Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 101, 8 March 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1919.

THEATER

WASHINGTON Sunday Louise Huff in "Crook of Dreams." - Monday and Tuesday Grace Darmand In "What Every Woman Wants." - Wednesday and Thursday Tom Moore In "Go West, Young Man." Friday and Saturday Mttchel Lewis In "Children of Banishment." i,',; MURRAY . ' Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Ullian Walker in "Love Hunger." Thursday. Friday and Saturday Henry Walthall in "The Long Lane's Turning." MURRETTE Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Fred Stone in "Under the Top." Wednesday and Thursday Peggy Hyland in "The Girl With No Regrets"; Wallace Reid in "The Dub." PALACE Sunday Douglas Fairbanks in "In Again. Out Again.," Charlie Murray in a Sennett Comedy. ..Tuesday George Walsh in, "Melting Milions." Sunshine Comedy, Hungry Lions In Hospital." " Thursday Charles Ray in, "The Hired Man." William Duncan in. "Fight for Millions." Mutt and Jeff Comedy.

- WASHINGTON "What Every Woman Wants" is answered by the photo-drama of that title produced bv Jesse D. HamDton

and released through Exhibitors Mu-i reason to regret their conduct. There

Wlllard Mack. Chosen carefully to present him to his admirers in a new guise, there BeemB little doubt that he will surprise and please them in the story of a scion of wealth who quarrels with his. father and starts out to see the world. It is not from the window of a parlor car that Dick Latham does this, but from the "blind baggage" of a freight train In company with a crowd of hoboes. In a far Western town his real adventures begin, however, the first of which is when the office of sheriff 's thrust upon him by a scheming politician who plans to use Dick as a tool to mask his own nefarious doings. The actions of the tenderfoot sheriff constitute the most amusing moments of "Go West, Young Man." When Charlie Murray, Eva Thatcher, Bert Roach and Marie Prevost are featured in a Paramount-Mack Sennett comedy you may be sure there is something doing every minute. This Is especially the case in the latest release of this famous producing linn, "Never Too Old," which will be shown at the Washington theatre next Wednesday and Thursday. This is a whirlwind comedy filled to the brim with laughs. The action takes place in and about a delicatessen store the two proprietors of which get into trouble when they pay more attention to a pretty manicurist than they do to their business. When the

wives of the two Lotharios get into action, the unhappy husbands have

tual, starring lovely Grace Dearmond.

;. Some blase bachelors and chronic married men claim that no woman knows what she does want; that when she gets what she wants, she doesn't want it any more. L " These Bame hypochondriacs blatantly assert that all a woman wants besides the earth, sun, moon, stars, the tnllky-way, and all contained therein, is her own way, and then she gets mad at herself because she has nobody to argue the question with. - It is easily understood by intelligent men that If a woman has a nice home, plenty of beautiful clothes, the right to draw ad libitum on her husband's bank account, the inalienable privilege of shaking down his trousers every night, to entertain "mother" for indefinite periods, a couple of automobiles, a few diamonds, cats and canaries, suffrage and prohibition, cold

cream on the face every nteht, cold ,

nasn on luesaays ana inursaays, ana a hot reception for hubby on his "morning after," she is perfectly satisfied If only hubby will rear up on his hind legs and raise "Ned" every once in a while, so as to keep things interesting. At the Washington Monday and Tuesday. ' 'Suppose you met and fell in love with a peach of a girl a pretty, charming, dear girl who was everything you had pictured a girl ought to be. And suppose you found that all the evidence indicated that this girl was a crook what would you do? This Is the situation that Charles Hadwln finds himself up against in "Crook of Dreams," the new World Picture starring Louise Huff which will be shown at the Washington theatre tomorrow. What did he do about it?

Well, the things that he did and

is one laugh every ten seconds in

this highly enjoyable comedy. Once again Select Pictures offers us that big winning combination Big "Mite" Lewis in a big picture of the Northwest. By a big picture we mean a picture that has a big plot big star big actors big setting big di

rection and big photography all of which "Children of Banishment," the Mitchell Lewis second Select Picture, contains. The plot of this pic ture is a thrilling one one that will hold you to the end. It Is the story of a man of the Northwest a man with a strict moral code and a big heart. He wins out In two of the biggest and most important fights In life. One is to make a financial success of life, and the other is to win the love of a woman. He loves the wife of another man. To make it harder, she returns his love. But he Is too big a man to cheat. He plays the game on the level every time. He

finally sacrifices his all for the happiness of the woman he loves. "Children of Banishment" was filmed in the real Northwest country, and the picture certainly shows it. Some of the most beautiful scenes imaginable are shown, and the entire working procedure of a lumbering camp Is demonstrated. The lofty peaks of the Sierra Nevada Mountains, where the picture was filmed, form the background throughout. Norval MacGregor wrote the scenario and directed the picture. "Children of Banishment" can be seen Friday and Saturday at the Washington theatre. MURRAY Admirers of Lillian Walker will see the dimpled star at the Murray theatre in a role which, though entirely new to her, admirably suits her tal

ents, when "Love Hunger is shown

little romance in which L. C. Shumway is the hero. Miss Walker receives the support of such other well known players as Herbert Prior, Alene Hale, Stanley Orr, ' Andrew Arbuckle and Lydia Knott; "Love Hunger" was directed by William P. 8. Earle, who. with Arthur Edwin Krows, adapted the story from John Breckenridge Ellis famous novsl, "Fran."

Hallie Ermine Rives, whose novel, "The Long Lane's Turning," has been dramatized for the screen for Henry B. Walthall, is one of the most popular and sensational writers of the day. Miss Rives was born in Christian County, Kentucky, in 1878, and is a cousin of the equally well known author, Amelie Rives who married Prince Troubetzkoy after her divorce from John Armstrong Chanler, the eccentric New York millionaire. Hallie Ermine Rives is a most prolific writer, her novels numbering over twenty, all of which have had wide circulation. Among the best known of her works are "A Furnace of Earth" "SmoRing Flax," "Hearts Courageous" Satan v Sanderson," "The Valiants of Virginia," and "The Long Lane's Turning," the last named being published in 1917 by Dodd, Mead & Co. "The Long Lane's Turning" achieved remarkable popularity and is listed among the best sellers of the day. It3 dramatic possibilities appealed so strongly to Mr. Walthall that he requested a dramatization for his use. The picture Is released by Exhibitors Mutual. At the Murray Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Scene From "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath"

the things that Constance, the girl of on Mondav. Tuesday and Wednesday

his dreams, also did, go to make an The action of the story takes place exceedingly interesting and entertain-: jn a 8mall town where a child of the ing motion picture. circus seeks a home away from the ! fawdust ring In the household of HamTom Moore makes his third apper- mon Gregory, a famous evangelist, ance as a star in Goldwyn pictures at , jt discloses why the girl picked the the Washington theatre next Wednes-; Gregory home and unwinds a pretty day, in "Go West. Young Man." by

A spectacular and exciting scene In "Hoop-La," starring pretty Billie Rhodes. In an engrossing comedy-drama of

circus life, shows a conflagration in

which the entire circus structure coi-j lapses and falls to the ground in a i

blazing mass. The confusion is augmented by the panic-stricken animals trying to escape the flames. Billie Rhodes, the "Circus Queen," Is seen rushing into the burnlne tent in an attempted res

cue of her drunken husband, whose

negligence tharted the fire. The photoplay in this scene is magnificent, and the camera man has caught some real live action in vivid high lights. . At the Murray today and Sunday.

hi:- Mil n "" "py I , .fa? yr l L 4 w S ft' r k & ' 4 ! ' i

(inimitable self and various surprises ' are in store for his many friends who

will visit the Palace theatre. Supported by Arline Pretty, the popular screen actres3 and an equally efficient cast Including Arnold Lucy, Helen Greene, Homer Hunt, Walter Walker, Albert Parker, "Bull" Montana and others of similar popularity "Doug" is given capable assistance in the presentation of the plot, which displays a satire of unusual humor. John Emerson, the director of various Fairbanks hits, has turned out one of the triumphs of his career In this latest subject by Anita Loos and advance reports indicate that "In Again Out Again" will add many new admirers to "Doug's" long list of friends, not only because of its typical Fairbanks theme, but for the reason that its appeal is probably of wider scope than anything in which he has yet appeared.

MURRETTE. The story of "Under the Top," the new Artcraft picture in which Fred Stone ,the famous musical comedy star, Is to appear at the Murrette theater next Sunday, is said to be the story of Mr. Stone's early life. The famous comedian's early yearnings for circus life led him to run away from home and take up circus work. The love interest of the picture is well sustained throughout. Guy Oliver, who plays Robbins, the comic servant in "The Dub." Wallace Reid'3 new Paramount picture, which is on view at the Murette theater Friday and Saturday, used to play leads. Now he is known as one of the best character men in the pictures and his work in recent Paramount and Artcraft pictures has placed him among the foremost exponents of his art.

Peggy Hyland, the William Fox star, will be Ben at the Murrette theater in a photoplay called "The Girl with no Rrgrets." Manager Holland declares that this picture is the best of Miss Hyland's list. The Manager's judgment is to be respected, not only as to Miss Hyland, but as to all motion screen productions. This picture will appear Wednesday. and Thursday.

The difficulty often experienced in translating a great literary work to the screen, was experienced by Director R. Butler Clonebaugh, when he filmed Lila Lee's new Paramount photoplay. ' The Secret Garden," which Is to bo shown at the Murrette theater

Coming Wednesday

I l TOM

with precisely the garden required. The place was rank with weeds, and in this state it was photographed. Three operations were required, but when the work was completed it was perfect from the standpoint of direction and photography. Miss Lee is well supported. Dick Rosson playing opposite to her.

PALACE Sunday the Palace theatre will present America's most popular male star of the screen, "Doug" -Fairbanks In his initial Artcraft picture, produced by his own company, "In Again Out Again." A typical Fairbanks picture, "In Again Out Again," presents the smiling "Doug" at his best in a subject of rapid-fire theme and hundreds of hearty laughs. Never before has the athletic one had a better opportunity to give his admirers so much of his

World Conference for League in Session BERNE, March 7. Plans for an effective league of nations marked the opening of the Interrational conference of league of nations societies here today. Mrs. Philip Snowden, a delegate from Great Britain, delivered an address in which she emphasized the necessity of completing the work of the Peace conference at Paris. "We must have a real and effective league of nations," she said, "not merely the doubtful shadow that has appeared at the Paris conferepca." Otto Weber, Swiss councillor, opened the session by characterizing the world situation as consisting of two alternatives, one a league ot nations.

the othr anarchy.

LIBERTY BONDS STOLEN

NEW YORK, March 7. Robbers operating in a brightly lighted corridor of the Adams Express company building on lower Broadway, robbed a broker's messenger of $50,000 worth of Liberty Bonds and other securities today. The messenger, a boy, was said to have been severely beaten.

STARTS MICH SICK.KS A. clor?ln(f mass of undigested foo4 that remains fermenting in the ntoraach or intestines sends the poisons It develops through the entire nuin.n body. "Keep the bowels open." if on rule of health recognized by all schools of medicine. Foley Cathartic Tablets cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach and benefit the liver. For indigestion, biliousness bad breath, bloating, gas or constipation, no remedy is more highly recommended. No griping or nausea. For sale by A. O. Iuke.i & Co. Adv.

MURRAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY BILLY RHODES in "HOOP LA" Story of the Circus and "Billy's" best effort TONIGHT THE THREE STARS DANCING NOVELTY ANDERSON and GOINES Best comedy act of the season ROYAL LORAYE, CLEVER BOY ARTIST "Better Come Early"

MOORS

YOUNG MAN.

Gcldwiiti Picture

LAST TIMES TODAY

MITTOPFTTTF MSI

IVJi. Jd.&LllbJlJ Ai. JL " 1 TODAY

ILA LEE

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today. The picture was made in California, and one of the greatest difficulties encountered was to find a garden suitable for the purpose as outlined by Frances Hodgson Burnett, the author of the story. Director Clonebaugh finally found a house occupied by English residents

Wonderful Results A. O. Dersham, Druggist, Blissfield, Mich. "Hull's Superlative accom

plishes wonderful results in Infantile Paralysis. Fine also for nervousness,

stomach trouble, sleeplessness."

fjpt Hull s Siinerlative at vour dru2-

gist. Adv.

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Music 'with pep Howell & Robinson PLAYING THE PICTURES

WAS1IN

"Join The Crowds

TON

Phone 1683 At Your Service

Sunday Only LOUISE HUFF and FRANK MAYO in

"CROOKS of DR

Constance was pretty adorable a product of the New York slum district, and, apparently, a crook! Her crooked brother palms her off as the long-lost daughter of a wealthy woman. She was so attractive and likeable and everything desirable that Charles Hadwln fell in love with her. What happened then? You'll be surprised at the events which take place. Added Comedy Feature "TRAPS AND TANGLES" a riot of fun.

RAM

Monday and Tuesday ?? Grace Darmond??

And an all-star cast In

"What Every Woman Wants" A picturizatlon of William Parker's dramatic story built around the dominant desire of all womankind. A sensational drama of present day society. Other features Pathe News and a Parson Comedy ADMISSION Adults, 20c; Children, 10c

Wednesday and Thursday

Y'our favorite

TOM MOORE

-in-

"GO WEST

YOUNG MAN'

"A tenderfoot conquers a town and wins the girl of his dreams.' "They said he couldn't make good, so he showed "em."

Also a Mack Sennett Comedy "NEVER TOO OLD'

A laugh a Minute. Pathe News as usual

ADMISSION Adults, 20c :-: :-:

Friday and Saturday MITCHELL LEWIS In. a powerful and mighty drama of the North Woods

"Children of Banishment

He sacrificed to the limit, for the happiness of the woman he loved. GRIPPING. THRILLING ALSO A PATHE COMEDY "TOTO'S TROUBLES" AND "TOPICS OF THE DAY"

r Ljtxi o waul mm 3 jj j SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY i Jesse L.Lasky Sunday Special Program Presents BreeZy l

FAIRBANKS 7i In his greatest laugh-maker H on

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f3k i IHI I IKl By John Emerson and Anita Loos M fa"i m U II B I ; I Scenario by Gardner Hunting QkP I 1 kP 1 Directed by Donald Criso

Ul The Athletic Actor at his best J f &3fE&K ytT"" TN. , I Also a roaring Sennett Comedy I 'vjTSIClj ' J, tIri--,t 1 "HIS WIFE'S FRIEND" j M VT B With Charlie Murray I ?3f I . K I 1 . X iLLJ

m ROY STEWART ' An ADTCB AFT Picture :j i ln ! Added UJ i "THE BOND OF FEAR" I Hearst News Weekly Katzenjammer Kids n I Aso a Big v Comedy B Adults, 17c - Children, 10c 1 1 MURRAY--Mat. 'and Night-SAT., MARCH 15th l! R7 aft. woods rhm fm7ftffi I 1 rrLfL A.l. presents LMml riJfi FJhilJ H

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fen 1: cvcdv nnnM hac a minnorr 1 a?

One year at the Republic Theatre. N. Y. Six months In Chlcaao

PRICES Matinee: Lower floor $1.00; Bal. 75c and 50c. Night: 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Seats Monday

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