Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 81, 14 February 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, FEB. 14, 1920.

f'HEATERS

? WASHINGTON. j In Tom Moore's latest Ooldwyn pJcture, "Lord nnd Lady Algy," which t cornea to the Washington Theatre, be- ; ginning Wednesday, Lady Algy comes ;to scratch when her husband needs j her most, and so saves him and another man's wife from the most em'barrasslne moment of their lives. Lady ; Aigy'B action Is all the more commendable in that she and Lord Algy t have been estranged. - I- The situation results from the fllrtaJt Ion -which Lord Algy's brother had '.been carrying on with the wife of a I rich soap manufacturer. They had :been meeting in Lord Algy's rooms, Jbut the soap magnate learned of the ; affair and Immediately suspected Lord ;AJgy. However, the latter's wife had good sense enough to trust her hus;band. ; One evening her husband followed. and broke Into the room where Algy land the other man's wife were talking. He concealed her in an adjoining room and swore that no one was there. Lady Algy then entered and saved the situation. J WASHINGTON. Athletic roles seem to appeal to " Charles Ray. who will be seen in "The Egg Crate Wallop," at the Washlngton theatre, Sunday, " Monday and 'Tuesday. Ray has been a baseball : player, a runner, an automobile racer, Ta bicycle racer and a horseman. ' Combined with a natural love for 'sports, this experience has made him ;an extremely well developed, agile youth. In addition, he Is a handy man trlth his fists, The star has the role of helper for the country express ;aeent at his home town. He attracts j the attention of a prize fight promoter by beating up a tramp. When his girl's father, the express agent, Is ac1 cused of theft, the "helper" leaves town to divert, suspicion to himself. In Chicago he turns prize fighter. He fights a winning battle and in an J unexpected manner cleans up the matIter of the stolen money as well, clear- ' ing the agent and winning the girl.

WASHINGTON. Olive .Thomas, very fair to look upon, and though she Is very far from the fragile, cllngingvlne type, she isn't exactly the sort of an assistant you would want for moving a piano. But recently she fooled them all. In one of the scents In "Out Yonder," which comes to the Washington theatre next Friday and Saturday, she Is called upon to climb a cliff through the murk of night, waving aloft a flaming torch. When the time came for that particular scene, Director Ralph Ince was rather solicitous about taxing Miss Thomas's strength to that extent. The beautiful Olive looked at him quizzically for a moment, picked up the torch, gave a little chuckle, and started to climb with the agility of a scared cat, arriving at the crest of the cliff without breathing hard. Which proves you never can tell. MITORAY. "The Dragon Painter," starring Sessue Hayakawa, at the Murray theatre. Is a love-legend of old Nippon, with Hayakawa in the role of a wild mountain artist, who dreams of meeting his "Dragon Princess." In his imaginings he conjures up a vision of the "Dragon Maid," and supplicates the heavens. Tatsu Is told that Kano Indara, last of a famous line of dragon painters, knows where the "Dragon Maid" Is hidden, and goes In quest of her. There he sees Ume Ko, who realizes his ideal. But when Kano has given him lovely Ume Ko in marriage,, Tatsu finds that he has lost the power to create. When next day came, Tatsu awoke to find that Ume Ko had gone. On the pillow beside bim he found her note, saying: "Because I have come between you and your work, by sacrifice of joy and life I now attempt to expiate my sin. Farewell, my love." Heatrbroken, Tatsu called out Ume's name, and with a cry of despair rushed toward the mountain torrent and plunged Into its depth's.. But a

fisherman resccued bim.. After many days of delirium, . he awoke to find that Nme Ko was still alive. With renewed hope and seal Tatsu returned to his art and won the right to claim his lovely -"Dragon Maid." MURRAY VAUDEVILLE - It will certainly be an absolute Innovation when you see the Midgets at the Murray all next week, these little folks are attracting attention whereever they have appeared. Some Twenty members constitute the organization the venture Is one that, one can safely say, In a class of Its own, as this is the first Co. In the history of theatricals to present .Musical Comedy with a cast of Midgets who tip the scales with weighing about Foray to Fifty Pounds and whose size resembles a child Four or Five years of age, they are giving the publio something that they have never before had the opportunity to witness as this is the first and only organization of Its kind in this country, while It Is true we have seen Midgets in Vaudeville, and In circuses, but never a cast of Little folks presenting musical comedy, playing the chief important roles this Is the origin and the first attempt on any stage, the Little Folks all do clever specialties through out the performence, such specialties that has won the greatest favor In all the leading Vaudeville theatres In America as well as Europe. , In addition to the regular cast are the talk of every city they have played, known as the palm beach dancing girls, these ladles are engaged especially for their good looks and charming manner posessing Magnetism, and are most facinatlng, wearing some beautiful and stunning gowns. The company will change their play Thursday, if you desire to spend an evening of unusual amusement see the Midget Follies, at the Murray, commencing Monday, Feb. 16, for the entire week. MURRETTE. The motion picture, "A Daughter of Two Worlds," starring Norma Talmadge, which will be seen at the Murrette Theatre, beginning Sunday, is an adaptation of the novel of the same name by Le Roy Scott. Jennie, whoBe part la taken by Miss Talmadge, lives in two worlds. She emerges from the slums to enter society under an assumed name after being spirited away to a fashionable

Lovers of Art Invited to Attend Arts Exhibit; Program Announced

AH members of the Richmond Art Association, the Woman's Departmental club, and other lovers of art In the city have been Invited to attend the sixteenth annual exhibition . of Arts and Crafts under the auspices of the srt association, which will open Tuesday, Feb. 17, at 8 p. m In the public art gallery. Guests will be received the opening evening by directors of the art association, and an arrangemnt committee from the Woman's Club, headed by Mrs. Fred Bates. This committee will serve throughout the entire exhibition. Other members are Mrs. C. S. Bond, Mrs. Allen D. Hole, Mrs. J. E. Cathell, Miss Florence Williams. Miss Emily Maue, and Mrs. Ida Carpenter. Fifty reople have already notified Mrs. Bate that they will attend the opening evening in costumes of historical significance. Minuet Will Feature. Mrs. Ida Carpenter, assisted by Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd, costumes, Mrs. Gertrude Kolp, training, and Miss Mabel Hasemeier, pianist, is arranging a minute dance for the opening reception. The dancers are: Misses Mary Jones, Mary Louise Bates, WInnifred Comstock, Jane Carpenter; Messrs. Floyd Nusbaum, Roland Cutter, Harry Thomas and Burr Simmons. Miss Elizabeth Overbeck will exhibit the making of pottery on the potter's wheel; Oakley Richie will give an exhibition of basket making; Mrs. William D. Foulke will spin, and Miss Margaret Breckenridge w411 make lace. The exhibition will be installed on Monday and Tuesday by Mrs. M. F.

boarding school to escape jail on a charge of forgery a crime that she did not commit. In her new environment she meets the man of her heart, but when the life of a friend of the other world, roughly accused of murder, depends solely upon her, Jennie is forced to decide whether hhe shall continue living a He, with the alternative of losing everything she holds dear.

Johnston, director. Miss Bessie Whitridge, Mrs. Paul Comstock, Miss Elizabeth Jay, Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer, Miss Helen Fox. Miss Esther Jones, W. G. Bate, and Joslah MarvelMrs. C. S. Bond arranged the numbers and . Mrs. Allen D. Hole selected the hostesses for the following afternoon programs to be given during the exhibition. Thursday, Feb. 19. Hostesses, Mrs. William F. Starr. Mrs. 8.' E. Smith. Miss Margaret Starr; music, vocal solo, Mrs. Harter; talk, Tapestries." Mrs. M. F. Johnston. Friday, 5 Feb. " 20. Hostesses, Mrs. John B. Dougan, Mrs. Ada Bernhardt, Miss Elizabeth Marvel; Aesthetic dancing; (a) "Pizzacato," from ballet Sylvia; (b) "Barchetto." from Nevin, Mary Louise Bunnell; talk, "Standardized Dress," Miss Florence Williams. Tuesday," Feb. 24. Hostesses, Mrs. Wllard Carr, Miss Martha Doan. Miss Louise Bates; music, piano solo. Miss Florence Bartel; talk, "Design In Dress," Mrs. J. E. Cathell. Thursday. Feb. 26. Hostesses, Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt, Mrs. John Parker, of Eaton; Mrs. C. M. Woodman; music, vocal solo, Mrs. Fred Bartel; talk, "Batiks," Miss Emilia Maue. Friday, Feb. 27 Heirloom Tea, Mrs. Burton Carr, hostess, assisted by the social committee of the Woman's

club; 'interpretative dancing, "The Butterfly." Miss Lucile Stears. Tuesday, March 2. Hostesses, Mrs. Howard Dill, Miss Blanch Scott. Miss Elizabeth Jay; music. Ladies' double quartette: talk. "Pottery," Elizabeth Overbeck. - Thursday, March 4 Hostesses, Mrs. David Dennis, Mrs. Fred Carr, Mrs. Paul Comstock; music, vocal solo, Mrs. F. W. Krueger; talk. "Weaving." Mrs, Allen D. Hole. - Friday, March . 6. Hostesses, Mrs. W. D. Foulkke, Mrs. Frank Shirk, Mrs George H. Knollenberg; Aesthetic dancing, Miss Elizabeth Morgan; talk, subject to be announced later.

FACTORY. DAMAGED BY FIRE FQSTORLOO.. Feb. 14 Fire, starting from an electrical connection In the enameling department, did $18,000 damage to the Pressed Steel company's factory Friday.

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"Theatre Beautiful"

MURRETTE "Where the Stars Twinkle First" ' ' ' " t

Hear Our Pipe Organ and Jazz Orchestra

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday

NORMA

ALMABGE

in

A DAUGHTER 01 TWO WORLDS"

Adapted from the Thrilling Novel of the same name by Leroy. Scott, directed by James L. Young. The Crowning Triumph of this Brilliant Young Star's Career!

Imagine the Opportunity for Fine Acting

in this romance of Jennie Malone, daughter of a dive keeper of the slums, who defying the clinging clutch of evil companions, pursued and persecuted by the police, still rises superior to her birth and environment to an honored place in society and wins the love and respect of a splendid man.

Ladies and Children, Please Note The management urges that, if convenient, you witness this masterwork of Miss Talmadge's at matinees. By so doing you enable us to cater more satisfactorily to your comfort than will be possible at the crowded evening performances. WE THANK YOU

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