Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 79, 12 February 1920 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,' THURSDAY, FEB. 12, 1920.
PAGE SEVEN
BRINGING UP FATHER
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By McManus
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Monroe School Notes
Melvin Richards is back in the fourth grade after a period of sickness.... Mary Creager and Roland Smith ot the eighth grade have neither been absent nor tardy this year Gertrude Bulllvan visited Helen Fudge Thursday night. . .Esther Miller spent Tuesday evening with Bernice Swlhart. ...Margaret Weaver returned to the second grade after about three weeks absence dut to sickness. . . .Miss DoBia Waggoner spent the week end at her home in Greenville, .. .Mr, E. Vernon Moore, the music instructor.
did not arrive Thursday because ot sickness. .. .Superintendent F. Schiesr attended the superintendents' meeting at Eaton Thursday afternoon John Blackford received a severe bruise above the knee Monday while unhitching. Although the horse that kicked him had sharp shoes the kick was not serious. .. .The Juniors held one of their enjoyable class meetings Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Flossie Waif. A large number of the class were present to spend the evening in games, pleasant conversation and jokes in the Seniors. Ice cream and cake were served by the hostess. At a late hour all left for their homes declaring this meeting to have been one of the most pleasant and instructive ever held by the class, and wishing to have another meeting just as enjoyable In the near future. .. .The following teachers attended the teachers' association at Eaton Saturday: Supt. L. F. Schieser, E. A Holcomb. P. Q. Campbell. Richard Motley, Miss Mary G. Swartzel, Miss Ruth Markey, MIbs Maggie Hoisinger, Miss Alice Goodwin, and Mrs. Florence Geeting The fifth and
last number of our lecture course will
be held Monday night, Feb. 16. The Paramount Entertainers will furnish the entertainment
MAY CREATE "NO MAN'S LAND." HELSINGFORS, Finland Monday, Feb. 9. The Finnish State Council today decided to creaw a 500 meter "no man's land" between Russia and Finland in order to suppress smuggling and minimize the risk of pestilential contagion.
The Theatres
LEAVE FOR LONDON PARIS, Feb. 12. Premier Mlllerand accompanied by Marshal Foch, Frederick Francois-Martial, minister of finance; General Weygand and M. Thoumyre, under secretary for food, left for London Wednesday.
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WASHINGTON Chivalry throughout the ages has decreed the paradox that it is often an act of honesty to be dishonest. A demonstration of this theory is given with high dramatic force in the Vitagraph picture, "The Gamblers," 1 in which Harry T. Morey is star.
"The Gamblers" is showing at the
Washington tb4ast times today.
The dishonesty, which proved to be
noble, was the act of Wilbur Eraer-
eon, hero of the play, in palming a
playing card to assume for himself the ill luck which had been decreed by the cards for his father. Wilbur is shown as a young man who heads a group of capitalists in a struggle
against another group for a stake of
millions. He Is using his father's fortune In the enterprise. As the deals progress the Emerson group find themselves enmeshed in technical illegality which threatens to send them all to Jail. Wilbur announces to his associates that one man can assume all the blame and sacrifice himself thus to save the
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rest. He volunteers to do this. The others object, and it is agreed to turn playing cards for the selection of the sacrifical victim. Wilbur deals the cards. He notices when his father's turn comes that the latter Is receiving the lowest card. The young
man thereupon palms the card and issues it to himself, giving his father a higher card. RICHMOND After serving seventeen years in jail for murder, a crime of which ho was innocent, John Sanford escapes. His heart is filled with revenge against Judge Lee, who sentenced him. He makes a midnight call upon the justice and is prevented from committing a 'crime by his daughter. She learns that the convict is her father and a pathetic scene follows. The girl believes his claim of innocence and matures rapidly. She does big things and has many adventures. All this ocurs in Vitagraph feature "The Girl Woman," starring Gladys Lesslie, which will be shown at Richmond theatre today. MURRETTE "The Fear Market" a Realart Pro
duction, which is to be presented at the Murrette theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday, is a photoplay attraction which critics who have followed' the development of the silver sheet as a medium for the presentation of really big dramatic ideas have declared ranks among the foremost of film dramas. Alice Brady, the film fans' favorite In the part of Sylvia Stone is called upon to portray the gamut of human emotions and does so with a tensity that is most convincing and a subtlety which causes the calloused critics to cpeak ot her work as ranking with the best ever seen on the screen. x In no sense is "The Fear Market a preachment. It is an absorbing tale of pathos and love which tugs at the heart strings and keeps the spectator entranced from start to finish. The story is by Princess Traubetzkoy, and when "The Fear Market" made its appearance In print created a sensation wherever English is read. It was apparent that the authoress based her story on an expose which filled the first pages of the press the world over.
Miss Brady is supported by a cast of screen and stage actors well known to theatre-goers for their histrionic
ability.
MURRAY News of particular interest to the motion picture patrons of Richmond comes la the announcement of Manager Frank Holland that E. K. Lincoln, favorite male star of the screen, is soon to be seen at the Murray Theatre in "Virtuous Men," a big society melodrama personally directed by Ralph Ince. For several years Mr. 'Lincoln has been regarded as one of the bright particular .luminaries of the photoplay world. Through his successful appearances in many productions he has established himself as one of the outstanding figures of the present
constellation of stars who dominate.
the silver screen. Lincoln Is the
ideal type of leading man. Standing
la trifle over six feet In heifbt, with
handsome features which lend themselves admirably to the art ot motion picture photography, he possesses a peculiarly winning personality. He differs materially from certain other players of the screen in that he pos-
1 sesses decided acting ability, com
bining a perfect type for picture with
real histrionic talents.
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RICHMOND THEATRE Between 6th and 7th on Main TODAY Gladys Leslie In "THE GIRL WOMAN" a smashing comedy "WILD WAVES AND WOMEN" Also Pathe Review FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Frank Keenan In "THE WORLD AFLAME" a comedy "BUNGLED BUNGELOWS" And Hearst News
"The Gamblers'
-STARRING-
Harry T. Morey He thought dollare was the biggest lore in life. He sacrificed love, then lost his dollars. But fate saved him In the end.
Coming Sunday, Monday and Tuesday CHARLES RAY in "The Egg-Crate Wallop"
Theatre Beautiful
MURRETTE "WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST"
Hear our Jazz Orchestra Pipe Organ
1
an
SELECT VAUDEVILLE
MURRAY "BETTER COME EARLY"
HEAR OUR PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Today, Friday, Saturday, Sunday E. K. LINCOLN in "Virtuous Men The season's picture sensation Ralph Ince production
99
l ..... I J!. , .- j 1, , III. . .L - v $'-: -K ' ' ' '-
I iMJM k,;;t: rr iilM v 1 v o W- xSrl figs Jl : ; ; i i
NEW BILL AND FEATURE PHOTOPLAY Today and Last Half Frear, Baggott & Frear In "BASEBALL IDIOSYNCRASIES". Three clever boys In one of the best comedy novelty acts in vaudeville. Special scenery. Fred Lewis, Himself "Some Comedian". Hit of the bill At the Lyric, Indianapolis, last week. Four Harmony Kings Held over by popular demand. Hear these colored artists in an entire new program. COMING MONDAY, FEB. 16, AND WHOLE WEEK KUSELL'S Midget Musical Follies 16 PEOPLE Eight Midgets and Beauty Girl Chorus. Greatest novelty show in vaudeville. Change of program Thursday. Entire lower floor 40 cents, including tax.
TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Miss Brady's charm, dramatic ability and her wardrobe of the season's latest creations in gowns, hats and furs are shown at their best in this picture.
Society Pays Well
or us rieasant vices 4
Beautifully Gowned, Well Groomed, Fabulously Rich Society is Afraid ALICE BRADY
in
THE FEAR MARKET"
From the play by Amelie Rives. Directed by Kenneth Webb.
'TTHE story of a parasite society paper A which New York fears, and of the daughter of its editor and owner who becomes involved in the meshes which ?f To wn Tattle" weaves for another woman The ending is a pleasant surprise. A REALART PICTURE A REALART PICTURE lso Sunshine Comedy, "CHICKEN CABARET"
NOTE: With pardonable pride we claim our musical program, comprising THE RISK SKINNER TRIO piano, violin and saxophone in conjunction with Mr. Charles Pascoe. pipe organist, and Miss Alice Brady, our pictorial feature today and Friday, is the most artistic program gver presented In Richmond for the admission price. Continuous from 1:45 to 11:00 p. in. Adults "25c children 15c including tax. . "BETTER COME EARLY" , ; ; . . , ' -: