Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 199, 2 July 1921 — Page 8

PAGE TEN"

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND.. SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1921.

I HE

NEXT WEEK AT THE

ATRE

MURRAY. i . Greenwich Village, rich in the romantic color of Bohemia, has never been, as . faithfully depicted., on the Fcreen as it is in "The Mad Marriage," filmed from "Cinderella Jane" the novel by Marjorie Benton Cooke and the principal attraction at the Murray Theatre, Monday. The boundaries of New York's Bohemia have always been disputed between Greenwich Village and Washington Square. Topographically one merges into the other and the only barrier might be that which exists between those who paint in pigments and those who paint in words. It was once said that an imaginary circle with its center in the white arch

of Washington Square and a radius of six hundred yards would contain all that was best in the local color of New York fiction and art. It is within this circle that the principal scenes in "The Mad Marrage" are laid. The Universal picture gives Carmel Myers an appealing starring role as a conventional girl in the vortex of a shockingly unconventional group of Greenwich Village artists. MURRETTE. Evelyn Greely, who has a leading role in the William Fox production "His Greatest Sacrifice," in which William Farnum is starring at the Murrette Theatre, was a lay visitor at

a motion picture studio when a director asked her to take a prominent parti in his picture. The girl who had the part was full of what is known as temperament." Directors don't often get so fine a chance to put temperament in its proper rlace. Don't hurry, girls. Not every day are girls so lucky as Evelyn. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE. Steed's Syncopating Septette, seven artists who -have just completed a season in the Keith and Orpheum theatres and who are the last word in the exposition of the seductive "Jazz" will headline the high-class holiday bill booked at the Murray for Monday and the first half. This act is full of melody, comedy, surprises and everything else that concerns the tired business man and the overworked worrying house wife these strenuous days. Another feature of big-time caliber is Don C. Zelaya, the eminent concert pianist, who has an offering which he terms "Music and Philosophy." Zelaya is unquestionably the greatest pianist who has ornamented the vaudeville stage. He is especially capable in digital agility, technique and plays with that fire and brilliancy that stamps him a master of art. The remaining portion of the vaudebille iill consists of Jewel and Raymond, two clever young artists in

DOUGHNUT" GIRL TO WED OFFICER

SATURDAY Murray William Russell in "Colorado Pluck." Murrette William Farnum in "His Great Sacrifice." Washington Ethel Clayton in "Price of Possessions." Palace "The Winding Trail." SUNDAY Murray William Russell in "Colorado Pluck." Murrette "Man of the Forest," by Zane Grey. Washington Thomas Meighan in "The Easy Road." PaJace Neal Hart in "Danger Valley."

"Just Kids", with Carmel Myers as the screen attraction in "A Mad Marriage" her latest five-reel production. Coming Thursday is Pet Curley and Company in their comedy sketch entitled "Check-Mates." Mr. Curley is credited with being one of the most popular comedians in vaudeville and is, assisted by Betty Dadison and Joe Curley. Other on the bill are Plunkett and Romaine "Two Original. Boston Beans in Comedy Songs"; Katoro and Yoshi "Sensational Equilibrists" and Naio and Rizzi presenting a combination instrumental musical offering. It is an "Act With A Kick" consisting of violin and ncfnrdinn Rplprtinnc: rpnHpr.

ed as solos and duets using classic, old time melodies and syncopated

numbers for their program, featuring a violin imitation of the cello which is really a wonderful replica of that toneful instrument. Alice Calhoun will be seen upon the screen in "Closed Doors", a five-reel Vitagraph production. WASHINGTON Thomas Meighan's third Paramount starring vehicle "The Easy Road" is a picturization under the direction of

Tom Forman of Blair Hall's short story, "Easy Street." It will be shown

at the Washington Theatre Sunday. His first vehicle was "Civilian Clothes," which instantly put Mr.

Meighan on the map as one of the

brightest of stellar lights. Then followed "The Frontier of the Stars." Backed up by his work in "The Mir

acle Man," the two Cecil B. De Mille

productions, "Male and Female," and "Why Change Your Wife?" and the William DeMille productions, "The Prince Chap," and "Conrad in Quest of His Youth," all of which would stand near the top of a list of the most successful pictures ever presented to the public, it is apparent that Mr. Meighan's popularity is increasing.

- IS 12

Annual Homecoming of Brethren Institution

HAGERSTOWN. Ind., July 2. The second annual homecoming at the Brethren Aged Persons home and orphan asylum near Honey Creek will be held July 4. The following pro

gram has been arranged: 10:00 Opening, devotional, address J. S. Aldredge; song, address, L. W. Teeter; quartet, Anderson; closing devotional; adjournment basket dinner. 1:30 Afternoon session; Brother Marshall, chorister; song; devotional by Buck Aid society; song; Anderson Aid society, White Branch Aid society, song by congregation, Buck Creek Aid society; Muncie Aid society; song; Locust Grove Aid society; New Bethel Aid society; song; offering and closing exercises. Program committee, Phebe Fiant, Emma Miller, Phebe Teerer.

Miss Irene Mclntyre. Miss I-ane Mclntyre, -h Salvation Army girl who helpetl win the war with her home-made dou hnuts. soon will become the bride of Lieut. Robert E. Walbride of Nsw York, according to reports. The romance began in a Salvation Army hut in France. Mus McIntyre's father is he.ad c- th New England district of thi Salvation Army.

mPY mi

Home of Former Hagerstown Resident Visited by Death HAGERSTOWN, Ind., July 2 Despondent because of ill health, Mrs. Helen Williams, 45, wife of Paul F. Williams, of Chicago, ended her life here recently according to word received here. Mr. Williams was born and spent his early life here. He

owns a farm on the east Cambridge i

City road and is said to be quite !

i wealthy.

For many years he has been connected with the Commonwealth Edison company. Besides the husband, Mrs. Williams is survived by one son, Pearson, aged 13.

FAMOUS CHEMIST IS

COMING FOR LECTURE

I $6,000,000 OIL LANDS GO j

TO INDIAN WOMAN'S HEIRS SAPULPA, Okla., July 2. Oil lands '. valued at $6,000,000 were awarded to heirs of Lete Kolvin, Creek Indian! woman, who was alleged to have been 1 killed by her husband in 1916, in a decision handed down in district court here today. The case, which had been continued since 191S, revolved about the exact identity of Lete Kolvin.

whose name was found on the Creek

Funk9s Lake

tor

ir -a

speeo

.way

WINCHESTER, IND.

4th

3 RACES--10, 15 and 25 Mile

$12,000 Prize Money

Dr. Lyle Rader, of Chicago, recog

nized as one of the world's greatest Nation citizenship rolls.

chemists, is to deliver one of his tarnous lecture-entertainments, in the First M. E. church, afternoon and evening, July 13. His lecture-entertainment will include an address, fine musical numbers by members of his family and scientific demonstrations of the truth

FII.I, OF l4IS A.ND niZZIXKSS "I was full of pains and had such a swimming sensation in my head I could hardly sit in a barbf-r chair to Rpt a shave," writes Swift Nelson. 211 . 35th St.. New York, N. Y. "I felt better the next 24 hours after taking l oley Kidney Pills, and I haven't had any trouble since." Foley Kidnev Pills

uu1u..-iiv"a - I five the heir. nurH . ,

of the Bible, given by a special chem- j derng-ed kiAneys. Thwr action ? ist who accompanies him. Of this lec-j prompt, healing, tonic. Relieve swol-ture-entertainment, the Rev. Backus '' "''' "d Joints, ha.-ka.-i,.-.

i . ........... ami iIlfUMlUU

saiu. rims. .a. i. LiiKcn and Co "Nothing like this has ever before Main St. Advertisement, been booked for Richmond, and this

The fastest Dirt Tract. Machines and Pilots in the Central States will be in these Races, including Arthur Chevrolet in his Froncinac, Ralph Ormsby in his Hudson Super Six. Morton and Bratz in their famous No. 10, and many other good ones, 15 entries in all. These will be the fastest races ever held on this track. The track resurfaced and oiled. No dust.

Races Start 2 :30 p. m. Admission 75c

Including War Tax Promoted by Funk's Lake Motor Speedway Co.

Funk's New Electric Park Adjoining Speedway with amusements of all kinds: Dancing afternoon and evening with E. J. Smith's orchestra of Richmond, boating, motor boat riding, merrygoround, roller coaster and other attractions. Plenty of Refreshments on the Grounds BAND CONCERT AFTERNOON AND EVENING BIG S500 FREE DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS

63t)-ti23

Germany is making synthetic gasoline from brown coal-tar.

rare opportunity should be embraced'

by all scientific and religiously inclined persons." ' Dr. Rader gave distinguished chem-; ical service during the World War, j and made the most important contri-j

I bution in the manufacture of T. N. T.I

i He is one of the speakers booked for i the 1921 Chautauqua.

I . .E T. 4-

3 DAYS Starting Tomorrow BIG HOLIDAY PROGRAM

Where it's Cool When it's Hot.

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY

"WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST"

A PROGRAM THAT WILL MAKE YOU FORGET SUMMER'S HEAT

JESSE L.tASKY PRESENTS

- " ft J - M

With LILA LEE and GLADYS GEORGE The wife he loved had left him! Once she thought him ail that a man should be. But success had put him on Easy Street, and Easy Street led downward. Downward now to the bottom and the black river. Where a. hopeless little waif he saved, saved him. A romance of the biggest, finest things you'll ever know.

JJ BEMJ. B.HAMPTON

PRODUCTION ZANE GREYS POPULAR STORY

A massive ta? ? of love and adventure, with an all star cast includingRobert Mc Kim -Claire AdamsCarl Gantvoort Produced by BENT B. HAMPTON" and his ASSOCIATES WILLIAM H. CLIFFORD - ELLIOTT HOWE- JEAN HERS HOLT ELLIOTT J. CIAWSON" ZANE GREY PICTURES INC

SAVED !

Adapted from the Story "Easy Street," by Blair Hall Directed by Tom Forman Mack Sennett Comedy "SWEETHEART DAYS"

ADMISSION Adults 31c Plus Tax Children .'. . 13c Plus Tax

TIME OF SHOWS SUNDAY 1:002:404:20 6:007:409:20

Kidnapped by a band of desperadoes locked in a deserted cabin an armed guard outside their door, the two girls realized their danger with no friend in sight. Suddenly the door opened they awoke at the sound and saw in the dim light a masked figure stealing softly toward them.v What did he want? What was he eoiner to do?,

4 Frenzied, they awaited his approach

Could nothing save them? les! But what it was and how it happened is

one of the most tense and thrilling

moments of the picture. Zane' Grey, master novelist has told this story of thrills and love as it should be told :and as it is shown in

this latest Benj. B., Hampton production.,

Wmlt HODKINSON

COMING Tuesday and Wednesday "That Something?" Something New See it

COMEDY ATTRACTION

CHARLIE CHAPLIN "A NIGHT IN THE SHOW" 2 Reels of Fun and Plenty of Laughs

Admission

Adults 35c Children 20c Attend the Cool Matinees

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