Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 84, 8 April 1922 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922.

NEXT WEEK AT THE

EAT RE

MURRETTE The question of dual personality has again been raised, this time In the case of "A Question of Honor," Anita Stewart's latest release for Associated First National Pictures, Inc.. which will be the attraction at the Murrette theatre starting Sunday. In this instance the rumor Is unfounded. Not only do?s Miss Stewart enact all her roles without the aid of a double, but the pait is one which calls for only a t.lnple starring character. " ;The part of Anne Wilmot portrayed '.on th screen varies from a beautiful society . debutante to western surroundings in which the girl dons rid- , ing breeches, leggings and a cowboy hat. . Her characterization of the society girl Is said to be marked by a poise that is entirely distinctive from anything she has ever done. Quite by contrast. Miss Stewart's acting of the girl In western surroundings is typified by carefree abandon and initiative marking one of the most remarkable "changes of personality that has ever been given on the screen.

" ' RICHMOND Have you read "Miss Lulu Bett." Zona Gale's powerful novel? Did you eee the play of the same name which

.was " awarded the Pulitzer prize of

$1,000. as being the best produced during the theatrical season of 192021? Whether you have or not, you should see the Paramount film version of "Miss Lulu Bett," which comes to the Richmond theatre Sunday. It's a William de Mille pr1uction and the

principal roles are played by Lois Wileon, Milton Sills, Theodore Roberts and Helen Ferguson. Lulu Bett is the spinster sister of the wife of Dwight Deacon, a Justice of the the Peace and dentist of a small town. Supported by Deacon, she is a beast of burden in Ihe house, filling the plaeo of a servant which Deacon couldn't otherwise afTord. Ninian Deacon, Dwight's black,-sheep brother, sympathizes with Lulu and arranges a supper-party in her honor, at which occasion he Jokingly suggests a mock-

marriage ceremony with Lulu and himself in the roles of groom and bride. -. After- ihe ceremony by Deacon, the latter realizes that it is legal, he being a justice of th peace. Ninian takes ; Lulu away and although she. does not love him, she is grateful to him for . taking her away from her life of drudKry and oppression. Lulu learns that Ninian is already married and un-: certain whether or not his wife is alive. She returns to Deacon's home ard the old life. Neil Cornish, the school teacher, champions her, then discovers that he loves her. All ends happily after some exciting happenings. Lois Wilson is leading woman and Milton Sills leading man. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE Jones and Sylvester, two clever singing comedians, who are headlining the bill at the Palace, Cincinnati, this week, will be one of the prominent features of the new bill opening Monday matinee at the Murray for the first half. These two artists were the tenor and baritone of the internationally famous "That" quartet some years ago, conceded to be the .greatest male four ever heard in the annals of the theatrical business. They are appearing in a comedy skit entitled "Catching Their Train," with their singing remaining the feature of their offering. One, Two, Three, a big spectacle dancing novelty, with five ppopie, will also co-headline this bill. This act is noted for its originality and artistry, and has just finished a tour of 40 weeks over the Orpheum circuit. An-

SATURDAY Murray "The Hills of Missing Men." Vaudeville. Murrette Tom Moore In "From the Ground Up." Palace Roy Stewart in "The Heart of the North." Century comedy., Richmond "Moran of the Lady Letty." Washington Jack Bessey Stock, "The Iron Master." SUNDAY Murray "The Hills of Missing Men." Vaudeville. Murrette Anita Stewart In "A Question of Honor." Palace Franklyn Farnum In "The Angel Citizen." ' Harold Lloyd comedy. "Adventures of Tarzan." Richmond "Miss Lulu Eett." Washington Jack Bessey Stock, "The Iron Master."

other novel feature will be the Nippon Duo, two clever sor.3 from "the Land of the Rising Sun." Nada Norriner billed as "the Unusual Songstress," completes the vaudeville bill. "Melo Danse" or "A Whiff of the

Follies," a big scenic revue w ith three ! beautiful girls and two men, will top ttlp now Villi rmonincr Thui-DHfiir Tt a !

described as a "whirlwind of comedy, beauty, speed and gowns." The production carries a most aristocratic and distinctively individual stage setting, the costumes compare with the best and favor the Zeigfield Follies idea. Also on this bill are Holliday and Willette in a comedy skit termed "Detailed." J. Frank Holliday in the character of a "cop," is detailed for the service, and liking the widow's looks, undertakes to make love to her. She having a penchant for dancing resolves to teach him to dance and sing. To her great surprise he apparently is an exceedingly apt pupil. Wayne, Marshall and Candy will be seen in their laughing vehicle entitled

The Intruder. This act has a surprise which is revealed during the unwinding of the story.

Finds Wife No. 1 Claims Her Millionaire Husband

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Mary Margaret Laird Grafton (Peggy Davis) Wife No. 2

bell and family, west of town Mrs. Nan R. Leech and daughter, Miss Ma-

While Peggy Davis Grafton lay critically ill in a New York City sani-1 riint1 .ith A . o,Q' j .Li,.

tarium, Mrs. Ellen Curley Mclntyre Grafton, of Youngstown, Ohio, made her ( at thejr farm home east of town,

missionary to Japan for 22 years. She and Mrs. Callaway were friends and classmates at Earlham. DUNLAPVILLE. Ind. Mr3. Ada Reibsomer and Mrs. Chester Roberts

of Alquina, atended the Woman's Federation here Tuesday. .Warren Young and family, east of town, spent Sunday with Oliver Lafuze and family, north of Liberty. . . . A. A. Swafford and

Hinshaw and little daughter, Juanita. spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Boerner The Booster class will meet with Mrs. Myrtle Hunt, Thursday afternoon, April 13. All are asked to have a quotation or reading In regard to Easter Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Martin called on Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hall, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cutter and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mey-

family, east of town, took dinner with I ers ca,led on 0Iiver Meyers. Sundav Cassina MnchmnrA nnH fnmiiv at thoir afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Frank

home near New Hope Sunday. .. .Mr.

and Mrs. Forest WTeers and sons Cecil and Paul, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Haag in Liberty Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Templeton spent yesterday in Connersville to attend the King's Daughters state convention. Mrs. Templeton is a delegate sent from Terre Haute, and they are guests of relatives and friends here for a two weeks' visit Jesse Snape spent Monday in Connersville. .. .Mrs. Hazel Hubbell and daughters Alice and Elizabeth are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hope Witters near Brownsville thi3 week.

Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Muchmore,

Pickett called on Mrs. Pickett, of Williamsburg, Sunday evening.. .Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde of Bethel, spent Wednesday with their daughter, Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell Rev. and Mrs. Victor E. Stoner are attending the M. E. conference at Elkhart this week... ..A. B. Carman and Howard Carmt.n visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Carman Sunday Miss Christine Berry spent the week end with Claude Berry

and family Mr. and Mrs. Walter I

Brumfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Baynes Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Don Berry called on Mrs. Maria Manning, at Lynn, Sunday afternoon.. .Mr. and

lace Kendall. Mr. and Mrs. Needham. Rev. and Mrs. Victor Stoner, Misses Feltman, Johnson and Stevens spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. MlchaJ Kendall Mrs. Ray Berry and Barbara Nan Berry are visiting W. E. Berry and family.. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayworth spent Sunday wil'i Mrs. CadwalLider of Lynn Mr. ar d Mrs. Warren Stiggleman yid Miss Marjorie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sol Stigleman of Cambridge City. Mrs. James Banks is ill... Mrs. Freda Williamson and Mrs. Alice Kerlin attended an April fool and kid party at the home of Mrs. Ed Norris Tuesday afternoon.

George Swafford and sister. Miss Al-!Mrs Keitn Bo-wen spent the week end

pha Mae and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Weers were shopping in Richmond Thursday afternoon Mrs. John Geis

with Mr. Louf borough, of New Madi

son Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Buroker and Mrs. Schneider, Miss Elizabeth

of Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs Thnr-I Schneider visited relatives here Sun-

man Geis and son of Connersville. day MIss Maggie Kendall and Mr.

were guests feunday of George G. Hub-

way into the ward and produced- a marriage certificate indicating that she

had wed Joseph Donald Grafton, son of a Pittsburgh furniture manufacturer, three weeks before Peggy became his wife. Peggy Davis became Mrs. Grafton on Decpmber 10, 1921. Mrs. Grafton No. 1 said that she believed that Joseph Grafton was courting still another spouse in a New England city.

Suburban

MURRAY When a play, produced for the first time twenty years ago, is still a success, it ca nbe said to be a great play. "When We Were Twenty-one," written by H. V. Esmond, is that play. It will

open its engagement at the Murray!

theatre Monday. Seejng the many possibilities of it. as a screen drama, Jesse D. Hampton purchased the film rights, resulting in the Pathe Special starring H. B. Warner. "When We Were Twenty-one" was first produced in London in September, 1901, with such stars in the cast as Nat Goodwin, Arnold Daly, Maxine Elliott and Constance Collier. So successful was it on the continent that it was brought to America, where it reached the height of its success and gave Mr. Goodwin his greatest role. The role does not suffer in the least in the capable hands of Mr. Warner; in fact, the entire cast live np to all expectation in the picturization t)f a really great play.

CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH CARLISLE, Ind., April 8. Two children of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Srpout. Elma and May, one two years old and the other seven months old, were burned to death Friday in their home on the M. E. Prather farm. Mrs. Sprout had used kerosene to start a fire, pouring it out of the can when an explosion followed setting fire to her clothing. The children were in the house which burned with all its contents. Mr3. Sprout was painfully burned.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, ind The Woman's Missionary society of the First Christian church will hold a market at Lee's meat market Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock 'Mrs. Sallie Ammerman has sold her property on East Main street to C. H. Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. Ammerman will make their home in Richmond. .. .Mr. and Mrs. O. U. Taupin and Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Krahl left Wednesday by automobile for Elkhart to attend the sessions of the Northern Indiana M. E. conference Frank Frohnapfel and family have give up their residence here and moved to Indianapolis Mrs. Jennie Jones is spending the week with friends in Indianapolis. . .The Knights of Pythias gave degree work to three candidates Thursday night Mrs. Charles Loeb has been in Indianapolis since Monday visiting her sister, Miss Jennie Callihan Elihu Mills is at

Martinsville this week taking treat

ment for rheumatism. .. .The Jackson township Farm federation at its meeting here Monday night decided to subscribe $50 to the fund for the co-operative farmers' live stock commission to be organized at Indianapolis. The quota was $30 Joe ICoore and Will Hunt went to the reservoir at Celina, Ohio, last week and spent a few days "fishing. Rev and Mrs. A. F. Hogan left Wednesday for Elkhart, where the Northen Indiana M. E. conference is in se7sion Miss Alice Turner entertained a number of telephone operators Wednesday at 5 o'clock dinner. The guest of honor was Miss Mabel OMham Miss Neva Chambers, daughter of Mrs, I. N. Locke, was united by marriage to Russell Chapman the newly furnished home on West Main street, at 10:30 Tuesday morning, the Rev. A. F. Hogan officiating. The service was witnessed only by the immediate members of both families

Wednesday.

The wedding dinner was served ai the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Georgo B. Morris, after which the counle left for a few davs' visit at

Columbus, the bride's former home. ' ;vrB. Emma Burg " and MIs9 AliCe

The Helen Hunt club made $190

CHESTER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Rothermal visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Varnauf Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huffman were afternoon callers Miss Frances and Miss Mary Hinshaw of Winchester visited with Charles Woodruff and family.

from their minstrel show, which will be given to the library fund Mrs. Curtis Chase was called to Brooklyn Sunday by the death of her aunt Mr. and Mrs. Hal Pike spent Sunday with Mr. ana Mrs. William Pike ..Mrs. F. J. Scudder will sing the "Psalms" at the Presbyterian church at the afternoon service, beginning a. 3 o'clock Miss Blanche Bird and Miss Mabel Oldham were entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs.Harold Filby, of Richmond Dr. A. E. Ehle has filed his name for coroner at the Democratic primary. He has been trustee of Jackson township for eight years Mrs. Gnr-

ney Binford, or Mito, Japan, and her mother, Mrs. Philip Schneider, ot Richmond, were the guestF. of Mrs. George Callaway and Mrs. R. W. Hall Monday. Mrs. Binford has been a

Aoaieman spent Tuesday evenine

with Mrs. Frank McDonald Samuel Alexander has purchased the Cook farm. There will be a township convention at the M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Dr. Dexter will be the speaker. All are invited Mr. and Mrs. Maurice

and Mrs. Wallace Kendall of Richmond, .are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendall Mrs. Rhyne has returned to her home in Tennessee after a six weeks' visit with her son, Ayers Rhyne Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Berry entertained at supper Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. George Bow-en, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Don Berry, Mrs. Roy Berry Mr. and Mrs. Will Webster spent Sunday afternoon with Rufus Newman an-I family, at Whitewater.. .Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell called on .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mikesell and family, Sunday afternoon Mr. and ,Mrs. Wal-

THINKS "SLACKER BERGDOLL" WILL BE IN U. S. IN YEAR WASHINGTON, April 8. Conviction that the "slacker Bergdoll" would be apprehended and would be returned to the United States within a year, was expressed by Representative Lineberger. Republican, California, in urging the house Friday, to increase by $3,000 the fund alJowed by congress for "bringing home from foreign countries persons charged with crime."

WALL PAPER, lc Priced as low as 1 cent per rolL 1,000 rolls to choose from. "The Wall Paper King" MARTIN ROSENBERGER 401-403 Main St.

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Grand March with 75 Piece Band 2 ORCHESTRAS 2 Vaudeville Continuous Music Waxed Floors Coliseum, April 17 All-Night Entertainment ,

FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN "I was a- sufferer from kidney trouble for several years." writes Mrs. Arthur Demulle. R. F. D. 1. Grasmere. N. H., "and suffered so much I felt complete- ; ly lame all over. Since I have been 1 taking Foley Kidney Pills I am not so lame. My back ached all the time and my eyes were all a blur. Now I can see fine and feel like a different woman. I ince I ha ve taken two bottles of Folev Kidney Pills I don't have that tired ; feeling-. I can do my own work now." I

They bring quick results. A. G. Luken i Drus Co.. 626-628 Main. Advertisement.

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Theatre

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The Picture That Half of New York Saw and Talked About

MISS LULU BETT-" ThcBook Sold - and now selling - so fast that public demand has swamped the publishers. Acclaimed by the critics Read by the millions. Established among the greatest novels America has produced..

SELECT VAUDEVILLE

URRAY

"BETTER COME EARLY"

PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday

H. B. WARNER

"WHEN WE WERE 21

Taken from the stage success made famous by Nat Goodwin. Twenty-One Candles His sweetheart and guardian wait in vain while the boy. burning the candle at both ends, flings his youth into the flame of folly and responds to the lure of an experienced woman. This boy must bs saved but how? " It's a battle of youth against experience. H-BWarner 'Vheneere TwenOn)

Supreme Vaudeville

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

JONES and SYLVESTER Two clever sineing comedians in a comedy skit entitled "CATCHING THEIR TRAIN." These two artists were formerly the tenor and baritone of the famous "THAT QUARTETTE" which was internationally famous some years ago, and whose equal has never been produced. You will applaud their Blnging and laugh at their comedy. ONE - TWO - THREE Five People Four men and one woman, in an artistic offering termed "A DANCE ODDITY." Special scenery and costumes. A Keith big time presentation.

NIPPON DUO

"Two Clever Entertainers from the Land of the Rising Sun" Oriental costumes and settings.

NADA NORRAINE "The Unusual Songstress"

THURSDAY AND LAST HALF ONE BIG BILL

MELO DANSE "A Whiff of The Follies" THREE BEAUTIFUL. GIRLS AND TWO MEN. An act of beauty, speed, whirlwind activities and a wealth of scenery which compares with "The Follies". The girlie treat of the season. WAYNE, MARSHALL and CANDY In "THE INTRUDER."- an offering, with a surprise, including comedy, songs and dances. HOLLIDAY and WILLETTE A comedy absurdity entitled "DETAILED." v LEW HUFFMAN "FUN IN A HATTERY"

Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday

THOMAS JEFFERSON

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RIP VAN WINKLE"

Five-reel Feature of that boy-hood idol of the Catskills. Ragged clothes flapping as he walked; rusty gun t over shoulder his long white beard the prey of every vagrant breeze he made his way painfully through the town he once had known so well, while at his heels the entire village mocked and hooted. The splendid artistry of Thomas Jefferson was never more perfectly displosed than in his exquisite handling of this one situation just one of the many big dramatic moments with which Washington Irving's age-old classic is studded.

THOMAS JEITEESON KIP VAN WINKLE A WARD LASOELLE Production Released by HOPKINSON thru PATHE fctdumue lne Opening Monday, April 17 For Two Weeks The Roqueziore Musical Comedy Company

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MISS LULU BETT-

Qtlz oP ths biggest dramatic

RIL CVl lOJTfV J1.V dCCU 111 a decade. Winner of the much sought Pulitzer Prize for the best American play of 1220.

"MISS LULU BETT-

The Picture AH the best of both booh? and drama. Lived in a flesK-and-blood realism that no brmted bacte could attain:

Filmed in a spacious vaiiety of scene that no stage ever built could accommodate. a William deMille production

WILSON SILLS ROBERTS FERGUS OM zona

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Also MACK SENNETT Comedy

TURPI?? ANrj CO? "SLUETHS" Last Half of This Week WALLACE REID in "RENT FREE" COMING NEXT SUNDAY GLORIA SWANSON IN "HER HUSBAND'S TRADE-MARK"

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