Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 228, 5 August 1921 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1921.

PAGEJINE

FOUR U. S. STUDENTS WILL TEACH FRENCH BOYS SCOUf PLANS

(By Asjtoclatad Pres PARIS, Aug. 5. After 14 days labor as regular seamen on the United States shipping board freighter McKeesport.' four American college

students have arrived here to assist

in the instruction at boy scout camps

which the American Committee for Devastated France, in conjunction with the three French organizations, will '. hold this summer for about 1,000

French men and boys. The four, volunteered their services end who worked their way across the ocean are Barrie Rich, of Yale, and Paul North, Jack Danforth, and J. Woods, all juniors at Princeton. "I am sure we could all qualify as first-class painters and deck scrubbers after serving that two weeks apprenticeship on the McKeesport," said Barrie Rich, "We four were the only seamen on the ship who could understand English and as the officers couldn't speak any of the foreign languages which the other seamen understood, they concentrated all their orders on us. "We scrubbed and painted from dawn until funset and I guess we about painted the whole ship. At the end of the trip the captain gave us each one cent in American money as a reward for our good work. We all intend to frame it." Others to Follow. The men who have just arrived are part of a contingent of 16 Americans who will assist in the direction of the two summer scout camps which Lorne W. Barclay, National Director of Education of Boy Scouts in the United States, has come to France -to establish, at the invitation of the French "" government. They will teach swimming, first aid, tree study and Amer

ican scout games to the French boy scouts. The two camps now open at La Croix St. Ouen, near Compiegne (Oise) and at Corey (Aisne) are the largest ever

held in France and will continue until September 6. Under .the direction of Dr. D'Eliscu of Temple University, Philadelphia a model swimming pool has been formed at La Croix St. Ouen. - About 500 boys from- villages in the devastated area are being sent to the

to make the play a success. . The story is one that is sure to please. MURRETTE. An unusual departure in plot construction is one of the features of Eugene O'Brieji's new Selznick pic

ture, "Is Life Worth Living?" which

camps as guests of American boy hs featured at the Murrette theatre.

scout troops who are defraying thei

cosi or jd each ror the maintenance of one boy for two weeks.

I The Theatres

SATURDAY Murrette Eugene O'Brien "Is Life Worth Living?". - Murray "The Scarab Ring"; and Vaudeville. Palace Jack Hoxie, Louise Lovely "Wolf Bayne." SUNDAY .Murrette "The Woman in the House" Murray "The Scarab Ring." Palace "The Midnight Riders"

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MURRAY. "The Scarab Ring," which Is being shown at the Murray theatre, is a strong society play which contains an element of mystery and suspense, and

is based upon the popular novel by Harriet Gaylord entitled "The Desperate Heritage." The scenes are all laid in homes of wealth or public buildings, and Miss Joyce appears as a ypung woman, brought up in luxury, a type of girl in. which she has achieved the greatest success. The role in "The Scarab Ring" is different from anything previously attempted by tl star, and places her in a new light upon the screen. Edward Jose, who has directed several successes for Miss Joyce, and who. was at one time director for Sarah Bernhardt, had charge of the production. Joe King, a well known leading man, plays opposite the star and a cast of well known players, including such names as Maude Malcom, E. Phillips, Fuller Mellish, Claude King, Jack Hopkins and Armand Cortez, does its part

It is the customary thing to have a

screen hero dangle his heart at the feet' of a superior being in the form of the feminine pursued, but in this

new production Mr. O'Brien, as Melville Marley, a despondent and discouraged chap, finds himself enchanted by no less a person than a more respondent stenographer, penniless

and without funds. Winifrel Wostover is seen as Lois Wilday, whom adverse fortune has thrown mercilessly upon the world. Such a girl is seldom known as the heroine of a popular story, but Lois, unfortunate as she is. meets Marlay, who is even in worse circumstances, and together they find their inspiration and ultimate happiness in each other. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE Demure little Dolly Wilson is the beauty spot of the bill. She wears at

least one stunning costume, and is for the most part quite coquettish. Ben Marks, who worKs with Dolly, is a

specimen of that variety that does things not by reason but by impulse. He parts his hair in the middle and has a hint of a rosy cheek. Together they are the spice of the offerings silly but comic, accomplishing their purpose. Three young men dressed as clowns comprise the best tumbling and balancing act that has graced the last act of any local bills for many weeks. Glowing appreciation by the audience finds relief in many outbursts of applause. A great, engagement will be welcomed Alexander Melford and company. . Ray Conlin and "Sparks,", entertain by verbal intercourse freely meted. The act is a ventriloquist mftnber. Ray is a sleek individual, as are most of his calling, and in addition wears

a most persuasive smile. ' There are numerous laughs in the offering. - The charm and grace expected from artstic dancers seemed lost somewhere Thursday when Belle and Benson tried the trick. Best of teir numbers was the interpretive offering which opens their act. Without minimizing the possibilities of the couple, fhere seemed to be a lack of rythmic action in their Thursday matinee performance. , Alice Joyce in "The Scarab Ring," is the film feature. Marvin.

MEMBER OF JAPS HOUSE OF PEERS VISITS AMERICA

TH E CAR,. ABu

Another Circus Coming Here Week From Today Already the flaring posters of the Al G. Barnes big . 4-ring Wild Animal Circus have announced the coming of that favorite organization to Richmond on Friday, Aug. 12, and consequently there is great rejoicing in juvenile circles, and among older persons as well, for., the lure of the circus never diminishes with age.

Now comes Frank Cassidy, the Barnes press agent, with new and al

luring stories of the wonders which have been added to the circus since its

last appearance in this city. According to Mr. Cassidy there is little of the always popular program left this year. During the three months the show

spent in winter quarters at Culver

City, the entire 6taff of trainers was

busily engaged in rehearsing the educated animals in new acts. This means that there are many surprises

in store for circug-goers this season.

FIGHT MOSQUITO ARMY

FRANKFORT, Ind., Aug. 5 Attacks

or tne mosquito army this summer have been so violent that local drug

gists report their supply of penny

royal and citronella oil . exhausted. These two preparations are the chief defense against the insects.

' X

MARCUS MARX, CLOTHING i MAKER, DIES AT AGE OF 80 CHICAGO, Aug. 5. Marcus Marx, pioneer clothing manufacturer and one of the founders of the firm of Hart, Schaffner & Marx, died at his home here Thursday. He was 80 years old, having been born in Germany and coming to the United States when he was 11 years old. The funeral will take place Monday.

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PALACE TODAY JACK HOXIE in "WOLF BAYNE" Also a Comedy

Baron VY. Kanda. Baron W. Kanda, member of the house of peers of Japan and one of the leading men of his country, is now visiting the U. S. He recently called on President Harding at the White House.

Five Wisconsin cities now employ

policewomen.

STARTING SUNDAY

REMOVAL NOTICE The Brower Auto Sales Co., Studebaker dealers, have moved from the K. of P. Bldg. on South 8th to their new salesrooms at 21-23 South 7th St.

Murrette

STARTING SUNDAY

This is the drama in which there is told the tale of a MAN and his LOVE chilling cold; of a WIFE who was true as a wife could be; of a wonderful CHILD and a H03IE by the sea; of a JACKAL, the meanest that ever was born, who tore at the heart that already was torn; of the strength of THE WOMAN, mistakes of THE MAN. Can YOU tell WHAT HAPPENS? We don't think you can.

Murrette "Where the Stars Twinkle First" Today and Saturday

'Both out

of Lucid

We knew the beauty of the New Pilot Six -Fifty would arrest attention. We knew its luxurious comfort, its ample power, its economy and absolute dependability would win for it the commendation which it deserves. But we had not dared to hope for such instant recognition or that it- would so quickly assume the dominating position it now occupies in our ' home community. Pilot SixFifty has made good. PILOT MOTOR CAR CO. Richmond, Indiana, U. S. A. PILOT Cars are serviced at the factory by the men who build them

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No Other Chautauqua Offers as Great a Daily Program as Does Richmond TALENT ALONE COSTING $5,000 $2.5015 BIG DAYS ONLY $2.50 '

Free Parking Space for Automohilea

Here is what you would have to pay at other well-known assemblies

Chautauqua, N. Lakeside, Ohio, Miami Valley, O. Lancaster, Ohio,

Y 14 days S7.50 14 days 3.00 18 days S6.00 8 days S2.50 Automobiles from 10c

Pontiac, III., Rockville, Ind., Grandview, Ind., Madison, Ind., to 25c for each admission

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A Richmond SEASON TICKET Costs Only 16 2-3 cents Per Day Now on sale at Stores and Banks

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n A Mastsr-SeriocPhotoplau IS LIFE WORTH UVm r 'xlillions Read the Story hTheSahirxty 'Evening Rxt Mfrttben by Glares Wotoo. u Tffi JPQf MW

C0ttt.5JH.AN5Mfii . Also CHARLIE CHAPLIN "His Night Out" Fox News and Newsettes

MURRAY

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Washington Theatre

Vaudeville "BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra ANOTHER GOOD BILL

Today and Last Half Alexander Melford and Company Three young men In "Clown-, osities at the Carnival". The greatest pantomimic clown, act In vaudeville. - Belle and Benson Society Dancers in "Songs and Artistic Dances." Late feature with Gertrude Hoffman at the New York Winter Garden.

Ray Conlin

Assisted by "SPARKS" a hardboiled member of the A. E. F. Great Act. . - -

Ben Marks

"Just. Himself' A- Vnut' comic who keeps busy dodging the squirrels. We have never played anything just like his specie. Dolly Wilson "The Singing Comedienne Beautiful." 4ere Is one stage beauty who has not been , snared by Ziegfeld for "The Follies." Her costumes are marvels of the sartorial art, and match her regal beauty, while her . entertaining ability is as good as her appearance.

ALICE JOYCE

in-

The Scarab Ruie"

Five Reels of Intense Interest Vitagraph Super-Feature Coming Monday The Wilsons; Helene Colnie & Co.; Jack Benny, Daley, Mack and Daley.

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