Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 37, 24 December 1919 — Page 10

J f -

' .. . . '4 PAGE TEN THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGEAU, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 24, 1919.

The Theatres - j

' WA8HINQT0N Warren Kerrigan Is always pleasing. In whatever story and characterliatlon we mar see htm. But In "The Lord - Lores the - Irish," hie newest Robert Brunton picture, released by Hodktnson, which comes to the Washlngton Theatre Wednesday, we hare the star In an exceptionally pleasing vehicle. Remember those lovable "Terence O'Rourke" stories in which we used to see him? This is not another of the O'Rourke stories, but It Is an Irish characterization fully as pleasing and as admirably fitted to the big star's acclaimed talents. As usual, Mr. Kerrigan's acting Is excellent, with its strong appeal to

the romantic and wholesomely humorous. The story .takes him up as a

country lad in Glengarry. Ireland, ano

carries him to New York, where he proves amid adventure and intrigue the ability of the-Irish to make good

In America.' The .'efforts of a master

counterfeiter and his accomplices to

replace the . currency of the Celtic

Trust and -. Savings Bank furnishes

plot thrills and suspense without end

And Fritzle Brunette, .one of the screen's most popular young leading

ladies, plays the woman's role in the

charming love story. The photography Is good at all times, and in parts exceptionally beautiful In point, of softness, depth, lighting effects and composition. The picture shows careful direction, with a

masterly handling of those little humorous and pathetic touches that make the spectator- personally acquainted with the players, and in thorough sympathy with them. The background and "sets'' are exceptionally fine, especially those representing an Irish farm and a village street on the Green Isle. All in all, admirers of J. Warren Kerrigan will be thrilled and enthralled by "The Lord Loves the Irish." .- WASHINGTON. The most unusual court trial in the history of the world is shown in "Heart O'tbe Hills," adapted from the story by John Fox, Jr., Mary Pickford's third First National release from her own Kludios .and which will be seen at the Washington Theatre commencing Sunday. -'- : This production shows Mary as she had never been seen before. A moun

tain girl, afflicted with a narsh mother, she determines to Issue an ultimatum proclaiming that all future hickorystick lickings shall be abandoned, that Bhe will get the man who murdered

SOUND HEALTH to many thousands is practically a matter of the r:gi t use of reliable means of maintaining vitality. SCOTT'S E(V2ULSflftJ time-honored and reliable, combines palatability, inherent virtues rnd unrivaled emcaejC At the first sign of. weakness . i o ..t. r .1 'i '

, uuce scon s unuuwn. , w It la known everywhere by the "Mark of VTjf

Efficacy" the Fbharman JUM Scott BowM.BlocmAtldJIJ. - IS-tf

her father, and that no lowland aristocrats shall encroach upon the ances

tral Hawn holdings.

-i Aside from her serious work In life Mavis has a sweetheart who baits Mr hook, escarts her to the "shindigs" and makes love to her In spare hours. The picture is cram-full of Plckfordisms and just the son of story the thousands of Pickterd 4 tans like to seo Mary in. WASHINGTON. Barle Williams, Vltagraph star., surprised many of his professional friends recently on the occasion of his appearance In the role of a rough, uncouth character. Mr. Williams previously has been regarded, as distinctly a drawing room gentleman type, though at times he has more vigorous roles. - In "The Wolf." his latest picture, which will be shown at the Washington, theater the last times today, Mr. Williams Is cast as Jules Deaublen, a rugged French-Canadian trapper. He plays the part with a realism and fidelity to type that is said to have amazed the film authorities. "The Wolf" is an adaptation of the famous stage play by Eugene Walter.

It tells a story of the great northwest. Its scenes are laid in the pictur

esque surroundings of Lake Tahoe, Cal. MURRAY Edgar Franklin, who wrote the story

of the William Fox production, "The Web of Chance," showing today at the Murray theatre, with Peggy Hyland as the star, is gaining an enviable reputation in connection with the

screen. He long nas occupied a nign

place as a writer of fiction. Many of his clever stories have appeared in the Saturday Evening Post and other popular publications. It was the Post that published the series of stories afterward turned into the famous play, "Keep Her Smiling." Although bis stories had won for him fame as a comedy drama writer, Mr. Franklin did not come into prom

inence as a screen writer until there arose the great popular demand , tor comedy during the nervous tension of

the war. His stories always nave unusual plots, excellently . adapted for the screen. At present there Is a greater demand for his work than he can meet. ' . "The Web of .Chance" was adapted from the serial story which -was entitled "Right After Brown" in Its magaslne career. . MURRETTE . An Intensely Interesting story of animal life Is "Back to God's County," by James Oliver Curwood, . celebrated

writer of animal stories. This story

is an Adaptation from "Wapt, the Walrus." It will be seen at the Murrette theatre, commencing today.'

HOW WORDS COME TO PICTURE IDEAS Sometimes words are borrowed bodily from another language. Sometimes a root-word is borrowed, oftenest from the Latin or Greek, and an English ending given it. Again, we take two old words. Join them together and

make a new one. ax. nrei we separate them by a hyphen, but after a while that is left out. and the two are mingled as a single wofd. Then, we

take a prefix, or a suffix, from some other tongue, and add It, after or before, and we have another new word. Or .when a word . " Is too . long, we shorten it because we English-speaking people are great for saving time. Thousands of new words are defined In The New Universities Dictionary which we are now offering- almost free to our readers. It ought to be in every home, office, workshop and study. It can be made the means of self-culture to a very large extent The 'coupon elsewhere In this paper explains the terms upon which you may get It. The second coupon appears today, the third will appear tomorrow, and then the doors open to the "great educational flood. Dont wait for a later chancer eager readers may exhaust the limited supply.

V In Trinidad, there are spiders as large as a dinner plate. They arc encouraged by the natives because they keep the houso free of roaches.

HOW BB ENDED KIDNEY TROUBLE "I had a severe attack of kidney trouble and for three weeks could not get out of doors and scarcely out of bed." writes C. E. Brewer, Village Springs, Ala., "Could not bend over at all without the most excruciating pains. I purchased a bottle of Foley Kidney pills. Was relieved after first few doses and continued their use until completely cured. I consider Foley Kidney Pills the best kidney remedy In the world. No recurrence of my trouble." For sale by A. G. Luken.

EneBninnioed Ttttteattire RICHMOND'S NEWEST MOVIE HOUSE Between 6th and 7th, on Main

Today

The Price of Innocence

A First National Attraction, Featuring STELLA TALBOTT

PRICES 10c and 15c

Thursday and Friday "Modern Husbands" Featurlng-r-HENRY WALTHALL Good Music

Saturday ' Just Squaw' An Excellent Western Picture . ff Next Sunday r , "DANGEROUS WATERS"! -j-with ' . . WILLIAM DESMOND

FOR RHEUMATISM

AND BOWEL TROUBLE

Twenty-Five Cents Worth Is Plenty;

y hi iiko m arm i ess, Soothing Trex for Just 3 Days.

Then no more stinrinff rVicnmntt

a - a ...uu.oia; pains; eood-bve r.hrnni mimnMa

tuusuDiuon: no morn ham kiiii.

nor aching back, Trex is wonderful!

ngux. on. Trex induces natural drainaee of th antira

ly opens your clogged-up kidneys, liver

uu uuwBia,. cleans tne stomach of fer men tine, easav fnrwta on

dissolves out irritating, rheumatic

iuiauua; relieves reverishness, headaches, dizziness fend constipation misery. Don't stay "knocked out" any longer. Get this quick relief today. 25c. from H. B. Denton & Co., (Not Inc.) Mt. Carmel. 111., or at A. G. Lukena. Adv.

Fcnoza Miner Factory

of France, Re-open (By Associated Press) CHUMY, France, Dec. 24. The his

toric mirror factory established hero

by Jean Baptlste Colbert, famous minister of Louis XIV, which gave employment before the war to 2,000 employes, will resume, operations within

a short time, j This information was furnished the correspondent of the

Associated Press today .when he. vis

ltod the quaint old town in the devas

tated regions of France where he Is

observing reconstruction work under

NOT THE ONLY ONE

There Are Other Richmond People

Similarly Situated.

Can there be any stronger proof offered than the evidence of Richmond residents? After you have read the

following, quietly answer the ques

tion.

William Cooper, 414 South Eleventh

street, Richmond, gave the following

statement: "My back was weak and

lame and ached a great deal. I have used Doan's Kidney Pills when these spells have become severe and have never failed to get relief In a short time. I bellevo Doan's will help any

kidney sufferer if used right and I ad

vise anyone who has this trouble to

get Doan's Kidney Pills at Thistlethwaite's Drug Store."

OVER TWO YEARS LATER, , Mr.

Cooper added: "I know that Doan's

Kidney Pills will do good work when the kidneys are out of order. They never fail to help me when my kidneys

give me the least trouble." Price 60c, at all dealers. Dont simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Cooper had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs Buffalo, N. Y.

special arrangement of the French government.

In more recent times a chemical

factory was established at Chauny and

wis also is oeing re num. n wiu zur

nlsh employment for about 1.000 per

sons. : -- '

OLD AGE DEFERRED "A woman Is as old as she looks.

and a man Is as old as he feels," Is

a familiar saying that la full of mean

ing nowadays. Women of all age areas

young, and men are active as long as strength and vitality will permit; but when vitality gets low and elderly people lack energy there is nothing that will Increase the appetite,-pro

mote sleep, vim and vitality so surely

and quickly as VlnoL the cod liver and Iron tonlo without olL In fact.

most druggists have such confidence

In it that they sell It on a guarantee.

Clem Thistlethwalte's and druggists

everywhere. Adv.

havf vnii crnftTULA?

Im V mm a W mryrmmirm, - . Now Bald ta sia Often Acquired a

Inherited. ... .

It Is cenerallv and chiefly Indicated

by eruptions and sores, hut in many

mm It enlarges the gianos m m

neck, affects the Internal organs, especially the lungs, and If neglected may develop Into consumption. , It causes many troubles, and Is aggravated by Impure air. unwholesome

food, bad water, too . much , neat or cold, and want of proper exercise. Hoods Sarsaparilla, the medicine that has been used with so much satisfaction by three generations, is wonderfully successful in the treatment of scrofula. Give it a trial. If a cathartic or laxative la needed, take Hood's Pills. there Is nothing better tor biliousness or constipation. Adv.

Palladium Classified Ads get results

r . " " bUKKAY THEATRE Last Tunes Today mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmw Edna May Foster and Co. MARST0N & MANLEY In "A NOVEL SURPRISE" .51:5?. lXxJm A young high schoof girl who YOU TOLtOW ME" has proven a vaudeville sense- as-vrfiMjassaBBssrKBasstsa tlon- PEGGY HYLAND LUTZBR0S. ln "FEATS OF THE FEET." Play- 'THE WEB OF CHANCE' lng musical instruments and using typewriters with their feet. Five-reel Fox Production

URRETTE

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FOLLOW THE TRACKS OF WAPI TO THE WONDERFUL FILM AT THE MURRETTE THEATRE

A Merry, Christmas

Again comes the happy time of the year when we can extend to our Friends and Patrons

The Season's Best Wishes May this Christmas Day be the Merriest you have ever known. May the - coming year bring you greatest prosperity. Murray Theatre

FRANK HOLLAND, Mgr.

Murrette Theatre

HOMER GREER, Mgr.

He had seen Dolores come dripping from the stream and tiptoed forward to seize her. Suddenly from a chasm in the rocks a great bear rose, growling fiercely, and the girl snuggled behind it

Never A Film Like This ' Story of Dolores, the swimming girl of the Canadian wilds, whose love of animals makes them her friends and protectors from men of prey more heartless than the beaats themselves.

Wolf, who eats out of her hand.

A Tale of Love and Villainy

.Back

Lynx, who lives on the roof of her home

to Gdl9

Co.eettffy

adapted from the story of "Wapi, the Walrus" in "Good Housekeeping" by James Oliver Curwood

Doe. whose death unltee the lovers

V4U 1 k mSx

i;.. .V.. f 1 .