Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 179, 29 July 1922 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922.

PAGE NINE

Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus Here Wednesday, Aug, 2

MURRAY When the manuscript of "Godless Men- was handed to Reginald Barker of the Goldwvn Studios, he exnressed

doubt as to whether the picture could be made as a Reginald Barker production. "There is only one way that I will make this picture" he said. "If you get two actors who are willing to do what I want them to do, all right we'll get to work. Otherwise, I'm out" How often is a motion picture retained in the memory of the public because it had a real fight in it? Nearly everyone knows the saying, "You can fool some of the people some of the time, but you can't fool all of the people all of the time!" Mr. Barker knew this, and he knew

that "Godless Men," which comes to

the Murray theatre for four days, commencing Sunday is the kind of a picture in which the public can't be fooled. That i3 why this Goldwyn picture has a real fight the kind of

a fight where the actors were willing to sacrifice their physical well-being for the sake of their art the kind of

a fight where they lose themselves so deeply in the action preceding the battle, that they cannot do aught else but engage in the genuine thing. Only one or two pictures have gone on record as containing a fight that was not faked. "Godless Men" is one of these pictures.

The theatregoer will like this pic

ture and this fight, because he will understand when he sees it why Black

Pawl all but kills his own son Red

Pawl in the combat. Russell Simp

son and James Mason play the two characters. Helene Chadwick is the leading woman. MURRETTE The Murrette theatre promises an ' unusual treat for followers of the silent drama in its offering, "The Silent Call." the H. O. Davis presentation of the Laurence Trimble-Jane Murfin production, which is being distributed through Associated First National Pictures, Inc., and which will be shown at the theatre beginning Sunday. Three factors stand out prominently to give this picture its unusual appeal. One is the beautiful outdoor scenery, all the scenes having been taken in the High Sieras of Northern California. Another is the story, unique for its quick action and rapid succession of climaxes. It was filmed from Hal G. Evarts' "Tbo Cross Pull," which ran in The Saturday Evening Post The story has its locale in the far West and centers around the rivalry of two men for leadership in their settlement and favor at the hands of the girl both covet. The third feature is the introduction of Strongheart, a Belgian police dog, as a star on the American screen. This canine, who was brought to the country by Miss Murfin for the special purpose of playing in "The Silent Call," is said to display remarkable acting ability and intelligence. He is said to be the first, dog to hold a Ftarring part on the American screen and his eminence in this respect is paid to have been due entirely to his capability in measuring up to the role. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE It will be good news to vaudeville patrons of this city and vicinity to

know that "The Rising Generation, a company of 10 talented youngsters who scored such a tremendous hit here over a year ago, are coming

back for a return engagement opening

A u ill" A1Im' A -2,

UNION CITY PASTOR

i Ross and his trial was released .on jbond in the sum of $1,000. .

WILL LEAVE OOTll Robert Hawley, against whom an injdictment was filed, charging him with

jassault and battery on his wife, was 1 released by Mayor O. E. Ross, on Haw-

WINCHESTER, Ind., July 29. The Rev. William W. Sniff, Union City,

has been engaged as pastor of the ley's' promise of good behavior from

Central Christian church, to succeed now on-

the Rev. V. W. Blair, who resigned a

few months ago, from the church, at Terre Haute. Rev. Sniff will take up his duties in Terre Haute, about Oct. 1. Released on Bond. ' ' Clayton Dudley of Windsor was arrested by Sheriff Lundy Fisher on a charge of violation of the liquor law. He wa3 arraigned before Mayor O. E.

Wants Lien Foreclosed.

A complaint to foreclose an automobile lien has been filed In circuit court, by Aaron Neel and Clarence

Neel against Mart W. Lemaux and the Sherman White company.. . I Fined For Intoxication. William Daugberty of , Centerville who was taken before Mayor O. E. Ross, on a charge of intoxication, plead guilty and was assessed a tine and costs amounting to $12.50. He was arrested at Mills Lake. " -Licesed To Marry. Audra Marion Brock. 21 years old, and Desta Mae Fields', 18 years old, Union City, have been licensed to marry. ,

SAVES LIFE BY JUMPING (By Associated Press) WABASH, - Ind.,' July 29 Ai AIMS" baugh, a farmer living north of here, narrowly escaped death when a tractor he was driving across the Erie railroad intersection at Servia was struck by a' fast express train. Allisbaugh saw the approaching train when the tractor was on the tracks and the motor died,. He jumped clear when the train struck and ' reduced it to

Pen and ink sketches of stars and celebrities with the HagenbeckWallace circus, drawn by Jack Warren, the cartoonist.

The Hagenback-Wallace circus one of the largest circuses giving a free street parade, will give two performances in Richmond, next Wednesday, Aug. 2. Press agents say the Hagenback-Wallace shows are "a little bit greater, a little bit grander, and a little bit more novel in spectacular divertisements than ever before." It is announced that the "open den" parade is scheduled to leave the show grounds promptly at 10:30 o'clock next Wednesday morning. The Hagenback-Wallace this year is presenting spectacular pageantry which is said to be a blaze of color from the highly decorated band chariot through the long line of equestriennes, in their gorgeous costumes, and open dens of wild animals, to the steam calliope. Aside from the elephant herd, camels, Zebras, and Hindoo cattle, there are numerous cages through whose sides can be seen bears, tigers, lions, monkeys, snakes, hippopotamus, and other wild animals. The menagerie will be the first tent entered upon admission to the circus.

This menagerie, representatives say, contains a complete assembly of wild animals, recently augmented by a consignment from Heinrich Hagenbeck, of Hamburg. Several animal babies.

left by the stork at winter quarters,!

aiso win De on exhibition. Animal Acts. Hagenback-Wallace animal acts are "better than ever" this year, it is claimed. A troupe of high school and trick horses will form another big feature of the show. Among the many features offered will be the Davenports, dainty equestriennes, who will perform many stunts w.hich require skill and grace. Plenty of clowns will be on hand to furnish amusement for the kiddies as well of the grown-ups. The hippodrome races will be an exciting part of the circus performance, being exhibitions of daring riding. Performances are scheduled for 2 o'clock in the afternoon and 8 o'clock at night. The doors will be open an hour earlier to afford an opportunity for a visit to the menagerie.

SATURDAY ' Murray June Caprice in "Rogues and Romance," vaudeville. Murrette Katherine MacDonald in "Domestic Relations." Palace Jack Hoxie in the "Double; O", Century comedy. SUNDAY Murray "Godless Men", vaudeville Murrett "The Silent Call." Palace William Fairbanks in "Fighting Hearts," Lloyd com

edy.

I Girls and Al Grady in a classy dance

LJ?TZ y! offering, The Singing Three, a trio

iuui uajo nuu nu u.wv.ij " vi.ing. The act this year is produced

bv Miss Maud Daniels who has pro

duced every act they have appeared in ever since their advent into vaudeville, and is in three big scenes with a military finish which produces a whirlwind of applause. Those who saw them when last here f aid it was the best act they ever saw, and no doubt their many friends and admirers will be on hand to accord thorn a hearty welcome. Th supporting acts will be Daily nnd Burch billed as "Two Nifty Nuts;" Hartz and Flowers in "Dainty Songs and Dances" and Billy Kincade who calls himself "The Versatile Scot." The screen feature will be "Godless Men," a fix-reel feature taken on the deep fea. Coming Thursday are The Gibson

of male vocalists who were the hit of the bill at the Palace, Cincinnati, this week; Angel and Adelon a pretty girl and a Hebrew comedian, and Cello and company in an artistic musical act. Eileen Percy in "Little Miss Hawkshaw" will be the screen attraction.

PARK EMPLOYE, DISCHARGED FOR PRAYING, RE-INSTATED (By Associated Press) PORTLAND, Ore., July 29 Praying in public is not an offense against the civil service, the commision ruled today in re-instating George Winters, veteran employe of the city park bureau, who was discharged several weeks ago because he persisted in praying aloud as a preliminary to opening his lunch pail.

MURRAY

VAUDEVILLE "BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra

Big-Time Acts De Lux FIRST FOUR DAYS "The Rising Generation" Ten of the most talented youngsters in a triumphant return engagement after a year's absence with an entirely new act in three big scenes. Hear these young artists in solos, quartette numbers, Hawaiian guitar playing, and see their closing military drill. The biggest hit of any act ever booked in Richmond. Daily and Burch "Two Nifty Nuts" Hartz and Flowers "Dainty Songs and Dances" Special stage settings. Billy Kincade "The Versatile Scot"

'Yttht"1""! ilh'fi"

1-3

t i -a

"GODLESS MEN

6-reel drama of the briny deep.

Coming Thursday The Singing Three; Gibson Girls and Grady; Angel and Adelon, and Cello and Company.

Symbols of Strength

THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Its unquestioned stability and soundness recognized throughout the world. THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Infinitely beneficial and vast in its scope and operation frequently termed "A Financial Shock-Absorber." DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY As a member of the system, offering its depositors extensive facilities and privileges, in addition to absolute banking protection.

Dickinson Trust Co. Under Both Federal and State Supervision

Tfederai. BESEHVbTi

BSE

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GERMAN MARK DROPS TO STILL LOWER LEVEL NEW YORK, July 29 Another collapse in German marks occurred here quotations being at the rate of 17 cents a hundred marks. This represents a decrease of l1. cents a hundred under last night's close. The normal or pre-war mark was 23,8 cents each. Unfavorable dispatcher concerning the present German economic situation and reported crop failures were contributing factors.

RICHMOND

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WEDNESDAY

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UST

rWO PERFORMANCES 2 :G0 and 8:09 P. M. B

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V Largest circus in the world, giving a street parade p M starting from South 23rd and A streets promptly at E fa 10:30 a. m. Downtown ticket office at Quigley's p E3 Drug Store, 727 Main street. P

Today and Sunday A Universal Super Jewell Production

Carmel

Meyers

in-

Daughter

the Law

A crook play of New York, from the famous book. Here is one of the season's biggest screen plays. With it

Baby Peggy

in a brand-new comedy

The Coolest Spot in Town Good Music Admission, 10c and 20c

SUNDAY Another of our big double programs Harold Lloyd and William Fairbanks.

William Fairbanks

in the speedy 5-act western

8 .B JL?

leans

A ripping tale of the Texas Rangers and the Mexican border! A whirlwind story of smiles and thril!3- and the great cleaning up the West's -gun fighters'. With this

Harold L

loyd

"A Night Qui

Here's Lloyd at his best 30 minutes of big laughs.

Just

Good Music Same Admission Tonight JACK HOXIE in the five-act western "THE DOUBLE O" Also a New Century Comedy

A GIRL A wonderful girl flung from cityease to the mountain wilderness.. KATHERINH MacGUIRE

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday

A DOG pulling between the blood-call of the wolf and dogdevotion to the girl. STRONGHEART

A MAN a splendid man among strange men. A figure of power in thU great love drama of the wilds. JOHN BOWERS

'MXv the bl00dcaI1 of s&uA STROXGHEART uwp-

tew mmSWsiH

Strongheart, the wolf-dog, isn't a mere actor, but a "killer, as primitive as any lean packleader that ever prowled the wilds when he leaps to the call of the girl ! Through the drama of human and the drama of wild beasts surges a tide of emotion, thrill and amazement such as few other pidtures can give.

Showing Also BOBBY BERNON In a Great Comedy "Any Old Port"

Last Times Today KATHERINE McDONALD in DOMESTIC RELATIONS'?