The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
y" NEXT WEEK AT THE ~
lHEA TIERS
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

The regular vaudeville bookings Of
The Murray will be resumed next
Thursday after the engagement of the
Elks' Ministries Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. The Elks' show
this season from the report OF those
who have seen some of the rehearsals,
will surpass all previous efforts, being
combination of minstrel, vaudeville
and musical comedy. The burnt cork
contingent will be headed by Walter
Eggemeyer, Harry Frankel, Pete and
Ray Lichtenfels, Fred Butler and Bran
don Griffis, while the songbirds will
be Ed Price. Bob Huen and George
Hodge. #...A ss ... s+.. 81
Featured in the olio will be two
Keith headline vaudeville acts, one
with cast of seven Broadway beau
ties and two men: Frankel and ellis,
blackface comedians, and Mrs. Charles
kolp and Frank Holland in a Dance
Creation" assisted by Miss Elizabeth
Kolp. 1t look like "a whale of show
and after the opening night seats will
be at premium.
Opening Thursday comes The Revue
De Luxe, big girl act" consisting of
six girls and one lucky man. 1t is
produced by People and Greenwald,
who have the happy faculty of being
able to evolve the most delightfully."-. en-
tertaining vaudeville numbers Mr.. T
Dwight People in charge OF. produe-
tions is evidently the right man in
the right place when It comes to Sc
lecting the company and scenecy, for
all their companies are composed of
the pick of the profession. -
Also on the bill are Waters, Hopkins
and Churchill, three clever young men
who are Some Harmony Singing Com
edians." Carmen Ercell, charming
girl who Is known asa Novel Song.
STREET. and the Retter Brothers feat.
uring The, Man Who Wrestles With
Himself" =
Funny falls, droll situations and de.
lectable pantomime comprise the es-
sentials of the offering. Do rot mag
inc for a moment that these efforts
are devoid of danger and do not re-
quire skill in accomplishing them. Just
the opposite, as every move is calcu.
lated to degree of nicely; otherwise
an accident is possible for all the feats
exhibited by this clever team have the
same daring and nerve displayed that
straight acrobat performing sensa-
tional feats displays.
RICHMOND.
Robert Anderson, called THE Great
est Dane Since Hamlet" supports Dor
othy Phillips in the Universal stars
epochal success, Once to Every Won
an" He was born in Odense. Den
mark. and began his dramatic career
on the speaking stage there and in
other European countries. Four and
half years ago he came to America
and Immediately blazed trail across
the screen that is the envy of hun
dreds of aspiring young photoplayers.
A sympathetic understanding of the
complex nature of what is generally
known as boob has enabled Ander-
son to depict the role of a rural Romeo
with delightful realism. His first big
part of that kind was with d. w Grit
fifth, in Hearts of the World in
which production he depicted the
laughable role OF Monsieur Cuckoo
His first work in a photodrama in
which Miss Phillips starred was in
THE Hearts of Humanity" Allen Hol-
ubar's masterful Universal war-drama
So capable was Anderson's portrayal
of the role of Paul in that production
that he was again summoned to Uni
yersal City when Allen Houlabar be-
gan production on "Once to Every
Woman" This picture will be shown
at the Richmond theatre.
MURRAY. .f
In 1.-The White Dove" the Robert
son-Cole special feature, which is to
be seen here at the Murray theatre, is
shown a thrilling runaway through a
quaint English village. This rapid bit
of action paves the way for one Of the
greatest scenes in this startling story
of married life. . . . 81
Frank LerouX has come home fo1
the first time in five years. At the
railroad station he takes carriage
for his home. The horse becomes
frightened. runs away and LerouX is
thrown out and fatally hurt. Lying
semi consc ious, attended by his old
friend, DIR. Sylvester Lanyon, Oh. B