Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 248, 18 October 1922 — Page 9
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18, 1922.
PAGE NINE
STUART WALKER PLAY LITERARY TRIUMPH BUT ACTION LACKING
An experiment constituting a unique
effort among theatrical productions is the staging of the epic poem, "The Book of Job." by Stuart Walker,
which was presented by his company - at the Murray theatre Tuesday evening under auspices of the Woman's
club. "The Book of Job" is consid
ered, the greatest poem in the world's " great literature, but at the same time
it does not proTide opportunity for
expression through dramatic action,
which Is demanded for a stage produc tion, but depends entirely upon liter ary expression.
Job and his friends become living
beings, their lines fresh and vibrant,
but the utterance depends upon their
words, and the absence of action was felt In the stage offering of this poem.
Stuart Walker, however, has used every possibility In this great poem and employed every art known to the
theatre In rendering it The cos
tumes are picturesque, and the setting
is enhanced by remarkable lighting ef
fects. The illuminating of the stage
was cleverly manipulated, the playing
of different colors changing with the
variant moods through which Job
passed. The music, arranged by El
liott Schenck and rendered by the Orloff trio, also lend3 itself to the at
mosphere of the epic poem. Presents Living Job
George Somnes, is a wonderful Job, ' a living being, who suffers, rebels,
struggles, questions. His deep voice
ringing with emotion and suffering, the Job of literature lives before us. The
three friends are a strange lot, ad-
mirably portrayed, and furnishing the humor for everyone. Neville
Brush as Eliphaz, Boyd Agin as Bildad
fl and Aldrich Bowker as Zophar, were J very satisfying in .their Interpretations
of their respective roles. Wayne Huff
as Elihu, the fervent youth, who put
ting aside his bashfulness tries to convince Job and his trio of friends
of hra wi3dom, was very convincing
His dictation was good, his every movement and gesture graceful and
buoyant.
While Elihu speaks a storm breaks flashes of intolerable brightness light
the sky and accompanies by sonorous
roar of thunder, the Whirlwind rushes
in terrific and- overwhelming. It con
tinues and finally the roar of the
Whirlwind becomes an articulate voice. Harding Weer speaks lor the
"Voice."
With the Divine Intervention comes the finale and climax of the drama
and the curtain goes down, followed
by the eollogue. Narrators Prepare Way
The prologue and epilogue are given
by two narrators in lighted niches on
either side of the stage. Genevieve Addleman as the Red Narrator and
Judith Lowry as the Blue Narrator are well suited for the parts, both of
them having voices of unusual beauty,
good diction and clear enunciation. At the close of the prologue the light fades, leaving the narrators in dark-
ness; the center stage is slowly ilium inated, and the dramatic parable be
gins.
Every seat in the house was filled
for the performance Tuesday evening
and standing room was sold.
Suburban
AMUSEMENTS
MURRAY how he can lie.
"A Per-
Oh. boy!
feet Crime," Allan Dwan's second picture for Associated Producers, has a
lying hero who provides some of the
best laughs of the season and ruffles
your emotions to an alarming extent.
The picture is quite the most human of any of the string of successes which
Mr. Dwan has given the public, and
can be seen, starting Thursday at the
Murray theatre.
It combines humor with pathos and
builds in interest as well as present;
ing for your delight a number of clever characterizations. The story i3 simple and deliciously real.
Monte Blue, one of the most able
actors of the screen has the role of
Wally Griggs, an awkward, bashful
fellow of unromantic mein. He quite
suddenly decides to rob the bank
where he is employed as messenger!
From this weighty decision to "finis" the picture is rich in humor and human interest. For Dwan'a forte is in doing the human thing in the most direct way. The picture forces the tears to the eve as frequently as it
sends you to spasms of laughter. It is it's steady onslaught to your em
otions which you 11 enjoy.
The most amusing scene Is where
the scraggly messenger suddenly blos
soms into a dashing fellow who in
vents the most pleasing lies. It's all
part of the plan to rob the .bank, but
it turns out diferently than he ex
pected. He becomes a social lion, the
author of a book on amazing faked travels and the champion of a girl who
Is pursued by an unscrupulous district
attorney. The surprise climax must
be seen to be appreciated, MURRETTE
NIegel Barrie is an English actor who came to this country first to try his talents on the musical comedy stage. His next venture was in the
dramatic field, where he was equajly
successful. Then a friend suggested that he would "photograph" well and his first four day's experience before the camera in an eastern studio
caused him to desert the speaking
stage.
Since his initial screen effort Bra-
rie has played leads with many of the leading feminine stars of the mo
tion picture world and ranks as the
most popular actor that has ever ap
p eared with Katherine MacDonald
with whom he has played in four picture. WASHINGTON
Action that skips along after the
fashion of chain-lightnin. drama that rises to extraordinary heights in the big moments that abound, deft comedy at whiclf the star is a past master and a crashing climax that will thril you
metropolitan showman la Beading his original New York, Chicago and Boaton company and production of "Up in the Clouds" on the above scheduled date. "Up in the Clouds" spent the largest
portion of last season at the Lyric and Forty-fourth Street theatres, New
York, and Garrick theatre, Chicago.
It is the same identical organization
that is coming this way. There are 32 persons in the big spectacle which carries its own special symphony orchestra and requires four double
length railroad baggage cars to transport its paraphernalia from stand to
stand. No attempt to cart such a huge outfit about the country has ever been made before and It is only because of
special inducements that Mr. Gaites
was prevailed upon to make the book
ing.
Despite the usual magnitude of "Up
in the Clouds" the announcement Is made that a-moderate scale of prices will prevail. In fact the tariff will be
much less than that in vogue during
the xsew York and Chicago runs when $3.50 and $4 were the top prices. The exact scale for the impending engage
ment will be announced in due time.
Mr. (Janes will be remembered as
the producer of "Take It From Me"
and "Three Twins." Will B. John
stone author of "Take It From Me" is
likewise responsible for the book of
Up in the Clouds." Tom Johnstone,
composer of "Molly Darling" and "Gimme A Thrill,' 'provided the score of the new Gaites' extravaganza.
Mail orders sent to the theatre management will be given 'prompt attention. In fact out-of-town patrons are requested to use this method as telephone reservations for this booking will not be accepted.
ECONOMY, Ind. Mrs. Nola Wood, rv of Chagrin Falls, Is here the guest of yVher parent, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Oler. " Rev. Woods is attending Yale university this winter. Mrs. Woods will join her husband later.... Mr. and Mrs. Walter Betcher and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Boetcher, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Robert Fletcher and family. Mrs. Fletcher accompanied them home for a week's visit Benjamin Franklin went to Milwaukee Sunday to enter an electrical engineering college. .. .Mrs. Mary Smith and two children, of Spiceland, returned to their home after a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jessup, who are not very well
Economy teachers will all attend the state teachers' association at Indianapolis this week. They are Mr. and -Mrs. Lee Outland, Miss Scott, Harold Williamson, Worth Fletcher, Miss Fanny Cain, and Miss Mary Ann
Lumpkins. . . . John, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Macey, has been very ill, but is reported as recovering slow
ly Mrs. Olive Townsend has moved
to her property, recently purchased of
Allen Weyl. Mr. eyl will continue .living there also for a short time, un1il he finds a new location Rev. Oliver Frazier, of New York, a former minister of the local Friends church, visited litre while enroute from Nebraska to his home. He preached here Sunday night, afld visited old friends V. V. Stauffer, of North Manchester, is stopping with Dr. and Mrs. Roller for a few weeks Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engle and Miss Daphne Vore were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morrison recently. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Osborn and daughter, y- Miss May, Mrs. Newlin and daughter. Miss Helen, and Oliver Frazier enjoyed dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Manning and family.... Paul Harris has purchased the garage stock of Earl Cain and will continue the business in Economy. .. .Mr. and Mrs. William L. Morrison entertained at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beall. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boyd and
little daughters, Mary Catherine and Ruth, of Newcastle; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce, Mrs. Nancy Pierce, Mrs. Grace Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Holli--,day and son. Francis; Mr- and Mrs. Everett Clark and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morrison and children.".. -A surprise dinner was given Mrs. Alice Frazier and her aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. McCall. whose ages are SI and 83 years, respectively, by relatives arriving Sunday morning with wellfilled baskets. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Ruth and daughter, Letha; Mr. and Mrs. Alves Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Ruth and son,
Clyde; Mr. and Mrs. Elijah McCullums and son, Frank; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Waltz, Mooreland; Mr. and Mrs. Delber Gwinn. Frank Fanner, Newcastle; Thelma Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. McCall and Mrs. Alice Frazier. .Mr. ,and Mrs. Earl Cain and Mr. and Mrs.
ECZEMA r ur itcHinrf skin troubl liatamtfy Rttmti by HyJnol Smb Tbootamf ow permanent cm to ne of Hydros! Siv. AM dcutfi'tan 2Sc an450e TEE HYBWSU LAECRATOKES C&, Cfetefifc
to the core, all combine to make "The
Kick-Back," the greatest western adventure drama in which Harry Carey has ever appeared. It will be shown at the Washington theatre tomorrow where It will hold forth for an engagement of three days. The story unreels the adventures of a cowboy beset by a band of land thieves who covet a water hole he
owns in the heart of the Arizona dead-
lands. Not only do they want this property but ,the leader of the gang, one Aaron Price, ably played by Henry Walthall, also casts covetous eyes upon the cowboy's sweetheart as well. This forms the groundwork of as dra
matic a vehicle as Mr. Carey has ever
revealed to his thousands of admirers.
Incidentally "The Kick-Back" is Mr.
Carey's first starring subject under
the banner of the F. B. O., formerly
Robertson-Cole.
and children, Mrs. Lousis Taunts and children, Albert Orsborn and family, Mrs. Ada Frey, JUrs. Bird song, Mr. and Mrs. James Holland, Mr. and Mrs. John Banning and Jeff Rigor, Mrs. Steel, Mrs. Hoilingsworth, George Bellmain and family, Leonard Veal and family, Blanchard Davis and family, H. H. Rose and Ed Treffinger and family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pohlar had for their guests Sunday Ollie Woods and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pohlar of New Hope Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brookbank spent Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Brookbank in Liberty Mrs. Elizabeth Oune, and Mrs. Mary Harline were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Harline Saturday night and Sunday and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Harline Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pohlar spent Sunday evening with Lewis White and family.
....Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cromwell spent Sunday with Lewis Yaunts and family Mrs. Curtis Croker and
children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Templeton Mrs.
Blancard Davis and babe spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crom
well Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pohlar
VICTORY THEATRE, DAYTON
What is declared to be the largest
theatrical attraction that has ever visited this section is booked to appear at the Victory, Dayton, four nights beginning Sunday, Oct. 22. By a special arrangement the management of the
theatre has. guaranteed Joseph M.
Gaites , the big New York producer, a huge sum in return for which the
and Harold LaM&r made a business trip to Liberty Saturday evening..... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Templeton spent Monday with Elmer Templeton and
family.. . . .Mrs. Clyde , New kirk and Mrs. Horace LaMar called on Mrs. Hyle Bare us in Liberty Saturday aft-
ernoon..... Floyd Bond who teaches
the Jersey school with the aid of his
pupils gave an oyster and ice cream social at the Jersey school Friday evening. A very pleasant evening en
joyed by all Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Crawford at their country home near Dunlapavine gave a very elaborate o'clock dinner Saturday evening In honor of the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Crawford's thirty-eighth wedding anniversary. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Will Harbine, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Harbine and grand-daughter Helen all of Liberty, Mrs. Mary Harbine and daughter Bertha and Mrs, Elizabeth Orme. , ' MILTON, Ind. Mrs. Snuller Is very seriously UL Her son, John Snuller aria wife came Saturday from Mooresville Mr. and Mrs. John M. Crary of Falmouth, spent Sunday withy, Mr. and Mrs. John Warren .Mr. and Mrs. Herman Crook, Sir. and Mrs. William Miller and Mr. and Mrs. William Weasel were at Richmond, Sunday afternoon Rev. McCormick preached the funeral of Mrs. Peters at the home of her son, Harry Peters, at Cambridge
City, Saturday afternoon. Sunday
morning at 9:30 at the home of Mrs.
Middleton in Cambridge City, he
preached the funeral of DanieLWagner
at 11 o'clock he filled his pulpit at the
Centerville Christian church, at 1:30
he preached the funeral of Wesley
Cornelia at the Christian church at
Cambridge City, at 2:30 he preacehd
the funeral of Miss VanBuskirk at the East Germantown church and preach
ed in the evening at the Centerville Christian church, and Monday after
noon he preached the funeral of Mrs. O. L. Ward, at Straughns. .. .Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Caldwell are expected home this week from a visit with Mr. Cald
well's brother in Kansas Mr.' and
Mrs. Clarence Pitman and eon, spent
Thursday at Hollansburg. Mrs. Pit
man remained over the week-end..
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coffman and
daughter, Evelyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Edfwin Coffman, and baby, Betty Louise, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hall.... Miss Helen
Clarke, of Indianapolis spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Amanda Needham. . . .Miss Mable Stanley of Indianapolis was the guest of Miss Louise Warren, Sunday Mi. and
Mrs. Ed Beson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beeson were guest3 at dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs John Lucas, near Straughns. .. .Mrs. Lenna Doty. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty and son, Mrs. Morton Warren and daughter, Lorene, were guests of Mrs. Maude Thurman at Hopewsll, Sunday afternoon Mrs. Ina Crawford, Roderick McCormick and Floyd HInes were home from Butler for the week
end. . ..Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones were at Muncie, Saturday. - CHESTER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs Ctaade Berry and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Berry.....' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kersey, of Lebanon, are spending the week with Mr and Mrs. O. O. Boerner.... .Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kersey spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hinshaw.. .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ptekett entertained Sunday, Dr. E. R. Booth. Cincinnati.
Mr. nd Mrs. E. C. Wallace, of Brookville, Mrs. Mary Henning and Miss
Dorothy Henning, of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cutter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leedy, of near Eaton, Ohio 4Mr. and Mxa Charles Strader and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKee and son, Byron..... Mr. and Mrs. Don Barnes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Brumfield.. .Mr. and Mrs. Beryl
Hyde of Richmond, spent Sunday evning with Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hinshaw, at Winchester Mr. and Mrs. Don Berry visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jackson, of Spartansburg, Sunday Rev.
and Mrs. Victor E. Stoner are at Huntington this week, attending the under
graduate . institute Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Berry and family spent Satur
day in Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin at Indianapolis Mrs. Weiple, of Columbus, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff and family . . . .Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell and Wal
ter Mikesell spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bowen spent the week
end with relatives in New Madison, Ohio.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Harlett of Ham. ilton. Ohio, visited Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Cutter Mrs. Will
Felly entertained the Booster class
last Thursday afternoon. The mem
bers present were Mrs. Everett Hunt. Mrs. Lulu Webster, Mrs. Fred Brown, Mrs. Will Brown, Mrs. Richard Cutter, Mrs. Harley Bailey and Mrs. Chaxlea
Woodruff. The guests were Mrs. Ida
Morrow and Mrs. Mary Jeffries...
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wsler spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. - Mary
Davis. i .It HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Dr. and Mrs
W. L. Misner and daughter Margret
and niece Nellie Calsle, Mrs. W. H
Dennis of Richmond. Max Perfect of
Sanbury, Ohio, Mrs. Etta Porter, Mrs
Ada Thurston ana Mrs. Mary rauford were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Worl Mr. and Mrs. Charley Doersther entertained at dinner Friday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holmes and family of Huntington Mrs. J. M. Lontz of Richmond was the guest of her sister Mrs. T. T. Sells, Saturday. BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. Miss Pauline York was the guest Sunday of Mrs. Alice and Miss Florence Cham-
nesa Mr. and Mrs. unaries uouins and daughter, Martha, and Mr. and
Mrs. Merton Chamness and daughter, Lucille, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kennan of near Farmland. Mr. Kennan is In very poor health. .Madge Eileen and Annabelle Yost of Winchester,
spent Sunday with -grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Chamness.... Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Beeson motored to Winchester, Sunday afternoon and while
there called to see Mary Alice Wright
who underwent an operation at the
hospital, Saturday morning. .Clarence Washier sold a load of fine Chester White hogs, Tuesday to Ed Starr of
Williamsburg Mrs. Frank Newman received word Monday of the tieata Sunday night of her cousin's husband, WU1 Beeson at his borne, ' south of Richmond. "
Muriel B. Spring, noted European dancer, recently. Insured her legs for a million dollars.
Last Times Tenite OWEN MOORE In "Love Is an Awful Thing" Tomorrow HARRY CAREY In ' "THE KICK-BACK"
RICHMOND THEATRE TODAY Paramount offers JAMES KIRKWOOD In E. Phillips Oppenheim's thrilling story "THE GREAT IMPERSONATION" An international mix-up that will keep you guessing. Also Tom Sanschl -In the big Western,
"Lorraine or the Timberlands" and a new Aesop's Fables.
J
e moss
Concert First Baptist Church Thur. Evening Oct. 19th An evening of Music, Song and Story by America's world-famous concert or
chestra.
Admission, 50c Students and Children 25 cents Auspices B. Y. P. U.
EEESHEESH
Frank Pierce started Monday by auto
mobile for Florida, where they will spend the winter... .Mr. and Mrs. Erman Swain and daughter. Miss Rob
erta, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ella Pe
dro at Hagerstown Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Harris made a business trip to
Richmond Monday. .. .Mr. and Mrs
Randall and son, Ernest, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morrison
....Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macey and son. Burr, returned to their home at Pittsburgh, Pa., Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson, of Fountain City,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rarf
dolph Nelson.... Mr. and Mrs. Nathan j Parker spent Sunday with Mr. and' Mrs. Joe Cain Mrs. John Franklin and Mrs. Charley Franklin spent Sunday at Modoc Mrs. Jennie Thornburg, of Richmond, spent the weekend with Mrs. Albertson Mrs. Nan Cook is visiting her daughter, Mrs. O. D. Bullerdick, at Indianapolis this week Mrs. Helen Massey returned to her home at Springfield, Ohio, Saturday after a few days' visit with her mother. Mrs. Agnes Osborn Miss Effie Wilson went to Indianapolis to attend the state teachers association. Her mother will vit her daughter, Mrs, Walter Hunnlcutt, near Green's Fork, during her absence.... Mrs. Irma Fetterman returned to her home in Wisconsin Sunday.
LIBERTY. Ind. R. S. Miss Blanch
Cromwell with the assistance of her
many friends completely surprised her
father Theodore Cromwell at his home in Fairfield and helped him celebrate
his eiebtv-fifth birthday. The following i
euests were present: Frank Cromwell
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bernice
Cromwell, Mrs. Mabel Whitney, Mrs.
Ruth Oschle. Mr. and Mrs. James
Cromwell, Will Dungan and family, Jonathan Dungan, Rev. and Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Pearl Mills and children, Miss
Bertha Carey and mother, Mrs. Sarah Snider, Mrs. Ed Snider, Mrs. Alma Himelick, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Loner, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Davis, Mrs. Lina Personette and children, Mrs.
Mary Campbell. Mrs. Jennie Johnson
Ml ,
Unusual Selection of Appealing Modes Awaits Your Early Choosing
Beautiful Dresses. For Women and Misses A charming collection of Frocks from which selection is a decided pleasure, depicting the latest fashion touches in Silk or Wool. Most reasonably priced. $2975 $4975 $5975
PALACE THEATRE TODAY Goldwyn presents COLLEEN MOORE in a laughable 5-act comedy "ALL IS FAIR
IN LOVE" Laughs follow smiles in Colleen's attempt to land a husband. With it Jack Perrin. In a whirlwind Western, "The one Hand" Also a new comedy.
aCEEIIKKEIj
New Shipment of Sweaters A shipment of Wool Sweaters in Tuxedo and Slipover etyles, in colors as well as novelties; assorted sizes. Unusual values at $3.98 to $7.50
Distinctive Coats of Unusual Beauty Truly a splendid display of beautiful Coats of decided distinction. Modishly draped, long waisted, blouse backs, and many other becoming styles, all full silk lined, tailored and handsomely furtrinuned. $2975 $5975 $8750
V
WHOOPING COUGH
No cure but helps to re
duce paroxysms of
po Hum
Ova 17 Million Jan Uted Yeafe
TAYLOR & THOMPSON COAL CO. KLEAN COAL Phona 1042
Wool and Sport Hosiery Probably these cool days have made yon think of heavier Hosiery. Now showing a complete selection of Wool and Ribbed Sport Hose In the smartest colors. " 75c to $6.50
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mm
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"Better Come Early" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra This Bill a Big Hit Today Only Three Little, Maids "Those Different Dancers" A trio of beautiful girls who are artistic exponents of the terpsichorean art. Special stage settings. Patience "Little Kittens Whose Tails Smile a Waggy Welcome." A troupe of wooly pets whose antics will amuse and astound you. Cats and rats sign an armistice in this act. ' -v 1 1 Bogert and Nelson Musical comedy artists in their laughing skit, "The Advertiser." Bolinjyer and Reynolds "A Trip On the Line," a comedy bounding wire offering. Marion Davis in "The Young Diana" Six-reel feature from the story by Marie Corelli Settings by Joseph Urban. A Famous Players feature. Coming Thursday Chas. Olcott; Four Casting Campbells; The Farrells; Kurt & Edythe Keuhn.
i1 n
1 ; i 3 Days, Starting Tomorrow .
Ei -- "--yrlr 1 mi 111 1 inn 111 iriiiiin'I (fltfpSi
LAST TIMES TODAY I
The last chance to see the thrilling drama of the South " "ONE CLEAR THRILLS, PATHOS, HUMOR Added Feature A Big Comedy and Pathe News with an all-star cast, including Henry B. Walthall, Milton Sills, Claire Windsor, Irene Rich ADMISSION Night, 15c & 33c. Mat, 25c & 15c Coming Thursday Katherine MacDonald
The American Beauty in
"Heros and Husbands
4 KIIMTS, EE0. SUNDAY EE, OCT. 22
SEAT SALE OPENS THURSDAY grmZT RETURN OF THE BIG HIT VrPf " T.
prices t ; rx:;n
3R:
a3H
3
WITH CHARLES MEAKINS, GERTRUDE OTONNER, DANDREA AND WALTERS, JOHN SHEEHAN, DOROTHY CURTIS, AND A CHORUS OF EXCEPTIONAL BEAUTY.
mj.
IT S BETTER THAN EVER We would suggest that you place order now for seats. Phone us.