Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 57, 17 January 1920 — Page 2

-PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JAN. 17, 1920.

NEXT WEEK AT THE

1 HEATER

, ;. - WASHINGTON. "Please Get Married," Is the intrlgu- ' Ing title of Viola Dina's latest photofllroductioirr which will be shown at SJhe Washington theatre for three days beginning Sunday. The picture is an Adaptation of the riotous farce by Tames Cullen and Lewis Allen Browne J.h&t was produced on the stage by pilver Morosco.. v, t The plot of this comedy is described

most adroit. It has to do with the -honeymoon of an adoring' young couple, who. through a combination of embarrassing circumstances; are interrupted as often as they attempt to nnan.

In the first place it turns out that Sii burglar and not a parson, performed the ceremony and it is only after the ..'pair of youngsters have left on their bridal tour that the bride's parents 3earn the astounding fact that they liiiav not be married at all. They set

4ut in pursuit, but the newlyweds have head start on them, and a great numrber of unusual adventures befall them "Ja the little mountain hotel where SJhey seek shelter and solitude. t Some special art Interiors and a

lnumber of surprisingly Deautiiul ex

terior views are contained in the picture, .'which is said to move with the ; rapid tempo of French farce. Among the spectacular scenes provided for A he production are the burning of the -hotel, chase by automobile and many eautiful and striking bits of pho--tography. . WASHINGTON I" Madge Kennedy, the piquant Goldiwyn star, strikingly demonstrates her lability to portray a variety of charac

ters in her latest Goldwyn - picture, "Strictly Confidential," which is to be shown at the Washington beginning Wednesday, in which she plays several roles. In fact, her Fanny O'Gorrnan is metamorphosed into a number Tot heroines. Z One phase of her development tfchows her as an Oriental dancer, something decidedly new for Madge Kennedy. Heretofore her heroines have usually been society girls; but in ZT'Strictly Confidential," by Jerome K. Cjerome, the rather sedate little comJedienne brings forth a vivid dans, ;f uese, a creature of beauty, blood and 5fire, who electrifies her audience, yet remains at the same time a girl of child-like simplicity. In creating the role Madge Kennedy costumes her character in an

original manner. Rather than wear the ordinary banal combination of beads ' and satin, Miss Kennedy is shown on the screen in a gorgeous conception of the Turkish mode. The trousers reach her ankles and are sufficiently ample to suggest a skirt They are made of vari-colored folds of chiffon In a bewildering combination of exquisite shades. Her bddice and headdress are of pearls.- ' Besides her other characterizations in "Strictly Confidential," Madge Kennedy is seen as an English gentlewo

man, her costume suggesting the early 70s. It is of black satin with a tight "basque" and a generous train. Her hair Is amuelngly "frizzed" and the effect Is delightfully comic. WASHINGTON. It happened during the filming of "Piccadilly Jim." Owen Moore's first Selznick Picture, which will be featured at the Washington Theatre. Friday and Saturday. One of the scenes had to be "shot" with Owen in a bath-tub, so accordingly, the newest Spring effect in porcelains was rigged up in the studio and connected with the main water supply. Owen, meanwhile, had divested himself of his clothes and, it being a bleak, Fall ' morning, was standing wrapped in a thin silk robe, shivering as perfectly as ever did a disciple of the great god Shimmy. They then turned the water on and everything was fine except that the hot water refused to live up to its name. Owen tested the contents of the tub and then began to stroll in the direction of his dressing-room. "Come here!" shrieked Director Wesley Ruggles. "This i scene must be taken!" After a strenuous argument Owen was persuaded tq step into the tub. Then ensued a whispered confer

ence, to the acoompaniment of chuck

President Myron Selznick. As Owen was leaving , the icy water. Ruggles stopped him. "I'm afraid we didn't get it," he explained.' .Then to the camera man; "Retake!" And the scene was gone through again. When finished, Owen -leaped from the tub and said, "If there are any more retakes, well do 'em tomorrow when it's warmer." Then Director Ruggles laughingly explained that the first

scene was satisfactory, but they wanted to see how long he could stand up under punishment. Owen had a singularly keen sense of humor but it took him an hour to get the point of. that one. MURRETTE. : It will be of considerable interest both to patrons of the spoken drama and the motion picture, to learn that

"It -Pays to Advertise," one of the biggest recent Broadway successes has been picturized by Paramount-Art-craft. Bryant Washburn is the star and the picture will be shown for the first time at the Murrette theatre Sunday. . . . This play was written by Roi Cooper Megrue and Walter Hackett and is considered to be one of the best farce comedies ever written by those celebrated playwrights, each of whom is famous for his contributions to the stage. Some of Mr. Megrue's most recent

plays are "Tea for Three," which had three hundred - performances during

the past season, ''Where Poppies

Bloom." in which Majorle Rambeau

was tarred, and "Under Cover."

It is especially intersting to note in this connection, that Mr." Megrue has

just been signed by Famous Players-

Lasky Corporation to write original

NASAL CATARRH

Though Very Common It Is a Serious Disease Worse at This -Season.

scenarios with situations, humor and climaxes specially planned for the shadow screen. Briefly, the story of this play concerns the young son of a millionaire soap manufacturer, who refuses to work for his father in the soap factory. The father turns him out, whereupon the son, staking his all in his belief of the value of advertising, builds up a

trade mark and finally sells it to his father for a large sum, also winning the girl he loves.

v. New Paris, 0. Mrs. Cora Barnes has' been called to Winchester by the serious illness

of her father. Serg't. Leroy Arnold J

returned to nis home sundav from

Corozal, Panama, where he has been stationad for two years Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Royer returned to their home Wednesday after a visit of three weeks with relatives in Palestine, 111. . . . .Mrs. Clara Sherer and Miss Pearle

Haller attended the funeral of a cous-1 v i a . . . mil !

iu, wro. iuiviu n aiK.ensiein, at ai.uiville, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wrenn and Miss Anna -Wefler left Monday for Florida1, where they will spend the remainder of the winter.... Mrs. V. H. Kirkpatrick was called to Michigan, Saturday by the serious illness of a relative County Superintendent W. S. Fogarty visited the local Fchool on Tuesday Miss Irene Clingenpeel is the guest of her aunt,

Miss Elizabeth McCarty, of near Westville.....Mlss Emma Thompson is quite ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Van Thompson, and is unable to fill her place as teacher in the third grade of the school. Miss. Irene White Is filling the vacancy.. . . .Mrs. Laura Via, of near New Madison, spent Thursday with local relatives Miss Orida Denny was the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. Lewis Cockerel Marvin Barnes is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Francis Via Mrs. Laura Via and Roy Arnold were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Roach, Tut sdaj'.. " . Mrs. Ben Saxton and children,-of

Richmond, spent the first part of this week with Mr. and Mrs: Curtis Baumgardner. ...Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mike-

sell and granddaughter returned to their home in Columbus, Sunday, after

a visit of several weeks with Mr. and

Mrs. Earl Mikesell. .. .Charles Richie was a business visitor in Eaton Thurs

day Mrs. Leslie Albright and daugh

It is an inflammation of the mucous membrane, causing a discharge, and is aggravated by colds and sudden

ies, Between uirector Kuggies ana ; mn8e euior, um unpeuus uu &u ammmmmm impure condition of the blood. When J chronic it- mav develon into consumn-

cijt this out it is worth iwonet tion - by . breaking down the delicate

lung tissues and impairing the general health. Begin treatment with Hood's Sarsaparilla at once. This medicine purifies the blood, removes the cause of the disease, and gives permanent relief. It has been entirely satisfactory to three generations. If a cathartic is needed take Hood's Pills, they are gentle and thorough, enliven the liver, regulate the bowels. Adv.

DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this slip.

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SSalSXSSRMaTCfffit&IJIfcll?

(Jheu were on ikeir honeumoon

TNbiD that Were married. Dean Said he

Ytts spoon a little" lAil riqkb, Qtiekins,

said she.. cIhen theu learned they Were, not married at all.... SEOCIW&M

OLA

is the kissless bride in the mirthi

of embarrassed nevOUjiOeds

rarce

r"' S ' .

Adapted from Oliver Morosco's big Broadway success. A picture that sizzes with laughter and roars with fun. It's not a bit shocking really!

EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION

LARRY SEMON

Dew Drop Inn

It's a winner ! All Semon comedies are and this one is the best yet

Sunday Monday and -Tuesday

t '"Jl m. 11 1 11 1 11

Admission Adults 28c CHILDREN, 11c

This includes War Tax

WHERE MUSIC AND PICTURES MEET

WHY COUGH AND COUGH AND COUGH?

Relieve it with Dr. Bell's Pine-TarHgney 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 of 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.

7a& Gmzfib (-jspcttpt

ter . Laura spent Wednesday and

Thursday with Richmond relatives.. Paul Northrop and Roy Arnold. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. W.

Sherer, Thursday evening...... Miss Lucile Murray entertained a party of friends with a bobsled party at her home east of town, Wednesday evening.

Terre Haute, Indianapolis Jb Eastern traction line, as a number of other towns are already doing. A

STRAUGHN TO VOTE ON ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT The town of Straughn will hold an election on Friday. January 30. for the purpose of getting an expression of the qualified voters on the proposition of a bond issue amounting to about $5,500 for the purpose of installing an electric lighting plant. This is the estimated cost of building the pole line, buying and stringing wire, putting in transformers, etc. The current will be purchased of the

.row

IF f OU HAD A NECK A LONO AS THIS FCLLOW?

AND MAD SORE THROAT

ALL I the! 1 WAY I DOWN

TOIISILIIIE

WOULD QUICKLY ROJEYf IT

amdMe. Hospital Bis!

OWMWiW

' ' ' m m . m . " - - , ' till

A Fine Laxative For Children Promptly, amoothly. comfortably. Po-Do ' Lax functions the bowels and stir tbe torpid liver. Not a purgative like calomel ia, but a gentle, safe, eaay-in-action laxative for tba whole family that effectively removea waste.

Thrift Sunday

On Sunday, January 16th, sermons will be delivered in all American pulpits on the relation of thrift to rehjpous wellbeiny, and the need of sharing .with others. Every follower of thrift comes to realize that material and spiritual blessings multiply in direct proportion as the growth of civilization progresses in an orderly manner. The thrifty are the developers of. orderly civilization, because to be thrifty you must be orderly. Thrift, therefore, teaches orderliness and in so helping you master self greatly increases your ability and earnings. Naturally this in turn enables you to do more for your religion, to bring its eternal truths to others, and for your family and your fellowman. And, after all, that is the most worthy ambition open to'men and women. WORK. SAVE INVEST

Second National Bank

Theatre Beautiful

MURRETTE

Hear Our Pipe Organ

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY The Greatest Laughing Picture Ever Filmed

People laugh when they buy their tickets

"Step up closer, ladies and gents, and I shall erfdeavor to show to you the most scintillating collection of dare-devil ventures in love and business that ever moved a crowd to gales o$ mirth." . - "At the special request of the management, I have evaded the police for a brief period, in order that I may immortalize oh the screen the story of "13" Soap unlucky for dirt a laugh in every bubble the soap that made me all I am today. "The whole thrilling history now ready to start! Come right along, folks, and while the band plays, the little lady will pass out tickets. You'll have to hurry if you want a seat." '

-Alse

ALJfJLL U J U J JJL -

WEST

FT1 Tl" ouiled. '

A screaming two-reeler with the inimitable Billy at his best PRICES Adults 25c Children 15c Including Tax

CONTINUOUS FROM 1:45 to 11 O'CLOCK

"BETTER COME EARLY"