Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 144, 17 June 1922 — Page 7

ATRE!

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922.

PAGE NINE i

FRINGED SKIRTS AND SWEATERS ARE SUMMER FAVORITES

Washington ! In several of the scenes of "Too Much Business," -which will be shown at Washington theatre four days, starting Sunday children are used. For this purpose a score of youngsters were engaged, and each morning the mothers brought them to the location and each evening called for them

again. During one of the sequences It was necessary to put a diphtheria sign on the door of the building used as a day nursery, and through the carelessness of one of the property men this sign was not removed when the mothers began to collect for, their children. The first mother to arrive saw the sign and let out one shriek, .threw her hand3 in the air and fell into the arms of a pasing policeman, who had great difficulty in getting her to her feet He had no more than quieted the excit1 woman when another mother, a young blonde of the baby doll type, spied the sign: She, too, threw a fit, and the policeman soon found his hand3 full. As the clans commenced to gather and each mother vied with the oth

ers to see who could yell and waive their limbs most frantically, the policeman found it necessary to tap upon the sidewalk and call for reserves. One or two fathers joined the grcup, and they added to the scene by scolding the women for allowing their children to be out of their sight. Then Edward Horton, who has the leading role in the production, came to the door. He saw'the excited women, and it occurred to him the sign was the cause of it. He took down the sign, but when the women saw Horton they made a dash, and the hero of the screen did a most unheroic deed he ran- for fear of being stampeded. But Jess Robbins, the di- ' rector, was less concerned. He made . a speech after he had calmed the women and Mr. Robbins is an expert In calming women and told them that the sign was nothing but a property of the company and used in one of the sequences. MURRETTE Wesley Barry, the freckle-faced screen idol, was given a taste of high life In the Big City during the filming of the Warner Brothers production, Gus Edward's' "School Days," which will be shown at the Murrette theatre, beginning Sunday. - The picture reveals life in a rural community, and then shifts to the locale of New York City. Tor the first time Wesley glimpses the vast and commodious Pennsylvania railroad station, and he confessed that the first look almost staggered him. Then they put him into a taxicab and whirled him down Fifth Avenue. And when he took a squint at the tall buildings, he said that they would look better If they were laid flat on the ground. From this scene Wesley was whizzed into a palatial residence. Scores of butlers and servants were at his command. The butler announced that he was wanted on tha telephone, and poor Wesley, not having talked over the wire very much, was flabbergasted. But he finally put 'the receiver to his ear. When he replied he dropped the receiver and described what he meant to convey as though he were talking to someone close beside him.

n i m i. .. i i mi -i.i i.. ,i - jsr-wr-y. v. i n .. . n i

. . , . . p T ' -a-'- Jm ; -kmc 0h yas

The fringed skirt and the wool or silk sweater to accompany it is the favored sports costume for summer. The skirts are made of silk or cotton eponge or flannel

and have fringes made of drawn threads at th hem and down tha sides or else the fringes are made by cutting the material much as children fringe paper with the

scissors. Shown here are two sweater and skirt costumes for Bports wear and one jumper dress featuring cut fringe at the hem and side seams. ,

MURRAY Tn the Fox motion Dicture. "Cinder

ella of the Hills," which will be shown

, at the Murray theatre beginning SunVday, a geological idiosyncracy is used ' tr Virini thn nlot to a. haDnv ending.

The woman who caused the unhappiness throughout the story falls into what the author calls a "bottomless pit." The source of this phenomenon was found in reports and accounts of the

SATURDAY Murray "Bonnio May," Vaudeville. Murrette "The Glorious Fool." Palace "The Wolf Pack." Century comedy. Richmond Seven Reels of Variety. Washington "Black Beauty." SUNDAY Murray "Cinderella of the Hills," vaudeville. Murrette Wesley Barry In "School Days." Palace Franklyn Farnum In "So

This Is Arizona." Harold Lloyd!

comeay. Richmond "Pilgrims of the Night." Washington "Too Much Business."

Rocky Mountains in the United States and of the Alps in Switzerland. The "bottomless pit" Is simply a great crevice or "crack" in the earth resulting from a convulsion of Nature. Ia Switzerland they are one of the few things feared by the hardy mountaineers. Barbara Bedford is the star of the

photoplay and it is to be noted that this is the first stellar role of the nineteen-year-old actress. She is the same Barbara, who was the leading woman in "Deep Waters," "The Last of the Mohicans," "The Big Punch,"

Gleam O Dawn," and other picture

plays. Her first star vehicle is said

to be a winner. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE Music lovers have a treat awaiting

them in the appearance of Jack Levy

and his Four Symphony Sisters in

their offering, "A Study In Melody" during their engagement at the Murray opening Sunday matinee for the first four days. The girls are all charming in appearance, wear gorgeous gowns, and have been a tremen

dous hit on the big time circuits the past season. ' If in search or in need of a hearty laugh we recommend you see DeLea

and Orma also on this bill. : It is a man and woman act with the latter

providing a surprise from her first

appearance. Then for another laughing punch comes Gruet. Kramer and Gruet in "A Circus Day In Georgia," a lively trio in comedy, songs and dances. Jack Kelso rounds out the bill with a novelty dancing, juggling and magic act. Another big laugh fest Is booked for Thursday when the Byron XX

Comedy Foon will open with their

act entitled "School Frolics." It is

an offering replete with mirth provoking possibilities and so excellently

presented as to recall to every man and woman in the audience memories of their school days. The supporting acts will be Flanni-

gan and Stapleton in "A Conventional Courtship;" The Dainty Duo, two classy young ladies In a piano and

harp act, and The Gabberts. "Ingenious Athletes."

nected with each individual apartment

so tnat the tenants can turn on a switch and hear radio-concerts and programs.

TOTEM POLE CUSTOM

GOING. INTO DISCARD

From the Detroit News The coming of the white man In the wilds of northern British Columbia and Alaska has practically ended the age-old and very expensive custom of primitive Indian tribes there In erecting totem poles, which symbolize in odd and almost freakish art figures the traditions of famous families. The totem poles were designed by

very expensive artists working over

periods of years in some instances,

and wealthy influential families lav

ished fortunes on these monuments. But the real expenditure came when the totem pole was finished, and hundreds of gift-bearing guests of all ranks were Invited to attend the installation at which specially written "copyrighted" songs were eung relating to the history of the family as depicted on the pole. , The gifts consisted mostly of rare furs, foods and canoes, and often a native, in order to present them, would impoverish not only himself, but sometimes his family, and even his clan. The Canadian government has stopped the natives in these

quaint spending orgies, and now, with

a very few exceptions, the custom ha3 practically passed, through the natives' intercoursa with the white man.

WORK OR FIGHT A prrni'proper young miss was much horrified on the street to find a small Doy, apfparently net over six years old, smoking a cigarette "L i tit 1 o boy," she commanded. "Throw down that horrid thing this minute." " : - - - "Go chase-'yerselt lady," answered the infant, disdainfully. "Hunt yer own. I . found dis one nieself." 1 American Legion Weekly.

TV TOO MUCH 1 . I TOO MUCH BUSINESS H"1" '"'' 1111111.111 I J l)(.l I. !. 11 m'mmnmm, M1 WJ-1WI'IW"HIW,Ulpill.JIJ.., I l HI I III & D.LKCCe :gynS The Funniest Comedy of the Year! . ' ' y ; R pMpi.wiiiiiy. Virf"r'W"' i-'-U- 'iiwiui.iii.i!..iim.i 11

V9 II . 1 V3 t

One reason for damp cellars in the summer is that the moist air in contact with the cool inner surface of the walls and floor is chilled below its dew point and condensation results.

WILL SUllELY HELP OTHERS The condition of the human body reflected by the condition of the kidneys and blood. If the kidneys are not functioning- properly, wast products and poisons cannot be eliminated. Rheumatic pains, swollen, aching and stiff joints and muscles, dizziness and blurred vision are symptoms of kidney trouble. Mrs. A. Lechner, 1129 Main Ave., Clifton. N. J., writes: "Foley Kidney Pills have helped me and I gladly give you permission to use this testimonial, for they will tsureiy help." A. G. Juken Drug Co., 62S-62S Main St. Advertisement.

4 Days Starting Sunday

4 Days

Starting , Sunday

usiness

No dull times here! Everything is on the move. It keeps you going. It makes you laugh. It makes f

you glad that you are alive because "TOO MUCH BUSINESS" is the funniest comedy of the year. Seven reels of fun taken from the Saturday Evening Post story "John Henry and the Restless Sex." ,

Positively a Laugh Every Scene

Admission Prices Adults ... 35c Children - - 10c

Also Showing POPULAR HEARST NEWS

Time of Shows 2:00 4:00 5:45 7:30 9:15

3 DAYS "The FLOWER of the NORTH" STARTING By James Oliver Curwood , - THURSDAY Featuring Henry B. Walthall

Take a Cool and Refreshing

APARTMENT EQUIPPED WITH RADIO SETS (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 17. Here is the latest in radio. Recognizing the popular demand for radio outfits, plans for the construction of a new apartment house here call for the installation of a large receiving set on the roof of the building, which will be con-

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE "BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra

Big Comedy Bill First Four Days Jack Levy and His Four Symphony Sisters "A Study in Melody." Five clever artists in a program of popular and standard selections offered in a novel manner. Direct from the big-time theatres. Gruet, Kramer & Gnfct In a "Circus Day in Georgia." A barrel of laughs, with singing and dancing. De Lea and Orma "Six Feet of Comedy." You have never seen an act just like this one, and you will laugh at this team like you never laughed before. See them, then recall this prediction. Jack Kelsoe "European Novelty Artist" Barbara Bedford in "Cinderella of the Hills" Five-Reel Fox Feature Coming Thursday "Byron Comedy Four," a school act with a scream every second; Flannigan & Stapleton, and two other big acts.

"J 1

TODAY 3 Splendid Features 3 FRANKLYN FARNUM HAROLD LLOYD and SNUB POLLARD Franklyn Farnum In the famous western comedy- .. drama "So This is Arizona" A combination of Hart and Fairbanks humor and thrills. See the battle at the minea between bandits and sheriff's possee; the man-hunt; the fight at McCurdy's saloon; Farnum's arrival in Arizona. With This Harold Lloyd in his latest laugh-maker "The Non-Stop Kid" And a New Mutt and Jeff GOOD MUSIC No Advance in Admission

iiitiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliniiiititiiiniitiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiiiiiiir Clothes That Are Tailored Always Fit Comfortably I C H. fiprlnrri T.iiW I

I iuoi2 main i. over Farwlg'3

Siiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuniiiiiiuiwuiiiufe

wim

Every Day at " Hawkins Bathing Beach

Pool In perfect sanitary condition. Children under 16 free on Wednesday mornings. Shower Baths and Lockers C. O. PARKER, Manager Phone 4135

1 1 . i

i 1 . innHm -1- rinr mi nmj,

Coming Sunday, June 25 THOS. MEIGHAN

jjiifnnji n mm -riV-

, TOO MUCH

BUSINESS

RICHMOND

SUNDAY

HOBART BOSWORTH

m

"BLIND HEARTS?.' AzstoryofthelYukon of.goldjntshdaysand of America'today A picture full of adventure and romance that will set your blood atingle Also a Comedy "Snookys Fresh Air" Friday and Saturday we wish to announce a new summer program

7 Reels of Variety embodying Drama, Comedy, Prisima, Out of the Inkwell and Movie Stars' Home Life. We offer this type of program each Friday and Saturday. Tell us at the box office how you like it

SUMMER PRICES Mat. Children 10c, Adults 15c Nights ChUdren 10c, Adults 25c

FOUR DAYS SHOWING

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday

A Babe Ruth in the Laughing League

FOUR DAYS of FUN!

A Super-Screen Classic

WESLEY FRECKLES BARRY

in Gus Edwards'

SCHOOL

DAYS

This picture will take you back to the days "When We Were a Couple of Kids.' It will make you feel better, younger and happier. " DON'T MISS "SCHOOL DAYS" ' " Also a Comedy Feature, "THE SKIPPER'S POLICY" STARTING THURSDAY T '

in

KATHERTNE

MacDONALD "The INFIDEL" A Story of the South Sea; a Breath-Catching, Whirlwind Story - ADMISSION Sundays and Eves., Adults 35c - Week-Day Matinees 25c, Children 15c Last Times Today, "THE GLORIOUS FOOL"