Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 2, 3 January 1922 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JAN. 3, 1922.

PAGE SEVEN

Theatrical Attractions

MURRAY i A strong, dramatic picture of a house divided against itself or brother against brother told against a realistic background, is offered in "Women Who Wait," the Playgoers-Pathe feature showing now at the Murray theatre with a cast that features Marguerite Clayton, Creighton Hale and George MacQuarrie. This i3 a story of fisher-folk of a New England village, and revolves around the conflict of two brothers one whose nature is vicious; the other tender and true. Into their lives enters a girl who is loved by both, although the wicked brother triumphs through treachery. In the end, however, the good brother wins the girl whose love has waited through the years. A charming New England fishing village is the locale for "Women Who Wait,' "and its rugged, rockbound

coast, its heavy fogs and sudden raging storms, and a picturesque old lighthouse supply the background for some thrilling and tense moments in the story. MURRETTE D. W. Griffith's picturization of "Way Down East," based on the stage play by Lottie Blair Parker, which for the past 22 years was one of the rural classics of the American theatre, which is being presented at the Murrette theatre all this week with the following cast: Lillian Gish, Richard Barthelmess, Mary Hay, Burr Mcintosh, Lowell Sherman, Creighton Hale, Mrs. Morgan Belmont, Kate Bruce, Edgar Nelson, George Neville, Vivia Ogden, Porter Strong, Josephine Bernard, Mrs. David Landau. Patricia Fruen, Florence Short, Emily Fitzroy and Myrtle Sutch:

Mr. Griffith's production of "Way

of the most exacting character, for in his screen version of the story he has endeavored to follow closely the narrative of the stage play, with here and there a digression for the purpose of dramatic value or elaboration.

"Way Down East" is the biggest

production Mr. Griffith has made. Several Griffith innovations are prom

ised, including a thrilling snowstorm

and a genuine New England ice break

on the river. Following the premiere perform

ance, the production will be offered daily, matinee and evening. There

will be a special music program.

MRS. ST. CYR STAGING "COMEBACK," BUT DAUGHTER STILL FROWNS ON PAPA

RICHMOND Absolutely unique in the annals of screen entertainment is Cecil B. DeM file's production "The Affairs of Anatol," a Paramount picture which is showing at the Richmond theatre. Unique from the point of view of cast, story, treatment and magnificence. Jeanie Macpherson wrote 'the photoplay which wa3 suggested by Arthur Schnifzler's play. Alvin Wyckoff and Karl Struss, two photographic experts, did the camera work. The cast is extraordinary. Here is the list of all stars: Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter, Bebe

Daniels, Monte Blue, Wanda Hawley, Theodore Roberts, Agnes Ayres, Theodore Kosloff,- Polly Moran, Raymond Hatton, Julia Faye, Charles Ogle, Winter Hall, Guy Oliver, Ruth Miller, Lucien Littlefield, Zelma Ma.1a, Shannon Day, WMliam Boyd, Maud Wayne. Fred Huntley. Alma Bennet and Elinor - 1IKA1 Af II ED AXD BODY ACHED There am various symptoms of kidney trouble rheumatic pains, backache, sore muscles, stiff joints, and "alwavs tired" feeling. Mrs. Geo. Morgan, K. 'Fairfield. Vt.. writes: "My head ached and my whol body ached so I could not sleep. Foley Kidney Pills pave me relief." They henl and Btrensrthen weak, disordered kidneys and bladder and help them In their work of filtering the blood and casting out of the system the Impurities that cause pain and disease. Prompt in action. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-28 Main St. Advertisement.

Glyn, the famous British novelist, and Lady Parker, wife of Sir Gilbert Parker, the novelist. MURRAY THEATRE Quite amusing and baffling is the inability of strong robu.smen to lift Johnny Coulon, former bantamweight champion of the world, who is now at the Murray theatre in an act, "The Man You Cannot Lift." Try as they will, those who assay to lift the 110 pounder, all will admit defeat. Johnny first allows himself to be lifted, and then on the second trial he places one hand on the pulsa and a finger on the neck of the lifter, and he "sticks" to the floor. Dempsey, Carpentier, King Albert of Bel

gium, all have failed to lift the little man, according to Johnny. It will keep you guessing. "The Wop and the Girl," perhaps

finds the greatest favor of the remaining three acts. Much of the success of this offering Is due to the brilliant

work of the "Wop." Several "gags"

are pulled which make-their first appearance here. Decidedly interesting.

American politics, popular events and historical facts comprise the ma

terials drawn upon by Al Raymond

in his comical monologue. There are those who care less for this form of entertainment than for some others, yet all must acknowledge the are of the contributor. In the line of musical instruments, the "Saxaphobia" has an unusual place. Sullivan and Mack, with rare skill, produce several varieties of hf.rmony from this combination of "xylophone in style and saxaphone in tone"

piece. One song is sung by the lady

of the team. "Women Who Wait" i3 the film feature. VICTORY THEATRE, DAYTON

Brock Pemberton's famous produc

tion of "Miss Lulu Bett," will be the attraction at the Victory theatre,

three nights and matinee, beginning

Thursday, Jan. 5.

"Miss Lulu Bett" is a comedy in

three acts, written by Zona Gale, and founded upon her own highly successful novel of the same- name. It comes with the acclaim of 25 prosperous weeks at the Belmont theatre in New York, plus the distinction of having won the thousand dollar Puliter prize for the best American play of the year. Like the novel, the play deals with the life and the people of a small

Middle Western town, its action centering about a wistful and sympathetic spinster whom fate has cheated out of her birthright of love and happiness until the unexpected arrival of Prince Charming in the person of the black sheep of the family where Miss Bett works as the household drudge. Discovering during her honeymoon that her husbnd is a bigamist, her bliss is short-lived ; and once more she returns to her dull routine of slavery. But her little taste of happiness has

the show that appeared In Dayton earlier in the season. - This engagement will mark the third presentation in a series of revues established by Mr. White in 1919. The latest offering is said to excel in

numerous ways, any of the young producers former efforts. Arthur (Bugs) Baer and Mr. White supplied the witty lines for the incoming "Scandals." The music ia by George Gershwin with lyrics by Arthur Jackson. John Meehan rehearsed the dialogue. The revue which is to be given in two acts and

20 scenes has been staged by the pro-might

ducer. More than 100 persons are eni-j ployed in the presentation of the piece, j In addition to Tiny Ann Pennington, the huge list of entertainers will in-

i elude Aunt Jemima, Lou Holtz, Lester

Allen, George LeMaire, Olive vaughan, George Bickel, Victoria Herbert Pat Conway, James Miller, Harry Wardell, Sam Lednar, Ruth Savoy. Helen LeVonne, Yvette Currier, Vera Coburn. Myre Cullen. Evelyn Conway, Helen Cox, Edna Lindsay, Kitty Malvern, Harry Welford, Blanch Chapman, Mae Morris, Peggy Smith, and numerous others. The large beauty chorus is one of the many features of the lively entertainment and the critics all over pronounce them to be the prettiest that ever appeared on a stage. Those desiring good seats should not waste time in making their reservations.

APPEALS TO K. OF C. NEW YORK, Jan. 3. Co-operation in a movement for the elimination of religious prejudices was made in an

i appeal last night to the Knights of Co

lumbus by Flaherty.

Supreme Knight Jamea A.

. FORM WAR COMMITTEE ANGORA, Asia Minor. Jan. 3. Formation of an extraordinary war committee which will control the activities of various ministries for the Turkish nationalist government has been decided upon.

3 KILLED IN DISORDERS (By Associated Press BELFAST. Jan. 3. Two men and a

i boy were killed in disorders here last

Mrs. Jean St. Cyr, her youthful husband and Princess de Braganza. a t daughter of Mrs. St. Cyr'a first marriage. When the widow of "Silent" Smikh, who had also been the wife of William Rhinelander Stewart, married an unknown youth less than haV her age seven years ago, she was forced, out of New York's 400 and went into social eclipse. The youth's name was Jean St. Cyr, and he had developed a penchant for marrying wealthy elderly widows. Now Mrs. St. Cyr has emerged from retirement and is attempting to stage a social "comeback" in New York. Her young husband is with her. The Princess de Braganza, a daughter of Mrs. St. Cyr's first marriage, who is now living in the U. S., is very cold toward her papa-by-marriage.

worked as leaven in Lulu's bouI. She' can never again be the meek, patient creature she has been in the past. She refuses to be overwhelmed by the shame and mortification which all her overbearing relatives naturally expect her to feel as a result of her plight, and instead of wearing sackcloth and ashes, she, who has once been a colorless dowd, now blossoms out into a regular woman with a regular wom

an s piietty taste in frills ana tauaiis. The production will be identical in every respect with that presented in New York, and in support thereof will

be the same splendid cast of the orig

inal including Carroll McComas, Lou

ise Closser Hale. Catherine Calhoun

Doucet, John Thorn, Brigham Royce, Lois Shore, Beth Varden, Russell Mor

rison and Walter Vaughn. GEORGE WHITE'S "SCANDALS"

George White's Scandals, edition of

Suits Dry Cleaned, $1.25

Carry and Save Plan G. H. GERLACH

1031 y2 Main St. Over Farwijj's

"VfURRAY

"Better Come Early" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra VAUDEVILLE Another Good Holiday Bill Today and Wednesday

JOHNNY COULON Former bantamweight champion of the world, and now "THE MAN YOU CANNOT LIFT" Mr. Coulon weishs' but 110 pounds, yet the strongest men in the world cannot lift him. King Albert of Belgium failed in the attempt. See this famous athlete with a novel offering. Al Raymond "THE UNITED STATESMAN". Hear this well-known comedian discuss local and national affairs

ia his own inimitable manner.

UNANIMOUSLY agreed by the throngs that packed in Sunday and yesterdav that "The AFFAIRS of ANATOLi" is truly a super-feature. See This Wonder Picture Today at t THE RICHMOND where Paramount Pictures are shown exclusively. Hear Our New Pipe Organ the Best Music in Town

A barrel of laughs.

Roth and Slater "THE WOP AND THE GIRL" or "In the Wrong Neighborhood." An Italian characterization blended with pathos and comedy. Sullivan and Mack Tn "A DECIDED NOVELTY." Originators of the "Saxaphobia." an instrument with the sound of a group cf saxophones.

"WOMFN WHO WAIT" Five Reel Feature with Marguerite Clayton Cominsf Thursday Harry Casialano and Co.; Nelson and Madison; Peters and West; E. J. Moore, all acts are booked out of Chicago and New York through the B. F. Keith Vaudeville Exchange. Think it over.

PALACE THEATRE Today and Wednesday 3 SPECIAL PICTURES-3 Every one selected to make an unequalled entertainment CHARLES RAY in the delightful 5-act comedy drama "AN OLD-FASHIONED BOY" , With it

ART ACCORD in a Top-Notch Western

1921, will be exhibited at the Victory theatre, Dayton, O., for two perform

ances only, Sunday matinee and night Jan. 8. Mr. White is sending the same

company to Dayton that appeared in

New York and Chicago and which is

playing at Cincinnati this week. This

is Mr. unites first appearance in

Dayton and your attention is called to

this fact so as not to be confused with

DEPORTATION OF GREEKS BY TURKS IS EXTENDED (By Associated Press) CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 3 Deportation of Greeks from Anatolia by Turkish Nationalists which has been

confined hitherto to the Samsun area( has been extended to Trebiond it is '

asserted by the Greeks here. It is alleged by the Nationalists that Greeks wre detected at Trebizond in exchanging signals with Greek warships off that Black Seaport.

For cold in the head and tore, tender akiu, ask your druggist for

mtm

-JLI

Cor recti on In our ad of last evening prices for the matinee of

Down

"Way

East"

were advertised through a typographical error as 30c plus 4c tax and should have been 36c plus 4c tax, or a total of 40c.

Shave With Cuticura Soap The healthy up-to-date Cuticura way. Dip brush in hot water and rub on Cuticura Soap. Then make lather on face and rub in for a moment with fingers. Make a second lathering and shave. Anoint any irritation with Cuticura Ointment, then wash all off with Cuticura Soap. Nothing better for sensitive skins. Iial. Eek Tm by If U. A Mma: "Cation Lab.r.torUi, D.pt. 29',Hida ti.Mua." Sold (rrrr--r. So.p26e. Ointment 2Sud 60. Talrum . iB- Cuticura Soep shkTM without leaf.

Tonite 8:15 Jack Bessey Stock Go. " Presents "MY LADY FRIENDS" A iComedy with Plenty Laughs One of the greatest successes ever presented on any stage. Bargain Matinee WEDNESDAY

Next Week

" SMILIN' THRU

Johnson, Taylor mid Johnson CONCERT TRIO Three Colored Artists In a MUSICAL CONCERT

at the , East Main Street Friends Church Wednesday, Jan. 4, 8 P. M. Admission, 50 cents This concert is for the benefit of the Jame3 "W. Towtisend Branch, Community Service. An evening of entertainment that both young and old will enjoy.

All This Week

D. W. GRIFFITH'S GREATEST MASTERPIECE

Considered by record-breaking crowds as the greatest picture ever brought to Richmond. Something different a story of human hearts, unfolded in a simple, soul reaching way under the guidance of D. W. Griffith. '.

Shown in Large Cities at $2.00 to $10.00 a Seat

Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Jan. 5, 6, 7 Matinee Saturday TOWERING SUCCESS OF THE YEAR BROCK PEMBERTON presents Zona Gale's real-life comedy

The American history play With Kit Carson, Buffalo BUI, General Fremont See American history In photoplay With it A MUTT and JEFF COMEDY

HERE AT REDUCED PRICES

Shown in Large Cities at $2.00 to $10.00 a Seat A great production that will go thundering down the ages just because it's so human. ADMISSIONS Matinee, 36c plus 4c tax Nights, 50c plus 5c tax Children, 22c plus 3c tax

Coming Sunday "MOTHER 0' MINE"

A Joy and Relish of the Theatre So Good You've Got to See it Twice

LULU

The "LULU" all the World Loves Human Nature Wc Know and Like

The Prize Play cf 1920 with CARROLL McCOMAS And the same company that played in the Chicago and New York runs Matinee, 50c to $1.50; Evening, 50c to $2.00

0nay SUN., JAN. 8 "US

ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Positively the First Time in Dayton.

' THIRD ANNUAL EOITION WORLD'S GREATEST SHOW

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ANN PENNINGTON LOU HOLTZ - AUNT JEMIMA LESTER ALLEN owe vaushn ceoR&e LeAi!?e eeoase sicko. s JAMCS MILLER. SAM LEONER. JACK NEAL. HAfrfrY UWiDeu. MYRA CULLEN HELEN LeVONtiC YVETTE ClKRlta tVZiXM CONUW feOTH SAVOX VERA CO80SN MAE MOCUttS HELEN COX COMA LiNOSEy MANy OTHERS AND .THE

PICK OF AMERICAN BEAUTIES

100 In the Company 100 EVERYBODY'S GOING! WHY NOT YOU? Dont' wait, order seats now! Mat., 50c to $2.50; Eve., $1.00 t $3.00