Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 13, 16 January 1922 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JAN. 16, 1922.

FINAL CHAPTER WRITTEN IN ALICE BRADY'S LOVE STORY BY JUDGE IN DIVORCE COURT

PAGE SEVEN

S NEW YORK, Jan. 16. The last j chapter of Alice Brady's love story , has been written in the divorce courts. She has been given an Interlocutory decree from her husband, Jimmy Crane, actor and the son of Dr. Frank Crane, philosopher and essayist. Closed doors and sealed papers withheld the evidence presented by the actrpss from the public. The divorce is the natural culmination of the unhappy relations of the children of two of Manhattan's best known citizens. "Jimmy and Alice," as Broadway knew them, were considered Ideally mated soon after their marriage two yeara ago. After the wedding Crane was starred la '"Opportunity," produced by his father-in-law, William A. Brady. Miss Brady ended a long run in "Forever After," and. returned to the movies. She was considered the hardest working picture star in New York, and Mlpulated in her contract that her film productions should follow each other in such a manner that she would not be idle. She is said to have earned $1,000,000 through her own efforts. The break came last spring when Miss Brady learned of her husband's attractions away from the home circle. A partial reconciliation was effected by the parents, and Mr. and Mrs. Crane sailed for Europe. They return- ' ed in September and Miss Brady left her husband at the dock, according to i other passengers. Since then they 'have not been seen together. Alice Brady's health had not been of the best for a year. She was strlcken a week ago at the matinee performance of "Drifting" at the Playhouse and her father announced she would be unable to return to the stage this season. Crane Is a member of the cast of "The Varying Shore," a Sam Harris production.

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role of Fancy Gray, a girl who could rule the destiny of her sympathetic heart with her sensible head. The supporting cast is headed by Jerome Patrick, popular leading man of stage and screen, that loveable youngster, Ben Alexander; Frederick Vroom, Futh Sinclair, Mrs. Charles C. Craig, and others. Frederick A Thompson directed.

They also serve as officers of the asylumn who come in search of Napoleon. Frank Morris takes the role of a newspaper man who breaks into the

who will have their ambulance in constant attendance at each performance. The Cozy Revue which comes here direct from Keith's Dayton, is the sec

ond feature. This act is full of class

scene at the mountain hut for a big land refinement and features The Gib-

story and learns that he is talking to

the crazy Napoleon instead of the kidnapper. Iva Edmondson, Lucille Husting and Lotta Ellis aonear in the first act.

I which is for a Bhort time only. . - Andrew Streng plays the role of Sidney Parker, who promotes the mock flirtation in the initial period of

me play, and is the cause of the loveaffair at the end of the play. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE Horace Goldin's awe-inspiring spectacle "Sawing A Woman In Half," the same as recently presented at Keith's

WASHINGTON STOCK Miss Nell Redd a3 Helen Steele, The Misleading Lady," is an excellent

lead in this production by the Bessey Stock company playing at the Washington all this week. Miss Redd's performance is tculy realistic.

Having flirted with, a man who

loved her. she triea to cat out of the

situation after he has made a fool of i ,nea"e-Ina?anaP113' " headlining the himself about her. The man, not to be ! ?eJ hl1 hlc opened Monday mat-

tampered with in love, kidnaps her,

and takes her to a mountain hut far

away

week, with the supporting bill of

three acts changing Thursday. This

Herbert Duffy takes the part of 3h JPRair vth.e on,y authentic

Jack Craigen, the lover and kidnafl

per, and scores his usual amount of appreciation from his audience. In this production, he characterizes a man taking life seriously, until some one slips a deal over him; then is the time to look for the unusual. Jack Bessey breaks into the presentation with a role which affords him an opportunity to show the Richmond public that he can act as well as manage shows. lie takes the part of Boney, who thinks himself Napoleon. He depicts an insane inmate of an asylumn who had recently made his escape. Bessey shows unusual talent, and tends to break any monotonous moment which might exist. Jay Collins takes a prominent role as Henry Tracey, who was the lover of Helen Steele. Collins is back after a week's rest and displays renewed vigor. Arthur Olmi and William Griggs entertain at two intervals as drunken tourists who have lost their way.

Alice Brady (above) James L. Crane (below)

Theatrical Attractions

MURRETTE. When Joseph Hergeshelmer finally 1 allowed one of his stories to be tran3- ' lated into screen reels he entrusted the task to Richard Barthelmes3. The 1 result has justified his judgment for "Tol'able David," the First National atraction which opened its run at the ( Murrette theatre, ranks far ahead of : the season's offerings. The first production marks Barthelmess as a star. His role as David Kinemon is one that calls for sympathetic acting and the capable handling which it receives from Barthelntess makes the character an outstanding one. The star registers high in the role of the mountain youth whose un wavering ambition is the keynote of his character. "Tol'able David" is one of those appealing stories of the Virginia mountains that calls for red blooded manhood, appeals with its smooth simplicity, and at the same time tugs witn genuine heart throbs. Gladys Hulette plays the role Esther Hatburn wi'.h charm and simplicity. The other in the cast are Warner Richmond, Edmund Gurney, Laurence Eddinger (father of Wallace Eddinger), Forrest Robinson, Walter P. Lewis, Ernest

Torrence, Ralph Yearsley, Harry Hallam, Marion Abbott and Paterson Dial. Henry King directed the picture which was produced by Inspiration Pictures, Inc. MURRAY. "The Heart Line," in which Leah Baird is starring at the- Murray theatre, is a vivid, gripping story told in the atmosphere of a palmists velvetdraped studio; in the seance room, and behind the scenes of a spiritualistic medium; in gay. Bohemia where good fellows get together; and in the homes and gardens of wealth and aristocracy. Gelett Burgess' novel, "The Heart Line,' created quite a furore because of Us daring expose of fake mediums and clairvoyants, and its photoplay version, presented by Arthur F. Beck through Pathe, will prove equally entertaining and diverting. Miss Baird is happily cast in thi

MUCH RHEUMATISM This is rheumatism weather, and A. G. Luken Drug Co. is having a large demand for Rheuma, the one remedy for this disease they sell with guarantee of money back if it fails. Advertisement.

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act of this nature being presented to

the public, as all impostors have been stopped by a recent injunction secured by Mr. Goldin. A beautiful girl is bound hand and foot, gagged, and placed in a narrow box. A committee from the audience inspect the entire proceedings carefully. The box is the set upon uprights, and a huge cross-cut saw then eats its way through the box. The girl is then removed smiling and unhurt. This act causes more shivers up the

&ime man me coiaest aay, ana as a precaution Manager Holland has se

cured the services of Doan and Son

uri

son Sisters assisted by Jack Broderick and Al Grady. Clav Crouch, black

face coyedian. late of Ziegf eld's "Follies," is also booked on this bill. In addition to Mr. Crouch's clever patter, he renders several splendid comedy eong numbers in a most ex

cellent manner. Possessed of a goodj singing voice his efforts in this line; can be fiffiirpri nn n. nar with thA hal-l

ance of hi3 offering. Gordon and Day in "Mirthful Non: sense," complete the vaudeville portion. "Sawing A Woman In Half" will hold stellar honors Thursday with the following new acts for the last half: Hal Johnson and company in their comedy skit "Mr. Chaperone;" Jack

Lee in "The Salesman," and Lewis and i

Henderson, "Just Two Girls."

That the Murray is offering only Keith big time vaudeville is evidenced

by the act of "Sawing a "Woman lafHalf," which recently played Keith's 1 1

Indianapolis; Hope Eden and Frescott who are headlining the bill there this week, and who played here last April, and the act of The Great Lester who is now on the bill at the Murray and who has the entire city marveling at his ventriloquial work.

Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked: get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation.

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'RAINBOW ISLAND' and TOM MIX in "PRAIRIE TRAILS" Big Double Feature

Tonite 8:15 Jack Bessey Stock Co. Presents "MISLEADING LADY" Mr. Bessey Himself Appears in the Cast of "Misleading Lady" Dance on the Stage Tonight After the Performance NEXT WEEK "SMOOTH AS SILK"

"BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra The Season's Sensation Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday "SAWING A WOMAN IN HALF" Horace Sierak's original illusion. Same as presented at Keith's, Indianapolis. Does the girl suffer? "Would you take her place? In full -view of the audience a beautiful girl is sawed in half. She smiles as the saw buzzes. The One! The Only! The Original! A $1,000.00 a week presentation. HERE ALL WEEK. Doan and Son's ambulance will be in attendance at each show. Cozy Revue A miniature musical comedy with the Gibson Sisters, Al Grady and Jack Broderick. Clay Crouch Blackface comedian, late musical comedj star. Gordon and Day "Mirthful Nonsense"

LEAH BAIRD in

THE HEARTLINE"

Coming Thursday Sawing a Woman in Half, Hal Johnson and Co., Jack Lee, Lewis and Henderson.

Try a Palladium Want Ad.

Today and Tuesday

Si B W

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Here's THE Big Event! Dick B?.rthelmess, now h ?tar in his own right, heading his own company, makes his first pict ure. And what a picture! An epic of mountain mothers and mountain men! And of a bov who leaps to MANHOOD in life's greatest test! One of the three biggest dramas of the year and that is the plain, unvarnished truth!

The Picture and Theatre That is on Everyone's Lips!

THEATRE

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Half the Town Has Read the Rook THE WHOLE TOWN WILL TRY TO SEE IT! COME EARLY!

Presenting All This Week the Film That Has Startled the World!

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iROT SAWMIIX"

Coming Wednesday KATHERINE MeDONALD in "THE BEAUTIFUL LIAR"

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Also Showing A Good Comedy

A flaming romance of desert love! Flinging away the trappings of civilization! Leaving the "lady" only a woman, the "gentleman" only a man! The tale of a lawless Arab Chief who loved an English beauty and took her! Stormed her xaravan carried her off to his tent lost her fought for her mastered her won her, heart and soul ! A romance all colored with barbaric splendor. Swift and free as a galloping Bedouin. Racing through scenes that thrill with their beauty and daring. The Book is the Year's Sensation! You Will Never Forget the Picture! From the Novel by Edith M. Hull Scenario by Monte M. Katterjohn ADMISSION Matinee: Adults, 35c - - - Children, 15c Nights: Adults, 50c - - - Children, 25c

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