Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 272, 15 November 1922 — Page 9

ARTISTIC RECITAL BY CINCINNATI ORGANIST; STUMP APPRECIATED

An artistic and enjoyable recital attended by a large number of persons despite the Inclement weather was given by Lillian Arkell Rixford, distinguished Cincinnati organist of the College of Music Tuesday evening at the First Presbyterian church, under auspices of the music department of the "Woman's club. Her renditions exhibited a perfect technique and thofough knowledge of the organ. Her interpretations were "given with sincerity and intelligence. The program, arranged by Mrs. Fred Miller and Mrs. F. W. Krueger, was one which gave the organist an opportunity to display her versatility. It opened with a lovely group by Becker, the "First Sonate," "Festival Prelude," "Prayer," and "Schei-o." Delightful Rendition "Arioso" in ancient style was played with fine feeling by the organist. The "Prelude in A Minor" by Clerambault, a quaint and simple bit, was given a delightful rendition by the artist "Vision Fugitive" by Stevenson and "Rustic Dance" by Demarest combined with the arioso and prelude formed a very pleasing group. . ' The last group opened with a beautiful and serene selection. "Even Song" by Martin, followed by Nevin's "Will o' the Wisp." The "Fugue in G" by Bach, whose compositions are ever neces sary to make an organ program seem complete, was pleasingly rendered. " canzonetta ' by scammelli, and a lively "Allegro Vivace" by Morandi completed the organ numbers with the exception of an encore which she was ; Jdrced to give. Stump Scores Success George Stump, tenor, head of the Department of Music at Earlham col Jege, scored a genuine and deserved success in the recit "And God Created Man" and' the aria "In Native Worth" from Haydn's "Creation." Mr. Stump promises to be an unusual and valuable addition to the musical talent of the community. He possesses a highly trained, rich-toned tenor voice and he sings with artistic feeling unmarred by any touch of pose. Mr. Stump has a voice that is flexible in timbre and beautiful in tone. His nuances are very fine. A prolonged burst of ap plause spoke the appreciation of the audience last evening. He was accompanied by Mrs. Fred Miller. A double quartet was another popu lar feature of the program, singing "Listen to the Lambs" by Dett. "The Sea," Vogt, and "I Love a Little Cot tage, O'Hara. Persons composing the quartet were Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mrs. Fred Bartel, .Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Miss Corinne Nusbaum, C. F. Hutchins, Ralph Little, Ernest Renk and Ben Bartel. Miss Marjorie Beck was the accompanist. The Theatres VICTORY THEATRE, DAYTON "More laughs in this half-hour of 'To the Ladies!' than in all the other comedies produced in New York thi3 season," wrote Burns Mantle in the New York Evening Mail of the ban quet-scene in the new comedy, which will serve on Thursday night next to restore Helen Hayes to the play-goers of Dayton in the Victory theatre. The comedy, which was written for Miss Hayes by the authors of "Dulcy," has been through long runs in New York city and Chicago, and is the first play other than "Bab" in which Miss Hayes has acted as a touring star. The banquet-scene referred to above is the main part of Act II of "To the Ladies!" and really gives to the comedy its title, which is, obviously, derived from the familiar toast, "To the ladies, God bless 'em! Miss Hayes, In her role of the bride of a junior clerk, is invited to the annual banquet of the firm for which he works. That he has been invited is a hint that, if he make good with a speech he is to be called upon to make to the guests, he will be in line for high promotion But a rival clerk uses the same speech before the young "hero" is called upon, and, in the emergency made by his complete collapse, the bride arises, says her husband is suffering a sudden attack of tonsilitis, and delivers an impromptu address which saves the day, aitnougn it contains, if possible, less real sense than the one, the boobish youn& husband had prepared from a "handy compendium of oratory." MURRETTE Want to go to the South Sea Isles? Aeariy everybody does, since reading the books of Frederick O'Brien, W. S. Maugham and others. Patrons of the Murrette theatre will find them selves carried away to this romantic region when they see Betty Compson in "The Bonded Woman," her latest Paramount picture which opens there on Thursday for a run of three days. In this offering, the South Pacific archipelago is shown at its best, with enough of its worst to make the drama. Miss Compson, as Angela, goes to dive in Honolulu to rescue the man she loves. This is a colorful scene WHAT IT MEANS

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BAii Y PROMPTS NEW YORK PRODUCER .TO GIVE UP WIFE TO ENGLISH ACTOR

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Edith Day and

Discovering that hSs wife. Edith Day, actress, was the mother ot a child, born in London, Carl Carleton, Broadway theatrical producer, has withdrawn his deportation complaint against Pat Somerset, his wife's alleged sweetheart. Carleton believes he would be injuring the child's future by pressing the chanys. However, the federal government will continue its efforts to depo. Somerset. " - '

with dancing girls, sailors, and natives, and pictures Hawaii as most people fancy it. But fate, and the girl's wish then remove the pair to a barren deserted island, where the denonement takes place. Miss Compson is supported by a very fine cast, including Richard Dix, John Bowers, J. Farrel MacDonald, Ethel Wales, William Moran and others. "The Bonded Woman" is based on a story by the late John Fleming Wilson, which was adapted to the screen by A. S. LeVino. Philip E. Rosen directed and James van Trees photographed. WASHINGTON A champion will . be remembered among the cast of Rodolph Valentino's new picture. This champion is none other than "Marquis," a thoroughhped German police dog recently acquired by Mr. Valentino, who is a fancier of this particular breed of canine. "Marquis" has a long string of medals and first prizes and is reputed to be the champion dog of his kind on the Pacific Coast. He is four years old and was trained in Italian, so that he does not understand an English commad. . Cecentlv whtn he Dosed for a nicture. Valentino.Tb attract his attention and make him take an alert pose, snapped his fingers and exclaimed, "Marquis! 11 Gatto!" which translated in English means, "Marquis! the cat!" Marquis, understanding that there was a cat somewhere in the vicinity, pricked up his ears and quivered with excitement. There is a decided jealousy between Marquis and Sheik, the latter bein the star's other dog of the same breed, one year old, and so named m honor of the Paramount picture, "Tho Sheik." in which Valentino was play ing when he acquired the dog. Shem is inclined Mo resent the usurpation by the newcomer of a share of his master's affections and attentions, and Marquis selfishly wants to be the only pebble on the beach. So far as these two ."Hemies are concerned, Ger many is continually at war with herselL Valentino is obliged. to keep them leashed and put them in different parts of the house to avoid a rumpus. Marquis will make his screen aeoui in "ine Young najan, ma miswrs new starring vehicle, now showing at the Washington theatre. Wanda Hawley, a Paramount favorite, has the leading woman's role. MURRAY In "A Small Town Idol Mack Sen nett went to Babylon for a spectacular episode: in "Home Talent," his most recent Associated Producers release, he invades ancient Rome with equally sensational results. All the loveliness for which the Sennett organization has merited and earned a world-wide fame is assembled in the scene where Kalla Pasha, in a sort of a Nero role, and Eddie Gribbon, who might be a Roman gladiator, bid against one another for the privilege ot toting nome as wives th captured slaves set up for sale. How artistically and discreetly this part of the picture is revealed may be inferred from the fact that James E. Abee, celebrated New York portrait artist, was specially secured by Mr. Sennett to direct the action, pose the Dlavers and bring to bear on their graceful, symmetrical torms tne ugntDONT DO THIS! Use ' IIP EAR OIL'!' IT DOES RELIEVE DEAFNESS and HEAD NOISES. Simply rub it in back of the ears and insert in -nnstrila. At cverv drne store. Cement Lime BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Plaster Sewer Pipe Klehfdth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 North 2nd and A "If Service and Quality Count, Try Ua." OYSTERS are doubly delicious when they are strictly fresh. Our New York Counts and Standards are fresh daily.

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Pat Somerset. ing effects for which he is justly lamed. It is claimed that for the first time In the history of motion photography, tne plastic beauty of artistic camera work has been transferred' to the screen. These episodes of feminine revealments are balanced by noisy comedy effects, in the progress oY one of which the liveliest scrap in filmdom is shown. Even Kalla Pasha, Eddie Gribbon, the "Danish Tiger" and all the Sennett cops, insured to strenuous performances, were relieved when Camerman Jackman informed them that a retake would be unnecessary. "Home Talent" will be featured at the Murray theatre for three days commencing Thursday. Suburban MILTON, Ind. John Callaway Walton, the newly elected governor of "Oklahoma is the son of a former Milton resident. His mother was Emma Callaway.. Robert Davis and Ima Clark have chicken pox Mrs. , Will Bragg and eon left Saturday for Des Moines. Iowa, to visit Laverne Bragg.

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. .Mr. and Mrs. Hiram. Crook attend

ed the auto show at Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Knight and family and Ed Liebhardt of Richmond spent Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Higham. . . . .Mrs. Emma Beeson entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.-Oliver -Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Warren and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones Mrs. Howard Harter is very L. . Mrs. Wil bur Elwell is recovering nicely from a recent operation Walter Templin and E. P. Jones visited Doddridge Sunday school In the interest of the fath er and son banquet.. .. .Mrs. Robert Hicks and Mrs. Mary Hagaman of Dub lin visited Misses Vinevand Helena Beeson Monday- afternoon.. .... .Mrs. Malinda Barton, Frank and Charles Callaway were guests at dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weaver, i . . .All the Washington township teachers attended institute at Richmond ; Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess j and Mrs. Julin Ferguson visited Mr. j and Mrs. Wellington Swearington at j Mooreland Sunday afternoon.. . . .Mr. j and Mrs. Jesse Moore were guests of i Will Beeson Sunday.. . .Miss Ina" Crawford and Floyd Hines were home from Butler college over Sunday Mr. Htid Mrs. John Warren, Mrs. Mollie J Kimmer and Benjamin Knipe attended a birthday dinner for Lon Kimmer at Charles Thompson's home Sunday. ...Eighty-two men and boys attended the coon hunt given by the Straight way class of the Christian Sunday schoolA midnight supper was served in E. C. Caldwell's woods Two coons and three possums were taken. Men were there from Muncie, Richmond, Centerville and Cambridge City The ladies of the cemetery association are spending $300 for ornamental shrubs and trees. . Milton Gaar will superintend the planting this week. . CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Miss Ruth Barnett of this city and Leo Malott of Indianapolis were married in Indianapolis Saturday evening. They are spending a few days with her aunt, Miss Virginia Barnett in this city. They will live in Indianapolis Otto Becker of this city and Miss Ella Weber of Cincinnati, were married in Cincinnati Sunday morning and came to their newly furnished home in this city, where they will make their fu-j ture home on West T"ront street next ; to the greenhouse which Mr. Becker! owns and operates Mrs. Sam Mor-i ris and Mrs. James Hunt spent Sat-1 urday in Indianapolis Mr. and Mrn.j W. A. Carpenter and daughter Mildred and Miss Marie Ballenbaug'i spent Sunday with friends in Indianapolis. . .Mr. and Mrs. George Stombaugh, Mrs. Angeline Ingerman and son Mike spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Ingerman at Milton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagaman left Saturday to meet relatives in Beaver, PaMr. Hagaman returned Monday night

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PREMIER OF CANADA. OopyrlKht. Champlam Studios. New fork. Latest and official pnoto of Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, Premier of Canada. and Mrs. Hagaman will remain for a longer visit Mrs. George Brumiiel and nephew, Charles" Westerkamp, spent Sunday with her father in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Millei spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Fred Clark and family in Dayton. Mr. Miller returned home Sunday night, Richmond TODAy MARY PICKFORD in her greatest screen success "The Heart of the Hills'' A thrilling tale of the Kentucky hill folk. Also the New Mermaid Comedy, "DANGER" Treat Your Shoes 1 Shine and ! Brighten Up. S3j7 "SHINOLA" There

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J. Newcastle Is Selected For Health Demonstration NEWCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 22. This city may be selected as one of threo cities in the United States in which tho National Child Health, council will dembnstrate methods of lowering infant mortality' rates. A city between 15,000 and 25,000 population is favored. Only six such cities are found in Indiana, the state favored for the demonstration in the central part of the country. and Mrs. Miller remained for a few days' visit. . . .Miss Blanche Bird spent Sunday with friends In Richmond.... Mr. and Mrs. John Starr of Richmond were guests Saaday of her sister, Mrs. Charles Marson and family Raymond Longster of Wheeling, W. Va., is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. E. Locke The meeting of the Friday night club has been postponed from Thursday evening of this week until after Thanksgiving. . . .The Rebekah Aid s ciety will have an all-day meeting with Mrs. Harry Ginn Thursday.... Mr. and Mrs. Horace 'Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barnes motored to Brookville Sunday W. A. Meisker spent Monday in Richmond.... Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Marson and chil dTen spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vorhees at Centerville. Now Showing THE PERFECT LOVER in Another Triumph VALENTINO m TOE YOUNG RAJAH CC&anuaautQkian The latest and greatest of Valentino love-dramas. The brilliant supporting cast includes Wanda Hawley and Charles Ogle. Coming Soon , WALLACE REID in "The Ghost-Breaker" "Better Come Early" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Final Showing Today 'THE SHEIK' "Direct from Araby." Not a picture, but a real, live son of the desert. A source of wonderment and surprise to large audiences yesterday. Renard and West in their comedy classic, "I'll Tell the King on You" Daniels and Walters in "The Old-Timer," an act of class, comedy and artistry. A big hit last night. George and Mae LeFevre The classiest dancing act in vaudeville, presenting "At the Masked Ball." Direct from the Palais de Dance, New York City. 0 3MAY McAVOY in "The Top of New York A drama of the New York roofs. Coming Thursday Al. Shayne; Folli3 Sisters and Company; Coley and Jackson; Edwards and Edwards.

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3 Days, Beginning Thursday. Nov. ,16 Matinee Saturday Everybody's Favorite Helen Mayes

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Wayne Daniels ot Forf Wayn spent the week end with Mrs. Elvin, Coons and other relatives. -

SWEATERS Many new arrivals In smart Wool Sweaters, in Tuxedo and slipon styles, as well as clever novelties. Also a smart selection of Wool Scarfs in colors and combination, fringe and pockets trimmed. Specially priced $3.98 up PALACE TODAY Paramount Offers Wallace Reid Gloria Swanson Elliott Dexter In a delightful 5-act comedy "Don't Tell Everything" Also TOM SANCHI in a big western "Doran of the Border" and a Good Comedy. Admission, 10 cents and 20 cents funny comedy Ladies 99

J 0A. V fMffi-t fin- mm mr m ar7 Last Times Today j

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jwanSon Her Gilded jpammoutd .) I ff idure j I I Showing Also Pathe News Weekly and The Laughing Comedy "LET HER RUN" J Coming Thursday ' BETTY COMPSON 1 . -. - in "". : , "The Bonded Woman"

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