Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 287, 2 December 1922 — Page 8

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, DEC! 2, 1922.

NEXT WEEK AT THE

IKE AT RE

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE The following describes Strout's Nine Military Hussars, who will headline the new bill at the Murray opening tomorrow matinee for the firs: half. The theatre will resound to the Impressive strains of a capably directed brass band, known as the Nine Military Hussars. These musicians, led by E. D. Strout, the famous bandsman, promises , a program of jazz .and syncopation. Rendered in their effective style, this light variety of music takes on a new dignity. It Is said, and. compels attention from every strata of humanity. The uniforms of the Hussars will

be found colorful and gorgeous. I Throughout, their act will be one of the most pretentious vaudeville features brought to this city. The comedy portion will be supplied by Lloyd and Goode, two blackface comics, billed as "Two Gemmem from Dixie." Completing the bill are the acts of Frances and Scott who term themselves "The Personality Girls," and Althea Lucas and company in "An Artistic Triumph." Headling Thursday comes Henry Antrim and company in "Along Broadway," a musical girlie act. Excerpts fr&m numerous New York show hits of the current season will be duplicated by Henry Antrim and company, in their scenically lav- ' ish extravaganza, "Along Broadway." Incidentally Antrim will de"plct a Broadwayite whose phobia is . stealing of other person's theatrical Jbits. With a capable staff of actors, .actresses, singers and dancers he will Jshow that while strolling "Along Broadway" he succeeded in snatching I scenes and songs from a number of current plays and revues. Mr. Anttrlm enjoys a local acquaintance, as ;he was married in this city a few ; years past. Rial to and Lamont, "The Talking 'Boys.' also are on this bill, and the following is a description of the regaining acts: Tulsa Sisters are famous for their -beauty and personal charm, as well as v being artists of the first calibre. 'Singing, dancing and violin playing, Tall done in a superior way, make their 'act one that is long remembered for ;its cleverness and artistry. Both girls are graduates of European con

servatories and have wou many hon

ors in America and Europe for their 'musical genius. Every variety of the "nut" family

is expected to be represented by Mil-

Ion and Lehman when these two Burpassing comedians get under way. They specialize in "nut" comics and

deliver this variety of humor in h manner which stamps them topnotchersi J MURRAY J Miss Betty Blythe who Is the "Fair Lady," in the new Rex Beach photoplay of the title, booked by the Murray theatre, beginning Sunday, says that "clothes may not make a man," but they "have a whole lot to ( do In the making of a woman." I "The philosopher who said that fine feathers make fine birds, must have liad the female of the species especially in mind,' says Miss Blythe. J'There may be some women who do Sot need the aid of the style creators to enchance their attractiveness, but I firmly believe that these personages are few and far between. ; "I have noted a peculiarity about

clothes. They always add a perceptible per centage to the appearance of every woman and this per centage Increases strangely enough, with the natural beauty of the woman herself.

"For instance, if a woman is rath

SATURDAY Murray "Conceit," vaudeville. Murrette Katherine MacDonald in "White Shoulders." Palace Bill Patton in "Alias Phil Kennedy," Christie comedy. Richmond Neal Hart in "Hell's Oasis," Century comedy. Washington Thomas Meighan In "The Man Who Saw Tomorrow." SUNDAY Murray Rex Beach's "Fair Lady," vaudeville. Murrette "Kindred of the Dust." Palace Roy Stewart In "Back to Yellow-Jacket." Lloyd comedy and Buffalo BilL Richmond Strong Heart in "The Silent Call." Washington"The Hound of Baskervilles." -

V .

er plain looking, a few good clothes will increase her beauty, say twentyfive per cent. If she 13 a stunning beauty, clothes will increase he attractiveness one hundred per cent, and make her ravishing, and I guess that's why motion picture producers are so particular about the wardrobe of their stars. "I think all men have more or less

apreciation of the value of a woman' clothes, but the motion picture men

fully appreciate it. In "Fair Lady

both Whitman Bennett, the producer

of the picture and Rex Beach, au

thor of the story, were most particular about seeing the clothes I had

selected to wear in my scenes, and

it was a great pleasure to me when

I noted their looks of satisfaction

when they saw them." Miss Blythe gowns in "Fair Lady,'

are the most stunning that one of

the best modistes in New York could

create, and they will be a real treat to the man as well as the woman, if

Miss Blythe's idea of the male's ap

preciation is correct MURRETTE The manner in which motion pic

ture actors cheerfully risk their lives in the interest of art is graphically

portrayed in "Kindred of the Dust,1

which is coming to the Murrette thea

tre Sunday for a four day run.

Raoul A. Walsh is the producer of

this Associated First National attrac

tion, which is based on the novel by Peter B. Kyne. The story first ap

peared in the Saturday Evening Post, and gained instant popularity. Miriam Cooper plays the leading role that of "Nan of the Sawdust Pile." Many of the scenes. were "shot" in

the Northwest, wheie the locale of the. story is laid, and during one of them Ralph Graves, the leading man, was called upon to rescue W. J. Ferguson from the midst of a log jam, which was headed straight for a waterfall. Those on shore held their breath in constant fear lest the men should fall between the massive logs and be drowned. So terrific was the suspense during the taking of the scene that when it was over and the two

actors reached shore in safety some

of the spectators were weak from fright.

The thrills, faithfully registered by

the camera, have created widespread comment among motion picture theatregoers. RICHMOND Half dog half wolf, Strongheart presents one of the most unusual charac-

19 CHRISTMAS

ters the screen has seen in H. O. Davis presentation of "The Silent Call" the Laurence Trimble-Jane Murfin

production, released through the Asso

ciated First National Pictures, Inc.,

which comes to the Richmond theatre

Sunday. Because of this dual nature the ani r

mal is in constant conflict with the forces of civilization and the wilder

ness. The development of this mixed

strain is worked out in a plot which teams with action and embraces a

love story of the far west.

Of equal importance with the story

is the acting of Strongheart the Belgian police dog who was imported to this country to play the leading role of Flash. Never before has the screen seen an animal that can take a role in a film drama without constant mi.scues and prompting; but the , producers promise that this canine's intelligence Is equal to every contingency so that the hand of the director is never in evidence. . PALACE "Back to Yellow Jacket" opens Sunday at the Palace theatre to a very large and justifiably enthusiastic audience. The picture is a thoroughly pleasing one, richly deserving the

splendid comment it has won in other important cities. Made by Ben Wilscn, from the story by Peter B. Kyne, which appeared in the Cosmopolitan Magazine, it serves as a wonderful vehicle for Roy Stewart and Kathleen KIrkham. There are dozens of "big" moments In the picture; in fact, it would be ex

tremely difficult to select from them the one which pleased this . reviewer most. But we don't intend to divulge

a single one of them here; it would

be unfair to spoil the "punch" for the great number of theatre-goers who will

undoubtedly attend the Palace theatre during the engagement of this pro

duction, Suffice to say that the story Is

crammed to the brim with action and

moves at a rapid pace from beginning

to end. The settings have been care

fully chosen and tha many outdoor locations are infinitely pleasing to the

eye. And lor tne benefit or the ladies,

we want to say that Miss Kirkham is just as statuesquely beautiful as ever. With this picture is shown Harold

Lloyd comedy and Buffalo Bill 'adventures.

Holmes adventures. It had Its New York premiere at the Capitol theatre under the auspices of the Film "Booking Offices -of America by -which it is being distributed. It is scheduled for

screening in. this city Sunday, only : at the Washington theatre.

The novel, as all who have read it

remember, was based upon . the exlst-

WASHINGTON

The screen has produced its quota of

mystifiers. Among the most interest

ing of the film shockers thus far re

vealed is "The Hound of the Baskervilles," perhaps the most exciting of all Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock

DR. BELLS

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CIT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH HONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing: your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, eold3 and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back: rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing

cainaruc ior constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement, i . .

DON'T FORGET

and

go on the wrong night to see the

Melody Minstrels and Fun Frolics

-LL XX.

ICHM

THEATRE

SUNDAY Coming Straight at You STRONGHEART the Wonder Dog Half wolf, half dog, with steel-trap jaws and fire-eyes a killer when the wolf-call echoes in his hears ; a beast of unmeasured devotion when his animal heart, changed with an inborn hate of men, knows the first touch of human kindness bestowed by a girl. ,

Poopla everywhere are finding reSrf for coaghs and colds in this dependable proscription of an eld family pay Ician. Dr. Beir 1 genuine eyrap of pine-tar honey. It atope conghe, loeeene clinginc phlerm and soothe inflamed tlasueeoftbethroat. It effieaey.pl mint taste and pare Ingredient make ft aa ideal syrup for children as wU u adntta. Your drnggiat has feL. CTtefxs subiiityCUkJBOtar 1 Insist on Da-BELL'S.

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BOYS' SUITS ' All Woof, 2 Plr Pants $9.50 up You Make the Terms HIRSCH'S 713 Main SL

BETSY ROSS BREAD Always Fresh At Your Grocer's ZWISSLER'S 28 S. 5th St.

A girl and a dog among men of all breeds, out yonder in the hills of thrills. It was life In the raw out there a life the girl, fresh from the city, could not understand She shrank from the men who fought for her. She found ferocity and hate in men and beasts. She, too, found love. Ever guarding her, the great wolf dog straining between the call of the pack and animal devotion for the girl. Sooner or later the blood-call would

win and then ! A-A-AH! HERE'S A STORM! H. O. Davis presents It real as life, based on Hal G. Evarts' Saturday Evening Post story, "The Cross Pull." Remember it? It'3 bigger than ever when portrayed by Strongheart, the dog; John Bowers, Kathryn MacGuire, William Dyer and the magnificent cast of

"The Silent Call

It's One Teriffic Drama! Strongheart, the wolf-dog, isn't a mere actor, but a killer, as primitive as any lean pack-leader that ever prowled the wilds, when he leaps to the call of the girl! i Throughout the drama of human and the ftrama of wild beasts surges a tide of emotion, thrill and amazement such as few other pictures can give.

"Hold the Line

And with this splendid picture we offer the Sunshine laugh-maker Admission Children, 10 cents - - Adults, 25 cents Open at 12:30

ence of a mysterious dog which from time to time throughout the lives of various generations of the Baskerville family of England appeared and heralded the death of some member of the clan. Whenever the- ominous hound was Been slinking about the moors in the vicinity of Baskerville castle, there was nothing to do but wait, for

the sudden death of; some one in tlie famous household. . j

During the past few years when the launching of a big theatrical production seemed a precarious undertaking Graves. Brothers, producers of "Honey (Please Turn to Page Eleven) v

Watch your num-

Be sure and bers.

Mon., Dec. 4, Ticket 365 Tue., Dec. 5, Ticket 366 It's going to be a big show Tickets Now Selling

at Theatre Box Office, Price $1

Cv WASHINGTON THEATRE I jM vfj f' V? ' Days, Commencing Wednesday, December 6th - B j j&yl? r Q Z.J 3 Shows Dally: Matinee, 3 p. m.; Nites 7:30, 9M5 . I j T I jCl POPULAR PRICES I , I HPV I ml f DIMPLED Che QrsMusilOmtj fist !&Mm iH DEV1NITYA jo, &ver Issembled X Sffik m dainty r y .Presenting A I c ?-J P DELIGHT. A I Qricnr rf 2- fVaJ-- HtNB . of I Musicdl Comedies vriTvl m M: 1 entertaimmektI Vitk(habund3nc

SUNDAY ONLY

200,000,000

EAGER EYES HAVE READ IT

The Whole World Loves a Thriller! See the great mystery of the Flaming Hound! . The Curse of the Baskerville! A "hundred scenes of chills and shocks! ' With a touch of romance to warm you up again ! Direct from the Capitol Theatre, New York, to the Washington Theatre

' Presenting EILLE N OR WO O D as Sherlock Holmes

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's Greatest Mystery Story ,

UA mS

THRILLS! SHOCKS! LAUGHS!

HELD OVER BY POPULAR REQUEST The Noted Russian Violinist "THE GREAT ZIMOW" and LEAH SHAPIRE, accompanist Complete Change of Program fa) SERENADE Drigo "(b) HEJRE KAIT .....Hubay (c) CTSOLE MIO Capua (d) ROSARY ...... Navln - A Treat for Those Who Enjoy Good Music!

Short Subjects: - ; ' HEARST NEWS and CARTER DE HAVEN COMEDY

Monday and Tuesday Nites PHI DELTA KAPPA MINSTRELS t -" Seats Now Selling

4 Days, Commencing Wednesday, Dee. 6 "HONEY BUNCH" 3 Shows Daily, 3:00, 7:30, 9:15 ..'. Popular Prices