Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 294, 27 September 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, 1919.

TNEXT WEEK AT THE HEATER

WASHINGTON. If you were the cast off bride of a youth whose millionaire parents had sworn to destroy you would you admit an "affair" of which you were innocent to spare the mother of your husband the humiliation of an exposure. Annie Sands (Alice Joyce) faces this problem and how she- meets it is one of the great dramatic successes in "The Third Degree," Vitagraph's picturization of the famous Charles Klein stage success which will be seen In the Washington theatre on Wednesday and Thursday. Annie already has saved the youth who married her when she was a waitress in a college restaurant, of a murder of which he was innocent, but to which he was forced to plead guilty through the torture of the police third degree. Miss Joyce has one of her strongest roles as star in the great drama,

which was directed by Tom Terriss. j The supporting cast is mad up of ! Gladden James, Anders Randolf, Miss !

H dda Hopper. Herbert Evans. George Backus, J. T. Wade, L. Rogers Lytton and Edward McGulre. MURRAY. John FhJ'ip Sousa has traveled farther and even moro concerts than any ft her musician. In the tours of Soupa's band during the past twenty-two yearr. he has visited twenty-five countries, given 10,000 concerts, traveled 050,000 miles, and delighted millions of people. His audiences have often been vast in numbers, at times reaching the almost incredible figure of 100,000 persons in ond clay. The soloists will be heard with the band here at Murray theatre on October 4.

WASHINGTON

love affair finally settles up the quarrel, though not until some exciting sc enes that are brimming over with laughs and the high spirits of youth. Tom Forman is the leading man, and the picture was directed by Robert G. Vinola. William Fox is to present Albert Ray and Ellinor Fair, the brillient young comedy stars, in "Love is Love" at the Murray Theatre next Monday and Tuesday. Advance report of thia photoplay indicates that it contains a love story that will picture on the screen with most telling effect when managed by those clever young artists, who have already been seen to such advantage in several fine and fun-

ny comedies. The part of Gerry I Sands appears to be admirably suited j to young Ray, and Miss Fair has al

ready given evidence, in excellent emotional work, that she is equal to the part of Polly Ann Kerry. On the whole,"Love is Love" promises to bo well worth seeing.

MURRETTE. Bi!lie Billings' fiance loved her so much that the services of a policeman w ere required to prevent that untiring

! but unloved suitor from "cave-man

ning" her to his abode, in "A Temperamental Wife," starring Constance Talmadge and which will be seen beginning Sunday, at the Murrette Theatre. Miss Talmadge plays the role of the very jealous-natured Miss Billings who determines that her husband must be a man who has never been interested in women and who, after marriage, will be interested in no woman other than herself. She finds such a man in the person of Senator Newton from Nevada, an

v.nmarried solon, suffering from such ioilments as torpid liver, indigestion

Dorothy Phillips' first Jewel picture j and flat feet. But they are married: since the memorable "Heart of Hu-land the Senator proves to be a model manity," will be seen Sundav. Mondav I husband until Billie runs off with a

Bulgarian Count. How Buna tries to regain the confidence of her important husband makes a very interesting and pleasing story.

and Tuesday at the Washington theater. It in called "Destiny," and it is rased on a widely-read novel by Charles Neville Buck, the noted au

thor. Destiny" presents several nov-1 "Ities. Tn the first place, the leading! MURRAY, man. William Stowell, is Miss Phillips' I The Neil O'Brien Minstrels will be brother instead of the customary I at the Murray theatre, Wednesday, Ocsweetheart, the latter part being play-'tober 1, matinee and night. Manager ed by Harry Hilliard, once Thedai Oscar F. Hodge promises that this Rara's leading man. , season the Neil O'Brien minstrels has In the second place, the picture pre- j even a more pretentious program than sents parallel lines of action, starting ever and a most enviable reputation

from the same point and arriving at widely separated conclusions, as in the stage technique of such presentday playwrights as Max Marcin, Samuol Shipman and Charming Pollock. "Destiny," in its main line of progress, shows the results of Stowcll's overweening lust for power and de termination to conquer the world. This ambition, presented in a laudable light at first, is gradually transformed into an evil thing, which wrecks the

)vett of those fieare 1o him, and his iT"'" . '

own. Then tap alternative develop-; ment. cf the theme ?s ;hown. j Tho picture is prscnled with an i admirable cast, including beside t'me already namf !1. Gertrude. Aster, S(;-' hope V'icatC'cft, Walt Whitman '.vim Shorf. Tom Ashtci. NatiniWr!gh, AHr-n Sf&rs ?nl l.ilgar K'urrrcd. It was directed by Ro'din Stwrsfson from a scenario by Elliott J. C'avson.

has already ben acquired by this arganization. It will be found that a new equipment throughout has been provided, new scenery, new costumes and all new features. The company is said to be particularly strong this year in its singing contingent, and the very latest

song hits are included in their reper-j toire. There will be a host of singers, j

cumeuiaus ami uanceis, anu many new and novel features: among these is

another one of Mr. O'Brien's original ideas, a song and dance composed of song and dances, which is said to be quite out of the ordinary and very unique in character, there being a vein of humor throughout the entire number. Bert Swor, who is without a doubt, America's premier monologist. will again make his -appearance in new songs and jokes. "The Potato Peeler," another new sketch written by Neil O'Brien, and said to be screamingly funny, dealing with a nesro just out of the service who cannot be convinced that the truth is best in all

cases. A finale called "The League of Explanations," and which enlists the strength of the entire company, is said to be Mr. O'Brien's best effort in writing black-face comedy acts. MURRAY. One of the' most thrilling screen stories of the current season is that told in "The Lady of Red Butte," Dorothy Dalton's latest Thomas H. InceParamount photoplay, which will be shown at he Murray theatre tonight and Sunday. An intolerant preacher, almost overcome by thirst, ctaggers into a town almost forsaken, that nestles in the desert. He received a cup of water from Faro Fan, a girl owner of a dance hall a part played by Miss Dalton, which awakens pleasant memories of her remarkable interpretation in "The Flame of the Youkon."

Later, learning her social position, the preacher denounces her and calls upon God to visit his wroth upon the town, and especially the dance hall. Faro Fan is caring for several orphaned little children in her home above the dance hall, and as they are crippled and ill, she pits her soul power against his, and in her crude way prays God to save her children. A fire breaks out in the village and the minister believes his prayer has been answered, but a sudden change of wind turns the course of the flames and the dance hall is the only building in the town that is saved from destruction. A blow on the head restores the evangelist to reason, and in the struggle against the ravages of thirst and hunger he becomes a common sufferer with Faro Fan. While she watches the fever stricken little children he crosses the desert and brings food and medicine that restores all to health and happiness and toleration.

CANADA APPOINTS HIM AS MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE

Camp Knox Probably Will Be Abandoned, Is Claim (By Associated Press) LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Sept. 27 Whether Camp Knox, Stlthton, Ky., is to be abandoned by the War Department as n artillery center will be decided by congress and the war department when a report is submitted to the house military affairs committee by a sub-committee which made a tour of inspection of the cantonment yesterday. Fourteen army officers who accom

panied the committee favored reten- j tion of the cantonment as did a num-1 ber of the representatives. It is j thought however, that Camp Knox will . be abandoned as construction work i ceased last June and at least 12,000,000 j is said to be needed for its completion.

SPIRITUALISM USED TO SOLVE MURDER

(By Associated Press) NASHVILLE, Teen.. Sept. 27. Spiritualism has been resorted to in an endeavor to solve the mysterious murder of Robin J. Cooper, prominent attorney and upon testimony of Gabriel Hansen, psycho-analytical detective, Dennis Metcalf. Cooper's gardener and Nora Lee, negro cook have been held for the grand jury after a preliminary hearing.

Murray Theatre Matinee Only, Oct 4

BRITISH STATESMAN DEAD.

LONDON. Sept. 27. Francis Leveson Bertie, first viscount of Thame and British ambassador to France from 1905 to 1918 died suddenly here yesterday.

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MURRAY "'hen f his novelty act like Chief " .'".le F'.k and Company, a trio of p.'entpd Sioux Indians are booked at the Murray, it is tc be regretted they enrnot play the full three days but owing to the bookings of Neil O'Brien's Minstrels this act will only play two cays. Monday and Tuesday. This act consists of two woomen and one mar.

presenting aD interesting offering con- j sisting of an instrimentalmusic. sing ing and charactaristic Indian costumes. Chief Little Elk received his ! education at the Carlisle School and j is recognized as a master cellist and !

an excellent vocalist. It requires an art of merit and ability to play Churchill's Cabaret on Broadway, New York, for one whole season but this is the record held by Hanlon and Clifton, who will be seen in their act "The Unexpected". Van and Pearce "Two Dainty Delights". are also on the bill. On the screen will appear Albert Ray, the youthful Fox star who is fast gaining in popularity in his comedy, "Love is Love". Headlining the bill opening Thursday for the last-half will

will be the big time Kieth feature act 7ack Kennedy and Company, one of the best comedy acts playing the larg-' cr Kieth houses. This act fills in fom open time coming direct from ; the Hippodrome, Cleveland, Ohio., to! Hie Murray, and opening the follow-: ing Monday, after their engagement! here, at the Majestic Theatre Chicago. Special settings are carried, and this act is the highest type of vauedville and is the best obtainable. There will be no advance In prices.

Appearing with them will be Whellcr and Potter in their comedy skit "A Phonie Episode", and the Monroe Brothers, "Bounding Comedians" For the last half the silent feature will be Lila Lee in her latest Paramount production "The Heart of Youth a five reel feature. Seats are now selling for Neil O'Brien's Minstrels, next Wednesday, matinee and evening, and Sousa'a Band, Saturday, matinee only.

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SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY

orotny jrmioip

7 Brilliant star of "The Heart of Humanity in her wonderful big new masterpiece

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HOME OF STARS

rip rifn I 1 N .

-Sunday, Monday and Tuesday

Constance Talmadge

-in-

MURRAY Feuds between neighbors are fairly common and usually abound In ludicrous comedy, though the feudists frequently refuse to see the Joke. One of these "spite fence" quarrels forms the basis for Lee's new Paramount pictures, "The Heart of Youth" which is to be the attraction at the Murray theatre next Thursday. A farmer and a city man on the adjoining plot have a 6tanding argument over, the title of a spring, which provides the latter with hi water supply. Lila Lee is the pretty granddaughter of the farmer who complicates matters by falling In love with his enemy's son. However, their

TEMPERA

MENTAL

WIFE"

A Peppy Play About Wives and Stenogs. The sad, sweet story of a maid who would wed a man who would gaze upon no feminine charms but her own. She sallies forth into the wide world in pursuit of him, finds him, captures him and then oh then! she begins to find out things about men, the wretches' and her own man in particular.

JOHN EMERSON and ANITO LOOS Themselves just married to

ALSO A BILLY WEST COMEDY

"r- i

r? i -r?

w o N

F U L

Friends, meet the new "First National" star.

each other which makes the story better yet.

PRICES 15c and 25c

Wednesday and Thursday

A. D. GRIFFITH Production

"The Heart of Susie

Featuring Lillian Gish and Robert Harron

"For the coming month we have thj best program in our history. Don't miss any of them." Homer Greer, Mgr,

JUL JL N JJ-

Ruin or Success? The Love of a woman Showed the Way Are you a fatalist? Do you believe that you can keep yourself from falling in love? Do you think yon can alter what Fate, the Master, ha3 mapped out for you? Come see the brilliant star of that wonderful success "The Heart of Humanity." in a tremendous picture of how Fate gripped a little group of people like yourself in a hand of steel. See if they finally controlled their own destines or lost. This is Dorothy Phillip's first pictures since "THE HEART OF HUMANITY" and its a picture that you are bound to remember OTHER FEATURES A BIG V COMEDY "HIS HOME SWEET HOME" ALSO HARRY FRANKEL SONGS

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY A great stage success brought to the screen CHARLES KLEIN'S FAMOUS DRAMA

The Third De

Starring ALICE JOYCE This is one picture that you should see! Also Pathe News

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ADDED FEATURE NIGHTS ONLY

Richmond's

Style S

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Given by the local merchants in addition to our regular programme

FRIDAY AND SATURDAYGAIL KANE and STUART HOLMES And an all-star cast in

"When Men Betray59 Also Harold Lloyd In "DON'T SHOVE" Topics of the day as usual

COMING NEXT WEEK DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS

D a ni u o 3 0 E I n

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