Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 171, 1 May 1919 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1919.

PAGE SEVEN .

. ' WASHINGTON.

. nmasning climax involving Mae Marsh In a decidedly different role is the feature of the star's newest Goldwyn Picture, "The Bondage of Barbara, which comes to the Washington theater last time today. Miss Marsh, in boy's clothes climbs up to the attic of a roadhouse, where her brother la Vent hh.i u.

has been placed there bv the men

xenyousiDie ior a thert, which Barbara has paid for with a year of her life

viiuoiurjr, one laaes ner brother s place and induces hint t go

10 tne aistrict attorney and explain everything.

r. When his captors find her they seek

io nurry ner out or the place. It is then the Miss Marsh

such as will amaze the admirers of

me. erstwhile portrayer of altogether feminine types. She proves a match for the two men tlr ttrnrrl halnv

brought to an end only by the arrival

oi inose cognizant of her plan to

onng ine criminals to Justice.

The charm, of "The Bondage of Barbara" ig manifested In Miss Marsh's mimic home, her devotion to her brother and the love icmm with

her lawyer sweetheart, all of which

oiena into an unusually vital photo-

urama.

"When Dreams Come True," has no

appeal to Charlie Chaplin, as is shown

in the Essanay-Chaplin revivified com

edy, -The Bank." Chaplin, rejected by the girl he loves, repairs to the ' basement of the bank in which he Is employed as a janitor, and there falls

asleep. He locking his sweetheart in

a safe, and of the cashier, his rival,

proving a coward and hiding under a : table, after which Chaplin puts the burglars to rout, rescues the girl and is rewarded with her love. But this

was Just an ordinary dream that didn't come true, for Chaplin wakes up to find himself caressinf a mop while he Bees his love in his rival's arms. "The Bank" will be shown at

the Washington theater last time to- . day. , MURRAY Hart Hoxie was a real cow puncher a few years ago and he was practically roped into the pictures. It all happened when he was punching cattle in Arizona and a moving picture company came along. Hart approached the place where the company was on location and watched the work with interest. The director of the company, seeing the good looking cowboy. ' asked him to work and Hart grinned and said he guessed he'd try it, maybe. . - The director soon found that he had unearthed some real dramatic talent and before long , Hart was In Southern California working In the pictures

right along. In "Johnny Get Your

Gun," the new Artcraft picture in which Fred Stone makes his third

! screen appearance at the Murray theatre, today, Friday, Saturday and Sun- ; day. Hart plays the important part of Bill Burnham, the pal of Johnny Wiggins, the chief character ' in the picture. Both boys are 'moving picture cow punchers. Donald Crisp directed the picture and Henry Kotani did the camera work. The supporting cast is excellent. murrette" " - No man ever was prouder of his

wardrobe than the cowboy. In his wild west pictures Tom Mix may ap

pear, to the casual observer, carelessly dressed. But the casual observer

is wrong, for Tom Mix la a dyed-fn-the

wool cowboy.

No blushing debutante could devote

more care to her "coming out" frock

than Tom Mix bestows upon his rough

cowboy garments. Like every true cowboy, he loves his clothes, and em

bellishes them in a multitude of ways.

Milady wears jewels on her fingers

and in her ears. Tom Mix walks on

gold dollars. He takes pride In hammering the precious metal Into the heels of bis cowboy boots. The cas

ual observer who sees Tom Mix In "Fighting for Gold," now showing at

the Murrette theatre today, may find

nothing unusual in this star's attitude. But those who look more closely will note at least the remarkable leather belt he wears. Fashion and wealth

could not produce a more elaborate one. A Mexican made this belt especially for Tom Mix. He cut ornate designs into the leather and finished . it off with a quaint buckle, the counterpart of which could not be found if one traveled around the earth in search of it. Mix paid a small fortune for that belt, and then swaggered about the ranch for two days, proud as a peacock, showing off his new acquisition to his friends. Are you a pretty girl and would you give up eating candy while your country is at war? Vivian Martin in "Her Country First," her latest Paramount picture, which will be on view at the Murrette theatre on Friday and Saturday next, plays the role of patriotic little Dorothy Grant, who tries to give up. A young man whom she admires offers her some and is astonished when she refuses it. He takes her hand and asks whether she is fever

ish and she answers indignantly: "For godness sake, don't act like the family, which always considers that I'm sick when I'm merely intense." "Her Country First" is one of the

most entertaining comedy-dramas in

which Vivian Martin has ever appear

ed, and she has a role exactly suited to her charm, beauty an youth. The story was written by Mary Robetrs

Rinehart, and was scenarioized by

Edith Kennedy. . James Young has giv

en the picture excellent direction. The support is unusually fine, the cast including such well known players as John Cossar, Florence Oberle, Brydine Zuber, J. Parks-Jones, L. W. Steers and Lewis Willoughby.

Devereux Player To

Present Play At Earlham "Love and Geography," a comedy of Norwegian life by BJornstjerne Bjornson. will be presented by the Clifford Devereux placers in Lindley hall at Earlham college at 8 o'clock Saturday night. ' The Devereux road manager, J. E. Holly, was In Richmond yesterday and

completed arrangements for the presentation of this delightful little play at Earlham. He announced that the cast Includes Edmund Ford, Billie Burkes former leading' man; Butler Mandevllle, Erskine Sanford, until recently with Ben Greet; Lilliam M. Aune, Eleanor Flowers, Charles Rlckert and Marian McCrea, a young Canadian actress.

This company, which is similar In

make-up to the Greet company, the

manager said, is touring only unlvers

ities and colleges where Sheridan's

The School.for Scandal," Oliver Gold

smith's, "She Stoops to Conquer,'

The Taming of the Shrew," "Romeo

and Juliet" and other Shakespearean

plays are being presented. The pur

pose of the company is to foster dra

matic art in universities and colleges

and to aid in the development of in terest in this type of plays, he said.

Indiana News Brevities

with more than $2,500 worth of wearing apparel, selecting the best in the store.

BLOOMINGTON The jury in the

case of Oscar- Medaris, tried for the murder of Howard Taylor last October.

returned a verdict that he was Insane at the time he killed Taylor. '

j Ohio News Flashes

DAYTON The village of Bellbrook, .twelve miles east of here. In Greene ! county, was almost entirely destroyed by fire, the loss being between $75,000 land $100,000 . The fire started in a

FORT WAYNE The first, red flar store.

flourished will be the signal for an ' arrest, said Chief of Police Abbot, in CANTON Mrs. Marie Pontius filed making arrangements for a scheduled 8uIt for $10,000 against her mother-in-

Bolsheviki" meeting here Thursday iaw Ior aiienauon.or ner,nusoanas

night. - .. (ejections, and at the same time filed

- suit for divorce against her husband.

LAPORTE The entire family of ' . - Adolph Katski would have died from LANCASTER The first of a series the effects of gas fumes' had not help of Welcome Home dinners was given arrived when ' it did, said the doctor to 300 soldiers by the . Lancaster

who treatea them, all being prostrate on the floor when neighbors broke in.

CHILLICOTHE Several firemen resigned when the city refused to in

crease salaries from $90 per month to ;

$115. It was necessary to close two : fire bouses. CANTON Lieut, Homer Geddes. naval aviation officer, who is , said to have tried to escape alter his automobile ran down and .injured Miss Veronica Aman, Is in the county -jail, awaiting action of the commandant of the Wingfoot lake station. . ; , COLUMBUS Henry J. Murphy, a. saloon keeper, and John Forkner, a

I discharged soldier, were taken to War-

I ren county to answer charges of arson. ; Both, are said to have confessed that

the saloon building owned by. Murphy was fired, but each accuses the other of the deed. i

"RHEUMATIC

HEUTBOXE PRESCEIFTIGIjr A WOXBEB V

VEEDERSBURG Richard O'Neall who killed his wife at Danville, I1L, by siashing her throat with a razor, was crrested here by Marshal Cal Sherer. O'Neal said he was on his way to Indianapolis to visit his mother, Mr3. Rube Rutherford. .

MANY HURT IN EARTHQUAKE.

MARION Relatives of James

Baker, formerly a clerk in a local de

partment store, have heard that he has received the cross of war with palm, for distinguished service in

France. EVANSVILLE Warrick. Gibson

Posey and Pike counties reported over the top in the Victory loan. More than half of the twenty-four Indiana coupties in the Eighth Federal district have now passed their quotas. SOUTH BEND George Randall was perhaps fatally hurt and his son. Stanley, 12, was instantly killed, when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a train. INDIANAPOLIS Burglars "jimmied" their way into the millinery store of Mrs. W. B. Halstead, 325 East Washington street. 150 feet from the police station, and took goods worth $150.' ' . CONNERSVILLE Robbers .smashed a window in the Arthur E. Leiter cloak house in this city and escaped

SAN SALVADOR, Wednesday, April 30. The earthquake which occurred here at dawn day before yesterday was . the cost violent ever registered In this country. Several tremors of less violence have ben felt since. Many people are Bleeping in the parks and plazas, but electric light and water service has been restored. Surgeons and physicians are attending the large number of persons injured.

ARROW

TRgY TAILORED soft COLLARS FIT WELL WASH EASILY Cluttt, PtabodySf Co., fne., Troy, JV. Y.

The Churngold Grocery 23 South Ninth Street Specials on good things to eat for Friday and Saturday

Colorado Pinto Beans, best quality, 12 lbs. for Our best Pink Salmon, 5 cans for Franklin Cane Sugar, 10 lbs. for Large CaHfofnia.Peacnla lyrup, 3 cans for

$1.00 Sl.OO Sl.OO Sl.OO

Head Rice, per lb. ...... -10t Crisco, 3 lb. can ..... 91 Argo Starch, 5 lb. pkg....42 Royal Baking Pwd. 12-oz..42 King's Delight Peaches can20 Navy Beans, per lb..... ..10

Shredded Wheat 13c, 2 for 25 Post Toasties 13. 2 for 25 Kellogg's Corn Flakes . .. .13 Two for ....... . . . .25 Grape-Nuts 13; 2 for...25

Golden Age Macron!,. Spaghetti and Noodles, 10c pkg.; 2 for. ....15 Churngold Margarine 1 and 2 lb. prints, 43 per lb ; 5 lb. cartons, per lb ............ . 42 THE CHURNGOLD STORE H. C. Bowers, Mgr. Phone 1702

luniRiETrTr 'The HOUSE of QUALITY"

Last Times Today ... -. - - . - . . r

K35 TOM M

-in-

66IFlphMinigj Ioip

A Ttpid fire drama of love and daring In the far west. Back to the days when gold mining was young. Ei

A wonderful and pretty love story running throughout it, and some real hard western fighting.. Mix does many stunts that no Mix play would be complete without, and his company contains a number of capable . actors. Miss Teddy Tompson is his leading lady.

Special Today 3 Big Features 3 VIOLA DANA In a Metro wonderplay "BREAKERS AHEAD" MUTT AND JEFF In a side splitting comedy and BIG BILL DUNCAN

-in

THE FIGHT FOR

MILLIONS" Hear our new pipe organ Bring the family

Chamber of ' Commerce. NEWARK Police had to fight desperately to overcome George Stew- . oiuier, oaid to have become suddenly insane as a result of shellshock and gs. He was followed for six miles by the authorities. COLUMBUS Harry C. Wilson, of Terre Haute, Ind., was acquitted on a charge of white slavery when Crystal Lacock, his step-daughter, confessed she had perjured herself in

making the charge. -

A MISTAKE MADE BY MANY Don't wait for rheumatism to indicate diseased kidneys. When you suffer pains and aches by day and sleep disturbing bladder, weakness by night, feel tired, nervous and run down, the kidneys and bladder should be restored to healthy, strong and regular action. It is a mistake to postpone treatment Foley Kidney Pills put the kidneys in sound healthy condition and keep them active and st"ong. Begin taking today. Good results follow the first dose. Fori sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv. .

At last a ral dos-whatIt-sy Rheumatic Remtdy, nothing- Ilk It wm ever before known and that ( no Joke. Every man nd woman who - has Rheumatism. Gout or Neuralgia, ought to try "Neutrona Prescription 89" at, once and see how marvelous!? it works.' Cut out those fiery liniments and dirty salves, use a good clean internal, remedy. "Neutron -Prescription " Is remarkable because it purifies the blood, assists in nature's way, gives you what you need to light off Rheumatic Poisons, a goofl clean healthy system; It's not one ,of those temporary relief affairs, rood only -while using, it islasting. Get a bottle today and your Rheumatic days are over, no more inflamed, stiff aching joints and muscles, can. you Imagine It, well It's all true.;-. , Conkey Drug Co. and leading; drug gists everywhere. Adv.

Last Times Today

ft MAE MARSH

The Bondage of Barbara GIRLS! Would you become a "boy" for love and honor? Maybe you would and maybe you wouldn't but until you' see this picture you are not qualified to make your decision.

' Also CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "THE BANK"

Pathe News as usual

Special Music

Tomorrow and Saturday Dainty, Demur

VIVIAN

MAKTIN

K CfflUOTRY First

A s tiring drama based on the world war. There is always a way for a girl to help her "Uncle Sam.'

See how Vivian Martain does, her bit.

ADULTS 20c

CHILDREN 10c

Coming Sunday and Monday Extra landing of Rainbow Division in New York 1 :FIRST RELEASED PICTURES These first pictures of our own Indiana boys returning were secured at great expense and after most strenuous efforts. We intend giving Murrette patrons the best, no matter what the cost.

GIRLS! GIRLS! TX1 P L W EIRLS! GIRLS! wmmmmmmmmimmmmmmm I I I -HOME OF THE BIG PIPE ORGAN I I : mmmmm mm ... . L-J VJ Lml . AND CONCERT ORCHESTRA LJ Look what we are offering TODAY and LAST HALF The greatest amusement bargain ever offered the Richmond Public ' COMMENCING TODAY MATINEE AND LAST HALF

A RADIANT RIOT OF SONG AND DANCE FEATURING

ANNA 1AE BELL AL GARBELLE ' MARGUERITE EVANS And a Whole Bevy of Dancing Girls! Beuatiful Stage Settings ! Eleven People! Gorgeous Costumes. Here are the GIRLS! "Better Come Earlier than Early"

K Vr lj S? SJ

This is not all ! Two other Big-Time Keith Acts

Tl&llkWaIter , A charming sister team in songs and dances .

Late stars of the musical comedy "Katinka" in a melange of comedy and songs

Then for dessert we offer you without extra charge

ft on

Late of Montgomery and Stone in his latest and the best picture he has ever made entitled

Johnmiy eft

Yoyr

The Circle Theatre Indianapolis recently ran this picture alone for 35c admission. You are seeing this famous Broadway star, Three Keith Big-Time Actsbesides a pipe organ and concert orchestra program for 30c (Top Price.) How do we do it? Because you appreciate what we are offering, and are packing our house nightly, and instead of. cutting down our standard because we have your confidence, we have ordered the biggest and best acts on the Keith circuit, -also the highest grade of pictures for bath the Murray and Murrette theatres. We advise a matinee attendance while this bill is playing. j i , j -Again we say: "BETTER COME EARLY