Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 112, 21 March 1919 — Page 7

, PAGfcl SEVEN

'THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGUAM FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1919. TWENTY CHICKENS STOLEN BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus Henry Miller, living on pic. Liberty pike, had twenty Plymouth Rock chickens stolen the first of the week. He has been unable to find the thief. T BY OLLY-MAE MObT n BE 5TTtN UP IfH THE U " ' I'M IN FErV. NAdlNV A Nutritious Diet for AH Age. Quick Lunch; Home or Office. OTHERS t. IMITATIONS

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HIOH GLASS MEMBERS FOR 1920-21 MADE PUBLIC BY SCHOOL OFFICIAL

Members of the classes of 1920 and 1921 of the Richmond High school have been announced by Superintendent J. H. Bentley. The credit of the students are compiled and in this way their class is determined. The Class of 1920 Includes:

Adams, Gertrude Alexander, Alvln r Allen, Russell Itiage. Marie Datchelor, Marjorie Deilman, Ruth Bowman, Kepler Prumfiel, Mary Talvelage, August Carpenter, Jane Carr, Katherine t'olvin, Louise Comstock, Winnifred Connerton, Robert Cook, Dorothy Cox, Katherine Cox, Myra Coyle, Esther Cureton, Cecil Cutter, Roland Dallas, Anna Oarnell, Odessa Hcklar, Viola Dollins, Kenneth EsKleston. Gertrude Elliott, Warren Klstro, Rosella Evans, Wynne Fetta, Clarence"" Fisher, Morris Fouts, Esther Fulle, Hazel Garrett. Russell Geers, Helen Addleman, Helen Arnett, Katherine Bender. Cecil Bennett, rthusia Bennett, Ruth Bentlage, Helm Blnkley. Catherine Black, John Border, Elizabeth Brannon, Emma Brucker, Viola i Brusher, Catherine Burns, Laura Mae Calkins. Kelfer Camrbell. Janes Carman, Blanch Carman, James Carson. Robert Cnrty, Hazel Chrow. Albert Cowgill. Helen Cox, Joe Cox, Raloh Crowe. Ruth Crowell. Robert Pafler, Hershel Denninsr, Webster Dietrich. Howard Dill. Ruth Doyle. Helen Dressel, Paul Dniley, Maurice Dunham, Helen Eastman. Lucille Fmslle, William Kndsley, James Erk, Lucille Krk. Wilbur Evans, Frances Evans, Robert Fitznatrick. Vary Fivel. GoldlB Foulke, Eleanor Gable, Francis Gates. Katherine Gilbert. Gertrude Geyer, Ruby Giles. Ralph Goodwin. Helen Gordon, Doris Graham, Florence Handley, Martha Harvey, Helen Hartzoler, Dorothy ' Hasemeier. Ruth Ilassard, Elizabeth Hatfield, Ruby Hawley, Evelyn Hawley, Herbert Hay, Winnifred Helms, DeMarias Hill. Wayne

Gennett, Alice Glunt, Iva Good, Ruth Graham, Ethel Gross, Herbert Haisley, Earl Haisley, Wayne Harris, Florence Harris, Inez Haseltine, Coral Hawekotte. Robert Hazeltine, Helen Hollingsworth, Edith Hunt, Nelson Kelly, John Kemp, Adelaide Kempton, Glenn Kenworthy; Isabel Kerlin, Florence Kirkpatrick, William Klotz, Mildred Klute, Catherine Korves, Dorothy Lammott, Ada Latta, Harold Lebo, Dorothy Lloyd, Ada Luring, Mary Martin, Hildred Mayhew, Frances Miles, Grace Moser, Mildred Motley, Raloh Nicholson, Hurshel The Class of 1921 is: Holcomb, Martha Holcomb, Richard Homan, Glenna Horr, Anna Mae Howard, Ruth Hurrell. Elmer Huth, Marcella Hyde, Harold Jay, Esther Jenks, Laureen 'Jessup, Helen "Jessup, Wilfred k Johanning, Arthur Johanning. Edna . Johnson, Cedric Johnson, Roy Jozies, Mary Keller, Ruth Kemmer, Mildred Kemper. Jeannette Kerr, Blanche Kinsey, Margrret Kirkman, Hadley Kirkman, Marjorie Kittle, James Klute, Robert Koehring, Norman Landwehr, Marie Lawall, Russell Lawler, Robert Lee, Hilda Lindemann, Ruth Loehr, Roland Lof?ue, Fay Lohman, Marvin Long. Lorraine Lovin, Paul Martin, Gilland Massey, Helen Meyer, Nellie Meyers, Homer Miles, Catherine Miller, Mina Emily Miller, Raymond Mills, Edward Minor, Malvin Monger, Omer Moss, Walter Muegel, Vesta Mustard, Cecil Mutchner. Dorothy Meyers, Vivian My rick, Clara McKee, Ruby McMahan, Herbert McManus, Howard McPherson, Ruth McWhinney, Helen Nusbaum. Floyd Oesting. Lois Osborne, Roland Parker, Kenneth

Ostheimer, Beatrice Parker, Emily Pegg, Esther Placke, Elmer Poineer, Helen Porter, Arthur Price, Clem Richey, Oakley Ritchey, Harold Robinson, Richard Rubey, Lucille Sackman, James Schmidt, Fay Schneider, Corrinne Simmons, Burr Skinner, Grace Opal Smith. Alfred Smith, Joseph Stiens, Catherine Thomas, Maris Thornburgh. Richard Underbill, Hazel Vore, Harold Wagner, Howard Welfer, CI arris Wentz, Florence Wettig, Byron Yeo, Matilda Young, Helen Youngflesh, Stanley Zimmerman, Elmer Wickett. Helen Bishop, Irene

Petering, Elma Phelps, Aratha Porter, William Puckett. Doris Pyle, Thelma Qu'gp. Paul Ratliff. Mildred Rees, James Rees, Osee Reid. Esther Reid. Robert Roberts, rbert Roberts, Louise Roosa, Lucillo Rose, Gerald Ross. Edwin Ruble. Harold Russell. Claude fanford, Harold Schneider, Freda Schroeder, Lucille Schutte, Marie Scoville, Merrill Semans, Sarah Shaffer, Herman Pheffer, Ralph Shelton, Ogdon Shesler, Lawrence Silverthorn. Morris Slade, Zelma Spitler, Gwendolyn Spears, Grant Stamback. Harold Stidham. Arthur Stidham, Cheater Sudhoff, Wilma Taggart, Howard Taggart, Marguerite Tangeman, Marie Tauer, Earl Taylor, Clarence Taylor, Frank Teegarden, John -Tewart, Eva Thomas, Harry Toney, Carey Toney, Gladys Turner, Elizabeth Tuttle, Eugene Vance, Lucille Ward, Lois Washam, Helen . Webb, Martha Weist, Lona Whitely, Mildred Wickemeyer, Alma Williams, Catherine Williams, Fannie Williams, Gertrude Winchester, William Zimmerman, Henrietta

oaHaMit WASHINGTON. The filmatization of this great novel has been a year in the making. The author, Harold Bell Wright, wrote the scenario for the pictures and has directed every detail. His associates, consisting of actors, actresses, artts, photographers, have numbered over two hundred people, not to mention the people shown in the mob scenes, also there are a large number of livestock used. Horses, cattle, one hundred and fifty sheep, collie dogs, birds, and what not. This company has been together a year. Sometimes in California, other times in the Ozark mountains of Missouri. Mr. Wright, who is a great stickler for detail, has spared no expense in his efforts to keep the ensemble as nearly like the original as possible, throughout the entire time it has taken to complete the picture. For instance the flock of sheep was first secured in the Ozarks. When the work was finished there, it was thought that the sheep would be left there. Here Mr. Wright voiced an objection. There was one scene to be taken in California which must have sheep for a background, so the original sheep actors had to travel to California to appear in that particular scene before thev couM b dismissed. A very effective detail and only one of the multiture which help to make the "Shepherd of the Hills' a truly great picture.

MURRAY Few People know that Charles Ray the Ince star in Paramount pictures, who is appearing iff "The Girl Dodger" at the Murray theater today and Saturday, is a fine draughtsman and began life in an architect's office. He is frequently" able to make designs for his sets and is an extremely tasteful interior decorator, whose advice is often sought and made use of by the studio technicians.

Clever Vaudeville Bill Is Showing at Murray A very good vaudeville bill and picture opened yesterday at the Murray for the week end. Holliday and Willett, who start procedings, have an exceptionally good man and woman act. They carry a drop, and introduce a number of good songs and comedy. Maggie Leclaire is the bright star of a witty sketch whrein she adjusts the difficulties of a newly wedded pair. Her characterization of the brusque Irish maid is screamingly funny, and the entire act elicited rounds of laughter. Reiff Brothers and Murray are two young men and a young lady who are past masters of the dancing art. They inject quite a little comedy in their offering, especially the Egyptian dance which they burlesque for a finish. Tom Mix in "Hell Roarin' Reform" has one of the best pictures of his strenuous career. This bill plays the entire last half with the exception of Saturday when two of the acts will appear at the opening of the Murrette, scheduled for that day.

HADLEY LANDS IN NEW YORK

Leland Hadley of the 345th battalion, 306th brigade, tank corps, arrived in New York Tuesday, according to a telegram received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hadley of West Main street. Hadley has been overseas and in active service " for a number . of months. He will go to Camp Grant, 111., for his honorable discharge.

Liberty bonds are backed by the taxing power of the government, and therefore are a prior lien on every bit of wealth in the country.

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No attraction this season has enlisted the widespread attention which is just now being accorded to the forthcoming engagement of Margaret

Anglin in her brilliant English comedy "Billeted," which is announced for Saturday matinee and night, March 22, at the Murray. "Billeted" is the work of F. Tennyson Jesse and H. N. Harwood. It ran for upwards of a year in London, and Miss Anglin played a three months' engagement with it in New York where it might have remained for a long period had it not been for Mrs. Anglin's previouscontracted booking in Chicago and Boston. It is only in the broadest senseof the term that "Billeted" is to be regarded as a war play, for the shadow of the great struggle falls lightly upon it. It is essentially light entertainment and deals with some aspects of the war from . the farcial standpoint rather than the dramatic. It is a brilliant comedy with a war flavor added by way of spice. The billet in questionis at the home of a woman whose husband had deserted her several years before the rise of the curtain. The action of the story passes in a small English village and the circumstances set the village tongues a wagging. The wandering husband turns up as one of the officers to be billeted, and then the complimations pile upon each other in

j rapid succession until the fall of the

final curtain, when the husband and wife find themselves again in each others arms, and there is a second romance in the household to make the billeting a thorough success.

Shevherd of The Hills

Drawing Large Crowds

"Shepherd of the Hills," by Harold Bell Wright, now playing at the Washington, has attracted much interest and a large crowd has attended each performance. The character of "Dad." the refined, cultivated old man who came into the Ozark mountains and played such a great part in the change wrought in Young Matt" and "Sammy" and her father, is played unusually well. Sammy, the girl of the mountains, who desires to learn to become a "lady" in order to bo the wife of the Insignificant Ollie, who has inherited a great deal of money, and gone to Chicago, is played well. The fight at the mill between Young Matt and Wash Gibbs, which is the climax of the play, is done in r. realistic manner. One of the best parts of the play is that of little 4,Pete." the abnormal child whom "Dad" takes to live with him and whom he later discovers to bo his grandson. The expressions on the face of the child are remarkable. The play holds the interest of the audience until the last when "Sammy" knows she has never loved Ollie and has far surpassed him under her training from "Dad." despite the fact that he has acquired the sophistication of the city bred.;

The Brazil-nut tree does not begin to bear fruit until it attains the age of fifty years or thereabouts, and continues to produce crops intermittently; trees known to be hundreds of years old have produced crops.

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vigor and snap that keeps up courage, makes you cheery and helpful to your family and friends, and contributes wonderfully to the health of all. Remember this one thing as vitally, positively true Peptiron is a real iron tonic. Adv.

Cannibals Wild, naked, man-eating savages, who bury their dead alive in

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Cannibals" Final Installment of Martin Johnson's sensational pictures "CANNIBALS OF THE SOUTH SEAS" Washington Monday and Tuesday Admission 20c to all

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SATURDAY MARCH 22 Matinee and Night The most welcome and distinguished engagement of the year. ' MARGARET ANGLIN In the Merry Comedy of Lore

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Exactly as presented in New York All Last Season NOT A WAR PLAY It is a bright story covered with shining skeins of romance and brilliant flashes of humor, which are spun out and gathered np with consummate skill by Miss. Anglin and her expert company. It is one of the bright spots In the current season's theatrical offerings. Prices 50c to $2.00

NOTICE On account of capacity crowds "THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS" will give TWO SPECIAL PERFORMANCES SATURDAY AFTERNOON First Show 1 : 30 p. m. Second Show 3 : 40

WASHINGTON Tonight and Saturday Matinee and Night

A ten-reel feature photoplay. of exceptional worth Augmented Orchestra

Prices

Matinee Main Floor 35c: Balcony. 25c Nlaht

25c, 35c, 50c. Seats Now on Sale.

IMTUIRIRETTTE Owing to redecorating and extensive alterations, the Murrette will be closed until next Saturday, March 22, when it will be re-opened with WM. S. HART in his latest picture

RIDDLE' GAWNE

Special music. The bill playing the Murray will play the Murrette Saturday. We will present one Keith act every day at the Murrette in addition to a feature picture commencing Saturday. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday His Latest Picture

Fatly Arbuckle in "LOVE

Children 10c

Adults 20c

NEW BILL TODAY

LAST HALF

EXCEPT SATURDAY

Maggie LeClaire & Co. Comedy Sketch Reiff Bros, and Murray Comedy Singing and Dancing HOLLIDAY & WILLETT TOM MIX in ECCENTRIC COMEDIANS "Hell Roarin' Reform"

NOTE This bill plays the Murrette Saturday as MARGAET ANGLIN in "BILLETED" is booked for that day, matinee and night. Keith vaudeville at The Murrette starting Saturday.