Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 51, 10 January 1920 — Page 8

P A GE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-rELEGRAM, SATURDAY JAN. 10, 1920.

; ( ;The Theatres

At the Washington Tomorrow

AV'i.w WASHINGTON. Out In the wild and movie, west they call Thomas ii. Ince "the tscreen starmaker.'-, If you have any doubts as to his rights to this title, survey the list of luminaries he has supplied to

the screen during the past six years: -

3913. Sessue Huyakawa; 1914. William S. Hart and Bessie Barriscalo; 1915, 1 1. B. Warner;- Frank Keenan and William Desmond; 1916, Dorothy Dalton, ' -Charles &av and Louise Glaum; and "in 1917, EThia Bennett. Now" Mr: Ince has gone and done it again, presenting

as his latest addition to the stellar Franks the team of Doris May and j .Douglas McLean. The great producer t .has had these two talented people under his wing for two years now, and T he has never yet picked a failure, so tit is reasonably certain that they are fif destined for a joint carreer of success. UBut Mr. Ince has taken no chances. ?;lle -recently paid out $67,000 for six Cheerful, clever stories for his new finds. The first of these is "Twentythree and a Half Hours' Leave" by Marx (Roberts Rinebart, which, has -been made into a Paramount-Artcraf t , 'picture, and will be shown at the Washington theatre for three days, commencing next Thursday. The star chamber sessions of the Russian Soviet are relentlessly un5 veiled In "The Right to Happiness," .'the Universal photodrama of modern Russia, which comes to the Washington theatre Sunday, Monday, Tuesday 'and Wednesday. . The. spectator sees the "comrades" : and cohorts of the two principal Rus1 sian agitators in the chamber of deputies In Petrograd. .. I Silk hatted envoys arrive from Ber"ilin. They leave an Issue of . gold with " the money-lusters and retire, confident .': of the support of the Russian radicals. A girl skips lightly into the room, Means tothe marble rostrom and Ins flames the smouldering brains of. the "comrades by' her creed of violence. Then she "leaves-Petrograd for New :; Yorlr as an envoy of destruction from 'leaders of the radicals. - HoWh finds her sister living in i splendor in New York, and how the j; whole' fury of her heart Is directed 6 gainst her'own father, who is known "-to her only as a stone-hearted money V king, forms the theme of the unusual film drama. '

' Dorolhv "PhlllDs. star of "The Heart

- of Humanity," rises to dramatic heights in a dual role in her latest - starring vehicle "The Right to Happi-

" ness." She is sensationally tempes

tuous as Sonia, the little comrade of the reactionaries and fastidious and

- pelf-centered as Vivian, her twin sister, daughter of the money lord. William Stowell, well remembered

for his excellent supporting worn in "The Hearts of Humanity," and "Des-

: tinv," two previous Universal successes, supports the star. Robert An- - dersen. Hector Sarno, Henry Barrows, 'Winter Hall, Margaret Mann, Stan-,

hope Wheatcrof t and Alma Benneii ' are the other members of the cast The production was written and pro- ' duced by Allen Holubar, who also created "The Hearts of Humanity." MURRAY William Russell, starring in "Eastward Ho", makes his last appearance here Sunday at the Murray Theatre. "Eastward Ho" begins in the west and carries the spirit of the west into New York City. It shows some New York gang stuff true to the life and reveals an east side gambling Joint modeled after a notorious resort, and with the usual careful realism that marks a William Fox production. The play is ; a legitimate appeal to sound senti- " ment. MURRETTE

Mae Murray manes her debut at lunette theatre today in "The Twin Pawns" a five-part picture containing all the suspense, thrills and romance of a real, live melodrama. Leonce Perret, whose most recent of his many successes is "The Thirteenth Chair," not only directed "The Twin Pawns," but he produced it and '"adapted the screen version from the ".novel byWilkie Collins, the famous r English novelist, entitled, "The Worn an in White." Mr. Perret brought ilie story up to date and gave it an C American setting, with the action tak- - ing place in the steel mill district of Pennsylvania and in New York City. MURRAY Miss Dot Marsell, "That Syncopated ; Melody Miss", and her Blue Grass v Vour, four young men who are adepts ' i ipon4ue piano, violin, saxophone, ban- . jo and clarinet, will be the headline : feature of the new bill which opens

Monday matinee at The Murray for 'lithe first three days. This combina-.-lion ia known as the "raggiest and jaz-

-J. ziest" organization in vaudeville, and

' iliev have been one tremendous hit

iinon the larger city circuits this sea

' son. An elaborate stage setting is carried, and the first gown worn by ;Miss Marsell which is taid to be a - i shimmering effect trimmed in white

--fur is credited with proving a sen

sation wherever it has been seen.

LAmong the characters offered in song with costumes by the star are Hebrew,

Italian and Indian with her male assistants offering the jazz trimmings. This act should prove an immense liit with local vaudeville devotees. Another act of promise and interest :;-vill be that of Williams and Taylor, . 1 wo clever young colored boys, dressed , in evening dress, who are hailed as " two of the best exponents of the dancing art in vaudeville. These hoys work similar to Williams and Walker who were a furore in their day, and their singing and comedy together with their dancing make their offering one of especial appeal to vaude- " ville audiences. "Step Lively" is

III! f R 3 . " I

Richmond Boys Given Vocational Training The soldier from Indiana who was disabled when fighting for hia country will never become a charge upon his community ' if the federal board for vocational education can prevent it. The attached list of Richmond men,

and the institutions in which they

I have been placed by the board, con

tains the names of some who have leen placed. .- i , Nearly 350 disabled men have been placed in institutions from this Etate. Mr. Louis Herbst. district vocational officer. Denton Bldg., Seventh and

Race Sts.. Cincinnati, Ohio, is making

the states of Ohio, Indiana and. Ken-, tucky. Mendenhall, Robert J.. Richmond, Tufts Dental College; Reeg, Chas. J., Ohio Mech. Inst.; Cocberham, Chas., Shelbyville, South Bend Watch -Co.;

Huntington, . Frank R., Shelbyville, Boyle ' Engr. Co., Job.; Brecheisen, John II., Rushviile, Purdue University; Taylor, Ralph W., Franklin, Ohio Mech. Inst.' - .

ENGLISH R. R. MEN REJECT WAGE OFFER (By Associated Press) LOkDON, Jan. 10. The delegates of the union of railway workers, in conference here today, decided to reject the government's terms for a settlement of the wage demands of workers in the lower grades. It was decided to refer the government's proposition back to the executives of the union for further negotiation with the government.

Scene from "The Right to Happiness," which appears at the Washington for four days, starting Sunday.

what they call their offering and we ! series of complications which always

are safe in predicting that there will be some lively stepping while they

Churches May Observe Law and Order Sanday City churches may observe Sunday, Jan. 18, as "Law and Order Sunday," as the result -of a communication issued by internal revenue commissioner Daniel C. Roper. The letter which has been sent broadcast to ministers over the coun-

Women

Made Young Bright eyes, a clear skin and a bodyfull of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system ia order by regularly taking GOLD MEDAL

Mcltonmopdl TFUneattre RICHMOND'S NEWEST MOVIE HOUSE Between 6th and 7th, on Main Weekly Program SUNDAY

JACK PICKF0RD

are on view. Mossman, Winifred and:

Vance, a comedy acrobatic dancing act will complete this bill which looks to be unusually strong. The picture playing the first half will be Albert Ray in his latest live-reel Fox production" Tin Pan Alley". Coming Thursday and last half will be Fredericks and Palmer, comedians in "The Gloom Chasers", Foster and Foster, singing comedians, and Tyler and St. Clair, novelty xylophone artists, with Madlaine Traverse appearing on the screen in her latest Fox picture, "What Would You Do?" Anita Stewart comes to The Murrette next Thursday, Friday and Saturday in "Old Kentucky", taken from the play, which has proven the picture sensation of the season. A plckininny band and Quartet is carried,, the band making a daily street parade while the quartet will sing during the picture.- Tis picture was direceted by Marsall Neilan, and contains the big race orse scene, and all the features which made the play such a tremendous hit. This is the same picture which recently appeared at The Circle, Indianapolis. Prices prevailing for this production will be 33 cents for adults, and 15 cents for children. . RICHMOND. When crook meets, crook is is highly probable that some are going to be relieved of a portion of their surplus

riches. But in "Burglar By Proxy," Jack Pickford's latest pictura which will be shown Sunday at the Richmond theatre, one of the crooks is a conscientious objector. As Jack Robin, wealthy youth, in love with Dorothy Mason, Pickford

plays the part of a boy who turns burglar to recover business plans j stolen from Dorothy's father by her j

fiance. Jack's alliance with Spider, a notorious housebreaker, leads him into a

make him appear before Dorothy as ; try, urges that the day be brought to a thief despite her earnest desire to the, attention of conereeaions and

believe he is a. respectable youth. that the vital importance of the law as Dorothy hears him tell Jack about t the cornerstone of Americanism be the robbery and she . then confronts j placed before them. Jack with the information that she is a letter, from the Commission on now convinced that he is a full-fledged ! Interchurch Commissions, a national hief. Jack's denials are met with con- organization, has been received by an tempt by Dorothy, who informs him officer of the county church federation, that unless he returns the articles also urging that churches co-operate immediately, she will report' him to j -with the government by delivering fitthe police. Jack does some quick : ting sermons on, that day. thinking, smashes an expensive stain-1 ed glass window, hishevels his hair and invents a weird story about his I hk feels like a new man "valet" catching a thief. The Story is j Rheumatic pains .backache, pains In swallowed whole by the members of sides, sore muscle?, stiff joints or an th nrtv Tint Dorothv i? more con- ! "always tired" feeling- are usually symtne party, uui uorotny is more con-, ptoin8 of disordered kidneys, w. w. vinced than ever that ne is a crook, wells. Toquin. with., writes: i am on my

It is too much Story tor an honest 1 my feet most of the time and get tired

Th world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, tha enemies of life and looks. In use since 1096. All druggists, three sizes. Look for t&o nam Gold Medal on vary bos and accept no imitatioa

Also a good comedy MONDAY SESSUE HAYAKAWA in And a good comedy

in "Burglar By Proxy"

HIS DEBT

TUESDAY Episode 3 and 4 of "THE SILENT MYSTERY" Also TOM MIX in

LOVE IN THE WEST"

And a comedy

young man, she decides.

Surprising record.have been made by Alaskan reindeer in long distance travel, and also in speed tests. . -

But after taking' Foley Kidney Pills I feel like a new man. 1 recommend them to my customers and have never heard of any case where they did not give satisfaction." Prompt in action to relieve kidney troubles and bladder ailments. For Sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

SKAT NG

COLISEUM

TUESDAY Afternoon and Night THURSDAY Afternoon and Night SATURDAY Morning, Afternoon and Night

WEDNESDAY ELINORE FAINT and ALBERT RAY in "THE LOST PRINCESS" THURSDAY ANITA STEWART in "COMBAT" And a comedy "SCHOOL HOUSE SCANDAL" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JESS WILLARD In a good western "CHALLENGE OF CHANCE" Also Lyons Moran Comedy LAST TIMES TODAY MABEL N0RMAND in "MICKEY" THE MOVIES GREATEST FILM SUCCESS

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

BAKER'SJ

OCOA

IS GOOD

orBreakfast

Luncheon Dinner Supper

Let the cook strike A

what do I care, as long as I can

have my

- -1

Any time that any one wants a delicious drink with a real, satisfying, sustaining food value. We guarantee its purity and high quality. We have been making chocolate and cocoa for nearly 140 years.

WAITER BAKER&C09 stfts?f D0RCHESTER,MASS

For a Good Clearrer

Call 1493

All orders quickly called for and promptly delivered. Ladies' Suits, cleaned and pressed 1.25 Men's Suits, cleaned and pressed $1.25 Skirts, cleaned and pressed for 50c Trousers cleaned and pressed for 50c

4 DA YS SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

ear

-?;: a

4 DAYS SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

a Would tfll v Is this the way

IWRV Save life and

Wlp spoiled

lfl JOOff FnO D vvlX Brilliant Star of tVXt V0i "The Heart of Hu

You Fight for Happiness ? you would seek happiness? Sonia, child of the people.

love for happiness and lost it. Vivian, her sister,

darling gave nothing and found happiness.

AN EMOTIONAL REVELATION

othy

hillips

ht to

Produced u nder the direction of Allan Holubar.

You Can See Her Think In this supremely pure love drama she'll weave a spell about you; she'll tug at vour heart strings; she'll make you think; she'll make you cry: "WHO HAS THE RIGHT TO HAPPINESS?" Also

V Comedy " Bungs and Bunglers "

Thursday . Friday Saturday "235 Hours Leave" A Mary Roberts Rinehart story, taken from the Saturday Evening-Post.

POST TOASTIES Jhe Cornflakes

Peerless Dry Cleaning Co. 318 Main St.