Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 131, 14 April 1917 — Page 8

' . THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1917

PAGE TEN

3

y 3 a ifs

" LP L M

:IIH' .illill . HI.

I MHi.Tnnm.illiin....m.iiini .i.iMUIlMlllim.illlii.... ..,..111111.. HIWlMIM IIMIIM Ml

: n

REVEAL IDENTITY

OP SILENT MENACE

The identity of The Silent Menace,

the leader of the Foreign Alliance in its conspiracy against the peace and

safety of the United States,, is dis

closed In the 15th and last episode of

"Pearl of the Army," Pathe's military

mystery aerial, to, be shown at the

Arcade tomorrow. "

ETHEL CLAYTON IN BRADY FILM

The things that a house cat are

forced to endure are more than any spirited person can Btand. Mrs. Kendall; the character played by Miss Ethel Clayton in "Man's Woman." the new World Brady picture, was such a person. Miss Clayton plays her part superbly. ; She is ably aided by handsome Rockcliffe Fellowes and a particularly capable cast. "Man's Woman" will be the brilliant offering at the Washington theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday. Be sure to see it

CAN WALK 3 MILES Trouble of Heart, 8tomach, Digestion All Removed. To look at Mr. David T. Remington, of Springfield, Mass., one would say, "he Is as sound as a nut"

And so he is, thanks to the new com"!

blnatlon of purifying and building-up treatment embodied in Hood's Sarsaparilla and Peptiron Pills. . Mr. Remington is one of the bestknown men in the State, having been for 21 years in the State House in Boston as Senate Doorkeeper and Ser-geantt-Arms. Ha says he had annoying symptoms about his heart, stomach and digestive organs. His old friend, Senator George E: Putnam.of Lowell, urged him to take a course of Hood's Sarsaparilla and Peptiron Pills, which he did, and now, ,-I never felt better In all my life. I can walk from my house down town and back, 1 miles each way." These medicines are obtainable from every druggist. Why not begin this sensible treatment yourself today? Adv. ,

CLARA K. YOUNG A T THE WASHINGTON

CLARA KlttDALL YOUNG toThtfava lnHnctm HAM KIMOAUT-VOVM flRYKE

a fir

m

4

l? ask-:

" STY I. ,J

5fl

1

t:7

-k: at

153

3 - L

1 sm fw., Ty

ifc5I

On The Boards

WASHINGTON On Monday night at the Washington theatre, Mrs. Fiske will begin an enterForest's new comedy entitled "Erst-

Forests new comedy entitled "Erst

while Susan." Owing to the wide popularity of Mrs. Fiske in this city, the occasion of the opening of the engagement promises to be one of unusual social -brilliance. Mrs. Fiske appears under the management of the new firm of Corey and Riter, Inc., though the production of the play has been made by Harrison Grey Fiske. Among

the members of Mrs. Fiske's support

ing company, or whom a number are

SCARLET RUNNER

PLAYS AT ARCADE In "The Nuremburg Watch." the second episode of "The Scarlet Runner" Vitagraph's series of motor mys

teries featuring the popular star, Earle

Williams, the audience at the Arcade

Theatre will be given a comprehensive idea of how an English court is conducted. This episode was directed by Wally Van, generally known as "Cut-tie."

MAKES HER DEBUT IN FOX RELEASE

Joan Sawyer makes her debut as a dramatic artist in the latest William Fox release, "Love's Law." The noted dancer plays the part of a girl who forsakes a career which is certain to bring fame and fortune, to rejoin her Gypsy lover in the wilderness. Stuart Holmes, noted Fox Villain, , plays his first sympathetic role, that of Andre, the Gypsy at Washington Sunday and Monday afternoon.

DONT HURT A BIT I Lift your old, torturous corns and calluses right off with the fingers.

This tiny bottle hold the wonder of wonders. It contains an almost magleal drag discovered by a Cincinnati man. It is called freezone. It is a compound made from ether. Apply a few drops of this

freezone upon a tender, aching corn or a hardened callus. Instantly the soreness disappears and shortly you will find the corn or callus so shriveled and loose that yon just life t off with the fingers. You feel no pain or soreness when applying freesone or afterwards. It doesn's even irritate the skin. Just ask in any drug

store for a small bottle of freezone. This will cost but a few cents but will positively rid your poor, suffering feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, or the tough calluses on bottom of feet. Genuine freezone has a yellow label.' Look for yellow label. ,

1

well-known in this city, are Walter Wilson, Henry Mortimer, John Daly Murphy. Robert Stowe Gill, Hugh Chilvers, Sol Aiken, Madeline Delmar, Virginia Cbauvenet, Anita Clarendon. Eleanor McMurtrie and Anna Reader. WASHINGTON "The Lilac Domino," the pace-making musical success of the past two seasons will be presented by Andreas Dippel at the Washington Theatre, Saturday, April 21. This is the great three-act comic opera by Charles Cuvilller which has set all the large cities agog over its wonderfully sweet music, its great dancing exhibition

and costume display and the general breezlness, brightness and wholesomeness of the piece.

"LOST AND WON" BY MARIE DORO

Marfe Doro, the distinguished young artist of the stage and screen, will be seen at the Murrette on Monday and Tuesday in the Jesse L. Lasky production "Lost and Won," a gripping drama- of newspaper life written - especially for her by the two noted dramatists, Channing Pollock and Ren-

nold Wolf, and prepared for the screei

by Margaret Turnbull.

Since making her debut under tht

Lasky banner in "The Heart of Nort

Flynn," Marie Doro has scored sue cess after success with the' photodra matic public, and in "Lost and Won' she has a still greater success sine it is especially, suited to her charminf personality and gives her ample op portunity to display her wonderful ar tistic talents. ..."

' A carload of shells arrived at Ft; MacArtbur, overlooking the . Lot Angeles harbor, to be used in testlnf the guns. -

11 HIE A 11. IE

ONE NIGHT ONLY

This Is Not a Picture

Mi

11 MlFSo

Corey & Joseph Riter

Present-

By arrangement with Harrison Grey Fiske. In "The Comedy with the Message oi Gaiety and Kindness."

ism

99

BY MARION DE FOREST I Seals Now Selling-25c to $2

Sunday : MHJ MAY w MUEMETTE W

it J Tl H ZSTIST. TT nnrft-i In the story of a steamboat engineer who braves The World Famed Child Star (TqU V WflMlrCUl lLlUiLdi& death so that others may live and be happy Til 1 1X11 Salter TT? STs TTTl Tl Z TLT

Adapted from the poems of the late Hon. John Hay,

secretary oi oiaie aunng me mcjcviuiey aunuius

. tration".

JIM BLUDSO

Triangle Comedy "THE MALE GOVERNESS".!

99

The World Famed Child Star

Thelma Salter

WITH

ic if wi iu aiucu vuuu uuu Firamnlk IKenniniaiim

-in-

I

This Little Girl Was Lonely

;frv

A story of a love that transcends understanding. That thaws out a heart that is frozen and cold. 1VIOIMDAY AND TUESDAY .

-' f'iilfMlfn.l:1: 'mm..

SHE WAS P1CH-YET POOR; SHE LIVED IN A MANSION

YET SHE HAD NO ONE TO PLAY WITH ; THE STORY OF HER LIFE 15 TOLD BY

IN HER LATEST ABTCBAFT PICTURE ' V POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL' FROM THE PLAY BY ELE AMOR. GATES DIRECTED BY MAURICE -TOURMEUR. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Matinee performances, 1:30, 3:00, 4:30 p. m. Evening performances at 6:45,8:15,9:45 p.m. Adults, 15c; Children, 10c

COIVIIrVG

ha

Geo. M. CoDiami " "The Yankee Doodle Boy" in

WEEK APRIL 30 Return of OLIVER STOCK CO. for the Summer Run.

roaduay Jones

S3

iHARIE DORO ,

Lasky -Paramount

The Beautiful and Gifted Star

ID)!01

1 1

66W3

In the Gripping Story of a Newspaper Girl's Rise in Life ;

T AMP WdDM"

WEDNESDAY AND

Supported by A Thrilling and Novel Western Photodrama

TM (D)Ildl(gim COMING

'''T .

WALLACE REID Uky-feramount

Cflaupa MninniltDailll Tiiiimffl

99 -

in "TUDE PRICE SHE PAID

t

in

In "IW AGAIN, OUT AGAIN