Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 29, 2 February 1923 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, FEB. 2, 1923.

PAGE ELEVEN

AMUSEMENTS

. N

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE Do you want an hour of entertain- j ment and laughter? If so, see the bill j

at the Murray theatre which began Thursday matineeBobby Jackson and company, are the best ever when it comes to shaking their feet," singing the latest ballards and giving piano solos. Acts of the same style have been here and have been greatly appreciated by the audience, but this offering is just a little better than any of them. Bobby himself upholds his end of the dancing in fine style. Two girls who can sing and dance, and one male partner great

ly aid him in putting his act across. Murphy and Lockmer, billed as "Hokum Do Lux" are a "big" hit with their 'frisky" steps. Lockmar especially does some frisky steps. She is introduced as a "small, fcute little thing," and the audience is informed that she wilr come tripping lightly upon the stage and such tripping. Miss Lockmar's cat song is a feature of the offering. Villani Duo offer a series of songs, familiar to the stage folk, but entirely new tothe audience. These boys know harmony. Kane, Morey and More present 12 minutes of breathtaking, thrilling balancing feats. This act is one of the

best novel acrobatic offerings ever pre

sented, in this city. Irish.

MURRAY Bluebeard was the original lady-kill

er, but Jacques Fromage used to knock-'em-dead too. Wherever Jacques went, there were sure to be girls, but when he quarreled with beautiful exotic Cora, of the Casino de Paris, and girls even sought him at his home, he

decided to seek a quieter and more i g secluded place. So he rented rooms of Mme. Durand, and almost before his servant had his bag unpacked he had fallen hard for Madame's lovely daughter, Clara, Clara was already engaged; in fact, the wedding date was set. And she didn't appear to be particularly interested in Jacques. But beware of a girl when she appears not to notice a mnn! The heart affairs of the gay Jacques are'said to be spicily and entertainingly depiclted in "One Night in Paris," a riaygoers feature showing now at the Murray theatre.

SATURDAY

Murray "One Night in Paris;" vaudeville. Murrette Marion Davies in "When Knighthood Was in Flower." Palace Richard Talmadge in "The Unknown." Richmond Neal Hart in "Lure of Gold;" Century comedy. Washington Olmi-Goodwin Players in "Friendly Enemies." SUNDAY Murray "The Cup of Life." Vaudeville. Murrette Leatrice Joy and Matt Moore in "Minnie"; Buster Keaton in "His Wife's Relations." Palace Buck Jones in "Trooper O'Neal," Buffalo Bill and Harold Lloyd comedy. Richmond Zane Grey's "Desert Gold;" Chester Conklin comedy. Washington Olmi-Goodwin Players in "East Side West Side"

menibered for her excellent characterizations in "Mrs. Wiggs Of The Cabbage Patch' 'and "Way Down East," who has a similar role with this play; and Helen Weir who appeared with

Harold Lloyd in some of the first pic

tures he screened.

GROTTO CEREMONIAL AT MURRAY MARCH 7

Decision to stage the next ceremonial in the Murray theatre on Wednesday, March 7, wa3 reached by Richmond Prophets Thursday night. The degree staff of Eblis Grotto at Anderson ha3 been secured to impart the mysteries to 200 candidates on that date. The orchestra of the Anderson grotto will furnish music for the cere

monial. A local band will be secured to head the parade.

Local prophets have chosen the

name "Samoor' for the grotto 'which

13 being organized in Richmond. The

organization will operate under dispensation until the charter is granted. Application for the charter has been made. Paul A. Beckett has been elected Monarch to serve until the regular election is held under the charter. Other officers are: Chief Justice, Dr. W. L. Misener; Master of Ceremonies, Patrick J. Heery; secretary, W. Ray Stevens; treasurer, Leroy Hodge. A banquet will be held by Samoor grotto at the Arlington hotel next Thursday evening at 7 o'clock.. All members are urged to attend as business of importance in connection with the March ceremonial will be discussed.

"STEVE" Opportunity is given now and then to hear as well as to see the motion picture stars, but it is still so rare

that in 99 instances out of every hun

dred the habitue of the movies wonders what the pretty girl or handsome hero whom he or she admire on the screen, looks like in person and what may be added to the illusion of their dramatic work if they employ the facultyof speech. Would the voice add or detract from the illusion and would the intimate personal sight, that intangible, r ,'chological transmission of present le'rsonality .enhance the impression or take from it? Theatre-goers and picture fans of this city will have an opportunity to judge for themselves when George M. Gatts presents Eugene O'Brien and other stage and screen celebrities in a romantic stage success "Steve" to be here Monday at the Murray. Not only will they have an oppprtunity to get a closf-up of "Gene," but they may rome in contact with Mrs. Thomas Whii'fen, the old darling in the cast, and who co-starred in "Barbara

Fritche" with Mary .Miles Minter. and

Dennis Junior Hi Notes

Helen Moody was elected council member to succeed Lena Morgan, representative of Room 7, who has left school.

Elizabeth Jay was chosen to fill the vacancy on the board of publicity.

Ruth Brindel, Paul Brusher and LeRov Mustard were elected to fill the

vacancies on the police force.

The following program was given Wednesday at chapel: Bible reading,

Mr. Heironimus; a selection by the orchestra, a Spanish dance by Ruth Pen-

erv. a readme by Mr. Cox. a vocal solo

by Allen Wallace of Earlham college

and a piano soio Dy Heien rue. .

WASHINGTON The Olmi-Goodwin Players' initial of

fering, "Friendly Enemies," is proving a very attractive amusement at the

Washington theatre this week. En thusiastic audiences at each perform

ance are more than pleased with the

splendid presentation that the players

are giving of their first of a series of dramatic stock offerings to be produced at the Washington this season. The New York Times, one of the most conservative newspapers in the United States called the play, "one of the greatest theatrical properties of the last decade. 'Friendly Enemies' will make you laugh and weep almost at the same instant; it will make you feel and it will make you think; it is a play that will live forever." Starting with a matinee Sunday, Feb. 4 the players will offer Henry Hull's delightful comedy-drama of New York life, "East Side-West Side." This play was only released for stock purposes a few weeks ago and the Olmi-Goodwin Players will be among the first to produce it. ; Miss Malmrose, the leading woman,

and Mr. Mayo, the leading man. will have roles for which they are ideally suited; roles that will afford them the opportunity to display their individual talents. Two members of the company who have not as yet appeared will be introduced to Richmond theatre-goers in the play Raymond Appleby, the juvenile man and comedian, and Arline Althoff, second woman.

Dr. Charles M. Sheldon, who would abolish pulpits and pews from the churches, first came into wide prominence as author of "In His Steps," a book of which the enormous totai of 23,0O0,0C0 copies have been circulated.

Wednesday at the close of School, Dennis had a clearing up of the

"Pound Box." Several hundred pupils helped in the identification of everything from French harps to earrings. The unclaimed articles will be given to charity.

Armond; vice-president, Floyd Gard

ner; secretary, Thelma Tomlinson; treasurer, Gladys Wiley.

Executive committee of the class is

as follows: lone JenKins, cnairman;

Dudley Cartwright, Gertrude Wilson, Everett Lemon. Class sponsors are Mr. Cox and Miss Crabb.

"D" senate completed Its organization at general exercises Thursday. A

committee on qualifications was elect

ed as follows: Catherine Fulghum

chairman, Edith Johnson, Floyd Gard

ner, Tracy Evans and Lois Lehman.

The membership of the senate was

divided into committees to prepare

chapel programs.

Committee on special days: Cath

erine Fulghum, Betty Dodd, Mark Graf

fi3, Margaret Grant, Evelyn Craver, Ruth Brindell, Maxine Coblentz and

Maude Ingram.

Committee on musical programs:

Edith Johnson, chairman; Dudley Cart-

wright, George Hayward, John Evans, May Bills, Ellen Sanderson- Melva Hoffman. Elocution and speakers: Mary Haas, chairman; Marie Mackey, Elizabeth Smith, Frances Mahan, Helen Sprouse, Harriet Scott, Ruth Brindell and Maurice Hunt,- - Committee on mixed programs: Floyd Gardner, chairman: -Margaret

Kemper, Rodger Lindley, Lucille Har

ris, Tracy Evans, Charles Eastman, lone Jenkins, Hershel Clevenger. ' Committee on plays: Katheryn Wei- -mer, chairman; Louise Weidner, Lois Lehman, Ellis Bvington, Esther Armocose. Herald Green. Mary Kemper and Louise Overman. The chairmen of these committees and those of the council committees will meet with the principal to select a sptesor for each committee from the faculty members.

Out of 476,000 tons of shipping launched by the world in the quarter ended sept. 30 last, 307,000 tons were built in the United Kingdom.

fct A-3709

"To-morrow'

is the dance hit of today. To know to-day how good "To-morrow" cn be, buy "To-morrow" to

day as played by Ted Lewis and His Band oa Columbia Record

"Homesick" on tha other side. At Columbia Sealers. 75c

The 9A class elected officers as follows Thursday: President, Samuel De

PALACE TODAY RICHARD TALMADGE

The screen's greatest stunt thriller in his latest ' Six-Act Western

'THE UNKNOWN'

Want something snappy, romantic, full of tense action, daredevil stunts, bubbling over with laughs?

Here it is! from coast over on to Also a new

A story that goes to coast and laps a big ocean liner.

Richmond TODAY Paramount Offers THOMAS MEIGHAN in the breezy . six-act comedy-drama "THE BACHELOR DADDY" Also ART ACCORD in a western

"DEAD GAME

And a New Comedy with Snub Pollard

EDUCATIONAL COMEDY with Johnny Mines-

8 Tunes Finer Than 4X Powdered Sugar

Richmond Men to Start New Bakery at Liberty LIBERTY. Ind., Feb. 2. A new

bakery is to be started in Liberty by i the Richmond purchasers, Knapp and , Hudelson, of the unoccupied Dudley bakery owned by W. F. Howard. The j new bakery expects to furnish home j baked bread in competition with out-; side firms which have been supplying, Union county from Cincinnati, Con-, nersvllle. Richmond and Dayton. Lib-:

i-n v-iih P-eulah Povnter in "Hearts ! erty has only one Dasery or insutri-j - ...,... vivia Oeden, well ro-'cient capacity to supply the demand.

icing 9 1ft T TTiTWfTW V--JJJr',

Today's Recipe By Mary A. Wilson, Noted Food Expert Cocoanut Candy z cup freshly grated cocoanut, either canned or from the nut; 3 cups SnowFLAe sugar; 1 teaspoonful vanilla flavoring. Work to blend and pack into loaf shaped pans lined with wax paper. Let dry half day, cut into bars, wrap in wax paper. If canned cocoanut is used press very dry.

TO-NITE 8:15 The Olmi-Goodwin . Players In the comedy-dramatic sensation "FRIENDLY ENEMIES" By Samuel Shipman and Aaron Hoffman

POPULAR PRICES Nites 25c, 40c and 66c Bargain Matinees, Wednesday, Saturday, all seats 35c. T8x included.

Make Season Reservations NOW!!! Phone 1683 Don't Forget! Bargain Matinee, Saturday 2:5 Next Week "East Side West Side"

Last Two Days

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Last Two Days

LOVE AND BEAUTY GLORIFIED

MARIONII DAVIES

PeiTii) "fv" coopooatiois

-When Knighthood Was in Flower: Time of Performances, 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:309:30 Prices, Evenings, Adulta, 50c; Children 15c. Matinees, Adults 35s

Children 15c

WATCH FOR OUR BIG SU

c NDA

Y PROGRAM

Fritz Kreisler

CON

ekt

at the

Coliseum, Feb. 9

Prices :

.Lower Floor $1, $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Balcony $1, $1.50 and $2 First Row Gallery $1, Boxe3 $1 General Admission 75c Music Students 50c

oxxxxxx 5Ke MINUTE ICING SUGAR No Cooking Required

SAY "BAYER" when you buy. x 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

Colds Toothache Neuritis Neuralgia

Headache Rheumatism Lumbago Pain, Pain

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Accept only "Baver" package which contains proper directions. llandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets! Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggist. Aspirin is tie trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaeetlcacideater of Sallcyllcad

t V

GLEVENGER'S West Side Meat Market Special Prices for Saturday BOILING BEEF, lb ... 8c CHUCK ROAST, lb 12c and 15c BEEF SHOULDER ROAST, lb.... 15c SHORT RIB ROAST, lb 15c ROLL ROAST, lb 12c HAMBURGER, lb 15c MEAT FOR LOAF (beef and pork), lb. 15c FRESH PORK SHOULDERS, lb. . 16c PORK ROAST, lb. 20c PORK CHOPS, lb 17c and 22c SPARE RIBS, lb 15c BACON, sliced, lb . 25c LARD, 5-lb. pail . . 60c DRESSED CHICKENS, lb. ....... .35c LIVE CHICKENS, lb 25c 131 Richmond Ave. We Deliver Phone 3065

ance

Kfodels

New Spring Styles

Ta ffe

resses

We are showing splendid assortments of these charming new dresses. Values

REMARKABLE.

Here's what you've wanted to brighten up your winter cos-

You don't need the

buy it hers on

tume.

Pay down whatever you can afiord the balance as convenient. Our terms are cheerfully and courteoutlp extended to everyone

B A RGAINS In Fall Cloth in g Your last chance! there are still a few items remaining from our sensational clearance, bur you must ACT AT ONCE! T? "8? t

4& 4 "LrjL GENEROUS CREDITTEJIMS

830 Main St. Open Evenings

sir

Ik m

.urray

Mon. Feb. 5 Greatest of all Events

ceoace n. cattt

Seat reservation opens Monday, Feb. 5th 7 a.m. WALTER B. FULGHUM'S, Inc. Out-of-town mail orders accompanied by remittance filled in order received. Mail coupon at once. '

FULGHUM'S VICTROLA STORE 1000 Main St., Richmond, Ind.

RESERVE FOR ME

Lower FlooBalcony SEATS AT $1. Gallery

PER SEAT FOR THE FRITZ KREISLER CONCERT AT THE COLISEUM, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9. ATTACHED IS CHECK MONEY ORDER CASH

S? I B i

PMWJFtSl? I SIGNED .;..x.:.:c.s.iv.:..3K... j TV' I I CITY OR ROUTE vi.vv.w.....v.w.M.v.w. ' I 01'!'M5r 'sl Under auspices of the Richmond Woman's club. j An Ideal cast headed by Af ' Mr, Thomas iMk. " Price. -50c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 fefjt ,7 iT ri Mail orders now. Seats Thursday JW "i ' xJj& i hgMmw

aMaaMaaMiiaSiwai mmmuSm

l-our . . and a Feature Photo One Admission.

Thursday, Friday, Saturday

Grenwald sent

Bobby Jackson & Co. "Eccentricities" With Tvola Lamond, Don Frazler and Hunt Maurean. A miniature "Follies." Spectular Bong; and dance offering. Murphy and Lockmar "Hokum De Lux." It ia to laugh sud here is where you go the limit. Villani Duo "Trading Grand Opera for Popular Melodies." You can't get enough of the songs these boys sing. Kane. Morey and More In "Striking a Balance.'" Novel acrobatic act. "One Night In Paris" A five-reel feature of "joy life" in gay Paree. Coming Sunday; Hyams and Evans in "The Quakeress"; Birdland Follies; Driscoll, Long and Hughes; McDonald Trio. Seats now selling for Eugene OBrien.

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