Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 160, 7 July 1922 — Page 11

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MURRAY One of the most popular and talenter of Juvenile heavy actors com

monly termed "villain," Is George j

Hackathorne, who plays a prominent part in T. Hayes Hunter's production of Irving Bachelor's "The Light in the Clearing" which is being-released through the W. W. Hodkinson Corporation, which Is showing at the Murray theatre. Mr. Hackathorne's ' appearance off the screen implies anything but the villain, but he is invariably cast in unsympathetic roles. Mr. Hackathorne spends all his spare time which is very little, because he is in constant demand

trying to convince the directors that. i . . . . . .

as wuma maKe a Deuer nero man a ;illain, but his arguments are in vain, and he is destined to make his fame and fortune in portrayals such as the one in "The Light in the Clearing."

WORKERS IN RUSSIA ACTIVE INOCULATING 10 MILLION PERSONS (By Associated Press) MOSCOW, July 7. What probably will stand for some years to come as a record in wholesale inoculation against five of the most widespread

and most fatal of epidemic diseases i3

now in progress throughout Russia as a part of the program of the Medical

Division of the American Relief Admf.lntuii.. m. :11jn 4n,4ti.ll alii

are to be inoculated before that pro

gram is completed to give them immunity against typhoid, paratyphid a,

paratyphoid b, cholera and smallpox, An order for 451,000 ampules of ne-

osalvarsan is now in precess of deliv

ery. The drug is being used as a specific against relapsing fever, other

wise known as recurrent typhus, which is widely prevalent In the fam

ine district

Overworked and underfed . physicians in the famine districts of the Volga ralley, who stuck manfully to their posts during the winter, fighting against almost hopeless odds the sickness and pestilence that the famine engendered, have been granted a new lease of life by the delivery of American Relief Administration food packages the funds for which were contributed by the Joint distribution committee following a special plea by

Mr. nerDen noover. the vear- The magnetic Pola Negri I American Relief Administration the gtar of the production and Ernst -workers returning from Rybinsk and, Llbitsch th. nrndllPr of ..PoSS1w

- Jaroslav on the upper portion of the Volga River report that the peasants in that section of the valley are util

izing every moment or aayngut w plant the greatest possible amount of seed grain. Aa the sun doe3 not set now until nearly 10 o'clock the peasants working day is greatly extended and planting is progressing rapidly. In the fields which were planted earlier there is a good stand of grain, and the Russians say. that thus far the weather has been most favorable for agriculture, with ample rain to assure a good growth. SERIOUSLY HURT IN RUNAWAY SHELBYVILLE, Ind., July 7. Winfield Speagle, a farmer living two miles north of here, is in a critical condition from injuries suffered when he was thrown from a wagon in a runaway at his farm yesterday. Three ribs were broken and he was bruised about the head and arms.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1922.

PAGE ELEVEN

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SATURDAY Murray "The Light in the Clearing,", vaudeville. Murrette Pola Negri in "One Arabian Night." Palace Jack Hoxie in "The Double O," Century comedy. Washington Marlon Navies in "Beautys" Worth." SUNDAY Murray Eugene O'Brien in "John Smith." Murrette Charles Ray in "Gas, Oil and Water," Larry Semons comedy. . Palace--House Peters in "The Great Redeemer," Harold Lloyd comedy. Washington "The Man From

Home."

in the production that it will remain long in the memory. It would be painting the lily to

attempt to praise the acting of Polo Negri or the artistio direction of Lubitsch ,for they have definitely established their hold upon the lovers of good pictures. But in "One Arabian Night" Mile. Negri gives further proof that her pantomimic powers are inexhaustible and hypnotic. Throughout there is a fine flavor

i of suspense, and incident upon inci

dent, now humorous, now intensely dramatic, follow in such rapid succession that the spectator is transported to the Orient under the spell of the Oriental tale. The city of Bagdad has been reproduced on a vast Bcaje for the background of the story, and it is one of the most elaborate Bets ever seen in a motion picture. "One Arabian Night," one of the most colorful dramas ever shown on

the silver sheet.

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE Every act at the Murray this last

'half of the week has an entertaining

teature. Most unusual and amusing is the offering presented by Fred Schwartz and company, in "The Broken Mirror." Pantomime, is so cleverly performed In connection with the theme of the

brief skit, that one is kept in constant mirth. Page and Gray are winners because of their screaming comedy. The act is one of the real funny ones of vaudeville. The simp comedian role is assumed with better results in this offering than in many playing the local theatre in past weeks. Dancing and singing play leading parts in the act by Pedwick and Devere. The young lady is clever at her terpslchory even more so than is her partner in the vocal selections. Well chosen-scenery enhances the value Of the act. . Gualano and Marguerite in the opening of the quartet of acts furnish entertainment mostly musical. They are, however, accomplished and worthy their place on the bill. "The Light In The Clearing," is the film attraction. . MARVIN.

Did You Ever Write a Letter to Frederic Jr Haskin?

AMUNDSEN'S "SHIP DELAYED SEATTLE, WaBh., July 7. Captian Roald Amundsen, the Norwegian explorer, who plans an airplane flight from Point Barrow, Alaska, across the north pole, has been delayed by adverse Ice conditions in Bering sea. His ship, the Maud, probably will not reach Point Barrow before July 20.

Stop a minute and think about this fact: . ,. You can ask our Washington Information Bureau any question of fact and get the answer back in a personal letter. ,

It Is a great educational Idea IntroJ

duced into the lives of the most intelligent people in the world American newspaper readers. . It is- a part of that best purpose of a newspaper SERVICE. There is no cnarge except two cents in 6tamps for return postage. Get the habit of asking questions of Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau, Washington, D. C.

RESERVE AIR UNIT PERSONNEL COMPLETE , Further steps in, organization of a provisional reserve air unit were taken Thursday nigh t. Reports on the available personnel showed former service men ready to fill a Dumt)er . the. positions, with probability of many more Signing up as soon yas . they. can be seen. , Solicitation for enrollments -was divided among representatives of the different services, one or two in each service being given the task of interesting the required number in the medical, supply, engineering or other departments. Organizers expect to complete their work and to report on Saturday, July 15, or before..:;'.

WILSON'S WIDOW DECLINES TO RUN FOR PARLIAMENT DUBLIN. July 7. Lady Wilson, wid-

The best oriental rugs represent prr i ow of Field Marshal Sir Henry-Wilson,

longed labor. - On each square foot of surface a weaver works about 23 days. A rug 12x12 feet therefore represents the labor of one'man about 10 years.

declined , an invitation extended tc stand as Unionist candidate for parlfament for North Down, her husband's late constituency. . ; r ,

MURRETTE

There is a motion picture masterpiece at the Murrette theatre. It is "One Arabian Night." You have until Saturday night to see it and if you do not see it you are missing something, for this First National attraction is destined to be-

Lubitsch, the producer of "Passion" i

and "Gypsy Blood," has directed it '

and plays in it. This combination is sufficient to assure any one who has seen theLpast successes that "One Arabian Night" is worth seeing, but there are so many other elements of excellence

PALACE Today JACK HOXIE - in "THE DOUBLE O" A thrilling five-act romance of the Arizona cattle country. BABY PEGGY in the latest Century Comedy. Coming Sunday Metro's Super-Special HOUSE PETERS in H. H. Van Loan's thrilling western

"The Great Redeemer"

"Where the Stars Twinkle First" NOW SHOWING New! Different! Thrills ! Action ! POLA NEGRI in- , "ONE ARABIAN NIGHT"

Now Showing

MARION DA VIES -- - in . "BEAUTY'S WORTH" A Paramount Picture Also News and Comedy Coming Sunday "THE MAN FROM HOME" Featuring James Kirkwood This is one of the best pictures ever shown in Richmond.

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Dazzling Romance f-1 of the V 4 II Harem A i ;7

BEWARE! The Mighty Sheik! Master of the 'Palace Magnificent Lord of a hundred wives swift to wrath, avenging disloyalty with death but himself disloyal ever. His one ungratified wish the love of the beautiful dancer, scoffer at all men's love, in "One Arabian Night" The Photomarvel with , Pola Negri and thousands Also Showing the " "Toonerville Spirits" A Bi"2-Reel Comedy Also Pathe News Nights, 35c and 15c Bargain Matinees Adults, 25c Children 15e

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

Big Feature Acts 1 Today and , Last Half - Fred Schwartz & Co. in "The Broken Mirror." A company of European artists in a farce comedy offering, combined with a pantomimic novelty which has been the laughing sensation' of vaudeville. Page and Gray ' A "Simp" comedian and a pretty girl in an act full of comedy, catchy songs and dances. Pedwick and Devere A classy young chap and girl in a singing and dancing act enhanced by special scenery. Gualano & Marguerite Two clever artists in songs and instrumental selections "THE LIGHT IN THE CLEARING" Five-reel drama from the story by Irving Batchellor. COMING FIRST HALF Clara Igleman and "The Pantheon Singers;" Joe and Clara Nathan; George P. Wilson and Co.; Parez and Laflaur.

HING MID

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