Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 159, 6 July 1922 — Page 15

PRINCETON OFFICIAL -'SAYS FAMED COWBOY WAS MEEK CITIZEN CBy Associated Press) PRINCETON, X. J., July 6. When the movie fans get the truth about the cowboy from this stately seat of learning they may be surprised. The word does not coinefrom this- seat of learning exactly, but rather from a product of it, Philip. Ashtoa Rollins, trustee of Princeton, and come time cowboy when the west vas raw. Football was not rough enough for Rollin in the old clays of the flying wedge, so he tucked, his diploma under one arm and at gun under the other, took Hoi-ace Greeley's tip and went out to see the Country. One of the first thtfngs Rollins dis

covered when he got out West was that he had little or pio use for the gun and even less fir the diploma. The fact that Rollins bad made a very important touchdown .tgainst Yale at one time did not cause any western mayors to meet him w;!jth a band. This cowboy historiait says the real cowboy was not much .like the one seen in the movies these days. The real killers and bad men of the west in the days now gone tuere not cowboys at all but Just "toiiuh guys." The pistol had one use vo which the average cowboy would, lbom time to time, enthusiastically" de rote it, and that was the product! on. of noise. When put to use the weapon was fired either directly upward into the air or slantingly downwir.d at the iground, for the West har no blank cartridges. On such occasions the pistol's effect would be su pjlemented by Indian-like screeches and coyotelike howls.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1922.

PAGE FD7TEEN

OL KAINTUCK" SETS PACE WITH TRIPLE WEDDING

0HI0 SUPREME COURT ' DECIDES FOR MOWN

GREENVILLE. Ohio. July fi Coun

ty Treasurer Dan Brown is fa sored in a decision handed down by the suprem court of Ohio in the qjno warranto case of Prosecutor Hoel .against Treasurer Brown, according tot a telegram received here from the uisrk of the court. The decision affirms the stand of two appeal courts on the case. Answer Is Filed. Ivans Richards, et al, have filfc;d an answer and cross-petition in tha suit instituted in common pleas coicrt in the case of Rufus B. Moore, et al against Ivan Richards et al in -tlhich Mr. Richards admits that he executed his promissory note and mortgage on land named in the petition, but thest he disposed of the land to S. A. Plummier who agreed to assume the morta ge and note and that if he has to pay any portion of the $9,000, then Mr. Plammer is indebted to him in the sum. of $1,100 for which he asks he be awcurded judgment.

' " - ' ' " " " - 1 i

I Xfl I ; AMi LI VII U r 1 rr" t

" Principals in Kentucky triple wedding. Left to right: Miss Antoinette Klausing and Louis Hoeflich; MLij - Eleanor Sandfort and Raymond Bender; Miss Mary Sandport and Frank J. Klausing. "01' Kaintuck" long has been famous for its fast horses, its blue grass and, last but not least heaven bless 'em its beautiful women. Now it has another claim to famer a triple wedding. Two of the brides are sisters and one groom and bride are brother and sister.

Suburban

COTTAGE GROVE, Ind. Mr. and Logue, Mrs. Omar Miller and Ed.

Leogue, Mrs. Omar Miller and EcL

Cully spent Thursday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drlnkwater . and son Crawford spent Thursday with Omar Miller and family. Mrs. Eddie Williamson and children, Mrs. Robert Toole and children, Mrs. Kavanaugh Robinson and baby and Mrs. ,fay Boring called in the afternoon.... .Ir. and Mrs. Rolland Paddock spent

Thursday evening with Robert Toole and family Miss Fay Boring spent Thursday evening in Liberty, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Swain were greeting friends In Cottage Grove Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Leogue of Pennville are visiting relatives in this vicinity Little Mary Smith of Indianapolis is visiting Vernie Boring and family

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Napier of Liberty spent Thursday evening with

William Napier and family Mrs. Lorena Phipps of Hamilton, Ohio, tpent Thursday with Miss Ella Barn

ard Joe Clark of Indianapolis spent a few days this week with rela

tives at this place Mr. and Mrs,

Everett Miller of Oxford, Ohio, 'spent

Thursday evening with Omar Miller and family Miss Verna McKillip called on Ella Barnard Thursday Mr. and Mrs- Phipps of Hamilton, Ohio, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers Mrs. Charles Meyers spent Thursday in Hamilton, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shirkey spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sanford in Richmond Omar Miller .and family spent Sunday afternoon in Liberty, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will

MURRETTE An eDic of the screen.

Much as that phrase implies, it is her director, Robert G

weak to describe "One Arabian Night," which began an engagement at the Murrette theatre today. It is a First National attraction directed by Ernest Lubitsch and starring Pola Negri, the incomparable. It is the ultimate in entertainment. Never have we beheld a picture which gripped the spectator to the extent that "One Arabian Night" does. All keenly enjoy tales of Oriental love, intrigue and revenge. Here the spirit of the mystic East envelops one as the story unfolds, and at the end it is with a start that he finds himself sitting in a theatre chair. After seeing the performances of Pola Negri in "Passion" and "Gypsy Blood" one could be tempted to assert that the heights of her histrionic art had been reached, but she has outdone herself in "One Arabian Night." She plays the part of a wild dancing girl of the desert, loved by all men, but loving none until she meets a handsome scion of royalty. And then she employs all of her enticing arts to win the one man who has aroused in her the spark of love. The settings are staggering in their immensity and massiveness. The action is laid in the desert and in the ancient city of Bagdad. Marvelous are the street scenes and the interiors of the harem and the palace of the sheik, and gorgeous the furnishings. Lubitsch plays an Important role, that of the hunchback clown, and it

is difficult to say in which part he ex

cels as director or as actor- but in

both he is masterful.

We freely predict that "One Arabfan Night" will become one of the most talked-of pictures in the history ctf the cinema industry. There is not a flaw apparent in the entire producttan. ' It is art in a superlative degree, blended with perfect direction and perfect . acting. WASHINGTON IC you can't have a little joke on your director once in a while when you are making a picture, it gets to be an awful bore. Marion Davies, star of

I "Beauty's Worth," now showing at the Washington theatre, played a joke on

he will not soon forget. . They were shooting some scenes in a fine outdoor swimming pool at Del Monte, Cal. Miss Davies reluctantly said she could not swim "so very well..

and so hoped that they would make it "short and snappy." It was her cue to

dive. She did. The camera was grind

lug grinding grinding. The direct

or expected to photograph Miss Davies

as she emerged. But she didn't

emerge! All hands to the fore! where was the star ?

Director Vignola stripped off his coat Property men dived in. Then UP came Miss Davies at the other end of the tank, all smiles at havine fooled

them with her proficient under-water swimming. "Beauty's Worth," created by Cosmopolitan Productions, from the story by Sophie Kerr, is a delightful picture of the transformation of a quiet and shy -little Quaker girl into a dashing society favorite. The scenario was written by Luther Reed. It is a Paramount picture. MURRAY Otto Bollman, president of the Dial Film company, whose production of Irving Bacheller's largest selling novel, "The Light in the Clearing," is being released by the W. W. Hodkinson corporation and which is playing at the Murray theatre, contends that the public soon tires of fads and wants for its steady amusement died not hors d'ouevres of melodrama nor the soup of wishy-washy love stories, but rather plain, substantial solids based on good romance aid sturdy drama. "The highly flavored entrees or sex dramas, the stimulating viands which might be likened to daring serials, all have their brief space in satisfying the public appetite, but I believe that the books and tales of a more conservative element will appeal more and more strongly to the public taste as time goes on," added the producer. "The Light in the Clearing" is a big, whole-souled drama of American people. It carries with it a big lesson and is paving the way for more of the substantial drama as sponsored by Producer Bollman.

ing.. . . . .Mrs. Rachel Wright and daughter Susie called on Mrs. John; Benner at College Corner Mondays afternoon. CLARK'S STATION, Ohio Charles Garber balled hay for Col. Brimleyj last week. .... Charles Bollinger trans-1 acted business in New Madison Tues-I day.. .. .Clark Thresher company unloaded a new 30-60 tractor at Greenville last Tuesday Loren James and family entertained a number of their neighbors to ice cream and cake last Wednesday evening Handy Riegle and family were visiting Sunday Elmer Morgan of Greenville called upon Clyde Teaford and family Friday evening Ralph

McKee spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Orville McKee

and family.. . . .Clyde Teaford and family entertained company Sunday.

home folks Mrs. Lynch and daughters of near College Corner were

guests of Mrs. Ben Hyde Monday aft-' siK'n'MininniiiiiiMiimMiiiiiiiiiiuiMiiniuiiiiiiiuumMiiiiBiiiiniiiinimmiiiiif

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Ridenour and Mr. and Mrs., Cam Miller Eddie Williamson and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Benner in College Corner, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Logue of Pennville and Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Alice Logue spent Saturday afternoon with Omar Miller and family Miss Lora Logue spent Saturday with Mrs. Zella Williamson. Miss Verda Miller, Miss Edith Keelor and Sears Williamson were guests Sunday evening of Mrs. Alics Logue Robert Toole and family and Fred Jarvia and family of Richmond were guests Sunday of Mr3. Alice Logue Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson have as their guests Mr. and

Mrs. Edgar Johnson and children of Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson William Davis of Richmond spent Saturday night and Sunday with

HELPED PAIN" IV HER BACK Most mlddle-ased men and women are glad to learn that Foley Kidney Pills afford a way to escape sleep disturbingbladder weakness, backache, rheumatism and other kidney and bladder ills. Mrs. Mary Bourke, 1097 McAllister St., San Francisco, Calif., savs: "Foley Kidney Pills very quickly stopped a bad pain in my back and I tell my friends to try Foley Kidney Pills for that trouble." Contain no opiates, harmful or habit forming drugs. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.

ernoon Thelma Shafer of Bath Is visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts Mrs. Gordon Kay returned home Friday after a few weeks' visit with relatives in MontoZoma Miss Mildred Skinner, Miss Lucile Bannon, Miss Verda Miller, Gilbert Thurston and Sears Williamson entertained the Salem young people to a play party at the Salem school Friday evening. Thirty-four were present. Refreshments of lemonade and wafers were served. Those present were Miss Dorisi. Beard, Miss Freda Beard, Miss Edith Keelor, Miss Martha Maxwell, Miss Marcella Maxwell, Miss Naomi Albert, Miss Ruth Albert, Miss Lola Lee, Miss Mildred Skinner, Miss Florence Finch, Miss Lucile Bannon, Miss Verda Miller, Miss Florence Higgins, Miss Bessie Barnard, Miss Lora Logue, and Miss Gertrude Jacobs, Harry McCreavy, Gilbert Thurston, Sears Williamson,

Karl Creek, Paul Paddock, Everett Higgins, Lloyd Logue, James Maxwell, Kenneth Barnard, Gilbert Albert, Mr. Skinner, Mr. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis and son and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Johnson and son Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gardner of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Groyson Gardner of Bloomington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caldwell Mrs. Kavanaugh Robinson gave a birthday surprise for her husband Friday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Robinson and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conner, and daughter Elizabeth Charles Clark of Indianapolis is visiting home folks Mike Conner spent Friday in Richmond.... Mrs. KavanauEh Robinson spent Sun

day evening with Mrs. Gordon Kay. j

Robert Toole and family spent Monday evening with Mrs. Alice Logue. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Alice Logue called on Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Swain Saturday even-

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PALACE Today VIOLA DANA -In the 6-act Metro Special "The Off-Shore Pirate" A corking comedy drama with Miss Dana at her best. Also the Latest of "AESOP'S FABLES"

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

"BETTER Pipe Organ

COME EARLY" Concert Orchestra

Big Feature Acts Thursday, Friday and Saturday Fred Schwartz & Co. in "The Broken Mirror." A company of European artists in a farce comedy offering, combined with a pantomimic novelty which has been the laughing sensation of vaudeville. Page and Gray A "Simp" comedian and a pretty girl in an act full of comedy, catchy songs and dances. Pedwick and Devere A classy young chap and girl in a singing and dancing act enhanced by special scenery. Gualano & Marguerite Two clever artists in songs and instrumental selections "THE LIGHT IN THE CLEARING" Five-reel drama from the story by Irving Batchellor. COMING FIRST HALF Clara Igleman and "The Pantheon Singers;" Joe and Clara Nathan; George P. Wilson and Co.; Parez and Jaflaur.

This Sunray Gas Range has large 18-inch oven; a big, roomy broiler; four-hple cooking top; an extra simmering burner; adjustable porcelain lever valves ; beautifully black enameled and nicklc trimmed a Range any woman can be proud of.

Special This Week Only

"The Price is Always Less at Druitts"

Now-Showing

ft ; I' ' VU'

MAR I O N DAVIES In a Paramount Picture

eauty's

Worth" A scintillating comedy of a Quaker girl's triumph in society. Also Showing NEWS WEEKLY AND COMEDY ADMISSION PRICES Matinee, 10c and 25c Night, 10c and 35c. Coming Sunday "THE MAN FROM HOME'' A Story About Indiana Written by Booth Tarkington

M U RR

ETT

Theatre Beautiful "Where the Stars Twinkle First" Today, Friday and Saturday THE DRAMA MAGNIFICENT Thousands of People! A Wonder City Re-Created! "One Arabian Night"

POLA Ft? NEGRI Ji38k Y as the wild desert danc- rs'?:!4 " .1 er. More beautiful mad- 5fi' i " "' 1 cap ne'er threw care- f-j-T." ? - 1 less kiss. I ,. . ; ; J " -1 Scoffer at all men's v " " " . - J love, yet slave at last

Action! Thrills! Drama! Love! Irresistible! This wonder picture will transport you back through the ages to the wonder nights of Araby. Arabia, land of the all-powerful Caliphs: land where beauty is only "Open Sesame" to harems of the magnificent; land where love means intrigue, and intrigue flaunts death with a smile. See, then, the wonderful night's adventure of the beautiful dancer, the bold desert dancer, who Ecoffs at all men's love and yet stakes her life for a lover. - More daring, alluring heroine never threw careless kiss. Extra Two-Reel Comedy "TOONERVILLE TRIALS"