Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 138, 10 June 1922 — Page 8

PAGE TEN

in NEXT WEEK AT THE lHEATRE

I MURRAY Tho roan who remarked that there wasn't a good fight left on the American screen had better take a look at "Shadows of Conscience" when it makes its first appearance in town at the Murray theatre Sunday. There is one scene in this stirring melodrama that will restore anyone's faith in the power of real acting when directed toward making a hand-to-hand fight between two supermen peem realistic that the temptation to any hespectator is to forget that it is drama! . aim gei ngni into me scrap nimseir. ; lnis occurs when Jim Logan (Russell Simpson) meets Wade Curry (Landers Stevens) in his sister's cab;in and learns how she (Barbara Tenant) has been tricked by Wade into " a fake marriage. Then for the first ; time in his crooked career, Wade a i a v ri - . i i bluff. Realizing that he has been matched for the first time, he resorts j to the method typical of the bully. He I pulls a gun. But before he hits Logan, Ithc unexpected occurs a supremely t dramatic moment which startles be- ". cause of its suddenness and tensity ' Bnd which paves the way for the rest of a very exciting story. If for no other reason than the inclusion of this 'one tremendous scene of combat, ''Shadows of Conscience" should not ;be missei. : MURRETTE ; Through the production of Mary ;Pickford's new million dollar picture, I "'Little Lord Fauntleroy," there developed an absolutely new vocation in the motion picture industry. It's that ;Of a "period expert," held at the Pickl ford Company by John II. Howells. 'formerly in the household sen-ice of "members of the British nobility. I Because of his familiarity with EngI liah customs and dress, Howells is of great value in an advisory capacity on the stage. His particular duty was to Fee that the costumes and furnishings were in the period described by Frances Hodson Burnett in her famous story, and that the players not ; only looked but also acted as did mem- '. bers of the households in the ances- : tral castles of England. : Howells had been in the service of - the Earl of Dudley, the Marquis of ' Zetland, the Earl of Minto, the Mar- , ouis of Linlithgrow, the Duke of Grafton and H. R. H. the Duke of Con naught. "Little Lord Fauntleroy" will be the feature at the Murrette thea- . tre beginning Sunday. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

Four Jacks and a Queen, composed 1 patrons wii nna the worms i-air of four talented young men and a I Shows the cleanest ajid most meritobeautiful girl will headline the new j rious organization that has ever paid

.hill nneninz at the Murray tomorrow 1 matinee in their ottering entitiea : Merry Gambol of Class and Melody.' ' A scene depicting a modern apart- - ment is the back-ground for a delight- ' ful symposium of song rendered by the four Jacks who as a quartet sup- - plv a seemingly inexhaustible reper- - toire of popular and exclusive song numbers aided of course by the Grace Doro, a talented young lady who made the Cincinnati critics sit ap and observe during her recent engagement in that city at the Palace theatre, will also be on the bill in her artistic offering termed "Ten Fingers and A Baby Grand." Kelsh and Wllma, a man and woman team have an - act which they call "Vocal Variety," J while the comedy portion of the bill : will be supplied by the Bimbos, two : aien who are known as "Comedy Nov- ,' pity Entertainers." In their offering these artists sing ; and talk, and then go into a series of comedy bumps, finishing with table falls from a dizzy height. The picture MURRAY VAUDEVILLE "BETTER Pipe Organ COME EARLY" Concert Orchestra BIG TIME BILL First Four Days Four Jacks and a Queen Four clever young men and and a beautiful, talented pirl in "A Merry Gambol of Class and Melody." Elaborate stage settings. A bigtime feature. Grace Doro "Ten Fingers and a Baby Grand." This young lady was the hit of the bill at the Palace, Cincinnati, last week. Kclsh and Wilma A man and a woman team in "Vocal Variety." The Bimbos "Comedy Novelty Entertainers." Comedy bumps, table falls, singing and talking. Great comedy hit. "SHADOWS OF CONSCIENCE" Five-reel feature of heart : interest. Coming Thursday Melody Garden; Tyler and Crolins ; Jack Reddy, and Worden Brothers.

THE

SATURDAY Murray "A Tale of Two Worlds." Vaudeville. Murrette "Be My Wife," Palace Jack Hoxey in "Desert Crucible." Century Comedy. Richmond "The Spanish Jade." Washington "Ten Nigths In a Barroom." " SUNDAY Murray "Shadows of Conscience." Vaudeville. Murrette Mary Pickford In "Little Lord Fauntleroy." Palace W illiam Desmond in "Fighting Mad." Washington "The Prodigal Judge." will be "Shadows of Conscience," a five-reel super-feature. Melody Garden, an artistic offering consisting of five voune ladies. vocalists and instrumentalists will top ine mil opening rnursaay. Also on this bill will appear Jack Rddy. monologuist and singer. Tyler and Crolius in "Nifty, Nutty Nonsense;" and the Worden Brothers, billed as "Upside Down Foot Jugglers." This last act comes here direct from the StateLake theatre, Chicago. Macklyn Arbuckle in "Squire Phinv will be the screen feature. CARNIVAL STARTS MONDAY I The amusement loving public of Richmond and vicinity will have the opportunity all next week of enjoying good wholesome out door entertainment at Athletic Park on South twenty-third street. The local order of Druids have contracted with the Dodson and Cherry Worlds Fair Shows, one of the largest cleanest and most pretentious carnival organizations .on the road to furnish the attractions for the big summer festival to be held for six days and nights commencing Monday, June 13. This will be the initial appearance in Richmond of this 25 car organization, which is on its way east contracted to play 12 of the largest Pennsylvania fairs. An open date was offered the Druids to break the jump from Frankfort, Ind., to Newark, Ohio, which they readily accepted. Four riding devices, 12 shows and 40 legitimate concessions, free acts and 16 piece concert band will be offered for public inspection every afternoon and night during the week. The advance agent is authority for the statement that gambling is not tolerated by manager Dodson and that this city a visit Permission has been granted tho company to hold a sacred concert in Glen Miller park on Sunday night, June 11, at 8 o'clock. Prof. Scammacca, Royal Italian concert band, assisted by Miss Louise Cody, vocal soloist will render a program of unusual merit. This concert wil be absolutely free and the public is cordially invited to attend. A radio set will be installed on the grounds and demonstrations given every night. This complete set will be given away on the grounds Saturday night by the Druids. The special train will arrive in this city late Sunday afternoon over the Pennsylvania. WASHINGTON After Vaughan Keeter had complet ed his world-famous novel "The Prodi gal Judge," there was much talk of dramatizing it. and Mr. Kester was asked his opinion as to the best Amer ican actor for portraying the role of the prodigal judge. Mr. Kester agreed CD

SUNDAY

Harold Lloyd Snub Pollard and WM. FARNUM

-IN-

FlGHTlNS MadJIft

A fisted, of Jericho, less country Story by H. H. Van Directed by Joseph J. Franz

two-ffun. two- SCjskSS?" r a

romance imHi" 'A

in the law ft W W " 3

A speedy six-act western comedy drama of Bud McGraw, who -was out to see life who wanted to see life even if he had to fight to see it. It's the kind of play everybody enjoys. Also Three Big Comedies HAROLD LLYOD

King of Laugh-Makers, in

"Tate A

-Alsc

The cartoon and comedy sensation of the year, "AESOP'S FABLES," and MUTT and JEFF. Good Music - Open at 12:15 ADMISSION Adults, 20 cents - - Children, 10 cents

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

CAPES GO WITH Much beauty and originality are exhibited in the present-day bathing suits and although many of them are not exactly suitable for the strenuous swimmer they make lovely beach costumes for a sun bath, particularly when accompanied by a voluminous cape that no other than Maclyn Arbuckle, the famous stage actor, whose successes include "The County Chairman" and "Daady Dumpling," could portray the role as it should be played. He was the ideal type and living embodiment of the judge. However, through some complications, the play was never produced. When Vitagraph decided to visualize this world famous novel, naturally. Maclyn Arbuckle was selected for the role of the judge. Jean Paige, who made such a hit in "Black Beauty," plays the part of Betty Malroy. "The Prodigal Judge" will be shown at the ' Washington theatre for four days starting Sunday. It was pressing business that took! Squire Gordon to town on a stormy ! day. Black Beauty knew it. and went ahead bravely over the slippery road, j through pools of mud. fighting the j gale which almost threw him off his ! feet again and again. The return trip j was made under terrible conditions, I and twice, with the way barred in two directions, the squire was compelled to seek other roads. Millions of men, women and young children have shuddered over the dangers to Black Beauty recounted in the chapter called "A Stormy Day." The terrific scenes, so graphically described by Anna Sewell in her immortal book, now are to be made more real and impressive than any printed page could make them, for "Black Beauty" at last has been put into motion pictures as a Vitagraph special production. It will be shown at the WashingTO STOP mi'GHlXG AT MbllT A summer bronchial cougti keeps not onlv the sufferer hut other mem bers of the family awake. Alfred j Banter. jhi Avonciaie t.. mi. Liverpool, O., writes: "I consider It mv iuty to write and tell the results of Foley's Honey and Tar. which I used for my bov who had been suffering from a bronchial cough for 7 or 8 weeks. Foley's Honey and Tar has done him wonderful pood, and I shall always recommend It." It soothes and heals. A. O. Luken Drug Co., 626-62S Main street. . . Advertisement. Chance 93

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SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

EVERY SMART BATHING of jersey, rubber or flowered silk. These three suits all have j cape for beach wear. The cape at the left is rubberized moire silk. It is worn with a satin suit. Black jersey makes the suit and matching cape in the center. Green stripes and a green collar trim ton theatre three days starting Thursday. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE "30 Pink Toes" Is the novelty act at the Murray this half of the week. This act is absolutely the most unusual, entertaining, queer and new that has ventured onto the Murray stage in many weeks. It gets a big hand. Three clever fellows, one of whom is out

5J Mi Bring I i

IND.. SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922.

SUIT THIS YEAR both suit and cape. A beach dress is shown at the right, it is of black brocaded crepe de chine with black satin knickers, scarcely a water suit, and a flowered silk cape is its accomplice to keep the wearer on the beach. standing in his performance, compose the personnel. Hite Reflow Revue is another big attraction. The stage setting is unusual and pleasing. They can dance and sing with equal ease, producing happy results. Rogers and Gregory are the kind of boys one thinks of when thinking of colored comedians. Actually they have 3E

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I believe in backing every good movement in this community. I have accepted the chairmanship of the Finance Committee of Richmond's Fourth of July celebration. To make this patriotic program a big success, I have asked the following prominent citizens to assist in soliciting a large number of people for small contributions. Every one is asked to co-operate and glv? something. Amounts larger 'than $5.00 will not be solicited. TO THE PUBLIC When you are called upon, please subscribe quickly. If you should not be asked, please leave your contribution at one of the banks or newspaper offices. RICHMOND'S FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION Signed OMER G. WHELAX. Chairman Finance Committee.

"Lic iiimic unci

A Community Affair

the Children to Richmond's Patriotic Gala Day. Teach Loyalty!

ALL DAY

Band Concerts Athletic Sports Gommunitv Picnic

ALL AT GLEN MILLER PARK FREE! EVERYBODY! A "Community" Celebration. Let everybody held. Send your contribution to OMER G. WHELAN, any of the banks or to the newspapers. A LITTLE FROM EACH TO MAKE. EVERYONE HAPPY! THIS SPACE IS DONATED TO RICHMOND'S FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION BY JOSEPH H. MILLS

! ORDER TERMINATION

OF TRUST IN CODICIL EATON, Ohio, June 10. Termination of trust established in a codicil to a will was ordered Friday In common picas court. Mary E. Bunger sought the termination. A codicil of the will of her late father, Henry Hayes, directed that her share of the estate should be held in trust for her. The other children and heirs consented to her having full possession of her share and the necessary legal formalities were carried out in court. Judge A. C. Risinger ordered the termination. Defines Will Construing the will of the late William A. Brown, Judge William Teegarden, of Greenville, in common pleas court, opined that $400 bequeathed to the New Paris Christian church should be paid out of Jl.605.20 in bank and an item of $10.85. The residue, if any, goes to a nephew. Charles F. Scott. The wording of the) will relating to disposition of personal property and money on hand was confusing. The remainder of the estate goes in equal shares to six legatees, including Scott, the nephew. Present Miniature Wedding Under auspices of the Unity club, local tots presented a Tom Thumb wedding Friday evening in the opera one of the most unique bits of comedy offering presented on local boards. Billy and Eva Ray present a good singing act full of pep and novelty.

GLEN MILLER PARK

Free !! Sacred WORLDS FAIR Prof. Scammacca, conductor; SUNDAY NIGHT, 3

itizen

timono

Teach

PROGRAM

Fire Works Outdoor Movies Civic Exercises

house. Jane C&rnahan appeared as the bride; Billy Tyrrell, bridegroom; Hannah May Silver and Mary Edith Cottingham, bridesmaids; Richard Small and Lowell Derbyshire, ushers;. Vera Harris, maid of honor; Fred Young, best man; James Plummer, minister; Bertha Stephens, minister's wife; Joseph Campbell and Margaret Staddon, bride's parents: William Corwin and Alice Rebecca Raney, grandparents; Christie McFall, bride's brother; Mary Catherine Risinger, maiden aunt. Twenty or more guests and attepdants appeared in the production.

Take a Cool and Refreshing w i m Tomorrow at Hawings Bathing Beach Pool in perfect sanitary condition. Children under 16 free on Wednesday mornings. Shower Baths and Lockers C. O. PARKER, Manager Phone 4135

CONCERT

SHOWS BAND Miss Louise Cody, vocalist JUNE 11, 8 P. M. Patriotism!

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