Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 53, 3 March 1922 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922.

PAGE NINE

RICHMOND j One need not be 1 a Scot to enjoy "The Bonnie Rripi- nnh iot l

- - m-r M W U V4- V llViUV Paramount picture produced In England which will be the feature' at Manager Mills' theatre next "week. The

etory, based on Ian MacLaren's famous i

rovel, "Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush," is one of universal appeal and representatives of every civilized nation will find it sweet and wholesome. Donald Crisp, the producer, plays the important role of the stern, rigid elder of the "kirk" whose sternness all but provokes a tragedy in his own home. Mary Glynne, popular with American motion picture fans, has the part of Flora his daughter. The cast is one of unusual excellence and includes Rmong others Alec Fraser, Jack East, Jerrold Robertshaw, Mrs. Hayden Coffin, Humbertson Wright, Dorothy Fane, Langhorne Burton and other screen artists. The principal scenes were photographed in Scotland and are most beautiful. The production 13 massive and many of the situations are dramatic and sympathetic. MURRAY What is your business life? Are you pushing the other fellow down, or lift

ing him up? Do you think your w,ork harder than your neighbor's That your rewards for success should be greater? "Father Tom's business in life was spreading sunshine in gloomy places and maing the other man's business in life happier. His work was entirely a service to mankind a doing for others what no one did for him. "Father Tom," in the person of genial old Tom Wise, is at the Murray

theatre in the Playgoers feature of

hat name. He is supported by pretty

ancy Deaver, Alexander Clark, Myra

Brooks, Ray Allen, May Kitson and others. MURRETTE "Lavender and Old Lace," the screen

version of Myrtle Reed's world-famous ! book, has been made into a picture for j Hodkinson release. Splendidly enacted by an all-star cast which includes ' Senna Owen, Marguerite Snow and l Louis Bennison, it will draw from you many a smile and many a tear. It Is now showing at the Murrette theatre. It is estimated that fifty million people have read "Lavender and Old Lace.," Myrtle Reed's charming novel

wnicn me itenco iiim company nas made into a picture. It has been a "best seller" over a very long period of years because it is clean, sweet and, above all, human- And all those qualities are retained in the production. Humor, pathos, drama and suspense, are all included. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE , One certainly had his money's worth at the Murray theatre Thursday night. Beginning at 7:45 o'clock with the fiye reel motion picture "Father Tom," followed by four acts of as good vaudeville as is usually found on the local boards, and ending with "The Follies of the Palais Royal", with the original Country club cast, patrons were given over two hours of entertainment. A musical treat is found In the offering by the Five Harmony Queens. This act consists of a quintet of pretty young ladles who play several varieties of horns, the piano and violin. It is at once attractive, entertaining and pleasing. Most remarkable is the performance of Jackie and Billy, two pet birds

Saturday Murray Tom Wise In "Father Tom." Vaudeville. Murrette "Lavender and Old Lace." Palace Buck Jones In "Riding With Death." Richmond "The Bonnie Brier Bush." Washington Jack Bessey Stock, "Over the Hill." Sunday Murray Tom Wise in "Father Tom. Vaudeville. Murrette Mae Murray in "Peacock Alley." Palace Tom Mix in "Trailin'." , Harold Lloyd comedy, "Adventures of Tarzan." Richmond "Experience." Washington Jack Bessey stock, "In Old Kentucky."

V - J

which indicate a degree of intelligence unbelievable. Here is a feature of vaudeville uncommonly found and a distinct novelty. Fred Lewis is a "one man circus." His "I thought I'd pass away," with each break, is 3 sure-fire as a mod

ern firearm. Poking fun here, and giving deft thrusts there, all within

propriety, is the substance of his wit. ,Activities a little different than the regular brand of acrobatics are revealed by La Po and Benjamin. They are well received. PALAIS ROYAL FOLLIES "As successful as the first appearance," probably is the most complimentary thing that can be said about the public showing of "The Follies of

the Palais Royal," at the theatre Thursday night.

All who had a part in preparing and planning the local revue are entitled to credit for the success of both performances. Outstanding numbers on the program were those in which Frank Holland. Maxine Noblett and Mrs. Byram Robbins sang. Perhaps no one person scored higher in a part than Mrs. Robbins. She was a perfect comedienne. , MARVIN.

WASHINGTON STOCK. The Jack Bessey Stock company presented "Over the Hills" last night at the Washington theatre to a pleased audience. "Over the Hills" has been made world-famous by the motion picture of the same name. " It is one of those ' mother-and-son plots dripping with sentiment. The acting of Lott.a Ellis as the mother, makes the bill ono of the strongest produced here. The work of Arthur Olmi, as young Eban Halt, is one of the outstanding hits cf the evening. Olmi gets a laugh on nearly all of his lines, besides surprising patrons by an entirely different type of role. Miss Nell Redd, leading lady, carried away her usual honors as Lillian Clark. Miss Redd is a real actress, and said to be one of the best actresses in stock. - Iva Edmundson is a perfect engenue, and plays opposite Mr. Olmi. Although she has been "here a comparatively

rhort time, she has established her) place. j Herbert Duffy plays the hero loudly and firmly. Herb's open-necked parts j always are the best. j

It was said Miss Hustmg spoiled; several weeps, because she made the audience lose its temper, and forgot ; to cry. She certainly does make herself .

hated as the wicked daughter-in-law. But there are others you will want to hiss. Jay Collins and Andrew Streng manage two-splendidly villianous parts. Frank Morris plays a worried and unhappy husband, who stages a come-

Murray 1 back for the benefit of a happy ending ! tl - .1 IT" . , 1 ,1 U fl .1 l .r nnl.

;in aiuuuu, luu twmii i uaiuij ictusnize Mr. Bessey, as poor old Henry Clark, who kicks the bucket ere the curtain falls. ' It can only be added that you will miss a real treat If you don't see Miss Ellis in VOver the Hills." The eld favorite,, "In Old Kentucky," will run all of next week. Mr. Gruenwald, manager, has engaged a colored band for the occasion. Kick."

Elect R. M. Davall Head Of Liberty Diamond Fans LIBERTY, Ind., March 3. At a meeting of baseball enthusiasts this week R. M. Duvall was elected president, and Bruce Stephens was elected secretary-treasurer. The committee

appointed, two week3 ago made a re

port regarding the plans for a new grandstand. The committee was retained and will try to secure a number of fast out-of-town players for the team. Another meeting will be held next Monday evening.

Officers Are Elected . By Local Elks' Lodge L, M. Feeger was elected exalted ruler of the Elks' lodge No. 649; at the annual election of officers In the lodge rooms Thursday jiight. Other officers were elected as follows: N. H. Johnson, esteemed leading knight; Frank Druitt, esteemed loyal knight; Harry Smith, lecturing knight; Harry

On to Nashville See and Hear , Princess Watahyraso The Famous Charming Penobscot Indian Princess Mezzo-Soprano in Indian Songs, Dances and Folk Lore. (Her Native Costume.) - In Two Big Concerts, March 16, 1922 Help The Richmond High School Orchestra Take the Trip to Nashville, Tenn.

PALACE TODAY Allan Dwan presents HENRY-WALTHALL In Harold McGrath's stirring adventure story. 'The Splendid Hazard" ' "Winners of the West" and a Mutt and Jeff Comedy.

Get Your Tickets Now at the Victrola Store or Member of the Orchestra. Entire Proceeds Go to the Orchestra. Afternoon School Children 15c, Adults 23c Evening General Admission 50c . Auspices WALTER B. FULGHUM, Inc.

Employes Share in the Profits

Any

Phone 2275.

1000 Main St.

Richmond's Only Cash Price Credit Store

1LJR 0

cftOY THE MODERN yAy

In a Modern Store 15-17 North Ninth Street

You Make the Terms at This Friendly Store ,

.IEASLES

may be followed by serious cold troubles; use nightly

V V A PO RUB Over 1 7 Million Jan Used Yearly

URRAY

McLear. secretary; A. E. Morel, treasr urer; George Weaver, tiler; W.-E. Eggemeyer, trustee; H. C. Hunt, delegate; J. p. Dillon, alternate. E- E. Eggemeyer, Robert Tomlinson, Webb

Pyle. R, E. Hems. Ben Price, were elected members of the! house 5committee." , ' A; class, of ei candidates viras Initiated Into the .lodge jM the meeting. .

"BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra

B. F. Keith Vaudeville

Today and Last Half

Five Harmony Queens

RICHMO ND Theatre

TODAY and TOMORROW - Famous Players-Lasky British Producers Ltd.

; present

A DONALD CRISP PRODUCTION

3iejBohnie

'BrierBusfl

111 :

ma in? . i i

.n. dluijt iuai ii&a wuu tut; ttuiiu. u iiu ail lis uejuiv. iuu auu

stirring drama lived by real folks on the screen. ' A few of life's thorns and a mass of life's roses, clinging to the bon-' niest story that ever grew in Scotland! - A story that has twined itself around the hearts of millions. Now, with all its love and fun and thrilling -drama, on the screen! Also a good Comedy and the special Dodge Film' Admission Matinee, 25c and 15c; Night 35c and 20c 1 ' Coming Sunday "EXPERIENCE" :

Now Playing J(ACK BESSEY STOCK CO. Presents "Over the

Hill'

The story of a Mother-Love ' Divine Usual Matinee Saturday and Sunday NEXT WEEK Starting Monday Nite America's Greatest Stage Play "IN OLD KENTUCKY" DON'T MISS ThJIS ONE PHONE 1683 For Seat Reservations

Five talented and beautiful young ladles all graduate musicians who offer one of the most refined and artistic musical acts in vaudeville. 'They came here direct from the Keith big-time theatres. They carry an elaborate setting, and s"oon go into a Broadway production. The best act of the kind we have ever played. Jackie and Billy Not a conventional team but a pretty girl and a parrot who have- a wonderful entertaining novelty. You will wonder and marvel at this act, as they have no imitators and stand alone.

Fred Lewis

"HIMSELF." You laughed long and hard at this artist threeyears ago. He is back with a wealth of new material.

La Po and Benjamin "AN ACROBATIC NOVELTY" TOM WISE in , "FATHER TOM" Five Reels cf Laughs See him match hearts, smooth over quarrels and make his town a happier, better place to live in. This is an exceptionally good bill and one you cannot afford to miss.

fcltllllVTLJ,mgar..?Tarr.

Today and Tomorrow

RENCO FILM COMPANY,

SPRING

Clothing for All the Family

ORES

f ' If K i' ;l .if J ytJ n

Never have we shown you such beautiful Dresses. Knit Crepes, TaTfetas, Canton Crepes. Prices start at

METRO( I PICTURE IV

urrette

"Where The Stars Twinkle First"

Days, Starting Sunday, Mar.

The star of provocative beauty and grace.

DE LUX PRESENTATION OF THE YEAR'S PERFECT PICTURE

AND ;.

DEW

From the great story by. REED "SVith MARGUERITE SNOW- LOUIS BENNISON and SEENA OWEN Directed by LLOYD INGRAHAM

PUtriWted Kf

HODIONSON fern PATHE'EZCHANra fce.-T-rr-r ,

THE TALE OF A LASS WHO LOVED

. i k i " ' ' 4 '

$450

and degrees

by to

COATS mi SUITS A splendid array of Spring Styles in all the favorite materials.

Box Coats Sport Coats Mannish Coats $109?

TaUored Suits Tweed Suits

$1750 JL ii up

UBBA3P

The adorable artist whose gorgeous and daring gowns have made the world gasp.

PeacockALLBlT s. a glamorous drama of Paris and New York, between midnight and dawn ,

A dazzling production the last word in lavish scenic investiture! ". . . . THE STAR AND PLAY WILL BE THE TOAST OF THE'' TOWN!

A SAILOR ;

He was" bronzed anfl bold'ani

her girlish . heart an mused, dreaming the

She was gentle and sweet and shy. strong.

No wonder, then, he found the capturing of easy task. , - Over the sewing of her wedding frock ehe dreams that only women know. rv . .

And then he sailed away, a promise on his lips. . . ,;. - . , , The years went by on leaden feet, no word came from him no message nothing but still her love never faltered. , And then one day into her life there came . . f ... ... : . But we mustft spoil the story by telling it here. It's enough to say that you'll enjoy every moment of this gloriously, beautiful picture. . '.: '".. 1 Added Features ' ir,:r:;' ( Pathe News and a Good 2-Reel Comedy 1

First and Only "ROMA"

Also'."' -""".,' ; Authentic Film of the'Great DIRIGIBLE AIRSHIP DISASTER

Taken of the flight, the fall and showing the rescues of the dead and survivors. The greatest film sensation of the year. Taken by a Pathe Cameraman on the scene: Truly a good program r lt- t t Admission Today Adults 35c, Children 13c , . Matinee Adults 25c, Children 15c Coming Sunday-l-a Fine Offering "PEACOCK-ALLEY"

New Spring Millinery Hats that portray all the new ideas in the millinery world. Priced $5 to $7.98

We have the most complete stock of Boys' Clothing in the city, priced right ; mostly Two-pants Suits $7.50 to $11.50

MEN Tweeds, Belted Styles, $31.50

THIS YEAR WE HAVE THE FINEST LINE OF SUITS v EVER CARRIED BY THIS STORE

$2255

10:00 SUNDAY MORNING 10:00

1 I - h V jl. . - ...ilia

I I lift fWT-'fr '

r' -

FREE!

Bible Moving Pictures and Descriptive Lecture ' PERPLEXITY OF NATIONS Its Scriptural Significance ,Ir,-' ' . Dr. P. DeWitt Pottle, of Dayton : r Wonderful moving pictures, portraying Bibllcan. events an their relation -to present day happenings. - . t:ti:Instructive Interesting Entertaining . -: ' MUR RAY TH EAT RE v . Auspices .' ' '.-- "ji INTERNATIONAL BIBLE i STUDENTS : SEATS FREE - NO COLLECTION

Buy What You Need

Charge It

m m

mbmbbbbhi'i i ii mmu