Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 83, 7 April 1922 — Page 15

METHODIST CHURCH ! BUILDING. ACTIVITIES

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INDIANAPOLIS, April 7. Three quarters ot a million dollars worth of building in Methodist Episcopal churches in Indiana either is Just beginning or Is about finished, according to the Rev. Dr. F. D. Leete, bishop of the InMlana area of the church. Dr. Leete at the present time is in Elkhart where the seventy-ninth annual session of the North Indiana conference is being held. The principal building either Just beginning or about completed, according to Dr. Leete, is in the following cities and towns: Hagerstown, $30,000; Maxwell. $20,000; McCordsville. $35,000; Third church at Richmond, $15,000 First church at JMarion, $175,000; parsonage at Laketon, $45, 000; parsonage at Akron, $4,000; Noble street church at Anderson, $55, 000; Avondale church at Muncle, $50, 000; Whitley church at Muncie, $10, 000; Ingalls. $10,000; Madison church at Muncie, $60,000; community house at Trinity church at Fort Wayne, $65, 000; improvements to Garrett church, $10,000; Pleasant Mills. $8,000; Onward, $11,000; Peru chapel, $5,000, and Summerset, $12,000. WILL PROVIDE ELKS WITH PARKING PLAGE Richmond lodge of Elks will provide a parking place for automobiles in the rear of the club house on North Eighth street Thursday evening. A driveway between the two alleys north and south of the property will bo opened and a parking place provided along the west property line. The

. parking place is restricted to members

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!' The lodge also has decided to refurnish the club house and to carry out a number of substantial improvements. New officers for the year were installed and committees appointed. To Introduce U.S.G.G. Plan In Franklin Township (Special to the Palladium) WHITEWATER, Ind.. April 7. A meeting of the Franklin township farmers' association, at which the spe cial business will be a talk on grain marketing by J. E. Scholl, will be held at Whitewater on Monday evening, Anril 10. This meeting will be Introductory to the United States Grain Grower membership campaign in Franklin township, which will be largely in the Fountain City marketing unit. The New Garden community has been canvassed, but the campaign in Franklin has been held until after the Monday night meeting. Pro. Loais T. Jones Gives Series of Talks Prof. Loui3 T. Jones, pastor of the South Eighth Street Friends church, i is giving a series of talks on the different religions of the world each Thursday evening in the church. " Thursday evening, his subject was "Buddhism." Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Binford, Friends missionaries to Japan, also gave interesting talks on "Buddhism in Japan."

FORMER RUSSIAN COUNT. EX-MAJOR, SEEKS JOB ONEW YORK, April 7. Alexander Lochwitzky, a former Russian count and a major in the American army during the World war, has sent an appeal to the New York American Legion asking that a job be found for him "doing anything." He speaks eight languages fluently. Everything he had was lost in the San Antonio flood.

WANT TO ADOPT VETERAN EES MOINES, la., April 7. Their own hero's death from old war wounds has caused a Des Moines, la., family to send a request to the American Legion for an ex-service man for adoption. Baby's things deserve most careful attention soak the unmentionables in Blue Devil. Advertisement.

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ANOTHER

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Left, the former Consuelo Vander . I . . I . . u. . Due, wnose nappiness bo mDuchess of Marlborough as short-lived. Right, Gladys M. Vanderbilt, whose married life with Count Szechenyi wta anything but happy. Below, Anna Gonld, who experimented with several titled husbands in tier career, has divorced Pr: 'e di Sagan and Count de Castellaae. MURRAY i "The Hills of Missing Men," the playgoers feature starring J. P. McGowan at the Murray theatre, i3 the story of what befell a man who was not as big as his opportunity a man whose dreams of conquering power exceeded his ' ability to execute. J. P. McGowan plans a fascinating role of a man of mystery. The story moves swiftly, thrilling with some corking good fights, wonderful feats ot horsemanship, and cavalry troops dashing down mountain slopes, and so forth. Helen Holmes, queen of railroad thrillers, returns to the screen in this photoplay. RICHMOND Dalton had Dorothy to , cut a couple of inches off her haid which bad already been bobbed to some extent, so that she could more easily make up for the role of "Moran" in George Melford's product ioa for Paramount of Frank Norris' famous sea story, "Moran of the Lady Letty," showing at the Richmond theatre this week. She dresses as a saiinr ih. mate on her father's ship in many scenes and the role is a primitive one, full of rough and tumble fighting and thrills. Rudolph Valentino plays the leading supporting role and Walter Long, famous screen villain, is an Eurasian mongrel and murderous captain of a smuggling ship. The support generally is excellent. MURRETTE Is it possible that a cane can label one as coming from a certain part of the country, and the absence of the walking stick proclaim a man as from the opposite side of the United States? De Witt C. Jennings, old time sneak ing stage and silent drama actor, says it can. When he made up for his role as Helene Chadwick's father in "From the Ground Up," he decided a cane would be a fine finish to his appearance. So he jauntily set forth to act his part. Then E. Mason Hopper, the director told him he was playing the role of a well-to-do westerner. "Just a minute, then, Mr. Hopper." said Jennings, and put his cane away in the corner. "That stick labels me 'East'!" Jennings says that only by years of experience does an actor pick up

those who know how. Always say BERKSHIRE to your dealer. You will get what you pay for. A

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

TITLE WITH HUBBY FOR "For sale to American girls: One well educated Knglisb noble SATURDAY Murray "The Hills of Missing Men." Vaudeville. Murrette Tom Moore in "From the Ground Up." Palace Roy Stewftrt in "The Heart ot the North." Century comedy. Richmond "Moran of the Lady Letty." Washington Jack Bessey Stock, "The Iron Master." SUNDAY Murray "The Hills of Missing Men." Vaudeville. Murrette Anita Stewart In "A Question of Honor." Palace Franklyn F a r n u m in "The Angel Citizen." Harold Lloyd comedy. "Adventures of Tarzan." Richmond "Miss Iulu Bett." Washington Jack Bessey Stock, "The Iron Master." these little important details. "From the Ground Up," starring Tom Moore, the Goldwyn Irish comedian, is show' ing at the Murrette theatre. WASHINGTON STOCK The Bessey Stock company started on its last play Thursday night, "The Iron Master," being the choice of the Sport Coats Polo Coats Capes And Wraps Priced Special For Easter At YOU - II when you open NOT based oh a

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SALE man. Title guaranteed. Price $1,000,000." Now who will be the next heiress to pile papa's millions into a ship and hie herself to England to purchase a title and incidentally a husband? And what will be r r chance . of happiness? Anna Gould tried it, unhappily. Consuelo and Gladys M. Vanderbilt each tried their hands at title purchases with more or less disastrous results. company to wind up the stay in Rich mond. IThis play is one of extraordinary power. Miss Nell Redd has a fitting part in this production as the daughter of "The Iron Master," and adds to the charm of her part with her beautiful attire. Lotta Ellis and Norman Hoeffer, as two iron workers, stage a clever comedy sketcn. Lucile Hustlng takes a characteristic part Andrew Streng takes two parts, one as an elderly man in the household of "The Iron Master," and the other as a worker in the Mills. . William Griggs and Jack Bessy tak3 roles as workers. Griggs makes an unusually good blacksmith. Conda Haworth was unusually good in the part of an under nourished factory girl. Miss Haworth handled tue difficult part with remarkable ease. She is a Richmond girl. Lotta Ellis made her farewell speech YOUR DRUGGIST Does not keep Pinkham's Compound He sells it. During the year 1920 nearly 3,000,000 bottles of this medicine were ship ped from the factory at Lynn, Massachusetts. There is also a branch in Canada and one in Mexico. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the largest sale of any medicine' for women's ailments. Every day jnore and more women are proving its worth. Made . of selected roots and herbs, this compound contains no harmful drugs and can be taken in safety by any woman. Advertisement.

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Exterminate Rats and Mice Though men have been fighting them for centuries, these rodent pests con-, tinue to thrive. ' I In the course of a year they destroy property worth hundreds of millions of dollars. They cause property damage through fires which run into enormous figures. They eat up enough grain and pro duce to feed thousands ot families. They carry germs of disease, caus ing pestilence and death. To rid your home, your barn, or your ofiice of these pests, they must be fought scientifically. There is a free government publication telling how to do this. Our Washington Information Bureau will secure a copy for any of our readers who fills out and mails the coupon below. Enclose two cents in stamps for return postage on the booklet, and be sure to write your name and address clearly on the lines of the coupon. (Do not enJ tha coapon to Th Pal. ladlum. . Mall It direct to Washington, d. e Frederick J. Haskln, Director, I The Richmond Palladium '. Information Bureau, ' Washington, D. C. : I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Rat Booklet. Name. Street. City. State. Thursday night, giving her specialty, "Around Her Neck She Wore a Yel low Ribbon." . BOB. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE Old-timers are back thi3 week in the personnel of the Primrose Three. These three two hundred and fifty pounders have lost none of the harmony first presented here by the Primrose Four, over a year ago. They sing songs in the way one likes to hear them. Warren and. O'Brien are the favor ites of the bill. While they offer only i the silliest bits obtainable, they secure ; the best results for their clownishness. Patrons find them interesting and en"TIZ" GLADDENS SORE, TIRED FEET "TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pain3, the corns, callouses, blisters and bunions. "TIZ" draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, "TIZ" brings restful foot comfort. "TIZ" is wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet just tingle for joy; Ehoes never hurt or seem tight. Get a box of "TIZ" now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever wear smaller I shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Advertisement. Clothes - Easter clothes EEST in this city.

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It's a great "fun" act. The musical travelogue by Brown I and Taylor i3 somewhat novel and ! scores very well. Both are capable ' singers and rely greatly upon this accomplishment for their success. K?hjlg Tay ? two girs with the atmosphere of the circus. It is refreshing to have a change in performers featuring aerobatic stunts. The girls are equal to any recent act of the same nature. J. P. McGowan in "HU13 of Missing Men," 13 the film attraction. MARVIN. WAR VETS GIVES TOWN HOT NEWS BY RADIO OMAHA, Neb., April 7. A discovery that Harvard, Neb., didn't have a way of getting the latest news on the weather; crops and current events caused an old navy radio operator to get busy. Now the American Legion is issuing "hot off the wire" news to i the Harvard citizenry, Grand March with 75 Piece Band 2 ORCHESTRAS 2 Vaudeville Continuous Music Waxed Floors Coliseum, April 17 Ail-Night Entertainment Last Half FAREWELL WEEK JACK BESSEY STOCK CO. Presents "THE IRON MASTER" Miss Nell Redd will deliver her farewell tonight. TONIGHT The big farewell dance and reception on the stage after the performance. Don't miss bidding farewell to your favorite. URRAY "BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra B. F. Keith Vaudeville Today and Last Half Primrose Three "750 Pounds of Harmony" Formerly a part of the Primrose Four and recognized as the best male singing and comedy tio in vaudeville. You will enjoy them immensely. Warren and O'Brien Two "Nut Hick" Comedians in clowning and songs. A big laughing act. Black and White Two beautiful girls who have won fame as artists' models in a novel acrobatic offering. Brown and Taylor , "A Musical Travelogue" A wealth of costumes and musical divertisement. J. P. McGowan -m"Hills of Missing Men Five Reels of Real Thrills Coming Monday Jones and Sylvester, formerly of "That" Quartet. One, Two, Three Big Scenic Spectacle. Nippon Dup. Nada Norraine.

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Cambridge Librarian Files Candidacy For Senator CAMBRIDGE, Ind, April 7. Mrs! Lillie M. Tweedy nas filed her declaration to be candidate for state senator i at the Democratic primary, May 2. She is the librarian of the local library PALACE TODAY Select Presents CONWAY TEARLE In a thrilling romance of the hills "SOCIETY SNOBS' also RUTH ROLAND WHITEinEAGLE" And New Snub Pollard Comedy Saturday ROY STEWART in "The Heart of the North" RICHMOND "THEATRE NOW SHOWING Rodolf Valentino in "Moran Of the Lady Letty" SEE The big ship explosion! The smugglers' meeting! The grand society ball I Also Showing a Mack Sennett Comedy . CHARLIE MURRAY in 'HIS WIFE'S FRIEND' and Topics of the Day "Where the Stars Twinkle First" Today and Saturday MANICURIST FOR A STEAM SHOVEL And Happy With No Right to be. His specialty was digging foundations for skyscrapers, and playing the harmonica. He became insulted when the daughter of his employer gave him a dollar bill for his "Harp of Joy" but it was the laying of the foundation of his fortune. COJDWYN PICTURE Also "Toonerville Tangle" two-reeler of . Newest the Skipper's Game . . AND A NEW - PATHE NEWS Matinee ........... .25c and 15c Night ..35qand 15c Coming Sunday ANITA STEWART V - -in A Question of Honor