Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 36, 10 February 1923 — Page 12

NEXT "WEEK AT THE

1HEATRE

RICHMOND :S ' Dont bo a grouch VS2 ; Keep everybody happy by radteUng happiness and good humor yourself. ' "These propositions constitute rule I number one In the directorial code of Ihllip E. Rosen, who directed "Wallace Held In his new Paramount picture, "The World's Champion." which comes to the Richmond theatre Sunday. "I have learned th value of keeping everybody in a pood humor when directing pictures," declared Mr. Roeen. 'l used to be a grouch. But It was not long before it occurred to me that the gloom which I dissipated was affecting the temperaments of everyone with whom I worked, and acting as a damper upon their efforts. , .'. "So I changed my system. T' stip planted my frown" with a smlld'and Immediately I began to notice th dif-'j Terence in actual results: By keeping; toy company in, a. good humor, 1 find that they put forth their bestrefflortsand do so willingly. Now, ifH amanyone out of humor on the net, :I try to find out what Is the matter, iand dear up the trouble, because I realize that bad bumorMs- infectious Zr' - Before becoming a dirertwy-MrT Rosen was for eight years a cainera man, as Is, by his past achievements, e. good example of the argument that cameramen make good film directors, lie was the founder and organizer of the American Society of Cinenmto-

Z'LJJU Sherwood have principal W

Mr. Rosen began as camera man back in the pioneer days, working first at the old Edison studio In New Ytork. He will be recalled as the man who photographed "The Miracle Man." It was from such directors as George Loan Tucker, who directed that, notable production, Herbert Brenon,.and other masters of the directorial art, for whom Mr. Rosen worked as a cameraman, that he gained his knowledge of screen direction. r' PALACE TA cowboy, self appointed to th oflllce of revenue-agent Is .the hero, of 'Th Loaded -Boor,i:'the Universal attraction'starrjrjg Hoot Gibson a( the Palace theatre.'"' The story i3 jjf a band of whiskey and narcotic smugglers operating along the Mexican border with no Other immediate sign of interference than th county sheriff who is unable to, cope with anything of greater import than the hoboes who happen to drop in on his jurisdiction."The Loaded Door," written especially for the star by Ralph Cummlngs and directed by Harry A. Pollard, is dynamic in action, breath catching in thrills, and humorous in pets to re-

ATTRACTIONS

We invite comparison with this bill and any big-time bill In any large cty. The finest Vaudeville menu ever offered our patrons. Two big shows for one admission price. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday , Wednesday - Gladys Delmar and Her Five Jazzy, Boys Billed as "A Syncopated Sextette". A petite girlie girl with a wealth of talent and good looks, supported by five of the jazzist musicians that ever delighted Broadway. Here is a musical and vocal combination who will bring" you back the second time. Jazz and dancing de luxe. 1 v JADA TRIO Do yon remember these boys? They were that nutty singing trio" you brought back four and five times several years ago. The same "nut" comic will make you laugh again with his new material. . BURNS AND ANCIS In "Seeing Things". A comedy pair direct from the big-tirae houses. You will applaud and laugh at them too. fS : ; IFULTON AKD MACK . "America's Society Athletes". They work just a little different, but they serve th "old thrill" before thev finish. COLLEEN MOORE In COME OS OVER". Five reels of Irish comedy by Rupert Hughes. iJ ... Thursday,' Friday, Saturday BARTRAM AND SAXTON " ""Sunny Southern Smiles And Songs". Many patrons will recall Mr. Saxton of this act who 6angt The Murray four years ago when we played pictures exclusively. . With Mr. Bar tram they are considered now In the same class as Van and Schenck, and you will think so too when yon hear them. One solid year at The Chicago Theatre, Chicago, and that means they most be good. - - . SNOW AND SIG WORTH In "Let's Pretend" by. Jack Northworth, and that also means they too will register at the bit mark. - ' .,,,,-'., . McGOODSLENZEN & COMPANY V ....... "An Evening In a Billiard Parlor". You will see some fancy billiard shots, and then you will be surprised. . Louise HAMLIN & MACK Billy In a dancing skit entitled "Two Records". Here is something new. Try it on the phonograph after seeing it, . ; - . Gladys Brockwell & Stuart Holmes In.PAID BACIt"; ' A.f JTC . net -drama, of how a woman, pays' a debt "to'-KTiew-wTiyr " " '

' THE

Saturday Murray ?iHomespua.3olks,." 'Vaudeville;"" -- Murrette Marshal Neflan's "Minnie." Palace Hoot Gibson In "Th Loaded Door." Johnnie Hlnes come- ' dy, "Torchy's Hold-up." Richmond Jack Hoxle In ' "The Broken Spur." Century comedy with Harry Sweet ., Washington Olmi-Ooodwln Players in "East Side-West ;Sde.' " ' Sunday Murray Feature Picture and "Vaudeville. Murrette "One Week of Love," Palace Lester Cuneo In "Trapped in IhaAlrf .Buffalo .Bill, and : Harold "Lloyd comedy: -'Richmond Wallace Reld "In the j.i'Ti'orW'i1 Champion". Biblical ;.-fllm,,"Tfce Lif of Christ; Wasb-ington Olmi-Goodwln Players In "Fair and Warmer 11 eve - th - Intensity. The humor Is furnished by two hobo philosophers who are" as adept at" playing the Jew's harp aslthey are in airing their views on the-wickedness of this worldly vale '"-..tears.:; .. ..v. " ... Gertrude Olmsted has the leading role opposite Hoot Gibson, while Bill Ryno, Eddie Sutherland, Noble Johnson, Joseph Harris, Charles Newton; Victor Potel. Charles A.1 Smiley ami porting parts. ' " In "The Loaded Door," Hoof Gibson has opportunity to further solidify his reputation of being the finest horseman on th screen. Always ready for a fight or a frolic, he displays his ability to do both in fine .fashion, to say nothing of his wondrous way In romance. Noble Johnson's acting In th role of Blackie Lopez, Mexican, half-breed, is his most notable work since he appeared as "Friday" In "Robinson Crusoe.";... . MURRAY VAUDEVILLE Gladys Delmar and her five SyncopatingBoys -will be the headline feature of the new bill opening tomorrow matinee for the first half. Miss Delmar is a petite,' winsome miss who knows how to sing and wear elaborate gowns, while her five boys are about the jazziest artists that ever delighted a Broadway audience. , They present a. varied program of popular numbers, which combined with an attractive stage setting makes their offering one hundred percent entertainment. - The Jada Trio, those thre "nutty, snappy eailor boys" who created a

AlwaysrGood Showxrt

MAXIMUM QUALITY FOR THE fllNIMUfl PRICE

RIClhlOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. SATURDAY, FEB. 10,

Miss Fern Renwith With i-4. Miss Renwith appeared here for tne w as mug ton. tine will be seen next furore hero several years ago are on this4lll for a return engagement with an entirely new repertoire. We Kodw yon will like these boys for theyhave a hit record to their credit here. 1 Burns 'and Francis In "Seeing Things," and Fulton ar!dMacl: billed as "Society Athletes" wil complete the bill. Gus Bartranr-and Yertner Saxton, whom critics comDare with Van and Schenck will top th - bill opening Thursday, in their act "Sunny Southern Smiles and Songs." These are said to be two men who really can sing. Their voices blend harmoniously Inmew and old southern melodies of the "croony" variety, and their smiles are created by the punch lines In their songs. Both recently were

at RICHMOND'S

You've Had "Safety Week," "Health Week," "Thrift Week" and many other kinds of "Weeks." Let the Week of Feb. 11 to 17th, Be ONE - WEEK' OF LOVE

OTHER FEATURE ATTRACTIONS "KALDA RUBY t One of those wonderfully thrilling Flynn detective stories in two 1 reels. For thrills and intrigue it can't be beat. Showing Also a Pathe News Weekly ADMISSION Sunday Evenings Adults 40c, Children 13c Weekday Matinees Adults 25c, Children 15c Time of. Shows I:a0, 3:30, 5:30 7:30 9:30 COMING SUNDAY FEB. 18 Norma Talmadge and Eugene O'Brien in t "The Voice From the Minaret"

Olmi-Goodwin Players

the first time In this week's offering at week In "Fair and Warmer. sensations in Chicago theatres, where they played a lengthy series of engagements. . Louise Hamlin . and Billy Mack, a charmingly, pretty and unusually attractive girl and a classy looking deboniar young 1 chap, both- of whom possess extraordinary ability as entertainers, comprise the personnel of th team of Hamlin and Mack, who appear in a novelty singing, dancing and talking act which they title "Two Records." Showing what remarkable feats can te accomplished with the assistance of a billard table, McGood, Lenzen and company will offer a unique performance. They are to make a few exceptional billiard shots and then go into their agile feats, which display

Starting 'with Sunday, Feb.

Bp Elegance-RomanceThrills Amlttffl Featuring: Two Internationally 'Wmmh. . JS: Famous Stars - ' S, ' :

their superior muscular training and, development. Snow and Sigworfh m a sketch by Jack Norworth called "Lets Pretend" will complete the vaudeville portion. WASHINGTON Brer pick up your evening paper, settle back ia your moatvcomfortable chair.., glance up at the: little box In the left hand corner of 4he dally and observe, "H'm! Fair and warmer!," That's what Billy did, in the play of the same name which is to be presented by the Olmi-Goodwin Players at the Washington theatre all next week, starting with the Sunday matinee tomorrow, Billy didn't realize, however, that the future was going to be considerably warmer for him before it became fair again. The interim between the two provides three of the funniest acts that have ever been written and more laughs than you can imagine. The Idea' of th play is so close to horn, so human and understandable that It can not help but appeal to everyone. The manner in which it has ben worked out, and the happy solution that is arrived at, are ingenious beyond description. "Fair and Warmer," written by that master of fare comedy, Avery Hopwood, Is admittedly the cleverest as well as the most successful, piece that has ever com from his pen. ' In view of the successes he has sponsored such as "The Bat,' "The Gold Diggers," "Getting Gertie's Garter," "Why Men Leave Home," etc., this Is some distinction. "Fair and Warmer" has set a record for farce comedy that will be hard to equal and almost impossible to excel. And it is a play singularly- well adapted to the members of the Olmi-Goodwln Players. ' ' MURRETTE ) "One Week of Love," which comes to th Murrette theatre Sunday, will be a rare treat for all, but most of a treat to those who have been writing, begging and cajoling the Selznick Pictures corporation to play Conway Tearla and Elaine Hammersteln together in on picture . Ever since theso two popular players achieved fame and fortune in th world of cinema, Mr. Lewis J. Selznick has been searching for a story in which he might employ Their combined talents. At least ten thousand manuscripts passed through his hands before h finally picked Edward J. Montagne's "One Week of Love" as the final choice. Mr.

advertisement: CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 60 and mall It to Foley & Co.. 2SS5 Sheffield Ave., Chlcag-o, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containingFoley's .Honey -and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St Advertisement.

LEADING THEATRE

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Selznlck's choice will cause thousands of hearts to flutter with excitement from Portland, Maine, to the other Portland that fronts the Pacific Here is a story that employs a kick in every foot, rising steadily to the champion climax of the last 10 years. It is a glorious battle between the "Sheik of the Sierras" and a Society Queen, the Crude vs. the Effete, and in th end, both are winners. You will love the "Sheik of the Sierras" more than any Sheik you ever saw; for he is a white man through and through, who speaks with deedsahd not with rolling eyes. Who but Conway Tearle for this part? What other actor in the world could bring the necessary brain and brawn to this he-man roleT As the Society Queen who flies as high over tne western mountains as she does the . effete drawing rooms, Elaine Hammersteln Is unquestionably at her charming best. A girl who was as much at home guiding an aeroplane as guiding a social career was necessary for the role, an actress who combined red blood and blue blood, who could dance the latest steps at social functions and climb with-those same dainty feet the most difficult mountain passes. And Mr. Selznick chose of course, "The Star Without a Failure Elaine Hammersteln. Conway Tearle and Elaine Hammer steln probably provide one of the most sensational combinations yet produced in pictures. MURRAY .When Ralph Graves' bride arrived in Los Angeles from New York re cently to join her husband, she found Cuticura Heals Pimples Scattered All Over Face " I W5 troubled with pimples that were scattered all over my face. The pimples were hard, large and red, and very sore when touched. They festered and itched and burned, and my face looked awful. I tried, different remedies but to no avail. "I read an advertisement for Cuti. cura Soap and Ointment and sent Jot a free sample. I could see from tne beginning that it was helping me so purchased 'more, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Marguerite Larlcin, 3721 Wabansia Ave., Chicago, 111. Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum your every -day toilet preparations and watch your skin improve. anplt tut Vnt by M0. AddraMr"OatiraraLantoriM, Dept.H, Maldta 41. fctus." Soldfrerywhfre. Soap 25c. Ointment 2i and Me. Talram 25e. BSV Cuticura Soap aharea without nut. COUgTESV; SERVICE

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him making love to Colleen Moore, at the Goldwyn studios, but she excused it, since her husband makes his living that way, and was only doing what Rupert Hughes, the author, and Alfred Green, the director. Instructed for an Irish story, "Come on Over," which will be seen at the Murray theatre for four days, commencing . Sunday. She also found her husband dressed in overalls and wearing the cap f an expressman. Mrs. Graves was formerly Miss Mar- -Jorle Seaman,sa society girl of St. (Please Turn to Page Thirteen)

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