Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 320, 24 October 1919 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus NO MORE CATARRH

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCT. 24, 1919.

n ft lM CLKQ TO 1 I TA AwRJULY IF fOO HAVE 1 Lzsazg YOUR ROUtsO 1 ( I'M bO PROOO OF ( VHM" THg 1 U- 1 I -YOUOT Aw JOQ-MIKT I MET TINE 10 LIKE. 56"K AR.EL eEAAJTFUL: MX KITCHEN I WANT 1 MATTER0 J O II KTVr WHAT-6 the ADORE-bV tOUMVE (fW TO HAVE YOU Jin fir 1 r-$K T W To EE IT FIRST- y- rTT J ? - I I'LL OROBlN ToEE HEARD CogtoA COMEL AMO Sj W I'll-B , V V"gS 1 1 cr KNI 3 Ou- VOURE A MUCH AbOOT-K IT NOW-Pr A A Vl?? ) 3T& V ' I ) CfeTLER Eh THAV5 g YOUR (WLZl , JllfS CT wfcS A I jfl I I

Theatres J WASHINGTON No recent production la films has scored the big popular success everywhere accorded "Tempest and Sunshine," a motion picture version of Mary J. Holmes' novel of the same title. Tha play is said to exceed the fascination of the story, which was prodigious, the sates of the original novel since publication, 20,000,000 copies. The direction of the motion picture version of the romance is said to be particularly attractive in many of its big effects, the thunder and lightning storm that bursts upon the astonished wedding party In the old Kentucky plantation at the very instant tJiat "Tempest" and her entrapped Wwain, the New Orleans Beau Lacy, being among these effective realisms. The scenes take in all the principal incidents of the original Holmes' story, the Middleton plantation, the scenes In around the post office leading up to Joe Dunne's theft of the letters from Lacy to "Sunshine," the plot of "Tempest" to steal Lacy from hef sister, the part that the Northern schoolteacher, Wiimot, plays in the destinies of the two girls, including his tragic death, the drowning of the village nondescript whose body is mistaken for Julia's and the other successively and comulatively gripping occurrences that make up the drama are all included in the film reflex. There is a picture of Julia's return after her flight from the wedding ceremony, following Joe Dunne's denunciation, also a scene of final reconciliation when Sunshine forgives her erring and passionate rival for Lacy's heart. THE REAL LILLIAN GISH. ' I would be terribly nervous were I to become a star and be exploited everywhere. So much is expected of a star, for the public is of such exacting and changing tastes. Fortunately for me, my experiences have been of the most pleasant kind and people have been good enough to say many nice and encouraging things about my work in 'Broken Blossoms." " Thus spoke Miss Lillian Gish th3 real Lillian Gish. And to show the simplicity of her taste and the modesty of her wishes, the was induced to speak o'f her work under D. W. Griffith's direction, a work that found its first real expression in "The Birth o a Nation," and which has been

-"f amerous other Griffith

productions! t pA is soon to be seen so splendidly ' l il.. . j:i uiai i cixiiii tvciuic art sfnsaiion "Broken Blossoms" at the Washington Theatre. "Mr. Griffith trains all of his players how not to act. That is the very first thing he insists upon. We must move through our parts just as we would in real life. There must be no artificial expressions and no posing. Mr. Griffith teaches that to express an emotion you must feel it; then the expression will be real. Mr. Griffith is a dreamer who makes his dreams come true, and his Ideals of truth and beauty are contagious. It is more difficult not to understand him than It Is to understand him. His very simplicity of method and his quiet direction make for complete harmony between his players and himself." N'ext to her admiration for Mr. Griffith and her love of her work in the films, Miss Gish is devoted to her library and her treasured books. With her mother and sister Dorothy she lives in a pretty white house in Hollywood, Los Angeles, and 6pends her hours away from the studio in reading and motoring. Very few motion picture fans know that it was Mrs. Mary Gish, motheiof the two popular Gish sisters, who j paved the way for her daughters toj become prominent in the world of tho ! movies. Mrs. Gish was left a widow j in Baltimore when she was but twenty- j three years of age. Some months after 1 the husband and father had passed i away Mrs. Gish was in New lork. j p She had her two girls with her, tiny little blondes with curly locks, and it ; soon become a problem what should bo done for their support. One day a ! friend of hers mentioned a popular Btock company. "Why don't you try for something there?" the friend ; asked. Mrs. Gish was astonished. "I ! never have been on the stage." re-1 sponded. "That doesn't matter," was i the assurance; "all you need i3 the j Job." j The result of it was that Mrs. Gish j applied for the "job" and, of all won-j Uers to her, she was accepted. From ! a very humble beginning she was ad- j vanced to better parts, and her work! provided a good living for herself and her little golden-haired daughters. URRAY Now Playing One of the Best Daly's Tangled Army Composed of humanity weighing from 80 to 400 pounds. Five people! Special scenery! One big laugh! Folsom and Brown Classy boy and girl in a classy singing act.

But a very few years after that the beautiful little Gish sisters were taken to the old Biograph studio in Fourteenth Street, New York, by none other than our own Mary Pickford, a neighbor. The first picture in which they appeared was called "An Unseen Enemy." It was a two-reeler" and the cast included Grace Henderson, Elmer Booth (now dead), Harry Carey and young Robert Harron, now a Griffith star. One critic wrote: "the two little

girl3 are not actresses, but they are in a good place to learn acting." And that prophecy has been fulfilled. MURRETTE "Come on, Remorse!" How well one remembers the cry in "Checkers," the famous racing play which held the stage so many years, played the coun try from end to end over and over again, and made millions for its owners. Remorse wins the rich stakes in the play, although unknown up to that time. Remorse, Checkers, Push Miller. Pert Barlow and the rest they all come to life again in the mammoth William Fox film production or "Checkers," which was shown yesterday at the Murrette theatre for a run of three days. Richard Stanton, who staged the picture, has taken advan tage of the outdoor atmosphere to l make one of the most spectacular pictures ever shown in this town. Checkers is a reformed race-track tout who falls in love with a Southern beauty. His adventure is beset with troubles, but he overcomes every obstacle. Brings the Roses to Children's Cheeks Mother: Brew This Vegetable Tea at Home Good Health to all the Family. To drive out of the system impurities that keep you feeling miserable is good advice, and people who want better blood and keener enjoyment of life should not neglect takuig at least a ; two-weeks' treatment orgentle health- j building K. and B. Tea. ! Druggists will tell you that scores of people enjoy a cup at bedtime because it keeps liver and bowels in proper j condition and ends bilious attacks and sick neaaacne. Give it to the children when peevish. They like it, and it acts very gently on their little bowels. Be sure you get Dr. Carter's K. and B. Tea. Adv. Bertsch Says "Why Pay More?" Specials Friday and Saturday STARCH, 3 pkgs. for NAVY BEANS, B lbs. for NAVY BEANS. 2 lbs. for FANCY RICE, 2 lbs. for American Family Soap, 10 bars for 25c 50c 21c 35c 75c Kirk's Flake White Soap, 65c 25c 25c 25c 25c 10 tars for Palm Olive Soap, 3 bars for , Small Post Toasties, 2 boxes for GRAPE-NUTS, 2 pkgs. for Armour's Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs. for Carpenter's Fancy (J" ylO Flour, 24V2-lb. sack .. KjL&A Buy Flour before the advance Fancy Cream Cheese, tier lb.. 37c: 2 for I "t Old Reliable COFFEE. per pound BACON, at a special price of Picnic Hams, about 10 lbs. average, per lb. . . 47c OOC OC A. R. BERTSCH, Prop. STERLING CASH 1035 MAIN GROCERY ST. MURRAY Bills We Have Ever Booked Chick and Tiny Harvey In "A Surprise." This act drew the biggest applause last evening ever accorded a vaudeville act. Vivian Martin 'The Home Town Girl" In Entire lower floor evenings for this bill 35c. "Better Come Early"

MURRAY That she is "the sweetest little girl in the movies," 13 a phrase that is gradually becoming linked with the name of Vivian Martin, who stars in Paramount pictures. Miss Martin's portrayals are always so unaffected that those who see her pictures might almost be said to be in love with her. In her latest production, "The Home Tow V Girl," which will be shown at the Murray theatre today, Miss Martin plays the role of a quaint, little New England girl, whose fidelity to the man she loved is as immovable as the mountain. It is the sort of role which has gained for her the great t. my of admirers of which she can, hr does not, boast.

CHILDREN Should not be "dosed" for colds apply the "outside" treatment VICICS VAPOR1 YOUR BODYGUARD" - 3O..60,

!L20

COLISEU

Tuesday, October 28th

Free -of the

"Jackie" Band

No admission, war tax or collection. Your choice of any seat. Don't miss this concert as only a few select cities in this state will hear it

EVERYBODY INVITED AND WELCOME

Today and

The story you will recall with extreme pleasure

1 C

and

MARY J. HOLMES Famous novel at last picturlzed. The author's rare understanding of human nature is what made famous the story of "Tempest and Sunshine," which will unweave on the screen homespun humanity in a manner most pleasing to all. TOPICS OF DAY CHESTER OUTING HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY "HE LEADS OTHERS FOLLOW" Harry Frankel in songs

Coming "Broken

It is predicted that "The Home Town Girl" will rank among the best pictures of its class and it will be anxiously awaited by many screen patrons who delight in Miss Martin's splendid work. In the story she plays the role of Nell Fanshawe, who sticks to her soda fountain lover through thick and thin and by her faithfulness helps him out of one of life's pitfalls after

LIQUIDS QUICK RELIEFS NO ACETANIJ.IDE EASES HEADACHE Also, GRIPP Try It Trial Bottle lOo; also larger sizes Ban :er famous Tomorrow

;i-v' i-t .rj

-2

D. W. Griffith's Blossoms

which, together, they embark on the highway of success and happiness. Ralph Graves is the leading man.

IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW During: these days how many children are complaining of headache, feverishness, stomach troubles and Irregular bowels. If mothers only knew what Mother Gray's Sweet Powders would do for their children no family would ever bo without them. These powders ar,e so easy and pleasant to take and so effective in their action that mothers who once use them always tell other mothers about them. Sold by drug-gists everywhere. Adv. Home en Every art has its Golden

K niirnTwi

(7 wmxi .

m mm er- . . i. iui - cj

"X. W MI e O

those wondrous works that live on through r Vjj all the years. And it seems that a Golden wvS, Age has dawned for the newest of all arts g Q the motion picture. The master artist of the screen has brought to us a creation of such exquisite wonder and beauty, of such haunting charm and purity, that all else seems as of yesterday.

3 E-Z Stove Needs FAR THE BEST

Stove Polish TO MAKE ITSH1NE IRON ENAMEL Mafces Rnstv PiM Smooth fe-Z Metal Polish fer Nickel Parti SoU by DEALERS WHO SEU.THK BEST PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. ET H of Stars Last Times Today A Great Race Horse Story The greatest racing play in the world with thoroughbreds and high life intermingled with a basic drama of the human emotions.

Ira

BOO

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Four Days Matinee 2:30 Night 8:15

Aftci A&e. bringing ch

taken from a story of Thomas Burke, is at once the most pitiful, most tragic, and withal the most sublime love story ever told. And in the telling, the master, Griffith, has wrought such rare and undreamed'of beauties that a new art, full, rich, boundless, is revealed.

This Simple Home Treatment Ha Stood The Test of Time. Every fall and winter, for more j than twenty years, thousands ot peo-; pie have made it a daily practice to breathe the air of Hyomel and so keep ; themselves free from Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat and Influenza. This la certain and you should try it. If you will breathe Hyomei daily, as directed, it will free you and keep you tree from all these troubles or It won't cost you a cent. Conkey Drug Co. and A. G. Luken & Co., or any reliable druggist can supply you with the Complete Hyomei Outfit, including a hard rubber pocket Inhaler. The inhaler will last a lifetime and extra bottles of the liquid Hyomei cost but a few cents. A few drops of oil in the inhaler will last for days and its pure, soothing, antiseptic, healing air. breathed deep in the air passages of your nose and throat, should keep you free from coughs, colds, influenza and catarrh all winter long. Pleasant to use, takes but a few mfnutes dally and is guaranteed to satisfy or money back. Adv.

, Special Today 8 Special Pictures 8 Paramount offers WALLACE REID la the splendid 5-act western drama "THE MAN FROM FUNERAL RANGE" Here's Held at his best Also 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. sAdults 10c "Pipe Organ for Music" Sunday W. S. HART in SELFISH YATES Saturday Big double program with Pete Morrison, Neal Hart And a Sunshine Comedy

'As presented in New York during D. "W Griffith's repertoire season at a $3.00 scale ,cl prices. ,

Seats Now Sellim