Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 248, 29 August 1921 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1921.
MASKED BALL FIGHT AT SOCIETY COLONY ; t IS FATAL TO DANCER (By Associated Press) ALLENHURST, N. J.. Aug. 29Further official investigation was
, made today, as the result of the death of a guest from a fist fight involving the belle of the annual masked ball which forms the summer's social climax for the fashionable beach colony here. , Cecil Adrian Arthur of New York, son of Mrs. J. Charles Taite of London, England, died as the result of a quarrel during the dance. Salvadore Laborde, a student in the College of Mechanical Engineering at Cornell university, whose home is in Havana. Cuba, is under arrest.
The proscution's chief witness is exneeted to be Mrs. John S. Sutphen,
Jr., of New York, who with her husband was Arthur's guest at the ball
and was dancing with Arthur when the altercation occurred. Cause of Quarrel According to Laborde's friends, he thought he recognized as a friend Mrs. Sutphen, who was masked and who attracted much attention by a masquerade costume of which black silk knickerbockers were a feature. He asked her to dance and was refused. Then, according to v detectives who investigated tho case, his insistence led to the quarrel with Arthur. The fight tok place during lnter-
mission when the masquerade guests were in the grill room of the hotel
where the dance tok place. Jose an
vv and Manuel Fernandes of Ha
vana, who were seated at a table with
Laborde, say Arthur was the aggressor. In the fight Arthur went down
from a blow to the chin and his skull was fractured. He died in a hospital. Laborde was held In the Freehold Jail today awaiting an inquest. His companions were held as material witnesses In 5,000 bail each, which they provided. The head waiter, who was also held as a witness, was unable to provide bond.
"MY ONLY PRIVATION WAS LACK OF CIGARETS," SAYS MRS. HARRISON
It Wive r"" CjT- i II- Jm&, . , X l . ):iJhhr W li r " r i i " i i i i hi iimiMiiii ia mi in mmii mm mum n il 11 1 iti ijl
I will call at four o'clock in the after-1 who has shown himself for over twen-
noon, and. should you have any other ty years proof against the little god's
Senator Joseph L France and Mrs. Marguerite Harrison, photographed since returning to U. S. Senator Joseph I. France of Maryland, who spent a month investigating conditions in soviet Russia, and Mrs. Marguerite E. Harrison, whose release from a soviet prison, where she spent ten months, was obtained by the senator, have returned to tho U. S. When questioned concerning her imprisonment, Mrs. Harrison replied: "My only privation was my inability to procure good oigarets."
engagement at that time, I hope that you will postpone it, as this matter
is of paramount importance. '"Yours faithfully. "St. Simon." "It is dated from Grosvenor Mansions, written with a quill pen, and the noble lord has had the misfortune to get a smear of ink upon the outer side of his right little finger."
remarked Holmes, as he folded
the epistle.
arrows, has now definitely announced his approaching marriage with Miss Hatty Doran, the fascinating daughter of a California millionaire. Miss Doran, whose graceful figure and striking face attracted much attention at the Westbury House festivities, is an only child, and it is currently reported that her dowry will run to considerably over the Eix figures, with expectancies
up for the future. As it is an open secret
I that the Duke of Balmoral has been
HIGH SCHOOL SQUADS PROMINENT IN HIKES
An older boys hike will be held at the Y.M. C. A., under the supervision or Perry Wilson, boys' work secretary Wednesday night The boys will leave the "Y" at 5 o'clock, and will be gone all night, returning early the next morning. Every boy going on the hike is reouested to bring his supper. Any
' boy over 15 years of age is welcome
to go. A large number or boys nave ' signed for the hike, among them being many members of the high school football and basketball squads.
Austerman' s Automobile
Stolen Sunday Night
An automobile belonging to Frank Austerman, living on the Henley road, was stolen from near the Chautauqua grounds Sunday night. Mr. Austerman and family were attending the Chautauqua. W. M. Groendyke's automobile which ' was stolen from near the Chautauqua Saturday night, was found deserted on the Commons road Sunday night by police officers. Mr. Groendyke's home is in Palestine, O.
The Adventure of the Noble Bachelor By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE Copyright, 1S21, by Harper & Bros. Published by special arrangement with The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
DR. BREADY
(Continued from Page One.) issue with that form of evangelism, for
it is not a message of hope and glad tidings, and therefore is not the evangel at all, it i3 a form of revivalism. How They Work. "When the professional revivalist arrives the first thing he does is to turn everything up side down. Nobody has any religion, everything is wrong. The professional revivalist as
a rule has a congregational book to pell. The standard hymns are not racy enough, he must be extravagant and wild in his preaching, nobody has any religion. He tells a good many very affecting stories, he must threaten, he tries to scare people. "The real evangelistic appeal Is the one that you would expect Jesus to make to men. Who would expect that Jesus would surround himself with some of the conditions we have seen in some forms of revivalism. That he would in any way play upon the emotions of a seeker after truth. Hear the straight forward evangelism of . Jesus, he made obedience to the will
of God the test, he presented love to
God, and love to men as the test. Not True Evangelism "The revival motive held for be
coming a Christian is not a worthy one. it is not worthy of God, and I
am sure that it is not worthy of man.
It is not the motive of true evangel
ism. The main theme of the profes
sional revivalist is. Be a Christion so that you can get to heaven. But the evangelism of Jesus is, Be a Christian so that you can help others into the heavenly life. Revivalism says rerent, but evangelism is more concernd about driving hell from thi3 world, in getting hell out of men the hell of greed, and selfishness, and sin.
"Let us do away with a lot of the trappings of evangelism that accom-j pany the typical revival, such a3 eccentric preaching, often by men who could not occupy a pulpit at all; ragtime singing, raising your hands and voting religion, standing up and sitting, according to whether you are a saint or a sinner; the recital of deathbed stories; the idea the pastors are not to be evangelists." Defends Billy Sunday Opportunity for asking questions was given following Dr. Bready's lecture. He was asked in what class Billy" Sunday should be put a revivalist or an evangelist?
"I believe God has given 'Billy' Sunday the power to be a T. N. T." said Dr. Bready. "He has the personality
.' by which he makes some of the meth- ' ods of which I disapprove win. When . others try it, aud there are many
cheap imitators, it often deteriorates ' into clap-trapv I'd call 'Billy' Sunday ' an evangelist When he goes into a ; community he cleans it up." Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock Dr. . Bready will lecture on "Did Jesus ; Come to Save Sinners for a Future . Heaven?"
PART ONE i The Lord St. Simon marriage, and its curious' termination, have long ceased to be a subject of interest in those exalted circles in which the unfortunate bridegroom moves. Fresh scandals have eclipsed it, and their more piquant details have drawn the gossips away from this four-year-old drama. As I have reason to believe, however, that the full facts have never been revealed to the general public, and as my friend Sherlock Holmes had a considerable share in clearing the matter up, I feel that no memoir
of him would be complete without
some little sketch of this remarkable episode. It was a few weeks before my own marriage, during the days when I
was still sharing rooms with Holmes
in Baker street, that he came home
from an afternoon stroll to find a
letter on the table waiting for him
I had remained in-doors all day, for
the weather had taken a sudden turn
to rain, with high autumnal winds, and the jezail bullet which I had
brought back In one of my limbs as a relic of my Afghan campaign, throbbed with dull persistency. With my body in one easy-chair and my legs upon another, I had surrounded myself with a cloud of newspapers, until at last, saturated with the news of the day, I tossed them all aside and lay listless, watching the huge
crest and monogram upon the en-
velope upon the table, and wondering I lazily who my friend's noble correspondent could be. "J
"Here is a very fashionable epistle, I remarked as he entered. "Your morning letters, if I remember right, were from a fish-monger and a tidewaiter." "Yes, my correspondence has certainly the charm of variety," he ans
wered, smiling, "and the humbler arej usually the more interesting. This looks like one of those unwelcome'
social summonses which call upon a
man either to be bored or to lie." He broke the seal and glanced over the contents. "Oh, come, it may prove to be something of interest after all." "Not social, then?" No, distinctly professional." "And from a noble client?"
"One of the highest in England." "My dear fellow, I congratulate! you." i "I assure you. Watson, without affectation, that the status of my client is a matter of less moment to me than the interest in his case. It is just possible, however, that that also may not be wanting in this new investigation. You have been reading the papers diligently of late, have you not?" "It looks like it," said I, ruefully, pointing to a huge bundle in the corner. "I have had nothing else to do." "It is fortunate, for you will perhaps be able to post me up. I read nothing except the criminal news and the agony column. The latter Is always instructive. But if you have fol
lowed recent events so closely you must have read about Lord St Simon and his wedding?" j "Oh, yes, with the deepest interest." "That is well. The letter which I hold in my hand is from Lord St. Simon. I will read it to you, and in return you must turn over these papers and let me have whatever bears upon the matter. This is what he says: "'My dear Mr. Sherlock Holmes Lord Backwater tells me that I may place implicit reliance upon your judgment and discretion. I have determined, therefore, to call upon you, and to consult you in reference to the very painful event which has occurred
in connection with my wedding. Mr. Lestrade, of Scotland Yard, is acting already in the matter, but he assures me that he sees no objection to your co-operation, and that he even thinks that it might be of some assistance.
He says four o'clock. It is three i
now. He will be here in an nour.
"Then I have just time, with your
assistance, to get clear upon the subject. Turn over those papers, and
arrange the extracts m their oraer or time, while I take a glance as to who our client is." He picked a red-covered volume from a line of books of reference beside the mantel-piece. "Here he is," said hef sitting down and flattening it out upon his knee. "Lord Robert Walsingham de Vere St. Simon, second son of the Duke of
Balmoral Hum! Arms: Azure, three
caltrops in chief over a fess sable
Born in 1846. He's forty-one years of
age, which is mature for marriage
Was Under-secretary for the Colonies in a late Administration. The Duke,
his father, was at one time Secretary for Forengn Affairs. They inherit! Plantagenet blood by direct descent,' and Tudor on the distaff side. Ha! Well, there is nothing very instructive in all this. I think that I must turn to you, Watson, for something more solid." "I have very little difficulty in finding what I want" said I, "for the facts are quite recent, and the matter struck
me as remarkable. I feared to refer them to you, however, as I knew that you had an inquiry on hand, and that
you disliked the intrusion or otner matters." "Oh, you mean the little problm of the Grosvenor Square furniture van. That is quite cleared up now though, indeed, it was obvious from the first. Pray give me the results of your newspaper selections."
"Here is the first notice which I
can find. It is in the personal column j of The Morning Post, and dates, as j you see, some weeks back. 'A mar
riage nas oeen arranged, u says, ana
will, if rumor is correct, very shortly
take place, between Lord St. Simon, second son of the Duke of Balmoral, and Miss Hatty Doran, the only daughter of Alysius Doran, Esq., of San
Francisco, Cal., U. S. A.' That is all."
"Terse and to the point remarked Holmes, stretching his long, thin legs towards the fire. "There was a paragraph amplifying
this in one of the society papers of
the same week. Ah, here it is. 'There will soon be a call for protection in the marriage market for the present free-trade principle appears to tell heavily against our home product. One by one the management of the noble houses of Great Britain is passing into the nands of our fair cousins from across the Atlanntic. An important addition has been made during the last week to the list of the prizes which have been borne away by these charming invaders. Lord St. Simon,
Dies in South Dakota
(Bv Associated Press) MITCHELL, S. D., Aug. 29. Mrs. M. T. Dudley, a distant relatives of President Harding, died at her home here today.
compelled to sell his pictures within
the last few years, and as Lord St. Simon has no property of his own, save the small estate of Birchmoor, it is obvious that the Californian heiress is not the only gainer by an alliance which will enable her to make
the easy and common transition from a Republican lady to a British peress. " "Anything else?" asked Holmes, yawning. "Oh, yes; plenty. Then there is another note in The Morning Post to say that the marriage would be an absolutely quiet one, that it would be at St. George's, Hanoevr Square, that only half a dozen intimate friends would be invited, and that the party would return to the furnished house at Lancaster Gate which has been
taken by Mr. Alovsius Doran. Two
days later that is, on Wednesday last 1
there is a curt announcment that the wedding had taken place, and that the honeymoon would be passed at Lord Backwater's place, near Petersfield. Those are all the notices which appeared before the disappearance of the bride." "Before the what?" asked Holmes, with a start "The vanishing of the lady."
on the part of the players and required j Relative of President
more man oraiuary acima uv tresses. The story is one that shows life's queer little twists and illustrates the fact that no man can take vengeance and be happy. ' . MURRETTE. ! Among the most interesting and
pretentious scenes in Realart s pro-1 duction of "Such a Little Queen." scarlet flowers stand drought better which is this week's feature picture than any other. at he Murrette Theatre, is one in the .
palace courtyard, when the yueen oi the petty European kingdom inspects
her royal guard. Constance Binney, the diminutive Realart star, playing the title role, is seen in the uniform of a colonel of the royal regiment. As the troops march into the courtyard for inspec-.
tion, the tiny queen, with her uniform blazing with military decorations. 1 emerges from the palace, and inspects j each trooper. I The decorations worn by the little Queen are genuine decorations be-' stowed at one time and another upon various persons by various monarchs of old Europe, in the days when monarchs were more in vogue than they are now in the Did World. These j
decorations have become the property i of a New York collector of antique jewels and art objects and were bor
rowed for Miss Binney's use in this
picture.
Tomorrow "The Adventure of the Noble Bachelor," continued.
PIGEON, CARRYING HARDING MESSAGE, BREAKS RECORDS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. A pigeon j
which carried a message from Mayor Thompson, of Chicago, to President Harding in sixteen hours actual flying
f time for the 614 miles, broke a
world's record, the department of agriculture announced today. The bird was a product of the government's loft at Beltsville, Md.
MURRAY Vaudeville
"BETTER Pipe Organ
COME EARLY" Concert Orchestra
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
I The Theatres j
t MURRAY A cast was engaged for Corinne Griffith in "Moral Fibre," which will be shown at the Murray theatre on Monday which in any other production
would have been listed as an all-star j cast. The list includes such names as Catherine Calvert, Harry C. Browne,) Joe King, and William Parks, Jr. The ; reason for such an elaborate cast is the fact that the story is very exacting i
Furniture at a Low Price Out of the high rent district. . Guttman Furniture Co. 405 Main Street
PALACE TODAY Franklin Farnum "The GaUopfog Devil"
HAVE A LOOK! 401-403 Main Street
1,000,000 ROLLS
HAVE A LOOK! Get off Car th and Main
Wall
D
aper
Bed & Living Room PER ROLL Paper a Room for $1.25, side and border 12x 14 feet
j PER ROLL 11 l Right reserved to limit all IJ patrons to one room 15 id Y rolls, 24 yards. ft 4TH and MAIN J&f
PARLOR
5c
PER ROLL Paper a Room for $1.60, side and border 12x 14 feet.
ATTENTION! We require patrons to purchase 8 yards of border with every 5 rolls of side wall, priced from 1c to 15c a roll. FREE SAMPLE BOOK MAILED FREE Write or Telephone Mail Order Department 70 Designs and Colorings Mail Order Dept.: 1826-30 Race St, Cincinnati, O., Phone Canal 777
ATTENTION All Ex-Service Men Your presence, with your family or sweetheart, is requested at the FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC Given by Harry Ray Post, American Legion Jackson Park Thursday, September 1 3 p. m. Till 11 p. m. Athletic Contests, Valuable Prizes, Dancing, Entertainment, Lunch ALL FREE Harry Frankel's Entertainers Other Special Features
LA ROSE and ADAMS in "The Divorcee," written by Jack Lait. A great laughing act portrayed by two clever artists. Miss Adams is known as "The Lillian Russell of Vaudeville," while Mr. La Rose is a light comedian of reputation.
CLIFFORD & LESLIE THOSE CLASSY and CLEVER CHAPS." These boys know how to sing and make you laugh.
DANCING DORANS in a "A SERIES of SPECTACULAR DANCES." Special settings. This act scored a big hit here three seasons ago. AL. JEROME "A EUROPEAN NOVELTY"
Conine Griffith In "MORAL FIBRE" ' 5-Reel Vitagraph Feature
COMING THURSDAY 6 international dancers. Tracer, Palmer and Tracey; Knowles and Hurst; Mr. and Mrs. Siegfried.
NOTE We will offer commencing Labor Day, Sept 5-6-7, what we consider one of the biggest and best acts we have ever booked, "THE SPIRIT of MARDl GRAS," composed of four beautiful girls and a Clown Jazz Sextette, with handsome stage embellishments. An Orpheum and Keith headline feature.
WASHINGTON THEATRE
TON.IGHT 8:15 A Cyclone of Fun
Abe Martin
66
99
have LOOK! jj
Headquarters Other Cities COVINGTON, Ky HAMILTON, O. DAYTON, O. CINCINNATI, O. RICHMOND, Ind. INDIANAPOLIS LOUISVILLE, Ky
Martin
Rosenber
ger
A comedy with music and Girls, inspired by Kin Hubbard's immensely popular newspaper character creations. The Mirth quake of Laughter PRICES: 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 Plus the War Tax
Murrette "Where the Stars Twinkle FirstToday and Tomorrow CONSTANCE BINNEY
m
"SUCH A LITTLE QUEEN"
"THE WALL PAPER KING
RICHMOND HEADQUARTERS: 401-403 MAIN ST. Opposite Courthouse
CLOSED EVENINGS 6 P. M.
INDIANA
tate
LIjiWliiu&,;,ia,;yi;;uii
CHAUT
AUQUA
TONIGHT MONDAY, AUG. 29
7:00 p. m. Prelude
Grossman's Orchestra
8:00 p. m.
.Probably the oldest woman druggist i in the world is Mrs. Mary Klump, of j Allntown, Pa., who recently passed i tt 100th birthday.
F
RANK
U. S . Senator
B. WILLIS
Former Governor of Ohio
jjj Senator Willis is an eloquent and forceful speaker and will bring the last word jjj from Washington on some present day questions.
illiiluil.?
SIX FULL DAYS SEPTEMBER 5-10 Two Lavish Night Shows
20-Act Hippodrome (In Coliseum) Aerial and Platform Acrobatics. Features from large circuses, New York Hippodrome and Vaudeville circuits; Parades of Fair's Blooder Horses and Cattle; Society Horse Show; Concerts by Purdue Band and Murat Temple Chanters.
Siege of Dardanelles (Race Track Infield) Thrilling Spectacle of the Woild War's Mightiest Naval Tragedy, the failure of the English and French Fleets to capture Constantinople. Dreadnaughts, Submarines, Shore Batteries in action. Rich displays of Fireworks.
Show of 1922 Autos Auto Polo 20 Harness Races Purdue Band of 100 All-American Concert Band Newsboys Band MURAT TEMPLE CHANTERS COWBOY AND COWGIRL CONGRESS Arena and pavilion shows of pure-bred livestock, poultry; 50 acres of tractors, machinery, home and farm utilities; displays of fine arts, flowers, orchard and garden products; culinary, dairy and apiary exhibitions. Special Six Dirt Track Auto Races, Sept. 1 0 Indianapolis Speedway and other daring drivers in championship contests. Special Rate of One and One-half Fare on Railroads Thomas Grant, president. Wm. M. Jones, Financial Sec'y. I. Newt. Brown, Recording Sec'y. . a '
mm
It's the story of a queen who was betrothed to the king of another tiny kingdom, and how they were sent into exile to-
America where many adventures befell them. You will be royally entertained. ADDED FEATURES Christie Comedy "NOTHING LIKE IT" Also Fox News and Newsettes Coming Wednesday VIVIAN MARTIN in "SONG OF THE SOUL"