davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
FREDERICK
IN THRILLING DRAMA
SOON At COLUMBIA

A story that bristles with thrilling
incident and glows with the warmth
of romance gives Pauline Frederick a
splendid vehicle in Two Kinds Of,
Women" based upon Jackson Greg
ory's novel. Judith Of Blue Lake
Ranch" is a Western story and one
of the most engrossing that ever
flowed from the facile pen Of Mr.
Gregory, who has to his credit long
list OF notable stories laid in Western
settings.
1.-TWO Kinds of Women" intro
duces Miss Frederick in role that
fits her as snugly as a rubber cap fits
the head of a bather. She is the
viriIe, efficient, wholesome type with
out losing bit Of the feminine charm
that makes her beloved of motion
picture audiences the world over. She
finds for example, that the welfare
Of the big ranch her father has left
her is jeopardized by group Of cul-
prits headed by one of the employees
and the plot revolves chiefly about
her fight to outwit the gang.
Through the story of adventure
that moves swiftly from the outset is
woven a romance that does much to
heighten the dramatic appeal of this
most interesting narrative.
Among those who appear in sup
port OF Miss Frederick are Tom
Santschi. star in his own right,
Charles Clagy. Eugene Pallette, Jack
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
LAVISH SCENES ARE
II II THE PALACE Of
DARKENED WINDOWS

Present day characters weave real
drama to the atmosphere Of Arabian
Nights in "The Palace of Darkened
Windows" the biggest and most law
ish production ever issued from the
National Pictures studios. 1t holds
headline position on a pleasing film
program at Mauk's Columbia theater
today and Monday.
The photoplay derives its title and
plot from the beautiful palace OF
Hindo Rajah in the Province OF
Benares, Indian. The Rajah himself
is, in many respects, like his gorgeous
home. An exterior culture, refine-
ment and charm and beneath 1t all,
the lurking shadows of the in
scrutable Oriental To Benares come
Arlee Eversham and her aunt, Airline,
Americans touring through the ORR
ent. They meet the Rajah and, un-
suspectingly, Arlee accepts an invi-
tation to visit his Palace of Dark
ened Windows"
Up to this point. the picture has
been both picturesque and interesting
but from here on it develops an air
of suspense and mystery and the
tempo is gradually speeded up until
It is a thriller of the first water.
Lavish settings and gorgeous cos
tunes make The Palace OF Darkened
Windows" one of the film spectacles
of the season. Hundreds of thousands
of dollars were expended in providing
"atnlosphere' for the production and
an all-star cast was assembled TO
enact the leading roles. Persons who
enioyed "The Shiek" will find the
palace of Darkened Windows" even
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
KEEPING UP WITH
LIZZIE" COMING To
COLUMBIA THEATER

keeping UP With Lizzie" a de-
ligh.ful, refreshing comedy adapta-
tion Of Irvins Eacheller's popular
story, comes to Mauk's Columbia
theater as the feature film attraction
Tuesday and Wednesday. Enid Ben
nett is seen as Lizzie"
1t took a good town to keep up
with Lizzie" All they had to do was
to give her a start and then she led
them all the way. Lizzies pa, Sam
Henshaw, was mighty ambitious for
her, so he sent her away to a finish
ing school in the East, Then Lizzie
became even more perfectly finished
by travelling abroad with some
wealthy friends. One would never
imagine from the style that Lizzie
showed abroad, and when she came
home, that her father was only
country grocer Talk about Lizzie be-
ing finished-it was LizZie's Pa that
became finished! He borrowed money
on everything he owned to satisfy
Lizzies slightest wilim. Not only
that, but the whole town did the
same thing trying to keep up with
her. A small town never became such
a style center and whirlpool of social
activities as did Pointview immedi-
ately upon Lizzies return from
abroad
There was an additional incentive
to the townspeople, too, in that a
count has accompanied Lizzie b.
to the states, which seemed to add
an indescribable atmosphere to the
towns social affairs at which every
one outdid themselves in the way OF
style. some with success and others
with results that were ludicrous. The
bubble kept getting bigger a n d
brighter until it burst. Lizzie and the
Count found from Pa that he was
broke. The whole thing had been too
much for Pas resources and when he
confessed it was too much for the
county, who had had dreams of
marrying into a wealthy family.
Things began to happen about that
time, especially when Dan, Lizzie's old
sweetheart, became suspicious of the
count. A mad dash in automobiles,
during which one of the cars leaves
the road, bounds over bank and into
the lake, driver and all, brings the
end Of the picture where a mud
bespattered count is seen lodging
down the back-roads while Lizzie and
Dan slow down bit
Other numbers on the program Tor
the two days include Patle News,
a Movie Chats and a Literary Digest
Topics.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
M|RTH AND MELODY IN
OPERA To Be GIVEN
BY BOHEMIAN CLUB

The unanimous opinion of all who
have witnessed the rehearsals of the
Arizona Bohemian clubs comic opera,
Less Miserable" which have been
progressing nightly. is that this orig
inal local production possesses a
world Of appealing mirth and tuneful
melody that has been artistically
blended into a novel and highly en-
tertaining performance. After a num-
ber of years retirement from the pro-
fessional stage, Frederick Mussey was
persuaded to accept the stage direc-
ton of Less Miserable with the re-
suit that every little detail has been
carefully coached into a continuity of
professional perfection.
Every line and song of every char
acter and every bit of stage busi-
ness has been gone over with thor
'oughness rarely witnessed in any but
the highest class productions. The
twenty original songs of the opera
grow more appealing every time they
are sung and played and it is easily
anticipated that their composers will
enjoy a stellar place in the field of
song writer's as soon as the gems of
Less Miserable" are released. For
the scenic effects, David Swing has
created a series of Western master
pieces that are in themselves worth
going far to see. Instead of the usual
daubs that are called scenery, Swing
has made actual paintings for each
scene which reflect the finest skill of
landscape artistry.
Special costumes, OF a decidedly
unique and original type are now be-
ing prepared by c. e. Stromberg for
the Cactus dance in the closing scene
Of the play which promises an inno-
walton in chorus presentation. The
stellar roles will be interpreted by
such well known local stars as Helen
Boyle Haworth, t. w. Pearson, II. G..
Duff, E. C. Stultz, II. NJ. Davenport,
c. E. Stromberg, Ralph c. Lewis, r.
E. SoIosth, Howard Francis Ewing,
Cecil Crabb, Paul MeIver and Rodney
/ Ristow
The songs of the opera were COM
posed by Franz Darvas, Orley lies
Walter H. Olney, Milton Rasbury
Robert Saunders, H. c. Duff, Paul
McIver. William Orth, Eugene Redo
will and Ford Spencer. LESS Miser-
! able" will be presented at the Eilzs
/ theater for three nights of May g. )
and 5. Tickets are now on sale al
the Elks theater box office, for al
| performances.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
THE LANE THAT HAD
NO TUR|v|NG" COMES
To R|ALTO TUESDAY

Agnes Ayres, long held in the esti-
nation Of thousands of motion pic
ture fans as star, has at last been
elevated to that station in actuality,
and makes her debut as full-fledged
Paramount star in "The Lane That
Had No Turning" the attraction
scheduled for two days engage
ment at the RiaIto starting Tuesday.
Readers OF Sir Gilbert Parker's IA
nous stories Of the Canadian north
west will remember this emotional
tale with a great deal of pleasure.
1t differs widely from the general
run OF stories of this section: first,
because it leans more toward emo
ton than excitement. and second,
there is not mounted officer in the
story, nor does it make any reference
to the Royal Northwest Mounted.
Agnes Ayres demonstrated her
wonderful ability along emotional
lines in Cecil B. DeAdille's production
OF Forbidden Fruit" In ''The Sheik,
in which she shared honors with Ru-
dolph Valentino, she left no doubt in
anyone's mind she could handle ad
mirably dramatic role of the most
tense strength. In THE Arrair6 or
Anatol," she had a role that required
the presentation of both these char
acteristics. and when Paramount an
nounced she was to be elevated to
stardom, the fans of the country re-
joiced, and THE Lane that Had NO
Turning is one of the most solidly
booked pictures today on the entire
Paramount program.
The theme concerns a singer of
Canada who has wed a descendant of
one of the Oldest French families. On
the wedding day. comes news Of the
death OF the Seigneur of Pontiac the
little village of Canada, and with It
the news that he had left no will, but
provision that the bride be paid
so, 900 francs, in order that her educa-
ton in music may be completed.
A former servant of the Seigneur,
and sworn enemy to the husband
scoffs at the news and also the title
of the husband, and intimates that
some day a viii will be found. The
husband and the former servant
quarrel, and in the struggle, the hus-
band feels a sharp twinge in his
back, a fact that causes him to fear
he will be visited with the taint of
| his AIC
the bride that she must go to Europe
alone. and during her absence, the
fear becomes a reality. The husband
is a hunchback and hopes by his
rising to the position of Seigneur, he
will be able to offset whatever re-
pulsion his wife might feel toward
| him when she returns A great emo
tional scene takes place when the
wife does return, and is accentuated
| in her resolve to give up her career
to provide her husband with the at
tention she feels he needs. In time
the real heir turns up, and it is again
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
RIVERSIDE PARK IS
ALL READY To CARE
FOR HAPPY THRONG

Riverside Park looms as the logical
answer to the oft-repeated question:
Where shall we spend Sunday?"
The famous resort opened in a
veritable blaze of glory yesterday,
welcoming one OF the largest crowds
in its history. 1t was happy throng
that visited and inspected every nook
and corner of the grounds throughout
the day, and nothing but the highest
words of praise were heard on all
sides for the enterprise and progress
siveness reflected in the inviting at
mosphere Richards & Mace incorpo-
rated in every angle OF the noted
Fairgrounds.
The buildings, with their new coat
Of white, present a most pleasing ap-
pearance, the prettiest, we believe,
since the park was originally opened
several years ago. Many innovations
and conveniences are at the viii OF
the patrons this year.
The new cement walk from the
bathhouse to the pool proved its
worth yesterday and the bathers
were quick to voice their appreciation
OF one of the biggest improvements
yet made at the big plunge.
And what a joy swimming is in the
pool now. It has been all repainted,
the slide painted and "slickened' ~
and as the laughter of happiness and
shouts of joy are heard around the
pool, there is no doubt OF the value
| this asset really is to Phoenix people
during the summer months. 1t is
planned 70 keep the interest in SWIM
ming at fever heat throughout the
entire season with tournaments and
various other water sports.
Tho QaraoScfnpz afa a going and
more are being added right along.
| This end of the enterprise is more
varied this season than ever before.
The new arrangements which win
make Sunday afternoon concerts .
regular event at Riverside will be
ushered this afternoon Carol Reeds
| inimitable orchestra will be the hosts
OF the occasion, and this afternoon at
| the ballroom the initial concert VIII
| be held.
And speaking of Carol Reeds band,
| it has been augmented to seven
pieces, and never have they been
| heard to better advantage. Conceded
/ the most popular dance music aggre-
CATION that ever played locally, that
/ popularity is going to be even greater.
! The style Of music has been entirely
| changed. Carol Reed has just re-
/ turned from a trip to the coast where
he was visitor to all the resorts in
| Los Angeles. The most popular band
| in the coast town is the one at the
Palais Royal, which is in charge of
| Hank Halstead, who will be very
| pleasantly remembered by the dancers
| of the city. Reeds band is playing
/ exactly that same style OF music. It
! is the rage on the coast, and judging
| from the enthusiasm with which the
4 dancers greeted it last night, It is des-
/ tined to become the rage in Phoenix
as we'll. The new shell arrangement
| in which the orchestra is seated is a
vast improvement not only in that the
music can now be plainly hearu an
over the massive ballroom, but it
gives much more dancing space.
/ OF course the regular dance will be
held at Riverside this evening. and
Carol Reeds band will furnish the
inspiration.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

more to their liking. 1t is picture
of much the same type but with a
finer screening of the plot. which
keeps the outcome ever in doubt until
the grand climax.
A Pathe News, showing pictures of
interesting news happenings through
out the world, a Tony Sargs comedy
entitled THE Original Golfer which
will be of especial interest to those
interested in this sport. and a Snub
Pollard comedy, Pardon Me- are
other big numbers on the Columbia
program for Sunday and Monday. A
special music program also will be
provided by the Columbia orchestra,
Fred Barlow, director.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

the wife who takes full charge of the
situation, and again the former sery-
ant enters into the story by carrying
wild stories to the husband of his
wife's relation with the stranger who
claims the title and fortune of the
deceased Seigneur. This complicates
the story further, and gives rise to
the remarkable dramatic climaxes
Sir Gilbert Parker has built, while at
the same time building to a tremen-
dous denouement which would be
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

spoiled were it revealed. But suffice
it to say that Agnes Ayres has more
than justified the confidence Para
mount reposed in her, in this her
first starring vehicle. and It is a
foregone conclusion that she win be-
come one of the most popular stars
in the entire constellation or picture
talent.
The added attractions on this pro
gram viii include the comedy In For
Life" and the International News.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

Curtis, Billy Elmer, C1arissa Sell
wynne, Jean Calhoun, Otis Harlan
and Tom Bates.
A Monte Banks comedy supports
the feature for the three days begin
ming next Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
Looking
AUCTIONS-LEGALS
Legal Notices-continued
edgwick's Addition to the city of

Sedgwick's Addition to the city of
Richmond.
Said sale will be made subject to the
approval of the court. for not less than
two-thirds of the full appraised value
of said real estate and upon the fol-
lowing terms and conditions:
At least one-third of the purchase
money cash in hand. one-third in nine
90 months and one-third in eighteen
(1S) months from day of sale, the de-
ferred payments to be evidenced by
notes Of the purchaser bearing six per-
cent (6%) interest from day of sale,
waving relief providing for attorneys
fees and upon confirmation of sale. Sc
cured by mortgage upon the real estate
sold, or said purchaser may pay the en-
tire purchase price in cash. Said real
estate will be sold free and discharged
from the lien for taxes on the same for
the year 1921, payable in 1922, and the
first installment of 1922 payable in
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF Richmond, Indiana, administrator
OF the estate of Ann E. Myers, de-
ceased.
Harlan & Brown, attorneys
July 21-2S-Aug.4-1C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES

At II South 9th ST.
No better values can be bought for
less money anywhere.
1921 Oldsmobile Light Six road.
ster, driven very little $410
1918 Chalmers Little Six tour
ing, like a new car $3.50
1920 Studebaker special six tour
ing, all cord tires SSOO
1920 Davis touring, all new
tires, car same as new $500
1921 Oakland six touring, won
derful shape, a real buy $500
1919 Hup, model r touring, re-
finished. looks and runs, like;
1917 Haynes touring s; cord
tires, perfect condition 80 S4OO
1921 Overland new l. touring,
brand new tires $3.50
1915 Overland 80. touring. new
1918 Grant Six touring, new
1913 sie stu deba ssre I touring new go
tires and runs good =. .$22o
1919 Maxwell touring, driven
very little, new top, paint and sc-
1918 Oakland six touring. runs
Ford coupe starter and extras.
Ford po tom ariu truck igDfs Complete with
body and cab, in excellent con-
dition,/ Silverton cord tires.
rd 1921 I'M model tIuc: comniais hody $3.50
L ora Ion SOiaplCtC
and cab, solid tires, is model $240
Ford touring 1917 model, runs
and looks good, new tires $16S
Ford roadster; runs fine real
bargain elVV
And several more.
These cars can be purchased on a
small payment down and a year to
pay balance. Every car guaranteed
| as represented
| w alter e. Schott
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21

s-RoOM MODERN HoUsE-East end.
close to Main. 241 Col. Bldg. Jordan
& Hiatt, Phone 1870.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21

BARGAIN-5-room new modern bunga-
low; for sale; garage. Inquire John
E. Peltz.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
BUSINESS SERVICE


Moving, Trucking, Storage rs
CITY To- CITY HAULING Merchant de-
livery, household storage. Goehner.
Feltman Cigar Store. Pho. 2039-4363.
PRAYING = Moving. hauling of all
kinds, storage, Grating. Ora Monger, z
So. 7th St. Phone 31S7-2746.
MERCHANTS DELIVERY-Phone 2617
H. Huffman. 404 Main ST.
MOVING, STORAGE-And Grating OF all
kinds. Local and long distance haul
ing. Forest Monger. 519 \. D. St
MOVING AND STORAGE = local and
long distance moving of household
goods. Richmond Storage Company,
Grating and storage. Rear 10 S. 18th
St Phone 222S-1566. w. G. Baker,
manager.
Painting, Paperino, Decoration rs
l. NJ. HAYS-Wil hang your paper
right away. no waiting, no delay. 1929
Main st. Phone 1914
PAINTING - Decorating. varnishing;
enameling, granting. Quality First
E, c. Sims, 500 ". 18th. Phone 26I1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
AT BEAUTIFUL GLEN

S-room house, next to Glen Mil
Ter. Five rooms down, three
up. Basement under all. Lo-
Gated high, affording grand
views. An extra 32-foot lot
goes with house, also splendid
garden. Owner decided to sac
rifice for $4,000. Best bargain
on my list. Get busy. ]. B.
Mag, 311 N. 9th. Phone 1886.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
AUCTIONS-LEGALS
Legal Notices
SHERIFFS SAIL

SHERIFF'S SALE
BY virtue of copy of decree execu-
ton to me directed from the clerk of
the Wayne circuit court, I will expose
at public sale, at the courthouse door,
in the city of Richmond, Wayne coun-
", Indiana, on the 14th day Of august.
a. m. and O'Clock p. m. on said day,
the following. property. to-wit:
Lots numbeTe6 - and u in 9lgr
ton to- the City of Richmond,
WAYNE. County, State Of Indiana to
F. Standke and Myrtle L. Standke
to satisfy said DEGREES in my hands
in favor Of William A. Wilson and
Charles Staley.
Said sale without relief from valua-
CARL wADMAN,
Sheriff of Wayne County.
Arthur Wiisdorf attorney for plain
tiff. July21-2S-Aug.4
SHERIFF"S SALE
By virtue of a copy of decree execu-
the Wayne circuit court, I will expose
at public sale, at the courthouse door.
in the. city of Richmond, Wayne coun-
ty. Indiana, on the 14th day of August,
1922, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.
m. and o'clock p. m. on said day, the
following property, to-wit:
redo cor npm on PLAT Of Clifton laid
out by Enoch and Jehiel Railsback
now part of the city of Rich
mond and county of Wayne, and
state of Indiana to be sold as the
property of James G. Stanley and
Clair Stanley to satisfy said decree
in my hands in favor of Anna Nc
Manus.
Said sale without relief from valua-
ton or appraisement laws.
CARL WADMAN,
Sheriff of Wayne County.
july 20th, 1922
Gath P. Freeman, ATTORNEY for plain
tiff July21-2S-Aug. 4
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY ADMINISTRATOR
The undersigned administrator of the
estate of Ann E. Myers, deceased here
| by gives notice that by virtue of an or
| der Of the Wayne Circuit Court, it will
at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. on the
18th day of August, 1922, on the prem
| Uses at No. 314 West Main Street in the
city of Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.
ana, offer for sale at public sale al
the interest of said decedent in and tc
the following described real estate, sit.
uated in Wayne Coutny, Indiana, to-
wit:
Lot number ten (10) in Richard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
5-RooM HOUSE

5-RooM HOUSE
On Main St; gas, lights, wa
ter; good cellar. good lot; pos
session: S2.100 Ramsey g. Hud-
elson. II N. 7th st. Phones
2259-1S99.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
MERCHANDISE
Wearing Apparel

Wearing Apparel IS
SUITS OR OVERCOATS-$235 SO; made
to measure by A. Nash Co. Raincoats,
$50 to SIS; all wool gaberdines at
$50; made to order. Mr.. r. Marsh will
wait on customers on Wednesday and
Saturday. 921h Main \St
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale
5-RooM BUNGALOW

5-ROOM BUNGALOW
Richmond Ave; gas, ligts, wa
ter; sewer; hardwood floors:
papered recently; window
screens, blinds and linoleum.
Price $4,000. Ramsey & Hudel-
son. II n. 18th st. Phone 2259-
1899.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15

The safe Price Representing
Just About Half Their Value
Very neat models for Winter
Wearing; made of good serges
and prettily trimmed; all sizes
for the youthful miss up to
the very largest woman's size.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
Extraordinary and Amazing Values in
Grouped at About IL Price

snits, Goats and Dresses in the newest Of Winter
Utmost satisfaction. Specially purchased for
this sale and offered to you with the belief that
YOU will be delighted with the value for the
The Newark journal., 1922-03-30

tPrepared by the United States Department
 of Agriculturel
 A kitchen conveniently planned and equipped, having good lighting and ventilation, saves time and labor for the housekeeper. It contributes to the health and contentment of the whole family. Circular 1S9, The We'll Planned Kitchen, just issued by the United States Department of Agricul- ture, discusses the points which are essential in making the kitchen pleasant and effective workroom.
 improve the Old Kitchen.
 To remodel an old kitchen is often a difficult problem, but even minor Improvements, such as refnishing the walls, woodwork, and floor attractively, or adjusting the table and sink to q comfortable working height, reduce drudgery and save money.
 It is best, if possible, to use the kitchen only as place for preparing food. If the laundry. wash room and general storage room are located else where near by, 1t is more sanitary. A dining alcoye partitioned off the kitchen is recommended in many cases to save steps. small kitchen about by 12 is generally considered most convenient
 The location of the kitchen with