Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 279, 23 November 1922 — Page 11

.. GREENVILLE AUTHOR 51 PUBLISHES VOLUME ' "SEE AMERICA FIRST"

Book shelves of the lover of the printed pasre are soon to be enriched by the addition of a new volume, "See America First," written by Orville O Heietand. of Greenville, la collaboration with Charles J. Herr. ifaterlal for the publishing: of this new literary contribution was obtained by Mr. Helstan while serving during the World, war. Much, however, of the facts thus obtained were augmented by the many notes the author took while on a special trip across the country with Mr. Herr, at which time Mr. Helstan was living la the "opento improve his health Impaired by injuries received while In service. "See America First" Is a plea from the close observer of nature's charms In this country to the true American to see and understand the great beauties of his native land. Throughout the book numerous quotations in tune with the general atmosphere of the volume are freely scattered. A personal friendly tone marks the writer's style. The song of U lark, the fascinating attractions of the wonders of nature wrought In all parts of America, are realistically brought before the reader by frequent verbal paintings of the scenes as' they appealed to the mind of the young author. Chapter Titles. "Wayside Sketches." "The Mound Builders", the "Luray Caverns and Mammoth Cave." "Gettysburg," "Atlantic City," -'Glirapses Along the Hudson," "Berkshire Hills," "White Mountains," "Boston," "Lexington and Concord," are typical chapter titles. Most of the Illustrations in the book are from the pen of George H. Plcken, of New York, while several of the pictures are the product of a camera. Copies of the book have been placed fm book stores in eastern Indiana and western Ohio. Further distribution of . the volume Is planned, but as the book Is Just off the press, opportunity to get It widely distributed has necessarily, been limited. !

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND INDHURSD AY, NOV, 23, 1922.

WHEN DEBUTANTES GO TO THE OPERA

PAGE ELEVEN

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FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Lineus Reece and' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hiatt and eon Stanley spent Saturday and Sundav at Indianapolis. ....Rev and Mrs. T. M. Bodenham had for their guests Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. Aaron Worth. Mr. and Mrs William Kenworthy and children, Dorothy and Donald, and Miss Mary Richardson.... Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hockett entertained Sunday, Mr.- and Mrs.' George Saur of Richmond, Mr.--and Mrs. Austin Pegg and children of near Lynn, and Mr- George Browse. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Ross Macy spent Saturday plght and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Macy Mrs. Jerry'Horn of Richmond visited Mrs. Charles Spencer Saturday evening The Helping Hand of the Friends church will give a market at Harris and Harrisetore Dec. 2 Rev. and Mrs. David Coppock returned home Monday after a few days' visit in Richmond., ..Miss ; Maggie Dalby has returned home after; a few days' visit at M uncle. .'...The revival meetings are m progress at the Wesleyan church ..... . . .Will Lacy and . family of Indianapolis returned home Sunday evening. His sister, Mrs. Powers, of California, accompanied them for a few days' visit. Mrs. Powers will return to Fountain City , for Thanksgiving. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Macy, Miss Thelma Macy -and Mrs. Charles Spencer and son Forest took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Macy. Miss Ruth Pitman and Frank Hayes of Hagerstown called In the evening Winston Huff of Earlham, was home Saturday and Sunday Mrs. "Julia Riley entertained recently Mrs. Sarah Jane Thomas and Mrs. Melvina Bailey., , . CARLOS CITY, Ind. Sr. and Mrs? Orville Cqx and family and Mrs. Naomi Johnson are moving to Richmond this week where Mr. Cox has work. As a token of friendship" the Morgan Creek Sunday school spent Monday evening with tliem an enjoyed an oldfashioned taffy pull. Games and social chat were the order of the evening. Those present were Mr. and M Oliver Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. Lea'c Wil-

The season for dances, parties and theaters is again at hand ana with it comes the season t debutante ' with her first party clothes. As suggestion is shown , this dainty frock of watermelon pink chiffon embroidered in silver,, waistline marked by a silver bow snd strea 'j--ers. The velvet wrap is lined with .figured crepe and collared wi' fur.

llama and daughter Luclle, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Jennings, Mr. and ,Mrs. Norma . Martin, Austin Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holtoway, Idr. and Mrs. Orville Mirier and son Irvin, Mr. alfd Mrs. Joe Gates and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tharp, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cox, Mrs. Naomi Johnson, Rev. Logan Hunt, Mrs. Sarah Collins, Misses Jaunita and Doris Mikesell, Letha and Helen Doll, Mabel Jennings, Delphine Johnson, Alice Hardwick, Ester Conway, Edith Hunt, Mary Shelly, Aletha and Irene Bryan, Francis Study, Naomi Cox, Messrs. Donald Williams Roy Jennings, Emory and Glen Mikesell, Robert Doll, Glen Hardwick, Fred and Harry Conway, Gordon Hunt, Howard Cates, Brazil Cates. Willie Study, Noel, Frank, and Richard Bryan Orville Sharp, Reed Cox, Miss Mary Elizabeth Hunt and Maxlne Williams, 63 in number Mr. and Mrs. Orville Miller were in Richmond Monday Mr. and . Mrs. Nathan Jennings entertained to din ner Sunday, Rev. Logan Hunt and family, Rev. Charles Wright and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Williams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt and Mrs. Sarah Collins Master William Cox is spending a few days in Richmond with his brother Delson and wife Mrs.yVerlie Love and daughter spent Tuesday with Mrs. Alfred Love James Thornburg was in Muncie Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Albertson and children attended services at Morgan Creek Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison called on friends near Fountain City Saturday evening The Aid will hold a market at the garage Saturday. Nov. 25 - 4 ;

EXHAl'STEU FROM GRIPE COUGH La grippe coughs rack and tear the Sufferer to a state of exhaustion. "WouH get completely exhausted from violent Brrippe vouglis," writes R. G Collins, Barnesat, X. J. "Tried Foley's Honey and Tar and the cough ceased entirely." - Used by three generations for coughs, colds and croup, throat, chest and bronchial irritation, Foley's Hney and Tar has stood the test of time. Contains no opiates ingredients printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine In the world. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main. Advertisement

D o You Know? that Royal Baking Powder, is made from Cream of Tartar? that Cream of Tartar is derived from grapes rich, ripe, healthful grapes grown in the famous vineyards of southern France? Thatiswhy Royal is sowholesome and healthful, why it gives the food such a fine, even texture and such a de licious, appetizing flavor. It Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste

HELP THE CHARITY FAIR Morton Senior High School HELP! the Community Service Bureau HELP! Spread Thanksgivdng Joy Admission, 10c Tuesday, November 24, Senior h! S. Building, at 7:30 P. M.

AMUSEMENTS

- MURRAY Sylvia Breamer makes her debut m a Goldwyn picture as leading lady with Will Rogers In his latest laughevoking photoplay, "Doubling for Romeo." Mr. Rogers, who says that his latest picture made even him laugh; will be seen as a bashful cowboy lover at the Murrette theatre. The story was written by Elmer Rice, the author of "On Trial," directed by Clarence Badger, and- photographed by Marcel Le Plcard. Will Rogers took many liberties with Shakespeare's text; and the subtitles of his new picture are delightful parodies of the English Will. One of the best casts ever seen In a Rogers picture supports the star in "Doubling for Romeo." Besides Sylvia Breamer, who is one of the most beautiful women on the screen, Raymond Hatton has the part of a dapper smalltown soda dispenser, and plays it to the life. Sydney Alnsworth; who has been In many Goldwyn pictures, has a grateful role as the hero's best friend. The other members of thecast have all distinguished themselves In the past They are John Cossar, Al Hart, C.. E. Thurston, Roland Rushton and Cordelia Callahan. A departure In screen comedy may be Been when the photographs of famous screen stars are flashed before the bashful lover as an example of what a hero should be. ' Doug and Mary, Tom Mix and Bill Hart, not to mention Bull Montana, should be grateful for the- free advertising . MURRETTE The acclaim which has been accorded "The Storm", is due as much to the humaneness of the characters as to the scenic .splendors. . While there Is no questioning the fact that the Universal-Jewel play.ylike its . original on the stage, is replete with "unusual thrills, this -in itself would not be suf

ficient to make it a play everyone praises. There is not one single character who falls to run true ,to life. And it is a fact that this condition has prevailed in every real tags and screen hit. People like characters they feTin sympathy with. ; - Portrayal of parts In this manner is, what makes the great actorf and House Peters and Virginia Valli in the two hief roles prove their ability beyond question. - Matt Moore as: the third person on the eternal triangle likewise does notable work. The supporting roles are in capable hands. Throughout . the - photography " sets a new; standard of excellence. The picture will remain at the Murrette theatre for two more days. Manager Holland has received many compliments upon bringing this' attraction here, patrons uniting in terming it one of the most entertaining pictures they have ever viewed.- : - v WASHINGTON Wallace Reld's ' latest' Paramount picture; "The Ghost Breaker," which comes to the Washington theatre today, is - said to be one of the most thrilling screen offerings in which

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Bicycle Tires, $2.00

Elmer S. Smith 428 Main St Phone 1806 ;

PAL ACE TODAY Herbert Rawlinson In a thrilling fight picture "THE SCRAPPER" Also a Big Comedy, with SNUB POLLARD

Earlham Day Dodgers

Presents

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Somebody Else" at LINDLEY HALL Friday, November 24 at 8:15 Arrangements have . been mado ' with the traction company for city cars to handle the crowd. TICKETS, 50c Now on Sale at Westcott Pharmacy

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SUPPORTED BY

LILALEE and WALTER HIEBS He wasn't afraid of spirits or women, so when a beautiful Spanish princess turned him loose in her haunted castle that started something that you'll howl at till it's finished ! -. Wallie Reid's funniest, cleverest comedy, with a knockout cast. Come and see "Wallie" beat up an army, of ghosts I ' Also Showing Hearst News and "Pop Tuttle" Comedy

3 Days of Fun, Starting Today

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3 Days of Fun, Starting Today

that popular star has been seen in many months. Lila, Lee and Walter Hiers are featured with the star. ' "The Ghost Breaker" is a melodrama with modern trimmings. There is' a wonderful old Spanish castle in Aragon, which is peopled with ghosts, a lovely Spanish girl (LH Lee) who is much annoyed by the ghostly visitants; a young and red-blooded hero, played by Mr. Reid, who bumps into

a. ieua m a visit to Kentucky, just because he happens to be a remote branch of the Jarvis family; a funny colored servant. Rustv Snow which

will .. introduce . Walter ,;Hiers as a

DiacK face artist: feud scenes: a drill

ing fight in an elevator of a New York

notel; a chase after a liner; scenes in midocean aboard the liner; some fine

pastoral . effects and so on. All of

which supplies color in plenty, as well as thrills galore.

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LITTLE Utft) WONDER. CAPSULES

Quick Relief for Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Constipation centa at Drugglata below or from Jaauaa Capaula Co. IncPlaasburg. N.Y. Thiatlethwaite'a Drug Stores

Richmond : TODAY Thomas Meighan in his latest Paramount play "WHITE and UNMARRIED" A big 6-act comedy drama, also the big jungle love story VThe MiracJeSvOf the . Jungle'

Casual Farm Hand Loses Suit For Compensation CONNERS VLLLE, InL, Nov.' 23. A casual farm laborer was .held not eligible to damages under the Workmen's Compensation law, when the state appellate court upheld the de cision against the plaintiff, which had been given by a lower court, in the case of Edward 'Marietta vs. Lewis Quyie, a farmer. Marietta had both legs broken by- a cave-in of a gravel bank while hauling gravel i for the farmer. The -case has been, watched with much interest because of. the question as to how far farmers carcc under the provisions of the law. ;

CONNERSVILLE I. O. O. F. 7 TO HOLD RABBIT FEAST I COXNflHHVLLiLE, InL,s Nev. 23.; The local lodge of Odd Fellow wCl' bold a rabbit feast which 300 members expect to attend at 7 o'clock Taes-

aay evening. .

Cold " in the Chst aara thraat mmlia apply Jack Fraat Craaa m Sannal iMh, Malt avail portia In aaoata aa4 awaUow laoaana aoM, r lieraa aocaataa. 1( aootba and baaJla. Alt

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Frolics"

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FOLKS Not in many, days has such a storm of praise come from our patrons as those given

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The year's Big Sensation Do Go and See It V-Adults Evenings, 50c " ". Matinee, 35c Children, All Shows, 25c

ALL THIS WEEK

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Matinee on Saturday Only EXTRAORDINARY HOLIDAY ATTRACTION 4 Days, Beginning Thanksgiving Night I Thursday, Nov. 30; Friday, Saturday, Sunday, December 1, 2 and 3

Charles Dillingham Presents .The world's most versatile ; . comedian !

Fred

Stone

: in the Greatest of all Stone Shows "TIP TOP" ; 100 Company of 100 , . Including six Brown Brothers, White Sisters, Violet Zell, 16 London Palace girls and Globe theatre beauty chorus. Seat sale will open Saturday Order now. Mall orders now. Mat. 50c to 12.50. Evenings $1.00 to $3.00.

Pipe Organ

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BETTER COME EARLY

Concert Orchestra

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. MAXIMUM QUMJTV FOR THe MINIMUM 4 - We take the pleasure In announcing to our, patrons the greatest and most costly vaudeville bill ever presented in Richmond. The student of high-class r' vaudeville will recognize the worth and value of this bill; and to those who are uninformed we can only say, SEE THIS BILL, for never before, and per-

naps never again, win you see tnese names at this admission price..

DAVE HARRIS "King of Syncopation"

Thursday, Friday and L Saturday Only: 71 ' Dave Harris and His .. Syncopating Band , Nine talented artists, including Dave Harris, who sings syncopated songs like yoa have never heard them, as weU as conducting and play ing EVERY INSTRUMENT in the band. Also a classy girl dancer, who offers the latest dance steps. A $1,200 weekly attraction. Holds tho "hit" record at B. F. Keith.?, Indianapolis, last week. Won a recent popularity contestjVj New York City over Ted. lewis' and all competing -bands. We predict them, to be the

biggest hit musically ; eyer-

heard In Richmond...

WILL ROGERS

"Doubling for Romeo" Star of the "Follies' this year in five reels of solid laughs

Coming Sunday Three "Wilson Girls; Oliver and Lee; ... .. -'J. , ' Burnjun, Pop and Short.

The Leightohs "Creators of the Bluest 'Another big-time bit act; The boys who ; originally" wrote a n d s a n g" "Ain't -Dat Shame and Tranlde and ' Johnnie." Yon never ' heard the bines sung . like .these boys sing-them. - -v . - . . --r .. $ f-. . . - .... . AL Lester ' .; "Breezy Comedy Bits Sawyer and Eddy '. ' . nitrnis ta the AMf -f S

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