Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 284, 11 October 1921 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. TUESDAY, OCT. 11, 1921.
PAGE SEVEN
FOUNDER OF Y. M. G. A. HONORED IN CHICAGO AT RIG CELERRATION
(By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Oct. 11. The centenary of Sir George "Williams, of London, England, who founded the Youns Men's Christian association, will be commemorated here today at a gathering representative of the International Y. M. C. A. Williams was a poor unknown country boy who came up to London to go into business. He was but 22 when he started the Y. M. C. A., and at its Jubilee 50 years later he was knighted. A feature of his centenary observance
nere wm De tne dedication or a rei production room in which the Y. M. ! C. A. meetings were first held. This original home of the Y. M. C. A was in a London business house. Effort h,as been made to duplicate exactly even to up3 and downs of the floor and ceiling and sag of the door. Architects Direct Plans Working drawings were made and furniture and fireplace fabricated in London, under the direction of architects who knew Williams, while his son Howard gave his help. This memorial has been built Into the Chicago Y. M. C.A. college. The commemoration day program includes several speakers who knew him, among them Richard C. More, consulting general secretary of the International committee, and messages from John Wanamaker and other contemporaries. Dr. Karl Fries of Geneva, Switzerland .general secretary of the world's
rnmmittpfl nf Ynuni Men'n fTiristiaTl
associations, will direct an interna
tional survey of Y. M. C. A. progress.
with Henry C. Walace, secretary of
the North American Y. M. C. A. will deal with "The Y. M. C.A. and the Coming Day." Dedication of the memorial room will be under the direction of L. Wilbur Messer, general secretary of the Chicago association. Representatives of the Y. M. C. A. from England and Canada will participate.
IRENE CASTLE'S READY FOR LONG AND COLD WINTER
4 i
The Reigate Puzzle By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE Copyright, 1921, by Harper & Bros. Published by special arrangement with The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
CONNECTICUT WOMEN TO LEARN CITIZENSHIP
(By Associated Press) NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 11. Women voters of Connecticut will have a chance to go to school this month for a week's intensive course in citizenship. The lessons will be given in Yale university class room and Yale professors and instructors will give the courses. This will be (he first school of the kind in this Ftate. It will open Oct. 24. and if deemed successful, similar weeks of Fohooline will be held from time to time. The Connecticut League of Women Voters, Miss Mabel C. Washburn, president, sponsors the innovation. One d?y will be given to international relations, economic, social and political, and limitation of armaments; another to the fundamentals of American history: the principles and ser-
. Irene Castle in her wrap. Irene Castle, noted both for her dancing and her work in the movies, was photographed recently in this attractive chinchilla wrap, which she has added to her extensive wardrobe which has earned her added fame.
The Theatres
MURRAY. A real old fashioned barn dance with real old fashioned music furnish ed by a mouth organ, concertina and fiddler is one of the opening scenes in "Roads of Destiny," a big new Goldwyn picture starring Pauline Frederick, which is playing at the Murray theatre. The story is one of that famous author's, O. Henry, adapted for the screen by Channing Pollock. Miss Frederick herself is very enthusiastic about "Roads of Destiny." and believes she has found a big hemet which is
bound to make an impressive photo
play and one that will not be easily
forgotten. She makes her first ap
pearance in a modest little street cotume sauntering into the midst of the
laughing, whirling couples in the barn
dance. No matter in what gown or
what particular type of individual Miss Frederick may be portraying, she always adapts herself to the character's circumstances, making her role as realistic as possible. MURRETTE When Wvndham Standing, who
vice of oolitical parties, another to
a study of Connecticut legislative pro-' plays one of the most prominent roles cesses, nartv conventions and cau-! in "The Journey's End," a new Hod-
euses; another to city and town prob-jkinson release, showing at the Mur-
lems.
t Those who will lead the classes iarlude professors who are among the best known of the Yale faculties as well as among the educators of the country.
WOMEN MAY DON MALE CLOTHING, IS RULING
(By Associated Press) SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 11. While the wearing by women of masculine t-hirts and trousers "may perhaps be tubject to some criticism from an
artistic or aesthetic standpoint, it
cannot be said that it is prohibited by
the law," Attorney-General L. L. Thompson has advised W. H. Hillyer, town marshal of Zillah, Wash. Marshal Hillyer consulted every authority in his pursuit of means to curb the wearing of men's attire by women in his town. Secretary of State J. Grant Hinkle, to whom the question was first put, passed the problem up to E. L. French, director of agriculture, on the ground that the women wearing men's clothing were engaged in agricultural work. Mr. French was unable to offer a solution and the matter .passed on to Mr. .Thompson.
r
The Home Garden
Are you going to set out trees or shrubs next year? Now is the time to prepare the ground, so that the work of planting may be quickly done next spring. Fallen leaves should be raked oft the lawn and piled in some out-of-the-way place. They will be useful in the garden next year if well decayed.
Mow and remove the tops from the Did asparagus beds and apply several inches of good manure. Young beds may be started now. Soils should be light and contain plenty of "humus.
Dig sweet potatoes when the vinos have been touched by frost. Handle carefully to prevent bruising.
M
asonic
Calend
ar
Tuesday, Oct. 11. Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in Master Mason's degree. Wednesday, Oct. 12. Webb Lodge,
No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Master Mason degree, at 7 o'clock. Friday, Oct. 14. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation. Saturday, Oct. 15. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meetings; initiation of candidates. The Grand Matron will be present. Basket supper at 6:30.
rette theatre, was appearing opposite Norma Talmadge in that charming star's great success, "The Isle of Conquest," he had an experience such as are given to few men to know. It seems that a great portion of this picture was taken in and about Florido, and many of the scenes were shot on board a vessel, which was supposed to be many miles at sea. On their way to location one day, Mr. Standing Miss Talmadge and several members of the technical staff were being rowed out in a tiny boat to the vessel
a-hirh was anchored almost out of
sight of land. Throueh some mishap the assistant
camera man. who it later developed
could not swim a stroke, went over
board. Without a moments hesitation
Mr. Standing went over the side after
the poor fellow who was struggling to
keeD himself afloat. Witn an possi
ble speed Mr. Standing made the rope
fast beneath the armpits or tne ai
most drowning man, and he was pull
ed over the side, back into tne Doat. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE The first act of the Murray vaude
ville is uniaue. The scenery Is
fittine to the act and the whole per
formance is featured by variety. To-
zart. the burelar artist, holds the
boards alone. He appears on stage a3
a burglar who is ransacking an art
ist's house. Seeing the canvas and
brushes, he recalls the day when he
used to have his own studio and prac
tice his painting. Then he proceeds
to paint two pictures, one of a little
cirl and the other or a beautiful lana
scape in winter time. Both are well
executed.
Alf Ripon, with the assistance of a
dummy, the life size of Jiggs. the tam
ous Palladium comic character, makes ouite a hit with his act He and his
friend Jiggs walk across the stage in
step. So natural are the dummrs ae
tions that at times a person has to rub his eyes in order to believe the
truth. Ripon is a clever ventriloquist
Jiggs is made to assume some of his
most familiar poses, and he performs
them to perfection. Alf Ripon has
new line of Jigg's jokes and new songs.
His act is very convincing
Hall and Dexter have a combination
musical and comedy act. They play both operatic and jazz music on the saxaphone and trombone. Hall shows
his ability on the saxaphone and trom
bone, and imitates Charles Chaplin. Dexter also is an artist on the saxaphone and acompanies Hall In the final act Reo and Helmar, two strong men, do three still poses which require both strength and nerve. They then per
form several difficult strong man stunts. Helmar is a speciman of physical perfection.
"If it's a local villain there should not be much difficulty In running him
down," said Holmes with a yawn. "All
right, Watson, I don't intend to meddle." "Inspector Forrester, Bir," said the butler, throwing open the door. The official, a smart, keen-faced young fellow, stepped into the room. "Good morning. Colonel," Eaid he; "I hope I don't Intrude, but we hear that Mr. Holmes of Baker street is here." The Colonel waved his hand toward my friend, and the Inspector bowed. "We thought that perhaps you would care to step across, Mr. Holmes." "The fates are against you, Watson." said he. laughing. "We were
chatting about the matter when you came In, Inspector. Perhaps you can let us have a few details." As he leaned back in his chair in the familiar attitude I knew that the case was hopeless. "We had no clue in the Acton affair. But here we have plenty to go on, and there's no doubt it is the same party in each case. The man was seen." "Ah!" "Yes, sir. But he was off like a deer after the shot that killed poor William Kirwan was fired. Mr. Cunningham saw him from the bedroom
window, and Mr. Alec Cunningham saw him from the back passage. It was quarter to twelve when the alarm broke out. Mr. Cunningham had just got Into bed, and Mr. Alec was smok
ing a pipe in his dressing-gown. They both heard William, the coachman, calling for help, and Mr. Alec ran down to see what was the matter. The back door was open, and as he came to the foot of the stairs he saw two men wrestling together outside. One of them fired a shot, the other dropped, and the murderer rushed across the garden and over the hedge. Mr. Cunningham, looking out of his bedroom, saw the fellow as he gained the road, but lost sight of him at once. Mr. Alec stopped to see if he
could help the dying man, and so the(
vinam got clean away, tseyona ine fact that he was a middle-sized man and dressed in some dark stuff, we have no personal clue; but we are
making energetic inquiries, and if he!
is a stranger we shall soon find him out." "What was this William doing there? Did he say anything before he died?" "Not a word He lives at the lodge
with his mother, and as he was a very faithful fellow we imagine that hej walked up to the house with the intention of seeing that all was right there. Of course this Acton business has put every one on their guard. The robber must have just burst open the door the lock has been forced when William came upon him." "Did William say anything to his mother before going out?" "She is very old and deaf, and we can get no information from her. The
shock has made her half-witted, but I understand that she was never very bright. There is one very important circumstance, however. Look at this!"
He took a small piece of torn paper
from a note-book and spread it out upon his knee.
"This was found between the finger
and thumb of the dead man. It appears to be a fragment torn from a larger sheet. You will observe that the hour mentioned upon it is the very time at which the poor fellow met his fate. You see that his murderer might
have torn the rest of the sheet from
him or he might have taken this frag-!
ment from the murderer. It reads almost as though it were an appoint
ment. Holmes took up the scrap of paper,
a fac-simile of which is here repro
duced.
terest," said Holmes, who had been examining It with intense concentration. "These are much deeper waters than I had thought." He sank his head upon his hands, while the Inspector smiled at the effect which his case had had upon' the famous London specialist "Your last remark," said Holmes, presently, "as to the possibility of there being an understanding between the burglar and the servant, and this being a note of appointment from one to the other, is an ingenious and not
entirely impossible supposition. But
I this writing opens up " He sank his head Into his hands again and remainf ed for some minutes in the deepest j thought When he raised his face ! again, I was surprised to Bee that his I cheek was tinged with color, and his
eyes as bright as before his illness. He sprang to his feet with all his old energy. I'll tell you what" said he, "I should like to have a quiet little glance into the details of this case. There is something in it which fascinates me extremely. If you will permit me, Colonel, I will leave my friend Watson and you and I will step round with the Inspector to test the truth of one or two little fancies of mine. I will be with you again in half an hour." An hour and a half had elapsed before the Inspector returned alone. "Mr. Holmes is walking up and down in the field outside," said he.
"He wants us all four to go up to the house together." "To Mr. Cunningham's?" "Yes, sir." "What for?" The Inspector shrugged his shoulders. -"I don't quite know, sir. Between ourselves, I think Mr. Holmes haa not quite got over his illness yet. He's been behaving very queerly, and he is very much excited." "I don't think you need alarm yourself," said I. "I have usually found that there was method In his madness." "Some folk might say there was
"Presuming that it is an appointment," continued the Inspector, "it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan though he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped to break in the door, and then they may have fallen out between themselves." "This writing is of extraordinary in-
ASPIRIN
Name "Baver" on Genuine
Small Edgar was playing with two ragged urchins in front of tue house when his mother called him in. "Edgar." she said, "don't you know those boys are bad associates for you? "Yes, but I'm a good associate for them."
A new letter stamping machine moistens the envelope instead of the stamps, and can attach 2,000 stamps an hour.
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Clara M. 1002 Main
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For Eye Glasses Properly Fitted Optometrist Richmond
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THE RICHMOND GETTOGETHER CLUB First Meeting Tonight, Oct. 11th 7:30 o'clock Community Games and Singing Refreshments A cordial invitation to all. The newcomers in the city to get acquainted. Lecture Room Reid Memorial Church
madness in his method," muttered the Inspector. "But he's all on fire' to : start. Colonel, so we had best go out ' if you are ready."
Tomorrow-continued.
-"The Reigate Puzzle,"
NOW PLAYIN(
PALACE
TODAY A program selected to please the entire family ENID BENNETT In the delightful 5-act Paramount Special
SILK HOSIERY"
CHAS. HUTCHINSON "THE DOUBLE ADVENTURE" And a new Mutt and Jeff
Comedy
JACK BESSEY CO presents the Play of Plays "Way Down East" Better order seats Now so that you will be sure to see this play.
PHONE 1683 FOR SEAT RESERVATIONS
Matinee Wednesday 2:30 NEXT WEEK "POLLY ANN A"
M
JJRRAV
"BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Big Laughing Show Today and Tomorrow HALL and DEXTER The well known musical comedy comedian and instrumentalist, and a charming miss in an act of comedy and class entitled "What's It All About." ARTHUR TOZART The famous actor-artist in his artistic dramatic painting sketch, "The Vagabond Artist." ALF RIPON Assisted by "JIGGS" in an act entitled "A NIGHT AT DIN'TY MOORE'S." REO and HELMAR "PHYSICAL MASTERPIECES" PAULINE FREDERICK IN "THE ROAD OF DESTINY" 5 Reel Robertson-Cole Feature Coming Thursday Mabel Fonda Four; Shriner and Fitzgibbons; Gardner and Aubrey; Gordon and Delmar. Coming Nov, 10 "TAKE IT FROM ME" Matinee and Evening. The big New York musical comedy success with the ORIGINAL COMPANY.
Murrette "Where the Stars Twinkle First" Last Times Today The Picture Different
A HUGO BALL IN PR-ODUCTtON THE JOURNEY'S END .flSfcWyndham Standing', Mabel Ballin and George JBanc roft. What Choice Could She Make? The man to whom she had been bound by Fate was a laborer, rough, rugged, uncouth. The man she loved her mate in every sense of the word, it seemed could never be hers. And then Fate, which had created this strange tangle, stepped in to straighten it out. It's a fascinating picture,-one which . will hold you engrossed from, start to finish. Incidentally, it's the first 6erlous drama ever brought to the screen without a single sub-title. ADDED LLOYD HAMILTON in ROBINSON CRUISO, LD. And Fox News COMING TOMORROW PEARL WHITE "THE MOUNTAIN
WOMAN"
Richmond Theatre
NOW PLAYING
Why' Does Commercialized Vice Object to
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"The the
End of Road"
There shou'd be no peace with prostitution, no truce with the underworld, no armistice with venereal disease. It Has Taken the State of Indiana by Storm!
PASSED BY NATIONAL BOARD OF CENSORSHIP
Children Under 16 Years Not Admitted Richmond Theatre Continuous 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.