Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 119, 29 March 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1919.

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WASHINGTON. Sunday Carlyle Blackwell in "Love In a Hurry." Monday and Tuesday Alice Joyce in "The Lion and the Mouse." Wednesday and Thursday Madge Kennedy in "Day Dreams." Friday and Saturday Norma Talmadge in "The Heart of Wetona." MURRAY. Monday, Tuesday and "WednesdayEnid Bennett in "Happy Though Married." MURRETTE. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Blllie Buprke in "Good Gracious Annabels."

WASHINGTON. Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Greeley, the famous World-Pictures stars, have splendid roles in the new World Picture. "Love in a Hury," which will be shown on Sunday only at the Washington theater. The picture has been filmed from a story called "A Huge, Black One-Eyed Man," which ran as a serial in the Saturday Evening Post and made a big impression in that magazine. The picture has been given a splendid setting, and the exterior scenes are notable for their beauty and interest. Director Dell Henderson picked out some great beauty spots for these exteriors, and they add greatly to the interest and pleasing character of the story. Mr. Blackwell appears in this picture in the role of Charles Conant. Miss Greeley is seen in the role of Lady Joan Templar. Others in the cast include George MacQuarrie, Isabel OT.ladigan, Kid Broad, Albert Hart and others. Magnetic, beautiful and charming as ever la Madge Kennedy in her newest Goldwyn Picture, "Day Dreams," written for her by Cosmo Hamilton. The star of "The Kingdom of Youth and "A Perfect Lady," productions that

have enthralled picture enthusiasts in every part of tho country, has given even more of her wondrous self and her unerring sense of comedy in the plcturization of the brilliant Cosmo Hamilton story. Madgo Kennedy's Joyous mood is given full expression in "Day DreamtJ." Never has the delightful artiste, with whom success has become a habit, been seen in a more lovable role than as Primrose. It held an appeal greater than any character f ho had previously been asked to portray and tho enthusiasm with which the entered work on the production prompted Goldwyn to announce that "Day Di earns" is certain to be the most reclaimed of all Madge Kennedy productions. That it will be none of her world of admirers will deny. Madge Kennedy has a store of surprises in "Day Dreams" that aro certain to delight the most exacting photoplay adherent

when Goldwyn presents this brilliant comedy drama at the Washington theater beginning Wednesday.

"Tho Lion nnd tho Mouse" the Vitagraph super-production, produced under the personal supervision of Albert E. Smith. Vitagraph's president, presents Alice Joyce in what promises to be another history-making role. The Dlcturo is adapted from the famous ttage success of the same name, written by the late Charles Klein, which created a sensation on Broadway several seasons ago and which today is running strong in stock houses all over the country. It is a thoroughly worth-while story, and, as put out by Vitagraph, under the direction of Tom Terriss, easily ranks among the most impelling and artistic photo-dramas in many a day. Miss Joyce, as might be expected, is beautiful, appealing and at all times convincing as the clever little Mouse who brings to his knees the financial Lion of the world and saves

her father from disgrace and her sweetheart to herself. She is naturalness personified in a play that is as human as it is powerfully dramatic, and her characterization of the role of Shirley Ror.smore easily takes place among her highest screen triumphs. She is supported by a well-balanced cast of exceptional merit, including Conrad Nagel, Anders Randolf, Henry Hallam, T. W. Carlton, Mona Kingsley, Jane Jennings. W. H. Burton, Templer Saxe, and Mary Carr. "The Lion and the Mouse" will be seen in the Washington Theater on Monday and Tuesday. Norma Talmadge will be seen at the Washington theater on Friday and Saturday, in her latest Select Picture "The Heart of Wetona," in which she is pre3ented in the role of a half Indian girl, by Joseph M. Schenck. The story is by George Scarborough. It was directed by Sidney A. Franklin. Wetona, the daughter of Quannah, chief of a tribe of the Comanches, is chosan to act as vestal virgin at a Corn Dance to be given in connection with some ancient rites that the tribe is contemplating holding. She refuses to accept the offer, saying that she is not fit to bring food to the Holy Spirit. She tells her father that no girl that has loved the way she has is worthy of nuch an honor. Her father is

amazed. For the first time he realizes tat his daughter is not tho kind of a girl she ought to be. Wetona's mother was a white woman and in accordance with her dying wish Wetona

has been brought up as a wnue gin. She tells her father that her lover is a white man but will not tell him his name. Quannah decides to find out who he Is and then kill him. Wetona goes to John Hardin, agent of the reservation, to beg him to 6ave the life of. her lover.

While they are talking, Quannah eners and thinks that Hardin is his daughter's lover. Hardin, who really

loves Wetona, but has never told her

so, decides to marry ner m oraer 10 save her. Later it is learned that Anthony Wells is the man that wronged Wetona. Wetona has since learned what kind of a man Ton really is and with her father's forgiveness and Hardin's love she Is again made happy. MURRAY. Douglas MacLean is again tho leading man for dainty Enid Bennett in "Happy Though Maried," her latest Paramount picture from the Thomas H. Ince ' studio which will be shown at the Murray theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. MacLean combines the qualities of personal attractiveness and good acting with youth and good looks. He is, therefore, an ideal juvenile and ideally suited to play opposite Miss Bennett. He has appeared with her in several pictures and also has been seen

to advantage in "The Hun Within" and "Johanna Enlists," both Artcraft films, tho latter a Mary Pickford production. In this new picture he is cast as a young chap who is striving to wrest a fortune from a mine in South America. His love for Milly Lee (Miss Bennett) leads to marriage and a series of unfortunate situations which however come out as one would MURRETTE. No matter how weak a man's character or how mean he is, one can be reasonably assured that some day, sooner or later, the strong and good traits within him are going to overwhelm the evil. This is a strong point clearly conveyed by Wallace Keid in his portrayal of Larry Young in his latest Paramount photoplay, "Alias, 'Mike Moran." which will be shown at the Murrette theatre today. Larry Young is a man who turns yellow when he is drafted and bribes another man to take his place. Mike

Moran, who strikingly resembleB Larry, assumes Young's name and fights in nis stead, later dying a hero's death and glorifying Young's name. Young realizes what a sneak and a weakling he has been, and pulling himself together he joins the Canadian forces and is soon in the thick of the fight, and wounded. His sweetheart flnds him in a hospital and he satisfl33 his conscience by confessing all to her. In the production of Billio Burke's latest Paramount photoplay, "Good Gracious, Annabelle!" which will be presented at the Murrette theater next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, many stage sets of unusual Bplendor have been provided by George Melford, tho director, all of which contribute to make this picture production one of the most notable in which Miss Burke has been seen since sho became a motion picture star. Several of the scenes were photographed in Miss Burke's own home at Hasting-on-the-Hudson, in which Miss Burke's private library, containing hundreds of volumes, her real cut glass, silver and gold ornaments, and the other rich contents of her apartment, are shown with admirable effect. The story of "Good Gracious, Annabelle!" narrates the adventures of a young girl whose life is linked by fate with that of hermit miner who steps from poverty to riches over night. It is one of great attractiveness and affords Miss Burke an unexampled opportunity for the display of her talent as a comedienne. The story was written by Clare Kummer, author of a play of the same name, which created a sensation in New York during the theatrical season of 1917-18. Herbert Rawlinson is her leading man.

Wayne Women Respond

To Appeal for Garments

The women of Wayne county have responded with gratifying results to the appeal of the Red Cross last week

for a revival of war-time interest in making garments and hospital supplies. Thirty-five hundred garments due for shipment on May 10 have been given out in quotas to the various organizations of the county and city, and no body of women has refused to do the work assigned to it. The women of the First English Lutheran church started on their quota of "400 garments by May 1" last Thursday. At St. John's Lutheran, St. Paul's Lutheran and the Grace Methodist Episcopal churches, the women will start today or early next week. Other churches have planned to do their shares later in the month. Great interest has been shown by the West Richmond unit which has been sewing on refugee garments for months. This unit will undertake a quota of another hundred garments for April. Throughout the county the women

are not only willing to do what has been asked them, according to Miss Margaret Starr, director of women's work for the Wayne county chapter of the Red Cross, but one group of county workers wrote this week: "We will gladly accept our auota.

and we may be able to do more."

"Liberte, Egalite, Fratemite" Liberty, Equality, Fraternity" were the three watchwords of the FrpnHi rpvn.

lution of 1789. The original cry was for liberty, and the othpr two ivnrn q

were gradually and separately added. ,

LABOR BUREAUS TO BE CONTINUED

INDIANAPOLIS, March 29. In order to maintain a "barometer" o changing labor conditions, the United States employment service has announced that the service of community labor boards would be continued indefinitely. A demand for information as to the unemployment situation the country over, it is said, Influenced

he decision to continue weekly bulletins from the service to large employers, public officials and others interested. Reports for the week ending March 25, indicate a slight improvement in the number of unemployed, although the area of unemployment remains practically unchanged. Of 122 citie3 reporting, only 7.3 per cent show a shortage of labor, 68 per cent A surplus of labor and 24.7 report the supply and demand about equal. In the reports from the middle west seven Indiana cities show a large surplus, which is less in Indianapolis than for the preceding week, but greater in Evansville and Gary, with South Bend, Terre Haute and Hammond about stationary. Reports from over the state indicate a general improvement in the status of discharged soldiers, sailors and marines. There appear to De fewer registrations for employment and a more general application on the part of employers to take their organization men with military records. There are still many unplaced men, however, and the activity of the bureau is in nowise slackened.

Shortage of silver is affecting the general trade situation in China.

Washington Monday

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Mrs. Samuel Fisher, Friday. .Mrs. J. T. Bradley, who has been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland for a. few days on account of her mother's illness, has returned to her home in Brownsville Samuel Fisher made business trips to Brownsville on Wednesday and Friday... Mr. c vd Mrs. Earl Doddridge and daughter Piccola were in Connersville Wednesday. .Mildred Stinson, RetU Plankenhorn and Mrs. Ross Stevens were callers Wednesday on Mary Plankenhorn and Mrs. Lizzie Wolting. . . .Mrs. Jacob Shank called on Mrs. Danil Plankenhorn, Wednesday. . . . . .Grace Stinson was in our village Monday, on business, .. .Lawrence McCaslilaud

visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M B. McCashland, Thursday Mrs. M B. McCashland is improving Mr. and Mrs. L"e Fulton and daughter, Elsie, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fulton Mrs. Sullivan, mother of Mrs. Adam Fulton, Is ill... . Mrs. Hayward of Greensfork, stei mother of Mrs. Grant IiOKe, will b buried at Greensfork, Saturday. ..Raymond Kinder and Jimrnie Rose ar making a ditch for Henry Bertram.... Lambert Funk visited here Thursday. The five warm summer months of May to October are called the wet season in Cuba, alt bough the rain falls in every month of the year.

ALICE JOYCB Vitagraph Star "The Lion and the Mouse" the famous stage play will be shown on tho screen at the Washington Monday and Tuesday. Mis3 Alice Joyce is appearing in the lead role.

Philomath, Ind. John Null and son Harry attended the McNutt sale at Olive Hill Thursday Mrs. Earl Doddridge called on

-Today and Sunday-

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Three big Keith acts now playing. The heaviest and best bill of the season, headlined by Merlo Moore's REVUE A LA CARTE GIRLS ? GIRLS! ! Coming Monday direct from the Palace Theatre, Chicago Four Sensational Boises, Una Clayton and Company "BETTER COME EARLY" House open at 1 o'clock Sunday, show starts at 1:30 and continues rest of the day.

The Art of Vulcanizing DAMAGED RUBBER AUTOMOBILE TIRES, INNER TUBES, BICYCLE TIRES, RUBBER BOOTS AND OVERSHOES

The biggest

sound here

The small cuts and holes in tires should be cared for now, before they develop into blow-outs beyond repair or too expensive for the worth of the tire. The small repairs cost only a trifle. Have them looked after now. "A stitch in time" saves nine and possibly that many dollars or the price of a new tire.

INNER TUBES CAREFULLY TESTED The smallest invisible tube defect is carefully looked after here and all tubes thoroughly

tested before leaving our hands, kind of a tube blowout is made perfectly

and safe for all kinds of road service.

Rubber Eoots and Overshoes With holes and leaks in any part are made waterproof at a nominal cost. We also vulcanize on extra tough wearing rubber soles and heels making them leak proof, and far better than when new. Also new rubber heels vulcanized on boots and overshoes in a neat and permanent manner.

BICYCLE TIRES PERMANENTLY VULCANIZED

TIRE SERVICE To our patrons who purchase our 5,000 and 6,000 mile tires we are enabled to offer real tire service in a manner different than anything heretofore offered. It will pay any man in search of high quality tires to see our line and investigate our liberal tire service policy. INNER TUBES INSURED

All our better grade Inner Tubes carry a special insurance policy that you cannot afford to overlook. Our 1919 slogan is this: "REAL TIRE AND TUBE SERVICE"

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TIRES AND TUBES 20 to 40 Off We carry a complete stock in all sizes of "Seconds," "Blemish Tires" and "Factory Surplus Stocks" in a great variety of well known brands such as United States, Goodrich, Firestone, Kokomo, Fisk, G. & J., Etc., Etc. Many of these tires carry 3,500 to 4,000 mile guarantee, at 20 to 40 Discount.

Blemished Tubes"

A big assortment thoroughly tested and guaranteed to hold air.

20 to 40 Discount

Our stock 13 complete

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17 T rri? RICHMOND'S

No. 8 South 7th St. First Door South From Irvin Reed's Hardware Store j

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AT THE WASHINGTON SUNDAY

!.WiL'iiiaiiaMBtmwiai.Ti 5 HiKWvV J TORU) PICTURES I I ! ' &"0?q'4 EVELYN GREELEY I . ! , W&0 "Love h A Hurry" '. "SSSBJ5gfeB Story by Kenyon Gambler' 1 ' i HC Directed by Doll llonderaon I

Where Merry Making is Queen'

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Come and Bring Your Friends A Good Time for All

The photoplay You have been Waiting to see "The Lion and The Mouse"

WASHI

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NGTOM

"Pictures That Excel"

Look who is Coming Fri.-Sat., Norma Talmadge in "The Heart of Wetona"

SUNDAY ONLY

Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Greely in

TT IT

,ove in a riurry

He wasn't a chambermaid in a livery stable but he a mule tender on a cattle boat. Ho started out seeking adventure, and he found just what ho was lookir.g for. It was not only one adventure, hut a flock of them, in fact they came so fast, tiiat he lost count and to add to the excitement a girl had to pop up and then OII-Roy! but why tell the whole story, you certainly will be cheating yourself if you fail to see "LOVE IN A HURRY". Also a Big V Comedy, "SOAPSUDS AND SAPHEADS", added feature, Snanuth's original "V0D-A-V1L MOVIES" Something New

MONDAY and TUESDAY A Vitagraph Super-Production of the stage success that set the whole world talking.

ice

Joyce

-in-

e Lion

and the Mouse1

From Charles Klein's famous dramatic success. He had to choose between the girl and hi3 father's millions and he won both. How did he do it? i See "The Lion and The Mouse" you have read the book now see the photoplay Also Billy Parson in "Proposing Bill" and Pathe News

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY

"The Theatre Beautiful" Sunday, Monday, Tuesday

aageiieoiiecty

"Day

The romance of the girl who had visions of love. See Madge Kennedy at her best. Also showing the Pathe News and a very Funny Comedy FRIDAY end SATURDAY Look who is coming Norma Talmadge in "The Heart of Wetona"

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Other Features

"Topics of the Day." Harold Lloyd in "I'M ON MY WAY." "Screen Supple-ment"

AGAIN WE SAY ! THE "STARS SHINE" AT THE WASHINGTON

v ADOLPH ZL'KOrt present

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MmM$ s of the ahha$? Paldi Jl CpaJumountCpicturQ

UNIVERSAL WEEKLY

KATZENJAMMER KIDS

Coming Wednesday only

House open at 1 o'clock Sunday, show starts at 1:30 and continues rest of the day. . , , ; , Adults 20c Children 10c