Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 224, 29 July 1920 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, 1ND., THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1920.

PAGE SEVEN

OPERA SINGERS ARE FEATURE TODAY OF EATON CHAUTAUQUA EATOV. O.. July 29. The New York Opera Singers appeared as the attraction at the cnautauqua this afternoon. They are on the program for this evening, along with a lecture by Sir John Foster Fraser. A shift in the program for Saturday and Sunday is announced. Pamahasika's Pets, announced for Sunday aft ternoon, will appear Saturday afternoon. Instead of Dr. Robert McGowan. lecturer. Dr. McGowan Is to lecture Sunday afternoon, according to the changed program. The comedy, "It Pays to Advertise." will be presented Saturday evening. Sunday evening will mark the closo of the week's meeting. The closing number is announced as "Joy Night," offering Ethel Hinton and her "College Gang." June Taxes, $303,883.31. Total collections of taxes for the June Installment on realty and personal property amounted to $303,883.31, according to records of Count? Treasurer Samuels. Of the total amount, the banks of the county, authorized to receive tax money, collected $101,678.06. Total collections for December and June amounted to $638,676.90. Mill Funeral Held. ' Funeral and burial of William Mills, 80, Civil war veteran and lifelong resident of Jefferson township, took place Wednesday afternoon at New Paris, where he died Monday, at his home. In the Civil war he served as a mem ber of Company C, 60th regiment, O. V. I. He was at one time a member

of the board of commissioners of Preble county. He Is survived by one son.

and it is easily the equal of, if not superior to Mr. Mansfield's performance. MURRAY. Thomas H. Ince ran into unexpected complications when he attempted to make scenes for his latest production, "Dangerous Hours," which is coming to the Murray theatre the last half of the week. To secure the utmost realism for the picture, Mr. Ince and his company journeyed to the silk mill district of Patterson, N. J. The underlying theme of the film is the current radical unrest and the producer planned a big Bcene in front of a factory, in which an actor playing the role of a Russian agitator harrftngues the crowd. Mr. Ince had no trouble securing "extras' for the scent. It was "shot" during the noon hour, and the hundreds of workmen who crowded around made It difficult to use the camera. They shouted, gesticulated, and waved their arm while the movie Bolshevik spoke in empassloned language to them. Mr. Ince grew uneasy. When they started surging toward the

factory entrance in an angry mob, his fears were realized they had taken the speecch for the real thing. He ordered the camera to stop clicking at once and called off the orator, then with considerable difficulty dispersed the audience. "Never again." said the producer, afterward. "Next time 1 will make my mob shots in the peaceful confines of Los Angeles." MURRETTE "The Courage of Marge OTtoone," Vitagraph's splendid screen version of

the powerful novel by James Oliver j

Curwood, which will be seen at the Murrette theatre the last half of the week, Is a veritable "Call of the North." And a clarion call It Is that this splendid, vigorous story of the frozen Northland sends out from the screen after being plcturlzed and made into a superb, big special photodrama production. The magic of the motion picture turns warm and glowing pages of masterly story into a pulsing, living drama whose sheer charm and realism carries one away to that vast white coun

try "up there," north of the fifty-third, with all Its grim glory and grandeur. It breathes the breath of life into the stanch and sturdy men and the courageous and beautiful women of this story. And in the deep rich colors and splendid hues that the painted world could never find it has painted a backgound for the romance and tragedy the villainy and valor, the stirring mystery and the startling surprise.

The Theatres

WASHINGTON. The appearance of John Barrymore in the screen version of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," which will be shown for three days, commencing Thursday next at the Washington Theatre, has

proven an event in the dramatic;

world as momentous as was -the performance of Richard Mansfield in the stage play adapted from Stevenson's famous story. Mr. Mansfield created a sensation in the theatrical world with the dual character In 1887. At the invitation of Sir Henry Irving, he took the production to London and there duplicated the success he had scored in America. Mr. Mansfield continued to appear in frequent revivals of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" until the time of his death. The esteemed actor's portrayal was a masterpiece, but the very character of the story made the transition from "." to "Hyde", which must be ,i. .., i..,fr,T-.- eyes of the audiences, a rather difficult and theatrical piece oi ou. j.icss. It is done more smoothly by Mr. Barrymore, since motion pictures can make use of the simple and effective device of "double exposure." Mr. Barrymore's characterization of the young physician is a most remarkable and subtle piece of work. It is as good as anything this talented star, hailed by many as the greatest actor on the American stage, has ever done.

PALACE

TODAY

A Program of Exceptional Quality SELZNICK PICTURES OFFERS Elaine Hammerstein

-In

"A Woman's Game" This is just one of the many Big Pictures that we are going to show See It And with this ANNA LITTLE AND JACK HOXIE In a whirlwind of thrills. "Lightning Bryce" A western drama from the famous Saturday Evening Post story And for a Big Long Laugh

Mutt and Jeff in "The Paper Hangers

Pipe Organ for Music

Meals are Complete only when Bender's Pure Ice Cream is served. It's a dessert that never grows tiresome there are many flavors to select from everyone of them a delicious treat. Just Phone 11 88 and your order will be delivered promptly.

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PURE

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PICTURES DE LUXE

MURRETTE "WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST"

Mr. Chas. Pascoe at the Organ

TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A Picture Unparalleled for Its Strength of Beauty, Story and the Glory of Its Setting

Pauline Starke and Niles Welch

Hie Cnnirap f BY JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD "A fighting tale. If you like strong, vigorous, red-blooded fighting stories, where blows and blood, hatred and murder show themselves, together with the great wild wastes of the frozen North, grizzly bears, fierce male mutes, primitive rofen and tender and beautiful women, you will like 'The Courage of Marge O'Doone. It is a graphic tale, stirring, thrilling and unusual." Oakland (Cal.) Tribune. The best story of the big- North since "The River's End." See Tara, the bear, which fought to save the girl, and Baree, the wolf dog, which rescued the man. Every scene is one you will never forget. Don't miss it. Also a Hall Room Boy Comedy "NECK AND NECK"

FRANK HOLLAND singing, "Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Irving Berlin's latest success, "Was There Ever a Pal Like You?"

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Cornered with her only pet and companion, a huge grizzly bear, tortured before her eyes by the evil men In whoso power she had fallen.

ADMISSION Adults, 25c; Children, 15c

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING THE BEST RESULTS, TRY ONE

RICHMOND THEATRE "The Cool Spot" BIG SPECIALS TODAY "The Cool Spot" NORMA TALMADGE IN "SHE LOVES AND LIES" SNUB POLLARD Comedy CHAS. HUTCHINSON in "THE WHIRLWIND" See the opening of this serial. Absolutely the greatest daredevil of - the motorcycle. Do not miss his stunts.

OH

has more than her share of Presidential possibilities. MARSHALL'S

STORE

has more than their share of money-saving values, so there is plenty for everybody. We are willing to divide up. Ready-to-Wear for Ladies and Children, Men's Clothing and Furnishings, Dry Goods, Shoes and Household Needs are priced at great savings every day of the year.

GET YOURS WHILE THE GETTIN' IS GOOD!

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SELECT VAUDEVILLE

MURRAY BETTER COME EARLY"

HEAR OUR PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA

Three New Keith Acts and Feature Photoplay Today and Last Half

(4) THE CRESCENT COMEDY FOUR (4) In their screamingly funny school room act entitled "THE NEW TEACHER". This act was formerly The Avon Comedy Four and is THE BEST male comedy quartet in vaudeville. Harmony intermingled with shrieks of laughter. GREAT ACT.

THE DELLS Comedy Acrobatic Bar Act

DRISCO AND EARL Man and Woman comedy 6inging and talking act

DANGEROUS HOURS

A seven-reel Paramount Artcraft picture produced by Thomas H. Ince. This picture was a sensation at the Broadway Theatre, New York, and is worth the admission price alone.

TODAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

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Adolph Zukor Presents

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finest fellow I ever

knew." That's what his friends called Dr. Jekyll. "The vilest brute that was ever called man That's what the world called Mr. Hyde. And both were the same! Robert Louis Stevenson's world famous drama of love and dual identity, played by America's greatest living actor. With a notable cast including the celebrated beauties Nita Naldi and Martha Mansfield

SPECIAL MUSIC BY WASHINGTON ORCHESTRA

ADMIT ONE FREE This free coupon accompanied by one paid admission (and war tax fees) will admit two Thursday, Friday and Saturday, matinee only. WASHINGTON THEATRE

ADMISSION Matinee 10c and 25c Night 1 5c and 35c WAR TAX INCLUDED

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