Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 241, 10 October 1922 — Page 15

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, OCT. 10, 1922.

PAGE FIFTEEN

AMUSEMENTS

MURRAY In development and dramatic detail, interiors of old English manor houses.

'picturesque exteriors or quaint "Olde England," with its inns, taprooms .and (thatched roof cottages ia every resspect is "Silas Marner," as shown at the Murray theatre the "Silas Marner" of George Eliot's great literary classic. More than that, it moves with the came dramatic intensity, it develops the same absorbing climaxes. It works

the same amazing character studies, it

evokes the same emotional reactions, the same suspense, heart throbs, sympathy and joy. In other words, is is George Eliot's "Silas Marner," and great credit is due Frank P. Donoven, who directed it for Associated Exhibitors from his own scenario. Mr. Donovan has also selected not i only good actors for his cast, but peopie perfectly suited to their roles. Marner is interpreted with the finesse of ian artist by Craufurd Kent. In the

( Lantern Yard episode Marguerite Cour-

jtot and Robert Kenyon play the leadI lng parts. The baby foundling is play

ed by Helen Rowland, and by Jean

Girardin, as a woman. Anders Ran-

rdolph, George Fawcett. Bradley Bark

er, Rlcca Allen, Marie Edith Wells and

many others are well cast.

MURRETTE

Cecil B. DeMille, accompanied by his production staff and several memJbers of the cast, went to Santa Bar-

fbara for an exciting day'B work on lo-

l cation Jn connection with the filming

of "Manslaughter," which is being

(presented at the Murrette theatre.

The incident filmed one of the most

,'lmportant in the story was the accl-

fdent in which a motorcycle officer

,' meets his death because of the carelees and reckless driving of the chief

feminine character in the story. On

r"V-bese scenes is built most of the sub-

Tsequent story.

A dislocated Bhoulder, many bruises

and several miles of valuable negative were the net results. The producer rei fused to use the customary dummy in

thiB series of scenes. Hence the

! bruises and injured shoulder.

Leatrice Joy and Jack Mower were

the principals engaged in the action. Thomas Meighan, Lois "Wilson. Eythe

Chapman, Julia Faye, Dorot Comming. Casson Ferguson and the other

members of the notable cast enjoyed a one-day vacation in the absence of the producer. WASHINGTON

Prohibition and the arguments for

and against it, stories of bootleggers

and their apprehension and punish

ment, fill the newspapers. The liquor question is still one of the grave prob

lems of the day. It affords many op

portunities for dramatic treatment,

and one of the best of these is declosed in "Over the Border," the Pen-

rhyn Stanlaws Paramount production featuring Betty Compson and Tom

Moore, which is showing at the Wash

ing theatre.

Betty Compson, as the daughter of

the man who smuggles liquor in whole

sale quantities across the united

States-Canadian boundry line, and the

sweetheart of a Royal Mounted policeman charged with enforcing the law.

has a fine emotional role, while the

part opposite her, that of a mounted

policeman, is ably played by Tom

Moore. The picture was taken in the

mountains, amid the snows, and is

pictorially very beautiful. Individual

It. every scene is a gem, and in its se

lection for inclusion in the picture

marks the artistic sense which made

Penrhyn Stanlaws a power in the artist world before becoming a dirctor. The supporting company is wholly

adequate.

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

The puzzling tricks performed by K. T. Kama and company at the Murray theatre this first half of the week

is the most successful feature of thei bill. Kuma's mystic wonders culminate in the disappearing woman trick

where the apparently hypnotized young

lady rises Into the air without visiDie

support and is gone when the covering curtain is snatched from the air. Other clever feats occur under the wand of the magician. .

In passing. we wonder what the act

of Burke and Larry could possibly

have been before they annexed L. Bar

ton Evans. This act has possibilities providing the trio confines itself to a musical offering. An Indication of

what can be done is to be seen in the

singing by Mr. Evans.

A novel musical act is presented

by the Musical Hunters. Saxophone, cornet, violin and feature tunes upon

differently contrived instruments comprise their contribution.

Alien ana jjee hold first with a se

ries of aerial acrobatical novelties.

"Silas Marner" is the film attraction.

MARVIN.

Chapped Hands

'Hnniihnrn. sunburn, chapped

hands and face, are quickly re- 1 I;.! trr Jack Frost Cream. It

cools, soothes, heals. All druggists. .

MOTORISTS-RADIO FANS

.in - ftrVi 'I'm

Get Out Your Radio Sets Thursday, October 12 4 p. m. and 6:30 p. m.

"How to Buy an Automobile9 9 An Address 'TOUR CAR and YOUR DEALER" Station WOZ

Bethard Auto Company ONE OF A THOUSAND

CULTIVATORS GROW

OYSTERS ON TREES

Odessa Boy Scouts

Help In Relief Work

(By Associated Press)

ODESSA, Oct. 10. One hundred

Russian Boy Scouts are doing valient!

work in this city in delivery of food packages sent in by the American Relief Administration. Mounted on bi

cycles they notify the addressee that some friend has sent him food. -If he cannot call in person for his package another section of scouts using carts.

makes actual delivery.

Detroit News In Taranto Harbor, the Portsmouth

of Italy, oyster-growing on trees is a

common sight. The baby oyster, -who

is just big enough to be seen -with the

naked eye, -when he leaves the par

ent s shell, swims about on his own, carrying the filmiest pair of embryo

oyster shell Many of them are snap-

pea np by more hustling sea creatures

and eaten.

Near the beds where young oysters

are swimming in clouds the oyster

cultivator submerges branches cut from trees Thousands of wiser molluses avail themselves eagerly of this proffered help and cement themselves

to the twigs.

Now the oyster cultivator carries out a scheme of assisted emigration.

He takes the branch to a part of the harbor where there are no oyster beds and where the young bi-valves will

have some sporting chance of surviving. Posts are driven into the shallow water and between them, about a

foot above the surface, cord or wire is stretched. From, this wire the

branches are hung, so that the stump is above the water and the twigs below. All the oyster man has to do, when

tit is about time, five -years later, for

the oyster to make his way to the city

I3 to press on the stump, and out of the wafer come the twigs with the oysters growing oh them.

Russell Launerback Hurt When Struck By Truck Russell Lauderback, a pupil of Warner school, was injured Monday night

Pwhen hit by a truck. The accident

occurred at the corner of North Seventh and Fort Wayne avenue. One of the boy's ankles was run over when

he was thrown to. the ground. He was not seriously injured according to re

ports. ;

LITTLE

T A mure

WONDER,

CAPSULES

Quick Relief for Indigestion.

Dyspepsia and Constipation 6 cents at Drafftrists below or from Jsaues Capsule Co. lac. Plattsburg, IS.Y. Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores

I 3 Interest on Your Savings f

Accounts I

I American Trust Company 1

Main and 9th Sts. i

We Give 3 per Cent Interest and Personal Interest First National Bank

Southwest Corner Ninth and Main

Pipe

"Better Come Early" Organ Concert Orchestra

KEITH VAUDEVILLE Tuesday and Wednesday i K. T. Kuma and Company "Oriental Wonder Workers." A troupe of celestials whose presentation of mysteries of the occult is the last word in this form of entertainment. . Burke, Larry and Evans in "The Belgian Prince." E. Barton Evans, of Richmond, is a recent acquisition to this act. Musical Hunters "Polite Musical NoveltyAllen and Lee ' "Novelty Aerialists." Laughs and thrills. "Silas Marner" . A five-reel plcturization from tho novel by George Eliot. COMING THURSDAY Sculotor's Garden; Barber and Jackson; Barton and Hall; Denyle, Don and Everett

The Most Notable Invention in Musical Annals

Lyon & Healy Reproducing Piano "Art-Echo rolls correctly reproduce my 'phrasing, accent and pedaling. They are my actual interpretation." says Josef Hofmann. This instrument comes in grand or upright. Let us show them to you.

Opp. Postoffice

Richmond - ... TODAY TOM MEIGHAN in that delightful comedy-drama ."CAPPY RICKS" from Peter B. Kynes famous story. Also a new comedy on Aesop's Fables. Coming Thursday "Ten Nlghta In a Bar Room"

1 JLCs3;

Real Rouquefort Cheese Neufchatel Cheese Sap Sago Cheese Parmesan Cheese Pineapple Cheese Pimento Cheese

Fancy Brick Cheese Philadelphia Cream Cheese Real Swiss Cheese New York Cream Cheese Camembert Cheese Limburarer Cheese

PALACE TODAY

BETTY COMPSON in a wonderful screen adaptation of Perley Sheenan's Great Arabian Love Story "Always the Woman" Beautiful desert scene. A great love story of an Arabian Sheik and an American chorus girl. With it a whooping comedy

A Nick-of-Time Hero"

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Victor Victrola

.and...

Victor

Records

Means a "Better Home9'

The home where music holds sway is usually a happy one. No room for a grouch where jazz or classical music resounds. While most people buy the Victor-Victrola because of its superior tone, no one overlooks the beautiful cabinet work and finish. Victor Records bring to every home the latest songs and dances from music land. The newest successes of the most popular stars of opera, concert and vaudeville. , In our store you will find thousands of fascinating Victor Records and a splendid variety of new Victor-Victrolas.

WALTER B. FULGHU1

(Incorporated) "Employees Share in the Profits" 1000 Main St.

Now Showing Big Double Program

Now Snowing Big Double Program

BETTY COMPSON iTPMMppR-

aoolph zukcm Ct (paramoani QHdurt

Added Attraction THE PEERLESS ENTERTAINERS Featuring "Ezra Bi: lng" and His Rube Jazz Band A Musical Novelty That is Different

Prices Evenings . . . 50c and

NOW PLAYING

THE DAZZLING SCREEN DRAMA OF THE YEAR Cecil B. De Mile's Production

Matinees .

25c

35c and 25c

With . THOMAS MEIGHAN, LEATRICE LOIS WILSON

It's a Paramount Picture

Pebeco or Pepso- QQ n dent Tooth Paste Oit

H. C HASEMEIER CO. i

Jap Rose Soap, 6 bars for

39c

ID -WEEK BARGAIN EVENT

Wednesday and Thursday

ffA Vanity Boxes- In patent Dd0) or novelty leather, fully fitted, very special. Q- "JQ Kaysert 16-button !)JL Chamoisette Gloves, all wanted shades and sizes.

(j- QQ Combination Hot Water tDXaOft Bottle and Syringe, qt. size, 3 nibber fittings.

Q- PQ "Vacuum Bottles, pint 5-L0 size, fully guaranteed, keeps contents hot or cold.

Q9 -JQ Vacuum Bottles, quart &A size, heavy metal covering, fully guaranteed. Q-J QQ Ivory Mirrors, 5-inch tDJLaOO size, heavy bevel plate glass, regular $2.50 value.

rTff Ladies' Sport Ribbed Lisle I uC Hose, all sizes and shown In the fall colors.

"I K Children's School Hose, XtJls heavy ribbed, In black, sizes 5 to 8.

C1 OJf Ladies Pure Thread &LiD Silk Hose, Wayne Knit brand, all shades and sizes. Q-1 p Ladies' Bloomers In fine 5JLt)l cotton charmeuse, all sizes, the shade is flesh. Q9 7PT Wool Jersey, 54-Inch, In O-u I O all of the street and sport shades, more in demand than ever.

What One Dollar Will Buy

Sl.OO

A A For 7 yards of TJnDlUll bleached Muslin, of good weight, easily bleached. A A For 3 yards StandDXUU ard Pillow Tubings, all widths. (J- A A For 7 yards Canton DXlU Flannel, bleached or unbleached, fine, soft fleece. A A For 2 yards SeamDJLUU less Sheeting, 81-in.

width for double bed.

For G yards Percale, light or dark,

about 100 new fall patterns. XUU cerized Table Damask, full width, good patterns. (( For yards pure DXUU Linen Toweling, unbleached, full width, limit 10

yards.

SCamless Sheets for single beds, torn

perfectly straight, wide, deep hem. C- A A For 4 Pillow Cases,

full size.

J- A A For 6 Turkish Tow5XUU els, good size and weight; better buy all you

need.

For, 6 rolls of Quilt

Cotton, soft, clean

and white, very special. J- A A For 4 Turkish Tow5XUU els, large size,

double thread, woven ends.

Lace Vestees, you can brighten up

your old sweater with one of these pretty vestees.

S1.00

good strong Muslin,

S1.00

81.00

For 6 yds. Bleached Muslin, soft finish,

no starch. A A Kayser Strap Wrist tOX.lU 6 button length Chamoisette Gloves, all shades. A A ,r 3 yards wide OXAU Hair Bow Ribbons In all shades, plain or moire. S-fl A A Ivory Dressing XlU Combs, 9-inch, extra heavy weight, hand finished,

$1.50 value.

Ivory Hair Receivers or Puff Boxes,

100 pieces in the lot, $2.00 values. (J"1 A A Fountain Pens, selfdltUU fillers, each pen fully guaranteed. Q- A A Conklin Automatic DXUU Pencils, ladies' or men's sizes, very special.

IA A For 12 balls O.N.T. UU Crochet Cotton, all

numbers, white or ecru. Q- A A For 25 rolls Crepe DXUU Toilet Paper, large

size, limit 25 rolls.

Hot Water Bottle, large size, fully

guaranteed. C"t ff Black Satin Messa-

DXUU line, all silk, wide, regular ?1.39 value

A A Novelty Wool jXUU Checks, beautiful color combinations, yard wide.

$1.50 value.

ATI Wool Storm

Serge, 36-in., thS

two best shades, brown, navy blue.

81.00

yard

S1.00

Q"1 HA "Underwear Jer5XUl eey, 36-in., colors are ivory, flesh, pink. J- A A For 8 yards Linen t5XUU Weft Toweling, either bleached or unbleached, very Epecial. S"1 Ofl cllildren'B Rompers, XUU Gingham or black Sateen, neatly trimmed, for boys or girls. SI A A Pongee Silk, all X.UU Silk, 33-in. width, for all purposes. SI A A For 3 Bra88iers XUU made of fine pink coutil, all sizes, a real bargain. S-l A A Ladies' Muslin XUU Chemise, lace or embroidery trimmed, all sizes. S- A A For 5 yards white XUU Outing, heavy

weight, regular 25c value.

For 5 yards Long Cloth, 36-in., soft

finish, 30c value. J-J A A For 4 yards French tiJXUO Ginghams in checks, stripes, plaids, 35c value. S1 AA Iouse Dresses, good XlU quality light or dark Percale, up to 44, $1.50 value. S"l A A Cnildren's Gingham XUU Dresses, good line of styles, $1.50 value. Q" AA Petticoat made of5XUU fancy Heatherbloom

ell lengths. $1.50 value.

Pettibockers, all colors, . ankle length,

roeular $1.50 value.

For 5 yards Silko-

ine. fine for com

forts, the width is 36 inches.

Sl.OO

S1.00

S1.00 S

?9 AA Wool Skirting, 54-Inch, w.UU all wool in the novelty checks, beautiful combinations. Q-l ?Q French Serge, 45-inch, DXD7 all wool, the best shades axe brown, black, navy. .

Fine soft French Chal-

lies, all wool, for chil-

S1.25

dren's wear and house dresses.

- QQ 36-inch All Silk CharDXt0 meuse Satin, beautiful finish, in all of the new autumn shades.

Qn QQ 40-inch All Silk Canton &JO Crepe in the wanted beaver, brown, navy, black. 21 QQ 40-inch All. Silk Crepe 3)XUO de Chine, about 20 light and dark shades to choose from.

dA QQ 36-inch All Silk Chiffon )QU .Tarfeta, bright lustre finish, in a complete color assortment.

QA QQ Silk Dresses, just. 20 in iD'xwO the line, assorted colors and models. These goods : sold regularly up to $25.00. ..';. Ql QQ Children's and Junior D-X)0 Coats, about 25 in , the assortment, sizes 4 . to 16 years, regular values worth up to $15. . (Jrr A Q Ladies' and Misses Fall . D TtO, Coats ; and Capes. . a splendid assortment,, values. up to. 125.00. , ,

"The Store With Only One Price"