Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 307, 26 December 1922 — Page 9
AMUSEMENTS
MURRAY Those who believe that the dance hall-gambling resorts of Alaska and the far north are all of rough hewn construction? entirely lackiug in the gorgeous and elaborate, 'will be sur prised when the truth is revealed in a mammoth casino setting built for Irvin Willat's new production for Paramount, "The Siren Call", featuring Dorothy Dalton, which is on view at the Murray theatre. 'Gore's Casino," as the place in known in the story, is a large interior, which occupied one-half of the largest enclosed studio stage at the Paramount studio. Adjoining the main casino is a hotel lobby setting. At the rear center of the casino is a stage, where the dancers and entertainers perform. At the left of the stage is a colossal stone fireplace, as wide at the side of an ordinary room. Next to the fireplace is the bar. On either side of the large hall are boxes, in the nature of private compartments, where the dancing girls and the fur-cloth habitues of tje place wine and dine and revel. Bizarre decorative gilded filigree work adds glamour to the general interior. It i3 in this casino that some of the most, colorful scenes of "The Siren Call' are enacted. Miss Dalton plays the role of Charlotte Woods, a dancehall girl, a type of role similar to the Yukon," the memorable picture by virtue of which she became a screenfavorite almost overnight. David principal male roles. WASHINGTON Wallace Reld. one of the leading plavers in '"Clarence," William de Mille's current production for Paramount, won't make any more experiments. Those acquainted "with the Hollywood studio of Famous Player 3Lasky are aware that a great number of cats torn cats, tabbies, pussy cats, kittens and countless other types aro constantly in evidence. They are also aware that Wally has a great inherent curiosity. He loves to experiment. Therefore, when an agent approached Wally recently and hinted that he had a new and excellent kind of makeup that was easy to put on and take off, Wally fell immediately. He applied the stuff and gave himself the up-and-down in a mirror. Altogether, he was much pleased. Then he start ed for the set. He passed a cat The feline suddenly lifted its nose and drew a deep breath. Immediately-it trailed Wally, meowing joyously. , A second cat joined the line of march and shortly a third took up the chase. When Wally. reached the set, he turned and saw no fewer than nine cats on his trail. When he walked they walked. When he sat down, they gathered nearby and lifted their voices in pleading chorus. After thinking for some reason for the cat convention, Wally lifted the new make-up box. Fretfully perusing the contents of the box he read the line: "Goose grease, from which this makeup is based, is easy to put on Richmond TODAY First National Presents DOROTHY PHILLIPS in a sensational 5-act romance "HURRICANE'S GAL" A story which starts in iew York and ends in the .mining camps of Alaska. A laugh or a thrill from start to finish. One of the year's greatest screen plays. With this A Snub Pollard Comedy "Answer the Dough" "Better Come Early" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra BIG HOLIDAY BILL Today and Tomorrow " Xorris' Monkey Builders Seven big monks who build a house, doinjr all carpenrtering, plasterinp:. etc., entirely unaided. The greatest laughing nayelty of the season. ' Chas. Rogers & Co. in "The'lce Man," a sketch true to life; replete with comedy (situations. 4 Cleveland & Dowery in "Ah'e You Next?" a satire on present-day conditions. Another laughing act. A Knight and His Knave European novelty act, built to arouse risibles. DOROTHY DALTON "THE SIREN'S CALL" Five-reel Paramount Feature Coming Thursday FOUR OF US A quartet of male singers who offer the latest popular and semi-classical hits. A big-time feature act.
THE
and remove, and does not injure the skin." However, the directions failed to state that goose grease has an odor all its own and that cats love goose grease even Krazy ates. Wally had'to ecrub for half an hour to take off the odor. And he won't experiment again. "Clarence," in which Wally is featured with -Agnes Ayres and May McAvoy is now showing at the Washington theatre. It is a delightful con-dy. . ' MURRETTE "It's never too late to learn!" That is what frienda of Constance Talmadge told her while she was trying to walk like a Chinese girl in "East Is West," the First National attraction now showing at the Murrette theatre here. But Constance was a pessimist and insisted that in the same class with poets and such who are- born not made the strenuous art of walking a la China girl must be inherited, not acquired. There not being any "can'ts" In the Talmadge family, however, Con stance made a start by ordering a dozen pair of Chinese shoes. This being done it was necessary to learn to use them, but she found it was one thing to be accustomed to wear the low sport heel on American shoes quite another matter to go absolutely heelless, and the last straw to be forced to take the mincing step of the Chinese girl. Slightly daunted but determined, she kept at it until the difficult feat was accomplished, under the approving eyes oi half a dozen Chinese ladies from the Washington Embassy, who commended her efforts highly. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE Replete with ,amusing features and well placed in the standard conception of modern vaudeville, the Murray s holiday bill this week takes rank among the foremost. Charles Rogers and company is one of the biggest laughing acts the Richmond public has had the opportunity to enjoy in many weeks.- The team of "ice-men" certainly take a position among vaudeville comedians that rivals the place of Ben Turpin and his cohorts cf the- screen. Many of the antics, too, recall the perplexities of the silver-sheet funsters, and are truely as comic. One of the team has the savage characteristics of Simon Legree, while his humble partner has the meek submissiveness, yet boisterous bravado, of the hero in "East Lynn, With Variations." They are aided by a young lady. One's respect for Darwin's theories are accelerated a degree by the performance of Norris' monkey builders. These little simians display an unusual mental state, despite the fact that PALACE TODAY HOOT ' GIBSON in a five-act western "SURE FIRE" Story by Eugene Manlove Rhodes. A stirring story of Texas outlaws. With This Lloyd Hamilton in a newest educational comedy Now Playing 10 KEELS OF THE
Also Big Comedy, Featuring "The Son of a Sheik'
RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND
WOMAN WHO TOURED WORLD URGES HELP FOR FOREIGN GIRLS b;t.; Wife!? Miss Ann Wiggin. Miss Ann Wigrgin'of New Yor has just returned from a fourtee. months' trip around the world. Sh is now touring the United States lecturing on girls' activities tLe world over. Miss Wijrgin pent most of her tjme ii China, where she studied conditions of women : business, factory and ihe homo She is giving her services to the Y. W. C. A. to help them in tneii foreign service ..ork. their labors do seem more the actions of cleverly operated manikins half original, half mechanical in their ac tions. A great deal of fun ensues for both actors and audience. Cleveland and Dowery appear in a satirical sketch In which verbal roll ing pins are flung in an easy semipersonal way. The offering provides breathing space for an audience convulsed by the preceding orgy and thrilled by the succeeding act. Don't mistake the description to mean the act is in any sense a mere "filler,1 Breaking All Former Records Ever Established BEST TO BE HAD Constance EAST is " WET , . The Picture to See First of All! A sensation on the stage, a stunner on the screen! A wonder-drama of Eastern ljve and Western love and the old, old color conflict. 8 Reels a-throb with humor, drama, and splendor. ' , Abso!ie!y the gisset show that's come here in months. A First National Attraction
r - . r T fir v' -Jv 4i, i.
Today and Tomorrow With ' Wallace Reid ji Agnes Ayres ffih j j May Mc rg
WILLIAM g 141 LLC ( Cgl Production laxm.ee
SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,
however, for the leisurely style of the skit only bears witness to the type of the satire. Bernarr Macfadden or Lionel Strongfort could find little to criticise about the splendid physical appearance of the Knight in A Knight and His Knave. This vigorous speciment of physical fitness performs . feats of strength while his Knave, apparently the worse for the wear, produces the comic bits. "The Siren's Call. featuring Dorothy Dalton, is the film attraction. Marvin. 1,500 WORKERS GET RAISE KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 26 The Brookside Cotton mills here have announced a voluntary increase of it) percent in wages affecting 1,500 employes. STREAM OF ITALIANS IS TURNING TO ARGENTINA BUENOS AIRES. Dec. 26 The stream of Italian immigration that once flowed to the United States and which was blocked by the American TROUBLED WITH WEAK KIDKBYS "Hav been troubled with weak kidneys since childhood." writes Mrs. G. Hyde, Benzonia, Michigan. "Now. past 40 and have had terrible backache and that tired out feeling-, hardly able to do my work. By using Foley Kidney Pilla accompanied with Foley Cathartic Tablets I soon felt like a new person." Backache, rheumatic pains, dizziness and hlurred, vision are symptoms of kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills prive quick relief. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 62S-b-a Aiam St. Aaveruoemoin. has been CAPITOL AVENUE NOTE This
1ND., TUESDAY, DEC. SSt'i,
1922
immigration law, has apparently changed its course to Argentina. Thi?3e steamers, carying 5,000 immigraastfl
1 GRAND CONCERT TONIGHT j i A -60 PEOPLE jk j 1 TONIGHT lh i I Clk f-A at the COLISEUM (Jfrk ' . II iw' 4i vxl Boys' Band and Girlsf Orchestra ot SdvC i j 'i Si . ; .rtr OOf the Masonic Home at Franklin kC -vw I' III Tiese ar wonderful musical or WvVWv) Ii ganizaUons and if you like good y jj Reserved Seat Plat Open at 6:30 at the Coliseum i
$75,000.00
Being the Unsold, Portion of
500,000.00
Preferred Stock Price $100.00 Per Share Par Value $100.00 KAHN TAILORING CO. OF INDIANAPOLIS Tax exempt In Indiana and not subject to Normal Federal Income Tax. Dividends payable quarterly on the last day of March, June, September and December. Offered Direct to the Investor business The Kahn Tailoring Company The Certificates Provide (A) That no
in business 'continuously since
1885 in the making and selling of high grade made-tc measure clothes for men. It employs one thousand people, and is today among the largest concerns in its line. Its product is distributed through thousands of dealers in every state in the Union and our territorial possessions. 'Purpose of Issue During the present year the Kahn Tailoring Company took over the accounts of a large Eastern firm'and a Chicago concern, both in the same line of business. With the increased volume contributed by these concerns, the Company is at the present time enjoying the largest business in its history, and the additional capital is required to provide for the present increased volume and prospective further growth of the Company. Earnings The average earnings of our wholesale and retail business covering a period of the past ten years is equivalent to approximately four times the annual interest requirements on this issue of $500,000. Our immediate earnings due to increased volume and economies effected are decidedly greater. Financial Condition The Company's assets over all liabilities on completion of this financing will exceed two and onehalf times the amount of this issue. The total quick assets represented by inventories, accounts and bills receivable, cash and securities at fair market value are far greater than all liabilities and outstanding preferred stock;
Approximately $200,000 of thi issue has been exchanged for the outstanding Preferred Stock, f225,000kas been subscribed and the balance of $75fi00 is now being offered the public. SMITH, REMSTER, HORNBROOK & SMITH, Legal Approval THE UNION TRUST COMPANT OF INDIANAPOLIS, Registrar Send Subscriptions to the Treasurer of
AND ST. CLAIR STREET
entire issue is being sold by the Company without expense. This advertisement is paid for by the officers of the Company. x .
from Italy, arrived hera recently, and the agent of the principal steamship line plying between Italy and Argen
o Cumulative
dividends can be paid on the common stock, until there" has been accumulated and set aside in the surplus account an amount equal to the preferred dividend requirements for a period of five years, and such surplus shall not thereafter be drawn upon to pay dividends on the common stock. (B) That thereafter no dividends can be paid on the common stock, unless the earnings for the preceding fiscal year have been at least double 'the amount necessary to pay the preferred dividends, and an amount equal to one year's preferred dividend requirements has been added to the surplus which shall not be available for dividends on the common stock. (C) Out of the surplus account, beginning in the year 1927, not less than $25,000 shall be expended in purchasing for cancellation, preferred stock on the open market at the best price obtainable, not in excess of 1 10 of parrand if not so obtainable then by call at 1 10 of par, plus accrued dividends. (D) That the company will maintain quick assets consisting of inventories, accounts and bills receivable, cash and securities at their fair market value at least equal to the sum of its total liabilities to creditors, plus the face value of its preferred stock at the time outstanding, and total assets equal to at least one and one-half times such sum.
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tina says that the third-classr accommodations f of its ships are ' booked ahead at Genoa for some time to come.
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
