Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 247, 27 August 1921 — Page 8
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1921
OBEDIENCE LACKING IN AMERICAN HOME SAYS NOTED AUTHER
SCULPTOR PICKS THIS ITALIAN BEAUTY . TO REPRESENT SICILY IN HIS STATUE
"The American home has failed ab- j
folutely to do two things; first to ' teach old fashioned obedience, and
second to teach the dignity and the,
honor. of work." This accusation w made by Ros--coe Gilmore Stott. poet, author and . humorist, in an address at the Chautauqua. Friday night. Mr. Stott made a strong address on "A Man-Sized Job." "There are four things which round .out the pillar of life; joy. work, the human touch, and solidity, both moral - and social. The base of the pillar is belief in your own particular job. whatever it may be. Then, like the structure which rises, without supports or lean-tos. you must possess the daring to go forth where your light leads you. Forget the crowd about you and
. rise instead to the glory, or an ind vidual service." " . ; Recreation Needed. -"Dying, at Third", was the afternoon subject used by Mr. Stott in his lec- ; ture to Wayne County teachers attending the Teachers' Institute. Delineatl Jng the game of life in baseball terms, : Mr. Stott said: "Let's be alert for physical health. ' Let's rot let mental mania warp our ; perspective. And then let us be alert ; to the laws of the game that we must I have team work and that we must obey the teachings of the coach. There "isn't a man scoring in America who isn't primarily, guided by the teach- , ings of the Great White Captain of .,' us all." The Garner Jubilee company, a
. group of seven Negro singers, were favorites musically, at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon and again in prelude to the address by Roscoe Gilmore Stott,
Friday night. Their programs included a variety of numbers, but their more catchy minstrel numbers received the greatest encouragement.
DOCTOR TRANSFERRED TOLEDO, O.. Aug. 27. Dr. Nelson H. Young, formerly assistant super- : intendent at Toledo State Hospital, ; has been appointed senior physician at the National Sanitarium for Veterans of the World War at Marion, Ind.
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idea of the dance and pirouetted around, kicking with her toes up instead of down. A grimace of pain distorted her beautiful face and she dropped into a chair. ' "It's no use. I can't do it." ' MURRAY VAUDEVILLE. Ned La Rise and Opal Adams in "The Divorcee" a sketch written by Jack Lait. will top the new bill at The Murray opening Monday matinee for the first half. "The Divorcee," is an up to the minute sketch, that tells a story of a matrimonial venture, which while most uncommon, nevertheless sometimes happens. Ned La Rose in the character of a man. about town recently divorced, happens into a
beauty parlor and finds therein a neat appearing, trim looking girl, and when she turns around, he discovers it is his divorced wife. Caught in this pre
dicament he begins to make love to
her all over again and finally wins her over.
The Dancing Dorans who were big
favorites when they played here three seasons back, are also on this bill with
iheir clever act, also Clifford and Leslie, "Those Classy and , Clever Chaps" and Al Jerome in his act which he calls "A European Novelty." Corinne Griffith in her latest fivereel Vitagraph feature "Moral Fibre" will be seen upon the screen. One of the strongest bills of the new season is underlined to open Thursday for the last half.- This show will be headlined by The International Dancers,, comprising four beautiful and graceful young lady dancers, and two men in an offering termed "A Classic in The Terpsichorean." This act is a headline feature on both The Keith and Orpheum circuits. Vieing with them for top honors will be the act of Tracey, Palmer and Tracey, two clever girls and one man who have an act
termed "Singing, Dancing, and Piano Eccentricities." Tfcese clever artists do the usual in an unusual manner. By that we mean they sing, talk and dance like ordinary people, but they do it their way, which ii a new and
most acceptable w-ay to the audience. Tracy, Palmer and Tracy are a real
treat. Their act is lively at all times, sparkling with comedy, catchy songs and lively steps that entertain delightfully. It is a number that can be described as having all the necessary essentials to a perfect act. Completing this bill are the acts of Knowles and Hurst known as "The Long and Short of Vaudeville," and Mr. and Mrs. Siegfried in their refined sketch "The Home .Run." Harry Carey in his latest thriller "Desperate Trails" will be the screen feature.
SENATOR RIDES IN PATROL .AS TRAFFIC LAW VIOLATOR WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. Senator McNary of Oregon forfeited $5 bail today when he failed to appear in police court to answer a charge of violating a District of Columbia traffic regulation in operating an automobile past a traffic signal. The Oregon senator and a guest, George F. Rogers, a ship, builder, were arrested by a traffic officer and forced to ride to a precinct station house in a police automobile patrol.
Chautauqua Entertains Wernle Orphans Tonight Children of the Wernle Orphans' f home are to be the, guest3 of the Chautauqua Saturday night. Reservations have been made for 60 seats in the front part. of the big tent, according to Dr. Russell H. Bready, platform manager. The 'evening is to be celebrated as "Joy Night" ror the children. Pamahasika's performing pets are to feature the program. It is said that Pamahsika has been educating pets for more than 30 years. His troup consists of Australian cockatoos, Brazilian macaws, doves, pigeons, canary birds, cats, dogs and Jocco, the monkey.
REGIMENTAL REUNION ARLINGTON. O., Aug. 27. The 42nd annual reunion of the 57th Regiment, O. V. I., will be held here September 21-22.
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Donna Maria Crist in a.
The sculptor of the Vittoria Emanuele monument to be placed in Home has chosen Donna Maria Cristina, a beautiful girl of one of the titled Italian families, to represent Sicily in the group. She is the daughter of Baron and Baroness d'Aya'.a of Catania. The family is descended from one of the Spanish Rengo who settled in Sicily in the twelfth century.
T
NEXT WEEK AT THE H-EATRE
RICHMOND. Priscilla Dean, queen of cinema crookdom, appears in the greatest char
acterization of her career, and her first feature since "The Virgin of Stamboul," in Tod Browning's melo- ' drama of the underworld, "Outside the Uw," which will be shown at the Richmond Theatre. Sunday. As "Silky Moll" Madden, daughter and pal of a notorious but reformed San Francisco crook, she finds honesty irksome and seizes an opportunity
io revenge nerseir on society arier ner
larner nas Deen railroaded to prison. After her daring crime coup, in which a banker is bound and gagged to the music of his own dance orchestra and robbed of a $300,000 necklace within call of his guests. Silky Moll and her male confederate "hide out" in a Knob Hill apartment. Tod Browning wrote and produced
"Outside the Law," as a Universal ; Jewel, at an expenditure of a quarter j ' of a million dollars, and the result is ; said to be one of the most notable! crime dramas of the decade, pictorially !
and historically. MURRETTE. Jessie Ralph, who plays the role . of the servant. Mary, in "Such a Little
Queen," with Constance Binney, which ; next week's feature film at the Mur-i
.IC H 1 1 , V I V. IUUL J KJ 11. ill 5 1 i 7 t-tase version of the play when it was first produced in 1909. with Elsie Fer
guson in the title role. Miss Ralph ! allows that she is becoming fairly fa-1
miliar with the role of Mary by this time. Be that as it may, her appearance got her a generous share of the laushs at the screen performances, just as they always did in the stage version. MOVING PICTURES. Moving pictures of the Bible events
will be shown free to the -pjublic Sun-j
oay. i.u: uu a. m., ai uie .Murray tneaire. With these pictures a descriptive lecture will be delivered by Dr. P. DeWitt Pottle, of Dayton. The object of NOT XKCESS.tltY TO Tit WEI. Thn Rpnvnn i h.-ro whpn man v liiv
. fni-n. u nfl -itVimi tnffftl-Ara u rift faI ia
lit hralth resorts.. ' Those who remain at home can find relief in Foley's Ilonev and Tnr. Mrs. Alice Holtz, S17 York
llnrtev and Tar Itrfik no a bad couch 1
and also my hoarseness, and gave me I
great relief. It is eertamly a pood remedy." It spreads a healing, soothinjf coating over tickling. Irritatintj
membranes, eases chokinfr and Rasp- i
ins. A. u. I.uken & Co., 6-t-t28 Main i St. Advertisement I
SATURDAY
Murray Carmel Myers in "The Dangerous Moment", Vaudeville. Murrette "The Sky Pilot." Palace "Wallace Reid ", "Believe Me, Xantippe!" Richmond Douglas Fairbanks, "The Habit of Happiness." SUNDAY. Murray Carmel Myers in "The Dangerous Moment." Palace Franklin Farnum in "Galloping Devil."
Richmond "Outside the Law."
these pictures and lecture is . to stimulate individual Bible study, say
the .Associated Bible Students, under j be awkward enough.
Pictures will be shown of "Abraham's Sacrifice," the "Annunciation of Mary" "Jesus' Miracles," "His Trial and Crucifixion," and many others. MURRAY "Don't look at me," exclaimed Corinne Griffith, the Vitagraph star, to an interviewer who entered the set while she was making scenes for "Moral Fibre," which will be shown at Murrav theater Monday. . She was
dressed in a gingham gown cut knee i
length, had bare feet and legs and her hair hung in long curls over her shoulders. "This twelve-year-old child business has absolutely left no skin on my knees, and just think," she added vehemently, "there are still three or four weeks of this sort of thing. I won't be able to walk if it keeps up. Tomorrow my dancing teacher. Alexis Kosloff will arrive to coach me in a dance that any awkward child might attempt and I am almost crippled. I think that without instruction I will
You see the
One of the greatest days of the entire Assembly 2:00 p.m. and 7:30 p m. Prelude, Cincinnati Choral Choir 3:00 p. m. Lecture 4 "Dto Lyel! Mo Rader The World's Best Known Chemist and Crystalographer An address full of Science, Wit and Humor in which Dr. Rader will tell how T. N. T. was made safe to handle, how Garbage was turned into Perfume and give many other interesting scientific experiments.
whose auspices this lecture is held, dance goes something line tnis. Xo financial assistance will be asked. ! She rose from her chair to give an
The Best Banking Facilities First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main
An Alterative Tonic Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound. An old and reliable medicine. Rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, and the blood. A system purifier. At all drug stores.
BATTERY REPAIRING All Makes Six Months Guarantee Free Test Free Water Paragon Battery Service Station 1029 Main St. Phone 1014
OHLER & PERRY Battery Service Station Recharging and Repairing New Batteries for All Makes of Cars Night Service Until 9:30 1532 Main St. Phone 2677
Fresh and Smoked Meats. BUEHLER BROS. ' 715 Main Street
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; : A big 5-act Comedy Drama, the snappiest western romance i&jj. I "Trtir j f LarryjSemon ( t "THE SIMPLE LIFE' ' J IHI'VIcX A Bushel of Laughs '
Monday, Aug. 29 10:00 a.m. Dr. Bready, "Is There a Difference Between Revivalism and Evangelism?" 2 : 00 p. m. Concert, Grossman's Orchestra. 3: 00 p. m. Lecture, Frank E. Day, D. D., "The Rebuild of the World". 7 : 00 p. m. Prelude, Grossman's Orchestra.
8:00 p. m. Lecture Dr. S. PARKES C ADM AN Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, pastor ot the famous Brooklyn Tabernacle, is considered by the majority of people who know him as the greatest preacher in America. He has been before the public for many years as preacher, lecturer and author. His dates are booked months in advance and it is only through very fortunate circumstances that Richmond is able to secure him at all. His lecture is a platform classic.
8ESESE
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CORINNE GRIFFITH -in-
MORAL FIBRE"
5-Reel Vitagraph Feature For five years Marion Wolcott cherished the thought of revenge. She had taken an oath in childhood and she felt duty bound to fulfill her promise. She prepared for the part with a large wardrobe and a finished education.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday LA ROSE and ADAMS in "THE DIVORCEE" written by Jack Lait. A great laughing act portrayed by two clever artists. Miss Adams is known as "The Lillian Russell of Vaudeville", while Mr. LaRosg is a light comedian of reputation.
CLIFFORD and LESLIE
"THOSE' CLASSY AND CLEVER CHAPS"-. These boys
know how to sing and make you laugh. .
DANCING DORANS in "A SERIES OF SPECTACULAR DANCES". Special settings. This act scored a big hit here three seasons ago.
AL JEROME 'A EUROPEAN NOVELTY"
Thursday and Last Half
(6) INTERNATIONAL DANCERS (6) Four graceful girls and two men presenting "A CLASSIC IN THE TERPISCHOREAN". Direct from New York City where they played a recent engagement at Keith's PALACE Theater. A wondrous offering.
TRACEY, PALMER & TRACEY Two clever girls and one man "SINGING, DANCING AND PIANO ECCENTRICITIES". An act of class and standard reputation.
KNOWLES and HURST "THE LONG AND SHORT OF VAUDEVILLE", a laughing act you will greatly enjoy. MR. and MRS. SIEGFRIED fn a comedy fketch "THE HOMEJ RUN", an act of refinement and merit, ably presented by two clever artists. Note We will offer soon what we consider one of the biaaest and best acts we have ever booked ."THE SPIRIT OF MARDI GRAS", composed of four beautiful girls and a Clown Jazz Sextette with handsome stage embellishments. An Orpheum and Keith Headline Feature. Watch for the date.
HARRY CAREY In "DESPERATE TRAILS" 5 Reels of Action and Thrills Bart Carson went to prison an innocent man for a man he believed to be the brother of the woman he loved. What happened when he discovered that he was her lover? Two kids and a wonderful woman waited for him at Pilot Butte. That's why Harry Carey went through high heaven and hot hell in "Desperate Trails." The Overland Limited thundered through the rain-veiled night. On board was "Lady Lou" and a cowardly man. Harry Carey stops that train in his thrilling action drama of the west.
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BIG ACT COMING SOON "THE SPIRIT OF MARDI GRAS" Ten people Mardi Gras Clown Instrumental Sextette and six classy' Girls. Big-time, feature.
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