Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 79, 3 April 1922 — Page 9

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HOWARD HITZ HERE $ TUESDAY IN VARIED - PROGRAM OF SONGS

A recital by Howard Hitz, of St Paul, Minn., concert bass, assisted by Miss Marjorie Beck, pianist, which is to be given in the auditorium on the top floor of the Knights of Pythias temple Tuesday evening, is of exceptional interest locally owing to the fact that Mr. Hitz Is a former resident of this city. Discovered only a few years ago by Madame Schumann-Heinle, Mr. Hitz, under her direction, has been completing his vocal studies at St. Paul, where he has become exrtemedy popular in musical circles and heralded as a singer of rare promise. The program which he will present here is to be miscellaneous and one that will appeal to everyone. It opens with Mendelssohn, Hayden and, Franz Schubert compositions' and the second part is composed of selections in a lighter vein. The program follows: ' Part 1 St. PaulAir, O God, Have Mercy (F. Mendelssohn) The Creation Recit, And God Said, Let the Waters ; Air, Rollins In Foaming Billows. . (Haydn) Mr. Howard L. Hitz. Piano Ballade in G Minor. . . (Chopin) Miss Marjorie Beck Der Neugurige (The Questioner), 1823, Op. 25, No. 6 (Franz Schubert) Der Doppelganger (My Phantom Double), 1828 Schwanengesang, No. 13 ...i (Franz Schubert) Am Meer (By the Sea) 1828, Schwanengesang, No. 12 . .. (Franz Schubert) W ho Is Sylvia, 1826 Op. 106, No. 4 (In English) .... (Franz Schubert) Der Wandered (The Wanderer), ' 1816 Op. 4, No. 1. (Franz Schubert) Mr. Hitz Piano (a) Arabesque ......... fDebussey) (b) Prelude (DeBussey) Misa Beck. Prologue Pagliacci (Punchinello) (I May: So Please You) (In Italian) (R. Leoncavallo) Mr. Hitz. Part 2 "Rolling Down to Rio (word3 by Kipling) (Edw. Germain) Waters of Minnetonka. (Thurlaw Lieurance) The Star (a fragment from Plato) (Rogers) Bog o' Whistles.... (Bainbrldge-Crist) Pale Moon (Logan) Sylvia 01ey Speaks) Mr. Hitz. Piano (a) Fugato-Humoresque , (Mana Zucca) (b) Czardas ..(MacDowell) Miss Beck. Dawn (Pearl G. Curran) The Old Road (John P. Scott) Tommy Lad (Margetson) Lift Thine Eyes (Logan) Mr. Hitz. W. E. Jameson Recovering L From Slight Hemorrhage W. E. Jameson, 1233 Main street, one of the officers of the Model Clothing company, was recovering Monday from a slight hemorrhage of the brain suffered Friday. Mr. Jameson's condition was thought to be satisfactory Monday. ,

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FASHION PLATE OF STAGE REMARRIES EX-WIFE TO SAVE MONTHLY ALIMONY

tffrZfZS. fl&A S'SS.W Can two live as cheaply as one ? Surely, says Harry Vernon of Chicago, who lays claim to the title of the best dressed man on or off the stage at any weight. "And cheaper," he added, "if you're paying $170 a month alimony." . So Vernon became economical and reMURRETTE As the result of soldiering In five wars, together with the fact that he was a member of the late Colonel Roosevelt's Rough Riders, Tom Mix, the Fox star, bears the rank and title of a major Major Mix, if you please, when on parade. Tom never thought to acquire any higher rank than this as a military man until the making of his latest Fox production, "The Rough Diamond." in which he is playing a new sort of role. In this story, after many merry and thrilling mixups (no pun intended) Tom goes to a Latin-American republic and becomes a generalissimo in the army of the counter-revolutionary forces. "The Rough Diamond" is playing at the Murrette theatre fer a run of four days. . RICHMOND Many difficulties of an unforseen nature were encountered by George Melford, Paramount producer, and his players in filming the sea scenes in "Moran of Lady Letty," featuring Rudolph Valentino, which is being presented at the Richmond theatre. The company left the Laskey studio in Hollywood, for San Francisco, the original locale of the novel by Frank Norris, expecting to return within three weeks. Instead they were in the Bay City for more than five weeks making the exteriors. Many of the scenes were ttaken

Mrs. Harry Vernon. ll''f'

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

married his ex-wife when Judge Sabbath, in Chicago, gave hir." his choice between the two "evils," remarrying or paying ulimony. Vernon told the court he had to spend so much money for clothes that alimony was very annoying. Hia chief criticism of his wife was that she seemed under the impression that it was unnecessary to us? her feet in her terpsichorean exercises. "I took the lesser of two evils," Vernon said after the ceremony. "And anyway she promised to try and use her feet c.t least once in a while when she's dancing. That was my objection to her before. She didn't seem to think feet were necessary in dancing.' aboard two sailing schooners a three masted and a four-masted ship. These had to be towed out from port every morning to the open sea and towed back in the evening. These operations required four to five hours each day, leaving about four fours' shooting time daily. In the morning, when the vessel was being towed out, the tide was coming in, and in the evening, when the company turned the nose of the ship home ward, the tide was ebbing out to sea. Thus it was necessary to "buck' the tide both going and coming, which accounts for the time required to get to and from the outer-sea location. Then, when the location was reached, if Dorothy Dalton or William Marshall, the cameraman, were not seasick, a few of the highly dramatic scenes were made. ' MURRAY 1 During the making of some of tho theatre scenes for "Received Payment," which is being shown at the Murray theatre, Corinne Griffith doe a toe dance, it was necessary for these scenes to engage a theatre. Vitagraph secured the New Brighton theatre at Brighton eBach for two days, and put on a complete show. The audience was engaged as well as the actors, and during one of the scenes it was necessary for Kenneth Harlan, leading man, to cross the stage. Miss Griffith was seated in a bcx

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SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

RADIO PROGRAM RICHMOND STATION WOZ " April 4, 1922, 6i3O-7i0O . ta. Gloria "Walts (Brnaswlrk) ....Perry and Prpplno Weather report U. . Italiaa Aire (Brunswick). . .Perry After Diaaer Stories. Play Me A Dixie Melody (Edison) .Bernard Today'a Talk. "Where Is My Daddy Xow Blnea, (Edison) Stanley When Shall We Meet Again (Vic . " Haekel-Ber;e orchestra It's You (Victor)...Smith and His orchestra Monday, April S.' INDIANAPOLIS (HATFIELD ELECTRIC COMPANY) Mnaical program, 8t30 to lOtOO nu. Monday, Wedaesday and Saturday. - News items, stock reports and special eatertalnmen, lOiOO-l 1 sOO a. , li06-2ri)O p. m. and 4i00-fl:00 p. m every day except Sunday. Piano recital, lO.-OO-UitOO a. m. Sunday. INDIANAPOLIS (HAMILTON) Mnaical program. 8KH) to lOlOO p. ni., Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday. PITTSBUnO (WESTINGHOrSE) Daily schedule. CHICAGO (WESTINGHOUSE) ' Daily achednle. NEWARK (WESTINGHOUSE) Dally schedule. DETROIT (DETROIT NEWS) Daily schedule (except Sunday). SCHENECTADY (GENERAL ELECTRIC) Evenlne-a except Saturday and Sunday. INDIANAPOLIS (HATFIELD) S:30 p. m., program. Saxophone Sextet .As selected Murat Gun Club Saxophone Sextet. Vocnl solo, aovlctu" Huhn Mr. Steffcn. Violin nolo. "Tnmborine Chlaola" (Krelsler) Mrs. Housh Vocal solo, SmnKsrlers sons; from "Carmen," (Blset) Mrs. Hilseaherit. Murat Gua Club Saxonhone Sextet Vocal solo. "Because I Love e," (Havrley) Mr. Steffen Violin solo, "Indian Lament." (Kreisler) ...Mrs. Roush Vocal solo, "AnrflPi'l Serenade" tvrith violin ohllgato), (Braga) Mrs. Hllsrenberir. Murat Gun Club Saxophone Sextet out of camera range chatting with William David. "Let's have some fun at Mr. Harlan's expense,' she xclaimed. And with that the two commenced hissing the leading man as be crossed the stage. The hired audience believed the hero to be a villain, and thinking they would make an impression on the director, took up the hiss, and soon from all parts of the theatre came hisses and cat-calls, which so annoyed the hero that he spoiled the scene, and exasperated Charles Maigne,, the director:. It was necessary to take a retake, and delay the production fop several minutes while the director explained that Mr. Harlan was neither a real or screen villain, but one of the most likeable fellows on the stage, and should be applauded for his work and not hissed. Jumpers made of woven wool and laced up the front were won by women many centuies ago. Relieves Rheumatism Musterole loosens up stiff joints and drives out pain. A clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard, it usually brings relief as soon as you start to rub it on. It does all the good work of the oldfashioned mustard plaster, without the blister. Doctors and nurses often recommend its use. Get Musterole today at your drug store. 35 and 65c in' jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. Better Than a Mustard P'ster signs as loss of appe

IND., MONDAY, APRIL 3,-1922.

"CLEAN UP THE ATTIC" DRIVE BY LEGION TO AID INJURED, JOBLESS NEW YORK. .April 3. A national "clean up the attice movement," instigated by American Legion posts, Is expected to follow the action of legion units in Brooklyn. They are reclaiming "junk" and keeping needy ex-sol diers alive by it. The Brooklyn legion has formed a waste collection bureau.' It collects articles which have outlived their usefulness In the home. It. makes this "junk" over in its combined warehouse, repair shop and store and sells it In the collection, repair and sales departments are ex-service men who tramped the streets in search of the Job that was not. Here they find work of a kind that many of them understand. Skilled mechanics, repairmen from a hundred different' lines, even one from a doll hospital, have been given jobs. They turn nothing into something that somebody wants and the proceeds go for the entertainment of their hospital confined buddies. Not alone the ex-soldier himself but his dependents are going to be benefited by the legion. The dependents of the man in the hospital will get the necessities needed through the sale of the reclaimed articles. " A, postal card campaign, aimed at house and apartment dwellers,- will form the initial step in the campaign. These cards will offer a collection service gratis and will contain a hint that the cellar and the attic, shed and the unused spare room be searched for articles no longer of use to the owner. Articles of yesteryear, things that dated back to spinning wheel Always in Stvle The Pretty Complexion Nature Cave You . Nature made you more beautiful than you can make yourself. Is the one soap that gives naiure a cnanca to restore your genuine Deauty. Now 10$ uucago For a Good Dry Cleaner Phone 1072 Suits' $1.25. We Deliver GRAHAM, 532 Main Everyday Ad-Ventures That Puts The Joy Back Into Life When you come In'from a pleasant afternoon of calling to the unpleasant and surprising discovery that your diamond bar pin that you were wearing is gone And no amount of trying to think where you might have dropped it or telephoning to the friends you've just been with uncovers the slightest clue aa to its whereabouts And as a last resort you look through your bureau drawer to see if by any chance you hadn't put it on today, after all, and when that slight hope fails, you're too discouraged and distressed to do anything but sit down for a quiet cry But suddenly you get an idea and jump up and dry your eyes and make a rush for the phone and call 2834 to put a little ad in the Palladium's Lost and Found column And the next day you wonder and hope and despair until you have a call on the phone and a woman's voice says "I found a pin on the street yesterday and I'm sure from the description that it's yours" and That Puts the Joy Back Into Life! (Copyright 1922) The Bank for All the People 2nd National Bank Attend the KIWANIS STYLE SHOW Coliseum April 6th and 7th WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Opp. Postoffice Phones 1616-1694 The Best Place to Trade After All Qifnon The Loaf of Merit BETSY ROSS BREAD Fresh Daily at All Groceries ZWISSLER'S Bakery . Restaurant 28. S. Sth St. 908 Main St. Phone 1654 Phone 1656

days, came to light in' the Brooklyn drive are still showing up, tle bureau's leaders state. Whatever it may be that Is sent It can be used, Jthey say. An article of apparently no value can be wedded to something that also Isn't of much use. The result, however, will be something that can be put on sale. An Inkling of how the legion's plan may succeed comes with the announcement by the mother bureau that ASTHMA" f . t ' No cure for it, but weleoma relief is often brought hv

Vapo Rub' Over 17 Million Jan Uted Yearly PALACE TODAY The Big Three DOUG. FAIRBANKS in "The Mollycoddle" HAROLD LLOYD in "Just Dropped In" V and "The Adventures of Tarzan" RICHMOND AV THEATRE1-' NOW SHOWING Rodolf Valentino in ::&:i "Moran of the . 5 SEE The big ship explosion! The smugglers' meeting! The grand society ball ! Also Showing a Mack Sennett Comedy CHARLIE MURRAY in 'HIS WIFE'S FRIEND and Topics of the Day MURRAY "BETTER COME -EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra B. F. Keith Vaudeville Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Slater Brockman and Blanche Howard in "TOYLAND FANCIES" as-, sisted by Anna Shadkowa and Babette Banta. A wonderful scene depicting Toyland, where all the toys come to life. See the dancing toys and hear them play the piano and violin. An entertaining and novel offering. Thomas Trio "A Sensational Comedy Horizontal Bar Act." Plenty of laughs and thrills. Wilfred DuBois "JONGLEUR" AJ clever young man who offers a juggling act that Is different Cuttner and Hoffman A 'man and woman team who specialize in laughs, song3 and dances. CORINNE GRIFFITH in "Received Payment" 5-Reel Vitagraph Feature ' Coming ThursdayPrimrose Three, Warren and O'Brien, Black and White, Brown and Taylor

Lady

Letty

PAGE NINE n

$20 was taken In the first hour' the store was opened. ' . Since that time many have patronized ' tt and; found things they long needed bub could previously not afford.' Grace M. E. Church Tuesday Night The Blot 99 By Lois Weber What is a Blot? Sometimes it's on a legal document, often on a letter and more often on a life. This story will hold you throughout and leave a lesson worth while. A free-will silver offering taken at the door. Welcome, all. "; . Farewell Week! JACK BESSEY STOCK CO. ? Presents ; " "THE FRINGE OF SOCIETY" Last Half Week The Iron Master Farewell Dance and Reception on the Stage Friday Jfite uiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiuiiMMiiiiinniiiniimiiiniiiniiiuiHimilimm LADIES' COUPON 1 This coupon when accom-1 1 panied by a paid ticket en-1 I titles any lady to a reserved I 1 seat FREE Monday Nite. I I (No war tax to pay). This I coupon not accepted after 6 I o'clock Monday evening. I 1 (Pall) . 1 iiiiiiriiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiMiiHiiniiHmiiniiininimiiiimimuiuuuiui? "Where the Stars Twinkle First" Today, Tuesday and Wednesday William Fox tt The Rough Diamond mix starts tne picture as a musician playing a -"canette" (aa oil can, whittled sticks and some wires). When the boss comes to inspect the work, Tom gets fired! Taking his trick mule, h ' goes to Join the circus then the action starts. A girl enters the story, and, of course, the bad villain Is there, too.. Added "MONKEY-SHINES" A Great Comedy : , Coming Thursday i ' TOM MOORE 4 "From the Ground Up1

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