Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 220, 24 July 1920 — Page 7

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PAGE ""NIKE

f"P NEXT WEEK AT THE

HEATER

MURRETTE. It la an appealing bit of girl-psychology that Marguerite Clark unfolds In her new picture, "A Girl Named Mary," which will be shown at the Murrette Theatre during the first part of the week. She has the role of a stenographer living in a humble flat with a woman whom she has always called mother. A rich widow has been nearchlng for fifteen years for her daughter who was carried away, in

volved In a train wreck, and never1 heard from again. The widow suddenly discovers that Mary, the stenographer, is the long sought-for girl and she pours out her heart to her, offering her ease and luxury instead of her humble life of toil. Mary's heart is torn with conflicting emotions. She hardly knows her real mother and she has learned to love her foster-mother dearly. At first she rebels at the elegance and lofty tastes of the widow's household and runs away. But finally a ertaln young man, the sweetheart of fcer less prosperous days, clears up, the difficulty by asking her hand in marriage. George Walsh works so fast in "Sink or Swim," the Fox production which was shown for the first time here yesterday at the Murrette Theatre, that several titled conspirators never eeemed to be able to get their plots Bgalnst a princess well under way. "Sink or Swim" Is a whirlwind play imd Walsh keeps the action going so fast that before his big audiences were finished laughing at one Incident they were howling at another. Walsh, as Dick Mason, is the son of a rich man and therefore shrs work; but his father believes if he sends Dick to Europe to take care of a cattle -.concession, the youngster will come Oback a 'Vegular" man. Well, George does come back a regular man and in addition a married one; for he finds a princess in distress and how he wades into her enemies! MURRAY VAUDEVILLE The bill for the first half opening Monday matinee at the Murray will

be The Bandy Fields Trio, featuring

Master Handy, who term themselves

"Vaudeville's Dancing Peers;" Lander and Smith, blackface comedians in their comedy skit "Pills For Ills," and

The Marlln Wilson Duo, comedy Scotch

Pantomlmlsta.

A big-time Keith act "The New

Teacher Comedy Quartet," Is under

lined to headline the bill opening

Thursday matinee for the last halt

This act was formerly "The Avon Comedy Four" and Is considered the very best male comedy ouartet in

vaudeville. Appearing on the 6ame

bill comes the Arils Trio, a man and

two women, novel musical and pooing

act, and Drlsco and Earl, a man and woman comedy singing and talking

act. "Dangerous Hours," a Paramount

Art craft Beven-reel production staged by Thomas H. Ince will be the Bcreen

attraction for the week-end. MURRAY Frank Keenan is again the success

ful man of big business In "Dollar for Dollar," his newest Pathe feature, which comes to the Murray Theatre for three days contmencing next Monday. Frank Keenan enacts the role of a millionaire philanthropist. Hi3 methods of acquiring wealth have never been questioned by the social set in which he is a commanding figure, yet, in the world of finance, ho has the reputation of being a man without a soul.. He is blackmailed by Mrs. Marteen, a beautiful widow with a charming daughter to support. The fortune that was once hers was lost through the shady deals of Keenan and his business rival, and she decides to use blackmail methods to make these men pay. What happens when she makes of

one man an enemy and of the other a lover forms the main theme of "Dollar for Dollar." MURRAY Madlalne Traverse, who has been appropriately called "the empress of stormy emotion," as a result of her exceptional ability In enacting emotional roles, and who will be presented by William Fox at the Murray Theatre Saturday and Sunday in her latest picture, "The Iron Heart," is a

native of Boston, despite a common

belief that she is a native of England. Although born In the hub city Misa Traverse waa educated in several European cities, including Paris and Berlin. Her first stage appearance was made at the age of fifteen years. She had a varied experience and severe training before the footlights prior to

entering motion pictures. WASHINGTON Violet Heming, the beautiful actress who is appearing in the leading role in "The Cost," showing at the Washington Theatre Sunday and Monday, is an English girl but an American actress. Meaning that she was born in England, but has never appeared on the stage or screen anywhere but in

this country. Mis3 Heming comes of

a long line of theatrical ancestors. The first Heming of which there is

record spelled his surname with a

final "s" and was associated in the producing of plays with Shakespeare.

Miss Heming's parents were connected with the stage. Her father owned a theatre on the Isle of Man, in which the first performance of Hall

Caine s 6tory, "The Christian," was given. Both Mr. and Mrs. Heming

appeared with Mr. Caine in the original cast. Miss Heming came to America and started her stage career as "Wendy" in "Peter Pan." She created the role of "Rebecca" in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" and played the leads in the New York successes, "The Flame," "The Naughty Wife," "Under Fire," "Under Cover" and "Three Faces East." Her first motion picture engagement was as the heroine in the spectacular Paramount Artcraft picturiaation of

"Everywoman." In "The Cost" she has a role of unusual appeal and dramatic force. She will continue to appear in pictures under the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation banner.

Zoological Man Learns Of Carrier Pigeon Flock Word that a flock of passenger pigeons exists in the northern part of Ohio near the Indiana line was re

ceived by S. A. Stephen, of the

j Zoological Gardens at Cincinnati.

woai was. supposed 10 do me iasi or.

the carrier pigeons died at the Cincinnati Zoo five yeara ago. It is now mounted and preserved at the Smithsonian Institute at Washington. The letter was sent to Stephens by a 92-year-old woman, who says tha birds have been living on her farm for years. The flock formerly num

bered about 25, but has been cut to a dozen In recent years. Stephen left Cincinnati Friday for the farm in

hopes of capturing the birds.

Breaks Ankle by 30 Foot Fall From Ladder Friday John Pyle, 100 North Sixth street, sustained a - broken ankle, a bad

sprain in the other anRie ana cut a

deep gash in his forehead Friday night Shortly - after seven o'clock, when he fell from a ladder at his

home.

Pyle fell a distance of almost 80

feet. The ladder on which he waa

standing was placed on the roof of a

bay window in an almost perpendlc

ular position. Pyle Jumped when the

ladder became overbalanced ana leu

on the sidewalk.

He was attended by Drs. Hunt and Churchill. X-ray photographs of the broken ankle were to have been taken at Reid hospital, Saturday morning.

HEAT KILLS ELDERLY MAN.

VINCENES, Ind., July 24. Jacob Glass, 70 years old, a prominent Knox

county farmer, died suddenly while en

route to Vincennes on a load of wheat

He had been feeding his horses and had .remarked that the extreme heat was about to "get" his horses. Death is said to have been due to heat and

old age.

HAMILTON MAN DROWNS.

HAMILTON. Ohio, July 24. Henry Parker, 21 years old, drowned in the

Miami River.

SHOT BY FEDERAL AGENT. SANDUSKY, Ohio, July 24. Jacob Hare, 50 years old, was shot and, it

is thought, wounded fatally by Deputy

united States Marshal Whitehead, at Hare's home in Huron, east of here. Prohibition officers claim Hare had whisky in his place and was selling it. When they attempted to enter and arrest him today, he is alleged to have resisted arrest and grabbed a shot gun, "Whitehead then shot him.

Money back without oueatio

If HUNT'S SoIto fail in tba treatment of ITCH. ECZEMA. .

RINGWORM, TSTTIR or I other itching akin dimaaea-Try

O 1$ caat boa at our risk.

Cor. 9th and Mam

O. & S Orua Co,

KEEP VP TO THE MARK Good health Is Impossible when tho kidneys are weak, overworked or diseased. When they fail to filter out of

tho -blood the poisons and impurities i that cause sore, swollen muscles and I joints, backache or rheumatic pains, j prompt steps should bo taken to give l tho kidneys and bladder the help these symptoms indicate they need. James'

Carmen, Mayfield, Ky., writes: "I am in good shape and can say 1 found Foley Kidney Pills certainly fine, I can't say enough for them." For sale by A. O. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. Advertisement.

PALACE

. -1 Don't Blame the Weather Too Much If you are feeling lazy and languid, seem dull and stupid, lacking in strength and ambition, do not blame it altogether on the weather. The hot sun will not oppress you so much if the bowels are regular and the liver active and healthy. Foley Cathartic Tablets banish biliousness, bloating, gas, ba.d breath and other results of Indigestion and constipation. They cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach and invigorate the liver. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. Advertisement.

SUNDAY AND MONDAY Adolph ZuKpr presents

WM A -- ,; - Sail Sir mU tfkfSP ' x -; til mm Wmm :

VIOLET HEMING paramouriirtcraftQictum 9 Her husband was a rake! She knew it when she married him. But to a romantic girl, what were a father's objections when her lover promised to be true? Now, with the life of her child binding her to the faithless cad whom she saw in that other woman's apartment across the court what should she do? What would you do? Don't be too sure until you see "The Cost." A Romance of Love and Wall Street A Story That Strikes Home !

-ALSO-

Larry Semon

"School Days" PRICES Adults 30c Children 15c

Held Over By Request TOMORROW ONLY MISS BETTY MORGAN and MISS BRANDENBURG Singing and Dancing, "Japanese Sandman"

LAST TIMES TODAY

Lou Tellegen's famous Stage success

.-0)1

IND Y

RICHMOND THEATRE

"The Cool Spot"

BIG SPECIALS TODAY

"Tho Cool Spot"

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday The Great Impersonation The Only Successful Woman Impersonator on the Screen Today You Will Love Him.

JVHANHHNGE iA.

AN ADVENTURESS"

Also

FATTY ARBUCKLE

-in-

"BACK STAGE

A Comedy That Will Make You Forget All Your Troubles We Don't Change the Air You Breathe Fresh Air Every Breath

SUNDAY A Big Double Program

Wm.

HART

The screen's greatest character actor In the Paramount production "The Breed of Men" A stirring story of the great Southwest, the mining camps, the cattle ranches and forbidden trails By Chas. Alden Seltzer. AND FOR A GOOD, LONG LAUGH

CHARLIE CHAPLIN In a Rlp-Roarlng Comedy "The Count" A new Chaplin that sure brings tho laughs. PIPE ORGAN FOR MUSIC & PLACE TO KEEP COOL AIR CHANGED EVERY 8 SECONDS COME IN AND COOL OFF

TUESDAY SESSUE HAYAKAWA In

'The Bravest Way

THURSDAY BRYANT WASHBURN in "Love Insurance"

l.WHU7aC

SELECT VAUDEVILLE

MURRAY

HEAR Our Pipe Organ Our Concert Orcheitra

'BETTER COME EARLY"

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday MONEY! GOLD! DOLLARS! The tainted wealth of the profiteerl It is the measure of success. A man's private and business life Is unquestioned. What happens to a woman If she plays a man's game? See this picture.

Americas Greatest CharacterActor

irom

O0IMR

v Fox News Weekly Intimate views of Cox and Harding.

. SUPREME VAUDEVILLE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday

(3)

BANDY FIELDS TRIO

"VAUDEVILLE'S DANCING PEERS" Featuring Master Bandy, tho boy sensational dancer LANDER AND SMITH

Blackface comedy act by two clever male comedians,

comedy act entitled '

by two clever male PILLS FOR ILLS"

MARLIN WILSON DUO Man and Woman Comedy Scotch Pantomlmlsta

Thursday and Last Half

(4) THE CRESCENT COMEDY FOUR (4) In "THE NEW TEACHER" Four clever boy comedians and singers in one of those screamingly funny school room acts. This act was formerly the Avon Comedy Four, the best comedy act In vaudeville.

(3) ARLIS TRIO (3) Two men and one woman In a novel musical and posing act

DRISCO AND EARL A real comedian and comedienne In a comedy singing and talking act. f-'

Thurs FrL Sat, Sun.

f 11

His back was against the wall. In his honest zeal for mankind, he had aided red-handed fanatics to trample on all be once held dear. A Thomas H. Ince masterpiece of thrills and big scenes in seven reels. A Paramount Artcraft special feature.

Last Times Sunday 41 MADLA1NE TRAVERSE In

"The Iron Heart

i i

v 3 r