Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 324, 29 November 1921 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, NOV. 29, 1921.

PAGE NINE

Mary Louise Bunnell, of Hagerstown, and Ruth Penery and Hetty Taylor, both of Richmond, take part In classical dances. Claim is almost laid by Richmond on Miss Bunnell because of her earlier appearances. Her toe dancing Is nothing short of remarkable.

Both Miss Penrry and Miss Taylor ares much younger, but promise much lorj the future. All were delightful and' received the unstinted approval of the i audience. Miss Bunnell was presented; with a bouquet. j Introduction of the Instrumental;

feature of the evening was withheld until the close of the second act. but It was well worth wnitino- fr.f Tlca

- u B a. x . A UVOV presenting thin part of the perform-1 ance were given the title of the ,'Rab-i bitfoot Trio." Messrs. N'usbaum.j Welsbrod and Maddy, artists on a dozen different. Instruments, held unreEtricted sway throughout. ! Perhaps th-j trio played to best ad-j vantage on saxophones, but several numbers were rendered with xylo-l phone, saxonJione and clarinet. On!

other occasions the cornet and oboe

were used. Back to Darky Land An then, just wnen one is brimming full of soulful and popular tune

and carries all back to the black come-i Wild Oats." The time for special dian land, with a larger rniwtinr, ! shows and reels for women only, and

the darker inhabitants than had yeti sP65211 shows and reels for men only, been rhson-tJ . ! will cnnn flrnnnnced Phildren nn-

. uu.,v..u uunug i uKt evening. It is side-splitting. "Good Morning, Judge," is a rare bit of bnrlesmio r,t

a. aemoranzea police station. Harrv

rrani,ei is i,uke Warm, police judge

KIWANIS MINSTRELS GIVE HAPPY EVENING

OF SONG, DANCING, FUN Decidedly of professional calibre, but at times, as one could expect, containing the delightful amateurish element sonuch looked for and enjoyed by tho friendly audience, the second annual Kiwanis Minstrel had its premiere at the Murray theatre. Mondaynight. The whole production furnishes an entire evening of happy snatches of t-'ong, joke, dancing and instrumental rousic. here are those in the cast who have made their debut on other well remembered occasions, and whose presence was anticipated and most kindly received. Vpon several of these fell the responsibility of providing worthy entertanment, and they succeeded. Xot until one has attended a homemade minstrel, coached, played and presented by home folk3, does one come to realize our local talent. So

loists, not only with the capacity of, but in several instances with a capacity exceeding, the so-called professional variety, are to be heard. Most notable among these are Samuel B. Garton, L. Barton Evans, Harry Frankel and George Hodge. A hit of the show is the famous Kiwanis quartet, heard so often at the club sessions, but as yet just becoming recognized by the public, with whom they have but recently exhibited their wares. The quartet Is composed of Samuel Garton, Frank Funk. Clyde Gardner and George Hodge, with Roland N"u?b;um at the piano. First Edition. Three sets of black-faced end men are introduced during the evening performance. With each Introduction one is led on into, peuhaps a bettei brand of the colored fellow. First edition end men are Walter Engle and Fred Goltz. featuring Fred Goltz in "Everybody's Welcome in Dixie." Be!oro the second edition end men ar? presented, Frank Funk sings ' That's How- I Believe in You." Elmer Berg and Herbert. Keck are second edition end men. Elmer Berg's 'Ain't You Coming Out Malinda," w-as a classic. A generous hand war. forthcoming. George Hodge follows with "111 Build a World." Harry T-Vinkel and Harold T,lovd Kelly como

on as the premier fun makers of the j ruzpamcK turns tne courtroom evening Mr Frankel's experience in0 a dance hall before she has long with the dark man's makeup is cv: heen before the judge. And with this dent in all 1hat he doe:-. j uncloaking of the dignity of the secHarold Lloyd Kelley's "Possum j tin thl' 'ond annual appearance of Trot," and Mr. Frankel's spicv songs the Kiwanis minstrel comes to an end are a treat. "Oh Brother What a j ' ht' ,lnp.- , , . . ,

T.Vf.lintr" hv Hirrv Franke . was a b t. ""n Luuf.mu uumju-iv piv

For volume and quality, no piece was; executed "with the finish of "When j I Looked in Your Wonderful Eyes.", by L. Barton Evans. Samuel Garton j follows with "Say It With Music." Orchestra Concert I During an intermission bc-twepn the: f;rr-t. and seeor,r' acts the Kiwanis con-; cert orchestra under supervision cf I Mrs. W. E. Morrey, played several selections. With the opening of the second por-j lion of the show, one is transported! fmm the scene of minstreldom into itr more homelike atmosphere of a. modernly equipped club room. Where in the first act the balladisis and j

chorus had appeared in elaborate costume and powdered wig. the curtain now rises upon a tranquil situation, in the room richly furnished in

luxurious appointments sit Roy Hodee. and Samuel Garton in evening clothes.

A reproducing piano is playing while the two men look into the warmth of a burning fire-place. East night marked the appearance of the reproducing piano in Richmond for the firt time, according to Ray Weisbrod. It is at the close of the piano number that the .r.iper-v v-a! performam of the show are presented by the Kiwanis quartet personnel. .Most pleasing is the change from the more hilarious tunes and frolics to the praceiul. artistic arrangement. Messrs. Garton. Hodge. Funk nd Gardner, with Roland Nusbaum presiding: at the piano, i the winning combination. Children Please Shortly later, with the c'.ese ot" this setting. Richmond is again favored by some of its best juvenile p-rfornv rs.

1 ican Beauty" of the screen. The pic

ture, "Her Social Value," 13 an intensely interesting one. It will close at the Murrette theatre tonight.

When Pathe

'Without'

this character, there is no doubt but what she outranked all feminine contemporaries and became easily the leading comedienne of the American stage. About three years ago she

purchased

Benefit of Clergy" from Rudyard Kip-went lnto motion pictures as a screen ling they were not paying for the great , ... j

author's idea," nor for the title, nor

The Theatres

star, and had no trouble in immed.a

for Mr. Kipling's name. They wanted j etly enhancing her reputation and "Without Benefit of Clergy' by Rud-; adding new laurels by her splendid yard Kipling" 'on the film to .mean thatjtal delectable beauty and rare the spirit and the letter of the storj ! hurt hnrT, transferred from the printed : personality.

word to photographic action; had been! ln "Cornered, written by the way,

searched for all the time Ehe was appearing in the field of the camera. In it ehe plays a dual role, a shabby shop girl, who associates with crooks, and a refined young heiress. To each

his-and

re-created by the camera. They want-j by the actor-author, Dodson Mitchell,

ed the entire picture to be as thoroughly Rudyard Kipling as the story. That they have succeeded can be seen at the Murrette theatre Wednesday when "Without Benefit of Clergy" will be, shown. From a perfect scenar

io nreDared bv Mr. Kipling himself ! c haracter she is said to brin

and telling the story as he w-ould have : ironic talents of a high degree

it told, Robert Brunton produced : ner worn in eacn was generously ac- " With out Benefit of Clfcrgy," entrust-1 claimed by critics and theatre goers ing the direction to James Young. Ran-1 alike during the run of the play on dolph Lewis, -who spent months in con-1 Broadway.

r 1. ,r.!irnr in I .r,nnrTi 1

IcrtTLtCC Willi 1AI . IVJluun iu jvivi,

supervised every' step of the produc-

l tion for Mr. Kipling, and selected me (cast, which presents Virginia Brown I Faire. a vnunir actress of much charm,

PALACE poise and talent, as Ameera and ThomOn account, of the delicate subject las Holding as the English engineer, and scenes, men and women will notjHolden. be admitted together to see "Some! VICTORY THEATRE, DAYTON

Madge Kennedy, one of the noted beauties of the stage, comes to the Victory theatre, Dayton, for three days, starting Thursday evening, Dec. 1, with a popular matinee on Saturday, in Henry W. Savage's production

of "Cornered," direct from a six i months run at the Astor theatre. New !

Estimate 20 Per Cent

Damage By Corn Ear Worm COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 20. The dam

age from the corn ear worm is esti-J mated at 20 percent by C. J. West, agricultural statistician. This doesj not mean that 20 percent of the corn!

is destroyed by this pest but that 20 percent of the ears are estimated at having been attacked. When damaged by ar worm the keeping and storing qualities of corn are impaired and it is rendered unfit for the manufacture of table meal. By proper treatment it is possible to put corn which is not

too greatly damaged jn fair ccmdiUpn. for manufacture of feed meal. It is estimated that 80 percent of corn has been husked. .

We don't recommend the taste, but you can eat Blue Devil without injury. Advertisement.

f'T'trS ALWAYS V, COUGHS feaTfl.

vwzy&mi, off,

BIBIW 4 Times

Does

Not Rub

Lasts

Loo; m Other,

SiTti Work. Get a Can Today

will soon be announced. Children un

der 16 years cf age will not be admitted. The story of "Some Wild Oats" is different from the average run of motion pictures. It is full of thrills from

i -1 1 . , . ......

ne is aioea m the prosecution r.f the

defenseless violators of the law ,v-i start to finish. There are some clar- Ynrk Miss Kennedv. who is one cf

Sergeant Muchworn. "the man higher ing moments when even the most j the best known and beloved actresses j up;" Fred Goltz. Officer Cornfed, a hardened are astonished. There is anjof our stage today, will be supported j policeman; Harold Lloyd Kelly and absorbing love story in the picture,! by the original Broadway cast intact, j another policeman, Lawrence Je?sup. 1 some good comedy, and a real fight be- j Playing an innocent, round-eyed, i Among tho.-e tried before His Hon- tween a green recruit from the farm j modest type of young woman. Miss' or. the judge, are Peter Pineapple, j and the navy yard's bully. The pic- j Kennedy established a big reputation I

iito.ii unwmf, waiter lngie; .eke; ture has tne indorsement or tne lead- j as a comedienne, a few years ago;

ing authorities, who claim that while when she w as the originator and j it teaches a lesson of sex cleanliness ; featured player in such roles in "Twinj and morality, and warns against dis-iBeds" and "Fair and Warmer," farce I ease, it does not bore with its preach-1 comedies whose tremendous voguo j

mg. and entertains every minute ; was due in great part to tne talent

vvnitenead. "tnar with a razor. Sam Vigran; Comeon Wherewith, a con man, Herbert Keck: Percy Pinfeathers. a lady-killer. Elmer P.erg; and Lilly White, a broken-hearted ladv, Elmer Colvin. Each prisoner or individual appealing to the judge has a distinctive bit to add to the courtroom scene, and the results are convulsing. Get Rotary Tribute Last to come before the judge of the law is Miss Amv Fitzpatrick, as

Samantha Primrose, a society dancer.

Head colds are bad

Make you feel "dopey", cro6 and generally miser6ble. They take the joy , out of life. Don't let a cold run on. Use Jack Frost, that fine, healing mentholated ointment. Clears the bead instantly, rlopg inflammation and kills the cold germs. A favorite remedy alio for chapped, windburned Bkin. At all druggists, 35c and 70c. Send lOo In coin or ntnmps for H"C Kiften-Iay Trial jur Hrnr Mtr. C o., Dept. M-24, Terrc Haute. Incl.

Neither does the picture go to ihe! other extreme" and teach young meni and women things they had better rot j know. It is a safe and sane presenta-1 tion of a dangerous subject. ! This picture has run for four months j at the Barbee Loop Theatre, Chicago, j where all records of attendance were; broken for m)ion pictures. It is still; playing in that city. It has also brok-! en all records for attendance at the; Crystal Theatre. Milwaukee. This picture will be shown at the; Palace theatre for six days beginning Dec. 5. i MURRETTE It isn't often that a motion picture drama is written around a shop girl,' despiie the l';ict th;ir thcie are so many thousands of them. But it has been done at last, and the part is played by no less a star than Kathorine Mac-Donald, the "Ante -

Solved the Problem

sents the show to the public in a

short prologue. Miss Underbill, as with others mentioned, is not unknown to Richmond audiences. The arrangement provides an excellent opportunity for the acts hich follow to glide into place without abruptness. A replica of the Rotary club emblem was presented Monday r.ight to the Kiu-nnk rmnstrr! in Iho form nf n

mio-o fWui nino AnnianHinp- i-rpcfe,! "I was almost distracted with stom

the court es v. ach trouble, gas and coiic attacks and Programs' "for th show are included didn't know what t0 do. I had tri?d in a souvenir edition of the Kiwanace, everything I heard of, and the docthe local publication of the club Con- tor's medicine did not hlp me. A siderable comment was excited bv the!Irienrl told me about Mayr's Wonderelaborateness of the edition. J ful Remedy, and it has solved the : ::-r ---. problem, as I can now eat anvthinz ADVK K tun WOMKN W Ho M I'l-'KR and have, no distress." It is a simnle.

with klclin y trout)! to try Foley Kiel- I

and personality of this young woman. By her excellent work in plnys of Pyramid Sure Relieves Files

The Relief from Pain, Discomfort and Distress ii What Has Made a Million Friends for Pyramid Pile Suppositories. Send for a Free Trial Until you u.e them you can have no idea of 'he soothiner influence of Pyramid Pile Suppositories.

Thursday, Friday, Saturday December 1

Popular Saturday Matinee Henry W. Savage offers the winsome stage and screen star

JlVENNE

ADGE

DJL

f RICHMOND-Today

EVA NOVAK in "Wolves of the North" A Big First Run Picture The crashing silence of the Arctic lashed her nerves and drove her to seek refuge in the heart of a wolf-man. See Eva Novak in "Wolves of the Xorth " Also a Big Comedy

(HERSELF)

in the comedy drama hit

mere

Direct from 6 months at the Astor Theatre, New York With Superb Original Cast Intact Mat 50c, 75c, $1.00. $1.50. Evening 50c, 75c, $1,00, $1.50. $2.00

nev Pills." writ- s Mrs. ltf-so- I'.rawm r, S.-nvill,-- Ave., rir-vflmol, (.. ' r-ould not lo mv hous-'vork. hut since tki!i l--ol.-y Kidney rills I f.-el like a

ptw vvoiMuii an. I iitu aine v no my

work arikl-

m u s a i ! n

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Uhfim.ttk-b3-kai -lit',

1 - and sU'fp -!;t. iridi'-at--v Kidney I'ill r,k'ii fvn? t.'o.

I t I i:i-.-!it.

pa'ns, swollen stiff tivnts. sore di.; irhiimr Madder disordered kidneys. ; act lo'omiJtly. A. 6B-i-S Alain St.,

harmless preparation that removes the : catarrhal munis from the intestinal tract and allays th inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailnu r.ts, includ-' ing appendicitis. On" close wi'l convince or roonr-y refunded. Clem Thistlethwaite's 7 drug stores, A. G Luken Drug Co. and druggists every-: where. Advertisement. j

MURRAY TONIGHT The Richmond Kiwanis Club offer their 2nd annual Kiwanis

Ask any drue-p-i.-t for a ro box and be relieved of itehinc truding piles, heinorrhoic's and rectal troubles. A single box often been suthcient. Take no stitute. If vou would lit,-,- a

t -lai, please send name and address Pyramid Drug Co.. tiiu Pyramid

cms., aiarbnau, .Ulcn.

cent has sub-

free

ire

Tronounced by all who attended

last night as the season's biggest success. Tonight and tomorrow your last chance. Seats Now Selling Box Office opens at 10:00 a. m.

! I F-tLwmPOT I

1 IAST TIMES TODAY

' Mi

mother

Clean Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup"

55 Mr-,

i:cn a sick child lovt-s the "fruity" i-ifii. of "California Fig Syrup.' If the little tongue is coated, or if your chil I is listless, cross, feverish, full of co'd. i r has colic, a teaspoonful will never tail to open the bowels. In a few hour.: you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, sour Idle and waste from' the tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "Californii Fir Syrup' bandy. They know a te.i-i spoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" v. iiich has directions for babies and children of all aces printed on bottle. Mother: You must say California" or you may pet an imitation fig syrup. Advertisement.

SEE NASH 4-DOOR SEDAN New Price $1355 DelivereJ WAYNE COUNTY NASH MOTOR COMPANY 19-21 S. 7th Phone 6173

B. L. BULLA, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR 123 S. 9th St. Phone 273S Hours, 9 to 11 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m. Evenings and Sundays by Aeoointment.

Approved by the Secretary of State of Indiana

MACBETH LEXS TYPE D CREEN GLASS VISOR $5 per pair Five horizontal andfourvertlcol prisms cent r light where it il needrJ, distribute the rayl evenly ar.d prevent gl-re.

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Macbeth and Liberty lenses are best for all lamps, all cars, all road conditions. Read this : 1. They take the normal "No. 1" focus, accepted by lighting engineers -as best. (This focus of bulb and reflector is easily found in five minutes. Any other focus, which many lawful lenses require, is difficult to obtain.) 2. They require no tilt of the lamp. (Manyother lenses require a downward tilt of the entire headlamp.) 3. They arc lawful in Indiana and in every state. 4. They have successfully passed tests for distance lighting, ditch lighting, and prevention of glare. Best driving light Whether in cir or country, you wiil find" it a pleasure to drive at night if your car is equipped with Liberty or Macbeth lenses. 7o fiarc, vet no los: of car.dlcpowcr. A clear fiocd of safe, directed illumination that will nut blind motorists coming toward you. Demand Macbeth or Liberty lenses Don't accept an unknown lens. Ask for a Macbeth or Liberty lens by name. Our 50 years' experience in lens making is your guarantee. Don't expect the paint on a painted lens to keep from chipping or wearing off. The 'jreen in the famous Macbeth Green Visor lens is fa;;.-! irV.o the glass. It will not wash, wear, chip, or fade. See one of these dealer.; todav. Don't delav!

glare $3 per pair Macbeth-Evans Glass Co.

Sevf n horizontal and six vertical prism";, without visor, control the light ai required hy law, and arc always free from glare.

Macbeth and Liberty lenses are legal in all states, are sold by dealers everywhere, and fit every size of head lamp.

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i PALACE j 8 TODAY I

FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION

The drama of a girl who found beauty alone was not enough Today a salesgirl, tomorrow the wife o.a society man and after that the woman who learns the bitterness of realization that she is "not good enough for her husband." Also Comedy Educational

A XICK IX TIME"

Douglas Fairbanks In a now edition of his frrcatest of laugh and thrill makers

IN AGAIN,

OUT AGAIN" (.'Dine and Laugh With it a short western

story and a Mutt and Jeff comedy.

On account of the delicate subject, men and

ml women will not be admitted together to see this

picture.

ill wv? m

, ,. i B i ArtcTrlT -.- 4 Tonitc 8:15 " ,4v4 A M

M . : m

JACK BESSEY STOCK CO. Presents

Oliver Morosco's

Speed Limit Play "MILE A MINUTE KENDALL" A sure cure for. the blues Nothing but laughs Matinee Wednesday NEXT WEEK AI. H. Wood presents "UP IN MABEL S ROOM" Eight months in New York Six months in Chicago Better Place Your Order for Seats Now.

Shows For WOMEN ONLY Mat. Mon., Wed., Frl. Nights Tue., Thur., Sat.

Shows For MEN ONLY Mat. Tue., Thur., Sat. Nights Mon., Wed Frl.

PALACE Theatre 6 Days, Coming Dec. 5th Mat. 1 to 6:15 p. m.; Nights 6:30 to 10:30 p. m. Special Price