Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 165, 24 April 1919 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAYAPRIL 24 1919.

PAGE SEVEN

BRINGING UP FATHER

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JUST A MlNOTr; - OH! MAGGIE!

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WASHINGTON. Recruited from the Ziegfeld "Follies." it stands to reason that dancing plays a prominent part in the histrionic equipment of Kay Laurell, famous beauty of that organization who makes her screen bow in Rex Beach's "The Brand" at the Washington theater, last time today. But she did not realize she would have a chance to dance in the Rex Beach photo-drama. In her enthusiasm over the prospect of making so auspicious a beginning in the cinema the petite beauty scarcely took cognizance of all the possibilities the adventure offered. It never occurred to her that the exciting scenes in an Alaska dance hall would enlist her services as a devotee of terpsichore. The prospect of acting a complicated and highly dramatic role absorbed her to the exclusion of all other considerations. When some of the scenes had been photographed, however, and Miss Laurell began to look ahead, she learned that much would be expected of her dancing. She determined that 'she would infuse as much enthusiasm into It as she ever had on the stage. This explains the abandon with which she dances in the dingy, smoke-filled hall in Alaska. Graceful beyond description, Miss Laurell does not present the conventional figure of the motion picture actress who only pretends to dance and sing. She entertains the crowd of miners as if her life depended on It and the song she chose was "Smiles," her favorite of all the popular music of the day. She sang It first in English, then in French; but her dancing was understood by all.

MURRAY. House Peters is up to his usual trick of commanding sympathy in his role of the Governor, who put duty tfforR love in "Thunderbolts of Fate," and Edward Warren production showing for the ft ret time at the Murray theater, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Anna Lehr, the pretty co-star, is also a strongly sympathetic figure, with her large and appealing eyes and sweet womanliness. Winifred Dunn, in writing "Thunderbolts of Fate," from the original play by Harry S. Sheldon, has woven an absorbing situation around a graftfighting Governor, a selfish, ambitious woman and a hlgh-idealed girl. Also figuring prominently in the web of Fate is a man-about-town of lax morals and an adored hot-headed brother, who is sentenced for murder. Love and duty clash. The choice, the result and the happy untangling of the plot, make "Thunderbolts of Fate," a tense drama of love and politics.

MURRETTE A midnight-to-morning working fchedule was the necessary but unintentional natural environment contributed to the production of the story of "A Midnight Romance," second of the special feature productions starring Anita Stewart to be shown at the Murrette theater, beginning today. The picture is the story of a mysterious girl, who, in the person of Miss Stewart, is an unnamed refugee brought to the American coast by life savers rescuing the passengers of a foundered ocean liner. She obtains employment at the Sea View hotel, a popular resort for society. As a chamber maid her life becomes a weird, mysterious mixture of love, romance, complicity in an attempted extortion scheme, and a frantic effort to preserve the real facts of her true identity. Her sentimental compensations for her daytime life as a hotel drudge is the midnight meetings with Roger Sloan, son of a wealthy manufacturer who, with his family, is a guest of the hotel. Fully three-fourths of the action of the Ftory takes place on various days between the hours of midnight and morning, in the lobby, corridors and rooms of a high class hotel. For realIsm Miss Lois Weber, director of the

Palace Special Today 3 Big Features 3 GLORIA SWANSON In a thrilling drama of The North - West For Valor Also a Mutt and Jeff Comedy and WILLIAM DUNCAN -ln"A FIGHT FOR MILLIONS"

production, rented the Hotel Alexandria, Los Angeles. To avoid the interference of crowds of curious guests it was necessary for the many scenes in and about the corridors and rooms to be taken after midnight, when more than occasional interruptions by belated sightseers would be improbable.

i -i Ohio News Flashes

Auto Drivers Unhurt In Collision At Liberty LIBERTY, Ind., April 24. The automobiles of Homer Helnbaugh of this place and Wright Carson of Harrison townshfp collided near here. Neither Helnbough nor Carson were hurt. Their machines were slightly damaged. The Masons held a business meeting in the Masonic hall Monday night. A discussion of the centenary fund which is being raised by the Methodist church of the country took place at a meting held at the M. E. church here Monday night. An old fashioned dance was held at the Coliseum this week. The members of the M. E. Brotherhood at Fairfield, Ind., Thursday evening. Union county's quota of the Victory loan was quickly raised. Bartholomew county headed Union county by only a few minutes. Milk wagons have stopped running here and stores no longer handle milk, making it very difficult for a few families to get enough for their own use. The body of Miss Archa Bates arrived here from Des Moines, Iowa, this week. Funeral services were held at the home of her sister, Mrs. G. W. Pyman. Burial was at this place. Miss Bates was born in Liberty and lived here for many years. Her father and brother are buried at Liberty. Joseph O. Connell has sold the holdings in real estate in this town and county of Gertrude Connell to Thomas A. Connell for $8,400. John G. Giese has disposed of 40 acres in this county to Leland Geise, for $3,000. Mrs. Mary Fass has sold her residence to Mr. Vorhees for $4,250. Expenses for the last term of the Union county circuit court are as follows: Jury, $126; court reporter, $20; board for jurors, $6.50; court bailiff, $35; riding bailiff, $2.50; sheriff attending court, $26; clerk attendance in court, $26.

OHIO PETIT y JURORS.

CINCINNATI, O., April 24. The names of Samuel H. Goble, New Paris, and Eli M. Wilker, Greenfield, are contained in the list of petit jurors for the term of the United States district court, starting May 12, announced today by United States Jury Commissioner John L. Shuff and B. E. Dilley. clerk of federal court.

CtJT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MOSEY DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mall It to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago. 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive In return a. trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for. coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in Eides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder aliments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

GREENVILLE Frank Goffena, who lives near Versailles, received word of the death by drowning of his son, Bernard Goffena, 22, at Fort Hancock, Texas. The boy had been in the army since April, 1917. DAYTON Daniel Riesinger, E3 years old, was instantly killed when he was run over by a wagon.

COLUMBUS More than 1,000 workers were placed in jobs in Ohio last week, it was announced by the United States Employment service. May 4 will be called "Employment Sunday" and will stimulate interest in the movement to find work for soldiers and sailors. TOLEDO Four men who attempted to hold up the Toledo, Bowling Green and Southern Interurban car, were routed by passengers after they had attacked the conductor and motorman. CLEVELAND A woman living a few blocks from the thirteenth precinct station telephoned police that burglars were working in her house.

When a wagonload of cops arrived a

minute later she refused to admit

them. She thought they were the burglars.

ARROW Tor Tailored soft COLLARS FIT WELL WASH EASILY Cluett, PtabodySf Co., tie., Troy, Ar. Y.

Coming

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REX BEACH'S Tremendous Drama of Alaska

"THE BRAND

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KAY LAURELL AND RUSSELL SIMPSON

Desperate fight scenes such as have never before been equalled on the screen. See Rex Beach's "THE BRAND," featuring beautiful Kay Laurell and Russell Simpson; directed by Reginald Barker.

All aboard for the gold fields of Alaska. See the frozen Northland in the frenzied Klondike days. Rex Beach's "THE BRAND" is the biggest, most unusual drama of the season.

Added Comedy feature CHESTER CONKLIN In Mack Sennett's Latest Comedy

E "THE VILLAGE SMITHY"

PAT HE NEWS AS USUAL

-Friday and Saturday-

ALICE BRADY in 'HER GREAT CHANCE'

-OVC

Roger meets her (Marie) first at midnight a moonlight phanton of the beach beautiful and be-

wucmng in ner eiaDorate Darning costume; dui n iliijom she runs away. WUfJ

Again he dances with her at the grand ball,

and her gown is stunning; but she disappears. . Then he finds her in his sister's room a ho- f

tei mam, arao ana aismai m the plain livery or a servant. Who is she? Where did she get her wonderful midnight wardrobe? "She stole it from me," shrieked a girl guest of the hotel. And Marie disappears again, and so do the three mysterious strangers who have been stopping at the Sea View. It is many weeks before Roger, desperate in his search for her, gets even the slightest clue. It is a big official looking envelope. He tears it open, eagerly, greedily, and there, before his eyes, but see Charming, dainty

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A wonderful story of a strange and beautiful romance of midnight. A romance of love, mystery and adventure.

A photoplay beautiful and thrilling, directed by

that master" of screencraft and interpreter of a woman's heart, LOIS WEBER. The cast includes Jack Holt, Juanita Hansen, Edward Tilton, Mrs. Elinor Hancock, Helen Yoder, M. Dumont and two hundred others. GLORIOUS GOWNS! SUMPTUOUS SCENES! A story by Marion Orth, author of "The Price of a Good Time" A Screen Treat Superb!

HEARST NEWS Prices Adults, 25c; Children, 10c

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Keith Vaudeville and Concert Orchestra

New Picture Today and Las! Hall

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"Thundcrbolls of Fate"

NEW BILL TODAY The Orpheus Comedy Four The greatest comedy male quartet in vaudeville Here are four men who can sing, and who are funnier than Chaplin and Arbuckle combined. They are a "riot" GRACE DE WINTERS Offering a singing" and a ventriloquist novelty , , DENA COOPER AND COMPANY

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XMAS EVE

A charming playlet with thrills, pathos and laughter Coming Monday Hodge Podge Sexttelt CYCLING BRUNETTES AND JOE MARTIN

WARREN KERRIGAN in "THE END OF THE GAME"