Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 163, 22 April 1919 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1911.

.PAGE SEVEN

At the Murrette Last of Week

WASHINGTON, "A Maa in the Open," the latest United Picture Theatres. Inc.. offering la which. Daatin Farnum la heralded as scoring a notable success, la- an adaptation made for the screen from Roger Pocock's many-editioned romance of the same title. The action ot the story opens with a thrilling shipwreck and continues with what is ripRcrlhfrf as n. rlnnlne

series of swiftly moving adventures

serve to accentuate the excitement of tri nlav. A ftutrlnatlnir lnv ntnrv in

said to keep the audience guessing as to its final solution up to the very clo3e. A remarkably clever cast supporting Mr. Farnum includes Irent

Rich, Claire DuBrae, Lamar John

stone. Joseph. Dowlinst and others. At

the Washington last time today.

Newest of Rex Beach's photodra-

maa produced for Goldwyn is "The Brand." based on the celebrated au

thors novel of the same name. It comes to the Washington theatre beginning tomorrow, and audiences are promised alL the virility, the thrilla and smashing climaxes found in a Rex Beach play. The Btory is one of power and ap peal. Dan McGill, an old timer in the Alaskan country, marries a girl from the east. She la Alice Andrews, a little vaudeville actress who has come there with her dancing partner, Bob Ba relay. He (Barclay) deserts her and when the older man consoles her, marriage is the logical outcome. But she is not happy in. spite oC the devo- . tion of her husband. He offers her 4liule besides a roof over her head,

and her loneliness makes Alice easy prey for Barclay when he returns. McQlll discovers this and furiously drives them out. Broken in spirit he penetrates deep into the mountains and eventually linds a rich, vein of gold- McGill returns to town and discovers Alice now a wreck of her former self, parading, nightly In the evil (linen hall, while Barclay spends his

time gambling. From, thia interesting situation develops a conflict which surges forth In a supurb burst of fury and a climax is reached such: as only Rex Beach could devise. MURRAY When Harry MUlarde, the motion picture director, began rehearsing a gambling house scene recently, he had Madlalne Traverse, the star, presiding at a roulette wheel. Around this table were gathered about thirty men and women. The men particularly were keen on advice as how to play roulette. One suggested: "When I played, you had to stop betting as soon as the wheel began to turn." - Another told how he payed it. Finally, In desperation, Mr. Mlllarde called: "Never mind how you fellows played It. You may know how to play the game to win. but I know how to play It to lose. I have had lots of experience. Now. lets play the losing game. That's the one we use in this story." Miss Traverse appears in this picture, "Gambling in Souls, a William Fox production, today at the Murray theatre.

1 f (A fc mm

Tropical Stage Setting

Is teaiure at Murray

A beautiful tropical stage setting with a volcano in eruption forming the

background, with. a beachcomber

twanging a uneieie wnue a coiuei Hawaiian madlen in native karb is doing a graceful Hulu-Hula dance,, is a portion ot the headline act as presented by Princess Kalama at the Murray this first half. Tnere may be some who may asaert that that Hawaiian novelty in this country has become passe, but this argument will not hold if the applause which- greeted the native songs and dances as offered by this act last evening is any criterion. Princess Kalama is assisted by a young man who renders several se

lections upon steel guitar wmca mauc such, a hit last evening that the auAinna irpnt his finfters producing the

strains until he almost begged to be

permitted to retire. A novel euect i produced by the reproduction of a volcano to eruption, during the course of

Princess Kalama's Huiu-tuua uance which won her many recalls. Mae Marvin in character songs, works not a, little like Belle Baker, New York's

To arouse a sluggish Over, to relieve a distressed stomach, to fortify yourself against disease, use

favorite, singing- comedienne,, and. t3r songs were well received. The . B 1 1gian Trio has a novel act. wherein til 3 members juggle each other with tfc same ease as- a Juggler handles small er objects. Madeline Traverse, whom. New York, considers the handsomest.

woman on the screen, is doing some fine emotional work In her latest pro

duction "Gambling in aouis" wmcn is being shown in conjunction with: the above acts. This bill closes Wednesday' night, and may be classed among the best presented this season.

obey the law to the , letter when it becomes effective, predicting that a "law abiding appeal to law abiding citizens" would sut in its repeal within a few years.

, y

Restaurant Men Make

War on Prohibition

NEW YORK, April 22. War was j,. .s ,..,- nn national prohibition by

nearly one thousand members of the Hu,anninrpri' Association of New

York at the organization's annual dinner here last night. Speakers counselled the restauranters, however, to

Three D's Heals Three. "A terrible Itchtwr commenced oonif body. 1H bottle of D. D X). completely '1 aawa'reitiarkable cure of boy bora with Eeiema." "A ainrla bottle ctired another eae. Salt Rheum of the hands." Quoted from recent letter from Walter Rlc Hi5. Elkhart, lnd. Write him for more facta. Remarkable reaulU have been compIUhed M D D. t. In healinrall forma of akin trouble frt m pirn plea and b.ackheada to eer cm ort scieiu. It ahoold reach your caae too. At yut r drupftlst about It. Your tnoner bark on. LI the flrat bottle relieve. 5c. 0c and $1.00.

in TMV Ws

A general reconstructive tonic a combination of ingredients, used by leading physicians it is the IDEAL SPRING TONIC Retona is a tissue builder and is recommended for the tired, worn-out system. It contains no alcohol, sugar or artificial ! coloring. SPECIAL THIS WEEK at . J A. G. Luken & Co. and Qut'gley's Drug Stores

a tm f im . . ut ... i

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Anita Stewart in "The Midnight Romance"

SELLS-FLOTO SHOW

SPIC AND SPAN FOR ENGAGEMENTS HERE

th- Wavne- County sheriff, the Rich

mond superintendent of police,, the mayor and others asked the Governor to issue the parole aa McGee was doing "nicely in Huntington and wa3 not drinking." The parole papers say

that McGee s family need his support.

tarx Salts cf Any MJine in Wsrld Sold everywhere, li iioxea, 10c. Zac

'THE HOUSE OF QUALITY"

i. "

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Don nuss this big feature STEWART In A IVfidnisilt Romance" Thursday, Friday and Saturday

MURRETTE Ethel Clayton, a favorite" of the ' screen, la seen at the Murrette theatre today, in a flm version of Rose Stahl's former stage vehicle, "Maggie Pepper" one of the most appealing stories ever picturlzed and one of Charles Klein's most successful creations. Chester Witney directed this picture with his accustomed, skill. Miss Clayton is ideal in the. role of Maggie, the brave shopgirl, who wins out by pluck, common sense and faithfulness-. The love story Is an intensely absorbing one and there are dramatic moments

in the picture which rise to great heights, despite the simple character of the investiture and the characters. The cast Is excellent, Elliott Dexter being the leading man. As a stage success "Maggie Pepper" followed closely on the heels of "The Chorus Lady" and had a wonderful run. It was first produced on the stage in . New York In 1911.

Certainly fpring has come to stay. The official harbinger of

that gladsome time of the year ana of Ice cream cones, popcorn- pink lemnnrla on ft hnhhine- balloons Came With

the early morning hours, for shortly.

after midnight one white, pompous, ornate and more or less flamboyant advertising car roHed into Richmond.

It bore on its sides the lettering, "Sells-Flota Circus, Champion Shows of the World." That's why the kids of the town and the- surrounding country are wearing their wildest grins today even kids of three score and more. And this goes without restriction as to sex. That's why billposters, lithographers and press agents are busy here. That's why Richmond will see the show op Tuesday; May 6. The circus trains will arrive here early Tuesday, May 6, and the horse tents, the cookhouse and dining tents, the menagerie, the dressing rooms, the side shows and tha big top will be hoisted at once. , Show is Spic and Span. So Richmond will have a splendid onoortunity of getting its peek at a

rti nrrd snnn. freshlv Dainted circus;

even the paint on the tnree rings win be fresh. Sells-Fioto will, this season.

invade thfi far eastern territory, ana

for this reason the performance will

dwarf anytning nitnerio auomyieu uj

this famous organization. Tne per

formance season will introduce a program calculated especially for Boston and Brooklyn, New York and Philadelphia, to say nothing of Buffalo, Baltimore and Washington. This goes for the parade too. for it haa hppn dftsiertated to establish a

new standard in circus street pageants. Richmond people will have their opportunity to Judge of this when the ernat Drocession. with section after

section of novelties, open dens, tableau floats and mounted squadrons move downtown from the old Athletic park show grounds on circus day.

To save amateur photographers from making double exposures, a camera attachment has been invented which prevents a shutter being opened until an exposed portion of film has been moved along.

PMPT RELIEF for the acid-distressed stomach, try two or three

after meals, dissolved on the tongue keep your stomach, sweet try Ki-moids the new aid to digestion. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE. MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION

M "- ri i

Do You Know Her? The mystery of the ages is in her eyes. She is at the world's gaming tables; at your bakers, your grocer's, or your wife's costumer's. She has helped shape the history of the world; she has unmade giants. She touches the skirts of your wife, your mother and your daughter. She is everywhere. She is coming to the Washington Theatre

Hit 3k

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A maid servant bj daij j

qht 4

a vision in silks bj ni

Another Picture Scoop

"The Early Bird Gets the Best Seat"

Boston, lnd.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Elkenberry of Richmond visited with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stanley Sunday Ernest Sheffer, who has been overseas, Is visiting his brother. Earl Sheffer and family Miss Mtna Epperson was the Sunday guest of Miss Mildred TonMnenn Wnrr! ha( been received

by relatives of the arrival of Homer , Dills in New York from overseas. Dills is the grandson of Mrs. John Peterson... E. 1 Compton. Russell Arey, Russell Stanley and H. T. Phimmer spent Wednesday in Cincinnati Mrs. John Long and son of Peru, returned home after a pleasant visit with relatives P. L. Beard and daughter Mary were Sunday guts i ff Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eby Mrs. Charles Kennedy and daughter Mae, of Peru, who visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Piper, the past week, returned to her home Saturday Mr. and Mrs. John Phenls. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday in Richmond with relatives. Floyd Lawrence spent Sunday with his parents in Peru O. M. Plummer spent the week end at Covington, Ky with, relatives.. .Mrs. J. M. Kimball and son visited relatives at Peru over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Young and children of Cincinnati are the guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Phenis and children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ketron and daughter Lucille motored to West Florence Sunday Mr. and Mr. Will Porterfield and daughter Lucille spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Burgess of Richmond.

Vayne County Offender Is Paroled by Governor

Goodrich yesterday pa

roled William McGee, convicted in tho I Richmond City Court for Intoxication ; and sentenced to serve thirty days in the Wayne .County Jail and fined $25. j

The papers in the case snow tnat ne served nineteen days of his sentence and then escaped from the road foreman while working on the roads in Wayne County. A petition signed by

LIFT OFF CORNS!

WIFE DOING GOOD WORK "I have been bad off with stomach and liver trouble and bloating for many years. No doctors or medicine helped me. On the advice of my druggist. I bought a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and I don't want to miss a single dose. It has given me benefit thm all the medicine I

hve ever taken. I feel I am doing

good to recommend it to others." It i. . .imniiL harmless nrenaration that

removes th catarrhal mucus from the

intestinal tract and auays me imum-

l mation which causes practicauy aii

J stomach, liver and intestinal aliments. , I including appendicitis. One dose will jJo convince or money refunded. Clem Thlstlethwaite's 6 drug stores and druist everywhere Adv.

Freezone is magic f Corns lift off with fingers without pain

Last Times Today ustin Farnum

The inimitable in his latest super-feature

THE MAN IN

THE OPEN" By Roger Pocock If you will note the star, the title of the picture and the author you will naturally expect something extraordinary and that's exactly what it is. THEN THERE'S BILLY PARSON IN "POOR INNOCENT" PAT HE NEWS Tomorrow and Thursday, Rex Beach's greatest story

EXTRA

Today and Wednesday

BLLY

in a big extraordinary screaming comedy There are 1250 Fords made daily and over 3,000,000 in use. Just thiat many Ferd owners should see this feature comedy with Billy West and his fractious Fort "his trouble chariot" as he caJls it. There are more laughs in this picture than there are Fords in operation.

Price Today ard Wednesday 10c and 20c

He thinks a tfiVI is" there !

lMm Pi llHSP" '(f)

Today and Wednesday

Chas. Ray in hra screaming success "The Girl Badger"

I v.

I ho

0iri Dodder

Whenever Cuthbert (Chas. Ray) saw a girl he dived into tlhe linen-closet. Now you know the truth Cuthbert was bashful. But a joke on Cuthbert's w.kness developed into a crisis wad the crisis developed into What? Come and see! Came today! Prices 10c and 20c

"THE BRAND

And a Mack Sennett Comedy

Tuesday and Wednesday only

Tuesday and Wednesday enly

PRINCESS KALAIM Assisted by PRINCE KALAMA In their beautiful Hawaiian act "A Night in Honolulu" See the Volcanic Eruption. See the real Hulu-Hula Dance. Hear the Plaintive Hawaiian Songs. Hear the Steel Guitar played as You never heard it played before. See the beautiful Scenery.

A classy girl with elaborate wardrobe and personality, who terms herself "BROADWAY'S QUEEN OF SOHG" The Belgian Trio "Jugglers of Human Beings" MADELINE TRAVERSE

The most beautiful woman on the screen la

GAMBLING IN SOULS"

A TYPICAL KEITH BIG TIME BILL. See it. Do not be told what you missed. "Better Come Early." Coming Thursday THE ORPHEUS FOU R-Greatcst comedy male quartet in Vaudev.lle.

! rr"" T" iDl

; in

"Hurt? No. not one bit! Just drop

a little Freezone on that touchy corn, j instantly it stops aching, then you lift)

that bothersome corn right off. Yes, magic! Costs only a few cents. Try Freezone! Tour druggist sells a tiny "bottle, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone is the mysterious ether discovery of a Cincinnati genius. Adv. - -

Build Now SET YOUR MONEY TO WORK ON BUILDING A HOME OF YOUR OWN U. S. Dept OF LABOR W. B. Wilson, Secretary

Wednesday night we'U go back to those good old days of bi5 league Polo, when the whistle called Thousands of Fans out to see j i t r r 1

Higgins, Bone, Cunny, Barney, Shorty, Jean and the rest m the tight tor the W estern Uiampionsnip.

MUNCIE Thompson ......... 1st Rush Fahrner 2nd Rush Griffith Center Jean .Half Back Pence Goal

2 G A1V.1 ES--2 First Game at 7:30, George Cunningham, referee

RICHMOND Taylor .1st Rush Quigley . . 2nd Rush Hardy . . . .- Center Dohety . . . ... ... . . Half Back Blount Goal

Wei

GENERAL ADMISSION, 30c Including War Tax Reserved Seat, 45c Including War Tax. Seats now on sale at Coliseum. Phone 1659

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