Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 143, 16 June 1922 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922.
PAGE ELEVEN
HARDINGS TO RETURN HOME TO CELEBRATE MARION'S BIRTHDAY
ARMY FLYER BREAKS ALTITUDE RECORD; PASSENGER JUMPS FROM ROOF OF SKY
(By Associated Tress)
MARION. Ohio, June 16. The eyes of the country, focused on Marion two years ago, again -will be turned to this Ohio town, which has sent the
twenty-ninth president to the white house, July 2 to 6. Marion will be 100
years old then, and it plans to entertain more distinguished citizens during the four-day centenary celebration, than in the rushing days of the
Harding campaign, when many nota
bles flocked here.
Of more importance to Marion people than the centenary itself, will ba the return at that time of their's and
the country's "first citizen," President Warren G. Harding, and Mrs. Florence Kling Harding. It will be the first time the Hardings have come
back to their home town since they
left a year and a half ago.
General John J. Pershing has prom
ised to attend the celebration, as has
Secretary of War Weeks; Brigadier
General C. B. Sawyer, personal phy siclan to the president; Brigadier General Charles G. Dawes; Major Gen
eral Reed; D. R. Crissinger, comp
troller of the currency; George B
Christian, Jr., secretary to the president: Governor Harry L. Davis of
Ohio; former Governor James E.
Campbell of Ohio; General J. Warren ICeifer, former speaker of the House
of representatives, and the oldest liv
ing general of the civil war, and Judge
W. Z. Davis. To Invite Mayors
In addition, Major George W. Neely
of Marlon will send personal invlta
tions to the mayors of 37 towns and cities in the country, inviting them to attend. SDecial invitations will be
pent to every cabinet officer, both of
vV umo s senators, an ui iier tuugicao- ' men. state legislators, and officials,
and the mayors of all Ohio cities andj
towns. Newspaper men , ana great minds" who were here during the front porch campaign, will be asked to return. ! In the latter part of 1921 the Marlon chamber of commerce named a committee of 36 to prepare for the centenary observance. The committee included Dr. George T. Harding, lather of the president; George W. Christian, Sr.. father of President Harding's secretary; Tracy R. Allen, great grandson of the founder of Marlon, and the neighbors and friends of the president. The celebration will last through July 5, opening on Sunday with religious services. PIG CLUB BOYS, GIRLS TO PICNIC
GREEN'S FORK, Ind., June 16. Wading, swimming, chiggers, "n everything, the regular accompaniments of an enjoyable country picnic, will be found at the special gathering of Poland China Pig club boys and girls In Lew Kinsey's woods near here, on Tuesday, June 20. Grown-ups also will come along "to bring the children." Special provisions are being made by the arrangement committee to see that
the adults do not crowd the younger euests out of swings and swimming
holes, but enough of games and other diversions will be arranged for them
so that no one will be left out.
A picnic dinneT will be served and a fhort time in the afternoon will be devoted to Instruction of the club boys and girls in the care of their pigs.
Left to right, Lieut. Leigh Wade, pilot, and Capu A. W. Stevens, who made record parachute drop. Capt. A. W. Stevens, chief of the photographic section of McCook field, near Dayton, jumped off "the roof o' the world" and lived to tell about it. Stevens made his 24,000-foot leap after Lieut. Leigh Wade had piloted his plane to that height with two passengers, breaking the altitude record lor a three-passenger flight.
each morning the mothers brought them to the location and each evening called for thorn again. During one of the sequences it was necessary to put a diphtheria sign on the door of the building used as a day nursery, and through the carelessness of one of the property men this sign was not rempved when the mothers began to collect for their children. The first mother to arrive saw the
sign and let out ono shriek, threw her
hands in the air and fell into the arms of a passing policeman, who had great
difficulty in getting her to her feet. He had no moro than quieted the ex
cited woman when another mother, a young blonde of the baby doll type,
spied the sign. She, too, threw a fit, and the policman soon found his
hands full. As the clans commenced to
gather and each mother vied with the
others to seo who could yell and waive
their limbs most frantically, the po
liceman found it necessary to tap upon
the sidewalk and call for reserves.
One or tro fathers joined the group, and they added to the scene by scold
ing the women for allowing their children to be out of their sight. Then Edward Horton, who has the leading role in the production, came to the door. He saw tho excited women, and it occurred to him the sign was the
cause of it. He took down the sign, but when the women saw Horton they
r
SATURDAY Murray "Bonnie May," Vaudeville. Murrette "The Glorious Fool." Palace "The Wolf Pack." Century comedy. Richmond Seven Reels of Variety. Washington "Black Beauty." SUNDAY Murray "Cinderella of the Hills," vaudeville. Murrette Wesley Barry in "School Days." . Palace Franklyn Farnum in "So This Is Arizona." Harold Lloyd comedy. Richmond "Pilgrims of the Night." Washington "Too Much Business."
Brothers axe the best "upside down
foot jugglers," he has ever witnessed i perform, here or elsewhere. They I have ability.
"Bonnie May," Is the film attraction. MARVIN.
Travelers" Notes By Post C. Scribe
Because the social committee Is out of the city, the picnic arranged for
Saturday near Fountain City has been ( Bill Bryan thought that he was fixed
postponed. Members are urged to! ao wooarow Wilson, when
' 'Protest Caused By Japanese;
The national convention of the T. P. A. meets at St Paul. Minn., in 1923. St. Paul will be a good place in which to meet. During the month of June, the weather in that locality is most delightful, the train service is good, and delegates can find hotel accommodations both in St. Paul and Minnenpolis.
heed this announcement The picnic will be held at some future date. Ed. Posey Jones of Milton, accompanied by Mrs. Jones, spent the week end at Indiana university, Bloomington, visiting their son, Earnest. Brother LeRoy Browne leaves Saturday for a short sojourn at Martinsville. While there he will be a guest of the Home Lawn Hostelry. A member of Post C, who was traveling in Virginia a short time ago, says he saw a fence there made of such crooked rails that every time a pig crawls through, he comes out on the same side. Delegates to the national convention held at Atlantic City, J. P. Highley and Marcus Hasty, have returned home.
I Elmer Lebo and Mrs. Lebo are coming
Their foreign policies got mixed; And friendship ceased right then.
made a dash, and the hero
OVI WU. U1U Or UiUOl UUUUIVI uucu 1 ' ran for fear of being stampeded. But I come home
Jess Robbins, the director, was less concerned. He made a. speech after he had calmed tho women and Mr. Robbins is an expert in calming women and told them that the sign was nothing but a property of the company and used in one of the sequences.
WASHINGTON In several of the scenes of "Too Much Business," which will be shown at the Washington theatre on Sunday children are used. For this purpose a
score of youngsters were engaged, and
Local Company Files Incorporation Papers The George E. Klute company, of Richmond, has filed incorporation papers with the secretary of state, according to an announcement Friday. The capital stock is $10,000, and the directors are George E Klute, Eldred Klute and Gustave H. Hoelscher. The company will operate a retail dry goods store.
Divorce Asked In Suii By Greenville Voman GREENVILLE, Ohio, June 16. Mil
dred Goodman, nee Mildred Haworth.j
has filed a suit In common pleas court asking that her marriage to James flnnrl.mnn rf TTnin ritv Ohirt t u--hnm
one va marneu JUiy o, v-l, ul uur umbus, Ohio, be annulled.
The plaintiff alleges that no chil-i rpn tinvo hnpn hnrn rf cairl marpiflPP '
and that her husband has been guilty
of gross neglect of duty, has failed toj provide for her support and that she:
has been compelled to earn her own living. Probate Court
W. W.-Fowler, administrator of the!
estate of Anna M. Wiles, deceased,
via Washington. Dele- filed second and final account.
gates to the number of 650 were In at- Earl E. Young, executor of the will x i i 1 1 fTftrt .UIaU ! t T s4- st. "V" . J J c i j c a
Women Taking Part In Dance
TOKIO, Jr.ne 16. A sensation nas been caused in "No" dance circles by tho effort of women to be allOMwed to participate in this most exclu&ivo and highest form of Japanese entertainments the performers in whifh have heretofore been confined to men. Recently a number of women did appear in a "No" dance stage at Ura on Awaji Island, the result being that a protest meeting was held. For seven centuries men have held this monopoly, tho dance somewhat on the line of tho Russian ballet, in that tho dance is the performance of a play, being performed by them. In old days only the aristocracy was al-
iowea to witness the dance.
of the home after visiting their son at Eliza- i pa V-! beth, N. J., and President Beck will i
A tbirty-six-inch water main was
recently repaired under water in New York harbor by means of a submarine oxy-acetylene torch.
tendance, out of a possible 720, which
shows that great interest was manifest in the proceedings of the convention. The Traymore hotel, on the board-walk, was headquarters. H. B. Ramey of Champaign, 111., was elected national president without op
position, and the delegates all feel as though a wise choice was made, and
that all members of the T. P. A will ; have no cause to regret this selection, j for with Brother Logan as our national secretary, working in perfect harmony! with President Ramey, the affairs of j the T. P. A. will be under the directions of two very efficient men, and; the year now upon us should see a : very decided increase in the activities j of T. P. A. interests. Time to pay dues now. Don't get! delinquent and don't wait to be asked to pay, for every member of the T. P. ! A. is getting value received for every j
dollar he pays in. Every member owes it to himself and his family to pay his dues promptly. Send, your check to
of Retta Young, deceased, filed first
and final account. Same filed petition : to fix and determine inheritance tax. !
Hill
Now Showing 'BLACK BEAUTY' News and Comedy BARGAIN MATINEES ALL THIS WEEK
Webster Girls Club Takes In One New Member WEBSTER, Ind., June 16. Admission of one new member, appointment of committees, and adoption of plans for work, was the business of the Webster girls' club at the first regular meeting, held this week in the Friend's church. It was decided to give full attention to sewing projects at present, and a work committee consisting of Maurine Bond, Loretta Wcadick and Helen Hunt, was appointed. An hour and a half a week will be devoted to club
work. Elizabeth Ellis, Margaret
Wcadick and Lucille Jay were appoint ed as an pntertainmcnt committee.
Ethel Williams was admitted to membership. It was arranged that any girl who lives in Webster township mteht be allowed membership in the club. The next meeting is scheduled for June 23.
SNAKE FIGHTS FARMER MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., June 16. While James Corwin was at work in his spring house near here, he was attacked by a large black snake, which struck at him several times. A fierce battlo was waged between Corwin and the reptile, but the farmer succeeded In ending the battle without the snake being able to wound him. The snake measured 4 feet 10 inches.
Attention Is called to the use of the
new daylight savings time by all thea
tres in the city. All shows begin and
end at the same time (by the clock)
as formerly, but the schedule con
forms to that set by the city council.
Don't miss performances by going by the old time.
MURRETTE Rarely is it possible to find such superb comic acting as may be seen In "The Glorious Fool," a Goldwyn photoplay by Mary Roberts Rinehart, now being shown at the Murrette theatre. Helen Chadwick and Richard Dix aro the leading players in an excellent production which includes
many others, the stately Kate Lester,
vera Lewis, Otto Hoffman, Theodore Von Eltz and Frederick Vroom.
, This Mary Roberts Rinehart story is laid in a hospital with Helene
Chadwick as a nurse on probation
and Richard Dix as a rich patient. I Their comic episodes together are ex-', amples of historic restraint and execution that are most welcome to a;
reviewer who is almost surfeited with bad screen acting. i "The Glorious Fool" was directed by E. Mason Hopper, who also di-i rected Miss Chadwick and Mr. Dix in the recent Rupert Hughes photo-; play, "Dangerous Curve Ahead!" His latest work reveals an admirable sense of stage direction and the utill-j zation of every dramatic and comic j moment in the story. "The Glorious) Fool" is"te of those must pictures j the kind that MUST be seen. Put itj on your list. j MURRAY VAUDEVILLE It's what might be called a bigj league bill the one now playing thei Murray theatre. j Headlined with a quintet of ladies with musical instruments, and backed j up by a truly wonderful setting, the! offerings are of a nature to prove at-j
tractive to tne most exacting tneatre fan. The musical numbers by the headliners include selections on tho cornet, violin, baritone horn, slide trumbone and saxophone. The act is entitled the "Melody Garden."
Tyler and Crolius have the kind of j chatty, friendly act that gets the drousy i to 'waken and the bord to smile. ! Both artists succeed ably in "striking where one lives." Jack Reddy fares best as the Impersonator, although his other bits are successfully executed. Some sons and a monologue compose part of nis presentation. There aro no qualifications when
the writer eays that the Worden
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id Abe
lit beat
CMartin -or
1 palaceI 9 TODAY I
The life story of Sontag and Evans, the CALIFORNIA OUTLAWS Six reels of the life history of America's famous bandits With GEORGE SONTAG
By O i'it;esy of K'fi HuliV-ir -
Silver Wash TV 17'
r - jt tar tct ar -it r&y vm m a
Richmond Today and Thursday SHIRLEY MASON In her crowning achievement "JACKIE" Also a Sunshine Comedy "LAUGHING GAS" Admission Matinee Adults, 15c - - Children, 10c Nights Adults, 25c - - ; Children, 10c
I A a A
mk be I
I V SURE I
to fh,
! "T0 rf fxfe MUCH J BUSINESS"
The Funniest j Comedy Itoo much 1 I
A Screen! ! with L-J All-Star J Cast ! j 4 DAYS, Starting SUNDAY j at the ! a mot
High Test
Without Blend
They're both Hoosier products, and put a lot of joy in a lot of Hoosiers lives. Abe covers more territory thousands laugh at his homespun philosophy daily in hundreds of cities. But Silver Flash is more exclusive. You've got to live in Indiana to enjoy the quick, easy start, the sure, pepful pickup, the sure mastery of hills and heavy going, the unusually big mileages per gallon that this high test, straight run gasoline invariably gives.
WESTERN OIL REFINING CO. Indianapolis
You can now get Silver Flash Gasoline from the following good dealers. They sell it to you because they know it's the best, the most efficient and the cheapest in the long run: W. H. RISER Dublin, Ind. ANDREW WALKER GROCERY Greenwood Ave. HARRY HASELTINE GROCERY 103 Richmond Ave. GEORGE WORLEY'S GARAGE 15 South Ninth St. CHENOWETH ELECTRIC SERVICE CO 1115 Main St. EARL WRIGHT MOTORCYCLE GARAGE 31 South Fifth St. ELMER SMITH'S MOTORCYCLE GARAGE 426 Main St. THE DAFLER-MOSER CO. 272 Ft. Wayne Ave. BROOKS BROS. GARAGE National Road, West JOHN ZWISSLER'S 28 South Fifth St. COFFMAN & SON GARAGE 46 South Sixth St. ROSCOE HELM'S GARAGE Centerville. Ind. F. B. JENKINSON'S STORE Boston, Ind. FRANKLIN & RIGGELM AN Williamsburg, Ird. DAVIS GARAGE Hagerstown, Ind. F. D. PALMER Fountain City, Ind. JOHN ELLIS, Jr. Green's Fork, Ind. Also at Our New Filling Station, 17th and Main Western Oil Refining Go.
Richmond Branch 1723 North F
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE "BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra
BIG TIME BILL
Thurs., Fri., Sat. MELODY GARDEN Five talented young ladies in an artistic and refined vocal and instrumental offering. Special stage settings. TYLER and CROLIUS If you enjoy a good laugh,
see this clever team in their act, entitled "Nifty, Nutty Nonsense." JACK REDDY "Singing Comedian" WORDEN BROS. "Upside Down Foot Jugglers," direct from tha State-Lake. Theatre, Chicago.
BONNIE MAY Five reels of laughs and heart-interest.
Coming First Half Jack Levy and Girls De Lea and Orma Gruet, Kramer and Gruet Jack Kelso
M
urrette
"Where the Stars Twinkle First"
Today and Saturday
GOLDWYN presents
PJNEHAR1S
among story
...
MAPa ROBERTS
TFi
NOTE Time of all shows
is not being operated under fast time.
GLORIOUS FOOL Directed by E.MASON HOPPER.
t Prohibition liquor plays fun-
y tricks. It makes some
men feel like a division of
doughboys spoiling for other war.
an
other men, like Billy Grant, becomes excessively polite, and delight in being kind to near-sighted old ladies. Watch Billy, the glorious fool, careen his reckless way through as charming a comedy as w3 have ever shown. Also "TORClTrS HOLD-UP" Some Comedy
E. F. WILSON, Mgr.
Res. Phone 4504 Office Phone 3425