Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 120, 20 May 1922 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922.

PAGE ELEVEN

riT NEXT WEEK AT THE IHEATRE

MURRAY 1 On this old world of ours we are hut dice shaken by the band of Destiny, Destiny's throw predetermines our lives. It may cast U3 either in the role of peasant or kines. beeear

or millionaire, minister or thief. The dice of Destiny shook Jimmy Doyle into the underworld. His profession, at which his fingers were so skillful, was that of a jewel thief.

Fate played queer tricks with the! fortunes and misfortunes of Jimmy!

Doyle and Nancy Preston, the girl left in his charge by her father,

wiiuse aying wisn was tnat sne snouia never be allowed to get in the clutches of the law by playing the crook game. As an ex-convict, Jimmy was a tarpet for the venom of the police and detectives; as a crook who dropped his old associates and led a straight' life, be won the enmity of his pals, who double-crossed him. A red-blooded, brave-hearted story of adventure and romance is "Dice of Destiny," which presents H. B. Warner, the Jesse D. Hampton-Pathe star at the Murray theatre the first of next week. WASHINGTON. A theme that gets right into the hearts of men, and women and childrentoo, forms the foundation for

"At the Stage Door ,' William Christy Cabanne's most recent screet attraction, released my R. C. pictures, and peheduled for exhibition at the Washington theatre, for four days, starting Sunday. The story, written by Mr. Cabanne himself, has to do with the adventures of a girl who leaves her obscure

little New York state town because

pretty sister wins her beau and

goes to metropolis and joins the

chorus of a musical comedy. It is a

faithful picture of theatre life with .occasional glimpses behind the curtain and rich in the atmosphere of the theatre that the motion picture audiences like so well.

Mr. Cabanne always has a happy fac

ulty of casting the right types for the right parts, and he exercises it to the fullest in "At the Stage Door." For example, Billie Dove, one of the most beautiful young women on the New York stage, has the part of a girl lrom the small town who comes to the

city and goes into the chorus. Miss Dove has for a number of years been associated with the Zeigfeld organization and at present is appearing in "Sally," the biggest musical comedy Lit of the year. Her own career runs somewhat parallel to that of the girl Fhe portrays in the Cabanne production. The sister is played by another talented and beautiful young woman of the theatre. Elizabeth North, of the Greenwich Village Follies. Miss North is a newcomer to the screecf, but has abundant talent and promises to do bigger things. L

MURRETTE Kver the Hill." the William Fox picturization of one of Will Carleton's "Farm Ballads," which broke the best record of any screen attraction that ever visited Broadway, playing there cne solid year in six different theatres,

will be seen at the Murrette theatre,

starting Sunday.

The story or "Over the Hill was

adapted from Carleton's poems by Paul H. Sloane, who wrote a screen story

that has defied criticism in this form entertainment. The story has to do ith the adversities of a typical American family, the mother of which is called upon to bear the brunt of all the shortcomings of her little flock. The principal characters, aside from the mother, are a lazy father and six lively kids one of whom is destined

SATURDAY Murray "The Man From Downing Street." Vaudeville. Murrette "Courage." Palace Pete Morrison in "Dangerous Love." Century Comedy. Richmond "Three Live Ghosts." Washington "Her Winning Way." SUNDAY .Murray "Dice of Destiny." Vaudeville. Murrette "Over the Hill." ' Palace Franklyn Farnum In "The White Masks." Harold Lloyd Comedy. Snub Pollard. Richmond "A Prince There Was." Washington "At the Stage Door."

to figure as the "black sheep." As the ; story unfolds, the youngsters are seen growing to manhood and womanhood, and eventually leaving the homestead to set out into the world for themselves. The story is worked up to one of the most beautiful climaxes ever devised and one that is said to stir the emotions of men and women as they never before have ben stirred by a stage presentation. There is also abundant comedy in the picture, and the production can well be said to meet the entertainment needs of every member of any family, young and old.

and cue hanging. This is a big time act and full of interest and surprise from the beginning. How and Fay, with their travesty mind-reading act, which is good for a laugh a second, are also on this bilL The remainder of the bill is composed of Hope Wallace and Maureen, two very pretty young girls In "Smiles, Music and Songs," and Mack and Maybelle, a clever dancing act. Eugene O'Brien wilt be seen upon the screen in his famous request picture depicting the life of one of the royal mounted police, entitled 'Channing of the Northwest."

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE Brown, Gardner and Trehan, in an elaborate dancing and singing act, consisting of two attractive girls and one man, will top the new bill opening at

the Murray the first half of next week. This act headlined the bill at the Palace theatre, Cincinnati, all this week, where critics acclaimed them one of the best and most artistic dancing acts of the closing season. Another feature act also on this bill is the Versatile Trio, three young fellows who bill themselves as "Those Singing Musical; Chaps." They know how to Bing and play various insruments with the result that they are a stupendous hit on any bill they ap

pear. Gifford and Morton In "singing, dancing and comedy," and Foster and Peggy, featuring "That $10,000 Dog," will round out the vaudeville portion.

H. B. Warner will be seen upon the screen in his latest five-reel feature,

entitled "The Dice of Destiny."

Headlining the bill opening Thurs

day will be the Chop Ling Hee Troupe

of celestials, six in number, who per

form various feats of juggling, fire

reading, magic tricks, plate spinning

Liberty Mask Memory Contest Participants LIBERTY, Ind., May 20. The Music

Memory contest was held Friday eve

ning at the Stanley building. The following contestants took part: Beech Grove Geneva Myers, Lou

Agnes Corrington, Elsie Litton and

James Corrington. Greenwood Freda Huntington. Mary Ravenscraft, Paul Dunlap, Irene Barnard, and Mildred Eaton. Liberty Sylvia Clawson, Catherine Dugan, Clementine Snyder, Helen Pierce and Mary Agnes Beard. Salem Stanford Huddleson, Ora Sanford, Susie Collyer, . Vernon Huddleston and Mildred Beard. Witter Homer Huntington, Alta Hedger, Charles Pentecost, Arthur Huntington and Levi Pentecost. High schools Liberty Mary Ellen

liyan, Mary Elizabeth Raridan, Helen Kaln, Pauline Stevens and Julia Ettta

Kitchel.

Greenwood Florence Higgins, Lela

Dunbar, Claribel Ammerman, Bertha-

bel Rorrett and Mary Johnston.

46TH ANNUAL SCHOOL

GRADUATION MAY 24

LIBERTY, Ind., May 20. The fortysixth annual commencement of the Liberty high school . will take place next Wednesday evening, May 24. William Rainey Bennett of Chicago, will deliver the address, and the Collegians' Premier Five of Richmond, will furnish the music. Dr. W. H. Reynolds will give the invocation, Russell Ratliff, principal

of the Liberty high school, will pre

sent the diplomas, and Rev. W. L. Huffman wiU, pronounce the benediction. The class roll follows: John Maxwell Bertsch, Charles H. Bond, Leland CJayton Bond, Mary Catherine Calkins, James Russell Don. ahue, Charles Alvin Flint. Ted Fosdick Grove, Winston Knight Lafuse, Clifford R. McCormick, Maxine Rose Maxwell, Richard Ernest Ross, Ned Thompson, and Hallie Williamson.

For the first time since 1914 a shipment of more than 1,000 game birds for stocking the game preserves of the west has come from Europe to the United States.

WARNS BALL GAME

TAXES ARE REQUIRED George Mathews, internal revenue collector for this district, issued a statement Saturday, calling the attention of baseball team managers to the fact that all baseball games at which admission is charged must turn over a portion of the receipts to the government as tax. Games conducted for the

benefit of regularly organized charity are exempt from this nile( he stated. Not only baseball games, but all entertainments, dances; amateur theatricals and like functions, are subject to tax If admission has been charged.

Clothing That Commands Admiration ; Strictly Hand Tailored . v

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FLORIDA HOTEL BURNS ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., May 20.

The Hallaway hotel and the Mason

house at Passagrille, known to tourists from all parts of the country, were destroyed by fire Friday. Loss was estimated at $75,000.

At the first sign of ivy poisoning, poi

son oak or any irritation of the skin.

apply Hydrosal Liquid or Ointment. This wonderful prescription - stops the itching immediately and quickly heals any torturing rash. Also excellent for sun-burn, insect bites or stings. Pre pared originally for doctors' use, Hydrosal

may now be had without prescription. Apply with clean rag or cotton. Absolutely safe, non-poisonous. Is greaseless and cannot stain. Get a bottle of Hydrosal from your druggist today. 25c, 50c, 75c. Dept. 4, Hydrosal Laboratories, Cincinnati, Ohio. Advertisement

PALACE THiIRE HAROLD LLOYD FRANKLYN FARNUM FRANKLYN FARNUM in a stirring six-act presentation of H. H. Van Loan's thrilling western story

The White

Masks

An Arizona mining camp; the Vigilantes; Farnum in a role of the grim fighter; a good love story of the big Arizona cattle ranches.

-With it-

HAROLD , LLOYD Lloyd's Latest Fun-Maker "Fireman Save My Child" Lloyd's latest fun f est ; a half mile of smiles. And With This SNUB POLLARD in A BIG COMEDY Open at 12:30 Good Music

COAT SPECIAL For Saturday Night SAMPLE Ladies

Coats, all shades, clever styles, values up to $25.00, special

$98

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"AT THE STAGE DOOR" A TALE OF LITTLE OLD BROADWAY From a little up-state town comes Mary Mathews fragrant as a wild rose to join the chorus of a Broadway musical show. Her struggle against the temptations of the Great White Way her romance with the man of fashion her fearful moment of despair her final victorywill hold you tense until the final fade-out. Enacted by a hand-picked cast of Zlegfeld Follies Beauties ALSOSHOWING j"

It! I llill 4 Jll 1 : . ::.:-.' -v

yjvc I There ) th mrl'ffir ''vi ' A pleasure-loving rich man, yWl -&Si ""ho had never- known a' I vfel W ' ciSsi struggle, in his life; a wonIt SM' JwerW derf ul girl and a child, who NlpiiL. : had never known anything v!!"fv,-Tfo-l I New York seething, - tf -rA I surging, pulling them ' U J - t0Eether into its swirl. - fl 1 rv And the beautiful story - It V tnat comes from it all yft I will make you' hear Ap5 MILDRED HARRIS JesseL.Lasky' f Vrrr iNT -t pammoant Q'A

Lee Moran in "Red Hot Rivals

And The HEARST NEWS

Coming Thursday MAY McAVOY in "MORALS"

Also a New Two-Reel Sennett Comedy 'Admission Today and Sunday: Adults 35c, Children 15c

COMING THURSDAY

Bosnian

Bill4'

LIONEL BARRYMORE A.Cosmopoliten Production. , . 7 7?-

r i iii.;jiVttIWgJiilii. ilwwii.wi i

LAST TIMES TODAY - - - "3 LIVE GHOSTS

FIRST TIME FIRST RUN at THESE PRICES

MUM

ET1

WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST

THE WONDER PICTURE OF ALL TIMES!

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

Featuring MARY CARE The Greatest Mother of the Screen

From the precious , poem by WILL CARLETON MothersFathers This Picture is for YOU It's mostly sunshine, mostly smiles but, like life itself, holds a tear for those who live and love.

wrrmmmmmmmmmmKmmmmmin y m

"OYER

the

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T 99

More People Have Seen !t Than Any Other Production of Its Kind 13 weeks in Boston 7 weeks in Cincinnati 4 weeks in Columbus 9 weeks in Pittsburgh - 4 weeks in Indianapolis 4 weeks in Toledo

8 weeks in Philadelphia

k-eeks in Chicago

year in New York

3 weeks in Dayton 1 week stands in over 2,000 smaller cities

11 W 1 ye

But we only get it for 4 days, so come early

Over the Hill"

No poet has ever revealed a keener knowledge of the inner workings of the hearts and minds of just plain men and women. An old-fashioned story, but true to the hours of today, visualizing our faults and virtues. Do not miss it.

Is a film sensation, not for thrills, but for its comedy, characterdrawing, romance, sentiment and drama which is written about tho DIVINE LOVE OF A MOTHER whose DEVOTION and SELFSACRIFICE KNOWS NO LIMIT.

PRICES :

SUNDAY and EVENINGS

Adults Inc. Tax

35c

BARGAIN WEEK-DAY MATINEES

Adults Inc. Tax

..25c

CHILDREN ALL SHOWS

15.

LAST

TIM

TODAY

k "COURAGE

Thursday TOM MIX

The Night Horseman

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE "BETTER COME EARLY" . Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra

BIG TIME BILL1 " ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 FIRST HALF FOUR DAYS Brown, Gardner, Trehan One man and two classy girls in 'Melody and Artistic Steps." Direct from tho Palace, Cincinnati. The Versatile Trio "Those' Singing and Musical Chaps." These boys . are a genuine - hit. Hear them play and sing. Gifford and Morton . "Singing, Dancing and Comedy" Foster and Peggy Featuring "That $10,000 Dog." Direct from the big ; city theatres. H. B. WARNER ' -in-'-'t&nx "THE DICE of DESTINY"

5-Reel Pathe Feature

Coming Thursday. - Choy Ling Hee Troupe Howe and Fay Hope .Wallace and Maureen J . Mack and Maybelle -

umtm mmrr i-m i-r n A