Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 102, 29 April 1922 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1922.

NEXT WEEK AT THE

HsEATR'E

MURRETTE In these days of short skirt and shorter bathing suits it sounds almost sTinbellevat)le to find, a motion picture actroes who comes out unqualifiedly for the comfortable concealing garb of other years. But there Is one female character In "The Pour Horsemen of the Apocalypse," a Rex Ingram produca M . r 4. a- 1 t - A 11

rette theatre for one week, beginning Sunday, who doesn't care a hoot about

the latest Paris creations and who j

was so set In her antipathy to the moders costumes that she appeared In the picture In her o.vn dress. This actress with very much of a mind of her own la a full-blooded Cheyenne Indian, with a picturesque and long drawn out name, which as a matter of convenience and sentiment. Director Ingram shortened to "Minnehaha.' - Minnehaha makes her appearance In the film version of the novel of Vlncento Blasco Ibanez very early in the picture as a sort of maid of all work on the big ranch of Madariaga, the Centaur, in South America and when he dies and the family is broken up, she goes aa an old retainer with the Desnoyers to Paris. For the Argentina scenes the old Indian woman was right in her element.

but when the Desnoyers family moved to Paris it vas desired that she be attired in the more civtliied garb so as to carry out the idea of the change in the family in making their residence in Paris. For one rehearsal Minnehaha appeared in the tight waist, the abbreviated skirt and. high heeled slippers. PALACE One of the most realistlo sandstorms ever seen will he witnessed in the James Oliver Curwood's picture, "The Girl From Porcupine," which' comes to the Palace Sunday. The action of the story calls for the annihilation of a number of prairie schooners in a desert during a terrifflc sandstorm; all perish save two young children who are saved from death by a couple of old prospectors who find them after the storm, which has killed . their parents and scattered the caravan to pieces. This 6cene was staged on the beach of Old Orchard, ' Maine, but the beholder, would not dream that it was not made in the middle of Sahara Desert, so realistic is it. After the location had been decided upon,' the wagons and horses secured and the people rehearsed ia their parts, the services of a dozen aeroplanes were called into play. These machines were brought into line behind the camera and director and at the given word their motors were started; the result of the pressure from the twelve propellers being so great that the sand was driven across the beach with such terriffio force that it was impossible for the actors to even stand in its path. j WASHINGTON " A rushing, roaring eweep of resistie waters released from bondage a tnighty torrent of timber crushing, grinding all before it logs bumping,

SATURDAY Murray- "North Wind's Malioa." Vaudeville. ? Murrette Charles Ray In "The Barnstormer." Palace Richard Hatton in "The Man Hunters." Century comedy. Richmond Mae Murray in "On With the Dance." Washington "Tho City at Silent Men." 8UNDAY Murray "North Wind's Malice." Vaudeville. Murrette "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse." Palace Curwood's "The Girl From Porcupine.". Harold Woyd comedy, "Adventures of Tarzan." Richmond " 'Way Down East." Washington "Pricilla Dean in "Conflict"

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splintering in the snarling waterssweeping all before its relentless path. Such is one of the big thrills in "Conflict." The most gripping, soul-searing moment ever filmed. Terriflo in its intensity, the mighty log jam, the blowing up of the dam, and the swashing torrent of felled forest is the mightiest spectacle of the camera's art.

In all its splendor, in all its ruth

less glory, "Conflict," Priscilla Dean's

wonderful new Universal-Jewel, coming to the Washington theatre tomorrow, vividly records the actual dynamiting of a huge dam, and the breaking loose of hundreds of thousands of

the prisoned logs..

"Conflict," the sensational Red Book serial by Clarence Budlngton Kelland,

Is a mysterydrama, the rugged moun

tain country of the Canadian North

Woods as its locale MURRAY VAUDEVILLE After an absence of two week3, King Vaudeville will once more reign at the Murray, opening Monday matinee with a royal bill of four acts and a feature photoplay. The feature act will be "Our Future Home," featuring the Densmore Sisters and Lou Howland. "Our Future Home" is from the pen of Arthur Anderson, a young ! writer with most original ideas and a clever knack of knowing Just how to produce them, as In the present offering, while the act might be termed a harmony singing trio. " Sid Lewis, "The Original Nut," is also on this bill. He is an unusual single act and unlike others he does not follow the slate routine of patter. Conditions have everything to7 do with his "efforts and nothing ean stop his flow of comedy talk which is spontaneous. If he can't make an audience howl , with Joy. there is no laugh in them. Completing the bill are the acts of Carlos and Dufries, in a potpourri of vaudeville mixture entitled "Things Mixed"; and Dorothy Bard and company in "Bits From the Garden, of Melody." Coming Thursday will be a wellknown feature act which is a standard attraction in all big city theatres. Schafer, Weymer and Carr are a

"MARRIED" TO RAIL CHIEF TEN YEARS, SONGBIRD CLAIMS

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to the bottom of the rocky chasm a hundred Xeet below. No chances were being taken, for it was a scene from "The Face of the World," under the direction of Irvin V. Wlllat. which could not be made again. Mr. Willat had a soft spot in his heart for this car as he piloted it many a mile over California roads. It was his own personal car. Earlier that morning his new car had been delivered, and instead of turning this one in on the price of a new one, he decided at the last moment to use the old one for the wreck scene, which plays such an important part in "The Face of the World," which, by the way. will be a feature at. the Murray theatre beginning Monday.

MATT AND MITCHELL 1 ACKNOWLEDGE THEFT WINCHESTER, Ind April 19. Charles Mitchell, 26, colored, and John H. Hiatt. white, 17, were arraigned be

fore Judge A. L. Bales Friday, and both plead guilty to th chaxja of

burglarizing the Coenoweth store, at

Lynn, about two weeks ago. Mitchell

was released on bond and Hiatt was returned to JalL The two men were arrested at Richmond, Several of the articles stolen from the store were

found in their possession.

Mme. Mimi Cons tan tin eau. Mme. Mimi Constantineau, Boston prima donna, has just returned to Boston after a futile attempt to marry Lewis K. Marr, assistant superintendent of the Pennsylvania railroad. She is now suing him for $150,000, alleging that she lived with him as his wife for ten yea. -i and that he now refuses to uarry her.

well known and unusually clever trio

of entertainers consisting of two splendid looking young men and a charmingly pretty and attractive miss, who are credited with a brand new idea In playlets, which they present under the caption of "A Harmonious Comedy Sketchtette." Also on this bill are Smiletta Brothers and Adair, a comedy triple horizontal bar act; Wills and Robblns, two comedians in "His Day Off," and the Melroy Sisters in a novelty dance offering. MURRAY "All right, boys, let her go." This command rang out clear in the crisp morning air, as down the road sped the runaway automobile like a beautiful little greyhound taking a spurt for a hurdle. Four cameramen cranked madly. The scene could be taken but once, for this handsome car was on its way to its own destruction. The sign across the road pointed to the detour informing all passers-by that the bridge was under repair. With a mighty crash the car sped through the sign, breaking it to fragments, and out over the bridge as straight as an arrow. Suddenly, as if given wings for the moment, it sailed into space, and, turning over and over, crashed

MURRAY -L.V JUL T7" A TTTTjVTT'TT T I? JLL

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Pipe Organ

Better Come Early"

Concert Orchestra

Vaudeville and Feature Photoplays

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Greenwald and Anderson Present . "OUR FUTURE HOME" with Densmore Sisters and Lou Howland A musical playlet offered by two winsome girls and a elever young comedian. An artistic offering with music and comedy. Sid Lewis "The Original Nut" in person. The eaulrrels chase him. Carlos and Dufries Clever man and woman team in "THINGS MIXED" Dorothy Bard and Co. Two classy young girls in "BITS FROM THE GARDEN OF MELODY", Special stage setting.

BARBARA BEDFORD in "The Face of the World" A five-reel feature of a young surgeon who performed a delicate operation while flames raged about him and his patient.

Thursday and Last Half Shafer, Wymer and Carr In a "Harmonious Comedy Sketchette" An attractive young lady and two good-looking young men la a musleal comedy playlet presented in a new and novel manner. Smiletta Bros, and Adair Two knockabout comedians and a pretty girl In a triple horisontal bar act Plenty of thrills and laughs. Willis and Robbins Two young men in a laughing skit entitled "HIS DAY OUT. Songs, dances and laughs. Melroy Sisters Two dainty Missies offering novelty dances with numerous changes of wardrobe. . ALICE CALHOUN in 'The Matrimonial Web" A five-reel drama of a girl who captures a band of bandits single-handed on a lonely island.

PALACE

SUNDAY

James Oliver Curwood's Blaster Screen Triumph

"The GIR

From TTT 0 99 ' Forcupiirie Never in the history of motion pictures has a more inspiring play been offered to the public than this superb creation of Curwood's brain. This play carries a beautiful love story, staged in the wonder spots of the West and Canadian Northwest, with exiting ecenese galore the great desert sandstorm, the stage-coach robbery in the mountain pass, the fight in McTavish'a cabin, the free-for-all fight at Dugan'a roadhouse. Curwood Claims This is His Greatest Screen Play which means It is SOME picture. j t With It

arold Lloyd

in his mile-a-minute laugh-maker v "Back to the Woods" Chuck full of emiles, laughs, screams. A corking cure for the blues by LLOYD. Also Another of Those Famous Jungle Tales "The Adventures of Tarzan" The Best of All Tarzan Stories " More exciting and better than ever. Good Music - Open at 12:13 A SHOW THAT CAN'T BE BEAT

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

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One Week, Sunday, April 30th

Presented for the First Time at Reduced Prices

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METRO'S MILLION DOLLAR PHOTOPLAY MASTERPIECE All the virile force and dramatic intensity of the noted story is preserved and heightened in the colossal screen versionwhile the vast magnitude of the gigantic events recounted are pictured by the camera with a power beyond the description of mere words. The most faithfully" depicted, enchanting, ever-changing locale and lavish scenic investiture ever accorded any spectacle photodrama. .

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By VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ A REX INGRAM PRODUCTION Adapted by JUNE MATHIS Photographed by John F. Settz

AN ASTOUNDING WORK OF GENIUS Where Every Statistical Record in Motion Picture Production Has Been Broken! The largest and most noteworthy cast of stage and film celebrities ever assembled in screen history. ' INCLUDING RODOLPH VALENTINO Indiana's Own ALICE TERRY 50 Famous Principals and Ensemble of 12,500

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SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES for MURRETTE Engagement Sundays and Evenings - Adults, 50c; Children, 25c Week-day Matinees - - Adults, 35c; Children, 25c '. ., Tax Included Tax Included ,

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