Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 256, 27 October 1922 — Page 15
HUMANE OFFICIALS ADMIRE "HANDS OFF" POLICY TO MEMBERS
(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 27. Concentration in the work which properly belongs to them and a "hands off" policy in affair foreign to their constitution, is suggested by Chicago headquarters of the American Humane association to member societies in carrying on and financing their activities. "There are so many ways of doing good work that is needed that society members should not go out of their
circle of activity," an official's state
ment declares. "Out cn the Pacific coast one woman gave a card party at her home. The society received $137 as the result. Another woman became interested la
a fund for a cripple whose family was
in great need. She set to work, her friends became interested and the result was a party at her home which netted $87. -
"Some children gave, a little circus
in an old barn. They carried it through bo successfully that $7.60 went to the Animal Rescue league and a whole lot of enthusiasm was created. Side Issues "During the war an old horse paraded on the streets of New York brought in a large sum of money. A dog in the same city was the means of raising a substantial sum. Omaha raised a large amount of money towards its new $70,000 shelter by the sale of pencils. "Money may be raised by the conventional dog shows, mutt shows, moving pictures, parades, field parties, all kinds of social entertainments, by competitions but the great thing is to set to work and to keep at work."
As one of the cases wherein a member should not interfere, this officer cited the case where a "woman, with more zeal than knowledge, called a
police officer and had a man arrested on a cruelty charge when his horse happened to be blemished with a deformity which was painless."
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, OCT. 27, 1922.
PAGE FIFTEEN
U. S. PUTS FOREST FIRE PATROL IN A FLIVVER.
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PREBLE WOMEN FAVOR HOT SCHOOL LUNCHES
EATON, O.. Oct. 27. Serving of hot lunches in schools where the practice 1s not followed now. was favored as a co-operative project to be supported by farm women of the county, in a conference of representatives at Eaton on Thursday. The different forms of projects which can be undertaken by farm women, and in which the extension authorities will assist, were explained. 'by Miss Marie SayleB, state home demonstra
tion leader. Projects dealing with nu
trilion, clothing, health, or home management, are the four lines of work followed. The discussion of work already done in the county showed popular demand for hot school lunches, and good results where they have been served. It was suggested that health projects, with especial attention to underweight children, should be promoted in connection with the lunches. Representatives were present from naif a dozen townships of the county. Miss Anna Freestrom, assistant to Miss Sayles, was also present from Columbus.
Car Shortage Not Likely
$r To Improve Is Belief
The official statement of the Call
fornia Grape Growers' association that the prevailing shortage of cars will
cost its members $7,000,000, directs at
tention to the fact that conditions are
not likely to improve materially, dur
ing the winter months. This opinion
Is borne out by the announcements of
the car service section of the American Railway association, which though
taking every possible means to provide an even and adequate flow of car3 urges the placing of all fall business at
the earliest movement.
NOTED MEN HONORED
SOUTH BEXD, Ind., Oct. 27. Sigma
Chi FratPrnity members of South Bend ave a banquet for George Ade, au
thor: and John T. McCutcheon, car
toonist, here last night. Other guests present were Grand Consul Joseph T. Miller of-Pittsburgh, Pa., and Past
Grand Consul William C. Hennings of St. Louis. Mo.
The Government has instituted a novel safeguard against forest fires along the rights of way of certain railroads in the West. Th patrolman makes his rounds in an automobile mounted on regulation car wheels and equipped with firefightinz tools.
AMUSEMENTS
WASHINGTON The suree of ruzeed life in the open
spaces of the snow-blanketed North charges "My Dad," the big dramatic film production, now at the Washington theatre with a glow of reality that makes the picture stand out as one of the really big dramatic subjects of the year. The nobility of self-sacrifice and the daring heroism of a boy who fights to remove the stain of guilt from the
shoulders of his aged latner torrn me themo of this most engrossing narrative As th heroic bov. Johnnie Wal
ker, of "Over the Hill" fame, gives a
brilliant penormance 01 ine youuii reared amid the vast snows of the North. "My Dad" is released through the Film Booking Offices of America, formerly Robertson-Cole. Manager Gruenewald of the Washington thpatrp. announces that he has
contracted for the exclusive showing
in Richmond or ueu s f amous iiawatians" an unusually clever singing, playinsr and rianrincr orsanization. which
has been playing throughout the Unit
ed States ana wnicn nas more man earned their advortised title, "Best in the Country." The act which will be shown at the conclusion of the feature picture at each performance will extend over a period of 30 minutes daring which time the patrons will be entertained with novelty singing and dancing numbers in addition to the untiring melodies of the stringed instruments such as only these natives of sunny Hawaii can properly play. In addition to the usual program as rendered by these artists. Princess Lei Leihcana, who claims the distinction of being a daughter of Prince Leiheana, a leader among the social class of Honolulu, will present her own original grotesque dance "The Golden Hulu," which has been acknowledged as the favorite among the younger class of Hawaiians today, and which will eventually become popular throughout the United States. MURRETTE George Barnum, veteran stage producer and actor, and the man who gave Marshall Neilan, now one of the most famous motion picture directors, his start as an actor at the old Belasco theatre in Los Angeles, was selected by Neilan to play an important part in "Fools First," a First National attraction which Is playing at tne Murrette theatre. Mr. Barnum gave Neilan his first part on the stage some 15 years ago, in the historic play "The Heart of the Geisha." In this play the movie pro-
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SATURDAY Murray "Wolves of the Street," vaudeville. Murrette Marshall Neilan's "Fools First;" "Toonerville Topics;" Pathe NewsPalace Neil Hart in "The Butterfly Range," Century comedy. Richmond Jack Hoxie in "Tangled Trails," Christie comedy. Washington "My Dad," featuring Johnnie Walker. SUNDAY Murray Elain Hammerstein in "A Way of A Maid," vaudeville. Murrette Mack Sennett's "Cross Roads of New York." Palace Roy Stewart and Jane Novak in "The Snow Shoe Trail," "Buffalo Bill;" Harold Lloyd comedy. Richmond Tom Mix in "A Rough Diamond," Sunshine comedy. Washington Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt in "On High Seas;" Bell's famous Hawaiian entertainers.
v. J
ducer then a youngster filled the role of a Japanese boy. "Whenever I needed a boy character I sent for 'Mickey' Neilan," said Mr. Barnum in discussing the old days. "He could play a Jap boy, an Irish boy or a German boy with equal effectiveness." Mr. Barnum has just returned from Australia, where he put on a number of plays, and is here to study motion picture production. With the idea of learning the business at close hand, he is starting his motion picture career as an actor. MURRAY The poisonous fangs of the Bolsheviki are rendered useless in the story of "Wolves of the Street," Art-O-Graf's
latest release, which s playing at the Murray theatre. This picture is one of those up-to-the minute themes, which reveals an attempt upon the part of the Soviet agents in America to cripple the wheat industry. . A younff Westerner, a role capably played by Edmund F. Cobb, has the pep and ingenuity to come out of the west and prance forth along the financial confines of Wall street. Thru his activities .and shrewdness, the Bolshevikis are thwarted in their efforts.
VICTORY THEATRE. DAYTON If you delight in experiencing thrills which send the shivers running up and down your spinal column, if you enjoy tense, gripping drama in which clever detective work ultimately circumvents crooks, but after oodles of action, suspense and surprise, you will like "Bull Dog Dnrmmond" which with H. B. Warner in the stellar role will be presented by Charles Dillingham at the Victory theatre, Dayton, for three nights and a Wednesday matinee commencing Monday night, Oct. 30. The play comes to Dayton after the enthusiastic endorsements of playgoers in London, New York and Chicago. The action of the play takes place in England and the story concerns the efforts of a band of international crooks to extract several thousands of dollars from a wealthy American whom they dope in his hotel and convey to a nice little private asylum with torture chamber attachments and the like. The hero is a young English captain, retired, who places an advertisement in a London newspaper asking for adventure, that with crime attached being preferred. Well, he gets all the adventure he is looking for when he matches wits with the several villains and there isn't a moment after the first introductions in which there isn't something doing. The cast is of characteristic Dilling
ham evcellence and includes in addi
tion to Mr. Werner the following: C. M. Crokei- King, Godfrey Miller. Hen
ry Green, Harry Plimmer, George Sy-
denhem, Willram McNeil, J. H. Hunt,
H. Ashton Tonge, William Reed. Wallace Hickman. James A. Boschell, Tra
cy Barrow, James A. Leahy, John F. Dougherty, Mary Robson, Marjorie and Gladys Burgess.
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE Caesar's Ghost! You've never seen anything like it Of all the travesties on the immortal ruler of Rome and his mighty cohorts, the act playins: the Murray during the last half of this week certainly has 'em "beat to a frazzle." Amid the flashing of lightning and the rolling of thtoder one is ushered into the royal temple of the famous Roman. With a moment's pause, the "well preserved" and august presence of Caesar is announced by Caesar himself.. .Both Cleopatra and Mark Anthony soon arrived for the fulfilling of the scenes so well recorded by historians, but until now, complex to the layman. Seymour and Jeanette are about the
cleverest strutters and swing the most uncontrollable fet of any striking this town for a long, long time. Miss Jeanette intersperses her portion with Fnatches of song. If you are bored by this act, you can't be satisfied. Song and burlesque compose Hager and Goodwin's offering. The team has
a snappy line and a breezy way ofl
serving ii
The Rosaires occupy the initial po
sition on the bill with exhibitions of wire walking and balancing, the sum
total of which exceeds many another
act of like nature.
"Wolves of the Street" is the film
attraction. '
MARVIN.
Of Bulgaria's 22,29,000 acres about 31 per cent are cultivated, 22 per cent uncultivated, and the remainder forest land.
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PALACE TODAY NEAL HART in a thrilling five-act western "THE BUTTERFLY RANGE" A splendid story of the famous Wyoming bad lands. With it a roaring comedy with LLOYD HAMILTON. Sunday ROY STEWART in
"The Snowshoe Trail"
Sugar Grove U. B. Church To Celebrate Rally Day GREEXSFORK, Ind., Oct 27. Rally day will be observed at the Sugar Grove United Brethren church Sunday, Oct 29. A special program has been arranged for tha Sabbath school hour to be followed by preaching at 10:30 by Evangelist O. W. Beietleshees, of Montpelier. Ohio, who is conducting
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Richmond TODAY Paramount Offers LIONEL BARRYMORE . in the greatest of all his screen plays "Boomering Bill" A wonderful romance of New York's Chinatown. With it, the great jungle tale "THE MIRACLES of the JUNGLE" And a Good Comedy
1
SONS DAUGHTERS FATHERS MOTHERS!
everybody with a heart that loves, should see the most stirring tribute ever paid to youth and fatherhood in the cyclonic emotional drama "MY DAD" Starring the Most Famous Son in the World JOHNNIE WALKER His father enmeshed in a monstrous plot His sweetheart hounded by an archfiend who sought her for himself His own courage tested by raging blizzards and frozen trails What met his astounded gaze when he peered into the lonely cabin in the heart of the ice-bound wilderness? Sea it all in this amazingly dramatic fctory of .the 6now-swept North Cyclonic action big heart interest big thrills big romance. 2 DAYS . at 2 DAYS ONLY Today and Tomorrow ONLY
Also Showing News and Comedy
'Better Come Early" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Two Shows for One Admission Biggest Laughing Bill of the Season Today and SaturdayLeonard Anderson Players in "When Caesar C's Her," a dramatic travesty upon the throne-room scene from Anthony and Cleopatra. Roman settings and costumes. Conceded by critics to be the greatest comedy act on the stage. Fifteen minutes of uproarious laughter. Hager and Goodwin Two clever boys and a piano, ofTering exclusive songs and comedy. Seymour and Jeanette "The Midnight Strutters," late features of "Strut Miss Lizzie" Co. during its New York run. The Rosaires "A Garden of Surprises" ."Wolves of the Street" 5-Reel First National Feature COMING SUNDAY Bluebird Revue; Duvall and Symonds; Hepp and Williams; RHey Rigg-s and Company.
T7Z .
11 11 o
NOW SHOWING
Zriecrffic,
Big ones in this story of a different kind of underworld. Swift, sure, tense, is this portrayal of a man who came back and the woman who brought him. A whole long list of real favorites, starting with Claire Windsor. Richard Dix, Claude Gillingwater. Yes, plenty of it and surprise unceasing.
Thrilfe Drama Stars; Humor
Marshall Neilan's Swiftest Since "Dinty" and "Go and Get It"
Also Showing Big 2-Reel Comedy, 'Toonerville Topics, Katrinka and the Skipper. Also a New Pathe News Adults 35c, Evening 25c Matinee, Children 15c All Shows
ALL NEXT WEEK
ALL NEXT WEEK
Jib xt Slur I &4ti' kv xs jfr"Srv! s,; ' iTUfl U I 1 : Villi Qr dVr ! bjf " Jfe :t3 '-fca'' t'ls
Thirty Minutes of Exclusive Novelty Entertainment by Original Hawaiian Artists . Introducing all the Latest and Most Popula Song Numbers Also the 1922 Dancing Sensation, PRINCESS LEI LEIHEANA
"GOLDEN HULU"
Presenting Her Original Version of
la addition to Our Regular Program
211
