Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 239, 7 October 1922 — Page 8

FAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, OCT. 7, 1922.

"BOOK OF JOB" OCT. 17 IS UNIQUE DRAMATIC OFFERING OF SEASON Stuart Walker's presentation of the Bible story, "The Book of Job" at the

Murray theatre Oct. 17 under the aus- j pices of the Civics department of the Woman's club will be the ost interesting and nnost unique dramatic offering of the Beason. The cast, which is to be presented in the drama, has been selected by Mr. Walker from some of the best dramatic talent in the country. Following is the cast as announced by Mr. Walker. The Red Narrator r Genevieve Addleman The Blue Narrator .... Judith Lowry Job George Somnes Eliphaz Neville Brush : Bildad Boyd Agin Zophar Aldrich.Bowker Elihu Wayne Huff ' The Voice in the Whirlwind .......

Harding Weer

The scene is outside a village In the Land of Uz. The decorations and cos

tumes for "The Book of Job" were designed bv Frank J. Zimmerer: the

. scene painted by Charles Elrod; the

costumes made by Frances Broich; the

wig3 by William Broich. Orloff Trio Plays

The music was arranged by Elliott Schenck and is played by the Orloff

trio composed of Jean Orloff, violinist; Lenore Coffin, pianist; Genieve Hugh-

el, violincellist; assisted by a harpist

and an organist.

"The Book of Job" was first produced at the Booth theatre, New York citv. on March 14. 1918. It was play

ed at four matinees that spring. It was played 36 times at the Punch and Judy theatre. New York city in 1919. In 1919 it was played three times at the Murat theatre, Indianapolis, and

once in 1921

Follows Bible Version

riir NEXT WEEK AT THE

HEATRE

MURRAY I George Eliot's greatest story, "Silas Marner, 'has been picturized for As

sociated Exhibitors in six reels and will be shewn Sunday at the Murray theatre. Arranged for the screen and directed by Frank P. Donovan, an in

troductory title in the film says, "It is in deference to public intelligence that this photographic edition of 'Silas

Marner, save for minor rearrangement that time limitation of the thea

tre exacts, has been faithfully pic

turized as it is written."

This, indeed, should be great news

to the many who nave aespaired when they have seen their favorite stories distorted beyond all recognition in order to make. a photoplay, as well as to

those who nave read and studied George Eliots story and love it. As conceived by George Eliot, "Silas Marner" has everything that goes to make good motion picture entertainment. It is a gripping, poignant, exquisitely tender human interest story of red-bloded homey folks. There is a of red-blooded homey folks. There is cruel deception and deep sympathy in the plot. And these charms of the story lend themselves admirably to the screen. Craufurd Kent, well known as a leading man of unusual charactlr ability, plays the title role, "and is assisted by a large cast, prominent therein be

ing Marguerite Courtot, Robert Kenyon, Bradley Barker, Anders Randolph, George Facwett, Marie Edith Wells, John Randall and many others. MURRETTE ' Beer wagons and big horses went out of fashion at the same time, but in spite of this Cecil B. DeMille discovered a huge black stallion which serves as a mount for Thomas Meis-

r . . o.mc nan in the Roman bacchanal episode The version of "The Book of Job n. r,noi,Kin.

ionows me revisea versiuu ui me Dim

with a few excisions and a few emen

SATURDAY Murray Will Rogers in "A Poor Relation," vaudeville. Murrette - Norma Talmadge in "The Eternal Flame." Palace "The Night Riders," and "The Week End." Richmond William Fairbanks in "Montana Bill," Christy comedy. Washington Lillian and Dorothy Gish in "Orphans of the Storm." SUNDAY Murray "Silas. . Marner," vaudeville. ; Murrette Thomas Meighan in "Manslaughter." Palace Pricilla Dean in "Conflict," Lloyd comedy. Richmond Tom Mix in "A Big .Town Round Up," Sunshine comedy. , Washington "The Peerless . Entertainers" and a Paramount picture, "Over the Border."

uKEEK GENERAL MADE GOVERNOR

dations founded on the latest and most widely accepted biblical criticisms. The staff lor Mr. Walker's company is comprised o": Manager with company, Robert W. MacBride; press representative, John Martin; stage manager, Robert McGroarty; master carpenter, Michael Fitzgibbon; master electrician, Russell - Naramore; property master, N. J. Serres. A brilliant organization is the trio of musicians of the "Book of Job" company composed of Jean Orloff, violinist, Lenora Coffin, pianist, and Genieve Hughel, violoncellist. Recognition has been won everywhere for the serious work and perfect ensemble of this group of players. Each time they have come before thpublic this unusual group of musicians have astonished their audiences by the extent and variety of their repertory, their ease in execution and their finish and excellency in style. There is

always a feeling of sound musician

ship behind their work which pervades all they do. . Jean Orloff American.

Jean Orloff, although a descendant

of the royal house of Russia, is an

American and comes by ner musical

heritage. Her early training was received in the Cincinnati College of Music under the instruction of Signor

A. Campanari. Being awarded the gold

medal of the college for violin, her parents at the solicitation of Signor

Campanari sent her to Europe, wnere she became a favorite pupil of the

great Wilhelmj in London. After a successful debut and tour of Europe,

she returned to America, and by vir

tue of her essential musical intuition

and authority has made a distinct place for herself in the musical world.

Lenora Coffin, the pianist, comes from a family long associated with the fine arts and cultural development

of the middle west. After years of study in New York, Mrs. Coffin went to Paris and for two year3 studied with Wager Swayne. After that she was admitted into the class of the great Leschitizky in Vienna, where she remained for several years. She has won a name in her frequent appearances in recital and concert. Genieve Hughel is an Indiana girl with an ancestry of Holland, "the land of the cellists" and from early childhood evidenced a decided musical tallrnt. At the age of 17 Miss Hughel attended the New England conservatory.

Thanks to the eauinment and cos

tame, rider and horse appear to be ap

proximately 16 feet high on the screen.

Meighan wears a barbaric costume

surmounted by a helmet supporting an eagle which gives him many inches of height added to lm own full six feet.

In order to protect the workers and

the set, the giant horse was shod with

heavy rubber "boots" which served to lessen the effect of his iron shoes on

the studio staging.

Mounted on this great beast. Mr.

Meighan leads a horde of barbarians into the midst of a Roman bacchanal at which Leatrice Joy appears as the hostess.

Mr. Meighan and Miss Joy with Lois

Wilson, head a notable cast which in

cludes John Miltern, George Fawcett, Julia Faye, Edythe Chapman, Jack Mower, Casson Ferguson, Dorothy Cumming, Mickey Moore, James Neill and Sylvia Ashton. "Manslaughter," comes to the Murrette theatre all week commencing Sunday. Manager Holland anticipates record breaking crowds. MURRAY WAUDEVILLE r E. Barton Evans, former concert and operatic singer, a resident of this citv comes to the Murray tomorrow matinee for the first four days singing the leading role, and playing a "straight" part with the act of Burke, Clifford and Evans. The offering is a travesty entitled "The Belgian Prince," and is one of the best comedy acts in vaudeville. The act has been a standard offering upon the Keith circuit for a

number of seasons. Mr. Evans joined them last week in Chicago, and now comes back to show "home folks" his merits as a vaudevillian. The spectacular feature of the bill will be the illusion act of Kuma and Company, a troupe of oriental workers who do the uncanny and mysterious tricks of the Orient. They carry an elaborate stage setting. Completing the bill are the acts of The Musical Hunters billed as "A Polite Musical Novelty," and Allen and Lee termed "Aerialtsts With a Thrill." George Eliot's novel, "Silas Marner," will be picturized upon the screen. The following acts are underlined to open Thursday for the last half: "A Sculptor's Garden," a posing act in the bronze: Barber and Jackson in "Bits of Foolishness": Barton and

Hall, "Entertainers of Merit," and Denyle, Don and Everett, a canine offering.

' .

PHI DELTS TO GIVE

ATTRACTION NOV. 27 What promises to be one of the greatest and most elaborate amateur dramatical events of this season is

scheduled or Nov. 27 and 28, when the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity presents its "Melody Minstrels and Fun Frolics," at the Washington theatre. The attraction will be produced by He-Fe-Be Production company,, of Ko.

komo, which has successfully staged j

many amateur theatricals. One car load of scenery and 158 costumes will form a part of the material used. Members of the Kokomo Shrine club, which staged a mammoth attraction through the efforts of the He-

Fe-Be company, have . nothing but i praise for the results. J When the local fraternity appears in j

its first part one will be introduced to 10 end men of the best variety, 20 ballad singers of recognized talent, and 30 girls selected from Richmond's: most attractive. These 60 persons, together with the interlocuor will

comprise the cast of 61.

General Papaulas. General Papaulas, former commander on the Smyrna f:ont, has accepted the post of governor of Thrace on the condition that he be allowed a free hand in both military and civil administrations. Final disposition of Thiace is not the bitr difference between the alliis and Mustapha Krma" asna. The Turks demand the province now held bv th Greeks.

camera and will give a mighty thrill to playgoers.

PALACE Love, hate, anger and joy all find an outlet in the gripping story "Conflict," which will bring the beautiful Priscilla Dean to the Palace theatre Sunday and Monday. Prisclla Dean fans, who have been anxously awaiting the star's latest

picture, after having enjoyed , "Reputation" so thoroughly will be more than repaid for their patient vigil. This Universal-Jewel production is supreme in its deal of time having been spent on finding desirable locations for the NorthWoods scenes. That they are true in every detail will be readily observed even by the most expert woodsman. "Conflict" presents a cast worthy of note, including, as leading man," Herbert Rawlinson, one of the best known players of Ihe screen, Edward Connelly, Hector Sarho, Martha Mattox. L. C. Shumway, Sam Allen, Capt. C. E. Anderson, Milton Brown and Bill Gillis. Stuart Paton, the well-known director of "Reputation," also directed this picture. Many of the most important sequences of the narrative were taken in British Columbia, where accurate scenes in the logging industry were obtained. The atmospheric background of the story is said to be startling in its exactness. Dynamiting a log jam was one of

the exciting incidents of the expedi

tion.

RICHMOND When Tom Mix opens at the Richmond theatre, on Sunday, in the Fox picture, "The Big Town Roundup," h-? will exhibit what is said to be an exceedingly fine "line of "rescue work The "Round-up," in which the action

switches from a ranee to 'Frisco and back again, is crowded, of course, with thrilling incidents else it would not be a Mix entertainment. Among the thrills are a number due to rescue work. For example. Mix rescues a gir! from a ruffian's insults by throwing the ruffian off a speeding train. He rescues the same girl later from i bunch of city thugs in a cafe. He rescues the heroine from a big rattlesnake on his ranch by his accurate long distance aim with a rifle. He rescues her again in the city when she falls before a stampeding steer at th-; stockyards. And he saves from death in a city park a little girl who is hanging head down "on her runaway pon. Also he is kept tolerably busy rescuing himself from his enemies. When Mix isn't rescuing somebody, hs'e fighting a gang of thugs with intermissions for attention to the Only Girl. Ora Care we is his leading woman. The. story of "The Bis Town RoundUp" w-as written by William McLeod Raine and the picture was directed by Lynn F. Reynolds--who also made the scenario.

copated steps. It's just the name of a new skiing course at Truckee, Cal ,

discovered and dedicated to the dainty Paramount 6tar of Casson Ferguson! and J. Farrell MacDonald, who werej members of the Penrhyn Stanlawsi

company on location at the popular winter-and-summer resort. It is nearly a mile long, and It is said to furnish one of the most thrilling rides to b"? found in that neighborhood. The picture for which the trip was made, "Over the Border," features Miss Compson and Tom Moore, with an excellent supporting cast. It was written by Sir Gilbert Parker. It will open at the Washington theatre Sunday. The supporting cast is strong and the situations are highly dramatic.

VASHINGTON Can you negotiate the "Betty Compson slide?" . No. it isn't a new dance offsred as

It was faithfully caught by the I a substitute for th3 present supersyn-

Alma Rubens, who is the feature"!

player in "Find the Woman," a Cosmopolitan Production released by Paramount, is a descendant of Peter Paul Rubens, the famous Flemish painter. In "Find the Woman" Miss Rubens plays a part well suited to her outstanding talents. She is seen as Sophie Carey, a concert singer, who befriends a girl from a country town who is in New York to try to make her way on the stage. The two young women are strangely involved in i murder mystery, one of the most sensational in years. It is known that about the time the victim was killed in his office a woman was seen leaving the room by way of a fire escape. Thus it is up to the police to "Find thrWoman." The picture will be shown at the Washington beginning Thursday, Oct. 12.

( I T THIS Ol'T IT IS WORTH MOXKY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing' your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Folev Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansingcathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.

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FEATURE No. 1

BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM, STARTING SUNDAY

BETTY and TOM COMPSON : MOORE

in a Paramount Picture

ver.oje .idqt AN AVALANCHE OF THRILLS!

7TB

Two big stars in a thrill-swept romance of the frozen North, where smugglers clash with the Northwest Mounted and a bewitching heroine defies the law, with the sensational climax actually filmed in a raging blizzard.

FEATURE No. 2

THE PEERLESS ENTERTAINERS

-5

Featuring

Ezra Buzzington and his RUBE JAZZ BAND The Season's Comedy and Novelty Riot! 'If you are looking for something different in entertainment, here 'tis.

BETTY

COMPSON

-TOM MOORE

TIME OF SHOWS 2:00 4:00 5:45 7:30 and 9:15 p. m.

ADMISSION PRICES Adults 40 cents Children 10 cents

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

ALMA RUBENS and HARRISON FORD in a Paramount Picture

"FIND the WOMAN"

ICHMOND

....THEATRE

. SUNDAY

TOM

MIX

in Six Reels of Rapid-Fire Thrills, Laughs and Action

"The Bi Town

Roundup

The West and the East in a snappy story of San Francisco and the Arizona ranches. Story by William McLeod Raine. DONT MISS SEEING ' When Larry saves Alice from a big rattler. When Larry hurls from a train a gangster who insults a girl. When a party of thugs attack Larry in 'Frisco. When Larry rescues Alice from a steer at stockyards. When Larry fights a party of ruffians in a cafe in defense of a girl. When Larry saves a little girl on a runaway pony. When the gang leader lures Larry to a den of waiting henchmen, bent upon his death. WThen the jealous Curtis, to get Larry out of the way, lures him to a roadhouse for the purpose of having him shot by the gangsters. When a gunman is killed in a general fight and Larry is arrested for murder. When the gang leader's effort to blackmail Alice's rich father leads to the discovery that her fiance fired the fatal shot. When Larry returns to his ranch with Alice as his bride.

Also AL. ST. JOHN in a New Sunshine Comedy

"THE FALSE ALARM" I

Admission 10c and 20c

- - - Good Music

SUNDAY A Big Double-Feature Program

B!3 THRILL

never before shown on any screeiv

Sir

From thejfamous Red STUART

SENSATION ;gf THE - GREAT

NORTH L

WOODS

Boorstem biClarence.Budington Kelland

SATS the" w Tork World "The picture industry posrsses far too few l'riscUUt Dean to allow this charming; young- brunette to take such chances witb her life m those shown In 'CONFLICT. For ten breathless minutes last nirht we prayed the dear rirl would come out of the log jam Intact and fhe did! We do not wonder that her insurance company warned her against repeating such risks,'

Starring

ISCILIA

IN HERJ3R.EATESTJTRIUMPH

Supportedbu-.

HERBEATJiAWUNSOW-n

IERSALrJEWEL

-Also-

Harold Lloyd in a Whooping, Roaring Joy-Maker

"Follow the Crowd

Half a Mile of Smiles

COMING TUESDAY

The Great Arabian Love Story, "ALWAYS THE WOMAN'

Admission Adults, 20c; Children, 10c

PALLADJUM-WANT ADS BRING RESULTS