Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 111, 20 March 1920 — Page 8

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PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, FfcTB. 20, 1920.

NEXT WEEK AT THE

I HEATER

WASHINGTON. Cosmo Hamilton is among the few authors or the present day who writes stories about the upper stratum of British society with any degree of fidelity. More than that, he makes his lords and ladies real human beings and adventures in which they figure entertaining . A recent novel from his pen has been done into a motion picture called "The Miracle of Love" which will bo shown Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Washington Theatre.

It is difficult to beguile American movie goers with a story of English Mgh life unless it i3 well written and fcell acted. There are many ins and outs of tha nobility which are quite incomprehensible to the citizens of a democracy, and unless the screen taakes everything clear to us, the picture is apt to be confusing and devoid f interest. "The Miracle of Love" "was written by an Englishman, and the chief male role is enacted by that model leading man and talented product of the London stage, Wyndhara Standing. It is to the credit of Lucy Cotton, the pretty little Texas favorite, that her impersonation of the DuchessTieroine Is as convincing a bit of acting as Mr. Standing's. The story Itself concerns a younger ton of a British noble family who has aio money and cannot earn any because of the disgrace it would be for one of his station to work for a living. He decides that the best thing to do is to leave the country and toil honestly 3n a land where his precious family is unknown. At the pier at Dover he encounters a pretty young Duchess, married to a dissipated nobleman, with

i ! thrown on her own resources and

making her living by maintaining a

! lea house for New York's society

I people, and who. In order to marry 1 the man she loves, tells him a lie about her past, is fired with the deep dramatic qualities which have marked

Hq j her character portrayals upon the

cpeatuug stage.

MURRETTE. The new Enid Bennett picture, "The

Woman in the Suitcase," which is be-

tban a quarter of a rnlle away.

noted in particular that the leader of

the band rode a black and white horse. At nnmi nf ttio soma flnv ha nnnlles

for a meal at a ranch and Is refused i1"8 shown Sunday and Monday at the

unless he works for It. And then he sees a horse In a barn that he is convinced was used by the leader of the train robbers. He stays on the job and becomes a producer. There is some excitement around the ranch also. This picture is described as possessing the essential human appeal that is the supreme mark of greatness in a photoplay. WASHINGTON. Some idea of how a great motion picture cast Is selected Is seen in

Harry Carson's effort to gather to

Murrette Theatre, is a treat for femln

fne movie fans if for no other reason than that the pretty star exhibits a most exquisite wardrobe. There are several evening gowns that would make any debutante jealous. One Is of lavender georgette tucked in squares and trimmed in little ostrich tips of lavender, green, and pink. A silver lace evening gown is for more formal wear. There is a wide variety of other beautiful costumes. MURRETTE Grace Darling, the well-known picture star actress and author, is being featured in "Even As 'Eve," taken

portanee which characterizes "Eyes of rom "?e "9 b Rbert )v5"

rette theatre.

Youth" in which Clara Kimball Young

is now starring. Vincent Serrano was at Cape Cod for the summer, Edmund Lowe was in New York. Pauline Starke was enjoying 1 he summer months at Seattle, Washington; Ralph Lewis was sojourning at Atlantic City, Milton Sills was touring the Middle West in an auto, Gareth Hughes was staying in New York, while Clara Kimball Young was yachting on Lake Michigan. Mr. Oarson wired these players on June 21st, from Edendale, California, and on July Cth everyone reported in Los Angeles ready to work. The picture being finished now, the

players have again scattered to t lie t

MURRAY. The merciless cruelty of crookdom, even in what is known as the aristocracy of crime, is revealed in "The Tower of Jewels". Corinne Griffith is the star of the picture. "The Tower of Jewels" will be ihe feature attraction at the Murray theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Griffith plays the role of Emily Cottrell. known as "The Princess of

Diamonds," member of an aristocratic j band of safe blowers and crooks, j Eraser Grimstead, leader of (ha gang, j i a irpntlemnn rrnnk. with a trempnd-

four winds. "Eyes of Youth," with .us force of wiH Power and domina

its remarkable cast, conies to thej Washington Theatre for four days, be-1

tion.

alter much wire pulling by Manager Frank Holland with the New York bookers. When the Buch Brothers were ushered Into this world, their father announced them as two bouncing boyB, and they have been "bouncing" ever since. Their setting represents a s-hip in mid-sea, with a bouncing net

as the 1 water, and In their character of two sailors, they put over the greatest comedy acrobatic act ever

staged. They bill themselves aa "The Ship Ahoy Boys, or Spilling the Beans," and If your sides are not sore from laughing after seeing this act, the management will refund your money. Bergman and Leonard, in their comedy skit with special settings, entitled "In the Movies," will complete

the bill. Corrine Griffith will be the screen feature in a five reel elaborate Vitagraph production, "The Tower of Jewels. "The Winter Garden Four," an organization of four youthful chaps direct from the Winter Garden Revue, will headline the bill opening Thursday for the last half. A feature of their offering is their original idea of singing unaccompanied, thereby showing the four voices to the best advantage, also bringing out the range and tonal quality of each voice. This act is a big feature this season over the Keith circuit. Also on the same bill will be Adams and Guhl, two blackface comedians in singing and talking, and Rich and Lenmore "From Melody Land." Bessie Barriscale comes this last half in her latest photoplay feat

ure. "The Liuck or ueramine juaira,

a Pathe feature in five reels. David I Belasco's production of "The Tiger i

Rose," with the greater part of the New York cast will be seen at the

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for the announcement or seat sale.

Theatre Beautiful

"WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST

Qfwnmfffjnm

presents "Rbl

whom lie falls in love. At the same

im a tPleeram reaches him that Ms I tannine- tnmr.rn.tv I associates are all based on the theory

rider brother has been killed in an' PALACE. !that tllR stronS shall live, and thej A friend recommended them accident. The "younger son" assumes J The disregard for expense shown by ! weak shall die. They exhibit cold j A person often Pa Ihe title out of a sense of duty, still big motion picture producers is well blooded cruelty from a spiritual stand-, h to ee t well. J N. T o h ii f.

impecunious. illustrated in Douglas Fairbanks' pro-;l,onH- . . . . ! clerk Lottie Hotel. Evansvllle. Ind

He cannot forget his charmer and duetion. "A Modern Musketeer," which

Tier husband makes life miserable for j will be shown at the Palace theatre her on account of the affair between Sunday. The scenario called for them. Matiers go from bad to worse I scenes in the Grand Canyon of Arl-

untJl the young lord is about to marry j zona, and Fairbanks transported his

p.n American neiress to secure ninas o run his estate. The love of the Duchess then asserts itself, and she

entire company of 50 people there. The photoplay has aa added value in presenting backgrounds of scenic

Ihrows discretion to the wind. The j splendor, which have been w-onderfully better nature of the youthful noble-; reproduced by the camera. innn nrovpnts liirn from IllHirvine tbei Faivhnr.ks' nrrtiirlest linnst i that lie

American girl and on the death of tl;e'i,as never faked a scene. "Patrons of! f;rv from ,h I'a'a theatre, New Duchess' dissipated husband he nlans moving picture theatres have become j York City, and the Palace theatre, C,ii-

1o wed her, money or no monev. Then ; (,0 familiar with methods used in the it is that news comes that he has been past," he says, "and are quick to de-J

j; warded a lucrative post in the diplo-1 rect the genuine from the counterfeit.!

l-ariicuiariy is tins snown wnen writes: "For weeks I suffered con-

Emily attempts to quit crookdom -and stantly with pains in the muscles of

"rr. straight" Stie i s rent pd into t be my tlltgrti. I was treated ny me aocioi ,

home of :i millionaire and has a future of refinement, but is constantly persecuted by members of the gang. The lomance and realism of tho story are declared to be drawn from actual life characters. MURRAY. To the skeptical it mav appear a

for rheumatism but tound no reller.

Upon recommendation of a friend. I tried Foley Kidney Pills and began to pet relief almost immediately." Good for backache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Advertisement.

I never use a 'double,' for if I can't do

malic service ;nd al' cmk happily.

WASHINGTON it myself it isn't shown at all. "JuM'o," with Will Rogers thej "In 'A Modern Musketeer' one of the twio rnle. Is the screen attraction at bisrsrest scenes is where we pursue the

the Washington theatre for three days i ;avaio Indians who have kidnapped i Travesty of the Weaker Sex. or a beginning next Thursday. Marjorie Daw. and Tully Marshall and 1 Broad Burlesque of Woman's Foolish Ttr.n Amos Williams' storv anneard : I descended thousands of feet on roues Fads and Follies." In makeup he sug-

ns a serial in the Saturday Evening ; thrown from ledge to ledge. It was Tost and Goldwyn pictures secured ; mighty cold, and the wind swayed us the screen rights, as they believed . uncomfortably." the role of the principal character! RICHMOND would fit their star like a glove. j "Dust of Desire" is the title of the And Will Rogers is credited with I latest World release, which will be giving such a masterly, chnracteriza-: shown on Sunday and Monday at the

cago, to tne .Murray inear.re. ruen-1 mond, Ind., but this is the route laid j out bv the New York bookers for Her-: bert Clifton, who opens an engagement i for three days at the Murray, commencing Monday matinee. This clev- J er artist bills himself as offering "A

CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. Phone 1603 35 S. 1Hh St.

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Sunday and Monday II

tj juv p-ri pm

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tfon of Jubilo that, it is declared he has firmly established himself as a screen star of the highest calibre. When this homely roving hobo was forced to arise from his slumber In

the field simply because the sun was

Richmond theatre, and it will be interesting news for the patrons of this iheatre to learn that this production

is one of the most dramatic and tense nictures of the vear.

A newcomer in screen stardom is i ronto, Canada

fcrsts Julian Eltinge, his shoulders and arms and gowns are said to surpass those of Eltinge, but he differs from this artist in the fact that he injects a vein of comedy in his act by exposing his characterization. This talented performer was featured with "The Follies." "The Winter Garden" New York City, played twice before President Wilson, also a command ga- . ' - i r ..... 4Vn .if

in- ia periormauce ueiuie uic i imc ui I Wales, during his recent visit at To-

His act is the most

j t x- :

shining in his eyes, he is mystified to j Rubye de Reiner, whose interpreta- i expensive act ever conrracieu ior in

robberv occur not less'tions of Beth Vinton, the society girl. I uicnmonu. anu ne was -'-" "-"J

see

train

SUNDAY-

&ssy i mum j

For Easter

Select your Easter Cards and Folders now at the RICHMOND ART STORE 829 Main

HAWKINS MORTGAGE CO. DIVIDEND NO. 31 WTill be paid on the preferred shares of this company at the rate of 8 percent per annum April 1, 1920, to stockholders of record March 15, 1920. T. J. TAYLOR, Treasurer. Portland, Ind., March 15, 1920

"Let's raise the devil!" she laughed as she tried sohard to be "sporty" like her companion. Y'et with aching heart she was playing the biggest, finest game of her life. And when the man she had honored most on earth came that night to meet "some live little girlie" the scene that followed Is one scene you won't forget! Remember "Stepping Out?" Here's winsome Enid Bennett in another Intimate, real life, love story that goes to the heart of every home. Turns Into vivid drama the secrets of a man or woman YOU know. Also a Bee Hive Comedy "THE CHAMPEEN" Last TimesToday GRACE DARLING AND MARA McDERMOTT In

.Even

fVe

-and-

Lloyd Hamilton and Virginia Rappe in "A TWILIGHT BABY"

RUGS FOR SPRING are here at prices that will surely please. Holthouse Furniture Store 530 Main St.

Admission Adults, 25c. Children, 15c

Including Tax

MUSIC

Have you heard the new hits as played by the RiskSkinner Trio and Mr. Chas. Pascoe at the organ.

J PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRI NO THE BEST'RESULTS, TRY ONE'

EfTusfceteetf

(Story and direction by Allan Dwan

AnADTCBAFT Ptetare

A round up of laughter and thrills. America's greatest exponent of the smile. In a western comedy bubbling over with hearty laughs punctuated by typical Fairbanks thrills. AND FOR ANOTHER BIG LAUGH BEN TURPIN in the Mack Sennett Comedy "SHERIFF NELL S TUSSLE" Pipe Organ for Music TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ALICE BRADY WALLACE REID

-in-

-m-

"THE WORLD TO LIVE IN" "YOU'RE FIRED" Thursday MARY PICKFORD

SELECT VAUDEVILLE

tl l .k. l OurConcePr? g,

Organ

Orchestra

"BETTER COME EARLY"

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday CORINNE GRIFFITH

in-

"THE TOWER OF JEWELS" Five-reel Vitagraph feature with Maurice Costello

""TJ (OIINNE CIIFFITI) If j mt Town of itvnr

Last Times Sunday SESSUE HAYAKAWA In "THE ILLUSTRIOUS PRINCE" Famous Japanese actor at his best Coming Wednesday, March 31 DAVID BELASCO'S production of "THE TIGER ROSE" With N. Y. cast Watch for announcement of ticket sale.

SUPREME VAUDEVILLE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Engagement extraordinary HERBERT CLIFTON Burlesque female impersonators in a travesty on "THE FADS FOLLIES OF WOMEN" See his beautiful gowns, his arms and shoulders! Direct here from the Palace, Chicago Late feature of "The Follies." played twice before President Wilson Most costly act ever booked in Richmond

THE BUCH BROS. The Ship-A-Hoy Boys in "Spilling the Beans." Great comedy acrobauc hounding act

BERGMAN AND LEONARD Comedy act "IN THE MOVIES" Thursday and Last Half '(4) THE WINTER GARDEN FOUR (4) Direct from The Winter Garden Revue. New York City. Vaudeville's best male four. ADAMS AND GUHL Blackface Comedians RICH AND LENORE "FROM MELODY-LAND"

Thurs., FrL, Sat., Sun. A picture of theatrical life behind the scenes of a Broadway theatre. Would you sacrifice home for fame? See what Bessie Barriscale does.

IP e yyiE.

Coming Monday, Tuesday March 29, 30 Two Days Only ALICE TEDDY The Roller Skating and Wrestling Bear

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