Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 327, 2 December 1921 — Page 13
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, DEC. 2, 1921.
The Theatres
Coming to the Palace Theatre Dec. 5
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE It has been a very long time since the Murray theatre presented a vaudeville bill which exceeds the one playing the last half oT this week and there have been some good bills in rerent weeks, too. Hank Brown and company, and Howard and Ross, each fill a place on the bill, with so much merit, that one cannot arbitrarily designate the headliner. Stuttering Hank Brown has the ease of an old timer and the clownish skill of the featured circus comic. And withal, he lpnds a certain dignity to his performance. Miss Norma Browne, the other member of the team, sines, and otherwise aids the, offering. Wit
fairly vibrates throughout the piece. Howard and Ross appear in "A Musical Creation." in which straight and trick bnnjo playing: is capitalized. Fob I lowing a brilliant exhibition of banj j
piayng ana jug.sling in one, the special setting is utilized to good effect during the playing: and sinking of classical numbers. The young lady possesses a pleasing voice of strong and excellent timbre. "Two of the Idle Rich" make their debut by emerging from the interior of an empty box car. From thence on they maintain a ripple of amusement untiLthe drop of the curtain. Both are clever comedians. Kinzo, the Japanese juggler, introduces entertaining feats in his act which, perhaps, were never before seen in Richmond. Besides performing with juggling sticks, he races a plate about on edge, atop a Japanese
I
and to secure support and cooperation
of the public in meeting these needs.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 28 Louis j W. Hill, the railroad magnate , wasi unanimously elected mayor of "Slippery Gulch, the wickedest city," staged j for one week, at St. Paul, Minn., un-1
Governor Praus of Minnesota ia ,
MONROE IS ELECTED ! HEAD OF LOCAL K. OF P.j . i Elzy Monroe, was elected C. C. at. I the annuV election of officers of the j
gion.
assumed the ro'e of a bad man known as "Mexican Pete" and Lieut. Gov. Collins was his rival in the character of "Alkali Ike." NEW YORK, Nov. 28. An effort to prohibit the holding of dances in the public school at Katonah, N. Y., was defeated by thj American Legion and the village Improvement Society ot that place. BROOKLINE. Mass., Nov. 28. A bronze tablet has been erected at Brookline, Mass., to the memory of Albert E. Scott, a former newsboy known as "Scotty" who was killed behind his machine gun in France. He is believed to have been the. youngest American soldirr killed in the world war. The American Legion participated in the unveiling ceremonv.
Scene from "Some Wild Oats"
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. Xnv
"Some Wild Oats." an educational picture recounting the experiences j pjftv pfr CPrit. cf the mfn employee of a young country matt who enlisted for naval service who was determined j on t"hp ne,v highway projects in Minto have his fjing before binding himself for a term of years to his country's: nestota are ex.n'ice ln(?n according
reeas. win De snown at. ineraiaee meat re ior six uays uegiumug luouua , Dec. Z.
IP
their lodge
Other offic-j
ers elected were as toliows: Isaac Karch, V. C; Max Williams, prelate; William Balzer, M. of E.; Omar Coff-1 man, M. of F. ; E. L. Bolander, K. of R. and S.; Russell L. Hiatt. I. G.; j Herbert L. Keck, O. G.; Ebn Loucke. I elected to the temple board for three' years. Installation of the newly elected of-j ficers will be held on the first meeting! night in January". Short talks werej made by various members of the lodge j
and many suggestions for the coming year also were offered.
"The Lure of Egypt" is enacted by a ; King," based on the great stage sucsplendid all-star cast. Robert McKim.lcess and novel by Justin Huntly McClaire Adams and Joseph J. Bowling j Carthy, unconsciously uses his hat to are prominently cast, with Maude i show his feelings during the making Wavne, Carl Gantvoort. Frank Have-, 1 t. .,:,,.
.Aj gie nt'i i niK, iicurge i i' i liitimi ami
to report received by the American Legion Employment Bureau at Minneapolis.
parasol. Tater. a half dollar is madetZaek Williams in important parts. U to reomplish the same movement. 'is given the direction o.f Howard Iliek"The Lure of Egypt," is the film at-! man. traction. Marvin. j MURRETTE MURRAY i Tom Moore will be seen in a comEgvpt. whose sands veil rich treas- i edv-dr.ir.ia by Charles Kenyon. when
This was particularly true while he
English Custom Started In 1235 Still Followed ( Bv AsKx iiitui Press) LONDON", Dec. 2 One of the odd
was directing the big and
enacting ; customs for which England is famous
scenes of "If I Were King." which is j was ,tot,n the other day when two being shown at the Richmond theater lmndlM of f f hatchot. a billThose who watched Mr. Edwards , know that if he pulled his soft hat tOj'10ok horseshoes and "60 and one" a rakish angle toward the left side, j horseshoe nails w ere given to an agent he was pleased with the scene, but ifjof King George V as "rent in kind"
that hat came down toward me ngnt
rri c thn c-f,,.,. cini'n.t !hpn whs tronti p in t ie an.
police and crook methods for many j while if he pulled the hat straight j w here a forge originally stood and an-
the novel. ' There Was n. King in rears: and from the heart interest , down over iits eyes it was time to get oiner piece of land in Shropshire. The
Robert Vore Slightly Hart
When Struck by Auto Track Robert Vore, "29 South Tenth street, was slightly injured when he was run down by a truck Thursday afternoon. The accident happened in front of the boy's home where he was playing.
TONIGHT ... Free Lecture on Christian Science High School Auditorium. 8 o'clock Lecturer, FRANK H. LEONARD, of Chicago
RECEIVE CROSSING SIGNS FRANKFORT, Dec. 2. Clinton county has received its consignment of 190 railroad crossing signs manufactured at the Indiana state prison for erection at railroad and electric line crossings.
Direct from Six Months Showing in Chicajro Loop HE CRAVED FOR
WOMEN
ureq and centuries old secret?, lures with romance, adventure and mystery. Norma Lorimer, a well-known author, felt its mystic charm when she visited there, and from her experience wrote
t lie Goldwyn production of " Beating the Game" comes to the Murretre:
tln-ptor for two days beginning Friday.
I for a small plot of land in the Strand
Egypt." from whirh "The Lure of Egypt," the Federal-Pat he photodrama showing at the Murrette theater was adapt f-d. The plot of "Lure of Egypt" revolves about the efforts of Prof. Lamp ion an archaeologist, to unearth the
tomb of Akhanton.
behind the k
in Egypt from B. C. 1:175 to 1 ::rS. Th" professor's work in the interests of history is handicapped by a dissolute prince who se ks to rob the tomb of its treasure. A beautiful lov story is inlerwovt n. The picture is particularly timely, because Akhnaton s tomb was but recently disoorvered. and the city built by him at Tell el Amarna is now being excavated, and is revealing itself as a
stories that have come to his attention an excuse ready or hide
he has written several exceliant Amer-1 scenes. ican plavs and photonlays. He is the! When the Fox director is off the auhor of "Kindling." which played all j stage the hat is always pulled down over the United States a few vears ! toward the left, for when he is not ;;cn i working he is always a most genial In "Beating the Game," Mr. Kenyon : person a man ever ready to help his
king who ruled tries to show that, honesty and knav-; fellow man along the winding roau
ery are habits that may he cultivated. . ot lite. He is a goou companion iuu However, he does not preach. His i a born story teller. leading character, formerly a crook by! .
custom through the
the
habit, i f verses hi
suggestion of another and finds that the honest habit brings greater material and spiritual rewards than crookedness. Victor Schertzinger directed the picture. In the supporting cast are Hazel Daley, wife of Harry Beaumont, a former Goldwyn director, DeWitt C.
Cogley and Lydia
A
mencan
Legion
modern Pompeii of nopie villas.
Sc ientists conected w ith the work also ! Jennings, Nick
vouch for an el"m"-nt of mysticism at-j Yeamans Titu-. lending the location of AkhnatonV, RICHMOND body, similar to the spiritism contain- J. Gordon Edwards, who directed ed in the film. i William Farnum in the William Fox As seen at the Murrette theater, I special film production "If I Were
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Nov. 28. j More than a million members of Ameri can Legion have pledged themselves to assist in the American Education , Week campaign, Dec. 4-10, under the j auspices of the Legion and the Nation ! al Educational Association composed j of school and college teachers. The
purposes of the campaign are to inform the public of the accomplishments and needs of the public schools
tings Remembrancer received
rent on behalf of the Crown. In the year 123.", a tournament was being held in a field where the Iaw Courts now stand and during the tournament a knights armor gave way.
A smsth repaired it so well that the j
runs g.Lir mm uie rigni to erect a forge on the field, stipulating that the annual rent should be six horseshoes and 00 and one nails. The rent has been so paid every year down to the present one.
MEAD COLDS
If you dislike carrying ashes, just try Red Comet Coal Only a bushel of ash from a ton of coal. Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 N. 2nd and A St3.
i I
Melt in spoon; inhale vapors;
apply treery up nostrils.
V A ro Rub
Over 17 Million Jan Used Yearly
I
is inspired in a tiling that is certified
by the highest authority on the subject. SUSTO is thus certified Because it is the first Yitamine Tonic Food ever scientifically tested and approved after complete clinical investigation by nutritional experts in one of the leading medical colleges of America.
Not an ounce of SUSTO was offered to the public until its tonic food value was definitely estab-i lished after months of practical tests made by Dr. Philip P. Hawk, Professor of Physiological j Chemistry of Jefferson Medical College. j This is the first time in history that a tonic reconstructive has been offered to the public backed j by the full approval of world-recognized, scientific authority. It would be impossible to secure;
higher testimony as to the efficiency and tonic food value of SUSTO. SUSTO contains in concentrated form the vitamines of yeast, milk, rice, eggs, beef, etc., those essential elements that all nutritional experts agree are absolutely necessary to maintain life, promote growth, preserve bodily health, strength and energy. SUSTO supplies those elements, and if taken regularly each day reinforces the daily food so that people steadily gain in health and in strength, eat better, sleep better and enjoy the vitality which comes only from a properly nourished bodv, all without the aid of medicine.
It will increase our weight, banish thit rundown condition, give you strength and more vitality, makes you feel better every way. Makes delicate children grow like weeds. Ask about SUSTO at Thistlethv. aite's Drug Stores. If you try the treatment for one month, at a cost of 10c a day. and you are not in better health every way weigh more and feel stronger Mr. Thistlethwaite will return your money. Advertisement.
Richmond Today and Saturday WILLIAM FARNUM in the world famous romance If 1 Were King
2-reel Cristy Comedy
Also a
t
I 0
If Service and Quality Count, Try Us"
i
AND
The Most Sensational
Picture Ever Produced
MM?
m
URR
"Better Come Early" Organ Concert Orchestra
Tonite 8:15 JACK BESSEY STOCK CO. Presents "MILE A MINUTE KENDALL" NEXT WEEK "UP IN MABEL'S ROOM" The Famous Broadway Comedv It ran S months in New- York, 6 months in Chicago. Don't Miss This Big Fun Carnival Matinee Tomorrow at 2:30
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Matinees Monday, Wednesday, Friday Nights Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
."4' v
'. K
fr '4; 'i
:w -t
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4,
Matinees 1 :00 to 6:15 p. m.
FOR
MEN ONLY
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
Monday,
Nights Wednesday,
Friday
Night e 6:30 to 10:30 p. m.
Children Under 1 6 Years of Age Not Admitted WARNING On account of the delicate subject and scene?, men and women will nor be admitted together.
THEATRE6 Days, Commencing Dec. 5 Special Prices
Today and Last Half
LAD!
TUT
Every Lady's Suit In Stock
WEEK
One Week Only Sta-ting Saturday, Dec. 3rd A backward season leaves us overstocked on ladies' suits. Hence this EXTRAORDINARY offer: Come in, select any lady's suit in the house and deduct ONE-THIRD The regular price still remains on every suit. You make vour own reductions. Think of it! one-third off the GREATEST ' BARGAIN offer ever made. And YOU DON'T NEED MONEY! take advantage of Our Special Christmas Credit Terms Buy NOW Pay NEXT YEAR
And a Big Time Bill To Finish the Week 4 BIG ACTS 4 Hank Brown & Co. With Miss Norma Browne in their great lauehing absurdity. "COME HKRK. COME HKRK" or "SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT". This act is proving one of the biggest comedy sensations on th Keith circuit this season.
Today and Saturday
Howard and Ross in "A MUSICAL CREATION". Th most novpl banjo act in vaudeville. This artistic couple employ TWENTY BANJOS in presenting their offering. Special stage settings.
j Alexander and Fields
"TWO OF THE IDLE RICH" Two real comedians who entertain every minute they are in vipw. Keith big-time act.
. 4
Goldwvn
IS THERE HONOR AMONG THIEVES?
-7W
TOM MOORE BEATING THE GAME V CTHarle Kcnvvn lctor Schertzinger
5 mm
r
ft NATIONAL INSTITUTION
830 Main St.
Kinzo "A JAPANESE NOVELTY" And a Big 5-Reel Feature "THE LURE OF EGYPT" From the famous novel. Sh needed him. His money made it possible to dig and enter the tomb of the dead Egyptian King. Diamonds and Gold would then be theirs But exchange his half for her love? Coming December 15 and 16 "THE BAT"
He didn't know he was (leaning up the home of a master crook, until he opened the safe, and found a kit of burglar tools. DISCOVERED They form a pact to make a killing Honestly. A crook play with a, nfw twist. Also a Laugh Maker Cristy Comedy PURE AND SIMPLE"
...
r.- m irrayvr v."" Tij i -a
COMING 1 1 CHARLEY CHAPLIN in "THE IDLE CLASS" SUNDAY I NORMA TALMADGE in "THE WONDERFUL THING" 1
ill
