Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 232, 29 September 1922 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, SEPT. 29, 1922.

PAGE NINE

w CHANGED WORKING

FACILITIES ASKED BY WOMEN OF U. S.

(By Associated Press)

FRENCH LICK, Ind., Sept. 29. A complete revolution of facilities for do-

Jng work in the homo is being demanded now by women, John F. Gilchrist, vice president of the Commonwealth Edison company, told the Grear Lake3 section of the National Electric Light asociation in session here today. "When women start after anything they usually get it," he eaid. "They

have been obtaining information as to the conveniences and labor savers their husbandB enjoy and now the demand is for similar innovations in the home. "The kitchen of today is a vast improvement over that of ten years ago, but ten years from now the change will be revolutionary. Countless appliances must be invented and perfected by man. If he doesn't women's ingenuity will discover them. "While electricity as a lighting medium revolutionized home life, the aivent of electric power into the home on a large scale will work even greater benefits. It mean3 longer-lived and happier women, better children through the ability of mothers to shorten work jnoura and pay more attention to them and the general .elevation of woman(kind through her ability to have time

to pay more attention to her own

(physical and mental improvements.

AMUSEMENT

DARKE COUNTY ROAD FUNDS ARE SECURED

' GREENVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 29. An & appropriation of approximately ?100,- " jOOO to be used in building hard surface roads in Darke county next year lias been secured from the state liigh2Ta3r dePartlIieilt by County Surveyor ' Paul Townsend and the Darke county (commissioners. Mr. Townsend has announced that fthe funds will be used on the road east (of Arcanum to connect up with the Dayton highway, and on two miles tof state highway north from North ;Star to the Mercer county line.

Sues Greenville Company W. J. Irwin has brought suit in com'Tnon pleas court against the Greenville (Fertilizer company for $15,000 damages. Mr. Irwin, who claims ownership to a valuable farm lands adjacent to the fertilizing plant, says the odors rfrom the plant are so offensive as to fbe unendurable by human beings. New Cases Common Pleas W. J, Irwin vs. The Greenville Fertilizer Company. Damages, amount claimed, $15,000. Probate Court Application filed in the V. S. Marker estate to transfer mortage. Win. R, Smith, administrator of the estate of Maria Smith, deceased, filed report of sale of bonds. Same confirmed. Elmon E. Polly, administrator of Sarah Polley, deceased, filed petition to fix and determine amount of inheritance tax. Application filed to admit will of W. B. Linder, deceased, to probate ' and record. Hearing Oct. o. Victoria Delaet was appointed administratix of the estate of Mary C. Delaet, deceased. Bond $3,600. Edward Miller, administrator of the estate of Lois Miller, deceased, filed -petition to distribute assets in third

order granted. V

V; o. D. Jay, administrator or ttie estate of W. P. Turner, filed first and linal account.

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE Faber and Bernet, two comedians headlining the present Murray bill, are likable boys. Their act is unusual and filled with potential possibilities. Both

members of the team are thoroughly "stage broke" and possess charming personalities. Admitting that Faber and Bernet are the hit of the bill and one of the best acts seen here in years, we are forced to comment that they might reach even greater popularity by a

more discriminating choice of materi

al.

A harmless bit of comedy is to be

found in the burlesque on the great magicians of the day by Martini and Maxmillion. The comedy is somewhat slapstick, yet clinging closely to outraged realities in the magician's art for effect. ' Joe Regan and company are well liked, for their performance confines itself within bounds well recognized as the best vaudeville presents. Joe's tener voice accompanied on the piano by a really "nice" young lady, is not to be overlooked without duo consideration. Modern styles In the dance Is Kim-

"ball and Gowan's contribution to the

bill. They hold first in a kindly Jubilant manner, starting things off with action. "The Deceiver" is the film attraction. MARVIN. MURRAY "The Deceiver," which is playing at the Murray theatre is a . tale of the

North-woods and .the director trans

ported the company to the, locale de

scribed in the scenario, thus getting

accurate settings.

It Is a remarkably fine story, dealing with tho adventures of a man who

seeks to further his ambitions regard

less of the cost. How he is made to

realize that true success cannot be

gained over the grave of one's honor, is worked out with great skill. The principal parts are portrayed by Jean

Hersholt, as the deceiver, Carol Holloway, Mary Edget Baker, Lee Hill, Bert Sprotte and Albert Garcia, all

of them trained actors who give splen

did performances. The direction was in the hands of Louis H. Hoomaw

and Jean Hersholt. A word should

be said of the photoplay which was

recorded by Clyde Cook. "The Deceiver" without doubt contains some of the most remarkable photographic

effects ever seen in a motion picture and does much to make it the success

it is. MURRETTE

Viola Dana has discovered that chow

dogs and chickens do not mix. So there are two pens at opposite sides of the little star's newly acquired home

in Hollywood.

On completing her latest Metro pic-

Charleston. S. C has one of the

jsafest and most commodious harbors . 3n the United States.

Restaurant Man Didn't

Eat His Own Food "It's pretty tough for a restaurant

man to have stomach trouble. My cus

toniers were always telling me I ought to eat in a good restaurant. The fact was I couldn't eat a thing that didn't

bloat me up and no medicine or doc

tors helped me. I tried everything

recommended and at last Mayr s Won

derful Remedy, and I assure you

didn't have to look any further. Since taking it I have ben a well man." It

is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the

intestinal tract and allays the inflam

mation which causes practically 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 every

where. Advertisement.

SATURDAY Murray "The Deceiver." Vaudeville. Murrette Viola Dana In "The $5 Baby." Palace Dick Kipling In "The Outlaw." Richmond Buck Jones In "To a Finish." Washington Ethel Clayton In "For the Defense.' SUNDAY Murray "Squire Thin." Vaudeville. Murrette Norma .Talmadge In "The Eternal Flame." Palace Richard Chadwlck in "Yellow Men and Gold." - Richmond Neal Hart in the "Heart of a Texan." Washington Griffith's "Orphans of the Storm,"

ture, Irvin S. Cobb's "The Five Dol

lar Baby," which is now being pre

sented at the Murrette theatre, Miss

Dana visited a foothill kennel and pur

chased a prize chow puppy. After be

ing introduced to the back yard the

doe was Dermltted to find its own

amusemtbts.

Several days later Miss Danas

mother informed her that the hens had

ceased to produce their daily eggs. It was not until nearly a week later.

when the house was becoming accus

tomed to grocer's eggs, that Viola dis

covered her pet chaw playfully chas

ing an entire flock of chickens up trees, fences and other points of com

parative safety.

"So that's why we get no eggs!" ex

claimed Viola. "They get no time to

lay 'em!"

The following morning Chow Mein

was comfortably housed behind bars and the chickens were permitted to return to supplying material for omelettes and souffles.

"The Five Dollar Baby" was adapted

for the screen by Rex Taylor. It was

photographed by John Arnold.

is coming next Sunday to the Washington theatre tor one week. "Orphans of the Storm" is an adap tation of that famous old stage classic "The Two Orphans." It was given the title "Orphans of the Storm" in order to avoid confusion with three other pictures called "The Two Orphans," and widely advertised. It is more than "a million dollar picture." but Mr. Griffith does not con

sider that of importance; results ob

tained are the important matters In bis mind. Nearly 12 months were occupied in

working up to, making and finishing the picture, from the first steps to the

finishing touches.

Six months were spent in the actual

making.

Eighteen months were spent in per

iod study-and research work In order

faithfully to reproduce the scenes,

styles and customs of the time. Every scene, large or small, was personally directed by Mr. Griffith.

Twenty-six tons of properties were

imported from France that the dress

and scenes might be faithful to history. Each scene was photographed from three to ten times. The Misses Lillian and Dorothy Gish appear together for the first time since "Hearts of the World," also a Griffith feature. Joseph Schildkraut, known as the "handsomest man," makes his first film appearance.

ED JACKSON TO SPEAK

AT ST. PAUL SUNDAY

Rally Day will b observed at St.

Paul's ' Lutheran Sunday school next

Sunday morning at which time Ed

Jackson, secretary of state, will ad

dress the school. A goal of 600 pres

ent has been set by the officers of

the school and it Is expected that the attendance will exceed this number. The program for the day Is as follows:

Musical prelude 8:45 a. m. to 9:00

a. m. Hymn "Come Thou Almighty

King;" Hymn "I Love to Tell the Story;" Hymn, "I Pledge My Spirit Loyal;" Prayer, Rev. Miller; Scrupture, Psalms 100 and 122; Hymn,

"Jesus Is Calling;" Violin Obligato

Mrs. Walter Sheffer and W. Clifford

Piehl; Greeting of Classes; Hymn,

WASHINGTON

Herewith are given iust a few of

the outstanding facts about D. W. Griffith's newest motion picture sensation, "Orphans of the Storm,"a United Artists Corporation release, which

FEW FOLKS HAVE

GRAY HAIR NOW

Today and Tomorrow ETHEL CLAYTON in a Paramount picture "FOR THE DEFENSE" Also Showing Comedy and News Coming Sunday "Orphans of the Storm"

ITES-STINGS

0 (

Onward Christian Soldiers;" Piano

solo, Miss larjorie Beck. Address

Hon. EL Jackson, -secretary or state.

Announcements; Hymn, "Blest Be the

Tie that Bindtt " Benediction.

HERRIN MAS 'ACRE TRIALS , TO BE."4IN ABOUT NOV. 13 MARION, Illv Sept 29. Decision to open the trials ci' the seventy-four men indicted for mt3der, conspiracy and rioting in'connetl ion with the Herrin mine killings, fii'jout Nov. 13, was reached late today At a long conference between Judge D. T. Hartwell of Williamson circuit court and attorneys for the prosecution and defense. .

KILL RATS TODAY

L Using

STEARNS9

ELECTRIC PASTE - It also kills mica, cockroach, wa.t bugs and ants. It force thea peats to run from building for water and fresh air. A SSo box contains anoach to kill 0 to 190 - rats or mice, Oet tt from year drug- or general store dealer today. READY FOR USE-BITTER THAN TRAPS

At the Sunset

Apply wet baking aoda or household ammonia, followed by

Vapo Run

Over 17 Million Jan Vemd Yearly

Druggist Says Ladies' Arc Using Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a Jack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix

ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that no one can possibly tell it has been applied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladles with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance. Advertisement.

Richmond

TODAY

WALLACE REID

"The Hell Diggers

In a splendid 5-act western Also a Good Comedy

TWO BIG EVENTS at Beechwood Sunday, October 1st DUSTY RHODES and The Syncopating Seven Wednesday, October 4th, and Sunday, October 8th Fischer's Exposition Orchestra

Where Dining is a Pleasure! We strive to pleasue our patrons by serving them the best foods in the right style. We especially call your attention to cur Sunday dinners. - -.' ' ' : 1 - f . " Special Tabel de Hote Chicken Dinner Sunday Also Fancy Cuts of STEAKS and CHOPS Oysters and Sea Foods of All Kinds : .

SUNSET Restaurant Where All Richmond Dines 622 MAIN STREET Phone 1062

PALACE TODAY W. S. HART in the big five-act western "THE ARYAN" A thrilling story of the great southwest With it a New Snub Pollard Comedy

sssBssvnn i i i n ; ; i i 1 i njtrrnrjTTTTTTTn mum nagsBBgnrf i r 1 1 1 TTg a Kokomo dealrrm me flft$V$$K ilSR5SW . 4 h everywhere succestfitL At4frr. .4l A;v -h Kokomo Tire make if S&ki It iuf hold friends. The ' r , tWT T fETxtfSSli&?Sk J""rishtmenrtheright I AVVJk Vl H h Kresrs pMAYCi U Iwmwm ft 111 1 II j Mi fe'l U ;mm 111 i Mi-i - - 1 mm i i 'mkm m MW4m Iff f i

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ARE YOU THE OWNER OF A SMALL CAR? Then You Want One of These 30x3 Kokomo Cords

No one gets more real value out of the allaround goodness of the famous Kokomo Cords than does the small car owner. Small cars are used all the time in all weathers, on every sort of road. Their tires must be durable They must render day-in-and-day-out Eervice in wet weather, In dry weather, in intense heat, in severest cold. And they, must give a maximum mileage at a minimum of trouble and expense. Kokomo 30x3 Cords are built with the same

care, from the same carefully selected materials that characterize the entire splendid Kokomo : Cord line. They are tough, resilient, rugged, dependable. They are built to last. If you have never used Kokomo Cords on your

small car, let them be your next buy. If you have used them we know they will be your next buy!

KOKOMO RUBBER CO., KOKOfrjo, INDIANA

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Coming Sunday The greatest adventure story of all tirr.e "Yellow Men and Gold"

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l - vf -Mkmt Zm it mws z z Z IUIECIT ill .ACAPTUDFCOM S"IheTwo Okpban" BYAtRANCEMENTWITH KATE CLAXTON-w

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Don't Forget the Best Show ......... Thursday and Friday. October 5th-6th The Kiwanis Style Sho w at the Coliseum Under Direction Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp A Bigger Better Show. New and Novel Entertainment Features

Fisher's Orchestra, Chicago's famous orchestra and entertainers,1 will provide the music for the show and dance.

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UlUAU Am DCHOTI5Y;

A Dramatic Thunderbolt That Shakes Mankind Into Wakefulness

9 9 & 9

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One Solid Week

STARTING SUNDAY

"Better Come Early" Organ Concert Orchestra

KEITH VAUDEVILLE

TODAY and LAST HALF Faber and Bernet Two clever comedians in a comedy sketch, "On and Off." Martini and Maxmillon "The World's Worst Hadrians." A. burlesque on magic, with a laugh a second. Joe Regan and Company In "Irish Moments." Comedy and song gems of the Emerald Isle. Kimball and Gowan A classy young -girl dancer and a clever partner in "The Act Xentrique." "THE DECErVERw A five-reel First National feature. Coming Sunday Dona Darling and Company; Cantwell and Walker, Bob Mills ; Ducas Brothers.

urrette Theatre

TODAY and TOMORROW

Comedy and Pathos A Picture Everyone Should See

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famous stor pictur-

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AlKJurvcirtC' worth ifcsvreight' in laughs . .,

Viola

aiiut is the stir

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Stor'from tKe SATOIOlAy EVENING TOST, .

Added Features A Big Two-Reel Comedy 'TOONERVILLE BLUES" Pathe Tfews String Orchestra Adults, S5c Evenings , Matinee, 15c Chfldren at All Shows, 16cComing Sunday f NOR.M A TALMADGE in "THE ETERNAL FLAME" - The Drama Magnificent - ' ,'

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