Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 24, 28 January 1922 — Page 8

PAGE TEN

T NEXT WEEK AT THE gr-w ! HEATRES I p

RICHMOND Seldom has a personality with more outstanding characteristics been asso- j elated with art and letters than Mme. i Klinor Glyn, whose original Paramount '; photoplay, "The Creat Moment," has j been made with Gloria Swanson as I star, a a feature of more than ordi- j nary Interest. It will be shown at the j Richmond theatre a week, starting! Sunday. It was directed by Sam Wood I s-t enarized by Monte M. Katterjohn, j and is the first picture in which Miss Swanson appears as a star in her own j right. I Mme. Glyn is a striking woman,! keenly intelligent, highly intellectual j and possessed of a magnetic quality that is hard to define. She speaks in epiqrams. Hardly a word escapes her that does not indicata an original trend of thought and expression. Gloria Swanson found her charming to a degree and everyone associated in the production of "The Great Mo ment" voices similar sentiments re-1 garding the distinguished author of j such notable novels such as "Three Weeks" and others of equal fame. The i example set by Mme. Glyn wa3 an inspiring one and has assuredly resulted in the production of a photodrama that will prove one of the season's most successful offerings. Milton Sills is leading man in the picture. PALACE Adventures of Tarzan starring the mighty Elmo Lincoln, Is the latest and greatest Tarzan story to be shown on the silver screen. Picturized from the concluding chapters of the novel, "The Return of Tarzan," which has brought the famous author, Edgar Rice Burloughs, six millions of new readers throughout the world, "Adventures of Tarzan" is the last word in wild animal stories. Elmo Lincoln, the original and perfect Tarzan, the ape man. In those two wonderful pictures, "Tarzan of the Apes" and "The Romance of Tarzan," outdoes himself in "Adventures of Tarzan." In this story lie returns to his first love, the trackless jungle, where he uses his superman's strength and marvelous agility to outwit his enemies in human form. t r . . . ... , . . , :

3ieeu ig ana ngnung oare nanaea me fhat type of a dramatic tale that David prowling and man eating wild beasts w. Griffith has based his latest photoof the jungle, Lincoln braves death a drama on for United Artists' release, hundred times in mortal combat with(and this wondrfullv dramatic produc-

nons leoparus. trocoaiies. eit i-i-dently we see unwound the perplexing sjem or ins jungie romance wun tne pretty daughter of Professor Porter, naturalist ,and exployer. Louise Ixirraine in the role of Jane Porter, makes a most captivating girl of the jungle and stamps herself as the most daring serial heroine the screen has yet produoe,!. The struggle between Rokoff j and Tarzan for the possession if the parchment which contains written in invisible ink the death warrant of Tarzan's enemies, the ceremonies of the sun worshippers, who sacrifice human beings to their strange god, the terrific jungle tire which envelopes Tarzan and Jane on all sides, the aw inspiring desert sand storm, the count less struggles on land and water be tween the ape man and the beasts of the hins'le these find nnniernnct othpr thrills are packed in "Adventures of Tarzan." WASHINGTON STOCK TVhen "The Sign on the Door," the brilliant mclo-drama by the internationally famous playwright and critic, Channing Pollock, was presented on Broadway with Marjorie Rambeau in the role of the woman in the case, it. was hailed as one of the greatest dramas ever put onto the American stage. The long Xew York run thai the play enjoyed proved that the opinion of the critics was correct. Manager Gruenwald, hearing that this big A. H. Woods hit had been released for stock, wired New York, where he secured the play from the Century Play Company. Inc.. its rt gents in stock, and the Jack Bessey players will appear in it at the Wash ington theatre all next week. i "Tho Sign on the Door" is one of I tho-o big, driving dramas, with irre-! sistible comedy that holds you in your j seat Dreamless, inrougn u an runs a cleverly constructed suspense that is not relieved tmtil the very end of the play, in which virtue triumphs and the i.ian who deserves it receives his ju:-t punishment. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE The following briefly describes the Maxwell Quintet which opens Monday matinee at the Murray for the first half: The great success attained by reputable male singing quartets in vaudeville was the incentive for a coterie of well known managers to importune the Looking office to try and secure a HuinU'tte of good singers, harmonists and comedians. The bookers nonplussed at such a rather unusual request, stlrcted William II. Maxwell, a splendid singer and producer of novellies and gav him discretionary power to secure four other as capable artists as himself and construct and produce a comedy singing offering that would fully meet the requirements of the managers and the public. Rose and Thoin A good looking fouple of young folks are Rose and Thorn. Thty are of tho very desirable modern school of entertainers. In vulgar parlance, "they look the part." The offering presented. "The Yale Boy and the Swede Girl." is a! refreshing interchange of crisp dia lcguo and timely song numbers. Harry Watkins in "Ten Minute COUGHING AND GETTING THIN Mrs. K. C. Whittier. of Concord N. H mys "My boys were coughing and get-i ti'ig thin until I gave them Fathor John's Medicine. Since taking it the rough has left them and they have pi'-keil up nicclv." -It saves doctor's bills. For Colds and Throat Troubles. A pure food medicine. 65 years in use.

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SATURDAY Murray "The Rainbow." Vaudeville. Murrette "The Mvsterious Rider." ralace Tom Mix in "Hands Off." Richmond "Three Word Brand." Washington Jack Bessey stock, "Smooth As Silk." ' SUNDAY Murray "The Rainbow." Vaudeville. Murrette "The Love Flower." Palace "The Adventure of Tarzan," Harold Lloyd comedy. Richmond Gloria Swaason in "The Great Moment." Washington Jack Bessey stock, "The Sign Oa the Door." Grotesque Comedy," and Walton and Brant in their comedy skit "Huh," comprise the remainder of the vaudeville, with Conway Tearle on the screen in "After Midnight." a five-reel drama of New York's Chinatown, Heading the hill Thursday is John T. Ray and company in "Check Your Hat." which tells the story of a prom inefit male customer at a cabaret who is enamored of a pretty girl In charge of the cloak room. A number of late songs and dances combined with refined comedy are introduced. Also on this bill is the act of Pve Fox with Charlotte Conrod. After k eing this excellent Dair of artists 01 ? can understand their billing title 01 j "Melodists with a Sense o Humor" fori from the moment of their appearance they prove their right to it, their talk has much to do with their stature and J weight, which of course is excrutiat-l ingly funny to their auditors. Completing the bill are Scott and i Woods in "BeBhave Yourself" and !

Frank J. Sydney and company in "A!a very young girl, in a restaurant. Perhaps she is sixteen or seventeen. Her Novelty Dp Lux" with James Kirk-! manner and appearance are that of twenty-five. It is so wrong that they

I wood and King Baggott on the screen in "The Forbidden Thing." MURRETTE Everyone seems to agree that next to perfection in production, the chief requisite for a perfect motion picture f a rpnl linrn.ct.tn.irna.lnfl.-.- L-1 tt'a - ' - . . " !i J " . - . . ' vi . 1 1 i tion, "The Ixve Flower," will be a! feature at the JIurrette theatre, be-i ginning Sunday. The story has to do with Stella Be-

van, whose father returns from serving MURRAY an undeserved sentence in prison to ' Conway Tearle's new Selznick Picfind himself a social alien in his homelture, "After Midnight," a Ralph Ince town and the breach between him and : Production, occupies the feature posi-

his unsympathetic wife is widened byltion on the photoplay bill 'at the Mur-

Bevan's affection, and his wife's hatred ' for his daughter by his first wife Bevan meets the man, Crane, who sent him "up" and Bevan and his daughter decide to go away and start over asain On Iheir uav V.avon ic I ;fvr,i 1; :;; ii " goes back to prove the charge. Dur-i ing a quarrel the man in the case is Miot. Crane lmmodiateiy detenmnps : it a murder and intercepts the daughmtprfpnt Ihp duu&h. ler on hpr wav to the boat bllt Bevan i .. L. Lasky

1 Home of Paramount Pictures" tL S ' - fMM

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

American Girls Old, Says Pavlowa

PiC W,? jtAi CS. f, f X St"r A-S1'

Anna American girls are "so young, yet shame, according to Anna Pavlowa. through youthful complexions and short skirts do not deceive her one inside when her years are so young. wanted. She has seen everything. She everything should still be fresh and should be old so soon in tneir nearts. coming up from the rear makes a captive of the detective, until he and his! daughter have embarked. They land j on a South Sea unchartered island, where Stella meets a young chap on i hi wav tr th nnri fmm whinii cht i

, i ... ujojtu, lf,i,,v f-(., I been made treasurer of the commitand her father had fled. In the knowl- father s fortune. . ,v (v ,

edge of the mutual attraction which j springs up between them, this boy does not understand her terror for him, but yields to her uuexnlained entreaties to go away. ray theatre, where the attraction will show during the first half of the week.' The star's nerfnrmanne in a H.ml rnlo n-c !r,ii ,.,. . ; ao cai-cuuuquj vuu lining, lilt: MU J 1 lis appealing- dramatic, the direction cnlenrliH onH the onimnrt mr. i y, I ::. "After Midnteht" is for the most i part a storv of life in the underworld. ! with occasional glimpses at high social lire. Ufa Tfmrln nni-truvc! tUa n-ira -.f brothers, one a man of wealth, whose '

All Week Starting Sunday, January 29th A tremendous story of a girl whose gypsy heart led her away from society's conventions into strange and surprising adventures. A ting

ling story of gypsy blood that would not mix with blue. The girl desired life, not titled ease. Come and see a romance of everything

that counts. See presents a powerful, If

.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Pavlowa so old" that it's really a national I The famous danseuse sees rieht ! baby vamp stare, and short hair and ; little bit. "Tne American girl is so old : She has had everything that she has j is so blase and so world-weary, when unspoiled. You see, an American girl, morals and habits have sunken him ' almost to the lowest depths, and the j other an aimless" wanderer who has) never forgotten the injustice done him i years before by his brother, who cheat- j ed him out of hi sharp nf their ripari ! How the two eventually meet and one is replaced by the other in social life makes for one of the most interesting performances in which the star has appeared. Do you like to get the dirt, out of cracks and corners use Blue Devil. '

Advertisement.!,, , , , . . . , . - i Many local people have been swindled iii;i aciikd vi uonv ached i by so called magazine solicitors who

There are various symptoms of kidney trouble rheumatic pains, hackache, Fore muscles, stiff joints, ami "al wav'S tlrU feeling. Mrs. Geo. Morgan. B. Fairfiold, Vt., writes: "My head acnea aim my wnoie body ache.J so I coud 110t slepp. Fooy KidnPy Pills relief." They heal and tre weak, disordered kidneys ?"(l,.biiJrl.'?f.r..fln'1 .,hel,p, th,em J" t!'eir out of the system the impurities that cause tain and disease. Promnt in -ac & sf' Juln?e Co" G-6"-' .din ac. auv ei iisemeni.

gripping, human picture, lavishly produced

great moment!

you hiva never hid a great moment in your life, you shsuld see Gbrii in. this great picture

Matinees Adults ------- 35 cents Children - - - - '- - 20 cents

IND.. SATURDAY, JAN. 28,

BANQUET, PROGRAM, GAMES ENJOYED BY LEGION AND GUESTS j Members of Harry Ray post, AmerJ ican Legion, their wives, mothers andi sisters w ere entertained by the Worn-1 art's auxiliary of the local post in the club rooms in the K. of P. temple, j Friday evening. A program, preceded j by a community banquet and Com- J munity Service games which were led; by P. H. Slocum, was given by the auxiliary. About 75 persons were present at the banquet. Music for the evening! was furnished by the American Legion j band and the Melody Entertainers. The program given by the auxiliary was opened with a reading, "Mr3. Tubbs of the Sewing Circle," given by Nevva Cook, a vocal solo by Miss Irene Williams and a piano solo by i Marguerite Turner followed. i j Robert Harper, formerly a member j j of a Scotch regiment, a veteran of ! (the World war. and one of the "Lad-j j dies from Hell," as the Scotch troops j I were named by the Germans, appeared j I in native costume and gave a sword l j dance. j Gregg Unable to Come J I The program was concluded with a s . talk by Rev. J. J. Rae. Claude A. j j Gregg, state commander of the Amer-i i ican Legion, department of Indiana, ! I who had been scheduled to appear, j j wa? detained in Indianapolts. ! The annual meeting and election of : officers of the Auxiliary was held at; 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. Officers . elected were: Mrs. R. P. Whisler, pre&iueni, ivjrs. .,naiie& vmiam&. nr&i vice-president; Mrs. Henry Vogelsong, second vice-president; Mrs. Charles' cook, secretary Mrs. William Reed, i treasurer; Mrs. Jennie Mather, histor-! ian; Mrs. Addie Warfel, chaplain. The! auxiliary will meet on the second and J fourth Friday's of each month, as i these dates follow the meetings of I Harry Ray post of the legion. j Dr. GeSUSn elected! chairman of the executive committee ' of Harry Ray post, it was announced j Friday evening. Paul G. Nolte has (are: Ray Mather, Benjamin A. Ball ! and N. A. Pow ell Don't Be Misled By Magazine Solicitors j remiire a small rtrra-n na vmcnf then skip with the money collected. : Order your magazines through a reI niifahlo Healer f will foVe rr;".;I . " ' V. ' otiipuuii iu au) magazine puonsnea. i We can give you club rates if deI ired ED. A. FELTMAN CIGAR STORE 609 Main St.. Richmond. Phone 2039 (Advertisement)

The girl, a wild gypsy song in her heart had wasted her youth in sheltered luxury. The man, blazing civilization's path through the wilds, cared nothing for woman or love until you'll want to see the

Time of Shows 1:00, 2:45, 4:30,

ADMISSION33HSEEB9

1922.

eraei

Rachmaninoff "The World's Greatest Pianist"

will honor Richmond with a recital at the Coliseum Thursday Evening February 2nd

Benefit of Richmond Woman's Club An educational opportunity that may never enter your pathway again Seat Sale Now at the Victrola Shop, 1000 Main Street POPULAR PRICES of

$1.00 $1.50

No PALLADIUM WANT 6:00, 7:30: 9:15

5-.

Nights Adults Ho cents Children ------ 20 cents

V

A

Jew a

$2.00 War Tax ADS BRING RESULTS 1

No dangerous drugs.