Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 281, 25 November 1922 — Page 12
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, NOV. 25, 1922.
NEXT WEEK AT THE
1 HEAT-RE-
MURRETTE Richard Barthelmess goes back to the Virginia mountains, the location of bis unforgettable "ToTable David for his most recent First National picture, "The Bond Boy, vhicb. ill be shown at the Murrette theatre beginning Sunday. As Joe Newbolt, Impoverished son of aristocratic parents, he is forced
to bind himself out to Isom Chase to work until he is twenty-one. The humiliation part of it is that Chase Is the new owner of the Newbolt farm, having gotten possession of it when Joe's father a visionary inventor, was forced to relinquish it to his one time hired man. . How Chase is accidentally killed In an unfortunate marital tangle, how Joe Is arrested for murder and condemned, how he effects his thrilling escape, solves the mystery and brings about his own freedom and happiness these incidents are dramatically woven into a charming love story In this screen version of George Washington Ogden's fascinating tale. The production, wtilch was directed by Henry King, is heralded as a screen sensation. With. Barthelmess appears an imposing cast, including Mary Thurman as leading lady, Charles Hill Mailes as Isom Chase, Virginia Magee as the ingenue, Mary
Alden as the star's screen mother, Lawrence DOrsay, Robert Williamson, Leslie King, Jerry Sinclair, Thomas McGuira and Lucia Backus Seger. WASHINGTON Crook seorifl is motion pictures In
variably prove popular. According to! the statement of Manager Gruenewald of the Washington theatre, who announces that "The Face in the Fog," sv superb Cosmopolitan production released by Paramount, will be the feature at that theatre tomorrow he has procured for his patrons one of the strongest and most thrilling crook pictures ever shown In Richmond. "Lionel Barrymore, Seena Owen and Lowell Sherman are the featured players in this production," said Manager Gruenewald. "This insures the motion picture fans of this town a rare cinema treat. 'The Face in the Fcg Is a Boston Blackie Dawson story by Jack Boyle, author of Boomerang BUI' which made such a hit here somaMme ago and in which Mr. : Barrymofe was featured. Miss Owen will be remembered for her fine work in The Woman God Changed.' Mr. Sherman is a well known stage player." "The Face In the Fog" deals with crime tifid detection in a manner new, scientific and thoroughly engrossing. It is a story unraveling neatly and rapidly, as though told by the very officers who had been through the
fight and fury of each scene. j And there is, of course, romance the ro ma nice of Russian love, amours of a grand duchess adored at the court of the czaijj, a love that lasts as long ' as life. It's "Skipper" Theodore again -after a lapse of mcarly 40 years! It isn't altogether a .novelty for Theodore Roberts to play the role of a schooner taptain as he does In Thomas Meitfhan's new Paramount picture, "The Man Who Saw Tomorrow," since ha was a schooner master In real life In the early eighties. Now he has Renewed his acquaintance with marline spikes, belaying pins, ropes and .rigging, ratlines and hatches, as Captain Morgan Prlng, a wily piratical English trader in the south seas, for "ihe Man Who Saw Tomorrow," a Pammount picture in which Thomas Melghan is star, and which will be seen at the Washington theatre for three days beginning Thanksgiving day.
PALACE "I Am the Law," a blue-Mooded story of virile and scintillating action, laid in that god-forsaken land of barren whiteness and the. snow drifts of the northwest, where Ihe derelicts of humanity drift to make their last gold strike, where race or cred is forgotten In the mad rush for the precious yel-
SATURDAY Murray Will Rogers In "Doubling For Romeo." Murrette "The Storm." Washington Wallace Reld In "The Ghost Breaker." Palace Jack Hoxie in "The "Marshall of Money Mint" Century comedy. Richmond William Fairbanks in "Go Get Him." Christie comedy. 8UNDAY Murray "The Valley of Silent Men." Vaudeville. Murrette Richard Barthelmess in "The Bond Boy." Palace 'I Am the Law." Harold Lloyd comedy and Buffalo Bill play. Richmond William S. Hart In "Sand." Chester Conklin in "False Alarm" . Washington "The Face In the
og.
MILLIONAIRE UNITED STATES SENATOR SNAPPED WITH PRETTY BRIDE-TO-BE
low metal there in that country is laid the setting of a powerful photodrama that comes to the Palace theatre Sunday heralded, as greater in story and cast than any other produc
tion mai nas come to this city in a decade.
Brimful of action, sparkling with scenes of wondrous splendor, and en
acted by an all-star cast that bids fair
'' y .! i
Senator Walter . Edge of New Jersey and his fiancee. Miss Canvrlla Sewall of Bath, Me. U. S. Senator Walter E. Edge of New Jersey and his bride-to-be. Miss Camelia Sewall, Bath, Me., were photographed together foi ths first time since their engagement was announced daring their recent visit to Atlantic City. Both look happy.
Three Wilson Girls complete the bill
wiw meir Arasuc Dance Novelty." Aside from being clever dance artists.
ineae young iaaies are noted for their beauty, so you can well surmise the combination Is an Interesting one. "The Valley Of Silent Men," a sixreel Paramount production will be the
screen ieature.
A stroii sr bm 1 hnnV4 .'ti,
day headed by Pepita Grenados and
company woo were dancers to the Court Of Spain last year; Bert Howard, "The Man At The Piano," who knows how to make you laugh as well
ujj uc&ie me ivories; Mack and Maybelle in 'At The Record Shop," and The Yokohoma Trim
ese youths who were favorites of the
emperor at the Royal Theatre-Tokio.
y aoea a suae ror Me from the top balcony to the
one foot, which Is said to be a thrill
er. - .
"Conceit" a five-reel fielznick pro-
uucuoa wm oe the screen attraction. MURRAY
A picture which combines magnifi
cent scenic beauty with a thrilling story la-'The Valley of Silent Men," adapted from James Oliver Curwood's famous novel of the same name as a Cosmopolitan production, and released by Paramount Those familiar with the novel, which ran serially in Good Housekeeping Magazine in 1920, will recall that it is
do know he will entertain as well as surprise you. Then comes Oliver and Lee billed
a story or the Koyai wortn wesi
Mounted Police, with the Rocky Mountains for a background. It is a picture of tremendous power, baring as it does the souls of five men and a woman who are Isolated In a little narrow valley.
For the purpose of Imparting this
realism to the screen, the entire company went to Banff, In the Canadian
Rockies, and there practically every foot of the action was. enacted and photographed. The result, apart from the dramatic value of the production. Is a picture of unsurpassed scenic
beauty.
The picture, which was directed by
Frank Bozage, and which features
Alma Rubens at the head of a small
but powerful cast is coming to tne
Murray theatre next Sunday for f001... days. It Is well worth seeing. SX
WOMAN'S JEWELS STOLEM KOKOMO. IntL, Nov. 25. Jewelry valued at several thousand dollars was stolen from the home of Edgar Apperson here some time between last Monday night and Thursday evening. The family ha been home all the time and there is no clew to the thief. Mrs. Apperson played the Jewel on a chiffonier Monday night and did not miss them until she looked for them Thursday night
It Is estimated that $742,000,000 will be spent In the United States on highway construction during this calendar year.
ST. MARY'S COMMUNITY HALL Win Give a CAFETERIA SUPPER Tuesday Evening, November 28, from 5 to 8 Tempting, Delicious, Home-Made Food ST. MARTS CONFRATERNITY North Seventh and A Street
as "A Girl And A Boob". This act is
built for laughing purposes, and well do they fulfill their purpose. The
to rank with the greatest aggregations
of movie stars ever assembled, "I Am The Law' tells the story of the
north! and the country north of 54 de- j grees latitude, where it's 50 odd below, where the waste lands of civilization harbor a law of their own there In that region of blasted hopes and blighted morality is placed the setting of a gripping story that will hold you enthralled as it has held thousands of others. With Its awe-lnsptring scenes set In the land made famous by the poems of Robert Service, T Am The Law" tells the 6tory of brother against brother of blood kinship turned to
frenzied hate of the fury of the northlands blinding snow gales of the indominatible power of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police of the cnow-tracks the man, the woman and retribution all depicted In a blizzard of emotions, of remarkable acting, of red-blooded plot and of breath taking
action. With this picture is also shown a Harold Lloyd comedy and the Buffalo Bill historical play. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE One of-vaudeville's prettiest acts, the Seven Brown Girls who form an or
chestra, of which- each member is a
soloist, will be noted on the new bill.
The girls are pretty and young. They dress in evening gowns and work be
fore colorful scenery. Their act prom
ises to be one which will appeal to real music lovers. At the same time.
It is smartly flavorrd with popular airs to appeal to every penfDn In the theatre. This act direct from The Keith blgtlme houses will top the new bill . at the Murray opening tomorrow matinee for the firsthalf. Also on this bill Is Burnum (?) whose billing is surrounded with a veil of mystery. We do not know Just who or what Barnum (?) is, but we
RTCCOVERS FROM RHEUMATISM "Had rheumatism five months that would fco from my left knee to my back. Tried many remedies without relief. Finally used Foley Kidney Pills and In fifteen davs was entirely cured," writes W. J. Oliver, Vldalia. Georgia. Backache, rheumatic pains, dull headache, dizziness and blurred vision are symptoms of kidney disorder. Foley Kidney Pills quickly relieve kidney and bladder trouble. A. O. Luken Druff Co., 626-628 Main. Advertisement.
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Bicycle Tires, $2.00
426
Elmer S. Smith
Main St.
Phone 1806
LLv
ICHMOND
THEATRE
TODAY
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WlLllo So
In His Splendid Six-Act Paramount Western Production
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A terrific tale of the tale of Arizona train robbers and cattle rustlers. Big Bill in the role that has made him a. world favorite. And With This Chester Conklin and a cast of sunshine comedians in the big comedy aA FALSE ALARM" A show that can't be beat!
Admission
j v. 10 cents and 20 cents vfj)i-
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4 DAYS STARTING SUNDAY
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4 DAYS STARTING SUNDAY
BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM
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THEATRE DEC. 4 and 5
The He-Fe-Be Production Company Presents fox the Local jChapter of the Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity "Melody Minstrels and Fun Frolic"
f RESENTED BV Cosmopolitan Productions
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WITH
mm
LBOMEL
AND ENA OWEU
Here's the greatest of all the famous Boston Blackie crook romances, lavishly filmed with a great all-star cast Love and thrills and intrigue enough for fire pictures! Lowell Sherman heads the supporting players, who include Louis Wolheim.
The Most Elaborate Home Talent Show Ever Offered the Richmond Publio ONE CARLOAD SCENERY (Note: No local scenery used during the entire production.) 15 Drops, 48 Trunks of Wardrobe, 4 Complete Sets. 150 Costumes
A Big Musical Review in 4 Acts
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Gorgeously Staged Dazzling Electrical Effects CAST OF 61 30 PRETTY GIRLS 31 MINSTREL KINGS 20 FUNNY STORIES 21 BIG SONG HITS Don't Miss This Big Production
Monday Night, Dec 4th, is Newsboys' Night Every Newsboy Admitted Free Big Free Street Parade in Costume Monday, Dec 4, Noon TICKETS SI 00 Purcnase you tickets now from members and at the following stores: Daf. Vvv epB Corner 9th and Mainf Violet Ray Studio, Frankel . Harding, O'Brien, Cleaner; Ed. N. Wilson, Cleaner; McConaha Co., Chenoweth Electric Service Co. and The When Store.
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION Expose of the
MJ KLUX E
AN
tTir.HIB.KIWI.i)l
11 1 l i jri i 'IP
tWiiflilOTiiii'iIiaaMia'gi
A Picture Every Man, Woman And ChUd Should See!
POSITIVELY SHOWING The Inner Workings of the Klan The Initiation Ceremonies Your One and Only Chance to Get Real, Inside Dope
You'll Regret It If You Miss It!
' TIME OF SHOWS 2:00 4:00 5:45 7:30 and 9:5
. ADMISSION PRICES 'Adults ............ 40 cents Children 10 cents
Special Thanksgiving Attraction N . . . THOMAS MEIGHAN in "THE MAN WHO SAW TOMORROW"
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