Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 100, 27 April 1922 — Page 15
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND. SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY. APRIL 27, 1922.
PAGE FIFTEEN
WASHINGTON Through a sepcial arrangement with D. W. Giffith the Famous Players-Las-Icy corporation obtained the services of Kato Bruce, -who has appeared exclusively under Mr. Griffith's management since the early Biograph days, for -an important role in support of Thomas Meighan in his new Paramount picture, "The City of Silent Men," which is playing at the Wash
ingron ineatre,
began Andres, following a. lull in the
conversation. I
He was suddenly interrupted by Ray, whose eyes gleamed with de
light.
"Barnstormer barnstormer": he
declared. "That suggests a fine char
acterization to me. You go right ahead
and write a story with "The Barnstormer," for a title, and wiilh me as a utility man."
Andres was enthused over the idea,
TESTING RADIO TRANSFORMERS.
Miss Bruce has the sort of a role I and presented a story which only re-
for which she has
that of a gentle, patient mother whose faith in her son never dies. Thomas Meighan. convicted of a crime of which he is innocent, is the son. Miss Bruce has scored strongly in her interpretation of Mrs. Bartlett, wife of Squire Bartlett, in "Way Down East." Starting out as a character woman with the origional Biograph company, Miss Bruce became a favorite because of her sincerity and engaging personality. Among the Griffith productions in which she has ap
peared recently are "A Romance of Happy Valley," "The Girl WTho Stayed at Home," "Scarlet Days," and "Way Down East" MURRAY The great snow storms last Febru-! ary, which stopped traffic on the railroads and entirely Isolated towns like Port Henry, on Lake Champlain, were :i blessing in disguise. This has been one of the most severe winters Port Henry has ever experienced, .but also one of the most prosperous. And the reason is the motion picture. As soon as Rex Beach heard of the ideal conditions at Port Henry for Alaskan snow scenes, the Goldwyn
company sent their actors and directors to Lake Champlain to take the
winter tcenes for the next Beach picture entitled "The North Wind's Malice,' which will be shown at the Murray thea' te for four days, commencing today. New York City was ransacked for costunes such as are worn in Alaska and a group of sturdy men was selected to portray the part in the story which has its setting at
Hemlock, a small mining town in Alaska. Two Curtis airplanes were requisitioned and sent up to Port Henry by irain to supply the blinding fcnow for the blizzard scenes. MURRETTE One evenin gat the home of Charles Ray, in Beverly Hils, Lps Angeles, Mr. Ray, his general manager and Richard Andres, head of the Ray scenario department, were discussing ktories. Now when actors and writers meet, they reminisce; they can not help it. "When 1 was a barn stormer "
quired the touches which Ray adds to everything he directs and acts to make it one of the most entertaining of motion pictures. "The Barnstormer," is now playing at the Murrette theatre as a First National attraction. Its three-day engagement will end Saturday; night.
SEASON'S FIRST CIRCUS WILL BE HERE FRIDAY
John Rpbinson's circus will appear afternoon and night at Athletic park here tomorrow.
declared an official holiday by the
amusement lovers or this section of the country. The Robinson' circus tram probably will come rolling into town on its own trains of specially constructed cars. The show will arrive in the early
uours or tne morning and will be unloaded at the C. & O. yards. It is announced that the parade will leave the show grounds at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Following is the route to be followed: North to Twenty-third and Main
streets; west on Main to Sixteenth; north on Sixteenth to North E: west
on E street to Fort Wayne avenue; south on Fort Wayne avenue to Fifth street; south on Fifth street to Main street, and then east on Main street to Twenty-third street and the show grounds.
Women who pay income taxes in New York number nearly 150,000.
HELPED HER MOUTHER WONDERFULLY In these days of "flu." coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough, it Is well to know that every year there are used more bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar than of any other cough medicine. Mrs. S. L. Hunt. 615 W. 6th St., Cincinnati, Ohio, writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar relieved me of a hacking cough, tickling In the throat, wheezing and pains in the chest. It Is helping my mother wonderfully." That's why druggists recommend Foley's. A. O. Luken Drug Co., 628-628 Main. Advertisement.
RICHMOND The story of "Something to Think About," which is playing at the Rich
mond theatre today only, is as follows:
After persuasion, Luke Anderson,
the village blacksmith, finally consents to his daughter Ruth attending a fashionable school at the expense
of David Markley. the town's wealth
iest man, suffering an affliction of' which he is conscious. After three years Ruth returns a beautiful young lady and David falls in love with her, but will not tell her because of his lameness. Ruth is finally made to realize David's love and forces him to propose. As the preparations for the wedding go on Ruth appreciates more fully that she really loves Jim Dirk and the night before the wedding she consents to elope with him. In the city they are extremely happy until Jim meets his death when the tunnel in which he is working is flooded with water. Alone and penniless, Ruth goes down and down, until finally she decides to return home. She is shocked to find her father
blind and as a 'last resort accepts David's proposition to become his wife in name that her child may have his due advantages. In time Ruth
The demand for radio outfits Is greater than the supply. Amateurs inspired by public broadcasting are sending overwhelming orders to be filled and are ofttimes compelled to wait some time before they receive thel. equipment. This picture, taken in the test room of a large radio concern, shows transformers being tested by a young ajo4 talented worker.
comes to love David, but he mistakes it for gratitude. It is not until Ruth, desperate, packs to leave him, that David realizes his love for her, and with her father's forgiveness comes happiness. PHYSICIAN ADVISES FRENCH
TENOR TO TAKE REST CHICAGO, April 27. Lucien Muratore, the French tenor, was advised by his physician today to call off all future singing engagements and go to the country for a complete rest. His condition was attributed to weakness fro ma recent operation for appendicitis and to worry due to the tenor's
Dreak with Mary Garden, director the Chicago Opera company.
of
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PALACE TODAY CONWAY TEARLE in a stirring romance of Alaskan , mining camps "BUCKING THE TIGER" by Achmeid Abdullah With it, RUTH ROLAND in "WHITE EAGLE," a western, and the latest SNUB POLLARD comedy. Coming SundayJames Oliver Curwood's "The Girl from Porcupine"
RICHMOND AV THEATRE For Today REVIVAL WEEK SPECIAL Something to Think About Friday "FORBIDDEN FRUIT" Saturday MAE MURRAY
GRAND OPENING of Funk's Lake Dancing Pavilion Sunday Evening, April 30th With n TOKIO ORCHESTRA of South Bend This is a real, live organization of 7 musicians. Dancing Every Thursday and Sunday
Thoriias Meighan in a Paramount picture "THE CITY OF SILENT MEN" A jailbird romance that starts in a big city's underworld and ends on the heights of an infinite love. See Tom Meighan at His Best NOW SHOWING
in
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DANCING ' in Western Ohio's Largest and Finest Auditorium The new Palais Garden Pavilion is located on Wayne street, near Dayton and Union R. R. crossing, Greenville, Ohio. Largest and finest auditorium in western Ohio 12,000 square feet of floor space. THE SYNCOPATING FIVE need no introduction; we all know these six masters of instrumental syncopation from St. Petersburg, Florida.. who will furnish music for the grand opening. They are known and liked from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico as a mervelou3 combination of real dance artists. Park Plan Dancing from 8 p. m. to 11:30 p. m.
Supported by Herbert Kawlinson in Stuart Paton Tremendous North Wood Thrill. Presented by C A KI. I.1F rf T w
From the famous Bed
uoou story by Clarence B a ding ton &el. aad BEE The Great Dam Explosion that tarns the course at an Oregon river.
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URRAY
A Cap free with any Suit Circus Day Only
15-17 North 9th Street
BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra New Bill Today Starting Today the Final Bill of the Popular Players The Roquemore - Musical Comedy Co.
in their comedy with music entitled "Billy's Troubles" with all the favorites in new specialties and a girlie chorus of eight Zlegfeld lookers. Entire change of scenery, wardrobe, songs, dances and specialties. Also the dramatization of the famous novel by Rex Beach, GoldwynV "North Winds Malice"
MURRETTE
Theatre Beautiful
"Where The Star Twinkle First" Today, Friday and Saturday He Wanted to be an Actor In the Worst Way And He Succeeded First Act Ray Does Romeo Second Act Didn't Start Too Many Eggs A Roar in Every Flicker
vf In
The story of Rybe Romeo, who burned his foot in the footlights. Charlotte Pierce, Wilfred Lucas, Lionel Belmore in the cast. Story by Richard Andres. Directed by Chas. Ray. A' First National Attraction
-Added Feature
"THE LEATHER PUSHERS
The first of the stories of the ring from the snappy tales of Collier's Weekly Also Pathe News and Locals of Indiana Admission Adults, 35c, Children 15c Matinee Adults 25c Coming Sunday Rudolph Valentino in "The Four Horsemen"
l