Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 26, 31 January 1922 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JAN. 311922.

PAGE N1NK

"FLAPPER" DESCRIBED BY Y. W. SECRETARY; 2,000 ARE IN COLLEGE BERKELEY, Calif., Jan. 31. At proximately 2,000 "flappers" are on the University of California student rolls, Miss Ida Bentley, former secretary of the San Francisco Young Women's Christian Association, declared In an address here. "Flappers," Miss Bentley said, "usully are girls vrho believe personally in physical, who consider all advice' as abstract, who love continual change, who converse in generalities and who are in many higher institutions of learning. "To present a picture of the normal girl as she is today is a daring venture," Miss Bentley added. "She has no average, she has no group tie. She is a stranger to herself sometimes especially to members of her

own family and cannot be compared with her kind of a previous age. "Ye are tempted to think of her as living in a spirit of masquerades, so rapidly and completely can she assume different and difficult "roles of accomplishment. "She tantalizes U3 by the simplenebs of her artfulness and yet unrealness. We find her light-hearted, which is the privilege of youth. She believes with Stevenson that 'to have missed the Joys of j-outh is to Irave missed all.' We find her harboring secrets and imbedded emotions which are her hidden treasures in the mysteriour. discovery of herself as a private individual. If we do not understand these symptoms we call it tempermament and try to dispose of the girl as difficult or as needing discipline'."

Qualifies as Beautiful "Dollar Girl"

: k&' i&fr v

er. If the girl admits love for him. Is therefore intensely absorbing, and the deft pen of Langdon McCormlck, who wrote the play and devised the effects, tells the Btory with the zest of a master. Mr. McCormick has quite outdone anything ever attempted on the stage in his thrilling forest fire.

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

One

Gene Buck, Millard Mack, Ralph Spence and Bud Do Silva. No less than three of America'3 foremost composers were concerned la the writing of the music, different portions of the score having ben furnished by Victor Herbert, Rudolph Frimil and Dave Stamper. The scene-

the fact that this year the assemblage of pretty girls, and Mr. Ziegfeld has world wide fame as a connoisseur of beauty, far surpasses If pulchritude any of his previous selections. Among the most famous of th.

beauties are the Misses Jessie Reed,

left Broadway. Make your reservations early as mail order$ "will ,ba accepted when accompanied by check ov money order. . ; ; z : ', ':

numbers, or "Erotesaue" com- deaiKned b, Jame Reynolds. Th . S" "'"S.r'.

musical

eay can De passmea ai me wurra lire prouueuon was Biasi Uj Janet Sto d Bxteen others which

Maryland Morne, the "Dollar Girl" Many pretty actresses have been called "million dollar girls," but Maryland Morne is known as the "dollar girl." Maryland Is a "million dollar girl," too, but she gets her other appellation from the fact that she greatly resembles that Goddess of Liberty engraved on one side of the silver dollar. Los Angeles cinematographers believe that they have found a true representative of the Hellenic or Grecian type in Miss Morne. Her measurements in addition to her features compare favorably with those generally ascribed to the statuesque classical type. Before entering pictures Miss Morne began her career as a model and New York clothiers were eager for her services. She then went on the stage and from there to the screen.

MURRAY "After Midnight," a Ralph Ince Production starring Conway Tearle, is the featured photoplay attraction at the Murray theatre. This is Ralph Ince's latest Selznick picture and according to advance notices the production is one of the fastest moving dramas ever created by this capable director. Ralph Ince already has made his mark in the photoplay world, both as an actor and a director, and the mere announcement, "A Ralph Ince Production," usually amounts to nothing more

nor less man an assurance or taint-1 less entertainment. He is a keen student of screen technique and has been responsible for some of the best photoplay entertainments of the past few years. In producing "After Midnight" Mr. Ince has taken a popular star, a powerful story and an adequate supporting cast and made them into a production that promises to hold its audiences from the first scene to the last. The story is by John Lynch and much of the locale i3 in Chinatown and the situations are said to be many and rapid. MURRETTE. A tiny toy theatre, measuring net more than three feet high, two feet wide and 18 inches deep, has been discovered out at the D. W. Griffith studios at Mamaroneek, (N. Y.). The purpose of the little playhouse reveals the infinite care observed in the pfetv

aration of the Griffith photoplay. "The Love Flower," the United Artists' production which is the feature at tho Murrette theatre. Before a set is ao cepted for one of Mr. Griffith's productions, it must stand the test of the modern theatre and prove its worth before a very critical jury sitting out in front. As it would be obviously

prodigal to engage a full size New York theatre for such experiments, ingenuity has replaced architecture, and his miniature playhouse has been constructed. Its builder is Charles Osborne Seessel, art director for the D. W. Griffith productions. The scene shifting machinery has been so perfected by Mr. Seessel that ten scenes can pass before the eye in a minute, if that speed is desired, although it can be controlled to any lesser speed. RICHMOND

The genuineness of the scenes de

picting a Russian ball in "The Great

Moment," Gloria Swanson's first Para

mount starring picture, and the oc-

curacy of detail, such as in the set

tings, costuming cf the players, and investiture were greatly enhanced by

the aid of Michael Kustoff, an ex-staff captain of the Imperial Russian army,

who provided director Sam Wood

much valuable data regarding such an affair, besides loaning several of his

military uniforms, trappings and weap

ons, in which he had seen actual service in Russia and Siberia. All who see this new Paramount pic

ture at the Richmond theatre can rest

assured that the Russian episodes are

perfect and true to life in every detail. Mr. Kustoff has a gather inter

esting record. When the war broke out in 1914, although then only sixteen

years old, he volunteered and soon af

terward began training at a military school. He was commissioned third

lieutenant. hoon atterward he was

in-: n Anir.n ami roiy aoiko Tlifre arf various symptoms of kilnpy troublp rheumatic rains, barkHfiiP. sore musHes, stiff joints, and "always tirtvl" feolin?. Mrs. Geo. Morgan, 'l'airf ifld. Vt.. writes: "My heart ;ichel find my whole body arhed so I (ould not sleep. Voley Kidney Pills ir;ive m." relief." They heal and

strengthen weak, disordered kidneys j and Madder and help them In their t work of filtering the blood and casting nut of the system the impurities that muse pain and disease. Prompt in aetion. A. T,nken lrug Co., 626-2 S t Main Ht. Advertisement.

sent to the trenches and when the Russian revolution broke out, he served in the royal army against the Bol

shevik! as staff captain, commanding

a battery of artillery in Siberia. Coming to the United States, he served fourteen months in the U. S." army aviation service.

The new picture is an adaptation of

an original story written especially for

Miss Swanson by Elinor Gyln, the not

ed English authoriess. Milton Sill3 is

the leading man.

WASHINGTON STOCK. Storm signals are out for all next week at the Washington theatre iwhen "The Storm" will bo played by the

Jack Bessey players. The storm in question is George Broadhurst's production of Langdon McCormick's romance of the Big Woods, entitled "The Storm" which had a remarkably long run of successes. New York didn't seem to be able to get enough of this splendid melodrama which is certainly entitled to the title of the longest Storm on record, for last year it played one year at the 48th Street Theatre, and this year has played 15 weeks in and about Gotham. For advance reports, it is but fair to assume that "The Storm" reaches the very pinnacle of stagecraft, embracing as it does, some of the most wonderful

effects ever placed on the stage. The

capital simulation of a blizzard in the

first act, the thrilling and stupendous

forest fire, and the fourth act, showing the devastation done by the fire.

are said to be the most stupendous effects ever attempted in the theatre. The story deal3 with the interesting

problem of a young girl bound fast by

a blizzard in a cabin in a northwest

ern woods, with two strange men, one

an Eastener and the other a rugged

frontiersman. The progress of the

play, where one man will kill the oth-

theatre by witnessing the bill playing

the first half. Lined up as the head of the quartet of acts is the musical and comedy performance by the Maxwell Quintet. Aided by a scenic drop, and well established experienced performers, the offering wins a distinctiveness well becoming. Vocal renditions comprise the

major portion of the numbers.

Walton and Brant succeed with material others may have failed to "put across." Much of their act is extremely nonsensical (they aim for it to be.) The punch, with which they end their stay on the boards brings forth generous applause. "The Swede Girl and the College Boy," Rose and Thorne, cater to the silly in wit. The team possesses a really fine looking young lady with a strong Swedish accent at times. As a straight she is superb. It is difficult to believe that any human being can tie himself into the impossible positions that are attained by Harry Watkins, yet as one watches

he pFoves a clear title to the namecontortionist. He'll amaze you. Conway Tearle in "After Midnight," is the film attraction. MARVIN. VICTORY THEATRE. DAYTON. At the , Victory theatre, Daytou, Ohio, for one entire week, starting Sunday night, March 5, with a matinee on Saturday, the "Ziagfield Follies" of 1921 and 1922, a national institution and undoubtedly the most successful and popular entertainment of its kind in the world, will begin its annual engagement. This is the fifteenth successive production of the "Follies," and if all reports are true, Mr. Ziegfeld has made it the most1 beautiful most gorgeous and best of any of them, both in the manner of its scenic display and in the effectiveness of its costumes. Hard times never seem to have any effect on the business done by the "Follies," and ever since its initial performance this season, at the Globe theatre, New York, there never has been a vacant seat, a condition which prevailed in Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Chicago, and will no

doubt continue in Dayton. This year's

"Follies" has had the advantage of many experts in its making. The book is by Channing Pollock, who has performed the same task for Mr. Zieg-

feld's "National Institution" and thcre-J

are also lines and lyrics supplied by

Rovce under the Dersonal direction

and supervision of Zlegfeld himself, while the dialogue was rehearsed by George Marion. The huge company employed in thid year's exposition of the "Follies" reads like the roster of a big Broadway benefit. Among - the principal are Raymond Hitchcock, Vera Michelena, Fanny Brice. Ray Dooley, W. C. Fields, Florence O'Denishawn. John Clarke, Mary Eaton, Mary Milburn, Van and Schenck, and O'Donnell and Blair. Last but not least, may be mentioned

form the prettiest chorus that ever

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soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right on the "tender spot," and by the time you say Jack Robinson out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. "St Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disap points and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, head ache and neuralgiaLimber up! Get a small trial bottle of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and in a moment you will be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism away Advertisement.

For cold Lot the bead and sore, tender akin, ask y our druggist for

Quarreled Since Wedding !

Day

"My stomach and liver trouble made '

a regular grouch of me. ' I was sore 1 at everyone, including my wife, and ; we quarreled every day since the j wedding. She is a dear little girl and j I know it was my fault. Mayr3 Wonderful Remedy was recommended for ; ray stomach trouble, and since taking it I have felt like a new man. My . wife and I now get along beautifully." j It is a simple, harmless preparation i

that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intes

tinal ailments, including appendicitis. ; One dose will convince or money re- j

funded. Clem Thistlethwaite's 7 drug stores, A. G. Luken Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. Advertisement.

I n fsr

Suits Dry Cleaned, $1.25 . Carry and Save Plan G. H. GERLACH 1031 yz Main St. Over Farwlg's

PALACE TODAY . EUGENE 0'BRIOJ in the sensational detective story

LOOSEN UP THAT HEAVY- COLD THE person who once gives Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey, the national cold relieving medicine a fair opportunity of proving itself, becomes a convert. He learns how really beneficial its healing and balsamic antiseptics are in helping relieve a cold, ; cough, grippe, bronchitis, hoarseness. Today right now get an economical bottle at your druggist's. It will be a well-paying investment. Children like it. Safe and economical. Keep

it on band. 30c.

Pine-Tctr-ffcne

for Coudhs and Co

fllMlf I

lets

The Last Door

A crackerjack detective mystery play. With it ART ACCORD in the red-blooded American History play "Winners of the West" And a new Mutt & Jeff Comedy Thursday RUTH ROLAND

WHITE EAGLE

URRAY

For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

The nicest cathartic-laxative x physic your bowels when you have Headache Biliousness Colds Indigestion Dizziness Sour Stomach is candy-like Cascarets. One or two tonight will empty your bowel3 com

pletely by morning and you will feel splendid. "They work" while you sleep." Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too. Advertisement,

ZWISSLER'S BAKERY

for . Cake, Cookies, Pies and , Bread Special Attention Given Birthday Party Pastries

Where the Stars Twinkle First

Today and Wednesday

cund

Viaqedu!

l!3 -m-'A

Tonite 8:15

Jack Bessey

k3LOC& UO. Presents "THE SIGN ON THE BOOR" A. H. Wood's Gripping Drama With Herbert Duffy and Nell Redd Bargain Matinee Tomorrow NEXT WEEK "THE STORM" See the Thrilling Forest fire. It will hold you spellbound. Order Your Seats Early

"BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra B. F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE

Today and Wednesday

MAXWELL QUINTET An artistic aggregation' of male singing talent .in "A Night at the Club" A magnificent scenic drop, depicting the interior of a splendidly appointed club house, lends a most realistic atmosphere to the act In which particular emphasis is laid on Interpreting the ballad, the popular song and the old-time favorite types of vocal rendition. . , , , WALTON and BRANT Travesty artists in their comedy skit "HUH". Laughs and songs. ROSE and THORNE "The Swede Girl and The College Boy" HARRY WATKINS "Ten Minutes of Grotesque Comedy" CONWAY TEARLE In "After Midnight" Five Reel Feature of Chinatown Coming Thursday John T. Ray and Companyj Dove Fox and Charlotte Conrad, Frank J. Sydney and Company, Scott and Woods.

NOW SHOWING

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"The World's Greatest Pianist" will appear in concert at the COLISEUM Thursday Evening, Feb. 2 Benefit of Richmond Woman's Club This concert by the world famous composer and greatest modern day pianist affords to you an opportunity which may never be yours again, : : : Seat Sale at the Victrola Shop 1000 Main. St.

7esen.Eulcy present Gloria Swan in ELINOR CLYN'S zrTheGREATJ MOMENT CC QaixjmoanlQHdure

And the Paramount Magazine Admission Matinee and nights: Adults, Z cents; Children, 20 cents

To one of" these men.

on the desolate island? the rescue -boat was brinolnpf life and success -and to the other it vas ' bringing deathand dishonor

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POPULAR PRICES of

$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00

NO WAR TAX

ONE WEEK, STARTING Sunday Night, March 5 Matinee Saturday THE EVENT OF THE THEATRICAL YEAR The One and Only 1921-1922

newest picture from th 'Colliers Weekly Story1 'BLACK BEACH: 1 by Ralph. Stock-. is the height of'lbve romance and adventure, ' Also The New Cristy Comedy "KISS and MAKE UP" Coming Sunday MARY PICKFORD

"SUDS

" '

MAIL ORDERS NOW

Already there have been, an unusual number of requests concerning this attraction, so It -will be pood judgment to send in your mail orders early. Same must be accompanied by checfc or money order. . PRICES Lower floor, $3.50, plus war tax; balcony, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3

ichmond Theatre

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Exactly same cast and production as seen in New York and Chicago, with Raymond Hitchcock, Vera Michelana, Fanny Brice, Ray Dooley, V. C. Fields, Florence O'Deni-. shawn, John Clarke,. Mary Eaton, Mary Milburn, Van and Schenck, and O'Donnell and Blair, and the WORLD FAMOUS BEAUTY CHORUS 60 REAL BEAUTIES 60