The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-22
The Theatres
BY ERNEST PORTER

Vaudeville goers of Richmond will
spend an evening worth while by go
ing to the Murray the first half of this
week. A program that you see all
the time in the Keith theatres of the
cities is now being shown, and should
be enjoyed by all. Every act is diff
ferent from the other and has mean
ing of its own.
The Dixie Four" as the head-liner,
made decided hit with the audience
at the Thursday afternoon show. 1t is
quartet of four classy colored lads
in a singing and dancing act. When
1T comes to harmony they stand head
| and shoulders above anything that has
been heard at the Murray for many
| months. AS closing number each
| man stages solo jigging act and
some first class jigging is put on, each
man doing something different.
Schwartz and Clifford, man and
woman comedy team got many a
| laugh from the audience with their
many jokes that are nearly all new
ones and are very good. Schwartz
acts in the capacity of Jew coined
ian and is very we'll adapted to his
part and has gift of CAB that is
pleasing to the audience.
| Byrd and Allen are two very pretty
girls in a typical Keith act of refine
ment with elaborate stage settings
Miss Byrd on the violin showed un.
usual ability at playing the instrument
and is gifted with a voice of unusual
| sweetness, singing several pretty
songs. Miss Allen on the piano
| IL
the ivories," playing jazz music as
SCISSOR of a fine voice. Some very
pretty scenery and classy costumes
are seen in this act
Richard Wally & Co. in the 'Hu
man Pool Table" consists Of a man
and lady in a very clever Juggling
act. The man gets off some very
| clever stunts with the pool balls es
pecially at catching them in pockets
attached to coat he wears and roll
| ing them over his shoulders and VI
and down his back and chest.
MURRAY
Thrills and love interest are the
dominating elements in 1.-TWO Moons,
the William Fox photoplay starring
Buck Jones, the daring cowboy, which
| onened an engagement at the Murra,
Theatre last night. The picture tell:
a vigorous story of a love that grew
out of the bloody feud between TIT
cattle barons and the sheep herder:
of Wyoming for control of the grain:
lands.
Two Moons" was adapted and di
rected by Edward J. LIE Saint from
the well-known novel Trails to TIVE
Moons" by Robert Welles Richie
Carol Holloway, in the role of thu
tempestuous daughter of a sheep herd
err, proved to be just as capable as sh'
is pretty-which is saying a good dea
for Miss Holloway.
MURRETTE
Friends of Tom Mix, the Fox COW
boy star who is now appearing at tn
Murrette Theatre in SO Gold Coins,
are urging him to get motor boat
since there are such excellent oppor
tunities for boating in the Pacifl
waters near Los Angeles. Tom good
naturally replies, with his delightful
western drawl:
"Thev can't kill me with buckins
horses, with runaway teams, and will
racing autos. so now they want to tr.
it with motor boats. / am no wilt
waves cowboy. What would I do OF
lle DuC WdlSlo Will ioSoo diiu
gum
WASHINGTON.
Ethel Clayton plays sort of femin
inc Jekyll and Hyde in her latest Para
mount photoplay Sins of Rosanne.
which will be presented at the Wash
ington Theatre for two days CON
mencing Tuesday. The picture is
mystery-romance with the bulk of tn
action laid in South Africa, and wa
adapted from Cynthia Stockley's popu
lar novel.
The heroine is on English girl VIII
was mothered for two years by Ma
lay woman and was imbued by he
with a passionate desire for brigh
stones and the strange power to caus
injury to those whom she might hate
When she sees jewels, she comes UT
der the influence of her craving an
will not stop at anything, even theft
to obtain them. When the lure is TAX
en- away, she becomes again gentle
lovely personality. A beautiful re
nance develops according to the story
and destroys the spell
An excellent cast supports the pref
ty star in Sins of Rosanne." Jacl
Holt is the leading man, and Fred Ma
atesta and Clarence Geldarrt are ais
in the company. The story was adapt
. ed for the screen by Mary H. O'Conno
and was directed by Tom Forman.
is a Paramount picture.
IINyIT tn DAnTTAI