Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 264, 6 November 1922 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, NOV. 6, 1922.

PAGE NINE-

FOREIGN DELEGATES CALL ONPRESEDENT

FRIIIS. IX PI FA fl P

THOMAS R. MARSHALL

; "A vicious idea has grown up In this j country of late." declared Thomas K. ! Marshall, former vice president of the 1 United States, speaking In the Coliseum before a crowd of approximately 1,500 persons, Saturday evening. "It i3 the idea that the government of - this country rests upon the shoulders of the president and congress. It does not. You can have any sort of government you want, merely by taking the time and patience and study to get it.

"I am for Ralson as governor," he

said. "Hf is a clean, conscientious.

high minded man who always dared 'to Co the right thing." Referring to the

tariff bill and the proposed ship subsidy, Mr. Marshall said: "By yonr

vote two years ago, you declared against entangling alliances. Tha

Fordney-McCumber tariff bill makes

this the Siam of the western hemis-

pnere. It erects a Chinese wall around

the country. You can't do business unless there is some exchange in com

modities." Hits Ship Subsidy.

"Neither seventy-five millions nor seven hundred and fifty millions will

-ever do the ships of this country any good unless they have the trade that will Dermit them to carry full car-

i goes from port to port." The former vice-president did not confine his speech entirely to partisan ; matters. He Issued an appeal for a i good old fashioned government without jany frill3, and emphasized the need ; for showing the people of Europe that this republic has justified itself as a i government. He said: "This isn't a Democrat speech, this , j is my speech, and I do not want you to

i Diame tne uemocrauc party ior u. i was in Europe this summer and I had the finger of scorn pointed at me by bolshevik and revolutionist leaders. j They said the people did better under 'William, of Germany, and Lenine and Trotsky, of Russia, than they did unider this republic. We must make this form of government Justifiable in the eight of the world. ' Golden Rule Basis. "I think this government is not right until the foundation 6tone of the government is the Golden Rule. No man deserves to call himself a Democrat who docs not stand for equal rights to all special privileges to none. Claude Bowers, for Fort Wayne, journalist and former member of the legislature was introduced by Henry

U. Johnson, chairman. Mr. Bowers attacked the Fordney-McCumber tariff law, told his audience that the party in power had failed to carry out its campaign promises, and had followed the

Wilsonian policy in Russia, Columbia,

Mesorotamia, Yap and in regard to

mandates.

"We voted for a change in our foreign policy, an end to 'wibble and wobble, " he said. "And we are wibbling and wobbling about the same under the

Harding administration. "An extra session of congress is con

templated for the passage of a bonus

to the shipping interest Yet the sol

diers bonus was vetoed without a mo

ment's hesitation. All other nations have paid a bonus to their soldiers, but we are unable to pay ours."

The Theatres

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This year it is the famous Le Lipsky Transformation scene in the episode "When Dreams Come True." Through Anderson's magic manipulation of lights on texture and fabric, without lowering the curtain or the shifting of

a foot of scenery, the scene on the 6tage changes from a modern ballroom to an exterion scene in a romantic tropic land. Costumes and . scene change simultaneously. The "Follies" is replete with .resplendent stage pictures. The Beardsley number in black and silver, the Reminiscent Melody incident, and the "Village Fair" scene are stage pictures not soon to be forgotten. An exceptional group of players hava been assembled for this edition of the Greenwich Village Follies. The company is headed by Ted Lewis, acknowledged expert in the melodious intricacies of jazz. The antic Lewis has increased the size of his syncopated band wtth the result that he has what is probably the greatest music?.!

aggregation of its hilarious type extant. Joseph E. Brown heads the comic crusade in the "Follies," a fun-maker of rare skill and versatility. Other

featurer players are Eva Puck and

Sammy White, Bird Millman, La Sylphe. Molly Dodd, Valodia Vestou. John Mahan, Marie Holly, Maren Berdine, Roy Purviance, Easil Smith and Bulleye Weston. Thirty famous artists' models of uncommon shapeliness and beauty fringe

all the activities of the leading personalities. ! The third annual production of the Greenwich Village Follies played all of last eeason at the Shubert theatre, New York, and judged from the standpoint of humor, novelty, beauty and artistic effectiveness, is one of the finest entertainments of the revue 'character ever presented here.

Nearly twenty times as many volunteer officers were disabled in the World war aa regular army officers.

BRONCHITIS a j At badtim rub tb threat and iv cbast thoroughly with

V VAPORU!

Out 1 7 Million Jan LW Yn$ . . 1

State Legion Head'-"''vX' , To Speak A t Liberty LIBERTY, Ind.. ; Nov. 6. Perry Faulkner, of Shelbyvllle, state Ameri

can Legion commander, will be tne principal speaker at a meeting of the legion post Tuesday, evening. The meeting will be held in the Coliseum building.

Left to right: lsabelle Buz and E. M. Thillayampalam. of India; Leodegaria Sapzo, of the Philippine Inlands, and Mei-Lein Chung, of China.

After the convention of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church at Baltimore, four

representatives, lsabelle Bux and Miss Thillayampalam of India, Leodegaria Sapzo of the Philippine Islands, and Mei-Lein Chung of China, called on President Harding at the White House in Washington, D. C. The convention was largely attended.

Now Showing

PALACE

The Man From Lost River, a Goldwyn picture that will be presented at the Palace theatre Monday is a stirring tale of emotional conflict that justifies the good old virtues of fidelity and truth and condemns the weakness of character that seeks only pleasure and selfish ends. - The story is the first photoplay written directly for the screen by Katharine Newlin Burt, author of "The Branding Iron" and "Snowblind." Mrs. Burt spends several months each year on a ranch in Northern Wyoming; and it is here that she conceived the idea that has found picture form in "The Man From Lost River." House Peters plays the role of a lumber camp foreman who has known only the association of men and is dumb in the presence of the woman he loves. Allan Forrest, as a, glib lovemaker, wins the girl but soon proves his utter unworthiness. The girl is admirably played by Fritzi Brunnette.

How the situation, finally becoming un

bearable to the girl, is resolved, furn

ishes one of the most thrilling ciliqaxes seen on the screen in a long

time.

"The Man From Ijost River" is a Frank Lloyd production. ' It reveals his tisual dexterous manipulation of groups and his clever stage management. MURRAY Bob Wagner. "ati'hor of "Smudge," in which Charles Ray is now appearing at tho Murray theatre, was delighted with the fRithful manner in which his story had been transferred

to the screen. When he saw the film run his exclamations of delight wer-i

spontaneous and frequent. He even approved of the few additions or al-teiationg-, for, being an "old hand" in the business, he knows what is necessary in the making of films. No writer for the films Is better known, to the public than Wagner, whose articles on motion pictures in the Saturday Evening Post have interested millions of readers. Being a painter as well as an author, he has a keen eye for the artistic, and the many beautiful scenes shown In "Smudge" filled him with admiration. "Smudge" was published as a short story and quite a few readers took the pains to write Ray and inform him of their belief that it would mako a good vehicle for him. They did not know, however, that it had bee.i read by the star before its publication and that he had purchased the photoplay rights. MURRETTE

According to James Young, the vet

eran' director for Guy Bates Post In the filming of "The Masquerader," the Richard Walton Tully production now

playing at the Murrette theatre, this

star should be known as "the speec! king." First of all, says Young, he has never een any player new to the methods of the studio pick up the technique of the screen as readily and as speedily as has Post. The rushes of those scenes have revealed a finish

ed technique which is amazing for a newcomer. Post is a veritable glutton for work, according to Young, and is always ready on the set the minute ho

has been called for.

The performance which caused Young to call the star "the speed king," occurred when Post was called upon to make seven complete changes of costume for some double exposure scenes. Ordinarily, says the veteran director, seven changes by the star

would consume seven hours which

means there would be precious little filming done that day but Post's average was three minutes per change. Of course, he had practiced the change of costume in his three thousand performances of "Tfie Masquerader" on the stage. There his average change took foity-nine seconds. In fact, many play-goers have often doubted that he played both leading roles In this drama throughout the action, because

of the almost Incredible speed of his transformation. RICHMOND William S. Hart, the virile Paramount star in western photoplays, scores another triumph in his latest production "Three Word Brand." which will be presented at the Richmond theatre. This is one of the typical William S. Hart pictures of which the average film fan never tires. Mr. Hart plays three" roles in the story, the scenes of which are laid in Utan. He is.first Ben Trego the father of the motherless twin boys, who blows himself up with gunpowder rather than to fall into the hands of savages, after he had sent his two boys away and covered p their tracks. The lads are rescued and one becomes gov. MTior of the state, the other a rancher. Neither knows of the existence of the other and in the? development of ibo plot there, are the usual thrills shooting and the like, the climax being exceptionally dramatic. Of course there is a beautiful girl whom the! cowman loves and wins. Jane Novak is the girl and the support generally Is excellent. The photography is artistically done and there is nothing want ing to make this offering one of unii versa! appeal. WASHINGTON Yon might go far and fail to find

a more artistic type for Uncle Josh in "The Old Homestead" than Theodore Roberts. The Paramount picture version of the classic now showing at the Washington theatre, has a wonderful cast, including besides Mr. Roberts,

Harrison Ford, T. Roy Barnes, Georg.-; Fawcett, Fritzi Ridgway, Kathleen O'Connor, Janies Mason and others. Mr. Roberts with his beard fringing his under jaw, his bucolic clothing and manner, his benevolence and ability to

portray such a role, makes the charac

ter of uncie jasn stand out deugntfully. James Cruze directed the picture.

Suppose that you were madly in love and soon to be married, yet by means of prevision realized that you might not live to enjoy connubial bliss wouldn't that bo a fearful predicament? That is the situation in which Amos Judd, in "The Young Rajah" finds himself. Rodolph Valentino play a the role in this Paramount picture adapted by June Mathis from the book by John Amies Mitchell, and the play by Althea Luce, which will be shown at te Washington theatre next week. Wanda Hawley plays the American sweetheart ODDOsite Mr. Valentino in

the picture. ! VICTORY THEATRE, DAYTON The smart and fanciful revue, the Greenwich Visage Follies, will start on its annual engagement in Dayton at the Victory theatre Thursday night, Nov. 9, for three days. The currenc "Follies" is the third of this colorful Bohemian series, and is credited by the metropolitan critics with being the most diverting and entertaining of all John Murray Anderson's novel creations. Each year these "Follies" make an artistic contribution to the theatre. Last season it was, the Bends masks.

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For more than fifty years the greatest' American heart-drama ever written. Now a perfect picture whose tears and smiles and heartthrobs will live forever. See Theodore Roberts at His Best

Coming Next Sunday Rodolf VALENTINO in "THE YOUNG RAJAH

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BOYS' SUITS All Wool, 2 Pairs Pants $9.50 up You Make the Terms HIRSCH'S 718 Main St.

A Great Number of People Visited Wrightland Yesterday

Several purchased homes. It is up to you to act quickly. More than one-third of the homes are already sold. Opportunity Knocks Now Will You Answer? There is no need of further delay. If you are able to pay rent, we can make plans whereby you can own a beautiful Wrightland home. You will be thankful in later years that this opportunity was afforded you. Come Out Tomorrow WE ARE READY TO HELP YOU The sale of all Wrightland homes is made direct from owner to purchaser, thereby eliminating all realtor commissions. We stand ready to make terms to your satisfaction. Come out v today and inspect these beautiful homes. You will not be urged to buy, and our salesmen will be pleased to show you around at any time from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. each day.

3 s Thurs., Nov. 9thsK Mail Orders No Mat., 50c to $2; Eves 50c to $3 America's Greatest Annual Production The Bohemians, Inc., Announce

Devised and Staged by John Murray Anderson Third Edition First Time to Play This City An All-Star Cast Includes Ted Lewis and His Jazzical Clowns Joe E. Brown, Eva Puck and Sammy White Bird Millman, La Sylphe 30 Famous Artists' Models 30

MUSIC: The Murrette String Orchestra

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COURTESY, SERVICE ADeLUXE PROGRAMS ALWAYS j

Today, Tuesday and Wednesaay The Murrette was host yesterday to thousands yesterday who were more than pleased with

W. S. White, Salesman Phone 3524

EDWIN C. WRIGHT, Owner Office on Peacock Road

GUY BATES ia the Vorld- famous drama that co

to tha screen with, doubled, power

As great among pictures as the play is among plays. It's magnetic! It entrances! It thrills!

doming Thursday-

"CAMIJ

with alluring Nazimova and the screen's greatest lover

RODOLPH

ALENTINO

MERCERIZED LISLE HOSE

An unusually large selection of Mercerized Lisle Ribbed Hose in colors- of brown, black, grey and tan; fin Hose for early Fall wear. Specially priced ,

75 c

Richmond TODAY William S. Hart in "Three-Word Brand" A great western, and AL. ST. JOHN in a Roaring Comedy : - "Business Is Business'

PAL AGE TODAY Another Big 3-Feature Program House Peters In "THE MAN from LOST RIVER" And ' ART ACCORD in "The Days of Buffalo Bill" and HAROLD LLOYD in "Nothing But Trouble"

"Better Come Early" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Another Big-Time Bill A "Hit" Last Night Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Chic Supreme "An Artistic Divertisement." Wa are at a loss Just what superlatives to employ in .describing this act, but if you can conjure in your mind a bevy of bewitching girls who possess beauty as well as talent, which they display in a gorgeous scenic setting, then you will know what "Chic Supreme" i3 all about. A tremendous hit yesterday. Hayden, Goodwin & Rowc "Three Jazzomaniacs." Three "buddies" of the 56th Infantry. 17th Division, who entertained their comrades when not in thetrenche3 and who have since been successful in vaudeville with their act, "A Festival of Songs and Music." Another big hit yesterday. : . Stanton and May

"Snapshots of Life," portraying his hilariously funny "cominghome" scene from the club. Clean humor and songs. Charles and Helen Polly "Genuinely Versatile." Comedy, singing, dancing and grotesque contortion. Special stage settings. YouH like this act. CHARLES RAY "SMUDGE" He runs a trl-weekiy newspaper, comes out one week, and tries to come out the next . Coming Thursday Charles Wilson, "The Loose Nut" (we guarantee this artist to be one of the best comedians in vaudville) ; Harrison's Cirens; Semon, Conrad and Company; Williams and Wilson.