Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 77, 31 March 1922 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1922.

PAGE ELEVEN

WOMAN WOULD PROVE SEX CAN FIND TIME FOR HOME, POLITICS ' (Br Associated Press) ! . ST. PETER. Mlntu, March 30. Mrs.

!A. K. Gault, mayor of St. Peter and' Minnesota's first woman aspirant fori election to congress, wants to "prove , that women can find time to attend to j

other things without neglecting their home." These "other things" In her case Include active participation in matters political, an hereditary trait, perhaps, for her sister, Mrs. Irene C. Buell. city

prosecutor of Ashland, Neb..v seeks to I

represent the Fourth Nebraska district in congress. When Mrs. Gault announced her determination to seek the Democratic nomination for congress .from the Third Minnesota district, she acted in response to insistent , urgings of her friends' - including many women, that

she try for some Important political pOBt. . Just a year ago she was elected mayor of St Peter on a reform ticket, defeating strong opposition. - She stopped the "shimmy" and took other questionable motions out of public dances; then she licensed soft drink establishments and caused removal of screens from their windows. Wants Equal Chance "Equal opportunity for all and the same laws for richnd poor alike" that is her simple platform In her contest for congress. If she survives the June primary, her opponent will be the Republican choice of that election, Charles R, Davis, Republican, has represented the district since 1903. Mrs. Gault has found time from her household duties for she does her own home work to figure prominently in all forms of women's activities during the past quarter of li century. She belongs to many patriotic organizations her ancestors fought in the French and Indian war, in the Revolution, the Civil wars, and her own son was an officer in the American expeditionary Force in France, where he was wounded.

SATURDAY Murray "A "Wife's Awakening," vaudeville. Murrette Eugene O'Brien In "The Prophets Paradise." Palace Jack Hoxie in "The Double O," Century comedy. Richmond "Don't Tell Everything." Washington Jack Eessey Stock, "Kick In." SUNDAY Murray "A Wife's Awakening," vaudeville. Murrette Tom Mix In "A Rough .Diamond." Palace Doug Fairbanks In "The Molly Coddle." Harold Lloyd in "Just Dropped In." "Adventures of Tarzan." Richmond Moran of the Lady Letty." Washington Jack Eessey stock, "The Fringe of Society." (Thi3 play will close the company's

present run here).

Elsie Janis at Victory

JACKSON TOWNSHIP SCHOOL CONTESTANTS CAM PEEULSTO WN, Ohio. March pi. The following pupils will represent Jackson township in the first literary contest at Jefferson Central school Tueserlay evening: Mabel O'Hara, impromptu Bible reading; Mary Keid, piano solo; Ruth Pryfogle, recitation; Fred Swisher, solo; Rosella McGill, discussion.

The senior class will give the fol

lowing program at the literary meeting Friday -Hfternoon: Selection, Senior male quintet; reading, Dale Price; dialogue, A Special Sale, Howard Am-

merman and Herbert Larsh; vocal solo with enitar acrnnmnnimpnt Path.

erlne Stowe: dialogue. "Taking the-have an opportunity to participate to

"IRENE" So many concoctions of nonsense without a single redeeming feature have been fostered on the public in the

guise of musical comedy, that the

theatre goer of today has become more or less of a skeptic, when the mere mention is made of a musical comeoy coming to the city, and one can hardly blame them or wonder why these socalled attractions or rather why so many of them do not find favor with discriminating audiences. In this plethora of amusement, there are few, if any, which have ever re. ceived the attention accorded by James Montgomery's fascinating musical play, "Irene," the music of which was composed by Harry Tierney and the lyrics furnished by Joseph McCarthy, and which the Vanderbilt Producing company will present at the Murray theatre tonight only. Looking back on the list and char

acter of attractions of this kind produced in the last two decades, it i3

little wonder that this charming idyl, wifch its wonderful romantic story, tt3 entrancing music and aply applied lyrics, has delighted over ten million people on both hemispheres since its premier in New York on November 18, 1919. nor that it has broken all records for musical comedy in New York, Boston, Chicago, London, Sydney, Melbourne and other places, and the leading character gaining the well earned soubriquet of "The World's Sweetheart." for "Irene" Is a truly golden girl a modern Cinderella who is to be seen, is but to be loved. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE The new things are doubly appreci

ated in vaudeville. First because of the art, and second, because of the change from the common-place. Jack Laifs laughing playlet of business life, "Help," in which a cast of six, headed by Jack Trainor, is featured, is one of the new things on the local boards. Trainor furnishes most of the laughs, but the entire crew

The internationally famous comedienne and mimic, Elsie Janis, is to be at the Victory theatre, Dayton. -Monday and Tuesday, April 3 and 4.

Melford's preceding production, ha3 the male lead of Ramon Laredo. Char

les Brindley is Capt. Sternersen; Emillput it-

Jorgensen plays the part of Nels; ; Maude Wayne is Josephine Herrick; j Cecil Holland is cast as Bill Trim; Walter Long plays Capt. Kitchell and George Kuwa is Charlie Wong. This is believed" to be one of the strongest subjects for the screen that could be found. Frank Norris was a master story-teller whose untimely death robbed the world of a literary genius. "Moran of the Lady Letty" is an adventure tale of Pacific seas, with thrills and the salt tang of the ocean in every scene.

MURRETTE . Playing the part of a young traveler who finds in mysterious Turkey just a wee bit more adventure than he actually was seeking. Eugene O'Brien scores a decided success at the Murrette theatre in his latest Selznick picture, "The Prophet's Paradise." This newest dramatic creation of the popular screen star tells an inter

esting story of romance and adventure which begins in Constantinople and ends on Fifth avenue. It has to do with this American lad's effort to save an American girl from the horrors of a harem life when she i3 placed on the auction block for public, sale. While he thwarts the plan to place her in bondage, they, nevertheless, are sapa-

rated just at a time when the light of

love is beginning to shine, and It is not until they accidentally meet on their native soil months later that the romance is culminated. Sigrid Holmquist is "Mr. O'Brien's attractive leading lady and others who are prominent in the picture are Bige-

t low Cooper. Arthur Housman. Nora

Booth and Joseph Burke. -VICTORY THEATRE, DAYTON Engaged in the most ambitious enterprise of her career, a transconti nental tour. Elsie Janis, the internationally famous comedienne and mini, lc, will be seen at the Victory, Monday and Tuesday, April 3 and 4.Miss Janis has taken advantage of her experience of the last two seasons as producer-manager-actress in both London and Paris, and brings to hei admirers here a production of the aifferent sort. Quick and novel changes.

interesting and brilliant situations, clever acting, smart song and dance, take the place of extravagance in her production. The whole revue 13 intimate to the point that, before the evening Is half over, everyone in the

audience feels that he knows the c;fMt and knows them personally. Elsie is loyal to her soldier-actors of her last American tour, but this season they are seen as finished actors, and finished actors they really are. During their song and dance and specialty work it is hard to- remember that every one of them possesses one or more medals won for conspicuous

bravery, or as the boys themselves

just got it for doing a little

job up front " Producer-Manager Janis in addition to a distinguished company of

young ladies and the gang, has en-J gaged the "Eight Bobs" little singing and dancing beauties that add , much j

to the production. Miss Janis- own work reaches a height never, before attained by the inimitable'; Janis. The charm of hor imitation, -perfection of the detail, and the finish wltn which she renders her songs and'" dances make Janis Just Janis. ' '' - ' : TO miss her review Is to miss the treat of the season.

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In one minute corns stop hurting remove the cause and gain relief ' It's really wonderful how quickly Dr. Sertoli's Zino-pads th only treatment of its kind bring relief. Healing starta immediately; the tender spot is pro. tec ted against pressure and irritation. Zi no-pads are thin, .antiseptic waterproof. Absolutely safe ! Get them at your druggist's or shoe dealer's. Sizes for corns, callouses, bunions JteSchaUl Zfno-pads Put one on the pain is gonet

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Census," Rosella McGlee and Pauline

Ervin. Monologue, "Me and My Down-trodden Sex." Mabel O'Hara; iolin duet, Eriter Stegal and Louise Murray; silent play, "Wanted a Wife;" vocal solo. Ester Stegall; musical comedy, Fred Swisher and Ernest Stiggleman. Mrs. O. B. Cooper underwent an operation at Rcid Memorial hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Perry "Wright ha3 been at Eaton all week on account of the serious illness and death of har sister, Mrs.

Roy Mann. The teachers from this township attended the teachers' association at Eatpn Saturday.

MARY GARDEN AILING SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., March 31." Mary Garden I suffering from "sinus infection," but may be able to sing in the "Jusgler of Notre Dame," Fridav hpr rhvsirinn nnnminrprl Thf

tlirector of the Chicago Grand Opera j duction.

company saiu tier ailment was a baa rold. It prevented her appearance Tuesday niht.

MERCHANT PRINCE DIES TORONTO, March 31. Sir John Craig Eaton, K. B., one of Canada's greatest merrhant princes, died last night after a lingering illness.

advantage. One is sure to be well pleased with the company. It's a pretty good comedienne that appears in Boothtby and Everbean's portion of the present Murray bill. Songs and travesty, mostly the latter, are featured. The Millard Brothers are well received for their "hick" contribution. To see them is as seeing a' couple of our "Rubeville" friends. Besides the "hayseed" comedy, there is music on banjos. Ventriloquism and "The "Walking Dollf composes Harry Coleman's bit. Well known ventriloquist trick3 are offered, together with an amusing lot of talk between Harry and the dummy partner. "A Wifes' Awakening," is the film attraction. . MARVIN. RICHMOND With Rudolph Valentino and Dor

othy Dalton in the featured role,

George Melford's big Paramount pro-

Moran of the Lady Letty,

an adaptation of the novel by the late Frank Norris, will be shown at the Richmond theatre next week. Rudolph Valentino, who was featured with Afrnes Ayres in "The Sheik," Mr.

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Our Spring Opening A Great Success ' The tremendous success of our Grand Opening tells the story we are the LEADING credit clothing store in this city for STYLE, QUALITY and VALUE

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"BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Another Keith Big-Tune

Last Half, Except Friday A BIG BILL Jack Trainor & Co. in Jack. Lait's . laughing playlet of business life "Help." Brownie, a bookkeeper, James , Gaylor; Kate Rice, a YMCA habitue, 111a O'Brien; Dollie Wheeler, stenographer, Doris Francis; Mary Gibbon, Anabel Nielson; Charles Towne, a son ot Mr. Towne, Harry O'Dowd; Charles Wilberf orce Towne, a . rich manufacturer, Jack Trainor.

8 Boothby and Ever be an

Two comedians in "Novelty ,

Songs and Travesty." , Millard Brothers "The Two Slick Hicks' In their laughing absurdity. "The Music ' Teacher.'" Harry Coleman Featuring "The Walking Doll" Great novelty act. :

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Also a big 5-reeI featurt

"A Wife's Awakening

Though he was a coward and a knave his wife trusted-him. He sent her on a shady mission and then accused her. But his mother-in-law knw him. And the revelation of the truth blasted him like a thunderbolt. A picture for husbands and wives. Friday Eve., March 31 ' ' "IRENE" :;; The New York musical comedy hit with a great ":ast, featuring IRENE DUNNE. The biggest musical comedy hit in recent seasons. Hurry your mail order as the house is selling rapidly.

LEWIS J. SELZNICK

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