Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 288, 4 December 1922 — Page 9
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, DEC. 4, 1922.
BELGIUM DEDICATES
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(Br Associated Press) STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Dec. 4. Belgium, through an official representative, formally dedicated here today a bronze statute Bet up on the Stanford university campus In recognition of the humanitarian service rendered to the Belgium nation during the World war by Secretary Hoover, a Stanford graduate. The gift was purchased through small contributions from the Belgian people, including children. The statute, the work of a Belgian sculptor, represents the Egyptian goddess Isia, who typified the spirit of motherhood, the growing grain and the benignant forces of humanity eternally in conflict with evil. The goddess, of more than life size, is pictured seated on a throne, with her features partly concealed by a veil. Make Formal Presentation, , Formal presentation was made by Senator Albert ,Leheune of Belgium, who was designated by his government and came from his native land for this purpose. Frank Dueling, San Francisco, a member of the university board of trustees, formally accepted the gift. Dr. Ray Lyman Wilburn, president of Stanford, and others, made addresses. The dedication ceremonies were held Jn the Stanford chapel, famous for its gorgeous mosaics. Back of the chancel hung a Belgian flag carried by Stanford men who saw service in BelBlum during the war. The college glee club sang the Belgian national anthem and America. The statue has been placed temporarily in the Stanford Art Gallery pending the erection of the War Memorial Building, where it will be permanently located .
AMUSEMENT!
Loafs Ludlow, Champion Newspaperman, Rests On Fayette County Farm PALLADIUM 3VKWS IIUKEAU WASHINGTON, D-c. 4. Louis Ludlow, champion "leg 'nan' of the Washington corps of correspondents, is now the owner of an Indiana farm, in Fayette county, and he a taking his first vacation in 21 year on his broad acres. The farm which he recently purchased is near where he was born and raised. Ludlow has, perhaps, the largest "string" of newspapers of any correspondent in the national capital. They are scattered throughout tlie central west, the far west and the south, and to serve them he works from early morn to late at night, and has been doing so for almost a quarter of a century. He has much territory to cover in gathering items of interest for his numerous newspapers, but he has been too busy to buy an automobile and he has great contempt for people who use street cars, hence his undisputed title of champion "leg man" of the correspondents corps. Mark Thisthethwaite, formerly of Richmond, Ind., and now correspondent for an Indianapolis paper, asserts that Ludlow , walks more miles each day than any 10 policemen in Washington. Ludlow enjoys the most widespread acquaintance among members of congress of any correspondent by reason of the numerous states in which he
represents newspapers. He makes his
rounds in the senate and house office buildings even on Sundays. Telegraph messengers have worn a path in the tile flooring leading io the door of his office. His name, does not appear as
one of the nationally known political correspondents but he gathers more
small items of local interest in a week than all the experts could gather in
a year.
MURRAY While Rex Beach has an enviable reputation as a writer of outdoor stories, especially of Alaska, this famous American author has many successful novels to his credit that tell intensely interesting stories laid in many parts of the world and dealing with many phases of life besides that lived in the open. One of his moat absorbing stories dealing with a social theme is "The Net," made into a screen romance by Whitman Bennett for the United Artists corporation, under the title, "Fair Lady," and now beings Bhowa at the Murray theatre. This new screen drama is as far removed from the previous Rex Beach plays of Alaskan life as it is possible to imagine any two productions. "Fair
Lady" is a story of love and romance dealing with two stratas of Sicilian society and the lives they lead both in their native land and in the United States after they have been Americanized. While the story was not written with the intention of it3 being a preachment, and on the screen nothing has been striven for except the entertainment of the public, this romantic drama teaches af forceful lesson in Americanism that will have a wholesome effect without being really apparent. Opening in the beautiful but somewhat lawless island of Sicily, the story deals with the approaching wedding of Margherita, a beautiful young Countess, to which the Balissario Cardi, unknown head of a powerful secret so
ciety objects because of personal designs upon the young woman. An
American friend or the intended Driaegroom is introduced, and he, too, falls violently in love with the titled Sicilian, but with the true spirit of a gentleman he endeavors to conceal his Interest and assists in the preparations for the approaching wedding, in spite of the threatening warnings sent out by Cardi, leader of the secret band. From this point on the action is fast and Interesting until the final scene.
. RICHMOND A canine star is making his debut
in "The Silent Call," the Laurence
Trimble-Jane Murfin production, pre
sented by H. O. Davis and distributed by Associated First National Pictures,
Inc., which is being shown at the
Richmond theatre. The dog shows a canine intelligence that is striking.
The i .lot deals with western l?:e
around the High Sierras and calls for a dog In its leading delineation.- The
producers spent months of investigation searching the foremost kennels of this country and Europe before they came upon Strongheart, the Belgian police hound who takes the role of Flash in the picture.
Flash is a cross between dog and
wolf; and the development of the pic
ture shows the two strains in him struggling for mastery. Because human domination becomes intolerable
he breaks his chains and goes to the mountains where he mates with a full-
blooded wolf.
In the end, however, the human in
stinct of loyalty is too strong to withstand. When he senses that the hu
man beings who claimed his affection are in danger, Flash returns to the fold
in time to effect a thrilling rescue.
MURRETTE Ton will enjoy "Kindred of the
Dust," a First National attraction
which started a four day run at the
Murrette theatre yesterday. You'll enjoy it for a number of rea' sons; it was produced by Raoul A
Walsh, who directed those successes.
"The Oath," "Serenade," and many others: it was written by Peter B.
Kyne, the famous author; the leading roles are taken by Miriam Cooper and Ralph Graves, ?nd last, but not
On a grain farm of 12,000 acres near
Winnipeg, all the work is done with
trucks and tractors that formerly required 400 horses and the feed from
2,000 acres for their maintenance.
FOR COLD ON THE CHEST Musterole is easy to apply and it does no: blister like the old-fashioned
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Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Simply mas
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You will be delighted to see how quickly it brings relief. Get Musterole at your drug store
35 and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital
eize, $3. Better Than a Mustard Plaster
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For Couis arid Colds Nothing saps year vitaHty and slows down your work mars than a cold the kind that drags on and on. Daninh those strangtb-stcaUng colds atdcaly, stately. Dr. BB" a tlmioaq ranedy braaka tifctrt, napta- eooctis. looaeoa phlegm, aoothaa Irritatad taroata. Check cold at tha atart: Boy Dr. BalTa
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. ,oug:h dailv aervlce on "The Southland" xy Jacksonville and St. Pf""bur via
i t ill" i . .1" ....... Leave Richmond 3 BB A. M . lave Clarlanati TKW A .M. Leave Atlanta 22?' 2 Arrive Jacksonville J'."!:! 2?' Arrive St. t'eterabura; 7 jOO P. M. Call on any Pennsjlvanla. Railroad Ticket Agents for reservations or write to G. L. A. Thomson, Dlvlsloa Paaienrr A (rent -
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least, it is an Associated First National -attraction. This combination .a always & guarantee of real entertainment, and it is doubly so in this instance, for never has a picture reached the screen which contained so many dramatic and romantic elements as "Kindred of the Dust." Thrills, galore, a touch of humor and a dash of adventure, with pure romance winding its way through the mazes of the plot, makes this picture one of the events of the season. The. director has not rested there; he has assembled one of the most capable casts ever found in one picture, and the result is perfect entertainment. Patrons of the Murrette theatre are
to be congratulated on their opportunity to see such films as "Kindred of
the Dust"
PALACE Lovers of fast-moving, actionful
drama have a real thrill coming to
them for the Palace theatre is show
ing "Back to Yellow Jacket," the new est adaptation of a Peter B. Kyne story to reach the screen. In this case the story appeared in the Cosmopoli
tan Magazine, and its countless thous
ands or readers are eagerly waiting its coming in every section of the United States.
This is all the more true because the
two leading roles are filled by Roy Stewart and Kathleen Kirkham, who have lately been seen in many splendid Arrow j-eleases and whose popularity is firmly established.
stories or the type of "Back to Yel
low Jacket," a story of the great outdoors, wherein Is combined a poignant
MUST THE KING ALSO PAY?
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bly offend even the most fastidious,
There is no let-up in the fast pace
Unless foreign protests lead to a cessation of the prosecution of all persons connected with the old regime it will be only a question of days before King George's name will be adde ' to those who are to be made to pay for Greece's downfall. Fearful of the turn in events, the King has offered to abdicate.
heart-interest as well, are assuredly coming into their own. And rightly so, for they are infinitely to be desired to the spectacular, sensational and
over sexed dramas which have inundat
ed the screen of late.
"Back to Yellow Jacket" is a strong
story, forcefully told and one which will, at the same time, please every type of theatre-goer and cannot possi-
which carries it from start to finish: EVANSVILLE, Dec 4. Mines along
me interest is never permmea vo uras for even a single instant at the same time there is not a single situation contained in it which could possibly
displease any type of theatre-goer. Al
so showing is a Harold Lloyd comedy
and Buffalo Bill adventures.
WASHINGTON Old timers in the theatrical field have often remarked: "How do the Graves Bros, of the "Honey Bunch" company retain their chorus beauties season after season? The Graves Bros, nave long been noted for their almost wizard ability in picking chorus beauties and holding them. The Graves Bros.' ability to provide beautiful girls for their chorus is founded onsound business principles. They put their girls on a yearly salary, and while there are times when the girls are
not actually working, the weekly sti
pend goes on Just the same, in tnis manner they are assured of the cream of the profession. No travelling company can boast of a more graceful or snappy chorus than that of the "Honey Bunch" organization. The feminine contingent with their production this
season marks thacrowning effort of
tneir long career.
Belgium's coal fields have an area
of more than 500 square miles and of the 5,000,000 tons exported, nearly all is taken by France.
INDIANA MINE OPERATIONS
REPORTED ABOUT 48 PER CENT
the Southern railway are operating approximately 48 per cent of the potential running time, according to Harry W. Little, secretary of the Southern Indiana coal bureau. The coal car
COUGH
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XMAS SPECIALS Boudoir Lamps $3.45 Electric Percolators ...... $7.95 Electric Irons J5.00 . Everything Electrical STANLEY PLUMBING & ELECTRIC CO.
Gifts for Your Mother1 Sister Sweetheart
PICTURES Violet Ray Studio S14 Main St.
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You cannot find a better assortment of Christmas Greeting Cards and Folders than ere displayed at THE RICHMOND TYPEWRITER CO. 9 South 7th (In the Colonial)
GIVE A SAXOPHONE THIS CHRISTMAS
What could be better for your boy or girl than one of these splendid Instru
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Sold on Easv Payments Five Lessons FREE with Each Sale
-TUV. SAYOPHONE SHOP
Room 273, Colonial Annex 8. 7th Street, Phone 1649 i Open Evenings PAUL KRING, Prop.
We Clean the Finest of Fabrics LADIES' EVENING DRESSES. COATS and SUITS ED N.WILSON . Cleaner . . . 1018 Main Phone 1105-1106
mnimimmstitinmtimnitmmimtiiimm FURS FURS FURS We remodel your old furs We "make your new furs i We stand back of our work I I EMMA C. NORRIS I 19 S. 8th St Phone 2440 tiuwnMliUfiHraimifiim
SPECIAL SALE FUR COATS Seal, Mink, Muskrat, Squirrel New line of Fox in the new shades. DENNIS FUR SHOP 300 S. 13th St. Phone 1946
VAPOR BATHS Health Baths and Beauty Ba at Vapor Bath Parlor G. C. WILCOX EN, D. C, Prop. Exclusive Dept. for Ladies Graduate Nurse Attendant 1220 Main St Phone 1603
Fur Coats and Fur Pieces Cleaned
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SPECIAL NOTICE Saturday, December 9, will be the last day for taking orders for Engraved Xmas Cards Nicholson & Bros.
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Why Pay More When You Can Buy the Best Quality and Style at Jay's?
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Pleating in the latest style graduate pleats to fit any measure. LACEY'S 14 S. 9th St.
For those whose tastes demand simple and refined art
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Phone 1830
710 Main
Get Your Feet Off Yonr Mind
Dr. T. R. STOCKTON Foot Specialist Podiatrist Lady Attendant 269 Colonial Annex Phone 2941
Avoid Gray Hair by Using Out High-Speed Gray Hair Remedy Restores hair to natural color. A world-famous process, used exclusively by the best American Beauty Parlors from coast to coast Bring sample of hair for testing. Steele's Beauty Parlor 2nd Natl. Bank Bldg Phone 2499
TONIGHT and Tomorrow Night The He-Fe-Be , Production Co. Offers Melody Minstrels and Fun Frolics Complete Cast of 61 30 Girls, 31 Men Gorgeously Staged Plenty of Good Seats Left Any Seat, $1.00 ,
PALACE TODAY A Big Three ROY STEWART v in "BACK TO YELLOW JACKET" HAROLD LLOYD in "JUST NEIGHBORS" and ART ACCORD in "In the Days of Buffalo Bill" Some Program1!
PAGE NINE supply also is about 48 per cent of the cars ordered, he said. Some mines ate receiving all the cars they can use, it was declared. . ' , ' " '
SILK CAMISOLES In colors of brown, black, navy, flesh, -of excellent quality. " A gift every woman 1 would love to re- ; ceive. $1.50
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Gifts for Her She will appreciate PERFUMES that come from Quigley's. A full line of imported and domes,tis perfumes. Toilet and Manicure Sets Quigley Quality Drugs 727 Main
The Town Car for Your Lady
The MILBURN Light Electric The ideal car for ladies to drive about town. Easy and economical to operate. Decide now to give your wife or daughter a Milburn this Xmas. ' Chenoweth Electric Service Co. 1115 Main St Phone 2121
"Better Come Early" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Another Big-Tune Bill Mon Tues. and Wed. Strout's Military Hussars Nine musical artists in "A Syncoration Festival." As played by these artists, Jazz and syncopation take on new dignity. A new and novel musical offering. Try to keep your feet still. Lloyd and Goode Two blackface comedians billed as "Two Gemmen from Dixie." Late features of Al. G. Fields' minstrels Frances and Scott "The Personality Girls." Two charming girls whose cleverness has won them a featured poei tion In a Dillingham production. Althea Lucas and Co. "A Comedy Classic." A novelty offering which is a decided novelty, making it an artistic triumph. "FAIR LADY" A 5-Reel Feature by Rex Beach Coming ThursdayHenry Antrim and Company; Milton and Lehman; Tulsa Sisters; Rialto and Lamont.
Richmond TODAY Strongheart, the wonder dog, in a great story of the Northland "The Silent Call" AlsoShowlng Good Comedy "HOLD THE LINE"
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Today, Tues. and Wed.
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MIRIAM COPPER.
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Also showing a Christie Comedy "Pardon My Glove" Coming Thursday "THE HALF BREED"
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' Washington Theatre Days, Conu Showa Dally Popular Prices Wednesday Change Program Dally : ,