Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 89, 27 February 1920 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, FEB. 27, 1920.

PAGE SEVEN

REHFUSS SUES FOR AUTO'S INJURIES EATON. O., Feb. 27. Ernest C. Hehrusa. local man, In common pleaa court. Is Buing Charles Kline, of Geramartown, O., for $469.25 damages, the ult grovlng out of an automobile emash-up. Renfuss claims his automobile was run Into by a car driven by Kline at a point known as the Bowsertown cross-road In Montgomery county, Dec. 2, 1919. He charges Kline -with carelessness and negligence. Rehtuss claims he paid $149.25 to have his car repaired, but that It can never be made as good as It was before the rmash-up. Charles' Settle Suit. Settlement of a suit to recover $4,000 was made out of court by Clara Charles and her former husband, Harry Charles, the amount cued for representing unpaid alimony. She averred her husband agreed to pay her $3,000, previous to trial of a divorce suit he brought against her. She did not contest the eult. She alleged that he received $1,000 after the divorce was granted, but that the remaining $4,000 remained unpaid. Eaton Versus Norwood. Vnmmri HI fMnclnnatl. la scheduled

to meet Eaton Hi at basketball here J

Saturday evening. Marriage Icenses issued here recently In probate court: Levi F. Jordan, 30, painter. Dixon township, and Rachel Etzler, 22. Harrison township: Jesse H. Warnke. 23, farmer, and Catherine M. Shlvely, 23 both of HarTison township: . James Markey, 23, stock buyer. "Eldorado, and Ada Catherine Rhoades, Jefferson township. ' EOLSHEVIKI ADVANCE TO BORDERS OF CHINA (By Associated Press) LONDON, Feb. 27 Russian Bolshevik forces have advanced to the Chinese frontier in the Hi river area 1n northeastern Turkestan, according to despatches to the war office here. They are said to have demanded that the Chinese governor of the province of Sin Kiang give up the Russian consul ane all refugees and allow the appointment of Bolshevik consuls in the province. Threats have been made to occupy Sin Kiang if the governor does not comply with these demands, it Is said.

of Letty to delight them, in her latest picture, "The Loves of Letty" which is playing today and tomorrow at the Washington Theatre. Her interpretation is throughout stamped with the quality humanness that calls forth throbbing response from the spectator. In her many dramatic moments, she is superb, portraying the entire gamut of human emotions with a fidelity that is remarkable. "The Loves of IeUy" was produced under the direction of Frank LJoyd, whose creations number among the most brilliant achievements of the motion"-picture, such as Geraldine Farrar"s "The World and Its Woman." The Girl, Letty, is presented as a penniless working girl whose love is sought by three men one an English peer of loose moral fibre, another a moneyed barbarian, and the other a poor young photographer. Driven to desperation by poverty. fht accepts the uncouth man of wealth, but upon the eve of her marriage his coarseness and bestiality are brought to the surface in a drunken orgy and sho leaves him. The revelation comes to her when she visits the nobleman's apartment where he prevails upon her that her surrender to him is inevitable and gains l:er consent to a lalsion without the benefit of the clergy. From this point on the action cteadlly gains momentum and culminates in a highly interesting climax In which the girl is brought to the realization of the poor suitor's worth ond the emptiness of riches and finery without love. RICHMOND - One modern hem of motion picture fame has made old Israel Putnam, the Revolutionary hero, look much like an amateur when it comes to feats of daring horsemanship, despite the fact that "Old Put's" brave dash down the

front of a cliff to escape the British makes him dear to the heart of every schoolboy. Without disparaging General Putnam, Tom Mix, the William Fox star, has put into a few short hours more daring rides than that old Revolutionary hero ever dreamed of. In "Rough Riding Romance," to be shown at the Richmond theatre. Mix rides up six nights of a fire escape and then later four times up and down the double stairway of a palace besides a hazardous race on his trained leprae Tony alongside a flying express train that is a history maker in picture stunts. He boards the train on a fly, by tossing his lasso over a var ventilator, then leaving the saddle and climbing the rope with the east of a boy tackling an apple tree. MURRAY "A Talor-Made Man," the delightful American comedy by Harry Smith with' a year of unparalled success on Broadway made famous in every part rf the country, will be presented by Cohan and Harris, at the Murray Theatre, March 8. Thl3 extraordinary comedy, which

drew Its public from every social and intellectual stratum, from the ranks of the rich, the middle class and the poor, made history In every month of its long run at Cohan and Harris Theatre. Its central figure Is John Bart, a young man of destiny, and the way he climbs the ladder of success makes one of the most amusing as well as interesting stories ever told on the American stage. Local playgoers will see "A Tailor Made Man" with one of the finest, aaa well as largest comedy casts, ever assembled by Cohan and Harris, and with a production that Is adequate even to the minutest detail. MURRAY. Two colored comedians representing bell-boys in a hotel put over a big

You Well7i TERIZOI prevents jAJfsfWcL DISEASE

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lilt on the new bill which opened yesterday at The Murray. Very good comedy interspersed with some of the snappiest dancing we have seen this season constitutes their offering, and when they 'finished they were compelled to bow many times. Kate and Wiley are seen in a posing act upon a high pedestal. This is a classy, offering both being perfect specimen of physical culture, and a delight to those who appreciate the arti6tic. Many however are of the opinion they do not compare with Frank Holland and Mrs. Kolp in their pose of "Venus At the Pump" which they successfully produced in The Country -Club Min

strels. The Sweet Daddy Company are appearing In a new farce, but Saturday they will repeat "The Irish

! Poet" the play they offered last Tues

day and Wednesday. Frank Holland has his new song hit "Miss Me" illustrated and is singing it to tremend-

wu ot ail yjua , tlcflroyeri DR. JONES' LINIMENT

Paint in Chat and Loan

Rheumatwm and Neuralgia It Penetrates to the Spot

ous success at each performance, and Bessise Barriscale Is scoring In her latest picture "The Beckoning Roads." This bill plays the entire last half.

"DIAMOND DYE" FADED OLD DRESS MATERIAL Fun to see shabby, discarded skirts, coats, blouses, sweaters, gloves, dresses, everything turn new; whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Directions In package. Can't make mistake. Druggist has "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Advertisement.

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, The Theatres

WASHINGTON. The legion of Pauline Frederick admirers will find much in her portrayal

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RICHMOND THEATRE Between 6th and 7th on Main

A PLEASANT PLACE TO SEE THE MOVIES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Herbert Rawlingson in "The House

Divided

Also a screaming Lyons Moran Comedy COMING SUNDAY TOM MIX

Theatre Beautiful

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SUNDAY SUNDAY MONDAY U 25 II MONDAY wir:Y tefM$ wis; .

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Our line of Spring Garments for Ladies is now complete. We invite you to come in and see them whether you buy now, later, or never, you are welcome.

Note Our Spring Prices

Ladies ' Suits

$19. 75 $22.50 $24. 75 $29. 75 and up

Coats

$19. 75 $24. 75 $27.59 $29. 75

Dresses

Hear Our Pipe Organ, Concert Orchestra

MURRETTE

"WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST" Big Double Feature TODAY AND SATURDAY Thrills and Laughs Something Different! A Thrilling Book! A'Gripping Picture! As Richard Harding Davis imagined it and as the screen reavels it. Romance and strife ! Love and Adventure! Beauteous RJaidens in Distress! Rescues, Rsfids and Love-Making!

$10.00 to

$45.00

also Waists, Skirts, Petticoats, Bloomers, Camisoles and House Dresses.

Mr. Slosser, the new manager of the Fashion Shop, is determined to keep the prices down. Keep your eye on our window for prices. We will endeavor to sell for less at all times of the year.

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Today and Tomorrow

Pauline Frederick

-in-

e Loves of Letty"

As vital to every woman, as life itself, is the problem of choosing a husband. To Letty.'the problem was fraught with difficulty. Her life had been a pitiful, unending struggle against poverty barren of the comforts and luxuries that every woman craves. Then three men sought her love. One, a moneyed barbarian; one, an unprincipalled nobleman a defiler of women' and the other a Ptruggler like herself, but a man worthy of the name. See which one she chooses. A dramatic thunderbolt that you will remember long after you have seen It

SNUB POLLARD

he Dippy Dentist"

Chester Outing Topics of the Day

Soldiers of Fortraie An Allan Dwan production with Norman Kelly as Clay and Anna Q. Nilsson as Alice. Just red-blooded adventure, showing the American spirit of doing big things quickly. Don't miss this feature ! YOU'LL FORGET YOUR CARES, ETC., WHEN YOU SEE HAROLD LLOYD In his latest Comedy FromHand- to- Mouth NOTE : The Murrette policy of offering the highest class entertainments of screen productions and musical programs is demonstrated by this bill Adventure and romance in "Soldiers of Fortune," laughs by Harold Lloyd's clever work in "Hand-to-Mouth," "Music a la Jazz" by the Risk-Skinner Trio, and music Wonderful by Mr. Pascoe at the organ. Admission: Adults 35c, Children 20c, including war tax.

Don't Forget that MA TALMADGE

Is coming next Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday

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! SELECT VAUDEVILLE

MURRAY BETTER COME EARLY"

Hear Our Pipe Organ Our Concert Orchestra

Entire Change of Program for Today and Entire Last Half Nine People 'HOYT'S "SWEET DADDY" CO. Girls! In an Entirely New Play Entitled

'MY UNCLE FROM INDIA" New Scenery! New Jokes! New Songs!

Beginning Saturday The "SWEET DADDY" Co. will repeat the big hit of Tuesday and Wednesday entitled "THE IRISH POET"

AUSTIN & DELANEY Two men comedians in a "A Syncopated Hotel"

KATE & WILEY A Harmony of Grace. Strc-ngth and Dexterity

BESSIE BARRASCALE in "BECKOING ROADS," a five-reel feature Frank Holland is singing today his sensational song hit, "MISS ME," with Illustrated Slides.

Coming Monday EVEREST'S MONKEY HIPPODROME. Twenty monkeys offering the biggest laughing

act in vaudeville. iviaiinees an seats hoc; lower Tloor evenings tuc, including tax. ; - , .