Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 113, 12 May 1922 — Page 15

MUSCLE SHOALS NOT SO VALUABLE, SAYS rvcnimr ninmrrn

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(By Associated Press.) , ATLANTA. Ga.. May 12. The pulv lie has been misled on the Muscle Shoals development, C. C. Adsit, director and executive engineer of the Georgia Railway and Power company, told the American Society of Merhan.

leal Engineers in its spring meeting.

- ine Boumeast, Mr. Adsit said, has many undeveloped water-power sites which can be developed on a commercial basis to a much better advantage

man me development at Muscle bnoais. n is distinctly a run-of-river proposition, as no storage is created by the dam except that required to control the daily flow of the river," conuuueu iur. AQSlt.

ine greatest fluctuation in any . stream in the southeast probably occurs in the Tennessee river. Th Unit

ed States government, in planning a uuveiopmeni at Muscle Shoals, recognized this fact and contemnlatfid an installation of 400.000 kilowatts, only a portion of which can be depended upon for continuous power. According to hydrographs of the river at this point .the amount of strictly primary ' power at Muscle Shoals averages about 100,000 horse-power, and even this figure is based on the assistance of some steam capacity which must be mainlainea. Engineers Disappointed. it is a source of considerable re gret to engineers who are familiar with the Tennessee river to read in the press of the enormous amount of power allotted to Muscle Shoals development, usually stated as 1,000,000 horse-power, and the consequent misleadinf of the general public on this much discussed project. "The development has distinctly a steam-flow characteristic, the dlsfrom month to month, and more markedly from year to year. The contemplated capacity of 400.000 kilowatts at Muscle Shoals could be operated under full load only at widely separated intervas, since the river flow does not equal this amount of power except on , an average of less than 30 consecutive days per year." , Mr. Adsit showed hydrographs of tie Tennessee river at Florence, Ala., Illustrating the river flow for different periods of years and added: "It can be seen from these hydrot graphs that the statement of 1,000,000 horse-power which has appeared in the , press repeatedly, is a gross exaggeration of the output to be expected from plant in this locfition." Liberty, Harmony Township Commencements Saturday DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind., May 12. The Liberty and Harmony townships will hold their commencements at the church in Dunlapsville, Saturday afternoon at 1:30. Music by Barnard's orchestra of Libertyy. Dr. James McMichaels of Connersville will deliver ' the address. The graduates are as follows : Liberty township, Janet Stanley, Carl Pauley, Everett McCashland, Elizabeth M. West, Nellie Darter; Har- , mony township, Arthur Fields, Helen Fields, Sadie Fields, Emma C. Stanton, Herschel Brown, Raymond Richardson, Sarah Helen Pearce. Messrs. Jack Potter. Tommy Stev ens, Herbert Fields and Alfred Hub-1 bell spent Sunday afternoon in Mixerville. Mrs. Ida Hubbel spent Tuesday afy ternoon as guest of Mrs. Carrie Hubbell and daughters Edith and Lois, at their farm. Threewits Organizes Two Teacher Training Classes CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., May 12. A. M. Threewits, of Centerville, coun superintendent of Bible school teacher training, has organized two classes here, one at the First Christian church and one at the First Presbyterian. Both classes will have the same teacher and president, John C. Dodson, and will meet on Monday evenings from 8 to 9 o'clock, alternating at these churches. The next meeting Is to be held at the Christian church. Two vice presidents were selected, one from each church; Oscar Cooley from the Presbyterian, and Mrs. Jessie Cornell from the Christian. A secretary was also chosen. Miss , .Marie Boyd from the Christian church , Herbert Moninger's "Training for Ser- ; vice" is the text book used. The class numbers about 18 members. Every year forest fires in the United States destroy or damage sufficient timber to build houses for the entire population of a city the size of Washington, D. C; New Orleans, La.; Denver, Colo., or San Francisco, Cal.

Woman's Complex Life Woman's complex life with its multitudinous calls is riven as the reason for many a nervous breakdown. Home work, social obligations, dressmaking Dand the care of children keep the 20th -enutry woman In a whirlwind of activity until headaches develop, backache, nervousness and oftentimes more serious ill which are peculiar to her sex alone. Such women should not despair, but be jruided by the letters so often published in this paper from women who have been in just such conditions, but who have been restored to health by Lvdia K. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. This is a root and herb medicine that contains no druns and can be taken in safety by any woman. Advertisement.

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"MURRETTE Differentiating from the American production in many nhases. "Gypsy Blood," the screen version of the orig inal French "Carmen," starring Pola Negri, now showing at the Murrette raeatre, brings home to the lovers of the photodrama effects heretofore lacking in even the super-productions of American studios. "Gypsy Blood" is an absorbing and spectacular Euro pean production that consumed a year n the making and in which more than 2,000 people took part. Features that stand out 1 nempbatic manner are the street scenes of Seville and the battle with the gypsies in which each person "lives his part; camera angles that lend depth to the characters; costuming perfect to the smallest detail; splendor and faithfulness of sets; patience in obtaining finesse and artistry, notable in emotional scenes particularly. RICHMOND From the time "One Glorious Day" ws started at the California studio of Famous Plavers-Lasky, curiosity even among the studio folk was manifested. Who and what was "Ek"? Why did James Craze, the director, work so much behind "closed doors" and on dark stages with velvet curtains? Why was John Fox, who played "Ek," made up so weirdly? What was It all abont. anywav? And Will Rogers, playing the leading role, Lila Lee, the leading woman, Alan Hale, the villain, the authors, Walter Woods and A. B. Baringer all preserved mysterious silence. "All I can say is," remarked Will Rogers, "I'm playing a professor of psychology or something and I'm in love with Miss- Lee in the picture. They won't let me chew gum, but I have to smoke and it makes me sick that's all I can tell you about it." And now the public has an oppor tunity to discover for themselves the secret of "One Glorious Day" for the picture is playing at the Richmond theatre. MURRAY "Pardon My French" is the latest Messmore Kendall picture starring Vivian Martin, and it provides a delightful . medium for that very vivacious star. Miss Martin plays the part of a young actress who finds her profession too unlucrative and is forced to take the position of maid in a newly-rich household; while another member of the company plays the part of the butler in the family. The adventures of the maid and the butler are at all times amusing and often dramatic. There is a tale of inigu,e and fortune hunting woven into the love story between Polly and a neighbor, which provide excitement for moments when laughter is stopped. The picture is released by Goldwyn and will be seen at the Murray theatre. WASHINGTON Conway Tearle in "A Wide-Open Town" Is the attraction at the Washington theatre today. Mr. Tearle has developed a bis following throughout the entire country through his work in the kind of photoplays of which "A Wide-Open Town" Is a splendid example. His Toles invariably are of the kind which call for histronic ability of the highest order and place little de pendence upon the physical attributes of the actor. Faire Binney, widely known on the speaking stage, appears as Mr. Tearle's leading lady. Harry Tighe, whose professional reputation is based upon his headline appearances in vaudeville, has an important role In the. picture. A great racing scene, thousands of frenzied spectators in the towering grandstands, the hair-raising dead heat finish, the jockeys weighing in before the big event, the crowded betting ring where thousands of dollars are chang ing hands, the paddock where the sleek thoroughbreds are groomed before beCORNS Lift, Off with Fingers Doesnt hurt a olt! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn slops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cent6, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the callouses, without soreness or irrita-tipp.-Advertisement. a real buy. cost avofc) "f!

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN

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SATURDAY Murray "Pardon My French" Vaudeville. Murrette "Gypsy Blood." Palace Richard Hatton In In "Fearless Dick." Richmond "One Glbrious Day." Washington Conway Tearle in "A Wide Open Town." SUNDAY Murray H. B. Warner in "The Dice of Destiny." Murrette Richard Bartholomess in "The Seventh Day.' Palace Hoot Gibson In "Headln West." Harold Lloyd comedy. Richmond Jack Holt in "After the Show.' Washington "Queen o' the Turf." v . - ing called to the starting post, the des perate flight in an aeroplane by "Bob bie" Morton, the heroine, to the side of .her wounded brother in a hospital; her breakneck dash in an automobile to the race track and her brilliant and daring ride on "Alert" in the cup race all these and many other big episodes combine in making "Queen o the Turf," an R-C Picture, a racing drama rarely equalled in the annals of the motion picture screen. It will be shown at the Washington theatre on Sunday. "Little Orphan Anne, 'will be shown at the Washington theatre Saturday morning, starting at 10 o'clock, for the children of the city and also adults. The admission will be 10 cents to all. Manager Gruenwald, stated that he intended to entertain the children of the city every other Saturday moraine with real children's pictures, acted by children. - Such films as "Modern Mother Goose," and "Rip Van Winkle," will be among those which will be shown. Murray Vaudeville There is somewhat of a variety in the bill playing the last half of the Murray theatre. Songs, costumes and mannerisms indicative of the days of our grandmothers, and then again of the present day, is to be found in the offering by the Dolce Sisters' revue. Good vocal talent is displayed in the singing by the trio. They are aided in their work by a pianist. A good setting is a feature. For genuine approval, Permane and Shelley hold first honors. The boys have an act as wholesome as it is unique in its comedy. They conclude their presentation with musical numbers, one playing a violin and the other an accordian. So good is their music that the call for more is most decisively heard. .ay and Weston push forward the ok.', old situation of the newlyweds, but not stopping there, they move on

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WEALTHY WIDOW SECRETLY WEDS DUTCH WRITER r "CIHenry Klas Van Heel and his bride, formerly Mrs. Florence A- Campbell. Henry Klas Van Heel, Dutch writer, and his bride, formerly Mrs. Florence A. Campbell, widow of the late president of the North American Company of St. Louis and heiress to $8,000,000, have arrived in New York on their way to little love cottage on the Zuydei Zee. They were married in San Diego late in April. to other bits much more unusual and entertaining. One finds himself well satisfied. Absent for some time, we have again a "rag artist," who draws pictures of Venice, Vermont winter scenes, Holland, and great personages. Between views, clever card and coin tricks are offered. Vivian Martin in "Pardon My French," is the film attraction. MARVIN. Warm weather sprouts flies, microbes and garden eeeds. 45,000,000 lbs. Butter 23,500,000 doz. Eggs 175,000,000 lbs. Flour 300,000,000 lbs. Sugar 84,000,000 cans Milk 250,000,000 cakes Soap 360,000,000 lbs. Potatoes 1.29 Old Crop Best No. C pk. 3 for 29c 24 Choice Nut Oleomargarine c lb. 4 bars 25c Mill Eagle 171c IfllllX Rranrt 1 I 9 nan Prunes 119f, I Jelly Beans 1 1rn, The WORLD'S BEST Selected and shipped direct by our own experts. BOKAR Coffee Supreme 39c a lb.

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INSTRUCTORS NAMED CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., May 12. Teachers for the Cambridge City and Jackson township schools for the coming year are as follows: Arthur H. Hines, superintendent; Emerson Cloyd, principal; W. J. Bowden, mathematics; Harry Winter, Latin; Mildred Carpenter, English; James Bozoarth, science and agriculture; Harold Horn, manual training; Harold G. Freeland, music and English; Ruth McCormick, domestic science. Eleanor Newman, grade 6; Marie Bolenbaugh, grade 5; Katherine Kniese, grade 4; Inez Funk, grade 3; Hazel Showalter, grade 2; Mrs. Charles Morris, grade 1. Voyles Swails, East Germantown; Ethel Stant, East Germantown primary; Louise Yohler. Kimes; Fannie Davis, Creitz; Roscella Keever, Kiser. Have You Piles? Dr. Leonhardfs HEM-ROID will relieve any form of Piles quick action in even old stubborn cases. No cutting no greasy salves a harmless tablet that removes the cause. Monev back If not satisfied. A. G. Luken Drug Co. Advertisement. TODAY and TOMORROW SO an 8km TS-& 2 1 M4z Ik u NEWS and COMEDY iracK U&ssic of tl

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Special Children's Matinee Saturday Morning at the Washington Theatre.

Doors Open 9:30 Show Starts 10:00

COMMUNITY SINGING PLANNED WABASH, Ind.. May 12. A community singing institute will be inaugurated in Wabash Monday for the purpose of trainlig song leaders for community singing in this city and in Wabash county. The institute will be

r-ATARRH of head or throat is usually benefited by the vapors of V VaroRub Over 17 Million Jan UieJ Ycarli RICHMOND THEATRE Today and Saturday WILL ROGERS and LILA LEE in the Paramount Picture "ONE GLORIOUS DAY" Added Feature AlSt John in "SPEED" Special Added Attraction EAGLES TAKE NOTICE "EAGLEDOM" Showing everything the Eagles Lodge is doing. Bring your wife, mother, sister or sweetheart, show them what your organization i3 doing. URRAY VAUDEVILLE "BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Another Strong Bill! Today and Saturday Dolce Sisters Revue Three beautiful girls and one man In a classy singing' and dancing presentation. Elaborate stage settings and wardrobe; beautiful harmony numbers and Instrumental offerings. Permane and Shelley In "Pulley-Pulley," a melange of acrobatics, violin and concertina music, with comedy talk. A great novelty act. Fay and Weston A man- and woman team In "Eccentric Bits of Vodville." Vocca European rag artist, drawing pictures of Venice, Vermont winter sreenes, Roosevelt and other notables. VIVIAN MARTIN in'Pardon My FrencK l 5 Reels of Petite French Comedy Coming First Half Billy Single, Cliffords, Maurice and Girlie, Stanley, Doyle and Reno; Reno Sisters and Allen.

- s PAGE FIFTEEN i supervised by Charles Tingle of Chicago, a national community service representative, who will conduct, classes at the local gymnasium. ;

PALACE TODAY RICHARD HATTON in a thrilling 5-act western "FEARLESS DICK" A stirring romance of the old west With it, the special comedy. "SHIPWRECKED AMONG ANIMALS." Sunday HOOT GIBSON in "HEADIN' WEST" ST. ANDREW'S AUDITORIUM HILGER SISTERS Gello Violin Piano Tuesday, May 16th 8:00 p. m. Admission 50c Reserved Seats, 75c. Plat at Fulghum's, 1000 Main St. Next Monday and Tuesday urrette "Where the Stars Twinkle First" Today and Saturday Pola 3 "sions Star in the unparalleled' a r tletic triumph "GYPSY BLOOD Come with Pola Negri thru the languor-lanes of Old Seville, where the days are hot and slow, and the nights deep purple in-: censy. Also showing a " Bobby Vernon Comedy " " 'TWAS EVER THUS" Coming Sunday Richard Barthlemess in ; "THE SEVENTH DAY

MOTHERS We ask that you send your children to see this picture, as it's the one they'll enjoy. Admission 10c to All

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