Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 54, 4 March 1922 — Page 8

PAGE TEN THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922

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MURRAY ' .'"The Unfoldment," the feature starting Monday at the Murray Theatre and remaining until Wednesday night, is a wonderful story of the transformation which takes place in the life of a ruthless newspaper owner and his whole unscrupulous gang. The change is brought about entirely by the persistency, faith and clever maneuvering and persevering efforts of a young girl who is steadfast in her belief in truth and goodness. There is a very clever story within a story, for the girl accomplishes her ; results with a photoplay, in which she

depicts her friends aa they really are, -not as they, in their egotism, think they are. The result of this double story is that "The Unfoldment" is rich in at'raosphere, plot action and romance. It is dramatic, fascinating and soulstirring, beautifully photographed, well Ftaged and splendidly acted by a cast which includes Florence Lawrence, William Conklin, Barbara Bedford,

Charles K. French, Lydia Knott, Mur

dock MacQuarrie and others

George Kern Production released by

' Associated Exhibitors. ; 1 MURRETTE 'tit Is not often that motion picture fans are given the opportunity to see the latest and most stylish costumes presented by one of the most attractive artists of the screen, in a story vibrant with romance and adventure, but that is what Mae Murray's latest picture for Metro 'Peacock Alley" is. It will be, shown at the Murrette for five days beginning Sunday, March 5. j In this production Miss Murray portrays the part of a Parisian dancer, who as the darling of the famous city

of pleasure, is feted and adored for

her daring and artistic coBtume and dance creations. She falls in love with

a youtnrui American, a boy from a

MOTHER OF T .70 BABIES IS ANOTHER ILLINOIS CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS

Mrs. Mary Belle Spencer, public puardian of Cook county tnd wellknown attorney of Chicago, has

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."

ance; in fact, everything an ordinary acrobat performs. "Dreams," which will top the new bill Thursdav. ia thf title of on nf th

It is a c-i v I classiest, best presented and most

artistically conceived novelty posing acts ever seen in vaudeville. Stage exploitation of 'living pictures can always be relied upon to interest and please the theatre-going public from the standpoint of art. Such an exhibition not only entertains, but educates

as wen. Therefore, when you

small town in Indiana, and goes back Point," will be the screen attraction

Dreams with its trio of bewitchingly day Miss Anna Nye spent Thurspretty and perfectly formed girl po- day in Winchester socially The seurs you will have witnessed the pret- Rev. M. E. Scott is Quite sick at his tiest, most artistic and elaborately pre-; home in Spartansburg. . . .Miss Lucille sented posing act extant. j Yates was in Richmond Thursday Also on this bill will appear the Samuel Ferree of Springfield, Ohio, rePrimrose Three, who formerly were turned to his home Thursday after a part of the famous "Primrose Four," in ; five days' visit with his cousin, Samuel late song3 and comedy; Wells and Kennard John Taylor of Richmond Winthrop, "dancing comedians," and was in Lvnn Thursday .. .Mrs. Charles the Glencoe Sisters in "song, dance , Douglass of Versailles. Ohio is the

and music." euest of her narents. Mr. and Mrs.

Bessie Barriscale in "The Breaking i Henry Pickett. .Harrison Hiatt, Frank

to his home only to find that the peo

ple of the little village are .scandalised at his French wife. The rude awakening among the bright lights of Broad--way gives this story a turn which makes it one of the most dramatic offerings of the screen. "Peacock Alley" is typically a Mae Murray picture.. Its gorgeous settings and the costly costumes of the star are outstanding features in an offering which at its special showing in New York, won the unstinted praise of the world's foremost critics as being one of the most beautiful and lavish productions in film history.. The cast supporting Miss Murray, is a notable one " and includes Monte Blue in the leading male role, Edmond Lowe, W. J. Ferguson, Anders Randolf and Mrs. Jeffrys Lewis: RICHMOND Edna Wheaton, designated by the Daily News, of New York, as the" most beautiful girl in New York City, plays the role of "Beauty" in George Fitz- , maurice's production of "Experience," a Paramount picture which will be shown at the Richmond theatre for four days, starting Sunday. Miss Wheaton competed with 6,000 other Gotham beauties for the honor of appearing in "Experience." Her chance to break into the movies came as the result of the kindness of a friend who sent her picture to the

newspaper. She is IS years old and had come to New York from her home in Ithaca, N. Y., to study music. Director George Fitzmaurice and the casting department at the Paramount pastern studios decided that some sort of a contest was necessary to get the right girl to play the part of "Beauty" in the picture. All the stage beauties were more or less cold and did not fit with Mr. Fitzmaurice's idea of beauty. Consequently the Daily News was enlisted in the search for th real American beauty and Miss Wheaton was the lucky contestant.

ansa wheaton was busy for two . weeks with her part, having close-up ' shots with Richard Barthelmess, who plays the leading role, "Youth." and other scenes filmed with the rcmain- ;: ing principals in the cast. '"- MURRAY, VAUDEVILLE "The Wonder Girl," who comes to the Murray next Monday for the first ; three days with her act, "A Spectacu

lar Scenic Classic." is an importation i

trom the heith bigtime houses. Her

Here Sunday

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Ipuardian of Cook county tnd well- iMa,.!mji l jjij.ijuii: jn.j -" 1 ''"TTaig -" ' I 1 f I

I date for congressman-at-large to EH V t M M A .W&n rH H I " A I !

'JVJ-f HT''sCtChTdrehe " th5 mth jljj I " , k&Cs?? lllill IIMIHIII Ilill I Hill II II ! f I feWi r FIVE DAYS : mm'.f ' Starting Mi ' ilSIf " TOMORROW l JML " : . m V I Mrs. Mary Belle Spencer with Mary Belle Jr. ' ' " ' - Jtl I?1 I 1

at . the I neans": Mrs. Albert Ferris. "Heroes 3 4 z t-Zi 13 I i

Mrs. T7 a. I A 1 II I ' ' vTr ' HZi 111

of the U . mm 1

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j and Exact zc Romance

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Shade visited in the county seat Thurs- Discovery and Occupations by Euro

day. ...A shower was given

home of Mr. and Mrs. James Kinseyiof the Wars of Independence".

Wednescday in honor of Miss Ruby

Kinsey, who, on March 11, becomes the bride of Lloyd Thorp. Many useful presents were given Samuel

seeirjitts was a Winchester visitor Thurs-

Turner, Charles Mann

Russell

El P. Jones left Wednesday for Dover, Delaware, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Russel Wilson Mrs. Wilbur Elwell entertained the Embroidery club and their husbands at a pitch-in supper Thursday evening. The guests were Mis;i Hilda Ratliff. Helen. McCalment, Calbert Ingerman, Olin Davis and Mr. ami Mrs. Clemm The Ladies Aid, of the Christian church received a lettJi frora Mrs. C. E. Hartshorne of Fort Wayne. She had received the quilt the Aid made for her. She sent th $25 check for the quilt and Mrs Hartshorne sent an additional $25 to tbe Aid society Mrs. Alice Gresh visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther Vardaman and Hattie Slls in Muncie the first of

the week. They entertained for Per

"The Perfect Picture5

Thomas were in Winchester Thursday. I Monday evening. There were 18 prs-

Mr. and Mrs. 'Ollie Shook have ', ent.. .. .Mrs- Lydia Warren attended

movea into tne unenowetn property I the funeral of Mrs. Thomas Tuesday

A Ravishing, Dazzling Production pulsating with the lure of Love and Exactic Romance

on Cherry street.

MILTON, Ind. The sophomore girls, of the high school assisted by the seventh and eighth grado girls gave a dinner Tuesday noon. It was a great, success, 118 eating dinner.. .The Carey club met with Mrs. Walter Tempim Tuesday. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Oliver Wallace; vice president, Mrs. Henry Midler; secretary. Mrs. E. C. Denny; treasurer, Mrs. Emma Beeson; program committee, Mrs. R. W. Warren. Mrs. Mrs. Harper Lindsay, Mrs. Albert Ferris; critcs, Mrs. E. I'. Jones and Mrs. R. P. Lindsny. Mrs. Lidn Warren gave a paper, "The Civilization of the Incas"; Mrs. Charles Kniese, "The

She stayed with -Miss Thomas Tuesday night.

Put a Blue Devil in your bath tub-r-he will promptly steal the rings. Advertisement.

;ooo von that "FLL" coigh For quick relief from the wearing couchs that "hang on" after the grippe or influenza, take Foley's Honey and Tar. Mrs. K. D. Drake, Childs, Md., writes: "After an attack of the flu that left me with a severe cough nothinar seemed to relieve me till I trieil Folev's Honey and Tar, which I can liiehly recommend."' It is also good for croup, whooping cough and colds. It puts a s-oothing, healing coating over the inflamed surfaces, cuts the phlegm, eases hoarseness, clears the air passiges. A. G. Iuken Drug Co., 626-62S Main. Advertisement.

The last word in gorgeous costuming and scenic investiture.

Mae Murray. She of the daring gowns, and equal ly noted for her beauty, dancing abil

ity and excellence as a dramatic 1

actress, will play at the Murrette theatre for five days, starting Sunday.

Suburban

LYNN, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Frank;

Carr left for Hastings, Minn.. Thurs

day morning after an extended visit j with Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Scott at Spart-; ansburg Fred Bockhofer was aj Newcastle visitor Thursday Mrs.: Miles Furnace was the week-end guest ! of relatives in Indianapolis. . . .Mrs. El- j

wood Ilinshaw was called to Newcastle Thursday on account of serious illness of her daughter "Boots" Lewis was a Richmond visitor Thursday Mrs. Otis Ritter and daughter were in

Richmond Thursday. ... .Mrs. Ernest

Clark of Winchester was the Thursday

act U a dri,iei t,v.ii,- 0a guest of relatives here.... The Ameri-

thrills with her feats' 'she also is a!can L'011 boys are preparing to give ! feast for the eve. Men rath nnd rwrf, !a minstrel in about three weeks. They

are a team with an act, "Artistic De-

Bigners or songs ana comedy." This

clever couple are recruits from the , musical comedy field and have an artistic and refined offering. Kennedy and Davies: There is hard- ; ly a locality in this vast country of ours that does not contain one or more widowed women who, despite the fact that they have buried one and possibly more husbands, are still inclined to take one more matrimonial venture if their "flirty" ways and undisguised admiration of men are any criterion. Should such a widow be the mother of grown-up children, she is more or less handicapped in her efforts to land another husband, as you will observe when you see Beulah Kennedy and Billie Davis, two exceedingly atractive and pretty young women, essay the roles of a charming widow and an

, aspiring daughter, in an offering they J

present unaer me caption or l un In J One." Kenney, Mason and Scholl will of-

'v fer "The Impossible On Skates." Theyj

t. skate on their nands, head, do two . high, three high somersaults, rolls, ltch overhead to hand to hand bal-

T TVER ILLS

son. . . .Lester Clark of Spartansburg; was a visitor on Thursday. . . .Thomas , White, an aged resident of West Lynn, i remains in very poor health. .. .Bert , Johnson spent Thursday in Winchester on a busines transaction. . . .Charles ,

Dr. E. E. Paddock, specialist, of Kansas City. Mo., has distributed free over 100.00O copies of a booklet on cause and treatment of constipation, indigestion, bilious colic, Jaundice, gas and inflammation of the Uall Bladder and Hile Ducts as associated with Gallstones. Just send name today for this Free Book to Dr. K. E. Paddock, Box It. P. 201, Kansas City, Mo. Advertisement. .

SHOP THE MODERN WAY l?se our DIVIDED PAYMENT plan make your own terms of payment to suit your convenience. The Eame smart styles, the same honest values and the same courteous service you would expect to receive in the most up-to-date cash store t.ait3 you here. HIRSCH'S, 15-17 N. 9th

CUTICURA HEALS ECZEMA OS FACE In Blisters. Itched and Burned. Used 2 Cakes Soapand 3BoxesOi ntment. "My face was badly broken out with eczema. It started in blisters end itched and burned so that I scratched it, causing the blisters to break, and my face looked as though it had been burned. I spent many a restless night. "I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and got immediate relief, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed." (Signed) Mrs. Viola Meyers, 233 So. Main St., Btllefontaine, Ohio, July 25, 1921. For every purpose of the toilet and bath, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are wonderfully good. Stmvl Cut Ftm? Mall. A Adrrrt: Citictiri Lbrtorita. Dapt H, Maltfca 4S, Mftu M Said ererywhf Sop2t. Ointment 2i and 60c. Talcum 26c. Cuticura Soap ahaTea without mug.

WANTED Patients at the Miwogeo Mineral Springs, Milan, Ind. Special inducements will be given the first three, suffering from Rheumatism or Neuritis. 100 per cent satisfaction guaranteed. Address: W. E. To! ley, Milan, Ind.

3--sirL"Fril--3 ifMAE MURRAY

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--Wem- m kU-yy't A Photodramatic a W I fc l Sensalkm which the ()Mi !i' lb?) V world's greatest critics JAt i S A aSk' iW unanimous in ac-

3Ji3S5 IM ; fS e Screen Classicl flfflll ' - l M I - ADDED ATTHACTION WiJ V I i . PATHE NEWS MSMiiraTOlW I i S$lJ I ?' I " S t - Flawless Entertainment !S tl I Ba i f k i 4 i r P ' V - K1 :f A shining story of true love, out- , kaaUiklns....A. Jr k A A a H X LXl i E-'A lined against the vermillion velvet A true to life Western of the Texas rangers, cow boys and j w s background of the glamorous Parthe Northwest mounted police. , ' and New York njght life. -With,t- I . ' '

1 YMi '. A TIFFANY PRODUCTION Jj , Tiffany Sparkle il .1 ' Tiffany SDlendor

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and Last I i I j

HAROLD LLYOD King of Laugh Makers in a Whirlwind of Smiles and Laughs

PINCHED 30 Minutes of Roaring Comedy

The Greatest of Jungle Tales "THE ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" SEE THE RESCUE OK TAItZAN BY TANTOR. THE BATTLE BETWEEN ELEPHANT AND LION THE WARRIORS OF OPAR TTnexcelled Entertainment. Two Hours of Good Music. Open at 12:15 Admission Adult3 20c; Children 15c

PRICES Coming Friday Adult,, isc CONWAY TEARLE ,.' i . - in Nights - - Adufts, 40c Children, 15c "The Man of Stone"

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