Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 56, 7 March 1922 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1922

WASHINGTON STOCK ' The Jack Bessey Stock company Is playing "in Old Kentucky" all this week at the Washington theatre. It Is one of the biggest productions the company has presented, and Is expected to draw large audiences every night The settings are elaborate, especially the first act. where the suspension bridge scene is located. There are plenty of thrills, the first when Miss Redd, as the mountaineer heroine, swings over the gulf, after the bridge ha3 been destroyed. In the second act, a group of. negroes shoot craps and play "Dixies." High school boys form the pickaninny band.

wjui r ranK Morris as old colored Uncle Neb. There are five scenes, al lof which are- spectacular. Nell Redd makes a wonderful little backwoods girl, and is charming when she rides "Queen Bess" to victory. Frank Morris is the blackface comedian, and carries it off -well. Andrew Steng plays the lead splendidly, with Herbert Duffy as the Kentucky moonshiner. Mr. Duffv

good. Jay Collins is the bewhiskerpd

vlllian. Miss Husting is his daughter l1"1 Davies, two girls, is a riot. Not

"too heavy to be lithe" member of

while Arthur Olmi plays opposite Miss

t,ms as joi. sanausky Doolittle. Both Miss Ellis and Mr. Olmi are fine in fact, they aways are, according to those who have seen every bill the company has played. The review would not be complete without adding a note about "Queen Bess" herself, who supported; Miss Redd with true hlstronlc art. . The entire performance is proof of the amount of work and time spent upon it. Because of the size of the production, Manager Gruenwald is showing the same bill all week. -Next week, "Experience" will run the entire week, for the same reason. Taken all in all, "In Old Kentucky" is fine en- , tertainment, and deserves its long run both on the stage and the Bcreen. NICK. RICHMOND The elite of New York was recruited, for the big Paramount picture, "Experience,' 'now showing at the Richmond theatre. Wives of the most prominent business men of that city, put aBlde their social duties for a day to appear in the gorgeous cabaret scene, which is an important feature of the picture. As the habitues of cabarets along the Great White Way are, in a great number, society f&k, George Fitzmaurice, the director, induced the social lights of the city to come to the Paramount studio on Long Island and appear before the screen as "extras." The response was most generous. Never before, perhaps, in the history of motion . pictures, has there been such a showing of brilliant costumes and glitter of Jewels, as was apparent among the distinguished "extras" in this scene in "Experience." MURRETTE With Mae Murray in the stellar role of "Peacock Alley," which is showing

ui mo murreue meatre motion picture lans will have the opportunity to see this beautiful star of stage and screen in one of the most elaborate of productions. "Peacock Alley" presented by Robert Z. Leonard, is by Edmund Goulding based on a story by Ouida Bercere and is released by Metro Pictures Corporation for Tiffany Productions, Inc. The story of a Parisian dancer who falls in love with a small town American youth nd finds her husband's people scandalized when she goes back to his home, resulting in the couple seeking their fortunes in New York, is one which gives Miss Murray unusual opportunity to appear in many gorgeous and artistic costumes among elaborate settings. Among the notable cast which aids Miss f Murray in interpreting this romance of two countries is Monte Blue in the leading- male role, Edmund Lowe, W. J. Ferguson, Anders Randolf. William Tooker, Howard Land William Frederick, M. Durant and Jeffrys Lewis. Robert Z. Leonard directed it. Oliver T. Marsh was the photographer. MURRAY "The Unfoldment" is now showing at the Murray theatre. It is a George ern Production for Associated Exhibitors, and brings back to the screen, beautiful and gifted Florence Lawrence, supported by a splendid rast which includes,' among others. Barbara Bedford. William Conklin, Charles K. French. Lydia Knott and Murdock MacQuarrie. As Katherine Nevin, Miss Lawrence portrays a woman of refinement and culture who is suddenly thrust into the atmosphere of a newspaper office where she comes in contact with life in the raw. About her she finds people whose good points -are entirely overshadowed by their bad points. The newspaper's owner, a supreme egotist is a grafter; the city editor is a brute and a bully; his brother, crippled of fnVtered of mind, is an atheist. And these people cast an unwholesome influence over others Katherine believed that if she could show these people to themselves in the light in which others saw them they would be inspired to higher dea s There came to her an opportunity to do this through the medium

of the motion picture screen. She put

ner friends in a picture, and accom

plished seeming miracles through

Menial suggestion.

"The Enfoldment" 1b a Arum that

It is said, will uplift and inspire, and

mnu witn .tne power or its truth and V A

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE.

Its a pretty clever bill that one

sees at tne Murray during the firrt half. McGrath and Deeds Am in find fh a

most general and generous hand for

tneir nit or Duriesque and light-hearted tomfoolery. Just two chaps with good voices but little serious singing; plenty of versatility almost drowned

iu me naicuious; ana a numor so contagious that one must certainly find

mucn aDout wnicn to ne gay spirited. The Wonder Girl offers a scenic and SDectacular nerformAnoa wfclrh la un

exhibition-of skill, daring and singular

Deauty. swinging nign above the stage she engages in thrilling maneuvers, awakening nervous interest for her safety. A decided noveltv.

"Fun on the street," by Kennedy

the team.

Skating at angles and In positions most unusual, Kennedy, Mason and Scholl, presenting the "Impossible on Skates," open the bill In a whirl. They are quite properly accorded much ay plause. Florence Lawrence lh "The Unfoldment,' is the film attraction. MARVIN. VICTORY THEATRE, PAYTON s Playgoers of southwestern Ohio will have their long-awaited opportunity to see "Lightnin" when John Golden preKpnt rils fnmniia rprnrH.Rmj)Rhpr at

the Victory theatre, for a week begin

ning unaay, xviarca i. jviaii oraers are now pouring in for, the engagement and for the nrotection of out-of-town

people they are being filled as soon as received. The box office sale will open on Saturday, March, 11. Dayton is one of the few cities to be included in a limited tour of the spe

cial cast mat Mr. uoicien nas assem-

Paris Qaims United States Screen Favorite

( 1 vf h y . f wl f v - vN I 1

' ' fc'' ....

America has lost PeJfl White (above) screen actress, for some time

Cable dispatches state that Miss White has signed to join a new French

review at tne casino de Fans, ana it is said she will receive the largest salary ever paid an actress in France. v- ,

organize duplicate or "No. S" companies for a quick cleanup of the country with - "Lightnin." A few of the principal cities will be visited by the

ma tn itn "iJrMnta "Mon cast Derore sailing, out as in

5 r;A: Yr , 'LTi11? case of "Turn to the Right.

Mlltnr TTcAhlr th rl f RIHnif ',Three WiS6 FOOlS," and the Other Milton Nobles in the role of Bin Jones, Golden fiuccesses smaJler cities will the lovable odyarnspinner and inebri-ibe 00,, trt ' ait 'tj, In

ate wnose slow movements give tie 5(w .1., vm1f. (. . " nlof its title. nrt HoRB! nannn. rta,,P-h. ! see, th?.PlaT ke the world s rec-

plot jts title, and Bessie Bacon, daugh

ter of Frank Bacon, as the divorceseeking vaudeville actress. Both appeared frequently during "Lightnin's" historio run of three years at the Gaiety theatre on Broadway. Adhering to his established policy. Mr. Golden has steadfastly declined to

Announce Cast For Play To Be Given In Eaton ELDORADO, Ohio, March 7. Cast of characters to take part in the fouract comedy, "Cranberry Corners," which is to be given at the Eaton opera house Thursday, March 9, under auspices of the Pythian Sisters of Eldorado, is as follows: Tom Dexten one of nature's noblemen Loren Juday. Sidney Everett, of the world worldly Lester Hapner. Ben Lathan, a wanderer Rev. Thomas Murray.

Andrew Dexter, Tom's ' father Edgar

Spencer.

Hezekiah Hopkins, fond of argument Emerson Beard. " Nathan Speck, the hired man Lester Geeting. Carlotta Bannister, a child of fate

Lesta HaDner., -

Annastasia Bannister, her stylish aunt

from New York Ethel Murphy.

Amelia Dexter, sister of Andrew

Mary Spencer. ,

Mrs. Muslin, something of a talker,

"As you might say" Blanche Ham ilton. x

Bella Ann, help on the farm Florence

ueeting. Florine, a maid Ethel Emerick.

ord with its 36 months' run on the

Great White Way. In fact, it is doubt

ful if Lightnin" will ever be presented !

i wi3 Duiuici wuicis. iLa uiosaive nut jowita fl., Venice, Cal. courtroom and Nevada mountain set- Honey and Tax helps eougha'and tings require unusual stage facilities." "clal1" rlppe c0a,

ed ".The Old Homestead." Like that splendid old classic, "Lightnin" is based upon clean fun and homely heart interest and its . characters are the same natural, lovable types that Winchell Smith created in "Turn to the Right," In fact, both plays reflect the genius of Mr. Smith as author and

director and the production to be seen In Dayton was staged under his direc

tion. The comnanv Is the same that

PAGE NINE

HOUSE REFySES TO VOTE GRAIN FOR NORTHWEST,

WASHINGTON, March 7. By

wwuAMi 0 MV P"'V vuuk J -w-a - va M-rJ presented "Lightnin" in. Cincinnati re-1 dose vote the House refused yestercently and its Dayton engagement will d&y to suspend its rules and pass a mark Its last appearance in Ohio. Mat- bill authorizing an appropriation, of, SJbTtAKJ 11.000.000 - 'or the purchase of seed ? i w L Y matinee, 50c to , en areaB of the Northwest.2. and Wedneadav Tna.tJni. BOo tn

$1.50. -These prices do not include 10 m

per cem war tax. .

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j8o ui iuuoj vdii iiyj uiuio j ior croup ana wnoopmgr cough Mr ford to miss "Lightnin" than those of G.ray aaJs: "Worth its weight in gold! an earlier generation could have mi J ifcT.1 , . , , , :

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In a

TODAY Pathe Presents MAE MARSH Thrilling Romance of the Mining Camp3

HE SAGE HEN"

From the famous book of samo name." In the early we3t a woman of the dance halls was called a Sage Hon. ' With It The Great American History Play "Winners of the West"' And a New Mutt & Jeff Comedy "White Meat"

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RECENTLY the Chicago Journal of Commerce in an editorial discussion of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana)' as an example of modern American business, said: 'Tee years ago the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), which does business in eleven states, adopted a wholesome publicity policy, not only to derive the natural benefits of advertising its products, but to acquaint the public with intimate information regarding the Company and its affairs. The fair dealing, justice and equity of its practices, the business principles which rule its conduct, have been published far and wide throughout the territory it serves. Its policies were frankly disclosed to promote the welfare and to secure and hold the confidence and esteem of its stockholders, employes, and the public. The Company has paid for this publicity service just as any other industrial or mercantile enterprise pays for its advertising, and with most gratifying results. This publicity campaign has been dubbed Good- Will advertising'- a happy phrase. GoodWill is the foundation of every prosperous business. Good -Will always contributes to profits and can be secured only by fair dealing, fair prices, and a rigid adherence to business ethics. In all these the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is a model of efficiency." THIS appreciation of the purposes, practices, and . achievements of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) so clearly expressed in the above quoted editorial is most gratifying to the Board of Directors of this Company, for ,it confirms their conviction that understanding and fairness go together. You cannot be fair unless you understand. You cannot understand unless you are willing to be fair. i The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is performing a highly essential service in a highly specialized branch of industry. It is doing something that has to be done in a way that entitles it to the approval of the public it serves. - It is to the interest of the public as well as the Company .that the Company should give a frank account of itself and of the stewardship of its seven Directors. Hence this sustained campaign. , Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S.Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.

RICHMOND "THEATRE U NOW SHOWING

Richard

Barthelmess

in

Experience The story of a youth who went out to seek success, and found the world as it is! All of its good and evil. All of its laughter, love and tears. ADMISSION: Evenings Adults, 35c . Children,-20c Weekday Matinees Adults, 25c - Children, 15c ;' '' Also Showing Topics of the Day

Coming Thursday ' JACK HOLT in -.i- ;

THE CALL OF , . THE NORTH"

- All This Week JACK BESSEY; STOCK COr

' Presents

In Old

- - - 4

Kentucky

The play'' that -never grows old. ' DonH Mis)ni COMING NEXT-WEEK ;t Geo. V. Hobart's Masterpiece

"EXPERIENCE - BETTER ORDER YOURC SEATS NOW : -

"BETTER COME EARLY-i Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra B. F. Keith Vaudeville j Today and Wednesday THE WONDER GIRL "A Scenic Spectacular Classic" A beautiful girl who delights the eye and thrills with her achievements. Keith big-time presentation. The act beautiful. McGrath and Deeds "Artistic Designers of Comedy and Songs" .', ' ; Kennedy, Mason and Scholl Presenting "The Impossible on Skates," a trio of artists who offer thrill upon thrill interspersed i with laughs. . - . -. . 'v ; "' ; Kennedy and Davies ' Two clever girls who ' offer a comedy act entitled "Fun on the Street," comprising witty dialogue and catchy songs. Florence Lawrence in . j "THE UNFOLDMENT" A Five Reel ' Drama ; of "ilia

Five Reel ' Drama of " " Power of Faith

Coming Thursday "Dreams'', Delhridge & Germer, La France BrosT,' Wells and Winthrop.-

"Where ths Stars Twinkle First"

of Pari

2hic as her flat little hat ind charming as the eyes Jeneath it; trim 'and dainty as the ibbon on bandbox such is th leroine of the latest and most lavish hotoplay which ; - f . Robert Z. Leonard r presents:-

MURHCf

3y Edmund Gouldina

3ased on a story by Ouida Bergen Directed i by Robert Leonard

V Tiffany Produ ctior S

A Ravishing, Dazzling: Production, pulsating with the line of Love and Exacting Romance. The last word in gorgeous costumes ' and scenic investiture. Also- Showing'" Q ' :: ' : Pathe" News 1 Coming Friday ' CONWAY TEARLE THE MAN OF STONE

Try a Palladium Want "Ad.

B MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND 6ATUBDAT : John Golden WiU Present " R THE PLAY THAT DEOBJE THE WORLD'S RECORD -S '

in -

Stagad 7 WiadwU fiaith

SOLID YEARS ON BROADVAY. , 1291 Tiaras st ths Metr Theater ' - , . -

izsi rnras si xns uanir memsr--"- .': - (. ; SPECIAL EVGACEMENT OF THE CAST THAT GOES TO LONDOM - lT4i... bj.uu isri.w o..4 tw

' ilSc mmmww lSifcSjBB T "I w ,.sTSt VfcHH - - MAIL ORDERS NOW BEING FILLED: V, , NirhU, Orehestrs. f2.E0; EsleoBy, 4 rows, SZ; next 4 vows, tlO: asxt f rmri.' $1 ; bsJmne, 60c. Saturday mstliM, Orehestrs. 17 rows, 12 ; baJsiwis, IJH t BsiepBy 4 ftn, $1.60 ; mext 4 row., tl ; last S rows, lb; baJaaoa, 60c Wsijndsy tort-' matinea. Orchestra. tl.SO ; Baleooy. 8 rows. SI ; Dcxt S rows.'' 75c ; halanns: Van! Add 10 par cant war tax to thaa prtoas: cbcIobs stlf-aiMreaa.il. ataBBjad aTrtaaaa'

ana bum ramlttaneea payable to victory theater. ae Wta Wa eaek Selafan. Sana 11 - t