Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 298, 29 September 1919 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 29, lUiy.

The Theatres

MURRAY Constance, aged six, described to Elsa, aged four, the way Sousa made the band play at one of his concerts recently: "Mr. Sousa hit the band with a stick and made it go. and Oh! it made such a pretty noise!" There has been many a worse criticism of Sousa's band than that. Sousa, with his stick, his band and his soloists will be here on Saturday afternoon at the Murray in a program full of "pretty noises," new and otherwise. When the Neil O'Brien Minstrels are Peen at the MlimT U'ansmloir

I vj 11 1 uuu j , i i oer 1, matinee and night, it will be found that a very novel first part setting has been provided by Manager Oscar F. Hodge, different in color scheme and lighting effects from any yet offered by this organization. All of the features of the program are new

ana indicative of progressiveness. Mr. O'Brien himself has written several new sketches, among these are a new song and dance, a one skit entitled "The Potato Peeler" and a playlet called "The League of Expla-nations." The company numbers many of the biggest favorites of the minstrel stage including the following: Bert Swor. Davis 'Sugarfoot" Gaffney, J. Lester Haberkorn, Paul B. Corvin, James Walbank, Charles Kent, Lea Laird, Richard Flourney, Chas. R. Wright, Barton Isbell, George Milner, Joseph Cronin, Waldo Roberts, Edward O'House, Ollie Debrow, Bobby Gos-f-ans, H. F. Quinn, Major Nowak, Chas. Strong, Fred Miller and Louis Tracy. Albert Ray and Elinor Fair are at the Murray Theatre today for two days in what is said to be the best and most distinctive offering they have presented to date. It is entitled "Love is Love", is an intensely dramatic story, and shows young Albert Ray in the part of a youth who has been forced into aiding thieves despite the revolt of the good that is in him which at last triumphs through the influence of his love for a beautiful girl (played by Miss Fair). The boy Is drawn up from his criminal environrmnt, and finally realizes his ambition to become somebody in the world. "Love is Love," promises to be a delightful surprise to Ray and Fair admirers, for it makes an unusual demand upon the versatility of these brilliant young Fox stars.

put Into scenario form by Elliott J.

Clawson and directed by Rollin Sturgeon. "Destiny" tells a gripping story of modern life. It presents a family, the Burtons mother, father, two sons and a daughter, Mary. The picture begins when the children are small and while youthful actors are used to impersonate the sons, Hamilton and

Paul, Miss Phillips succeeds in presenting a convincing picture of a girl in pigtails. Hamilton is a fighter, Paul a dreamer. Hamilton tells of his ambition to go out Into the world and win fame, power and riches. Paul Is timid. Mary sides with the latter, and advises against giving up the farm. But the plunge Is made. The picture then deals with the maturity of the young Burtons. Hamilton has become a power In finance. Mary is a member of his household. Paul is his satellite. Hamilton and Mary clash, for despite her softness and kindness, the

girl has a streak of stubborn independence In her makeup. Hamilton, however, continues his relentless way, carrying the picture on to a smashing climax. Then, as in several recent stage plays, the alternative story is told Hamilton really listened to his sister's advice and remained on the farm and with quite different consequences.

nection with the night school to be conducted this winter, Superintendent Joyce announced. Night school begins this week. PIQUA In order to Increase the Interest and attendance at the church services, several novel plans are being used by the congregations. One church announces that ladies will

usher at the services, wnile at another church all members are motored to and from the services. Other plans are being worked out.

Greed is Cause, Love is Solution of Troubles

in Industry Tressel

MURRETTE. Prospective brides may find valuable hints for happiness in "A Temperamental Wife," starring Constance Talmadge and which will be seen at ihe Murrette Theatre, Monday and Tuesday. Taking the part of Billie Billings, pretty, wealthy and afflicted with an unreasonably jealous nature, Constance Talmadge has a novel assortment of experiences both before and after her marriage to the prim Senator Newton from Nevada. Rather fcickly before marriage, by the time the solon has experienced some of his jealous wife's eccentricities he is in a most vigorous physical shape and able to whip his weight in wildcats, and Bulgarian Counts who should Lnow better. WASHINGTON Dorothy Phillips, the Jewel star, was seen yesterday at the Washington theatre in "Destiny," her first picture since the great success, "The Heart of Humanity." The photoplay is based on a novel by Charles Neville Buck,

Ohio News Flashes

FINDLAY Findlay public school teachers have been given a flat increase of $10 monthly by the board of education. The high cost of living was assigned as the reason for the increase.

GREENVILLE The American lefion here was organized last Thursday night with thirty-seven members and has been named Erk Cottrell post, in honor of Lieutenant Erk Cottrell, of this city, who lost his life in France.

VOUNGSTOWN Burglars last week entered the building at New Waterford, Columbiana county, which houses both banks and the post office and secured $12,000 in bonds , $600 in stamps and $200 in cash.

"The sin in our present social unrest la not wholly on either the Elde of capital or labor, and when the principles of Jesus Christ are used by

both, the sin vanishes, as for instance in the Indiana Harbor get-together

solution," said the Rev. Oscar T. E. Tressel, pastor of the Trinity Luth

eran church, in his Bermon, "The Only Cure for Unrest," delivered Sunday

morning.

"Greed is the cause of social unrest. The only cure is to get Jesus Christ

into the heart and lives of men."

"Worry about earthly things is not only unprofitable, but unnecessary," said the Rev. Tressel. "What we Ebould do," said he, "is to trust in God and seek to solve these problems according to the principles laid by his son. "Enlistment of co-operation between labor and capital; prcfit sharing plans, and the securance of proper living conditions for the laborers and an actual half-way meeting will be the result, and men will not want to strike," said he.

Confiscate Liquor at

Front, Sell It From Back, at Indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 29. While policemen were carrying liquor taken from bootleggers and "blind tiger" operators, in at the front door

fat police headquarters, it was discov

ered that a plan had been inaugurated by three colored janitors employed in the building by which it was to disappear through the rear doors as fast as it was brought In. The discovery was made Friday night by Lieut. Leonard Forsyth, who has charge of the liquor rooms, and the Investigation came to a climax yesterday when the three janitors were placed under arrest and four policemen were suspended.

After pleading guilty he find himself $1 aud costs, which he paid. After paying the fine he sent $1 to the state as its share, 50 cent3 to the township, $1,20 o the constable serving the war-i rant, $5 to the prosecutor and $2 to himself for hearing the case. He also gave himself a short lecture on the evils of speeding.

gation to the world's series games can !the White Sox are here, and this, it is ... - . . . I . . . . . nnf. onm 1 4(1(1

De accommodated while nere. it is Deuevea, wm sccuuimuui - -

probable they will park sixty Pullmans in' the railroad yards each night when

Chicago visitors. Hotels are crowded due to the race meeting at Latonla.

TO USE P'JLLMAN CARS

(By Associated Press") CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 29. Officials of railroads connecting Chicago and Cincinnati are trying to make arrangements whereby the Chicago dele-

Justice Gets Fine, Lecture, From Self WABASH, Ind., Sept. 29. John H. Sayre, justice of peace, arrested on a charge of speeding, issued the warrant for his arrest, had it served on himself and yesterday tried the case against himself. He entered a plea of guilty to the charge.

MURRAY THEATRE Matinee Only, October 4

I (JOHN PHILIP SOUSA Conductor) ; I lieiiUMnt U. S N R. F. ' jl 12TxTRANS-C0fmNFJfTAl TOUR i

12TwTRAN3-C0fITlKEHTAL TOUR

THE ATLANTIC TO THE PACIFIC

Seats on sale 50c to $1.50

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American made shirts are being worn by many of the better class in Vera Chuz.

TROY The use of the school gymnasium has been given to the women of the city on two nights each week. Gymnasium classes for women will be held twice each week. CLEVELAND Six striking girl cigar makers at the American Cigar company were arrested charged with disorderly conduct, following an attack on non-union workers, in which eggs, fruit, tomatoes and stones were used as ammunition.

HAMILTON" A class for nurses will be opened at the high school in con-

MURRAY THEATRE Matinee and Night Wednesday, Oct. 1st

All new show. Prices Mat. 50c to $1. Night 50c to $1.50. Seats Now Selling

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Home of Stars

Today and Tomorrow CONSTANCE TALMADGE

Today Only Artcraft offers DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In his speediest western drama "ARIZONA" From the famous stage success Also the big Mack Sennett COMEDY "REILLY WASH DAY" 30 minutes of good laughs Don't miss this big special Tuesday show

Thos. H. Ince's thrilling drama m

of the underworld and the white slave traffic. "The Midnight Patrol" A heart rendering drama of the big cities. Also WILLIAM DUNCAN and LONESOME LUKE COMEDY

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Today and Tomorrow

II It 4JWQra I ' nS btilhstShr cf " feati cf Umgmtam U ! SSSPsSL W xff her wonderful 3iq flew Maeterptece m

ill

HE tnought he could master Fate believed he had the right to control the lives of others. Did he succeed. or did he fail this masterful man of mil-

j lions? Come see for yourself ii i you are really master of your fata j if you can keep yourself from lalling in love if you can combat

the huge human forces all around you. Dorothy Phillips never had a finer t)la.v for the full display ot

wonderful histrionic powers. Yon saw her in "The Heart of Humanity." Now you must seo her in "nESTLNV it's sre at I

Also Pathe News, Big V Comedy and Harry Frankel in songs

Remember the "STYLE SHOW" Wednesday and Thursday Nights

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"A Temperamental Wife" "MARRIED STUFF" She had picked her husband from all the men in the world because he wouldn't look at another woman and then she discovered his secret he had a stenographer, the brute! ALSO A GOOD COMEDY

MURRAY THEATRE New Bill and Picture Today and Tuesday Only CHIEF LITTLE ELK AND COMPANY America's foremost Indian entertainers in popular and native songs and Indian characteristics. Special stage settings. HANLON AND CLIFTON "The Unexpected." This act played Churchill's Cabaret. N. Y. city one whole year. VAN AND PEARCE Dainty pair in original songs and sayings. ALBERT RAY In "LOVE IS. LOVE" Five-reel Fox picture NOTE: Seats are selling rapidly for O'Brien's Minstrels Wednesday, matinee and evening, and Sousa's Band, Saturday matinee only. . "Better Hurry"

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TWO NIGHTS ONLY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY October 1st and 2nd

FY.

and the Fifth Semi-Annual

Two Shows Each Night Prices For STYLE SHOW and "THE THIRD DEGREE" 28c, including War Tax 'i

In Ready-to-Wear, Millinery, Men's Clothing, Furniture and Footwear Arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp fot

Lee B. Nusbaum Co. Romey Furniture Co. Kennedy Clothing Co. Teeple & Wessel

Ready-to-Wear Millinery

Furniture Brunswick Phonographs

Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings

Good Shoes Priced Right

IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE STYLE SHOW THE WASHINGTON WILL PRESENT THE GREAT STAGE SUCCESS-

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00 " ONE OF THE GREATEST DRAMAS EVER . U S PRODUCED ON ANY STAGE AND STARRING

Alice

Joyce

Could you be tortured by a flash of light into confessing a murder of which you knew nothing? Would you falsely swear away your own honor to repay a woman for saving the man you loved from a murderer's fate? See Alice Joyce as Annie Sands In "THE THIRD DEGREE" Also Showing PATHE NEWS And HARRY FRANKEL in SONGS

SEE MERCHANTS' DISPLAYS AND THIS BIG PICTURE"THE THIRD DEGREE"

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