Count Amboy cheating his friend Larry Merrick in a card game. Larry succeeds in turning the tables and accidently discovers that the Count is in reality a notorious jewel thief. In order to catch the Count, Larry impersonates a butler, and in spite of many ludicrous mistakes secures evidence that causes the desired effecL It's a rollicking, laugh-
provoking photoplay in which an ice
house and an electric connection with a safe play a great part.
lions are. depended upon by Davis
and Bradner for their success. The
two young ladies have an act of taste and refinement.
"Rexo's" tunnel sensation is the hit
of his roller skate act. While stand
ing about six feet tall with his high hat on, Rexo skates through a tunnel 16 inches high. One must see it to understand. William Collier in "The Servant
Question," is the film attraction.
MARVIN.
Travelers S Notes M&0 By Post C. Scribe
v MURRETTE Rodolph Valentino in "Blood and Sand," his first Paramount picture starring vehicle which is being featured at the Murrette theatre, portrays a Spanish "ace," a bull-fighter who has risen to the same popularity in his profession as that enjoyed by "Babe" Ruth, Eddie Rickenbacker, Jimmie Murphy and Charles Paddock in theirs. As "Juan Gallardo," an idol of Spain,
Mr. Valentino is called endearingly by the bull-ring crowds, "Espada," or
"spade," that being the type of ace
considered particularly lucky in
Andalusia. The development of Juan Gallardo
from a ragged urchin to a favorite of
his country and his loves for two wo
men are the basis of an intensely interesting stdry written by Vicente Blasco Ibanez and adapted by June Mathi3 who wrote the scenario for
The Four Horseman of the Apocalypse." "Blood and Sand is a Fred Niblo production. Lila Lee and Nita Naldi have the leading feminine roles.
W. A. Ryan, state press chairman, Terre Haute, is now in his eighth week of confinement at hospital, but his
progress toward recovery Is slow but sure. Our sincere hope is that Brother Ryan will soon be well enough to be removed to his home. At a meeting of the state board of directors of ths Indiana Division, held at Indianapolis last Saturday, consid
erable business wa3 transacted by the board, and among the items passed on was the reservation of 60 rooms in the leading hotel for the Indiana delegation at the T. ?. A. convention at St. Paul, Minn., in 1923. With St. Paul so convenient for Indiana members, a large delegation will no doubt be in attendance. The T. P. A. magazine
will give you full information concern
ing rates and accommodations.
The many friends of Brother Joseph H. Mills will be glad to learn of his improvement in health, and we hope to see him again in the very near future circulating mong us, as in days gone bye. 'A copy of the T. P. A. magazine for September is before us, and it is full of snappy articles, and is well wortn reading. , We want to increase our atendance at the club rooms now. The summer months have passed; there is a tang of autumn in the air, which makes everyone "mark time," and we cannot see any reason why more of our members do not meet with us. There should be more of us who would bo willing to assume official obligations.
This means you, Mr. Member, who never meets with us. ! Lapses for the past period are less than they have been for several year? and we are very glad to know this, for Indiana posts have worked hard this past due collection time, and their efforts show in the following figures: July, 1921, lapses were 592, or 5.33 per cent; January, 1922 lapses, were 621, or 5.53 per cent; July 1922 lapses were 532, or 4.71 per cent. Now that elections are over, and the time of year has arrived when everyone will feel like work, let us all get busy and everyone secure one or more new members, and boost the T. P. A. of A., as it was never boosted before.
Let us iron out all the rough place1?,
and let us work arm in arm, shoulder to shoulder, and let us all be old friends, and "Smile, smile, smile." Very sorry to learn that Mr. Basil Lorch, press chairman of Post Q, has been confined to his bed for several days with quite a severe attack of ton-
silitis. Here is to your quick recovery. Brother Lorch. Now, boys, don't forget to write a member, and don't "Pass the buck to the other fellow. Get busy. There 13 a story of Solomon not contained in the "Book of Kings." Two of his court damsels had a row as to precedence. Solomon looked wisely and sai4. "Let the oldest go first," and the damsels embraced and went in together with entwined arms. Sol surely was a wise one.
INDIAN CASUALTIES FEARER
CARDSTONE. Alberta, Sept. 22.
Pear is expressed that & number of Indians have perished in a prairie fire
which raged on the Blood Reserve near here. Property loss already is
$200,000.
Bad Luck and the Devil rursued Him "I don't think anyone has had more bad luck and sickness than I have. In 1905 I had two ribs, an arm and
collar bone broken in a railroad accident. Then I had pneumonia. After recovering I crossed a pasture when a bull chased me, tossed me over the fence and broke my right leg. In 1910 I had typhoid fever; since then -severe stomach and liver trouble, which no medicine or doctor touched' until two years ago I got a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which proved the first ray of light in thirteen years." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac
tically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.Clem Thistlethwaite Drug Stores, A. G. Luken Drug Co., and druggists everywhere. Advertisement.
A Simple Way To Remove Dandruff
FALL FESTIVAL OPENS, NOBLES YTLLE, InL, Sept. 22. A three-day fall festival opened at Cicerc with an unusually large 'display ot farm products, including vegetables and live stock. Forty entries ' have been made for the baby show to be held Saturday. Mayor Shank of Indianapolis will epeak at the festival Friday afternoon, and Samuel M. Ralston, Democratic candidate for United States senator, will speak Saturday afternoon.
DYE STOCKINGS ' , OR- SWEATER IN "DIAMOND DYES"
MURRAY
,That the great comedy talent ot
Willie Collier loses nothing in being!
transferred from stage to screen is demonstrated most clearly in "The Servant Question," a Select Picture, in which this celebrated comedian began a three days' showing at the Murray theatre yesterday. Mr. Collier's methods for luring the elusive laugh from its lair are given ample scope in this screen comedy.
M
osquitoes
Good for the bites good to keep the Insects off too
FOR CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS Headache INDIGESTION Stomach Trouble -SOLD EVERYWHERE-
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V A RO Ruo
OoT 17 Million Jarm (W Ymarly
r
m . " m
owes
Ira .Tliis ; City
4k N&
I
Pay A Little Down Balance As You Can Afford
New shipments ' just received from New
York the VERY LATEST styles, including charming new draped models. WONDERFUL VALUES and YOUR OWN TIME to pay.
New Fall Styles SUITS For Men & Young Men Fine assortments in new fabrics, pattern and uylet for Fall ia
Full assortments of Fall style in ladies' suits, coats, etc. Better quality at lower prices.
GENEROUS CREDIT A Small Amount Will Open Yohr Account
Why pay out all the money you've saved? buy here for LESS and pay a
K 53 Our Famous I CLOTHES m No other store in this city sells Jj this big-value, long wearing. Lg classv-style line. Ask to sec our la I VICTOR CLOTHES.
1 830 MAIN ST. H x ' Open Evenings
LITTLE AT A TIME as convenient
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TERMS '
PALACE TODAY A Double Feature Program Paramount Offers The Stupendous Cosmopolitan Production "THE WOMAN . GOD CHANGED" From the famous story by Don Byrne, one of the year's greatest screen plays a stirring love story; a big ship wreck; the desert island ; a woman's regeneration, and a man's great love. " 1 With This TOM SANTCHI in the big western "The Secret of Butte Ridse"
Now Showing Dorothy Dalton in a Paramount Picture 'The Crimson Challenge' Coming Sunday "In the Name of the Law" "The Picture With a Soul"
There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Ey morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Advertisement.
Richmond TODAY Do you want to see one of the snappiest and best western stories out? Here it is BUCK JONES in the whirlwind of action "WESTERN SPEED" It's the kind of play everybody likes. With it the Roaring Comedy SNUB POLLARD in UA BED OF ROSES"
"Diamond Dyes" add years of wear to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, hangings, draperies, everything. Every package contains directions so simple any woman can put new, rich, fadeless colors into her worn garments or draperies even if she has never dyed before. Just buy Diamond Dyes no other kind then your material will come out right, because Diamond. Dyps are guaranteed not to streak, spot, fade or run. . Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Advertisement.
Where the Stars Twinkle First Today and Saturday The Achievement of Valentino's Screen Career
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RODOLPH VALENTINO
"Blood and Sand''
"XLILA LEE NITA NALDI
HWJ--; , ,
a (Pommel
What a lover! What a picture! You'll quake as Valentino risks his life in the most dangerous sport known to man bull-fighting. You'll thrill at his impassioned love-making. Eight gorgeous, breathless reels you'll never forget. Time of Performances 1 :30, 3 :30, 5 :30, 7 :30, 9 :30 Matiness, Children 25c, Adults 35c; Nights, Children 25c, Adults 50c
"Better Come Early" -Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra. KEITH VAUDEVILLE ANOTHER GOOD BILL Today and Last Half CZGANIE TROUPE A carnival of Hungarian and whirlwind dances. A Keith big-time presentation. LANE & HARPER Classy man and woman team in "Bits of Wit." Direct from the Majestic, Chicago. DAVIS & BRADNER Comedy due in "Harmony." "Class and Comedy." "REXO" DADDY LONGLEGS on SKATES," featuring his tunnel sensation.
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ervahf QtejesTeon?
Broadway's favorite come-7 dian in six hilarious reels.,; COMING SUNDAY The Volunteers, great Com- . edy male quartet; Capman" and Capman ; Bell and Car-. ron; Herron and Ornsman.;
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READ WHAT OUR PUBLIC OFFICIALS HAVE TO SAY ABOUT "IN THE NAME OF THE LAW" To the Manager cf the Washington Theatre: I take pleasure in putting my stamp of approval on the picture entitled "IN THE NME OF THE LAW." I enjoyed it very much. It plainly Ehows that the policeman has his domestic problems and a heart the same as any other citizen. It is a picture that any one can well afford to see, and profit by it Theie are no objectionable features, and it has a high moral tone. Respectfully, L. A. HANDLEY, Mayor, j - ' I want to thank you for your invitation to le present at the pre-release showing of the picture "IN THE NAME OF THE LAW." It is undoubtedly the best police picture I ever . saw. It shows the policeman as he should be shown. Enforcing the law, whether it i3 in his own family or a stranger, and when he does that, it means he is filling the obligation of his oath of office. Therefore, I urge every citizen of the City of Richmond to see this picture, and then you can imagine what difficult problems an officer has to battle with, and how much better it would be to give the policeman a boost instead of a knock. Hoping every citizen will be able to see "IN THE NAME OF THE LAW" I am, very truly yours, ; 2 I WILLIAM F. EVERSMAN, " Chief of Polices.
4 DAYS STARTING SUNDAY
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4 DAYS STARTING SUNDAY