Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 5, 15 November 1919 — Page 3

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAAi, SATURDAY, NOV. 15, 1919.

PAGE THREE

TNEXT WEEK AT THE HEATER

WASHINGTON. The one-night stand company, com-

osed of Ben Turpin, Charles Lynn ad Marie Prevost had a tough time atting on their Uncle Tom show in a

;rtain email town. The performance as going very well when Marie as liza, while crossing the ice, gets her

klrt caught on a nail which the

roperty man had forgotten to remove :om one of the fake cakes of ice, and 2ves it behind with the nail, negcating the rest of her journey across

ie frozen stream in a pair of black

loomers. Matters aren't improved mch when Teddy, playing the bloodound, trots In and begins to playfully ck Marie's face. Then the whole bow goes bad and ends in a riot of tughter. The comedy is entitled "Uncle Tom

Vithout the Cabin," and it la Mack

ennett's best. It will be shown at the

Vashlngton theatre next Sunday, Mon-

ay, Tuesday and Wednesday. There re laughs a-plenty in this comedy. WASHINGTON Even Broadway will obtain some

iew ideas about New Year's Eve

elebrations from the new Para-

nount-Artcraft photoplay, starring

Souls, which will be on view at the

Vashlngton theater next week. A

cene of lavish revelry, unsurpassed in creen presentations. Is shown in this

ricture.

Clever toe dancers, Egyptian maid-

ins, and ballet girls mingle with the raests in the big ballroom of the 3roadway restaurant A great push

mil Is tossed among them, and a girl

lances on top of It while competing i

tides of dress-suited diners strive to

each her. Then a huge replica of the

harth rolls Into the room and spins

K. its axis. Suddenly it 6tops and t-'prta Into hemispheres, the upper half

ising, while pigeons flutter from the

jenter of the earth and fly among the guests as emblems of peace.

WASHINGTON. Elsie Janls in a seven reel "regular

picture- "A Regular Girl," will be the

Washington theatre tomorrow, Mon-

pay. Tuesday and Wednesday.

Miss Janis who recently returned

prom overseas where she made herself an important factor in winning

khe war by bombing all the sorrow

rwith her ever famous humor, has

chosen for her entrance to the movies, via Selznlck Pictures, a vehicle that Is bound to place her in the hearts of all lovers of real movies.

In "A Regular Girl," Miss Janls has

full play for all the talents which have endeared her to play -goers the world

tover and not a situation with real mirth-provoking possibilities was over-hooked.

MURRETTE. In -N'uggett Nell," her latest. Para

mount picture, which is a burlesque travesty on the wild and movie West,

Dorothy Gish, the dainty and attrac

tive star, has scored another decisive

hit, at the Murrette theatre this week. The story provides Miss Gish with many opportunities for effective work

of which she takes due advantage. The support, headed by David Butler,

is quite satisfactory.

bill opening Thursday will be The Sylvester Family consisting of Father, Mother, and three clever children, featuring Baby Kathryn. This act is Eddie Foy's only rival, and is said to be one of the most interesting acts in vaudeville, which consists of singing, dancing and some comedy "stunts" by

the baby member. A tutor is carried for the children, and Frank Watters, the stage manager, has been instructed to arrange a "school room" for the

children as their tutor Instructs them between shows in the theatre. The remaining two acts will be The Spanish Goldlnls and The Three Harmony Girls, which represent an expenditure of $1200.00 for vaudeville alone for the week of November 17th. The picture for the last half will be Bryant Washburn in his latest comedy, "Love Insurance", shown with a Fox Weekly, depicting the world's latest happenings. Magnificient Chrysanthemum Feature Glen Winter Display At the first spiteful wind of winterRichmond pulls in her porch chair?, puts on her winter coat and forgets all about winter opportunities of Glen Park. This annual out-of-season-isolation

has caused Superintendent Hollarn, and Henry J. Fulle, park florist, to start several "indoor" features to tempt the winter-bound visitors. Foremost among these is the display of chrysanthemums, which Fulle has cultivated in the greenhouses. A most gorgeous display is to be seen here. Jaunty yellow ones, chrysanthemums; imperial red and orange

ones; immense white ones, everything

from button sizes to very nearly the

largest cuiuvatea m private green

houses, are growing there, waiting for strollers to come and see them. Guests are always welcome to the green

nouse, where beside the magnificent exhibition of flowers, and an interest

ing collection'.of cuttings started for

spring, some of the animals are kept.

Just now the bald face monkeys are

quite as jovial as when out doors, and perhaps more so for since visitors are

less numerous the appearance of one causes keen excitement. Polly will talk for visitors.

To Fortify the System Against Grip Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE

Tablets which destroy germs, act as a Tonic and Laxative, and thus prevent Colds, Grip and Influenza. There is

only one "BROMO QUININE." E. W GROVE'S signature on the box. 30c.

BOY IS BORN A son, Robert Louis, was born to

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Salzarulo. 1316

North G. street, Friday morning.

FOR THE BLOOD

A sectional wardrobe frame, to be covered with cloth, has been invented that can be extended to any desired size by adding sections.

Ct'T THIS OITT IT'S WORTH MONET 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: Foleyjs Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and

croup: Foley 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.

LOOK FORTHE FED BALL

TRADE, MARK.

Firearms 6 Ammunition

Shooting EM

Ihi

1 wAf7(

4 Pays gMMMMl WW . 1 4 Days I

Sunday

rrorrD

MURRAY. "The Lost Princess," a delightful

romance with abundant touches of

ttnnghtiy comeay, opened 'inrsaay at f Murray theatre, with those twin

E- ' . , 1 T . 1 -' T7 - -

tpi stars Aisen way ana cnuur i

siia pravea one or tneir mggest nus. In theme, plot and action the story goes with zip from start to finish; in every foot of the film the two stars maintain t3 excellence of their work. Among the most interesting scenes of the play are those that show some of the inside workings of a metropolitan newspaper, with reporters, editors, printers' devil and all. The love romance of two young writers on this paper one of whom proves to be a fugitive princess in diskuise, is most cleveerly developed and brought to a happy climax.

The screen's great western actor In the best western drama screened

MURRAY Kiddies from 6 to 60 have a rare treat awaiting them when Hippo and Napoleon, a baby elephant and a fullcrown chimpanzee will be one of the co-headliners at The Murray opening Monday matinee for the first half. These two vaudeville stars do nearly everything their fellow human artists do, and a great many things they are

unable to do. Their trainer has written ahead to Manager Holland that if the weather is not too cold for Napoleon His Monkeyship would be pleased to take an automobile ride around Richmond Monday, at the fame time enjoying the pleasure of smoking a cigarette. This act comes here direct from the Keith big city theaters, breaking their Jump from St. Louis to Keith's Hippodrome Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio. Headline number two. to open Monday also will be The

JT'ht Vassar Girls, an assemblage of iriinlnine talent who sing, dance, play the violin and saxophones, and offer about a3 clever and refined entertainment as is possible to secure. These young ladies are stunning looking, wear gowns of the smartest and latest designs, and from advance reports have an offering decidedly of merit and class. Also appearing with the two headline acts will be Sam J. Harris, singing comedian, and Madaline Traverse in her latest Fox production "Snares Or Paris". Headlining the Violinist Praised by Critics of New York; Will Appear Here The coming to Richmond of the genius of the violin Sascha Jacobsen, on December 2, is one of the most important musical events of the year. The famous violinist will undoubtedly play to a capacity house as the sale of Beats is already very large. The program arranged for this concert is an unusually interesting one, containing as it does, a number o" "Request Numbers." Jacobsen, with , Amparito Farrar vtho will also appear in Richmond, were features of a concert at the New York Hippodrome recently, and th "Musical America," a publication deVoted to musical criticism has the foliving comment on his work: a TmrVi r.nncertct in Ci. Minor was

brilliantly played by Sascha Jacobsen,

whose musiciansmp si? auueu ridence of growth and expansion with every hearing.

SUNDAY,

OND AY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

1MB

With

A Mack Sennett Burlesque on the days of the One Night Stands. What could be funnier than a slapstick satire on the good oldfashioned "mellerdrammer"? and none but Sennett comedians could do it. Even funnier than "East Lynne With Variations".

! Laugh !! Laugh !!

You'll know the real meaning: of Pep and Personality when you see sncopated Elsie Janis in a big, modern comedy-drama with a surprise in every scene. A Story of Your Pal and Mine. Pershing says: "She's Great!" You'll say so too!! This is Miss Janis' first public appearance in two years.

low file Crowds Gel

(WAR TAX INCLUDED)

Children 15c

(WAR TAX INCLUDED)

A regular bare-fisted scrap. Hard riders, quick shooters. A wonderful story, staged in the most beautiful parts of the west makes this one of the best pictures being shown. Laugh Laugh

!ome oi Keith Vaudeville, Big Pipe Organ and Concert Orchestra

Arbuckle

In thirty minutes of real comedy

ove

Come and Laugh Pipe organ for music Admission Children, 10c Adults 15c

Monday, Tuesday, Ved.

Madlaine Traverse

In "SNARES OF PARIS" 5-reel Fox production

Last Times Sunday ALBERT RAY in THE LOST PRINCESS"

Fox News Weekly

Opening Monday, matinee for the week of November l 7th. We announce the following Keith Big-Time acts, comprising the greatest array of vaudeville talent every seen in Richmond. We present

MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY-

Tar

ill

Thur., FrL, Sat., Sun. 'F his love Insurance Cails he -

A baby elephant and a. chimpanzee. They do nearly everything their fellow human artists do, anJ a great deal more. Greatest animal act in vaudqyille.

Singers, dancers, violinists, saxaphonists and comediennes. Direct from the Keith Big City theatres. Largest and classiest girl act on the stage.

Singing Comedian

THURSDAY AND LAST HALF EDDIE FOY'S RIVAL

TSue Sylvestter FammnDy Father, mother and three clever kiddies in a novel comedy singing and dancing offering, featuring Baby Catherine. Also Three Harmony Girls and the Spanish Goldwins. "Better Come Early."

Week of November 17 we will expend $1,200.00 for your vaudeville entertainment alone.