Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 333, 8 November 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOV. 8, 1919.

NEXT WEEK AT THE

JL HEATER

WASHINGTON. The supreme Nazimova in her latest production. "The Brat," has been booked as the attraction at the Washington Theatre on Sunday, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday next, and the

management promises a rare treat to

its patrons. "The Brat," is Nazir mova's own screen version of Maude Fulton's highly successful stage play. She collaborated with Charles Bryant In the adaptation of the dramatic vehicle, which was made into scenario form by June Mathis, Metro Pictures Corporation is the exclusive distributor of this new Nazimova production, which Is presented by Richard A. Row4and and Maxwell Karger. In "The Brat" Nazimova is to be seen for the first time in her screen or stage career as an American girl. Her great fame hitherto has been derived from Jier impersonation cf foreign types. As star and dramatist, therefore, she is coming in "The Brat." Tho story has to do with the vicissitudes and final triumph of "the brat," a nameless waif on the turbulent sea of life In a big city. She loses her "job" in the chorus because she is too shabby in "make a front." Dejected and shelterless, she leaves the theatre, only to be Insulted by a masher ana then haled to the Night Court on his trumped up charge. There her fortunes change for the "better. A novelist, seeking a "type" for the heroine of his new novel, takes her home and studies her. Their friendship, which is at first casual interest on his part, although it is abject devotion on hers, ripens into a pretty romance, which is said to be unfolded with many surprising twists and captivating incidents. Some spectacular and very unusuaj settings are said to feature the big productions of "The Brat." One of these is the interior and "back stage" of a metropolitan theatre. This was built in its entirety at the Nazimova studios especially for the production. Another is an exact duplication of the New York Night Court, where the dregs of humanity pay the toll for their follies In the drab hours of early morning. MURRAY. "Stop! Do you think for a minute that there could be anything serious between me and that black Hindu?" Valeska DeMarsay, the blackmailing adventures in "For A Woman's Honor," had been playing the spineless Dick Rutherford against Debendra Nath, her Hindu lover. At that moment Debendra Nath appeared at the door. On his face was a sinister smile. "You heard!" Valeska turned defiantly on the Hindu. "Well, that ought to put you in your place!" Nath jumped at the woman, seized her by the throat and sank his knife to the hilt in her heaving breast. Die Is gasped in horror. He could not inform on the Hindu for Nath knew secrets that would blast the white man's reputation. "What will we do?" What can we say?" he exclaimed in terror. "Suicide, of course!" coolly remarked ths Hindu, as he threw the knife by the side of the body and left the room. "For A Woman's Honor," starring H. B. Warner, is a thrilling story of blackmail, Oriental Intrigue and romance. It will appear for the last time at the Murray theater Sunday. MURRAY Owing to "The Bird of Paradise" holding the boards matinee and evening net Monday, the vaudeville bill will not open until Tuesday. It is to be regretted this bill will not play three days as three very good acts have been booked. Headlining will be "A Telephone Tangle", a miniature musical comedy with two men and four dashing young ladles. Special stage settings and elaborate wardrobe is carried, with "Abbie Kibble" as the featured comedian. This act was constructed for laughing purposes, and to exploit handsome

gowns worn by pretty girls, and these , girls are said to know how to wear I them. Another Keith bigtime act will i be that of Kerr and Ensign, a classy j

young couple with their "Talking Violins". This act is said to be one of the greatest novelties of the present season. Stone and Mitchell, a young couple full of "pep" and presenting an act out of the ordinary, will complete thebill. Neal Hart in a thrilling Western picture "When The Desert Smiled", will appear on the screen. If Frank

Holland can put through the booking

office what he Is trying to, the Murray patrons will have an unusual treat opening Thursday for the last half. He has already booked The Myrle Prince Girls, the classiest fe- ' male quartet in vaudeville, for this date, and is endeavoring to have the booking office give him The Byal and Early Big Girl Revue which all managers report as the best girl act playing the circuit this season.

Announcement of their engagement will be made If they are secured. The picture for the last half will be Albert Ray and Elinor Fair in their latest Fox comedy, "The Lost Princess". From all indications "The Bird of Paradise" will sell out completely matinee and evening and in thi3 event limited standing room will be offered at $1.10 admission.

PALACE. In William S. Hart's new photoplay, "Shark Monroe," an Artcraft picture directed by himself under the supervision of Thomas H. Ince, and written by C. Gardner Sullivan, there are some remarkable storm scenes. Mr. Hart

plays the part of "Shark" Monroe, a bad man of the seas, and in a wonderfully realistic storm scene he works his way out to the end of the bowsprit and rescues a young man from death. Heavy waves pass over them but Monroe clings on grimly and finally bring3 the unconscious man, back to safety. This is only one scene of many which makes this photoplay a most remarkable production. The story deals with a young woman and her dissipated brother, who find themselves penniless in Seattle, when on their way to the far north, and in response to her plea for passage, Monroe takes them on board his sealing schooner, "The Gull," and they proceed northward. The beauty and purity of the girl stir the latent love in Monroe's heart and when she strikes him with a rope-'end one day after he had cuffed her brother for refusing to perform his duty, he recognizes in her the mate chosen for him by nature. He follows the pair to the frozen north and rescues the girl from the clutches of a trafficker in women and ultimately wins her love. In "Shark Monroe," which is to be displayed at the Palace theatre next Sunday, Mr. Hart evidences his directorial ability in the highest degree. He is admirably supported by excellent screen players, chief among them being Katherine MacDonald, Joe Singleton, George McDarfels and Bertholde Sprotte. MURRETTE. A thousand dollars for an evening's work! It seemed too good to be true to Barbara, actress out of a Job, broke and getting desperate. The little old man who made the offer didn't look crazy, but he acted that way when she went to his house. What happened in "The House of Intrigue"? Why did they try to force Barbara to forge the will? Were the real crooks "Copperhead Kate," and "Pinky" and Bud? Or were the little old man and Wendy Washburn cynical young millionaire craby? Barbara queered the crooks' game, but for a time it looked as if she was in bad. An absorbing mystery-romance of crooks and high-society, with a notable cast, including Peggy May, Mignon Anderson and Donald McDonald. At the Murrette theater for the last time today.

EARLHAM COURSE HAS MANY ARTISTS

The art of singing "acapella," is of a most difficult and exacting nature and requires, if taken seriously, a musical understanding well beyond mere facility in producing harmonious sounds. In this regard the months and years of singing together, combined with a highly developed musical sense, in the individuals, has brought the splendid results obtained by the Imperial Male Quartette which will give the first concert of the Earlham series on Nevember 21. ' Mme. Elsa Harthan-Arendt, soprano, and Clarence Eideam, pianist, will appear in a joint concert on January 16. Madame Arendt was born in Russia of

STEVENS GRADES PAPERS. t Examination papers for 250 applicants for the position of census enumerators in the Sixth district are being graded by Jesse Stevens, of Liberty, district head. These papers will be forwarded to Washington by Nov. 20, and the final appointment of enumerators will be made about Dec. 1.

- m III

be made to create a sinking fund for the upkeep of the two plants. Offer Prizes The editors of "The Miami Magazine", published by students of the university, yesterday offered $30 in cash prizes for material to be used in the publication. Ten dollars will be given the student writing the best short story, $10 for the best one-act play, and $10 for the best poem. Masons Elect Officers Oxford Masonic lodge last evening elected the following officers for the coming year: W. M., F. L. Hadsel; S. W., Ralph Huston; J. W., Clem A. Towner; treasurer, C. A. Shera; secretary, Evert E. Williams; S. D., Thomas L. Harris; J. D., James D. Hutchisson; tyler, Harry L. Bader. Injured Playing Soccer , Dudley Robinson, aged 18 years, a member of Miami's freshman class from Norwood, fractured his light leg last evening while playing soccer football.

nlng 3 o'clock. Supper at 6: SO. Clarence W. Foreman, W. M. Friday, Nov. 14. Stated convocation in King Colomon's Chapter. Also work in the Past and Most Excellent Master degrees. Light refreshments. Saturday, Nov. 15. Loyal Chapter

t No 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting. Init

iation of candidates; also receiving fruit for the Masons' home.

GIVES MOUNTAIN FOR MEMORIAL LONDON, Nov. 8. Lord Leconfleld, who donated his home in Mayfair for use as an American officer's club for two years, has given Scawfell Pike, the highest mountain summit in Eng

land, to the nation in honor of British soldiers of the world war. No monument will be placed on the summit, but a suitably inscribed rough stone may be placed' in the existing cairn.

ORE THROAT

or Tonsilitis, gargle with warm salt water, then apply

1C1CR VAPftRI

,yOUR BODYGUARD"-30 f.60CnSo

One of the most efficient wireless systems is (he invention of Japanese electricians.

DOST DISABGABD A COLD Th Influenza and pneumonia that swept the country a year ago were preceded by an epidemic of colds. Foley's Honey and Tar will check a cold If taken In time and will also stop a cough of Ions standing. It promptly gives relief, soothes and heals. Mrs. Geneva Robinson. 88 N. Swan St., Albany, N. Y.. writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar Is the best cough medicine I ever used. Two bottles broke a most stubborn lingering cough." It loosens phlegm and mucous, clears air passages, eases hoarseness, stops tickling throat. For sale by A. G. Lukea & Co. Adv.

Zoellner Quartette. French and German parentage. Her father was a well known composer and pianist and director of the Imperial Conservatory. Her mother was a concert and oratorio singer. She received from them her early musical training. She has been praised because of her charming and friendly personality and the fresh, full, rich quality of her voice. The ZoeHher String Quartette, third of the concerts Earlham is sponsoring, will appear hero on March 24, in a program of Interest. The quartette is composed of members of the same family. Because of the large subscription for season " tickets by Earlham students only a few tickets are obtainable for town persons. However, those who secure season tickets will have a first chance at reservations which will open

on November 14 at the college for

college people, and at Fulghum s Victrola shop for Richmond people. The reservation made will be for the four concerts including that of th3 Earlham College Glee club, which will appear in its home concert on May 14. All persons interested in the courss are urged to take advantage of the few tickets that are left, which may he secured at the Victrola 6hop for $1.25.

Board Member Predicts Changes in Management

OXFORD, O., Nov. 8 A newly

elected member of the board of public affairs says that when the new board goes into office, January 1, the town will have a change In the running of its public utilities. He predicts that a practical man will be placed at the head of the water and light departments, that all lights used by the town must be paid for, and that an annual water rent of $10 a year will be charged for each fire hydrant In the village. He says that the incoming board will run Its affairs on strictly business principles and that an effort will

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Martinsville, Ind. "I am an insurance agent and was nervous, tired out and all on down so I could hardly keep on with my work. I took Vinol and the results were most satisfactory. I could see a great improvement after taking one bottle and I certainly recommend Vinol." George Reynolds.

For ail run-down, nervous, anaemic eondttlana, weak women, overworked men, feeble old people and delicate children, there is no remedy like Vinol.

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Manor Hill, Pa. "I was run-down, weak, tired out and had no appetite. I am a farmer and could hardly keep going. Vinol bui It me up after everything else had failed. It gave me new blood and strength. It simply worked wonders for me just as a friend told me it would. ' ' B LOUCHE Wehl,

Ocu liusUvluw iitc, .Druggists, and Druggists Everywhere.

Have You Seen CLIMAX

IS"

She is Here!

TCH FOR HER AT The vice Men's Fair

MUSEUM

WEEK OF NOV. 17TH

Masonic Calendar

Mondav. Cov. 10 Richmond Pnm.

mandery, No. 8, K. T. Special conclave inspection by Em-Sir Olin E. Holloway, inspector general. Work In order of Red Cross and Knights of Mal

ta at 4 p. m. Supper at 6:30. Work In Order of the Temole at 7:3(1 All

members and sojourning Sir Knight3

especially invited. Robert W. Phillips, E. Com.

Tuesdav. Nov. 11 Richmond InHsrn

No. 196, F. & A. M. Called meeting.

work in Entered Apprentice degree, beginning at 6 o'clock. N. J. Haas, W. M.

Wednesday. Nov. 12 Webb lnrtr

No. 2, F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree, begin-

WHY COUGH AND COUGH AND COUGH? Relieve it with Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey ARE you going to let it stick and become a chronic condition? Of course not! Not when you know you have a preparation like Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey to loosen it up and so allow Nature to rid you ot it. The first dose will produce gratifying results. The second and third will convince you that Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is an enemy to a cold. The preparation is second to none for its soothing, relieving effects. Coughs, la grippe, bronchitis, asthma quickly relieved by Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. 30c., 60c., $1.20. All Druggists.

A Fine Laxative For Children Promptly, smoothly, comfortably, Po-Do-Lax functions the bowtla and stirs the torpid liver. Not a purgative like calomel is, but gentle, saie. eaay-in-action laxative for the whole family that effectively removes waste.

DANCE at the COLISEUM TONIGHT Evan Smith orchestra will positively play this dance

I fJiyou would 1

II I Vnnrcir TArhaf" crOi3-? I II

dhe SPEED M&MAC 3 WILLIAM FOX, production that will

I T T T

ee it at

MU1R

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY

Also a Billy Vcst Comedy

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY SASSUE 1 1 A Y A K A W A in " THE GRAY HORIZON "

IGSSSScSSjl

urray

Home of Keith Vaudeville, Big Pipe Organ and Concert Orchestra

urray

Gir

Girls!

Vaudeville Bill Tuesday and Wednesday only

H Telephone o Tangle'

' Four girls two men Splendid scenery! Great comedy act featuring "Abbie Kibble" KERR AND ENSIGN and their "Talking Violins" STONE AND MITCHELL A classy team

Thursday and Last Half MYRLE PRINCE GIRLS Four of the classiest and most handsome girls in vaudeville. Note: The management Is endeavoring to secure The Byal and Early Big Girl Revue, best girl act on the Keith circuit for the last half. Watch daily papers. PRICES Evening. Lower floor, 31c 4c, total 35c; first balcony, 22c 3c, total 25c; second balcony, 18c 2c, total 20c. All children, except in arms must have full price tickets. Matinee Lower floor, 22c 3c, total 25c, ex-

Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Albert Ray and Elinor Fair

-In

cept Sunday and Holidays, when evening prices will prevail.

15c.

All children

"THE BIRD OF PARADISE" Monday, Nov. 10th. Matinee and night. . 200 gallery seats at 55c, this includes war tax, all that is left for "THE BIRD OF PARADISE" for Monday evening. These seats not reserved, and can be bought after 7:30 p. m. Monday at the box office. Limited standing room at f 1.10. These seats also obtainable at 55c for the matinee. "BETTER COME EARLY"

"The Lost Princess"

Five-reel Fox Comedy drama

u .j.

jay and Wednesday

NEAL HART

-in-

When the Desert Smiled"