Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 78, 1 April 1922 — Page 8

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, I ND., SATURDAY, APRIL 1 1922.

U, S. AND AMERICANS . GIVE $63,800,000 TO NEAR EAST RELIEF f By Asociated Press) .. WASHINGTON. April 1. The " American people and the United States Kovernment have contributed and the

Near East Relief has disbursed $63,u 800,000 In the lat six years for the . relief of distressed peoples of the near , cast. This is shown by the annual re- - port of the Near East Relief subraitted to congress today by Charles ,' V. Vickrey, general secretary. The amount includes $12,800,000 worth of four obtained through the United States Grain corporation and American Relief administration. Mr. Vickrey's report estimates that tx at least 1,000,000 persons, chiefly Armenlans and members of exiled sub-

. , Ject races are living in the Near East .,. today who would have perished hart it not been for American relief. ' There are approximately 100,000 children who have been kept alive and are safe today chiefly because they are under the protection of American relief workers, the report states. Mr. Vickrey and his associates informed congress that conditions are worse throughout the Near East today than they have been at any time since the armistice. This is attributed to the enforced exile of Armenian people from their ancestral homes in central Turkey, rtlie warfare between "Turkish Nationalists and the Greeks, the cutting off of food supplies from the north and the influx of tens of thousands of Russian, Greek, Jewish and other refugees from the famine areas of Russia.

T . NEXT WEEK AT THE HE AIRE

Fairhaven, 0. FAIRHAVEN, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Van Ausdall returned home Wednesday after spending several weeks in the west. .. .Clayton Morrow and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ace Morrow in Camden. .. .Many of the friends of Harry Bradbury are very sorry to hear of his serious Illness Several of the ycung people are home from college for spring vacation. Misses Grace Wright and .Martha MrQuiston and Roy Mann of Muskisrum college; Messrs. Herbert

Lain! Paul and Irvin Henning of Dela

ware school. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ramsey and family of Middletown, Mr. and

Mr.-Myrl Hpavenridge spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Heavenridge George Browor of Richmond spent Saturday , night and Sunday at the home of William Bishop. . .Miss Grace White of Richmond and John Edmund-

ron of Rushville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White.-. . .The sil

ver medal contest will be held at West Elkton April 7. Those contesting from Israel High are: Marguerite Brown, Bible reading; Myrna Wright,

piano solo; Charles Bradbury, vocal "Colo; Florence Bess, recitation; Helen Campbell, discussion. . . .Several attended the funeral of Mrs. Lena Van Dyke here Monday morning. . 1 .The car .load of fertilizer of Horatio Silver's arrived this week. The farmers are busy hauling it to their farms.... "Mr. and Mrs. Will Bishop and Mrs. George Brower and son Billie spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Heavenridge The Juniors and Seniors were entertained at a party at the home of Maud Summers, Monday evening Several from this community attended the funeral of Harve Girton in Camden. Monday af-

teroon. . . .Mrs. Laura Williams of

Eaton spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs. Emery Hauser.'. . .Mrs. Sanford Davis and son Dwight spent

one day recently in Eaton A congregational dinner was held in the United Presbyterian church at morning Sun Wednesday.. Mrs. Ellis White and Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Heavenridge were in Richmond Monday afternoon ... .Mrs. Francis Wilson is spending few days with her brother. Charles Philcott. . .Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson were in Camden Tuesday afternoon.. Messrs. George Miller and Emery Hauser spent Saturday in Richmond ....A surprise party was given for Frank Ramsey at his home Saturday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Eve Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Marion S.vlbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ramsey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell. Nathan Ramsey snd mother, Messrs. Neil and Glen Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Booker. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and bananas were served.

MURRAY One of the strongest casts Corinne Griffith has ever had in any of her productions was engaged for - "Received Payment," which will be shown at the Murray theatre on Monday. Kenneth Harlan, whose work both as a stage player and screen actor have brought him to the forefront.

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with Gertrude Hoffman, playing in "The Fortune Hunter" and "The Country Boy" on the stage, and had prominent parts in such well known p;ctures as "Love, Honor and Obey," "Dangerous Business," "Mamma's Affair," and "Lessons in Love." David Torrance, who made a hit in "Inside the Cup, has an important role in the production. Mr. Torrance

is one of the best character men before i

the camera. , 1 William David, another well known screen player, has the role of Dunbar, theatrical manager. Charles Hammond plays Andrew Ferris, and Henry Sedley, known to thousands of screen fans, gives an unusual performance as the villain. His stage career covered a period of six years, in which he played in many prominent productions. He is a graduate of St. Paul's school, Andover academy and Yale university. His prominent screen productions were "The Lotus Eaters," "The Woman God Charged." "The Daredevil," "Stranger Within the Gates," and "The Hidden Light.' MURRETTE Tom Mix. the William Fox star, never believed he would ever have to break the record for cost of 'clothing and outfit which he set in his western photoplays with his famous cowboy costumes. But it has happened at last during the making of his newest Fox production, "The Rough Diamond," -which will be shown at the Murrette, beginning Sunday. As a western star. Mix was reported to have paid out sums for his famous Stetson hats, band-made decorated boots, pearl aandled revolvers, beaded vests, etc., that rivaled the cost of a

prima donna's regalia. In his latest production, playing a new role in a story different from any he had ever been seen in, Mix as a reckless adventurer, becomes a generalissimo in the army of a southern

republic. It is the rich and gaudy costume he wears in this part, with its yards of gold braid, exepnsive cavalier boots, silken cords and sashes, gold-plated sword, rare feathers and other accoutrement that equalled and passed the cost of any outfit he had ever worn since becoming a motion picture star.

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 Bessey 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 Bessey stock, "The Fringe of Society."- (This play will close the company's present run here).

v - y

duction showing for the first time at the Richmond theatre next Sunday. "Shanghaied" is the forcible abduction of an unwary citizen who wakens from a stupor to find himself on the Irish seas at the mercy of a brutal bucko mate or master. "Such a trifle as being 'shanghaied'," observed Valentino, during the screening of the picture, "means nothing in my life. I have been abused continually since I've been in pictures shot and beaten up and generally mishandled. But I like it!"

Landlord Says She's Destructive.

is obliged ' to wait Her opportunity comes and she revels in the best. She Is intensely human. Miss Dunne,- a native Hoosier, combines her beauty and talent in forceful depiction. Donald Marshall (Rollin Grimes), Robert Harrison (Al Hinston) and J. P. Bowden (Charles J.erome Massinger) have prominent places. Mme. Lucy (Busby Berkley) and Mrs. OTJare (Emma DeWeale) furnish the amusement in effective lots. Miss Dunne is, aided in her work by Jane Gilmore (Mary Moore) and . Helen Cheston (Beatrice' O'Connor). In the two acts, consisting of seven

scenes, a wealth of pretty costumes are displayed advantageously. "Irene," one of ; the last populaf stage -vehicles booked here this sea-

lie with pleas&nt memories in it)j

wane. aiam i-. Alternate applications ho tana cold cloths then apply V V A RO RUO Opal 7 Million Jan Used Yearly

Though W. S. Barrow, Los Angeles landlord, says she is destructive, Mary Thurman, film actress, does not look the part. Barrow has instituted suit against Miss Thurman and May Collins for $1,700 damages, claiming they wrecked the apartment which he rented to them. : , .

plied by the Thomas Trio in "A Sensational and Comedy Bar Act," while Cuttner and Hoffman in "A Comedy Skit" will furnish a portion of the laughs. Coming Thursday as a feature will be The Primrose Three, formerly of

Dorothy Dalton, playing the featured ! The Primrose Four, vaudeville's great-

role, "Moran," says her role is one of the most unusual she has been called upon, to .portray that of a woman dressed like a man and commands a ship, battling with rough seamen and Chinese miscreants, and who finally is conquered by love.

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE Slater Brockman and Elanche Howard, assisted by Anna Shadkowa and Babet Banta in "Toyland Fancies," will headline the new bill opening at the Murray Monday matinee for the lirst half. In their present offering they are

est male singing act. The Primrose Three are too well known as vaudeville's topmost trio to need much mention. This season,however, the famous singing organization Is better than ever. A big laughing act is the "nut" offering of Ed Warren and Charles O'Brien. While they make no pretense of featuring their singing, it is different, their line of patter is excrutiatingly funny and so absurdly "nutty" as to keep an audience in continual laughter. ' Their dancing is of the eccentric style but so totally different from what you have been in

delighted

sion.

of the audience Friday night and left

the marks of victory on the faces of! her spectators, in the form of happy, j

feature , and verbal expres-l

While the ensemble of ladies were J

more or less of the variety found with a musical comedy company, it was the principals in the cast which most indelibly registered. The appealing dominant personality of Irene Dunne as "Irene," probably was the most refreshing portion, while opposite her were several male characters suitably cast. ........ v The story is of a shop girl desiring the chance to don the lovely raiment of the wealthy women upon whom she

Of couse, you can do your own blankets at home, but it is hard work and really requires special equipment. We give particular attention to washing blankets with IvorySoap, and we can save you all this hard work.

V See Page 4 Monday VV Evening HiW vi7 Li x T-k II T til f .

RICHMOND "Shanghaied!" That's the fate of Rudolph Valentino, playing the leading supporting role in "Moran of the Lady Letty," the George Melford pro

assisted by two young, exceedingly i the habit 01 seeing tnat it is a revela-

pretty and capable girls who display tion in terpsichore.

extraordinary talent in toe dancin

piano and violin during the interims occasioned by the principals changing costumes for their variety of numbers. Wilfred Du Bois, billed as "A Jongleur," is also on this bill. A feature of an offering of features is his tennis raquet and ball stunt, a feat that seems incredible but performed by this master "Jongleur" with an ease, grace and finish that never leaves a doubt as to its ultimate success. Foi' nine minutes this young chap keeps you thoroughly enthused and entertained. - - - . The thrills of the bill will be sup-

Brown and Taylor in "A Mus'cal

Travelogue"; and Black and White, two beautiful girls in "Novel Acrobatics," will complete the bill.

"IRENE" One can understand why "Irene" en

joyed so long and prosperous run in New York after seeing the musical comedy at the Murray theatre Friday night. . "Irene" depends upon "Irene" to make the joyous play a success. It is about "Irene" that the scenes unfold, 'and it is this same' girl which touched the chords of human oneness

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- TIME, OF . SHOWS 1:00, 2:45, 4:30, 6:00, 7:45, 9:30 V

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A tale of slant-eyed smugglers; roving Pacific seas! A dare-devil man-girl who beat them! A, soft society dandy, shanghaied and made a man! See the murderous mutiny! See the burning schooner race with death and blow into bits! See the battle for love and treasure in Magdalena Bay! ; Then shimmering oyer this savage background see, the fashion, lure a:id beauty of a world that lives on pleasure, until ? A picture that sails through a thousand thrills! - " t ALSO SHOWING

CHARLIE MURRAY I

Writ's

in a Mack Sennett Comedy

"HIS WIFE'S FRIEND

AND TOPICS OF THE DAY

Last Times Today GLORIA SWANSON

Admission: Evenings - - 35c and 15c

,'DONT TELL EVERYTHING, Matinees - - 35c and 15c

in-

We Strive to Do the Impossible Please Every one'

PALACE

SUNDAY

Doug Fairbanks

Harold Lloyd

TARZAN Another of Our Big 3 Programs That is Hard to Beat

and

-No. 1

Want a Thrill? Enjoy Action? Something breezy, full of two-fisted, red blooded manhood? Lots of action, heart interest and suspense? We have it for you ! It's

Douglas Fairbanks in The Mollycoddle' It's speedy and happyfull of love and suspense

Six reels of Fairbank

humor, thrills love, speed, action ! The Crown Prince in the Kingdom of Fun in a United Artists' production that upsets the Army of Gloom with a laughter barrage that will make your sides ache.

s wis- 1,4 yvvny

(. ' , No. 2 With Doug the King of Laugh-Makers HAROLD LLOYD

-in-

Just Dropped In , Lloyd's Late and Best Mirthquake.

, The Greatest of Jungle Love Stories Edgar Rice Burroughs "THE ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" , See the battle of the elephants"! . Jane Porter's rescue from the apes! Tarzan escape from the lions! The best all-around program ever show in this city! -

Special Music Open at 12 P. M. Admission Children, 15 cents - - Adults, 25 cents