The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE
pom is on the run.

1lOOu Is on the run.
There is something about which 20
wrinkle your face in smiles in each /
OF the four acts playing the present
Murray vaudeville bill; and two of
the acts are regular "gloom-busters.
While the acts are not deliberately
staged or spectacular, the manage
ment's endorsement of the bill as be-
ing one of good calibre is not mis-
placed.
Al Shayne, assisted ably by Frank
Rosair, is comedian of ability His
popularity is understood before the
first half of his Offering is spent The
singing OF his own compositions with
the aid OF pitch pipe" (mostly
pitch pipe,") is one of the real mirtl
spillers of the performance.
"The Minstrel and the Maid" the act
featuring Coley and Jaxon, has one
of the best condolences that ever
spouted her woes or chartered nom
sense on the Murray vaudeville stage
II takes but a few moments to get
sold" on the act, then one indicates
his regret for the conclusion of the
oner1ng by vigorously endeavoring to
get the couple back for another
| number.
An attractive opening is given the
bill by the dancing numbers of the
Follis Sisters, to the accompaniment
of piano music. Their burglar dance
is feature of their gyrations.
Edwards and Edwards, presenting
an exhibition of craftsmanship, merits
approval. and is delightfully."- entertain
ing to one with Strong nerves"
Charles Murphy and Ben Turpin In
Home Talent" is the film feature.
MARVIN.
MURRAY
In the old days of the American
stock theatre it was expected that
players should be competent to ap-
pear in all types of roles from gravest
to gayest; no actor was considered
seriously worthy the distinction of be-
ing called actor who did not equip
himself to appear eloquently in 1.-THE
Bells" for instance, and as one of the
two Dromios or as a comedy character
in farcical "after-piece.'
The screen has developed a race of
specialists and the tendency is to pick
players for their type value rather
than for their all-round ability as i'm
personators of characters and person
alities.
In the Sennett organization, versa
tility has always been demanded,
and it is claimed that no picture-mak-
ing concern has the reputation of the
Sennett Comedies, Incorporated, for
developing actorial skill and producing
| players that can appear creditably in
a wide variety of roles and broad
diversity of characterization.
In Mack Sennett's newest comedy
fantasy. Home Talent" playing at
the Murray theatre young actor can
be seen in a role that runs the gamut
from the classics of an with distinc-
ton and dignity to a heroic Antony
impersonation, done "hick-player" do.
ing the lower rungs of the ladder OF
Legislature, were present and made
speeches.
/ Roy Friedley of Muncie, who accom-.
panied Mr.. Miltenberger to the ban
quet, made brief talk in which he ex.
tolled the fine points of the city OF
Muncie, stating that it was always
his policy to boost Lewis Bowman
representative of one of the local
banks, then reviewed the glowing &C
tivities of Wayne county persons as
they have been given us by history
and stated that Wayne county persons
have no cause to be ashamed of theil
county.
Representatives of the several banks
and several local business men were
the guests of the local board of real
tors at the BANQUET