Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 167, 25 May 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEORAlt SATURDAY MAY 25, 1918

WASHINGTON. Coming on Sunday to the Washington theater In a new World-Picture, "Leap to Fame," are Carlyle and Evelyn Or eel y, two of the most popular World aura, who number their admirer a by the hundreds of thousands, and who In this picture have two of the very' beat roles they have ever been seen In. , "Leap to Fame" is a story of today. There Is an incident of the world-war In the attraction, but it does not form the main motive power for the plot. There is aleo a most fascinating mystery, and Its solution will give every spectator a decided jolt of surprise. ,The roles portrayed by Mr. Blackwell and Miss Greeley in this picture fit 'them perfectly. The story runs swifts ly to a logical but amazing conclusion, and from itart to finish constitutes the very highest sort of screen entertainment. . "Tom Sawyer," which Is coming to , the Washington theater on Monday '.and Tuesday, Jack Plckford has achieved one of the best boy impersonations of his entire career. The

picture was filmed In Hannibal, Mo.', and shows the very house where Mark

ITwain lived as a boy and the house

where Huck Finn, whose real name was Tom Blankersbip, lived. It is all

there. even to the famous fence

which Tom was set to whitewash the

morning his friend came to Jeer at

him, but remained to paint the fence, for which . precious privilege they paid to Tom. do you remember: Twelve marbles, a part of a Jewsharp, a piece of blue bottle blass, a spool cotton, a key that wouldn't unlock anything, a piece of chalk, a glass

stopper, a tin soldier, two tadpoles, a Are cracker, a kitten with one eye, a bras door knob, a dog collar but no doe, a handle of a broken knife, four pieces of orange peel and a piece of an old broken window easa! Director William D. Taylor, who is responsible for the production, and who is noted as a stickler for realism, even shows

these "prope," and together with Mr Pirkford has made the picture a nota ble success.

Some of the mose tensely dramatic scenes which have ever been staged

At The Washington Saturday

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ROSCOE FAITY 'ARBUCkXE Moonshine.

PARAMOUNT Aa&UCttLE COMEDV

In his new comedy,' "Moonshine," Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle has another side-splitting picture which doubtless will repeat the success of his recent photo-conmedles, "Out West," and "The Bell Boy". The scenes are laid In the Blue Ridge mountains of Kentucky and the story has to do with the Illegal operations of moonshiners and their suppression by "Fatty" Arbuckle and his assistant, Al St. John, valiant Revenue Officers, brave and resourceful, but with a weakness for handsome women. When they get into the mountains,

they have difficulty, in. bagging their game and many, laughable Incidents en

sue. The moonshiners hold their own

with the, Revenue Officers until "Fa.t-

ty". meets the ragged mountain flower, a girl personated by Alice Lake.- Then

the love element comes out strong, but the overthrow of the -moonshinero is

eventually brought about through Its agency. , "Moonshine," which is to be shown at the Washington Theatre Saturday, Is the broadest of broad burlesque and it affords many amusing Incidents of which the principals and their support make the most.

WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY

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SundayGreater Vltagraph offers Cyrus Townsend Brady' Thrilling and Romantic Drama THE WOlMKI 'IW-THEMEP-ALSO Gladys Leslie in a Clever Comedy Drama

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And a Hooligan Cartoon Comedy.

Special, Sunday Night Special Kelp's Jazz Band For Some Real Live Music.

at the Paralta Studios occur In the third of Bessie Barriscale'a Paralta Plays, "Blindfolded," which will be the attraction at the Washington theater next Wednesday and Thursday. MURRAY , Thrilling feata mark'tho production of the William S. Hart feature, "Truth, ful Tulliver," to be shown at the Murray theatre on Sunday night. , Hart is called upon to portray the role of a traveling printer who starts a newspaper in a "bad-man" "town," Olory Hole. He fiercely attacks the iniquities of some of the leading citizens who insult women. For this he is threatened with punishment and challenged to come down to the Forty Rod saloon and f.ght it out with guns. Hart slips into the saloon from the back door entrance, nooses the two men who . are waiting - for him with arms, then leaps through a window, still on horseback, dragging the two men after him through the broken window and down the street. ; General Custer made his last stand. So did Mr. Miller. Mr. Miller wag so sure of himself up to date that nothing that walked, talked, crawled or giggled in petticoats could teach him anything. But experience la an awful teacher and Mr. Miller learned a muchneeded lesson in "Mr. Miller's Muddles Trough," a Keystone comedy at the Murray theatre on Wednesday and Thursday. This comedy is a sequel to that delightfully refined and amusing production, "Mr. Miller's Economies," which tickled the risibilities of housewives and made moans meander down the spines of the bumptious bachelors of the home burg.. . , , Francis MacDonald carries a "gat" to the accompaniment of Claire Anderson's most winsome smile in the latest Keystone Comedy, "Newspaper Clippings," which will. be shown on the screen of the Murray theatre next Friday and Saturday. There are delightfully humorous situations of the more refined type in this exquisitely drawn story of gouty gentlemen, wheel-chairs and Red Cross ladles. There is alsd a cast- of Triangle favorites that is decidedly appealing, for Keystone pictures are now enacted by the best actors of the Triangle staff. Among those who may be mentioned are George Hernandez, Wallace MacDonald, Claire Anderson,

Arthur MUlett, Anna Dodge and Curley Baldwin. Exquisite photography, beautiful settings and dainty costumes mark this picture so capably directed by Mr. Edwards. ' - ' MURRCTTE Soma person or persons, baa or have undertaken a desperate campaign to win William Farnum, the star , of "Rough and Ready." his newest d luxe production for William Fox, back to California. The. picture is at the Murrette theatre on Sunday and MondayV, - In Mr. Farnum'a mail every morning and often in the evening as well, he receives several disturbing clippings. It should be stated In advance that "Bill" Farnum is an expert fisherman and ldves nothing better than to cast a rod. Those who are behind the insidious efforts to lure Mr. Farnum westward again know this, for the clippings always read to this effect: "The swordflsh and tuna are running bigger and better than ever in the waters of Southern California," or, Th inmrest tuna fish ever brousrht

Into port is on exhibition in the win

dow oi the JenKB store. cenaimy Is a beauty," etc. During the making of the feature, "A Modern' Lorelei." at the Murrette

next Friday and Saturday, most of

the scenes of which were made on tne rugged Santa Barbara Islands, or on the open sea. the yacht "Wisdom" was chartered. ' This is the famous yacht

owned by the Salisbury boys who

made the well-known animal pictures. At one time It cruised from New York to San Francisco and down the Pacific Coast. When the "Lorelei" company started for the Islands from Tan Pedro, California, it got well to' sea and as night fell the bearings of the engine burst out and the boat was adrift for several hours until it was picked up by a sailing boat, which, after some hard bargaining, towed the tired and "Worried company back : to San Pedro.- Among the others aboard were General Manager M. Philip Hansen, Tyrone Power, Director Henry Otto and Gus Inglis of the firm of Willis and Inglis. LYRIC . The extremely interesting announcement: a made that the new William 'Fox -production, "Cupid's

Would You Roll Off?

MARY PICKPORD, ARTCRAFT 8TAR, DEMONSTRATING THE "DOWNSTAIRS" METHOD OF EATING BEANS.

It has fallen to Mary Pickford's lot lately to play a great variety of parts, all of which has given her the opportunity of showing her inimitable versatility. In "How Could Ton, Jean?" her

latest Artcraft picture, she gives a wonderful depiction of how the workers in the kitchens below become proficient in the handling of knives, so that they can juggle beans and peas without dropping a single one.

Last Times Tonight "CLEOPATRA" The most wonderful picture ever shown in Richmond SUNDAY AND MONDAY The biggest star in films in a rugged, smashing role WILLIAM FOX presents America's most popular actor

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FARM

"KOMI and READY" A William Farnum De Luxe production A powerful portrayal of a man's Herculean struggle against overwhelming odds. Written by Richard Stanton and Ed Sedwick; directed by Richard Stanton. Also Mutt and Jeff in "THE GROWING BUSINESS"

COMING ATTRACTIONS "THE HONOR SYSTEM" and . "TAiTZAN.OF THE APES"

Roundup," will be presented at the Lyric Theatre. Sunday afternoon and evening. :'. ". , ' The heror or this play, Tom Mix, la the new William Fox star,' who is one of the great favorites of the screen. At the. head of a fine company and with a brilliant red blooded drama, one cannot imagine anything so likely to give good entertainment. The. play itself is by George Scarborough, the man who met the Kaiser, and the author of many great Broad-

MURRAY SUNDAY

way successes. It is a vivid story of Western life with a . thrilling love theme and filled with stirring 1 Incidents. It Is likely to be one of the features of the season at this house. Everyone who likes - a clean-cut, clever Western play is sure to see this. Tom Mix will receive a big personal i welcome. -

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William S.Hart " TruthfulTuluver"

Heal Skin Diseases

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This Afternoon and Evening

Bones play an important part in the new photoplay In which WILLIAM FOX presents George "WaEslh his noted screen star "HIGH FINANCE" Human bones are broken by the hero's ruthless defense; animal bones cause a trip across the continent; and the kind of bones generally known as "filthy lucre" is one of the goals. Sunday Afternoon and Night TOM MIX in "CUPID'S ROUND-UP" also a "LONESOME LUKE" Two-reel Comedy making a 7-reel show

It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and cimilar skin troubles. A little semo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or 51.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the akin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and ia soothing to the most delicate akin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. The E. W. Rose Co Cleveland, O.

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC. In the Matter of the Etate of Uavld H. . Bennett, Deceased. In the Wayne Circuit Court. April Term, 191S. Notice Is hereby Riven that The German-American Trust and Savings Dank bh Administrator of the estate of David IL Bennett deceased, has presented and filed its account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 8th day of June, 1918, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are. required to appear In said Court and -show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. ' THE- GERMAN-AMERICAN TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK. Administrator. Kobblns, Reller & Robbins. Attorneys. May 18-25 June 1

NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given-that the unOersigiy)d has been , appointed administrator of the estate of Matilda Bettelon, Deceased, ' by the Wayne Circuit Court of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is probably solvent. WlLLSON BETTEI.ON, Administrator. BenJ. T. Harris, Atfy. -; May 18-25 June 1

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LAST TIMES TONIGHT Picked Triangle Players in' "WHO IS TO BLAME?" By E. MAGNUS INGLETON KEITH VAUDEVILLE JONES & JONES FORREST & CHURCH

"In the Land of Freedom"

In a Xylophonlc Dancing Novelty.

SUNDAY ONLY 8. A. LYNCH presents

Worn. S. HART

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"TRUTHFUL TULLIVER

Also 2-recl Keystone "MR. MILLER'S ECONOMICS" COMING MONDAY AND TUESDAY BRYANT WASHBURN in "TWENTY-ONE"

Sunday Only

CARLYLE BLACKWELL H and EVELYN GREELEY in

The fastest sort of a movie, with, a thrill in every foot, a fascinating mystery to grip your attention and a climax that is a big smash. A real movie treat. See it. Also Showing the popular Pathe News and Billy West Comedy "THE ORDERLY"

LEAP TO ME"

MONDAY and TUESDAY

.... IN

By MARK TWAIN Those were the days when Tom and The Gang explored the "Old Cave" and Tom and Dear Little Rebecca got lost it sticks in your mind doesn't it? It'll 6tick till the crack of doom. No matter how old you are, or how young you are, you're coming to see Mark Twain's idol of the good old kid days. A riotous Sunshine Comedy, "A SELF MADE LADY" and a MUTT and JEFF Comedy completes this Program.

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY

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"HLDKIIqTOLIs)

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An exceedingly unusual and strong story of the underworld. "Peggy Muldoon," a girl crook, who later undergoes a complete transformation of character, but whose cleverness in the past is not forgotten for a moment either by herself or her former accomplices. Added attraction, a delightful comedy "HIS SMOTHERED LOVE" filled with laughs completes this Bill.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

ALICE BRADY in "TIME KKIflIF

-"v : By EUGENE WALTER One of the biggest dramatic successes of the past season In New York was Eugene Walter's "THE KNIFE." This has been made Into a picture with charming Alice Brady as the star and It's quite the finest thing ot its kind ever filmed. . ' Abo showing the popular Pathe News and a screaming Luke Comedy 1