Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 173, 22 July 1922 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ATD SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922.

ARRFNTINA Tfl HiVF

BEST ATHLETIC CLUB IN WORLD, IS CLAIM

ATLANTIC CITY'S PRETTIEST LITTLE WATER NYMPH.

By PHILIP AQUILA KEMPSTER (United Prss Staff Correspondent) BUENOS AIRES. July 22. With a project which promises to be of inestimable benefit to the population of Buenos Aires, the government has ilound a new U6e for the prizes in the national Jottery which are never claimed, amounting in 1921 to 639.000 pesos. The Argentine congress has passed a bill turning these funds over to the Club de Gimnastay Esgrima, the gymnast and fencing club, to be used for ithe construction ofa mammoth athletic and social club, which promises to be the finest club of its kind in the world. This club, the pioneer of athletics in Argentina, has become one of the most

important national institutions of the! country. By years of effort in the ath-! letic field. It has promoted sports of every description, and the present progress of Argentina in this line is due

The premises upon which the new dub and stadium will be located are in Palermo, the beautiful suburb of . Buenos Aires, on the municipal ground formerly occupied by the government rifle range. The latter organization, owing to the accidental shooting of "several innocent bystanders, has shifted its ranges to a somewhat more remote locality. Building Time Ripe With the advent of Firpo, prizefighter lately returned from the United '.States, calling attention to Argentina's place in te international field of i sports, a more propitious moment for initiation of this work could not have been found. It is estimated that from Wj a year ahd a half to three years will be required to complete the buildings, stadium, and general layout of the new athletic field. The grounds will be divided into four sections. In the first, an immense stadium will be constructed, to be used for football, Rugby, hockey and similar sports, or military manifestations. The public Btands will seat at least fifty thousand persons, 'while the part reserved for, members

win accommodate ten thousand. I MURRAY

,ZheJani T1 Vl g'l Th domestic triangle, timehonoreral sports, and will include the fol- .... , , . . lowing: Twenty open tennis courts I ed oasis for plots in both the spoken and one open court, five swimming! and silent drama, gives way to somepools, 10 bowling alleys, "pelota" i thine different in Whitman Bennett's

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Here is mall Miss Corinne Boese In rather a defiant attitude. But why shouldn't she be defiant? Thousands of affectionate Elks on twirade in Atlantic City were her loyal followers.

NEXT WEEK AT THE

IHEATRE

courts (a form of handball), skating

rink for ice in winter and rollers in summer, a bridle path, competent riding instructors and accommodations for 100 horses, and a rowing and sailing department which will operate on the good-sized lake included in the promises. Children's Gymnasium The third section will be a children's gymnasium and playground, containing a swimming pool, swings, tea room, etc., with free admission to all children from 7 to 15 years of age. The costliest and most imposing part of the project will be the fourth section, . devoted to the main club buildings, with accommodations for members, and amplest social installations. The grand hall in the main building will cover at least twelve hundred square meters and will communicate with a spacious terrace overlooking Interior gardens. There will be separate reading, writing and visit

ing rooms for ladies and gentlemen.1 The ladies' department to be installed in two or more floors will have a ca- , pacity of three thousand persons, with dressing rooms, baths, etc., enough to be used by six hundred simultaneously. The ladies' , gymnasium and swimming pool will bo thoroughly equipped with all the most modern installations. Among the many other features to be found in the main buildings will be a dining room seating 750 persons, refrigerating and heating plants, a laundry and mechanical workshops.

SATURDAY Murray "Handle With Care," vaudeville. Murrette Elaine Hammerstein in "Evidence." Palace Jack Hoxie in "Tangled Trails." Baby Peggy Comedy. SUNDAY Murray "Wife Against Wife," vaudeville. Murrette "Turn To The Right." Palace Franklin Farnum in 'Trails End." Harold Lloyd in "The Big Idea."

v. J

ace, Cincinnati, Jean Gibson and com-

ipany, and The Newton Twins.

Tho , Newton Twins are two girls of pleasing personality and dainty ap

pearance. They sing and dance with

latest First National production, "Wife Against Wife,", which will begin an engagement of four days at the Murray theatre tomorrow. In place of the conventional man-woman-and-other-women formula, or vice versa, a quadrangle of conflicting loves, jealousies and emotions with two men and two women figuring actively in it will be seen. Pauline Starke has the leading role as Gabrielle Stannard Dole, American artist, not knowing he is already married. She follows him to America, where she learns of the existence of

his wife. Dole publicly gives credit i musical comedy effectiveness, costum-

spent Wednesday with . Mr. and Mrs. i Blwood Fulton, near New Paris..... Mrs. O. A. Downing spent Tuesday) with Mrs. Anna Whiteman.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. George Banks, of New Madison, . Mr. and Mrs. Harley Banks of Columbus, spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Chenoweth J. W. Ketring and family, of Richmond, visited near here Sunday.. .Mr. and MrsJ. D. Billman and grand-daughter, Hester Baker, visited A. E. Billman and family. Friday... Ace Norton and family attended the funeral of Mr. Norton's aunt at Liberty, Ind., Friday. . . . .Dr. ad Mrs. Harley motored to Pennsylvania Monday to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Wills, at Pi ttsburg....k Kenneth White of Richmond visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van White, Tuesday., . . .Roy Hinshaw and family, Mrs. Mary Retz and son, Willard, Herman Jennings of Wood

tation and Russell Conklin and

lamny oi union city, were guests or Ace "-Norton and family Sunday Mr. and Mrs. 1. B. Skinner and daughter "Ruth, of Pleasant Oity, visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stapleton, Wednes" day The Misses Olga Jones. Lorene Teegarden, Flossie Spraig and Maude Perfect, all of Columbus, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and

Mrs. Amos Jones. .... Mrs. John Sandd and daughters, Minna and Elizabeth, and Mrs. Harvey E. Woodward of Indianapolis, visited over Saturday and Sunday with A. E. Millman and family Mrs. Mary Harley spent Friday evening with Martha Lock .Mr. and Mrs. Gardner and daughter, Mrs. Toney. of near Liberty, Ind., spent Sunday evening with E. E. Whiteman and family..... Mr. and Mrs. CecilPetry of Richmond, visited relatives here. Sunday Rose Pitman spent Sunday afternoon with Riley

Mikesell.. . , .Mrs. Myrtle Wise and Mrs. Craig, of near Baker's store,

spent Tuesday with' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ginger Omar Cams and family, of Greenville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Norris . Mrs. Weidenbaugh visited Pearl IreIan Tuesday Mont Moore, of Richmond, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Thurston.- Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Jackson, of Red Key, Ind., called on Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Sunday af ternoon. . . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson of Richmond, spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jones Mrs. Elmer Alexander and daughter, Grace and- Mrs. Pauline Alexander of near Whitewater, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Sausser. A dinner was given Sunday at

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore, in honor of Mrs. Mary Stower's birthday. Those present were Josiah Brown and family, near Richmond, Frank Elliott and family, near Whiteawter, ind Mr. and Mrs. Norman. Brown.

GIVES MILLION AWAY FOR UPLIFT.

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Charles Garland, the "youthful liberal thinker" of Cape Cod, whose Ideas caused him to refuse the million dollar legacy left him by his father, has found a way of ridding himself of the hated money. It is announced he intends to give it all to a group of "liberals" to do with as they think fit. Garland is now twenty-two years of age and is living and toiling in solitude on his little farm at North Carver. Mass., where this photograph, showing him selling milk to one of hi? neighbors, was taken.

ESTABLISHES OLD AGE RECORD; BLACKSMITH IS STILL ON JOB AT 86

From the Boston Post John Borden Brayton, a blacksmith, has established a record which has not been surpassed for many years

by staying on the job at the age of

86. His forge is on Dwelly street in Fall River.

He started to learn the blacksmith's trade at the age of 12, when his older brother took him to New Bedford, where they signed as members of the

crew or tne Manngie, a iuu-riggea fhip in command of Capt. Jonathan Bourne. "I was not required to get into the harpooing boats, but one day the mate told .me to jump into one of the boats and take the place of one of the crew. " The tub oar man keeps the line wet ftas it pays out after a whale is struck to keep the line from catching fire as it passes around the bitt. "We were after bonebead whales, some of which yield one hundred barrels of oil, and we soon had 1.450 barrels filled. I had but one exciting experience in the small boat, and thai v.as when a whale struck us with a flip of his tail. It smashed the boat so that I had to bail her constantly to keep her afloat until another boat s crew could come to our assistance. "Presently wintry weather set in, and snow falling, the captain became alarmed at the prospect of having the shin icebound, and set sail for the Ha

waiian islands. When we arrived at

the islands some of the crew went

ashore, which meant that more re

cruiting must be done. Captain Skinnpr. told me that he wanted me to

make another voyage with him and would not let me remain ashore.

There was the direct threat mat it i attempted to get away he woul catch me and put me- in the islan-1 jail until he got ready to sail again. "I went down to the shore, found a Kanaka who took me out to the clipper ship Pampero and, boarding her, I went to the forecastle, where I asked if a stowaway would be considered. The mate said that there would be no objection." He successfully hid himself and made his escape, he said, despite the vfact that a rigid search of the ship V was made. He arrived at New York safely after a strenuous trip during which the clipper ship was almost sunk.

to Gabrielle as the inspiration in his

work, stirring the Jealousy of hisj wife, who cares for him only because of the social position he gives her. Dole dies suddenly. Gabrielle marries a physician and is happy. Then Dole's widow comes into their lives, sowing the seed of suspicion and causing their separation. After a year, however, the reunion of Gabrielle with her husband Is brought about by their child. This photodrama is said to be another fine achievement for Whitman Bennett, who personally directed it. Heart interest, romance and

strong dramatic situations provide Miss Starke and the other members of the cast with large opportunity to exercise their talents. Among the prominent players who

appear with Miss Starke are Percy Marmont, the English actor, who takes the role of Stannard Dole; Edward Langford, Emily Fitzroy and Ottola Nesmith. MURRETTE "Turn to the Right," the most popular comedy-drama of the stage, whose appeal was testified to by millions of theatre-goers, has been transferred to the screen and will be seen Sunday at the Murrette theatre. As a stage play, "Turn to the Right made a fortune for John Golden who presented it and for the authors, Winchell Smith and John E. Hazzard.

Keeping up this financial record a half

interest in the screen rights was sola to Metro Pictures Corporation for a quarter of a million dollars, top price for any motion picture production. The screen version is presented by

John Golden and Marcus Loew ana is a Rex Ingram production, directed

by the creator, for the silent drama, of "The Four Horsemen of the Apoca

lypse" and "The Conquering Power." It tells the story of a country boy who. while serving a prison term unjustly, becomes acquainted with two crooks. Returning home he finds the mortgage about to be foreclosed by the village skinflint. With the aid of his two crook pals a way is found to beat out the miser while the influence of the aged mother leads the two crooks into love and a better life. Tt is presented by a notable cast headed by Alice Terry who won an enviable reputation in "The Four Horsemen." .

ing their numbers appropriately, with charming draperies and striking novelty. The girls are really twins and it is hard to tell them apart They have appearaed in various big dancing acts,

and have played the Orpheum and

Pantages circuit of theatres witi great success. The girls sing and dance with novelty, classical and jazz numbers making four changes of costume, including a novelty oriental that is very effective.

COTTAGE GROVE. Ind. Omar Miller and family entertained- at dinner Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Alice Logue, Miss Edith Keelor, Miss Lora Logue and Miss Gertrude Jacobs Charles Clark of

Indianapolis is visiting home folks Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Logue and Mrs. Ellen Rucker and Lloyd Logue spent Wednesday afternoon in Richmond. ....Mrs. Anna ie of Muncie spent a

i few days this week with Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Meyers Maxine Toole spent Thursday afternoon with Helen Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Will Logue were

greeting friends in this vicinity Tuesday afternoon. Robert Toole and family spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Alice Logie. . . .Eddie Williamson and family spent Wednesday evening in Lotus the guests of Mrs. Williamson and son Sears. . . .Miss Gertrude Jacobs spent Wednesday and Thurs

day with Miss Verda Miller Mrs. i Sam Caldwell and Mrs. Charles Cham-1 berlain spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Truman Lackey. .. .Mrs. Robert Conner and daughter Elizabeth spent i Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles

Craft. . .Mrs. Kavanaugh Robinson and Mrs. Charles Meyers spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Gordon Kay. . . . Mrs. Edgar Bates and sons of Connersville is visiting Robert Toole and family and other relatives Frank Stein and family and Mrs. Marie Jarvis of Richmond spent Thursday afternoon

and evening with Omar Miller and fam

ily i... Little Marjorie Benner of Col

lege Corner, Ohio, , spent Thursday

wllh Mrs. Rachel Wright and daughter Susie Mr. and Mrs. Clint Gardner, Mrs. Louise Ailer and children

Suburban

NEW FALL FABRICS now on display. Let me tailor you a suit that will please you. G. H. GERLACH 1031 i Main St. Over Farwig'3

Richmond " Saturday and Sunday CONWAY TEARLE in - "THE MAN OF STONE" A drama of old Araby AlsV Showing A Mermaid Comedy "BANG"

PAGE NINE

spent Thursday with; Mr. and Mr. Aaron Gardner. .. .Mm. Glen Jerome and baby of Kitehel spent Tuesday r.ighf ith Robert Napier and family. . . . .Mrs. Charles Meyers was a College Corner visitor Thursday. . -

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Another Big-Time Bill FIRST FOUR DAYS Brava, Michelina and - Trijulli -One man and two beautiful

girls in a spectacular danc- ' ing novelty, "A Spanish Gypsy Revue." Elaborate wardrobe and stage settings. . . j ,

Jimmy Dunn "That Funny, Foolish Fellow," late feature with Bert , Williams in "BroadwayBrevities" and former partner of Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw. Direct from the bigtime. . - ; - 4 Menning Sisters . "Dainty Exponents of Mu-y sical Melodies '.

Sankus and Sylvers

"Fox Trot Acrobats" , WIFE AGAINST WEj Five-Reel First National - ; Feature. . . Coming Thursday. Fisher's Comedy Circus; Browning and- Davis ; Newton Twins ; Jean Gibson and Company. -.

HOLLANSBURG, Ohio The M; E. ! church of this place, will hold an alii day meeting Sunday. This is a regular quarterly meeting service, and the district superintendent will be ' present. Those bringing their dinners j can occupy the lawn of J. G. Norris, adjoining the church Mrs. Isaac; Trimble spent Thursday afternoon j with Mrs. Doll Moore Anna White-,

man and son spent Wednesday in Greenville.. .Mrs. R. A. Downing spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Ellis Skinner, near Chester." Mrs. Viola Richard is spending a few days with her son, Ivan Richard, at Greenville Ralph Piatt is spending this week at Dayton Ida Piatt spent Thursday evening with Donna Irelan.. .Cecil and Mearl Moore of Richmond, spent Wednesday with Henry Bicknell and family Mae

AVolfal and daughter, Thelma spent Tuesday evening with Pearl Irelan... . . Miss Roma Simpson spent Tuesday evening with Miss Mary Williams... ..Mrs. Clem Peden spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Riley Mikesell Esther Billhammer, of near New Madison, is spending this week with

I her mother, Mrs. J. G. Norris

Carl Moore spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ruth Caskey Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Jennings and children

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday

PROPT1CTIOH J

m i Picture I Let in the clutch on

fcs5 r ' Ms? in reverse and vour h

From the stage play that ran for A Picture Greater Than the Great Play

liBI

The cost of carrying goods from London to Birmingham in 1685 was aboui $30 a ton.

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE Jimmy Dunn billed as "That Foolish Funny Fellow" will be one of the headline features opening tomorrow matinee "at the Murray for the first four days. This clever laugh-provoker was formerly teamed in vaudeville with Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw, and was also featured with the late Bert Williams in his last show "Broadway Brevities." Jimmy, calls himself a "Funny, Foolish Fellow," which describes the character he portrays accurately. He has

a world of personality, smiles ana

wittv savines that serve to endear

him to an audience.

Another feature is the act of Brava-

Michelin and Trijulli three clever arv

ists in their offering billed as "A Spanish Gypsy." They carry a wealth of scenery and wardrobe for the presentation of their act. The two sup

porting acts are the Mennfhg Sister3!

billed as "Dainty Exponents ur Melody" and Sankus and Silvers," "Foxtrot Acrobats." The screen feature is "Wife Against Wife," a First National release. Coming Thursday Fisher's Comedy Circus an aggregation of dogs, monkeys and ponies will top the bill. The other acts booked are: Browning and Davis, two clever commedians who are appearing this week at The Pal-

HELPED PAIN IX HER BACK Most middle-asd men and women are glad to learn- that Foley Kidney Pills afford a way to escape sleep disturbing' bladder weakness, backache, rheumatism and other kidney and bladder ills. Mrs. Mary Bourke, 1097 McAllister St., San Francisco, Calif., says:

"Foley Kidney Pills very quickly stop

ped a bad pain in my back and I tell my friends to try Foley Kidney Pills

ror that trouble. Contain no opiates, harmful or habit formine drusrs. A. (J.

Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St. Ad

vertisement.

Clara M. Sweitzer, 1002 Main St.

For Correct Glasses see

Optometrist Richmond

Cars Greased and Oiled a Specialty Overland-Richmond Co. K. of P. Bldg. 6. Eighth St

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"Turn to the Ki

A picture directed by the man who made "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse." A picture from the play that helped make Broadway a busy street. Written by Winchell Smith, author of "The Fortune Hunter," "Lightnin," "Thank You," "Brewster's Millions." i A picture from one of John Golden's biggest hits John Golden, America's most successful theatrical producer.

your heart, put your grouch

larity- m high and

PALACE

SUNDAY

A Big Four Star Feature Program HAROLD LLOYD SHORTY HAMILTON FRANKLYN FARNUM , BEEBE DANIELS in two of the best- produc-. tions they ever made. FRANKLYN FARNUM in Wm. Sommers Roche's great western story; "Trails End" Here is a wonderful western, crammed with.. big scenes the cattle stampede, the. storm, the shooting of a horse, and rider while leaping a precipice, comedy by Shorty : Hamilton, thrills aplenty. Aid best of -all is the gripping story. ; - - And With This J HAROLD

A Picture You Can't Go Wrong On

Coming Thursday

Katherirxe MacDonald

DOMESTIC RELATIONS"

LAST TIMES TODAY

ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in "EVIDENCE"

LLOYD

in his mile-a-minute gloom-; i chaser-. "A BIG

IDEA

You can't beat this special " . program. "

TODAY

Jack Hoxie in his latest 'five-act western

TANGLED TRAILS!''

and.

BABY PEGGY

"PEGGY, BE GOOD"