Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 50, 28 February 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, FEB. 28, 1922.

PAGE THREE

RICHMOND For the exterior scenes around the big gold dredgers in "The Hell Diggers," Wallace Rcid'a latest Paramount ptoture now showing at the Richmond theatre director Frank Urson wanted a large crowd, but a3 the location was some miles from the city of Sacramento, Calif., he anticipated some difficulty in gathering a mob. For about a week before the shooting of the scenes, however, a publicity campaign was conducted in San Francisco and Sacramento, by means of which nearly everybody in those two cities was apprised of the coming event. Stories were placed in the Sacramento Bee and the San Francisco Chronicle, detailing the program for the filming of the big scenes and giving information as to the locale.

Slides were also shown in the principal theatres in the two cities. When the company arrived hundreds of persons started for the spot from all the surrounding country, and they were all delighted at the opportunity of appearing in the scenes of a motion picture. Mr. Reid is supported in this new production by a superior cast,, headed by Lois Wilson and including Alexander Broun. Frank Leigh, Lucien Littlefield, Clarence Geldart and Bud Post. Byron Morgan wrote both the story and scenario.

Beautiful effects are produced. It

proves popular. Ruth Clifford In "Tropical Love, the film attraction. MARVIN.

Beautiful Indian Princess to Sing Here

GRACE M. E. . ! Stage settings of unusual beauty are j assured in any photoplay bearing Cecil B. DeMille's name and "Something To ( Think About," the Paramount picture

which will be shown at the Grace M. E. church tonight, easily reaches the high standard set by previous DeMille productions. ' But "Something To Think About" has, in addition to several stage settings of remarkable beauty, some of the most realistic backgrounds of a humbler sort ever seen in a motion

picture production. The story offers a great opportunity for contrast and due advantage has been taken of every opportunity. In this production, has been supplied a humble blacksmith's home, his work shop and the poverty stricken apartment wherein some of the most important action of the story transpires.

MURRAY Porto Rico, island of sunshine and flowers, of romance and tradition, was the locale of Guy McConnell's

story, "Peaks of Gold." And Porto

Rico actually set the stage for its pic

turized version, "Tropical Love," which stars beautiful Ruth Clifford at

the Murray theatre.

Ralph Ince directed "Tropical Love,"

wmcn is presented by Playgoers Pic

tures through Pathe. Several weeks

were spent by the entire company in

an juan, giving the proper atmosphere of tropical scenery, romailce and adventure to the picture. Prominent in the supporting cast are Reginald Denny, Huntley Gordon, Fred Turner and others. MURRETTE . Mabel Normand, under the supervision of Mack Sennett and the direction of F. Richard Jones, has made a wonderful picture in "Molly O," the Associated First National Pictures attraction which is the current attraction at the Murrette theatre. The daughter of the slums who fit3 herself for high social position merely through native ingenuity is a role that no one but Mabel Normand could play as humorously and as convincingly as does Miss Normand. Mack Sennett in producing the picture gave Miss Normand a wonderful fupportlng company to portray the highly dramatic story which develops in the film. Among the playere are: George Nichols, Anna Hernandez, Al bert Hackett, Eddie Gribbon, Jack Mulhall. Jacqueline Logan, Ben Deely, Gloria Davenport, Carl Stockdale, and Eugenie Besserer. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE While the Bally Hoo Three headline the Murray bill this first half, both the performances by Monroe and Gratton ,a clever man and woman team, and Manning and Monette, in "Nutisms," perhaps find the greater response.

The headliner is featured by acrobatical balancing by one member of

the trio, and feats of contortion by an

other. Under the guise of .presenting a miniature circus, the various stunts

of the three are presented for approv al. .

Its the way Monroe and Gratton go

at their job that scores. Perhaps, too, they find an original manner of vending their goods. Opening with a

domestic difficulty, they proceed into witty dialogue. The male member of the couple near conclusion recites a selection fittingly a tribute to women. Manning and Monette have such a lacing romping method of musical syncopation that one finds it difficult to sit impassive. With . song and dance (literally) they pust on into an uproarious ending. "Bubbleland," which leads the quar

tet of acts, is made real by the use of-j

plenty of soapy water and blow pipes

WASHINGTON The unusual, allegorical play of "Which One Shall I Marry?" was presented last night by the Jack Bessey Stock company, to a large audience.

Ralph Kettering had a fine idea when he wrote the play, and the result is one of the plays that everybody likes. ( The principal characters are An-i drew Streng as Good Advice (a book agent), Nell Redd as The Girl, Jay

Collins as The Kich Mam, ana rierDeri Duffy as The Poor Man. In a small American town, two men are seeking the hand of the village

queen. One is a poor, but honest dinner-pail carrier, the other, a wealthy owner of the mill in which The Poor

Man sweats. It is up to The Girl to decide "Which?" Mr. Streng plays the part of the kind, old man, Good Advice, with conviction. Miss Redd, Mr. Duffy, and ilr. Collins work well in the usual parts they play. Arthur Olmi and Lotta Ellis supply the comedy, as the old Irish parents of The Girl. Iva Edmondson plays a younger sister of The Girl, with Frank Morris as the brother of The Rich Man. "Over the Hill," comes Thursday night. ' VICTORY THEATRE, DAYTON A.California production that more than holds Its own with Broadway productions of the same type; a merry melange of melody and mirth; a kaleidoscopic riot of colorful scenes, wonderful costumes and beautiful girls: that best describes the Fanchon and Marco musical comedy production of "Sun-Kist" announced for presentation at the Victory theatre, Dayton, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 2, 2 and 4, coming direct from the Globe

theatre, New York,

i i

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marvelous dancing, clean cut comedy and tuneful melodies. None other than Doll Chain and Don Barclay, the latter a graduate from

the field of burlesque to the topmost

night at

Murray theatre Thursday

7:45 o'clock. While the revue is to make Its first appearance at the Country club Tuesday night, the only public performance

arranged is for the Murray theatre

. i

pmacle of. showdom teaiurea cornea-, Thursday. All seats are reserved

lan wim ine .legiem rxm.e ; Price8 are from 25 cents tQ n Sol3SSt

urmciDai leaiureu lueuiucio v. mo

large and talented cast that will present "Sun-Kist" in this city. Si Layman and his beautiful partner, Helen Kling are dancers whose work starts where most" dancing acts leave off. Hyman Meyer, Cornish Beck (the original Penrod). Charlotte Woodruff, Lucita Corvera, Daisy DeWItte, Helen Kennedy, Evyleen Gerald and Elsie Landa are some of the other names to be found on the program. Fanohon and Marco, as well as being sole producers of "Sun-Kist," supplied the music and lyrics, while the chorus is made up of the original SunKist California girls, whose beauty and shapeliness have been the sensa

tion, not only of New York, but in every other city where "Sun-Kist" has been presented. Matinee on Saturday only. Mail orders filled now, seat sale

opens Monday. PALAIS ROYAL FOLLIES Good seats are yet to be obtained! for the showing of the "Follies of the Palais Royal," to be presented with the original Country club cast at the BRONCHIAL ASTHMA !

and other features of the play are cen

tered around local settings.

C. of C. In Mellon s Town Votes For Bonus Bill PITTSBURG. Feb. 28. The Chamber of Commerce of Pittsburg, Pa, home of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, has voted for the American Legion's adjusted compensation bill. Almost at the same time the Chamber at Los Angeles, Calif., with 9.000 mem-

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Princess Watahwaso. The beautiful Princess Watahwaso, one of the last of the old Penobscot tribe, will be presented in recital at the high school auditorium the evening of March 16.

been put into the new vehicle "SunKist" but every other feature is spotlessly new. There i3 a plot a real plot a satirization of the motion picture industry ,the laughable efforts of a Texas

oil king to produce a feature motion picture being depicted. In the series of scenes filmed the exquisite revues numbers find place, Fanchion and Marco having spared neither time nor expense to provide free expression of

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PALACE TODAY ALLAN DWAN presents the sensational adventure story "A Splendid Hazard" Adventure, romance, smiles a play that will satisfy the most . exacting movie fan. With it, the red-blooded American history play "Winners of the West" And for' a good laugh MUTT and JEFF in their latest laugh producer. Bring the Family Adults 20c - Children... 10c

Tonite and Tomorrow Matinee and Nite Jack Bessey Stock Co. Presents "WHICH ONE SHALL I MARRY?" Thursday, Friday, Saturday "OVER THE HILL" A story that Is sweeter than words can tell. Everybody should see "Over The Hill." Coming Sunday "In Old Kentucky"

RICHMOND AV THEATRE NOW PLAYING WALLACE REID in "The Hell DIGGERS"

Diggers in sand for gold! Diggers in life for love! Diggers in your heart for

sympathy for one of the

bravest struggles a man

ever fought!

MURRAY "BETTER COME EARLY"

Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra B. F. Keith Vaudeville Today and Wednesday Bally Hoo Three Presenting "LA PETITE CIRCUS," in three scenes. The ring master, ESTELLE HALL; the clown, JOHN FRIDKIN; the spieler, CHAS. LEROY. A circus in the miniature with all the laughs and thrills.

Theatre Beautiful

" M

URRETTE

Now Showing

The Theatre Beautiful'

Hundreds who saw this picture yesterday and Sunday proclaim it as the best we have shown this year.

Comedy Adventure Pageantry Drama

You will miss one of the biggest treats of the year if you do not come to this program. Ask your neighbor who has seen it.

A BEAUTIFUL ROMANCE OF YOUTH AND LOVE Happy Thrilling Optimistic Gorgeous!

Mack 66 SENNETTS

Molly

99 with Mabel NORMAND

MATINEE ADDED FEATURES COMING FRIDAY and SATURDAY Adults 25c Two-Reel Mermaid Comedy - MyIU,e Reed9 reat Book Children 15c Told on the Screen AdulrHT o "STEP THIS WAY" "LAVENDER AND OLD children..'.",' 15c and Pathe News LACE"

Added Mack Sennett Comedy "A SCREEN IDOL" Admission Matinee 25c and 13c Eve... Adults S5c, Children 20c

! Monroe and Gratton

in their comedy skit, "THE GIRL NEXT DOOR"

Manning and Monette In "XUTISMS" Songs and Comedy OIlie Young and April In "BUBBLELAND" A Clever Novelty ' RUTH CLIFFORD in . "TROPICAL LOVE" Five Reel Feature Coming Thursday and Last Half Five Harmony Queens; Jackie and Billy; Fred Lewis; - Lapo and Benjamin. Thursday evening "The Follies of the Palais Royal" with the original Country Club cast will be given in connection with the vaudeville and picture program. One show only, starting at 7:45., All seats reserved. Seats now seling. r

VICTORY THEATRE DAYTON 3 Days, Beginning Thursday, March 2 Matinee Saturday

DIRECT FROM 9Se GLOBE THEATRE NEW YORK ORIGINAL BEAUT CHORIKof CALIFORNIA-SUNKIST-GIRLS

P0SED

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Mat..... 50c to $1.50 Eves 50c to $2.00