Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 327, 1 November 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, NOV. 1 1919.

The Theatres

? WASHINGTON. Gripping situations and scenes, masterful dramatic effects and an all-star cast these are the attributes that will make "Paid in Advance," the new Universal super-production to he shown at the Washington theatre, a picture that will remain in the memory of every motion picture devottee.

The locale of the story is the Canadian Northwest, heart of the fur coun

try, and Dawson City, filondike, during the stirring days during the gold rush . to the Yukon region. James Oliver Curwood, an eminent writer of novels and magazine stories wrote the tale that inspired Allen J. Holubar. director of the production, to transpose it from the printed page to the screen.

Little need be said of Mr. Curwood's stories. He is an acknowledged authority on the life in the bleak, white wastes of the north, where he lives a part of ach year. He is the only American ever hired by the Canadian government to make exploring trips in the Canadian north. His stories teem

with the life he dipicts. and the filming of "Paid in Advance," has added to its brilliancy. With Dorothy Phillips playing the part of a Canadian trapper, who is lured to the Klondike by promises of wealth; with William Stowell playing opposite the star; with Priscilla Dean,

Palace Sunday A top notcher in good pictures. Harry Carey

and

."Fatty" Arbuckle If you enjoy a good western with a big fight Harry Carey "Bare Fists9

is undoubtedly the fastest, Fpeediest, full of pep story of the mining camps and cattle country you ever saw. Carey at his best. Also Fatty Arbuckle in a rip-roaring laugh making Paramount comedy. Pipe Organ For Music V Admission: Adults 15c. Children lOo

TUESDAY Clara Kimball Young "The

easiest

Way" RUTH ROLAND In "THE TIGER'S TRAIL"

Thursday Alice Brady

The

Dance'

n n rs) ip) rs1 ' '

I lVi I LT Lii Lira U U Li J U Home of Stars

t I

a star in her own right, appearing in an Important part In the production, nothing is lacking that will make "Paid in Advance" an epic in the world of motion pictures. Coming to the Washington, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

WASHINGTON. When Mildred Harris, the dainty young star of a half dozen famous motion picture plays married Charlie Chaplin, the most unique comedian of his kind, whose funny feet have delighted millions of motion picture fans all over the world, the cinema realm

felt a personal interst in the lova match of these two distinguished players. For it was a real romance. Just aa sweet and sincere as that of the loving pair who fondly held hands whilo (Continued on Page Three.)

SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY

III j UfriniUlKJ UVgUJ

SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Mrs. Charlie Chaplin

66IS

iris

(ammounlCpictiuw By the sacred hatpin they swore it to see no man, to hear no man, to kiss no man. And they meant every word! Until one night a mere man But it wouldn't be fair to tell ! You'll have to see Marguerite Clark in Clyde Fitch's famous play. By Clyde Fitch. Directed by Walter Edwards. Scenario by Clara Beranger and Alice Eyton.

Also a good 2-reel comedy Wednesday and Thursday

ITTY KELLY, M.D.

Friday and Saturday PEGGY MAY, MIGNON ANDERSON and DONALD McDONALD in

"THE HOUSE

INTRIGUE"

A Wonder Picture produced by Louis Weber, the Belasco of the Screen HOME THAT BLESSED PLACE WHERE SHAM AND PRETENSE ARE CAST ASIDE. SHE HAD A REAL HOME BUT DID NOT REALIZE IT A fashionable boarding school and the associations of rich girls distorted Millie Rankin's good Judgment. First she wounded her mother's feelings by making her know that she was ashamed of her home. Tnen she went to a summer house party intent on capturing a rich man for a husband Did she fail The reason for her success or failure are absorbingly told in "Home," featuring Mrs. Charlie Chaplin. Also showing Big V Comedy "Vamps" and Variety The Screen Photoplay Supplement HARRY FRANKEL IN SONGS 3 Big Nights TutdyTtXday 3 Big Nights Elks' Victory Minstrels

Seats The Complete Cast A Musical Seats Biggest Best Richmond's Treat v Now Show Best Singers You should Selling This Season and Comedians Not miss Selling 1 ei mi a i

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY DOROTHY PHILLIPS

AND EXTRAORDINARY ALL STAR CAST IN

Paid in Advance

A GRIPPING PICTURE OF THE FROZEN NORTH, WRITTEN BY THE FAMOUS AUTHOR, JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD

COMING SOON THE ONE AND ONLY

NAZIMOVA in "THE BRAT

i m

NAZIMOVA

IS COM

Palladium Want Ads Pay well

THEATRE MftI 1(1 MATINEE MONDAY NUV. I" & NIGHT

FIRST TIME HER THE MOST WELCOMED PLAY IN AMERICA

MURRAY

3Q3LTE

km mm --fc-itta---"- " -

a k.:ii;nf with Florence Rockwell and the famous

Hawaiian singers and players. Positively the same company that plays Indianapolis. , . t,A filled now if accompanied by check. Make your Mail orders can be filled I now f 0a reservations ear y. Box office sale rri y 50

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday

MARR AND DIVYER GIRLS Vaudeville's novel entertainers TUSCANO BROS. Skillful Weilders of Roman Axes BUDDY DAYLE Blackface Comedian

Thursday and Last Half

FOUR MUSICAL HODGES Musical melange featuring "The Drummer Girl" MAY, KILDUFF AND ALLERTON Character comedy skit "The Handy Man," special stage setting LEW WORTH "FAMOUS MINSTREL MAN" FRANK HOLLAND Singing Broadway's latest song hit "I'M A DREAMER" with illustrated slides. Note: Seats now selling for "BIRD OF PARADISE" Monday Nov. 10, matinee and night, when accompanied by cash or check. Do not fail to add ten percent for war tax.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday

HOME OF KEITH VAUDEVILLE BIG PIPE ORGAN AND CONCERT ORCHESTRA

VAUDEVILLE

L MONDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

A. cn from 'Tor a Woman' Honor," ttarring S. B. Warner,

Last Times Sunday "THE MYSTERIOUS MR. BROWNING"

prjces Matinee, oup

rrr