Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 275, 18 November 1922 — Page 8

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, NOV. 18, 1922.

NEXT WEEK AT THE

1HEATRE

MURRETTE Does the honeet man always know the hypocrite when he sees him? In thia own honesty does he always find room to suspect hypocrisy? r According to a thousand bad novels

;and a great many bad pictures, he does. He is usually pictured In story -or play as "spotting" the "villain" right off the bat. ; But that is literally hypocricy, according to House Peters, star of "The Storm." the Universal-Jewel photoplay at the Murrette theatre next Sunday and Langdoa McCormick, author cf the play from which "The Storm" ,was filmed. ; Their definite conclusion Is that the fconest man is essentially stupid when it comes to seeing through the shallowness of others. Safe in his own sterling uprightness, he seldom recognizes the defects of others character. ", McCormick believed that an honest man could live with a hypocrite day after day for months on end and never suspect the moral weakness of his companion, until some crisis brought it out too plainly to be confused with anything else. McCormick believed this so firmly that he wrote a play embodying It. It was the sensation of last season In New York.

WASHINGTON

All who revel in Wesley Barry, the

SATURDAY Murray CharTes Murphy and Ben Turpin in "Home Talent." vaudeville. Murrette Betty Compson in "The Bonded Woman." Palace Big Boy Williams in "Western Firebrands," Century comedy. Richmond "The Night Riders."! Christie comedy. Washington Rodolph Valentino in "The Young Rajah." SUNDAY Murray "A Mans' Home," vaudeville, t i Murrette "The Storm." Paace Roy Stewart in "Sage Brush Trail." Harold Lloyd conned y. Buffalo Bill. Richmond Jack Hoxie in "DeaderAlive." Sunshine comedy.

Washington "Rags to Riches."

with six stars heading its cast :Tiss Williams. Harry T. Morey, Grace .Valentine, Matt Moore, Roland Bottorieley and Faire Blnney. Every one of these players have enjoyed favor as stage and screen stars; each brings to the screen a degree of talent that assures full measure of enjoyment a ad this Ralph Ince Production promisire to be among the "remembered" photoplays of the period.

the well-known author of such screen I successes as "The Virgin of Stamboul." I "Ttta great Redeemer," and "Fightin' Maii;" be declares it to be his greatest wefitern," even surpassing the last mentiored picture in points of interest. It. takes the spectator on a fascinating journey to the heart of the west and offers him a story of rapid action and suspense.

fThe cast is of all-star proportions including such popular favorites as j'Aoy Stewart, Wallace Beery, Johnny Walker and Marjorie Daw. It is a tale

5 of a fearless sheriff who reforms the toughest town west of the Mississippi

inrougn me smu 01 a trigger linger.

but who is frightened by a pair of

petulant lips. How be carries out his

duty and obeys the tug at his heart is told in five smashing reels reels

which pack adventure and thrills and

beautiful locations.

With this picture there ia also shown the latest Harold Lloyd comedy, "Be My Wife, 'and a new tale of Buffalo Bill, the great historical play. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE , According to the Murray management and the Keith" Ch:"' t booking office, vaudeville fans ot Richmond have a rare treat awaiting them next week. Opening tomorrow matinee for four days will be Mantells Manikins and Ash and Franks who will top the bill. A grotesque and comic perform

ance of interesting manikins will be noted when "Le Petite Cabaret" occupies the stage. Mantel's Manikins, a3 the act. is known, will depict modern characters, whose names now are prominently displayed in the daily papers. Famous picture stars in the

(roles they have made famou and the

PALACE -

Brush Trail" the new sheik of Arabia in his harem are only

their present comedy vehicle called "Two Square Rounders" and the re

sult has been a whirlwind of fun

wherever the act has played. Both

Ash and Franks are both top notch comedians, having been in some of the best and most popular musical comedy successes of past years.' Completing the. bill are the acts of Ann Francis billed as "The Queen of

Syncopation' 'and The Dancing Ken

nedys in "Ballroom ana wniriwina Dancing."

Dave Harris and his eight syncopat

ing musicians, assisted by a clever

girl dancer, will be tne big neadiine sensation opening Thursday for the last three days. This act headlined

the bill last week at B. F. Keith's, In

dianapolis, and pulled down one of the

biggest hits on record. They are even rated a bigger hit organization than

Isham Jones or Ted Lewis.

Direct from the big time, where the

act was a complete sensation. Mr

Harris promises to give to our fair

city the very latest numbers that have

been such sensational hits in the New York Revues and million dollar emporiums. Mr. Harris, himself, will

give usual specialties on various in' struments, everyone a novelty.

Also on this bill are the acts of Frank and Bert Leigh ton who are

known as "Creators Of The Blues

and who wrote and sang such blue hits as "Ain't Dat A Shame.' 'and "Frankie

And Johnny;" Sawyer and Eddy in "Thrills In The Air" and Al Lester

and company in "Breezy Comedy Bits." Will Rogers will be on the screen in his latest comedy "Doubling For Romeo."

The Saee

Poia i a few of the characters reDresented.

inirteen-year-oia poy acior, wm theatre Sunday. It is a picture which! Ash and Franks decided that the a chance to see him in another pic- j carriea utm0st in adventure and public wants to laugh and laugh loud lure. The latest one in which he jromallce Written by H. H.; Van Loan, and long. Therefore, they concocted

Rapf production for Warner Brothers, "which will come to the Washington theatre Sunday for a run of four days 'Rags to Riches" was adapted for the screen from the famous stage success of the same name. Here Wesley is the same befreckled fun-loving, mischievous lad who de lighted thousands in "School Days;' the same younster who runs " the gauntlet of glorious scraps and shuffles out of them with a coolness which has been the envy of every younster and grown-up seeing him in the silver screen. The Ftory Is about young Mamaduke Clarke, only child of the wealthy Blakewell-Clarkes, who is surrounded by every luxury, but rines for the normal vigorous life of boyhood.

While reading a book of adventure

one evening he is visited by a bur

glar, introduces himself and when th.j second-story man proves averse to

conducting operations on a safe witn a bystander looking on, Marmaduko follows him to his quarters a den sheltering a dangerous gang ot crooks. This begins the action, which moves delightfully through the coun try and into a sheriff's home.

Suburban

Ginger is mentioned in the ancient Roman tariff lists ana was introduced into the island of Jamaica from the East Indies by the Spaniards.

NEW GARDEN, Ind. The following

families enjoyed a picnic dinner in the

Community house Sunday after which ther attended the townshln Snndav

school convention in the afternoon:

Mr. ana Mrs. William Tavlor and son.

Clarence. Mr. and Mrs. Leander

Chamnes. 'Mr. and Mm Nttn Wiitv

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kendall and fam

ily and Mr. and Mrs. Lindlev Pike. .

Mrs. saran jane Thomas and - Mrs. Melvina Bailev took dinner Thurofliv

with Mrs. Julia Riley and called on

Mr. ana Mrs. Jack Gibbs and the Rev. and Mrs. Luke Woodard in the afternoon.... Mr. and Mrs. Wttlard Collins

ana children called on Mr. and , Mrs John Rothermel Sundav cvpninr

Miss Aneita Fitts took dinner Sunday with Miss Ttaelmn. Mi

from this place attended the funeral of

rerry uiar m Fountain CItv. Sundav

afternoon Mrs. Luther Leibold spent the week-end with relatives in Richmond Mrs. Sarah Jane Thomas and Melvina Bailey called on Alden Bailey, who is recovering from a tonsil operation Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thomas were dinner guests of Richmond relatives Sunday Monthly meeting was held Wednesday evening More than $14 was cleared by the Ladies' Aid society at its market held a short time azo .A lihpral dona

tion from this neighborhood was tab.

en to the Home of the Friendless by

Henry t'ltts August Knoll and family took dinner with Mr. and Mrs.

David Conpock Sundtl- Several nt-

David Coppock Sunday.. .. .Several at-

tenaea tne tunerai or Maj. Lacey at

D-D'oura)

ri o pi QDKQ) fe) D I (B

' Wallace Reid's latest Paramount picture, 'The Ghost Breaker," which comes to the Washington theatre nexr Thursday is said to be one of the most thrilling screen offerings in whict that popular star has been seen in many months. . Lila Lee ad Walter Hiers are featured with the star. MURRAY " It takes a shock of some Intense power to awaken some folks to the full realization of their duty and Kathlyn Williams, screen favorite of long standing, gets just that sort of i reminder that life is more than travel snd "society" for the woman who should reien over an American home. Miss Williams plays, in "A Man's

Home," the role of a mother who takes the neglect of her husband as something not to be regretted so long as there is plenty of money to spend and a free rein in spending it. But there Is an awakening and a nappy ending that most photoplays furnished for beholders. . "A Man's Home" comes to the Murray theatre on Sunday for an engagement of our afternoon and evenings.

The length of the connecting rod compared with the stroke, is 11 inches to 5 inches. This unusual length reduces the pressure or side thrust of the piston against the cylinder walls, by reason of the small angle with the center line. Steve Worley Garage

Fountain City Tuesday afternoon. . .

Mrs. Mahlen Bond was able to attend church Sunday, the first time since

her serious illness.

. S T R A U G H N , Ind. The ParentTeachers' association met Tuesday evening at the high school building, with a very sood attendance." The high school orchestra furnished musk

for the evening Mildred Henry gav reading and Mrs. Vuleda Ward a pianologue. The greater part of the evening was taken up bv a question box. with Mrs. J. ; N. . Shockley' in charge. The regular time of meeting is the first Tuesday evening of each month and everyone in invited to attend Miss Dorothy Williams visited Genevieve Colburn Wednesday evening Mrs. Ray Pierson and children spent Wednesday with ' Mrs. Ada Pierson.. . . .The ladies of th Methodist church held an all day

meeting Thursday at the borne of I-a-

golda Colburn. They are getting ready for a bazaar in the near future.. .Th-s Woman's Home institute had ; a covered dish luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Carroll Smadley. Those

present were Mrs.Linnie Deeble, Dora Henley, Blanche Haskett, Varell Genhart, Cora Henley, Oma Mochwart,

Ruby Henley, Frances Plummer, Flos

sie. Haward, La gold a Colburn, Jessie

Kimmel, Vuleda Ward. Bertha Gilbert,

Blanche Overman, Bertha ' Howell, Reba Fryman and Huldah Crosson. The program was very good. : The regular election . of officers " for the coming year was held and resulted in Bertha Gilbert being named president; Lagolda Colburn vice president ; Olive Smalby secretary and treasurer and Frances Plummer reporter. There was

ATTORNEY GENERAL ASKS . WHITE CASE BE DROPPED TOPEKA, Kas.. Nov. 18. C. B. Grif,-f) fith. assistant attorney general, late'-' today admied that the. attorney general's office had sent letters to both Governor Henry J. Allen " and the county attorney at Emporia suggesting

the case against William Allen White. Emporia publisher, charged with vio

lation of the Kansas industrial court law, be dismissed.

one resignation that of Miss Ethel Clayton, the vacancy being filled by Mrs. Laura Gauker. The December meeting will be held at the home of Varell Gephart. with Dora Henley as assistant hostess.. .Mrs. Valeda Ward, Elmira Reynolds and Marshall Starr, of Straughn, Beulah Milton and Nellie Gouker of Newcastle spent Thursday with Mrs. EfTle Miller, In celebration of her birthday C. P. Ward, who has been rebuilding his slaughter house, will soon be ready for business. "... Betty Benjamin, who has beea seriously ill with diphtheria, is somewhat better now Mr. and Mrs. Alt Kersey and Sam Riggle left Sunday night for Milbourne, Fla., where they will spend the winter.. .-. .Robert Hill, four year old son of Will Hill, east of town, was buried Tuesday morning.

A short service was held at the home- . . . .Joseph Haulk suffered a stroke of paralysis Wednesday and is seriouslyill. Thde high school orchestra will give a concert Saturday night in the K. of P. hall. They also will play for the teachers' institute at Newcastle Saturday Lillian Bundy, of Richmond, visited Roberta Bradway over the week end.

Coliseum, Monday Evening, November 27, at 8: 15

GERALDINE FARRAR America's Supreme Opera Idol In Brilliant Concert Program tiL-.

FULGHUM'S VICTROLA STORE 1000 Main St, Richmond

(Lower Floor Balcony Gallery

)

SEATS at $.

per seat for the Geraldine Farrar Concert at the Coliseum. Monday evening, Nov, 27. Attached is: Check Money Order Cash to the amount of $ SIGNED ADDRESS CITY OR ROUTE

Mail of bring this coupon to 1000 Main Street Local Direction Woman's Club of Richmond Fulghum's Victrola Store Co-operating

Assisted by HENRY WELDON BARITONE JOSEPH MALKIN CELLIST CLAUDE GOTTHELF PIANIST

Prices Lower Floor, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 Balcony, $1.50, $1.00 . , 1st Row Gallery, $1.00 Mail Orders filled in order of receipt after plat opens Nov. 20.

211 North West 7th St.

Phone 4878

tlF.roVFnS FROM HHKI MATIJM "Had rhrumntism flv months that would ro from my left knpe to my hack. TrlPd manv rpmedies without relief. Finally usod Foley Kidney Pills ind In fifteen (lavs was entirely cured." writes W. J. Oliver, Vidalla. Georgia, Backache, rheumatic patrm. dull headch. dtMlness and blurred vision are vmptom of kidney disorder. Foley Kldnev Pills quickly relieve kidney and hlndder trouble. A. G. I.ukpn Drug Co., B2-fi2S Main. Advertisement.

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! Bicycle Tires, $2.00 I , Elmer. S. Smith S 426 Main St, . Phone 1806 MmutmwiiMrtttwiMRMnftmnMimrwmM

Pipe Organ

Concert Orchestra

"BETTER COME EARLY"

We take the pleasure in announcing to our patrons the greatest and most costly vaudeville bill ever presented in Richmond. The student of high-class vaudeville will recognize the worth and value of this bill, and to those who are uninformed we can only say, SEE THIS BILL; for never before, and perhaps never again, will you see these names at this admission price. ;

Shirt Sale, $1.39

Dcn't Wear Spotted Cloth Eend them to

WILSON

to be Cleaned Phone 1105-110

Sun., Mon Tues., Wed.

Thurs., Fri., Sat. Only

ASH and FRANKS "TWO SQUARE ROUNDERS." . A fantastic oddity presented by two Broadway comedians. We promise they will sweep the theatre with a whirlwind of fun and laughter.

I'M S.l.VW

MANTELL'S MANIKINS "LA PETITE CABARET," & manikin music- . al comedy. One of the "hit scenes" these diminutive figures portray is the sheik and his harem during a wild party in Arabia.

DAVE HARRIS and His Syncopating Band Nine talented artists, including Dave Harris, who sings syncopated songs like you have never heard them, as well as conducting and playing every instrument in the band. Also a classy girl dancer, who offers the latest dance steps. A $1,200.00 weekly attraction. Holds the "hit" record at B. P. Keith's, Indianapolis, last week. Won a recent popularity contest in New York City over Ted Lewis' and all competing band3. We predict them to be the biggest hit mu- , sically ever heard in Richmond.

2B5

Will Hit Richmond Like a Hurricane

HERE'S YOUR PICTURE, FOLKS! Never in the History of the Screen Has There Been Such

UNSTINTED PRAISE

Clara M. Sweltzer, 1002 Main St.

Overworked eyes need help. " We give it. Optometrist Richmond

COAL MATHER BROS. Co.

Seasonable Merchandise , at Lower Prices - GEORGE E. KLUTE CO. 925 Mstn Street

DANCING KENNEDYS "BALLROOM and WHIRLWIND WANCING." Favorites of New York City d ancing palaces. " I-,-, ....,-1 LnJL.L,-n,

THE LEIGHTONS "CREATORS OF THE BLUES." Another big-time hit act. The boys who originally wrote and sang "Ain't Dat a Shame," "Frankie and Johnnie." You never heard the blues sung like these boys sing them.

ANN FRANCIS "QUEEN of SYNCOPATION." , :f lere is i classy young lady who will thrfl. you with the latest syncopated melodies.

Harry Morey, Kathlj-jJ. 'Williams in . "A MAN'S HGf ME" A six-reel Ralph Ince " picture.

j AL. LESTER "BREEZY COMEDY BITS" 1 SAWYER and EDDY "THRILLS IN THE AIR"

. . : - "L,SgKfr . . A.47T .

jprrznw 1 i aijMivjni.i -tin

f-' sjlfiilHil I i I i II in ii i i , u, -"-He- sptf--.vt-"' f jC- -Srr.-f sstsC''. -AhKvXA

I iiirm in i-rr-ri 1 1 ""' - -. iif'iiiiiir "''

r 2k ' .-V ztt'''i-$-

King's Khssy

Overcoats. . . . . s

$25

No More No Less

NOTE With pardonable iride we present our pictorial and vaudeville program for November 19 and week. W know that there has never been such an array of high-class vaudeville talent ever o.jred in Richmond, and. while we may eqm V this bill at some future date, we know --e cannot excel it. No advance in prices.

WILL ' ROGERS

-in-

"DOUBLING FOR ROMEO" The star of "The Follies" this year, in five reels of continuous laughter.

You have never seen such a story as this adaptation of. Langdon McCormick's highly successful play, which tow-, ers over anything of its kind ever seen on the silver screen. Presenting , . . .

HOUSE PETERS

VIRGINIA VALLI

MATT MOORE

PRICES: Eves, and Sundays, Adults 50c, Children .25; Mat, Adults 35c, Children, 25c

THE MURI

IETTE

For One Solid Week, Starting Tomorrow

912 MAIN