Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 5, 5 January 1923 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IN D,. FRIDAY, JAN. 5, 1923.

PAGE ELEVEN

afternoon. The next rehearsal of the j cast will be. held there at 1 o'clock ! Monday night. Tickets for the presentation were distributed to mem- , bers of the cast by B. B. Russell, manager of the show, after the rehearsal Thursday night. These tickets may now be obtained by the general public from the members of "the cast.

$1,000,000 OIL FIRE REVIVES DISCUSSION OF STORING METHODS

Br Associated Press) HOUSTON, Texas, Jan. 5. The recent $1,000,000 fire at the Golf Pipe Line company tank farm at Humble, 17 miles northeast of. Houston, In which 750,000 barrels of heavy gravity crude oil were consumed, has revived discussion of the coastal method of Btoring crude oil In earthen reservoirs, a practice followed quite generally by oil companes producing and storing Gulf Coast crude. Lightning, which caused the last great fire here, seems to show no preference in striking either earthen or 6teel tankc. Still, steel tank construction has reached a stage where, by packing excelsior loosely In the vent at the top of the tank and thereby affording egress for the gasses but preventing the lire from getting down to the oil, it Is believed a step has been taken toward preventing-oil tank fires and consequent heavy financial losses. However, this latter means is still in the experimental fage and the oil trade seems Inclined to wait for a thorough test before investing heavily in steel storage tank construction. Capacity of Reservoirs. Earthen reservoirs range all the way from 100,000 to 500,000 barrels capacity. Coastal heavy gravity oil rich In lubricating content, usually contains little gasoline, and the evaporation therefrom is almost negligible, earthen levees thrown up by scrapers and shovels nor penetrate deep into the bottom of the reservoirs. .These earthen tanks are covered with a board roof and tar paper. In the bottom of the reservoir a pipe is

inserted, connected with a gate valve off to one side of the tank. In case of fire this gate valve is opened and the pumps started to removing the oil on the bottom of the reservoir while it is burning at the top. . The one great danger is that water on the bottom will boil which throws the burning oil over the embankments. It runs rapidly and thus there is danger of com--municating the flames to adjoining tanks. The economy of construction has an appeal in the use of earthen reservoirs. One 500,000 barrel earthen reservoir can be erected for the approximate cost of one 55,000 barrel steel storage tank and will hold as much oil as nine steel 55's.

r t 3

City Lodges 1

FIRES OF FOLLIES ROMANCE QUENCHED DURING SOJOURN AMID SNOW AND ICE

k -

ff " V I

ft ."v4N :... 5 ?R W

v7 ?

l.v

S1 1 -

"Bobby" Savage and his bride ol a week. Genera Mitchell, Follies girt Behind him, cold In the snow and Ice of Alaska, "Bobby" Savage' left the memories of his unhappy romance with Geneva Mitchell, Follies' firl, who left him less than a week after their marriage. Young avage. heir to millions, then sought solace in the frozen north. Recently he returned to civilization determined to live down bis unhaDDV past. VVi

AMUSEMENTS

Theregular meeting of the Degree Team of Pocahontas will be held Saturday night in Red Men's hall. There will, be installation of officers and every member is requested to be present A card party will be given for tho public Friday night by the Mooseheart Legion In the club rooms of the Moose lodse.

: The following officers were installed j at the regular meeting of Wayne council No. 10, R. and S. M., Thursday night, in the Masonic temple: George N. Welch, illustrious master; Charles Kimble, deputy master; T.

..Mason Byer C. C. W.; William Lee,

'C. of G.; (ieorge narkins, v. v.; vvest-

rott Haines, steward; S. Burton 'Gaines, sentinelle; John E. Peltz, treasurer; Leroy Hodge, recorder; Alfred Anderson, grand marshall; Frfred Murette was the installing officer. C. G. Weist. commander of the Denver Brown Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, announces that there will be a special meeting of the camp at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Jan.

7. at the Eagles' hall All members are requested to be present as important business is to be transacted. Se

nior Vice Commander Arland C. Da

vis, from the department of Indiana,

will be present.

MURRETTE All Harold Lloyd comedies In the future will be of feature length. That is good news for the lover of clean and hilarious comedy offerings, and as a proof of the good news, "Dr. Jack," Lloyd's second feature comedy, can be seen at the Murrette theatre. The decision was reached after a conference between Elmer Pearson, general manager of Father Echange, Inc., Hal Roach, producer of Lloyd comedies, Harold Lloyd and other officials. When Mr. Pearson saw "Dr. Jack" in its final pre-view, he declared "There is no doubting that Harold Lloyd has found his field in the feature length comedies. The development has been logical and natural. We all thought he had gone his limit in 'Grandma's Bov,' but I must say

that in 'Dr. Jack' he has gone another step higher. There are more laughs crowded into the five reels of 'Dr. Jack than have ever been seen in

any picture."

All staff members and officers of the

Calanthe temple, Pythian Sisters, will

hold their regular meeting Friday

night at 7:20 o'clock, at the home of

Mrs. Daisy Duvall, 314 North Fourteenth street.

FLORENZ ZIEGFELD ILL NEW YORK. Jan. 5. Florenz Zieg

feld, Jr.,' theatrical producer, has been seriously ill for several days, but his

physicians yesterday expressed hope that an operation might be avoided. Decision to postpone an operation for kidney trouble was made yesterday

when his condition improved somewhat.

MU RAY James Rennie, who plavs the lead

ing male role in "The Dust Flower," the Goldwyn picture which is playing

at the Murray theatre, is the husband of Dorothy Gish. During his stay in California while the picture was being made, he was asked his opinion

as to whether a person's vocation made for happiness or unhappiness in married life. His reply was: "I don't think vocation has anything to do with the happiness of marriage. It depends on the people themselves, their personalties, temperaments and ability to give and take. There are just as many marital wrecks in the grocery business as there are in the acting business; the difference is that

the newspapers are interested in peo- j

pie in public life and give them more publicity than they do to the grocery clerks. In doing this, the newspapers are merely reflecting the attitude of their readers. I believe strongly in marriage, and I followed out my own belief in getting married.

my new Paramount picture, "Burning Sands," and "Uncle George" Melford, the director, took the whole company down to Oxnard, on the Pacific coast, where there are miles and miles of sandy area that you can't tell from the Sahara. It's the tame place where "The Sheik" was filmed. There we pitched camp and lived in the open. There were scores and scores of tents the company and technical assistants numbered nearly 200. Our routine was like that of an army regiment. Reveille was blown at 7 o'clock. Then everybody rose and peeked out of their tents to see whether or not the sun was shining. If it was sunless and gray, we could turn in for another hour's snooze. That is, you could if your neighbors weren't confirmed early risers. Noise goes through canvas as it does through an apartment house airshaft. We had a specuti big tent where we all ate breakfast, except the camels. Breakfast over, we were given an hour to make up. Milton Sills, my leading man, is very keen for exercise, and he always used half of his make-up time

working out with a medicine ball. I

SATURDAY Murray Helen Chadwiok in "The Dust Flower. Vaudeville. Murrette Harold Lloyd In "Dr. Jack." Buster Keaton In "The Boat" Palace Al Hart In "Out of the Clouds." Jennie Hinds in Torch y and Orange Blossoms." Richmond Jack Hoxie in "Devil Dog Dawson," and a comedy, "A Hlckville Romeo." Washington Helen Jerome Eddy in "When Love Comes." SUNDAY Murray "Pilgrims of the NightVaudeville. Murrette "The. Prisoner of Zenda." Palace Harry Carey in "Good Men and True." Buffalo Bill' and Harold Lloyd Comedy, Richmond Roy Stewart in "The Broken Silence." Sunshine Comedy. Wash ington Milton Sills in allstar cast In "Burning Sand."

joined him if I felt especially ambitious. . -

Out "set" was half an hour away

from the camp a desert oasis with

palm trees brought all the. way from

Hollywood by the property department and transplanted. Luncheon was

brought to us there, as It is important not to lose any valuable sunlight during the "shooting" of scenes.

Our average day of work was from 10:30 to 3:30, but much of the action in "Burning Sands' 'takes place at night, and we frequently were on the

job from 7 in the evening until midnight or 2 or 3 in the morning.

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE For the lovers of clever harmony and light comedy the Primrose Four, "1000 pounds of harmony," are always the headllner on the local bills. While the boys have a new tenor (they were

here once or twice before) the addition

is certainly not a disappointment. Few

male quartets visiting the local stage

can qualify for the class, in which the Primrose Four move. Waiman and Barry find almost tinlooked for popularity in their offering.

Using the piano and violin, .this team

asserts itself above the level of me

dicnty and succeeds in achieving a

comfortable place in the hearts of the

1 audience. The violinist's selections

from some of Broadway's successes is perhaps the most notable feature of the performance. Another little sketch "Meet the Wife," by Frank and Ethel Halls, has a prominent place on the present bill. The situation in her sketch affords opportunity for pleasant exchange of gags and "bright retorts," which provide much meriment. Nothing quite like the Camille Trio has ever visited Richmond under the guise of aerial acrobatics. The three comedians take and give more punishment pers quare inch than one is expected to ask. Tumbling and skillful aerial work is much in evidence. Helen Chadwick in "The Dust Flower,' is the film attraction. Marvin.

MOTHERS XRH THEIR CIIXLOIILKN

balancing something on her head. So

1 wanted my little girl to be able to walk. gracefully. ..A teacher of gymnastics told me to have her walk while Learning to Walk Gracefully I made a game of it telling her how in lands far away the women and even the little girls, carried their ehopping

baskets on their heads. The idea appealed to her and I suggested that she try walking that way. So I filled a small sewing basket with some of her toys and she has great fun walking about the room, trying to see how far she can go without spilling anything. (Copyright 1922, Associated Editors.)

Children to Practice Saturday For Opera All children in the cast of "Powhatan," the Indian opera, to be presented in the Coliseum on the night of Jan. 17 under the auspices of the-American Legion band, will rehearse at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the legion rooms, according to an announcement made by W. A. Baker, director of the opera, following the rehearsal of the entire cast in concert with the orchestra which was .held Thursday night in the legion headquarters. The "LaCigale" group held a rehearsal in

the post rooms at 3:30 o'clock Friday

$3 A-3709

"To-morrow'

is the dance hit of ts-

day. To know to-dajr bow good "To-morrow" can

be, buy "To-morrow" today as played by Ted Lewis and His Band oa Columbia Record

"Homesick" on the other side. At Columbia Dealers. 75c

Today and Tomorrow HELEN JEROME EDDY and HARRISON FORD In "When Love Comes" Also Showing Hearst News and Pop Tuttle Comedy Jack Adams at the Organ Coming Sunday "BURNING SANDS"

l:l!j!i:?.!!I.H-M!'IVCTTITOy

Our January Clearance Sale Means High Quality and Perfect Plus V Workmanship, Low Prices

Columbia Records Sold Exclusively

Opp. Post Office

RVTH

Phone 1653

NEW BONUS BILL PROVIDES PROFITS TAX AS PAYMENT WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. Re-enactment of the excess profits tax, retroactive for 1921 and 1922, and use of revenues so collected .to pay a soldier bonus, was provided in a bill introduced in the house by Representative Frear, Republican, of Wisconsin. The bonus provision of the bill was similar to the measure vetoed by President Harding.

A HXi1UM QtMiJTY MB TWf riWtmjM PB'Cf

WASHINGTON Wanda Hawley, starring in "Burning Sands," which starts at the Washington theatre Sunday, tells the following in her account flf "My Life on the Burning Sands:" I recently spent three weeks in the Sahara desert without leaving the borders of California. That beats the famed magic carpet of antiquity, doesn't it? You see, we were making scenes for

SAY "BAYER" when you buy. Insist! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for

"Better Come Early" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra AN ALL-STAR BILL Today and Saturday Primrose Four "1,000 Pounds of Harmony." The greatest singing male quartet in the world. Camille Trio "World's Famous Bar horizontal) Comedians." Waiman and Barry "Rendering of Jazz as You Like It" Frank and Ethel Halls In "JJEET THE WIFE" More Laughs Helen Chadwick in "THE DUST FLOWER" 5-Reel Goldwyn Feature

Richmond TODAY CONSTANCE TALMADGE In her big 7-act comedy "SCRAMBLED WIVES" Also the big jungle adventure story "The Miracles of the Jungle" And a Good Comedy

Saxophones Clarinets 273 Colonial Annex, Phone 1649 The Saxophone Shop Open Evenings Cornets - - Trombones

PAL AGE TODAY AL HART In his thrilling five-act romance of the West "OUT OF THE CLOUDS" Also a Uew Educational Comedy Torchy and Orange Blosspms

For Real Grocery Service Trade with JOHN W. BEHNEN 115 South 5th St.

Coming Sunday Farrel, Taylor and Company; the Golden Bird; Morris and Black; Julia Edwards.

NOTICE--NOTICE NOTICE You Will Get $1.00 Every Time Read the following carefully NO TICKETS TO BE SOLD BY HAND BY OUR MURRAY AND MURRETTE We have just finished installing Two Automatic Ticket Selling Registers in each one pf our theatres, so that each ticket booth will be run, like Receiving Tellers Booth, in any National Bank in the United States. Our ticket booth," with extra register, " a9 to cash entry, is like . Bank tellers booth, with an extra pen. The following picture shows clearly that Register pushes ticket to patron.

ill I

411 ?l .T(Vti

$17 h

Colds .Toothache Neuritis Neuralgia

Headache Rheumatism Lumbago Pain, Pain

Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. Aspirin Is th trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moooaeetleaeidcster of Ealicjlicacld

.1.1 . .fP'igl

Now Showing The greatest prescription for worry and gloom.

Harold

'Tape's Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold in Few Hours

Every druggist here guarantees each package of "Pape's Cold Compound" to break up any cold and end grippe misery in a few hours or money returned. Stuffiness, pain, headache,

feverishness, Inflamed or congested nose and head relieved with first dose. These safe, pleasant tablets cost only a few cents and millions now take them instead of sickening quinine. Advertisement.

Phone 1727

QUICK LOANS PRUDENTIAL LOAN A INVESTMENT COMPANY

20 3. 8th St

TAYLOR & THOMPSON COAL CO. KLEAN COAL Phono 1042

Satisfaction Always at

ifMiiiiiiittitifiiiiitiiniuiiiimiininuutiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiitunininiinRitinnmiimnia

ING'S LASSY O'COATS

No More No Less f 912 MAIN 1 DiimiiiimiiiiMHmmimtiimiimumimiiiiiiiiuiiiii nniminiiiiunimimiiiit

The Bank for All the People

Second National Bank

Saturday Special

RIB BOILING BEEF BEEF ROAST, lb. .

FRESH SHOULDERS

Whole Lb.

. . . 6c 8c-10c

12lAc

Whatever You Need in Clothing

We Have it QUALITY AND STYLE UNION STORE, 830 Main Convenient Credit

VEAL ROAST, lb 15 PURE PORK SAUSAGE, lb 10? FRESH HAMBURGER, 3 lbs ; 25r Oysters, quart .65c

uehler Bros. 715 Main Street

Lloyd

DrJack Visit Dr. Jack! If you need a new joy thrill Consult Dr, Jack! If .you want to laugh until you're weak See Dr. Jack! Also BUSTER KEATON

"THE BOAT

And PATHE NEWS

Coming Sunday "THE PRISONER OF ZENDA"

f A y jJm- ;a . ----- -TV I.' si- V'tiy.V -ij J

Kindly note the Raised Theatre Ticket, between Ticket Sellers Hand and Money. ' ' To Prove That We Believe in Our Many Ticket Sellers! When the performance is not a Road Show, and when the house is not rented to others. We will pay $ 1 .00, on each and every count, when you prove Tickets were sold by hand. Proof is easily had through reporting date, when ticket was sold by hand to Main Office. Main Offices receives and counts the tickets, issued by the Automatic Registers each day, it also, receives statement of cash each day. the difference between the cash and count, at once shows Overage Shortage Balance. Consolidated Realty and Theatres Corporation, 750 McCormick Bldg. Michigan and Van Buren Chicago, Illinois