Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 319, 23 October 1919 — Page 8

fHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1919. BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus The earliest Institution exclusively for women was Mt. Holyoke, foundea in 1S37. .4 -YOURE A. WONDERFUL OOCTQR -MY J FATHER TOUO ME TCU CUREO H COOT FOR EXCESSIVE iO ACID WMIL.E I WAb AT COLLECit AND t JUVT HAOTO COME tH AISD MEET XQU AtSO TH.NK YOU - THERE r-. v TOO OLD I dear;

PAGE EIGHT

SJV'b- WOULO YOU MNO L I'M in rstO 1 T" ( TH1 DOCTOR 1 VAJT1N UNTIL UET GAOc'tL' HURSOf OOC - S ,REV b OFFICE 1 HWC ACAvU t MUVT TfLL TAKE CARE s4 NT IT? f- ' , tfOl MAKE- C- S OF" TOUR. 1 1 jPTCE UNTU fE)

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The Theatres

WASHINGTON David Wark Griffith, whose new photoplay drama, "Broken Blossoms," will soon be seen at the Washington Theatre, is the sort of man who, leaving nothing to chance, or to his subordinates always insists on personally looking after every artistic detail of liis productions, however seemingly insignificant. In "Broken Blossoms," Mr. Griffith has achieved new distinction in the field of motion-picture drama, for here for the first time, instead of uing tremendous scenic effects and great crowds of people, he works on the emotions of his audiences by the bimplest and most artistic means. His picture, made from the story, "The Chink and the Child," taken from Thomas Burke's "Limehouse Nights," contains less than half a dozen characters, and yet its appeal to the deeper emotions is quite as striking and potent as was the appeal of "The Birth of a Nation" or "Hearts of the World." Mr. Griffith says: "As the art of the oineomatograph has grown, it has grown steadily away from mere action for action's sake. There was a time

when, simply because of the facility j with which the camera could depict large masses and the gigantic action j f o much better than the regular drama I could do these things, that all of us i

producers went rather mad about the battle scenes and mobs and violent action. I think that as the art of the camera has become more ductile in the hands of the producer we have come to see that the real strength of the motion picture drama lies in the

simpler emotions, such as it has been my pleasure to depict in "Broken Blossoms."

MURRAY. Recognied as one of the most popular stars of the screen, Vivian Martin numbers her admirers by .hundreds of thousands. Her latest starring vehicle is ' The Home Town Girl," written by Oscar Graeve and adapted by Edith Kennedy. That it will delight her admirers when it is shown at the Murray theatre today is confidently predicted by Manager Holland. Miss Martin has the role of a little Yankee girl, who loves a soda water clerk in a country drug store and when he goes to New York for a better job so that they can marry, she promises to wait for him. He gets into difficulties through gambling, but her trust in him does not waver and when she goes in search of him, she succeeds in pulling him out of the mire and making a man of him. The story is a strong one and every scene of the photoplay has a thrill distinctly its own.

MURRETTE. At last "Checkers." the wellknown racing melodrama, has been made into a big special film production and is to be presented with anall star cast by William Fox at the Murrette theatre for 3 days, starting today. "Checkers" is especially adapt-

OFFICE RE-OPENED Hours: 1 to 36:30 to 8 p. m. Mornings by appointment Dr. R. J. Pierce 30 So. 10th St.

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able for the motion pictures, for it contains many elaborate outdoor scenes that can be accurately displayed on the screen. Mr. Fox, it is said, has given the picture a most lavish production, with an all-star cast which includes Thomas J. Carrigan, Jean Acker, Ellen Cassity, Peggy Worth, Bertram Marburgh, Tammany Young, Ed Sedgwick and Robert Elliott.

News of the County

DUBLIN A shower was given at the home of Miss Flossie Money Saturday evening for Miss Madge Bi?by, who will soon be married to Frank Lamberson.

JERSEY, Ind. The Standard Bearers of the Bath M. E. church held their October meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of iss Luella Driscoll. A program was given and the delegates gave reports of the district

ACTRESS TELLS SECRET

convention which was held at Shelbyville Oct. 1 and 2. There will be an old-fashioned wood chopping next Thursay in Jasper Brown's woods near Fairfield for the Fairfield M. E. cuhrch. The ladies will serve dinner in the hall. Everyone is invited to attend.

THREE AT CONVENTION William R. Dill and Walter S. McWhinney, president and salesmanager of the Hutton Casket factory, and William N. Watt, salesmanager of the F. N. Watt factory, are the Richmond men attending the annual national convention of the casket makers of America, which is being held in the Hotel Sinton, Cincinnati. Richmond is one of the important casket manufacturing centers of the country.

The increased use of English in the schools of the Philippines has been very marked.

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DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2S35 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: I'uK-y Kidney Pills for pain In sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments: 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.

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Tens How to Darken Gray Hair With a Home-Made Mixture.

Joicey Williams, the well-known actress, who was recently playing at the Imperial Theatre in St. Louis, made the following statement about gray hair and how to darken it: "Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home that will darken gray, streaked or faded hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and M ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very iittle cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger. It does not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub cff. Adv.

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New Bill and Picture Today and Last Half

DALEY'S TANGLED ARMY A mixture of humanity ranging in weight from 80 to 400 pounds Biggest laughing act in vaudeville BOBBY FOLSON & BROWN AL W. "Songs and Shadows of Songland." Mr. Al W. Brown Is the composer of numerous popular songs. Classy singing and piano act.

CHICK AND TINY HARVEY

"A SURPRISE." This act will also cause you to forget your cares.

VIVIAN MARTIN In "THE HOME TOWN GIRL," her latest five-reel Paramount picture. Note: This is another of thuwo shows where you "Better come early."

Coming Monday, Nov. 10th MEROCCO'S "THE BIRD OF PARADISE" with FLORENCE ROCKWELL Watch for opening of seat sale

Special Today 3 Special Pictures 3 Paramount offers WALLACE REID In the splendid 5-act western drama "THE MAN FROM FUNERAL RANGE" Here's Reid at his best ANTONIO MORENO In the thrilling Vitagraph mystery story "THE PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN" And for a big long laugh MUTT AND JEFF in "EGGSPEDITION" Admission Children 6c. Adults 10c "Pipe Organ for Music"

Sunday W. S. HADT in SELFISH YATES Saturday Big double program with Pete Morrison, Neal Hart And a Sunshine Comedy

Showing Last Times Today

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A picture that is full of action from start to finish, dealing with the questions of the present day. Also showing "HONEYMOONING" Pathe News Harry Frankel in songs Coming soon D, W. Griffith's "BROKEN ELOSSOMS"

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ge to the Ladies

A Break in Prices UR Readyto-W ear buyer is spending the week in the New York markets. Prices are much lower. Manufacturers must unload and are doing so at a great loss. We have secured hundreds of the very choicest and latest models in coats, suits,, dresses, blouses and skirts at prices

that will make buying interesting and profitable. This merchandise is now in our cases ready for your inspection.

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE

Heme of Stars

Today, Friday and Saturday What mystery

iuncs joenina this door ?

By Henry M- 3Lo5Sctn,

Jlie greatest racLnq

'story op uie woyLcI Si FOX SPECTAL PRODUCTION

MURRETTE THEATRE