Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 150, 24 June 1922 — Page 8
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922.
fn NEXT WEEK AT THE --w IheatreS
( PALACE The newest Hodkinson release. "The Mysterious Rider," adapted from the novel by Zane Grey, which Is showing at the Palace theatre Sunday has an important actor in the cast who does not appear by name on the screen. As a matter of fact, no one thought of naming him. despite the fact that he is in some important scenes, and that he drew a salary for every day he worked in the picture. On the company payroll he was simply listed by bis biological variety cognomen "Porcupine." All his life he had never been named, for he is one of the two animals with which there is no fraternizing by mankind the porcupine and the skunk! "The Mysterious Rider" Is the first photodrama in which a porcupine plays a part, and this particular representative of the porcupine family upheld the traditions of the acting profession by being "temperamental." When he was willing to work all went well, and he proved that porcupines have natural acting ability. When crossedie lashed out with his tail at the nearest director, assistant property boy or cameraman, and then retired into a compact, bristling ball formation to sulk and to hold up the scene until he decided to work again. MURRETTE During the production of "Trouble," Jackie Coogan's latest picture, showing at the Murrette theatre starting Sunday, he had many visitors visit his studios in Hollywood. Jackie has perchance met more famous celebrities than any other seven-year-old boy in the world. ' - Among the friends he met during the "Trouble" production, were Mme. Anna Pavlova, the - famous Russian dancer. . "You dance fine," said "the kid." "Yes?" answered the dancer, "watch these Bteps." Madame then proceeded to show Jackie some new ballet work. "Wait a moment," said Jackie "watch me do the Chicago!" Jackie's "Chicago" dance completely won over Mme. Pavlowa and until matinee time, she and the famous
stanet danced together, talked, laughed, and had a great old time. Another new friend tp Jackie's list Is David Warfleld. Jackie and the famous actor spent a happy hour together during the latters visit to Los Angeles. Werenrath, the well-known baritone is another new admirer of "the kid." Werenrath visited Jackie at his home. Jackie i3 taking violin Lessons so nothing would do but he accompany Werenrath on his fiddle while the famous singer warbled out a new melody. ' ' Victor Herbert" called on the starlet one morning. Learning that Jackie was interested in music, the famous American composer brought a tiny cello with him and gave Jackie his first cello lesson. It will be remembered that Mr. Herbert was regarded as the world's greatest celloist prior to then time he took up his baton and composing work.-" - MURRAY VAUDEVILLE "Feather Your Nest" a spectacular scenic exploitation of . trained cockatoos will headline the new bill opening at the Murray tomorrow for the first four days. This act is considered the best trained bird act in vaudeville and comes here from the bigtime theatres. All who appreciate a good laugh will enjoy Wilson and Wilson, two colored comics in their act entitled "The Bandman and His Band,' introducing comedy and eccentric dancing. The remainder of the bill consists of Noble and Brooks in "Pun At the Box Office," and the Three
SATURDAY Murray "Marry the Poor Girl," vaudeville. Murrette "The Infidel." Palace Jack Hoxie in Devil-Dog Dawson;" Century comedy. Richmond Tom Mix in "The Rough Diamond." Washington "Flower of the North." SUNDAY Murray William Duncan In "No Defense." Murrette Jackie Coogan In !'Trouble." Palace "Mysterious Riders.' Harold Lloyd comedy. Richmond "The Cave Girl." Washington "The Bachelor Daddy."
Kenna Girls In "A Song And Dance Diversion." William Duncan in "No Defense" will be the screen feature. The following acts are underlined to open Thursday for the last half: Walter Ward and Ethel Dooley in "Watch What WTe Can 1)," consisting of comedy and imitations of Fred Stone and Will Rogers; Allman and Harvey, two young men who have a refined singing act; Mack and Doan, a man and woman comedy team; and Holland and Fisher two comics who have a real surprise at the finish of their act. The many friends and admirers of Mrs. Clara Ingleman will be pleased to know she will appear at the Murray for four days commencing Sunday, July 9,-with"The .Pantheon Singers," a high class musical organization who have been the headline feature on the Keith circuit the past season. This act was very favorably received during their recent engagement at Keith's, Dayton, the critics especially being unusually strong in their praise of the work of Mrs. Igleman.
FAVORITE OF KING GEORGE AND QUEEN MARY.
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MURRAY . While making one of the scenes for "No Defense," which will be shown at the Murray theatre on Sunday, an outsider crossed before the camera and made such an Impression with Director William Duncan, who also stars in the production, that this actor's work was included in the film. The location used was a patch of thicket in the open country of the west, end it was planned to show the life in the wilderness for atmosphere. Just as everything was in readiness a large grizzly bear ambled in front of the camera, performed a few stunts in keeping with hi snature and passed out of camera range, apparently without any indication that he had been starred in one scene of "No Defense." Duncan was highly pleased with this bit of natural history which he had filmed, and used it as an Important part of the story. It was' necessary to add a scene showing Duncan, as a hunted man, hearing a noise and thinking the mounted police were on his trail, becomes fearful, but another scene shows that the bear was the cause of his fright. William Duncan in commenting upon the scene said: - "It frequently ' happens in Aiming scenes that some unforeseen event will occur which improves a picture, and which could not be written Into the script. I atribute much of the success of my pictures to this element of fate, for I have often caught much color through the appearance of animals.
birds and other creatures which cross-'
ed a location in front of the camera." WASHINGTON Getting a parrot to act for the movies is no easy task, especially if the green bird happens to have cold feet, according to Alfred Green, who direct
ed Thomas Meighan in his latest Para-1
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Lady Mary Cambridge, niece of England's Queen, who Is often seen In company with her cousin, the Duke of York, is the favorite of England s rulers.
mount picture, "The Bachelor Daddy," which comes to the Washington theatre Sunday. The scene was supposed to be aboard a Pullman car. One of the characters plays a saxaphone at night in his berth and an old woman with a parrot remarks that the bird is being kept awake by the noise. Then a close up is shown of the parrot dancing to the music, swaying back and forth and lifting its feet clumsily to the melody. They worked hard to get the bird to flance. Q was in the morning and the set was none too warm despite the heaters. Meantime, , Arthur Freed, composer of "Hindustan," played lustily on the piano the most enticing and sinuous oriental melodies. But the bird refused to dance. Finally after much coaxing .the parrot said something that sounded like: "My feet are cold." A heater was brought closer and presently Polly, was literally "dancing her head off!" Besides presenting one of the most beautiful and talented of Paramount's
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galaxy of stars, Ethel Clayton, "Her Own Money," which will be shown at the Washington theatre next Thursday, offers to the publio a cast of unusual strength. The list of supporting players is headed by Warner Baxter, who has the role of Lew Alden in this adaptation of Mark Swan's play. Mr. Baxter was recently won over to the silent drama after a notable record before the footlights. Charles French, famous character actor, and a veteran of stage and screen, plays one of the principal character roles.
Paramount Pictures Begin At Washington Theatre - Beginning Sunday, the management of the Washington theatre will present a program of Paramount pictures, it is announced. The picture Sunday is Thomas Meighan In "The Bachelor Daddy." It will run for four days. . A two reel feature secured for screening next Friday and Saturday Is a picture exposing the method used to present the act, "Sawing a Woman in Half." Following are the titles of Paramount pictures soon to appear at the Washington: Ethel Clayton in "Her Own Money," T. Roy Barnes. Lois Wilson, Walter Heirs and Lila Lee in "Is Matrimony a Failure?" Marion Davles in "Beauty's Worth"; James Kirkwood in "The Man From Home"; Ethel Crayton in "The Cradle"; Wallie Reid in ''Across the Continent"; Agnes Ayres in "The Ordeal"; Bebe Daniels and Jack Holt in "North of the Rio Grande"; Seena Owens in "Back Pay"; William S. Hart In "Travelin' On"; Raymond Hitchcock in "The Beauty Shop"; Dorothy Dalton In "The Woman- Who Walked Alone"; Thomas Meighan in "Our Leading Citizens"; Ethel Clayton in "For- the Defense"; Gloria Swanson and Rodolph Valentino In "Beyond the Rocks"; Betty Compson and Tom Moore in "Over the Border."
The Epworth league held a social at the home of Adelaide and Alfred Kemp Friday evening. After the games and contests a weiner roast, was held. The following were present: Misses Mildred and Marjorie Meek, Florence Webster, Jessie Tice, Esther Banks, Blanche Brown. Wilma Buroker, Garnet Bradley, George and Sherwood Berry, Claude Waldo, Gerald Watterson, Wilbur Bailey, Orville Bowen, Walter and Pherbie Mikesell, John Kiisey, Kenneth Thomas, Elmer Woodruff, Terry Schreader, Nelson Hunt, Loren and Rolland Buroker, Howard Brown, James Morrow, Byron McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cutter; Mr. and Mrs. Willfam A. Morrow, Mrs. Lulu Webster, Mrs.
j Lowell Klnsey, Mrs. Katherine Wood-
run ana Mrs. victor k. stoner Terry Schraeder of Kitchel, is visiting Elmer Woodruff.. . . .Mrs. Marjorie Pickett is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schaeffer, at Richmond Epworth league elected the following officers for the coming year: Adelaide Kemp, president; Loren Buroker, first vice president; Blanche Brown, second vice president; Esther Bank, third vice president; George Berry, fourth vice president; Jessie Tice, secretary; Pherbie Mikesell, treasurer; , Garnet Bradley and Wllma Buroker, pianists. Miss Anna Kendall of Spiceland,
spent a few days last week with , Elmer Kendall and family Mr. and Mrs. William A. Morrow spent Wed-' nesday in Dayton, Ohio The following attended the Epworth League convention at Modoc: Rev. and Mrs. Victor J3. Stoner, Loren and Wilma Buroker, Jessie Tice, Adelaide and Alfred Kemp.. .Nelson Hunt, of Purdue, is home to spend his vacation with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hunt James Morrow has returned home after a two week's visit with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. William AMorrow.. . .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kendall of Fountain City, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kendall... ..Pherbie Mikesell Is ill.... Miss Josephine Strader.and Lester Strader are visiting relatives in Ohio.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Williams have gone to the lages for a vacation Mrs. Lowell Kinsey is visiting In Richmond The house on the farm of Carl Thompson was destroyed by fire Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Duke spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dazell of Bethel Mrs. Mary Davis of Richmond, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wesler. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. William Ulrich, who has been off duty for six weeks, while taking treatment at the
Martinsville Sanitarium has resumed work as motorman on the T. H. I and E There will be a dance at the Red Men's hall on Friday night Evan Smith's orchestra will furnish the music Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kellar of Akron, Ohio, are here for a two weeks' visit. .. .Mrs. Gertrude Horseman has returned home from Cedar Grove.. . ..Mrs. Gosnell has returned home from Earlham to spend her vacation Mrs. Charles Merrick, who was operated on at the Connersville hospital last week is making progress toward recovery K. of P. lodge No. 9 elected officers for the ensuing term. They are: W. R. Jones, C. C; R. F. Krone, V. C; A. G. Cornthwaite, M. E.; W. B. Woodward, M. W.; R. O. Myers, I. G.; Russell Chapman, O. G Miss Helen Garvin is expected to arrive Sunday from Rochestra, N. Y., and will spend her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Viola K. Roth The Children's Day exercises were given at the Presbyterian church Sunday night. The house was filled to capacity. The First Christian church orchestra furnished the music. ..Mrs.
Harry Stobaugh, who underwent aj operation on her eyes at the Conner ville hospital is getting along nlcelyl Morris Close, son of Mr. and Mfc Frank Close is very ill Miss Martha Lou Judkins is spending the suni mer with her uncle Charles Semle and family at Lafayette.. .. .Mrs. J, C. Dodson went to Cowan Tmesdaj to help celebrate the birthday of he brother, Elain Barefoot Miss Mil: dred Mannon has returned from vis- , king relatives at Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Green and daughters Net ' nie and Margaret, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Merrill Teipie, have returned home to Geneva. ....Mrs. Jennie Jones will spend next week in Indianapolis.
PALACE Sunday ROBERT McKIM
Suburban
CHESTER, Ind. Miss Anna and Marcella Kendall spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. O. O. Boerner
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Richmond Today and Sunday TOM MIX in "The Rough Diamond" A Mix picture with the usual pep and action that every one likes so well. Also showing added feature Cristy Comedy "LET ME EXPLAIN"
A Sure Cure for the Blue Blue3
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: He made you laugh in "Peck's Bad Boy.", You cried with' "My Boy." You will do both A i K ' I Showing Also Cristy Com iy "FAIR ENOUGH" n J LAST TIM SS TODAY . j Katerine Mac Donald :pilH(BKp j ; 6iTHE INFIDEL" f '' '- y Remember, We are Showing by the New Daylight Time ' """""" """"" " " ' 2!!MM4"iW'' n-.i-'mi-1 -mjH.i-i.ij- . r M .. ,.. .. r J, "TlHlllinru IHILI ' "' ." . " "' iPW""MM"WM'" -, - ,j, .
in the 7-act screen adaptation of ZANE GREY'S Thrilling Western Romance
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"The Mysterous Rider" Zane Grey never wrote a faster moving story than "The Mysterious Rider." The outcome of the poker game at Smith's ranch! The death struggle between Hell-Bent Wade and Ed. Smith! Modern methods applied to old-time cattle stealing! The fight at the ranchhouse! . One hour and a half of unexcelled photoplay! With it ' Harold Lloyd in his big laugh-maker
That's Him
for 30 minutes of smiles.
Good Music - Open at 12:43 Admission 10c and 20c
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE "BETTER COME EARLY" " Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra
FIRST FOUR DAYS Feather Your Nest A beautiful and spectacular scenic carnival of trained cockatoos; a group of the most perfectly trained birds in vaudeville. Three Kenna Girls A trio of talented young ladies in "A Song and Dance Diversion." Big-time presentation. Noble and Brooks In "Fun at the Box Office." Comedy, songs and dances by a clever pair. Special stage settings. Wilson and Wilson Two colored comedians in their laughable skit, VTho Bandman and His Rand." WM. DUNCAN in "NO DEFENSE" 5 reels of action and thrills Coming Thursday Ward and Dooley Allman and Harvey Holland and Fisher Mack and -Dean Coming July 9 .. Mrs. Clara Igleman With the Pantheon Singers