Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 311, 30 December 1922 — Page 8

PAGE TEN

THli K1UHM0ND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, DEC. 30, 1922

f B NEXT WEEK AT THE

IEATRE

FIGHTING FOR LIFE AGAINST ODDS.

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE A vaudeville bill In which the man-' npement invites comparison with any bill offered in Dayton or Indianapolis will be offered New Year's week, nt the Murray. Roberts and Clark with Harry Sigman at the piano in an elaborate sons and dance revue will be one of the features opening tomorrow matinee. Their act is termed "A Courtship in Song," and is sponsored by Dwight Pepple, the Chicago producer, who puts out nothing but acts of class, refinement and merit. Known as an experienced showman. Roy La Pearl, is scheduled to prove his right to the title "worlds greatest uerialist." While some authorities are inclined to dispute his claims, it is said that after once viewing the act any board of judges wll award LaPearl the championship. Much interest centers on he appearance of "Sassy" Lillian Gonne in "Merry Christmas." She will be seen as a street kiddie on Christmas evening. This role gives her ample opportunity for irrepressible antics for which she is famous. Pretty Miss Gonne, with her towsled hair, will sing, dance and give vent to her own variety of philosophy. She has recently played the Orpheum circuit, with tremendous success to herself, f.ince her last appearance In this vicinity. A romance at Carlisle Indian uni

versity resulted in the wedding of Dan and Ida Blue Cloud, two full-

blooded original Americans, who next

week are a feature of the bill open ing tomorrow.

Both were students at a celebrated

Indian school. Dan was solo trombonist of the school band and Miss

Ida a performer in a pageant, when they first met. They were married

shortly after their graduation and at

once prepared for vaudeville, in which

they are a proven success.

Coming Thursday are the Primrose

Pour; the Camille Trio, the Halls

and Wairnan and Barry. Four shows will be given tomorrow and Monday.

r

SATURDAY Murray "The Cave Girl," Vaudeville: Murrette Constance Talmadge In "East Is West." Washington "The Cowboy and th-s Lady." Richmond Jack Richardsonn in "The Lone Rider;" Century comedy. Palace Big Boy "Williams in "The Cowboy King;" Century comedy. SUNDAY Murray "The Sea Lion" Vaudeville. Murrette Harold Lloyd in "Dr. Jack." Washington "The Impossible Mrs, Bellew." Palace Buck Jones in "Bar Nothing," Harold Lloyd comedy, and Buffalo Bill. Richmond Franklyn Farnum in

"Crossroads;" Sunshine comedy.

low's the funniest guy in the world.' "The other man asked him if he thought he was funnier than Chaplin. " 'He's got Chaplin skinned seven different ways,' he replied. "In another theatre the main title of a Telease is flashed on the screen. It says 'Harold IJoyd in Dr. Jack,' and before the opening scene is disclosed there is a round ot applause. Tbe only time Ihave witnessed such au

occurence was the first night of the showing of "The Three Musketeers' when Douglas Fairbanks was there in person." Mr. Dean goes even further than that, telling of the opinion of ten people in different walks of life. ' Two preferred Chaplin, while a housewife declared that she "liked Chaplin better in some ways, but in other way she didn't like him as well as Lloyd." It is a question bound to provoke interest. Anyway, Harold Lloyd will be seen all next week at the Murrette theatre in "Dr. Jack" and then people can judge for themselves.

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PHONOGRAPH RECORDS OF BLEATING LAMBS DECOYS FOR TIGERS

(From the Kansas City Star) The leader of an African hunting expedition, who set out on a motor trip from Cape to Cairo, used a phonograph as a decoy for tigers. In tiger hunting it is usual to tether u lamb to a tree; its bleating attracts the tiger within reach of the hunters. Before leaving

England an explorer had records made

by bleating lambs, and he tried them

on unsuspecting tigers of the jungle with considerable success. Record makers gained one of thei: greatest triumphs when they sueceetijf ed in obtaining satisfactory nightingale J and blackbird records. The chief difficulty was the objection the birds evinced to the Bounds of the recording machine. The clever men got around that by setting up a dummy recording machine, in the horn of which they placed food for the birds.

rians have been perfected by the International Chamber of Commerce for the establishment of courts of arbitration for the settlement of commercial disputes independently of governmental agencies.

ICHMOND

THEATRE SUNDAY

MURRETTE Lloyd the screen's corn-

Is Harold

odv king? That ii an interesting Question and a question that. James W. Dean, prominent synd'rate writer and motion picture critic kne-v would cause considerable comment. In fact, Mr. Dean

began the controversy by syndicating I costuming.

a story through yorainent newspa Such are impressions gained by

WASHINGTON A spirit of adventure in. dress is the thing that holds the-fashion supremacy of Paris. American women still lack .that disregard of current vogues that has made the French women an irresistible pioneer along hitherto untraveled paths of feminine

1-ers throughout the country and thusly started the ball to rolling. He wrote: "The barber was talking as wielded his razor. Valentino Is a great actor, he thinks, but William Farnum is greater. And who is his favorite actor of all? Harold Lloyd. Dops he think Lloyd better than Chapmun? ,'I should say, he answers. "Chaplin is always the same. Lloyd is always different.' "In a theatre a flash on the screen announced the ' eominsr of Harold Lloyd in 'Dr. Jack.' Said one man to another near me: "'111 have to see 'that. That fel-

Gloria Swanson. Paramount star, following a recent trip to Europe. Called "the best dressed woman in America," Miss Swanson's comments add considerable to the long-standing discussion as to the pros and cons of the unbroken French control of feminine dress. "American women have a fine sense of individuality, of adaptation. They will take a fashion, change and alter it until by the time it goes its way around the United States it is something altogether different and often

decidedly more striking than the orig

inal. She will not start a new vogue until she has heard that someone high

The most famous physicitns in Europe were summoned in an effort to save the life of Sarah Bernhardt, taken seriously ill while rehearsing in Paris. The noted actress suffered a relapse after refusing to rest, and although out of danger is not expected to live. Photo shows her in one of her roles at the Palace Theater.

FRANK

IN FARNUM

Jn his latest Western screen success

sro'ads"

up in the social whirl has done something similar. "Your Parisienne, however, is not bothered by such inhibitions. If she decides she looks better without stockings, off they go: and if others wish to follow, it is all right. The origin of Parisian styles is by no means confined to the social elite. They maystart with a stenographer or the wife of a shopkeeper. "In xmly one part of American life does one -find the Parisian flair for 'taking a chance,' for sending out a new fashion to stand or fall before the American public. Even the films, however, are but pioneers in the field of originality in dress, and undoubtedly it will be some time before the supremacy of ' Paris is seriously assailed." ' Miss Swanson is wearing in her new Paramount picture, "The Impossible Mrs. Bellew," which comes to the Washington theatre Sunday, an interesting assortment of the new, up-to-the-minute Parisian styles which she brought back to Hollywood direct from Paris. '

Child actors and actresses have a

singular way of leaping overnight i permit.

into fame. There was the case of Jackie Coogan, for example. "The! Kid" lifted him clear , up to the heights of stardom. Now comes another baby star who bids fair to reach the high places in the not far distant future. Her name is Fay McKenzie, the youngest member of the Ray Carroll company that filmed "When Ijove Comes" for the Film Booking Offices of America, under the auspices of which it will be shown Thursday at the Washington theatre. Fay is three years old and of exquisite beauty. Moreover, she is already an actress of high skill. In "When Love Comes" she had many scenes that tax her talents to the utmost, but she comes through them all with colors flying. "I want to buy mama an automobile like Baby Peggy did," says Fay to anybody who asks about her professional ambitions. But it is probable that Fay's earnings will not be used to carry out this purpose, since they are being placed in a trust fund to defray the expenses of her education and the requirements of a university training, which have been planned for her by

her mother as soon as her age will

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The Store of Quality

A

A thrilling tale of the Arizona Ranch Lands, with Shorty Hamilton and Al. Hart. Out of hundreds of western screen plays we have selected this great play for Sunday it has ACTION LAUGHS THRILLS A knowledge of a fight. The mad leap of horse and rider over presipice. The big gun fight at the ranch house arid climax after thundering climax that works up to a whirl wind finish when the cowboys dash to the rescue. A play that can't be beat. and with this

CHESTER CONKLIN

and his cast of Sunshine Laugh Makers in a new comedy "The Barnstormers" A Rip-Roaring Red Hot Fun Maker to Make You Laugh.

Admission 15 and 25c.

Good Music.

ATTRACTIONS AT RICHMOND'S LEADING THEATRES

Gala Bill for the New Year at

Right big time arts 1o regale you and start you rejoicing on the New Year. We challenge comparison with this hill and any bill in Dayton, Indianapolis or Cincinnati. . Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Wednesday Roberts and Clark With 1LVURY SICIMAN at the piano. An elaborate song and dance revue. Direct from the Palace Theatre, Chicago. Roy La Pearl "The World's Greatest Aerialist" You will grip your seat and grab your neighbor's arm while this act is playing. Lillian Gonne and Co. A playlet of a waif on Christmas eve. You will find plenty of laughs between the tears. Chief Blue Cloud and Co. Heap Big Indians "Just Off the Reservation"

"The Sea Lion" Six-reel First National Feature Thursday, Friday, Saturday Primrose Four "1000 Pounds of Harmony" The greatest singing male quartet in the world. That's covering a lot of territory, but you will say so too, after hearing them. Camille Trio .'World's Famous Bar (horizontal) Comedians" Another big assertion. They'll make good their :laim, too. Waiman and Barry "Rendering of Jazz as You Like It" Frank and Ethel Halls In "Meet the Wife," more laughs. HELEN CHAD WICK in "THE DUST FLOWER" Note We will give four shows New Year's Day, commencing at 1:30 p. m., running continuous.

Time of Shows

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT MEET ME AT

Matinees One-thirty, .Three-thirty, Five-thirty. Nights Seven-thirty, Nine-thirty.

Starting Sunday for an All Week Showing

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Sunday & New Year's Day All Shows Adults 40c, Children 15c. Week Nights Adults 40c. Children 15c. Week Day Matinees Adults 25c, Children 15c.

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Starting Sunday for an All Week Showing

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ALTH J or HAPPINESS

You must see the world's funniest man

tn this his latest and greatest far funnier than "Grandma's Coy" and for good measure

uster Keaton

-in-

Boat

Continuing Our Claim for Showing the BEST SHOWS IN TOWN!

Next Attraction "THE PRISONER OF ZENDA"