Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 290, 6 December 1922 — Page 11
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FOLKSONG AND DANCE 6 PROGRAM IS ENJOYED BY SEVERAL HUNDRED
Hung with gay-colored flags, the 'stage of thfi high school auditorium made a fitting settiag Tuesday even ing for the artistic program of folk l music and dancos of 12 countries of the New World and the Old. Muslcai 'numbers were given by the music department of the Woman's club and pupils of Miss Elizabeth Kolp executed group and solo dances in costumes. Several hundred persons, members of the Woman's club and their guests, the Virginia Asher Business Women's council, filled the lower floor and the balconies. ' The dancers in their quaint and pic turesque costumes executing and in terpreting their dances with rare grace were the most popular feature of the program. Thy were recalled again ana again by the audience. Miss Mary Louise Eyden costumed as a gypsy played the accompaniments for the dancers. Vocal numbers were sung by a dou ble trio composed of Mrs.D. E. Dennis, Miss Ruth James, Miss Corinne Nus-
. baum. Miss Haley Harold, Mrs. W. J.
Smith and Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd. Italian, Scotch, Irish, English and Nor wegian songs were given by the trio. accompanied by Mrs. Roy Campbell. Russian Folk Song. A Russian folk song, by Blumen shein was played on the piano by Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier, illustrating the
plaintive, melancholy quality of Russian music. Mrs. Roy Campbell played D. Fequeira's "Zortzico Basque Dance" which is typically Spanish. Miss Ruth Scott gave a brilliant and finished rendition of Kreisler'3 "Caprice Viennois" which is characteristic of the musical lore of Austria-Hungary. VJT Louise and Margaret Jenkins, pretty - as pictures in gay Italian boy and girl costumes danced a capricious Tarantella, Dorothy Porter of Hagerstown, showed much grace in her Russian dance, in Cossack costume with boots! and elaborate headdress. France was represented by a dainty " minuet interpreted by Katherlne Myers in a quaint full-skirted gown of palest pink taffeta. Armed with a tomahawk Jean Grottend'Tkjn an Indian costume gave a most graceful exhibition of a North American Red Men's dance. Mrs. Dempsey Dennis sang a solo to this number, accompanied by Miss Haley Harold. Carry Awaya Honors. Twenty little maids in Danish costumes and later as Swedish girls carried away the honors of the evening. Each costume was different but made ,in the same fashion with full skirt, banded in some contrasting gay color, perky little aprons some with lace and some, with embroidery, tight little laced black bodices, and white waists. The Danish maids in couples danced their folk dance. Their headdresses were tall conical caps, with ribbon and rosette trimmings and each flying a gauzy veil. The little Swedish dance of Greeting Riven with steps and singing by the dancers was encored and all 24 performers returned and in one straight line, bowed to the applauding audience. With their gay, quaint costumes they wore demure headpieces of black taffeta with big bows and long steamers. Little white lace borders, framed their faces. The dancers In" the Danish and Swedish numbers were: Helen Frances Kinert, Louise Logan, Jane Elmer, Bettie Taylor, Jane Buche, Georpanna Doan, Jane Gilbert. Helen Miller, Myra
Dennis, Alice Maife Hall, Edith Worley, Mary Shiveley, Jean Meyers, Mary j ivicusci, ruioie xjuii, ahld tirran l'rlce, Phyliss Hughes, Eleanor Col lins, Vivian Cox, Maxlne Ferguson, Helen Luken, Mary Alice Harrington, Mary Quigley and Katherine Buche. Highland Fling. Lizette Campbell displayed the great est terpsichorean talent in her animat ed Highland fling. She .is agile and shows unusual grace as well as perfect technique in her dancing. Lucile Steers, of Green's Fork, in a be-rib-boned costume with black cap and jacket and yellow skirt, gave a lively Hungarian dance. Ellon Bartel executed a difficult Polish Mazurka in a dashing manner. The dance was very spectacular with high leaps and intricate steps finely executed by the young dancer. Her costume was bright, red trimmed with white fur, of a Russian style. Gargle Throat With Aspirin Clip This if. Subject to Sora Throat or Tonsilitis Prepare a harmless and effective gargle by dissolving two Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in four tablespoonsfuls of water. Gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat In two hours if necessary. Be sure you use only the genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for a few cents. Advertisement Classified Adages BUYING a thing too dear is no bounty. But buying it less dearly than you expected is the reward of watching the A-B-C Classified Ads. Read Them Today I
THE
A SERIOUS PROPOSITION. fj - 4t 'If f V Claire Windsor, motion picture actress, finds that ber hair, which Is being permitted to evolve from its bobbed state to conform to the latest conception of "woman's crowning glor-." is behaving strictly according to rule. Six Inches a year la the generally accepted theory of the rate at whicb the hair grows. Hers, she finds, has grown exactly seven-sixtieths of an Inch since sh measured it a week ago. The Theatres MURRAY,, Edith Hallor, who was uhowered with many laudatory comments for her dual characterization in "Children of! Destiny," he recent starring vehicle, plays the role of a young welfare worker In the forthcoming Select Picture, Just Outside the Door," which will be shown at the Murray theatre for three days beginning Thursday. Altogether the prominent members of the cast supporting Miss Hallor in clude a half dozen screen players known to possess considerable prestige among motion picture fans. For instance there is J. Barney Sherry, a character actor who has appeared in many screen successes for Selzmck pictures and other organizations, Betty Blythe, whose screen career dates back to the early days of the silent drama, Eddie Southerlind, Arnold Gregg, Ida Lewis and Burt Apling, all equally known for splendid characterizations in scores of film dramas. The story is an adaptation of the famous play of the same name by Jules Eckart Goodman. Thef picture is replete with those little touches of "human nature that -somehow never fail to grip audiences, and Miss Hallor's rendition of the young girl who bears the burden of continually adjusting the troubles of others serves to place her in a role that demands quick .wit and unflagging energy to circumvent each and every obstacle that is brought to her attention. George Irving, who directed the production, has, guided to the screen such successes as "Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman," with John Barrymore, "The Blue Pearl" and "Children of Destiny." MURRETTE Sir Rudyard Kipling's theory that "east Is east and west is west" is ap plied to an American problem in a manner teeming with interest in "The Half Breed," the First National attraction that opens a run at the Murrette theatre Thursday. The picture is the first venture in the film field of Oliirer Morosco, for years a leading figure in the realm of theatrical production whose latest and perhaps greatest suc cess is The Bat. , "The Half Breed" was one of the plays that established Morosco's repu tation as a producer of valuable entertainment combining serious reflection with heart interest and action. In the American sense the division of "east and west" echoes the insurmountable OLD FOLKS NEED NOT BE FEEBLE IF you are "getting along in years" you don't need to sit in a chimney corner and dream of the days when you were full of life and vitality. Keep your blood rich and pure and your svstem built up with Gude's Pepto-Mangan, and you. will feel stronger, younger and livelier than you have for years. Get it today and watch the result. Your druggist has Gude'9 liquid or tablets, as you prefer. pepto-janan Tonic and Blood Enricher Don't Slave Over the Washtub When we offer our; seryices so cheap, you can't afford to bother with washings yourself. Phone 2766 SOPT WATER
RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND
A Free Booklet On Floors and Floor Coverings Proper floor coverings- axe highly important from every point of view. The floor covering you choose must be attractive to took at, as well as made of good material, drops of this ean be added to every part of the house,, should he of durable materials, well laid, and suitable to the purpose for which each particular room is used. Experts of the Federal Govern ment have made- a thorough study of the subject of floors and floor coverings. The results of their scientific investigations are embodied in a non technical booklet of great value . to home builders and housekeepers. This is a free Government publica tion. Our Washington Information Bureau will secure a copy for aoy reader who fills out and mails the coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps for return postage. Write your name and address clearly. (Do not send the couoon to The Pal ladium. Mail it direct to Washington, V. C.) Information Bureau, - i Washington, D. C. Frederick J. Haskin, Director. I THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ! I enclose herewith two cents t in stamps for return postage on t a free copy of the booklet on . "Floors and Floor Coverings." Name Street : city : State Virginia Asher Council Guest Of Woman's Club Members of the Virginia Asher Bus iness Women's council were guests of the music department of the Woman's club Tuesday night when a program of folk music and dances was given in Morton high school auditorium. The entertainment of the council members at the high school followed the regular Tuesday-evening meeting of the coun cil at the Red Men's hall. Mrs. A. H. Backus gave the Bible lesson study at the evening, meeting of the council gap that has been drawn between the pure white descendants and the In dians in the western territory. The title figure is tho son of a white father ana a squaw motner. Educated in eastern universities he is barred from social intercourse, spurned in business amenities and regarded as legitimate prey for all kinds of chicanery because ot tne stigma of birth. Around this picturesque character Morosco has woven his master hand of story telling. He has surrounded the pathetic" figure with rushing action, sentimental interest and a surprise finish. . - . Wheeler Oakman heads the cast in the title role with Ann May and Mary Anderson as his leading feminine supports. A large and capable company comprises the balance of the cast. 1 DR. BELL'S' e-iarxioney Qtiiets Cbt$ung-C&i4j Colds The most Stubborn, throat-noping coughs cannot surviv a few doses of Dr. Bell's that good old-time remedy. There is ease aod relief in the very ftrat tn spoonful of this aooth- ' lug pine-tar-booer compoaod. Dr. Bell'e tieala the raw apota loopa. then stops the coog-h. Pleasant to take! 30c All drrsggtata. . Refuse tub&tuHTPnG-mtHOMtf' In it rt on DiuBElX"?: 300 Cups from Every Pound of MOON CHOP TEA Have You Tried It? Genuine Orange Pekoe, Mixed Tea, Green Tea . -Ib. package -lb. package 15c 29c K ROGER'S BETSY ROSS BREAD The - Loaf with that good M fashioned taste Sold at All Groceries ZWISBLER'S ' -28 3. 5thSt. :
Coliseum Skating Tuesdays, Thursday, Saturdays Morning, Afternoon, Evening Instructors for beginners at our morning and afternoon sessions. Come and enjoy a beneficial recreation.
SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,
DER LING, FORMER CHINESE PRINCESS, IN U. S. TO VISIT AMERICAN HUSBAND
i C k ill -v , r "t S.
Left, as Der Ling, Manchu princess,
Chinese court. Right, as Mrs, W hite.
Der Ling, a former Manchu princess and lady-in-waiting . at the former Chinese court in Pekin, but now just plain Sirs. White, wife of an American mining man in San Francisco, has arrived in the U. S. to visit her husband. The "princess," daughter of the late Lord Y-Kang, notable Chinese diplomat, is fond of American life and particularly American jazz music.
Miss Rhea Crandall, accompanied by Miss Barbara Bentlage, pianist, sang two numbers and Mrs. Ray Longnecker also gave a few numbers. Miss Gladys Longnecker accompanied her on the piano and also played a piano solo. Luncheon was served by the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. at both the noon and evening meetings. Mrs. Ruth Pemberton Brown, conducted the Bible study at the noon meeting. A total of about 250 members of the council attended both meetings held Tuesday. Shelby Farm Bureau ' Members Elect Officers SHELBYVILLE. Ind., Sept. 6. Shel by county farm bureau members are holding annual meetings and electing SORE THROAT INSTANTLY RELIEVED BY BYOROSAL - AtthcfiritainoftorencMarleoripray with Hydrotil Liquid. Will not Main or injure teeth harmleta il swallowed. Sold at all druiitt 25c, 50c and 75c. THE BTDROSAL LABORATORIES CO.. Gtcinaii.Ohi. K;i!i.:;i.M.7v,'iswrerai Phoenix Silk Hosferv rAGift Every Woman Would Love to Receive Prices $1.20 to $3.50 HOME DRESSED MEATS We Deliver ; Nungesser Meat Market , S37 South 12th Phone 2350 wwwwmuiimtntimuuniumnnTiiirannBim I jj1 ITT" ING'S I 4 LASSY ?25: JLtLLOTHES No More No Lese 912 MAIN iiiminmnitniiiitiimiiiimiintmiMimifiiiiiHtiimtiittitniittnnttmm Why Not OYSTERS for Supper Tonight? We have them Fresh N. Y. Counts and Standards Phone 118S
IND , WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6, 1922.
and lady-in-waiting at the former . officers in their township associations. All townships will have, held meetings by the end of the week. Calico first came from Calicut, Hindustan. For colds, coughs, bronchia and cheat affection a, Brazilian Balm recognize no aqnaL Your rranJmothmr mJ it. "Better Come Early" Pipe Oroan Concert Orchestra Another Big-Time Bill Last Times Today Strout's Military Hussars Nine musical artists in "A Syncopation Festival.'.' As played by these artists, jazz and syncopation take on new dignity. A "new and novel musical offering. Try to keep your feet still. r Lloyd and Goode Two blackface comedians billed as "Two Gemmen from Dixie." Late features of Al. G. Fields minstrels. : Frances and Scott "The Personality Girls." Two v charming girls whose cleverness has won them a featured position in a Dillingham production. Althea Lucas and Co. "A Comedy Classic." A novelty offering which is a decided novelty, making it an artistic triumph, "FAIR LADY" A 5-Reel Feature by Rex Beach Coming Thursday Henry Antrim and Com..pany.;. Milton and Lehman; . Tulsa ... Sisters ; Rialto and Lamont.
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FOUNTAIN STATE BANK TO BE OPENED FRIDAY
FOUNTAIN' CITY, Ind., Dec. 6. The new building of thet Fountain State bank will be formally opened Friday, Dec. 8, when an all day reception will be held with special music and souvenirs for all visitors. The building will be open until 9:30 o'clock Friday night. The building, begun in June of this year, has only recently been finished! It Is equipped with a reinforced concrete, fire-proof vault with an 18 inch wall and a six-ton door, six inches thick. . Officers of the institution, which is owned and managed by local citizens, are, Robert Boren,. president; W. O. Seaney. vice-president; Russell S. Hiatt, cashier; Grace Brennan, assistant cashier. -. Directors, besides the president, vice-president and cashier are O. a Thomhs- C. X. Hatfield, William Brooks and A R. Swain. ' " ' The bank was organized in 1902 by Albert Pealle and M. II. Pence of New Paris, Ohio, with a capital of $10,000. It was sold to Fountain City men in 1911 and in 1921 the capitalization was increased to $25,000. Cuticura Soap Imparts The Velvet Touch Soas.Ofotmrat.Talenm ifc.nwnrkm. For uncle addrcsa: CattcaraIAoratortos,X)pt.Xt aU14aa,Mua. RICHMOND - TODAY Wallace Reid and a host of Paramount funmakers in Wallles' latest comedy "RENT FREE" A whirlwind of mirth and joy With it LLOYD HAMILTON In a Christie comedy, "THE RAINMAKER" YiTBiiiTsHwiriiTi-awrirsriiWswisr . LAST TIMES TODAY mvssnxa ftter BlqroeS fceA rtory of i WcTVejtern love, starring kf MIRIAM COOPER. I . - HI 'MRM R Also showing a Christie Comedy "PARDON MY GLOVE" Coming Thursday "THE HALF BREED" 4 BIG DAYS OF FUN
yr ,
IMS
I lMSm . DAYS
The Greatest Show in America for the Money
66 oney
with , ' . ' GURLEY BURNS and the Smartest and Swiftest Cast of the Year; A Highly Original and Un-. ' usual Affair Full of Surprises. A 100 Proof Hit!
Solomon Says
There is only one Knocker we should, pay any attention to and his name ia OPPORTUNITY He Is Knocking NOW, take- advantage of It and ffe the season's best bet. ; - ; ,
Time of Shows: , MATINEE 3:00 NITES 7:30 and 9:15 Complete Change
PAGE- ELEVEN
Compbet'Animgap For Community Bazaar CAMPBELLSTCVra; OSJo. ; Dc: , 6. Arrangement's for .the' 'Community bataar which Istci bjvMSatujday afternoon, De.J 16, ' are 'progressing rapidly. Many articles to be put on sale are now being made. Supper will be served beginning at 5. o'clock, and community games wllL be enjoyed following the meal hour. Money raised by the bazaar will go for-the benefit of the Jackson central school, . cv . At least 52,185 , persons have been killed in automobile accidents in the United States in the . last five years. FOR CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS Headache INDIGESTION Stomach Trouble -SOLD EVERYWHEREPALACE ' TODAY ' ' ' First National Presents Dorothy in Allen Holubar's. spectacular drama of life's greatest questions Woman and Marriage Some of the Bis: Scenes i the father who disowns his own daughter for An indiscretion, while excusing the man, saying men are different! ' - .,' ," . .. , . Many husbands admire another woman's naked shout- " ders and dainty ankles which they will not permit their' own wives to show.' The "Wastrel, her husband's guest, seeks to destroy his home and degrade womanhood. The wife, disgusted 'with HER husband's flirtations, -hurls herself with abandon, into the mad revels,' to teach him a lesson, ' A powerful preachment in nine astounding reels, driving home a lesson every man and : woman should see! Gorgeous in its wonderful staging, dynamic In its tense drama.The year's greatest screen play; . With a Good Comedy ' The play for everybody "to see! aiJa Bunch 99 ; : ; Admission Prices: MATINEE 40c NITES 65c - of Program Daily
Phillip
(Copyrigrht .19J2J