Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 72, 25 March 1922 — Page 8
PAGE TEN
NEXT WEEK AT THE
H
EATRE
RICHMOND Real outdoor sports, such as golf, motoring and the like, appeal to Wallace Keid the athletic Paramount star more than most other forms of amuse
ment, but of course, his talent for.
"t 11.111, lumn u It 1 1U I U 1 L a v.i li v.. jw; out of that too'. His home in Hollywood has a "jazz room" as he calls it where he keeps his saxophones, a piano, plenty of easy chairs, books and a billiard table. There he spends lots of his leisure time with his friends. Mr. Iteid Is one of the all-star cast of "Don't Tell Everything." which ' will be seen at the Richmond theatre next week. 1 Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter and others complete a big cast In which two at least Mr. Reid and Miss Swanson are stars In their own right. MURRETTE Playing the role of an old sea captain, Claude Dillingwater appears In the support of Jackie Coogan, the little Istar of "Peck's Bad Boy." In his lat!est First National attraction, "My Boy," which Is now being shown at J the Murrette theatre, where it began I a ran of four days on Sunday. Dillingwater can be proud of the trare characteriztion he put Into the role, hut following the completion of fthe picture be confessed that the part ! was practically the hardest which he J had ever had. : "And Jackie Is the reason," he confessed. "He 1s snch a, winsome little chap and such a true artist that a person playing w-ith him in a scene bejcomfts so Intensely Interested in watching the little fellow that he tors' gets entirely that he is supposed to be lading a part It is a delight and a J privilege to work with Jackie If one Iconld'temember that he is in front of La camera," But that is difficult when ; Jackie Is taking part in the scene." I - Si - MURRAY ' It was an unhappy discovery when "Anne of Little Smoky" realized that I her father was a law-breaker and the i man she loved was a keeper of the 5 law. The Brocktons the Fighting : Brocktons they wr-re called had airways hunted and timbered at will in Ithe beautiful mountainous region of ; IJttle Smoky. And then came the j law, breeding hatred, vengeance and r disorder! And those Fighting Brocktons chal
lenged the law! They were fearless and full of cunning and trickery. The ; Ranger was clever, patient and vigilant. But what happened further can ' best be related on the screen of the Murray theatre, where the Playgoers '-feature, "Anne of Little Smoky," will Jbe shown Monday. It is enacted by a splendid cast headed by Winifred ' Westover, Dolores Cassinelli, Joe King and Frank Sheridan. a MURRAY VAUDEVILLE : A combination consisting of eight artists comprising six male musicians , and two classy young girls, known as j The Stewart Girls and DuVoll String band, will headline the new bill at the Murray the first three days of next week. They term their offering "The 'Last Word in Syncopation." This act Jhas just completed a tour of the Or--pheum circuit where they were accordt ed headline honors. It is conceded to 'be one of the highest-priced acts of this nature ever booked by the Murray management. Also on this bill will be Speaker Lewis in his discourse en timely topics. . - Practically every line of business, " every profession and every nationality -has been made subject for stage ira- - personation by theatrical performers. ' The latest and by far the most origin.kal cast of appropriation of a public 1 characters title for stage use was
f
SATURDAY Murray Earle Williams in "Lucky Carson," vaudeville. Murrette Harold Lloyd in "I Do." Hazel Dawnn "Devotion." Palace Pauline Curley in "Wolves of the Range." Century Comedy. Richmond "The Great Impersonation." Washington Jack Bessey Stock in "The Shepherd of the Hills." SUNDAY Murray Earle Williams in "Lucky Carson," vaudeville. Murrette Jackie Coogan ,In "My Boy." Palace Douglas Fairbanks in "The Molly Coddle;" "Adventures of Tarzan;" Harold Lloyd Comedy. Richmond "Don't Tell Everything." Washington Jack Bessey Stock In "The Runaway Wife."
v - J
in a capable manner by Andrew Streng, who has handled several elderly parts in other plays. Young Matt is played by Herbert Duffy. Duffy handles this broken language well. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mathews are played by Jay Collins and Lotta Ellis. The two have parts which portray the life of the hill country in detail and they excel in the Darts.
Preachin' Bill is played by Arthur Olmi, who furnishes the sidelights in i the play. He carries the part of Bill! with natural ease and excellence. '
Miss Sammy Lane, played by Lucille Husting, is the "girl" in the play. Miss Husting handles the young part well throughout. Frank Morris excels in the part of OIlie Stewart. Jack Bessey and Norman Hoeffer take minor parts in the third and fourth acts.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Dayton were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor. ...Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Clark and daughter Ethel spent the latter part of the week with relatives at Springfield, Ohio.... Rev. Chamness and family of Hagerstown, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Able.... Mrs. B. B. Myrick of Richmond, spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Ahl while Mr. Ahl was at Moweaqua. 111., attending the funeral of his mother Mr. and Mrs. William Conkle will move on the Cal Davis farm on the Washington road the latter part of this week. Mr. Conkle will still retain his position in Richmond, and engage in chicken raising and gardening at home James Driffel and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Driffel's parents near Liberty The junior high school play is again set for next week, the date lo be announced later. The juniors were ready to give this play, "Dolly Travers' Inheritance," a couple of weeks ago, but owing to the seats in the new auditorium not arriving in time it was postponed. The play is very promising and every seat has been sold Two Sunday school classes of the Christian church, those taught by Ed Anderson and Miss Clarrls Welfer, held a banquet, the result of an attendance contest at the church Tuesday evening. The evening war. greatly enjoyed Although a storm was gathering , last Sunday evening, the number who attended the second night of "In the Trail of the Christ." being presented at the M. E. church, was very good. Improvement in stage setting and costumes added much to the effectiveness of the second evening. J. L. Ruby as "John the Baptist," arrayed in a calf skin and wearing long beard and flowing hair, spoke
BEAUTY TO RULE LISBON LEGATION
fee 1
K
iS
.mm i
I family entertained Sunday in honor of
noager Oyett Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jordan and sons and Mrs. Alice Dowler spent Tuesday with Mrs. Cora Mc-Whinney.
Mrs. Fred M. Dearing. Mrs. Fred M. Dearing, wife of the newly appointed United States minister to Portugal, will be the leader of American society in Lisbon and promises to takaan active part in the social affairs of the Portuguese.
WEST RIVER, Ind. Arthur Lumpkin visited Odis Howell3 of near Modoc Sunday afternoon. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beeson called on Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Driscoll and son Ray Saturday night The Seventh and Eighth grade pupils of WesfRiver school and Dalton school took the diploma examination at the Dalton school house Saturday. Miss Mary Ann Lumpkins was in charge Mose and Cor.i Wood called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank King and daughter Mae Monday night Mrs. Garnett Paul and children called on Mrs. Zelma Benson Saturday Mrs. Zelda Lumpkin was in Mooreland Saturday Schools will be out here in this township Friday, March 24 Miss Nina Mae Paul visited Miss Mae King Saturday Hicks Durbin called on Robert Beckerdite Monday Ws. Winifred King called on Mrs. Martha Wood Tuesday morning Ray Driscoll was in Losantville Monday forenoon Dick Wood, who is working east of Modoc, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ashherez Wood, and daughter Cora Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. King and daughter Mae entertained at Sunday dinner Mr and Mrs. Lester Canadav and daughter Oliff and Mrs. Mary Williams. All enjoyed music and a good dinner.
eve'ning with her parents, Mr. and western district of Wayne ccuntjr, subMrs. Earnest Collina Mr. and Mrs. ject to the primary of May 2..Jame Reason Wolfal entertained Sunday af- B. Hall and family have moved here ternoon, Mrs. A. J. Bond, Mts. Ray; to the Jeff Graves place, from near Polley and daughter Elloise, and Mrs. Rushville. He will engage In farming Harry Hawkins and eon Edgar and dairying Mrs. Cora Bailey has Mrs. Mat Endslev snert Wednesday af- returned from a month's visit with
ternoon with Mrs. Reason Wolfal :her son and wife at Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Evalyn Moore and friend of Un
t
.Otto Becker spent last week in
ion City ate spending a few days here Cincinnati visiting among friends
at her home, . . :Rev. and Mrs. Roy L.1 Brown, who have been holding a two' WOMAN, 101, THJRD COUSIN "weeks' meeting at Toledo, Ohio, re-j OF WASHINGTON, DIES
turned nere to remain me rest ot me Log ANGELES, Cal.. March 23
summer witn their son, Mr. and Mrs.! Leighton Brown. Rev. and Mrs. Brown j
had 100 additions in the church in their two weeks' meeting at Toledo. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mrs. Anne Dillon is in a critical condition and her physician has very little hoie
for her recovery. Mrs. Dillon's niece, ! Pa., 25 years ago
Miss Mary Metz. of Montana, is expected to arrive the latter part of this week.... The Rebecca club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Frank Miller Thursday. A co-operative dinner
l was served The Dorcas Aid of the'
First Christian church, held an all-day quilting at the home of Mrs. Charies
Kerlin Wednesday John Peele is suffering from pneumonia and his condition is thought to be rather serious.... The rehearsals of the Helen Hunt club, preparatory to giving their minstrel show, are progressing nicely. Mrs. Thomas Bird and daughter, Blanche,- returned from Indianapolis, Thursday Rudolph G. " Schellenber-
Funeral services were held here yesterday for Mrs. Laura A. Meeker, said lo have been the granddaughter of a cousin of George Washington. She was nearly 101 years old. She died after an illness of three days. Sh'?
came to Los Angeles from Pittsburgh,
We dare you to find out how much better Blue Devil in your bath tub will make you feel. Advertisement.
the throat and
chest thoroughly with
BRONCHITIS At bedtime rub tl chest thoroughly
V VapoRuo
Ova 17 Million Jan Used Yrit,
. . . . Mflrv Ann T.nmnHna onant
one night last week with Miss Esther ' geriwl!1 ffeT r ",e l hi? resienc? j
Dennis south of Franklin.. George ''"'l""s- "i L.uuwn, luesuay, aiarcn
Canaday of Hagerstown visited Mr."18' cs- Une rt farm imple-, and Mrs. Robert Beckerdite Thursday, i me,nt' and .a lo ,0f ou,se,ho d S0(ll : hA u-inHct rQt, .v,,,. ' -Sale to begin at 12:30 o'clock Jeff;
imunity Sunday , evening Mr. and ' Graves, deputy assessor, has resigned!
i W " mS.'iS3t,mtS, it t 1 1 W 8 iff i Ea tl 111 JBJL I MMM t il i J ?'
- i . V, ,.v. I. r 1 1 i I
u.u i uu mn nat tne scene heimer spent from Friday until Sun- Mrs. Clifford Clammens and family of : rTnY' T T v was most real. "Mary" and "Joseph" 1 J , near Hagerstown have moved on the i ward Y,nS nabee" appointed to; (Mrs. Mathews and Mr. Cope) were j day as guest of Mn amI Mrs- tar'j Harry Thornburgh farm recently va-' succeed him.... The five year old very good in their Darts. The clnsine I Mendenhall of Richmond . .Miss Sarah olttPA hv XT ar,A ATl.0 '., . 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus j
McGrew has returned several weeks
visit with Dayton relatives M. E. !
Fitzwater, J. M. Zea and T. L. Melody
Suburban
CENTER VILLE, Ind. A number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Neal spent a delightful evening with them last Thursday evening. The evening's pleasure was planned as a St. Patrick party, and Phil and George O'Neal served a magic St. Patrick supper which they planned entirely themselves. Those enjoying this social event were: Frank Hatfield and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. John Medearis, Mr. and Mrs. John Smelser, John Jackson and family, Misses Iva and Arlene Duff and Miss Dorothy Smelser. .. .Members of the Eastern Star and their families are planning for a social evening together Friday evening. Work will be given to several candidates at 4:30. This will be followed by a 6 o'clock dinner and the etated meeting at 7 o'clock, after which a social time will be enjoyed. Miss Rosella Toschlog, who has been teaching music here held a music recital at the Christian church Wednesday evening, to which a large number of friends and relatives and those interested in music were present. One creditable feature was the ability of each pupil to play his selection from memory. Every selection was well done and enjoyed. Those who took part in the recital were Misses Mary and Thelma Wilson, Elizabeth Wright, Marcella Hill, Mary Harold, Mary Con
kle. Iva Duff. Martha Davison, Vinnie
Joslin, Faye Darnell, Frances Mathews
and George O'Neal Miss Anna Vennard is spending the week visiting
mends and relatives at Indiananolis
... .Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dunbar were
I PntprlniriD1 irt ili nn .w Ci.nn.. -i . 1-
, -w.... i. .. ... ..... nnmo nr Mr a nri ivrn
' ..... ..til. mio
scene of ministering angels was im
pressive.
NEW PARTS rVhir, Tt T . T)n!.,r,,l I
nnrf riaio rin., or- u made a business trip to Springfield, and Claude Collins of Fairfield. Ohio, ohio Friday and Saturday and
spent oaturaay nignt ana Sunday at
tneir homes and attended the dance
Frank King and' Ashbury Wood i Martinda!e bf bf en seriously ill with
hauled fodder from U. B. Setwart's
pneumonia, but is thought to be re-;
brought back two large trucks Mr.
and Mrs. C.
Wednesday.... Mr. and Mrs. Ashbery ve"nS- -;s a n. Bryan, wno Wood were in Hagerstown Thuresday. has eea a Glen Mller sanitarium Claude Abel and Dewev Dowe and for past two weeks, tak ng reat-
:Dick Wood helned FVanV riovc-o, ment Ior rneumatism. is Deing Dene-
on Saturday night .Mr. and Mrs.!
Karl Mendenhall and son, Harold, of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ldgar Reinheimer and family. Miss Vera Reinheimer is slowly recov
ering from a severe illness Adolph
Baker was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Slifer at West Manchester Sun
day H. II. Royer was a guest Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Bogan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wade
R. Pierson and son spent ; '.A)Y::airs:
t rrvimh nhirw -7in. rda. ' 1 1B "lj"P rt-iaiives m aiun-
S. Ewry of Dayton v...,"'"' 7CC" .v .amu u,ai, ,
t th tPthrv,iit ats irom ttODert Beckerdite
tives Rev. D
occupied the pulpit at the Methodist
church Sunday, both morning and evening. A large crowd greeted the former pastor Miss Hazel Luker
ir.td brothers, Marion and Earl enter
tained Saturday night and Sunday Marv and Pf'hirt Tnlro rvf RinH-
mond....Ramer Jones and Miss Mar- uu spent inursaay witn Mr. and Mrs.
tha Jones were week-end euests 0f i "eat,on ouai Mr. and Mrs. Je-
Chamness
s
Saturday A. Wood was in Modoc Tuesday. . .Ray Driscoll called on Miss Clarice Benson Sunday evening. BETHEL, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. George
Harter and Miss Duffield of New Mad-
i fited veTy much There will be serv-
j ices at the Presbyterian church at 3
o ciock bunaay afternoon for which special music has been planned. ..Uriah Bertsch has filed his name as candidate for commissioner of the
""r:ir-- VnJ?T,I.Tf..V:.a?.f rn, at rWon Ohln .oWn hu Boren spent Wednesday with Mr.
"au6ui.fi Mieui irom r nuay until i t -rr":- i nii mrs i4mr-o Hiw.ii
Jennings ui vvuiiewaier was wten-, .uiacocu ui nrii
Monday with relatives at Fort Jeffer
son, Ohio Mrs. Mary Glenn and
son of Union City, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Glenn Mrs. M. O. Penland was selected Sunday morning as a delegate from the New Paris Presbyterian church to the Dayton Presbyterial to be held at Hamilton, Ohio, March 31 Mrs. G. O. Richards has been housed up for several days suffering from a sprained limb, the result of a fall Cecil White of Dayton spent the week-end with his pareAts, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. White The girls' basketball team enjoyed a dish supper at the school building Wednesd- evening after basketball practice Forty couples attended and greatly enjoyed the St. Patrick's dance given on Saturday evening. Another will be given April 1. Miss Sarah Jane Corr came Sunday from Dayton and is spending a few days with Mrs. Anna Burtch and family Little Miss Miriam Rein-
end guest of J. A. Benson and family
Miss . Ella Thompson of West Senora spent the week-end at her home.... Mrs. Roy Eubank, Arcanum, and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Melody and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sinck and sos Mrs. Henry Bragg has gone to Chicago for an in-
defiile stay with relatives. .. .Rev. D.
t-nester Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Harri
son of Hollansburg spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Reason Wolfal. .. .Thomas Harlan . Is very poorly. He is threatened with pneumonia. ... . Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Hunt and son Everette of Braffetsville spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Addleman Miss Helen Col
S Use - -w. B; SB8
Ml
Trouble
S. Ewry of Dayton. Mr. ad Mrs. C. R. nns of Braffitsville sDent Wednesday
McClure and daughter, Eva, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. McCl J.-e Sunday Harold Auld of Richmond spent Sunday with relatives S. B. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jordan of Crete, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jordan of Fountain City, Ind., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Jorda Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bettleton and
IB
i Jfa- &1 itaP BZ fcj
Last Time Tonight
JACK BESSEY CO. Presents "Shepherd of the Hills "
First Half of Next Week "The Runaway Wife"
Last Half of Next Week "KICK IN" Call 1683 for Seat Reservations
"The Twelve Minute
!lresention of
;Man." Casson and Klem two clever boys in ""Mirth, Melody and Music;" and -Young and Francis in "From Reveille ,To Taps," a military oddity will complete the bill.
K The bill opening Thursday will be .topped by Jack Trainor and company "of three in a sketch from the pen of ;Jack Lait entitled "Help." It i3 a comedy sketch which goes over with hilarious results. Completing the bill are the acts of Boothby and Everbean in "Novelty Songs and Traversty;" JIarry Coleman and his walking doll; "and The Millard Brothers, "two slick liicks" in their rural skit entitled "The .Music Teacher." . The bill playing the last half will lay off Friday owing to "Irene," the New York musical comedy success appearing that day for one performance. XJash reservations are now being made for this attraction, with the box office ialo opening Wednesday morning at 30 a. m. WASHINGTON STOCK I "Shepherd of the Hills" is the attraction at the Washington theatre. The Bessey stock players present the familiar old play in an interesting way. Exceptional scenic settings are used in the play. William Griggs has taken special efforts to paint the scenery in Ihis production for the best' effect. His backgrounds are especially realistic. - : Nell Redd breaks Into a new kind of "part as Pete. Her impersonation of the character shows her marked ability. : The part of the shepherd is taken
EASTER TOGS Clever New Patterns Hand Tailored in Nifty Styles G. H. GERLACH, Tailor 10312 Main St. Over Farwig's
BUY IT HERE FOR LESS Plus Service and Quality Kahlc Bros. Groceries 98 W. Main TWO 217 So. 5th Phone 3038 STORES Phone 2626 Cash Grocery Free Delivery
Mark King.
Richmond Dick Markley was the
guest bunday of George and Phil O'Neal Miss Margaret Davison of Chicago, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bart Davison
(iOOD FOR THT "FI.l'" COl'GII For quick relief from the wearing coughs that "nans on" after the grippe or influenza, take Foley's Honey and Tar. Mrs. K. D. Drake. Childs, Md., writes: "After an attack pf the flu that left me with a severe cough nothing seemed to relieve me till I tried Foley's Honey and Tar, which I can highly recommend.'" It is also good for croup, whooping cough and colds. It puts a soothing, healing coatlna-
over the inflamed surfaces, cuts the nhlprm tl M UnU hn 'I ru 11 n ..t.,- i.l ... in .t
air passiges. A. G. Luken Drug Co.. 626-628 Main. Advertisement.
How would you like to dance with a MOVIE ACTRESS? This will be possible April 17th at the Coliseum
G
HI
THE AT R E
o
N
All Week Starting Tomorrow
We Give You Three per Cent and Personal Service First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main
Everyday Ad-Ventares
When the first suggestions that spring is on its way begin to stir up your annual desire to own a car and be able to get out into the open country for some real fresh air And the family seem to be affected in the same way becausethey ask if you don't think that "maybe this year we can afford that auto," but you shake your head discouragingly and ask them if they think you're made of money While oil the time you're going through some speedy mental arithmetic to discover just how much cash you have on hand that could go to the purchase of a car and you realize it's not enough to meet and company's "f. o. b." figures Until you notice the string of automobiles For Sale ads in the Palladium's Classified Section and as you look over these unusual resale prices, you say to yourself "Somehow I Never Thought of That!" And before the week Is over you find just the car to fit your needs and your pocketbook and you buy it and take the family out for the first trip of the season! (Copyright 1922)
Ask About Our Payment Plan on Hoover Sweepers KNOLLENBERG'S
liiiiiimniHiiiiHiumiiiHitiiiwnniimmmiuiiiiiiiininiMiniiirmiinnuiiinitnii 3 Interest on Your Savings I Accounts i
AUTOMOBILE STOR.
and Kepainng Overland-Richmond
K. of P. Bldg.
tGE
Co.
S. Eighth St.
American Trust Company Main and 9th Sts.
- -- -- -- -- -i--,-.-lrin.n.nnnjl nGRAN'Q Ladies' Shot J
Richmond's Busiest Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Store
A
SUNDAY
The Tip-top of Big Quality Programs Tom Mix, Harold Lloyd and Tarzan
3 SPLENDID SUBJECTS 3
This Is a
YEAR
New Models New Prices B ROWER AUTO 8ALES CO. Studebaker Dealers 21-23 8. 7th St. Phone 6019
TOM MIX The screen's greatest western star in a special Fox 1 feature production 'The Big Town Roundup' Here's MIX in a combination of smiles, laughs and thrills. A cyclone of action! SEE The cleaning up of the outlaws ; the roundup ; Mix in a real battle ! A wonderful story ! First time to be shown in Richmond. WITH IT HAROLD LLOYD The king of screen comedians in the great laugh-maker "Pistols for Breakfast" 30 Minutes of Real Comedy With this the Greatest of Jungle Tales "The Adventures of Tarzan" SEE The battle of the tigers; rescue of Tarzan by Tantor; saving of Jane Porter. The Wonderplay of the Screen Admission Adults, 25 cents - - - Children, 1 5 cents Good Music Open at 12:13
Wallace Beid. . ' Elliott Eextefr ' M 5 Jesse L-Laskij f1 V presents' I
I i I
Wallace JteioL Qloria Svpcmisotx, Glliott Dexter
in
Don!t Tell Everything
Is is good that two persons, engaged to marry, should keep no secret back? Oris is true that "what you don't know won't hurt
DON'T LIE TO YOUR BEST GIRL!
you:' See the answers vividly LIVED in this fascinating picture! A picture of big, real things that make or mar human happiness. Pulsing with metropolitan life and thrills in the great outdoors. " .
Also Showing MACK SENNETT COMEDY and TOPICS OF THE DAY LAST TIMES TODAY GEORGE MILFORD in "THE GREAT IMPERSONATION"
If You Try to Win Her by the Cave Man Careful!
Admission Matinee, 25 cents and 15 cents
Evenings, 35 cents and 1 5 cents
