Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 264, 15 September 1920 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. iND, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1920

TheTheatres

WASHINGTON. ' When professional baseball players get an afternoon off they generally hunt up the nearest ball game. Perhaps the same Instinct led Lillian Gish, the pretty photoplay star, tc imirnav tn ttia ririffith studio one af

ternoon during a long needed vaca- . i l n nivniiriitlnna hA.

ing made for her sister Dorothy's latcat niotnrn "Remodeline Her Hush

- band." Once there! Lillian's profes

sional zeal was aroused. She started suggesting things. They were mighty helnfnl Rticareations.

"We haven't a director yet," said -Dorothy suddenly. "Why t not direct 4 Via nOtnra vnnrRelf?"

.-, Dorothy was Just as serious as It is possible for the vivacious Dorothy to ho Lillian considered it. Then sho

consented. Now Dorothy Gish can't get over

v singing praises of her sister's prowess as a director. The ability of the elder " Gish girl Is not surprising, In view of

her extensive motion picture career and chances to observe the technique

OI mDVW II" - "p en. "Remodeling Her Husband" Is a Jolly comedy of domestic life. It 111 be shown at the Washington theatfe

today and tomorrow. James ttennie Is the leading man and it is a Para'mount Artcraft picture. i ' MURRAY ' .

Joe Oowllng and James O'Shea wonder Why they ever had their voices cultivated, since both adopted motion pictures as a careen They are seen wtth George Walsh In "Sink or Swim." wbicll closes at the Murray Wednesday Swift-moving Incident, against a background of beautiful South American scenes, feature "The Whisper Market," the Vltagraph screen production,

NIGHT DID MOT MEAN REST AND SLEEP f OR HER This lady was weak, rundown, losing flesh and strength rapidly. Memory was failing, was so nervous she couldn't sit still Dreco gave prompt relief. "I was all rundown and weak, losing flesh and strength rapidly and things looked pretty black for me, for it seemed like I couldn't get any medicine to give me strength," said Mrs. Margaret Pearson, who is employed as housekeeper at the Mahan residence, 15th and Mahan Ave., Terre Haute, Ind. "I was unable to get much sleep; my memory was falling and I became so nervous I couldn't content myself to sit and knit, read the paper or a book. I would wake up all hours of the night and wander from room to room and was so tired out by daylight that I didn't feel like moving. I had such bad dreams that I hated to see night come and then my kidneys acted very frequently during the night. I think my general condition was worse than it had ever been in all my life. "When I started on Dreco I commenced to feel better at once and now I haven't any trouble with my kidneys, am lots stronger, gaining weight, nerves are quiet, I sleep like a top and feel better In every way. I am attending to my duties now and my friends are remarking about how well I look, I don't think I will ever forget what Dreco has done for me." All druggists now sell Dreco and it is beirr especially introduced in Richmond f- Clem Thlstlethwaite's seven drug stores. Advertisement.

with Corlnne Griffith in the stellar role, which will be shown at the Murray theater on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Every effort was made to have the accessories of the picture In keeping with the locality In which the story Js placed. Magnlncant Spanish costumes, actual native types, reproductions of South American buildings, were all procured at considerable trouble and cost, to Insure the proper atmosphere for the picture. Atmosphere is one of the most difficult, and at the same time one of the most essential elements in- a photoplay. It has been successfully captured in "The Whisper Market." The languid, Indolent existence of the natives, encouraged by nature's bounty, forms a striking contrast to the members of the American colony and the adventures which center about them. The scenes are all laid In Rio de Janeiro. MURRETTE Did you ever leave your home town somewhere In America to seek your furtune with the millions of the metropolis? Then, when you arrived there, did you have a hard time to obtain employment of any kind and on more than one occasion did you have to ask your landlady to wait a few weeks for the room rent? And did you suffer lonesomeness the kind that gnaws at the heart and causes insomnia and melancholia? If you are one of the thousands who have had such experiences you will doubtless find much interest In the picture version of "33 East," the

Kacnel Crothers play in which Constance Binney is appearing this week

at the Murrette theater. Miss Croth

ers has got at the heart of the experience which an ambitious girl has upon coming to New York, without money and friends, seeking without success employment that is to her liking, and finally having to do work which she considers much beneath her. Miss Crothers heroine, however, comes out of her experiences all the purer and stronger1 as well as wiser. Constance Binney was ideally cast for the heroine, Penelope Penn, because she herself won success in New York without "pull" and by sheer grit and force of personality. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE. What Is without doubt the best bill ever booked for the Murray theater vaudeville stage Is showing at that theater for the last time Wednesday night. The bill follows the film starring George Walsh in "Sink or Swim." a picture replete with action of the ultra-thrill sort. The Texas Comedy Four get more applause than any act that has appeared at the Murray for many a day. The audience is loath to let them go. Their publicity agent spoke nothing but the truth when he said, "You haven't heard the Memphis Blues until you have heard the Texas Comedy Four Bing them." He was right. ,

The quartette opens with "Washington Waddle," followed by, "Women Won't Let Me Alone." "Memphis Blues" and their conception of "Rheumatism" so delighted the audience that continuous applause begged for more encores. Their last offerings, "Romeo" and ''Oh. How She Could Dance" were exceptionally well received. E. J. Moore, billed as "The Gabby Trickster" offers a pleasing act. He Is the only magician we ever saw that presented aji act of legerdemain without an egg trick or .without using a rabbit. His assistant well- you ought to see his assistant eat an orange. You'll understand that remark when you see the show.' Forrest and Church open the bill and get more applause than any opening act that the writer has ever seen at the Murray. They open with "Do You Remember" a winsome old fashioned ballet. The opening number was followed by a dance by Miss Church. Mr. Forrest followed with several banjo selections, among them "Rose of Washington Square." "The Second Hungarian Rhapsody" played on the Xylophone by Mr. Forrest, was well received. They closed with rag-time selections on the Xylophone and a whirlwind dance by Miss Church.

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PALACE

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hoop1 skirts were worn by those who first asked the druggist, and insisted on having the genuine Golden Medical Discovery put up by Dr. Pierce over fifty years ago. Dress has changed very much since then! But Dr. Pierce's medicines contain the same dependable ingredients. They are standard today just as they were fifty years ago and never contained alcohol. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the stomach and blood cannot be surpassed by any remedy today. At this time of the year some people feel "all out of sorts" their vitality is at a low ebb the blood becomes surcharged with

poisons ! The best blood medicine and tonic is called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It puts vim, vigor, vitality into the blood. Trj it. This is what folks say about it : Goshen, Ind.: "Several years ago my work was too severe for my strength and vitality. I was continually in need of a tonic. None of the tonics gave me permanent relief. Then I heard of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and found it to be just the tonic my system required. Two bottles of it restored my strength and vitality to such an extent that it was not necessary for me to be continually taking tonics any more. But for quite a few years afterwards I took a bottle of the 'Discovery' each spring and found it most satisfactory. MRS. BARBARA MICK, co Goshen Hospital.

MYSTERY GIRL IDENTIFIED AS FROM COLUMBUS, O. DAYTON, O., Sept. 15.-The "Mystery Girl," who was rescued from the Miami ' by - Policeman- Mercer last week, today was identified as Elva Commans, 18 years old, of Columbus, Ohio. Miss Commans lived with her mother on Michigan avenue and left home two weeks ago, after an argument with her sister, it is said. Efforts will be made to obtain a clerical position for Miss Commans in this city, a number of women having taken an interest in the case. Communication has been established with her relatives at Columbus.

FOR HEALTH AND POWER AT ALL DRUQQISTS

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' - - - m - J (UIUDCCI. fo matter what other iron remedies !.....,-. , , you have used without success if you 1, wcoVSId i. . ."d Imnl. wM are not strong or well you owe it' to "ul-Tw" Tt'JX yourself to make the following test: hks tb older inorgule l ron prod 7t ll See how long you can work or how far aMimilated and does not injur to teeth auk you can walk without becoming tired; then black, nor apeet the etomeck. Eack tasks next take two five-grain tablets of Nux- "'genuine Nuxated Iron is etaaiped m toUows -. sted Iron three times per day after meals ..'CI. V """"I '" are stamped tajoTlj for two weeks. Then test your strength f, nt .mJ again and see how much you have gained VTUST-,n,TX To be absolutely sure of getting real torr result, to every le thwiinJ3l3 organic iron and not some form of your moor. It - Jitntn I by til the scums arict almut uk fas - "M '-m fr wmstgy

7 American Marimba Band 7

MURR

ETTE

"WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST"

Mr. Chas. Pascoe at the Organ

Today & Tomorrow Constance

iiey

I n-'-Z. '

- Jiast

Penelope's Father Was a Struggling Minister

So Penelope came to New York to help him. She took up her abode at "39 EAST." and how do you suppose she employed her time? She joined the chorus of a popular muaic review. Penelope wouldn't have stayed on the stage for two minutes if her father had known Particularly if he had known of the temptations she there encountered Penelope couldn't have told him of the temptations because she couldn't understand them herself she was that innocent!

Also One of Those Thoublesome Comedies the HALL ROOM BOYS in "OH BABY" Flannigan and Edwards Will Kill the Gloom

The Big Hit of Music Land AMERICAN MARIMBA BAND Seven Artists Music That Has Set the Town a Raving MORE ! MORE ! MORE ! ADMISS'ON Evening, Adults 40c; Children 25c BARGAIN MATINEES Adults, 25c; Children 15c

if : ' ' ii' " " - ZT

Hi? n

M Richmond

TRIPLE PROGRAM TODAY BILLIE BURKE in "SADIE LOVE" A story for old and young, full of romance and comedy. And CHAS. HUTCHINSON In the serial that beats 'em all ;-r "THE WHIRLWIND" - And ... SNUB POLLARD ti In a Snap Fire Comedy -

SELECT VAUDEVILLE

MURRAY "BETTER COME EARLY"

HEAR OUR PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA

Three New Acts and Feature Photoplay Last Times Today

TEXAS COMEDY FOUR

Four classy young men, offering the best comedy singing act in vaudeville. Big-time presentation. GEORGE WALSH in "Sink or Swim" Five reels of Walsh excitement and paprika.

E. J. MOORE "The Gabby Trickster"

FORREST AND CHURCH "A Vaudeville Rhapsody" Direct from the Pantages Circuit Coming Thursday "Belle Isle" eight people, a school act with four girls and four comedians. A riot of laughter.

Big Gala Shrine Day, Friday, Sept 17. Bigger than Barnum & Bailey

Today i-f ylyH w, Today Tomorrow jjf 1 jlMtMlv I Tomorrow .... V -jV T I, V 4 Mf '4 ''V'' 1 k;: -; -,zy r; :j .,,, .

tit 01 1 rW

B.I

The funniest girl on the screen in a picture made of solid laughter.

She married a "gay dog" to make him a onewoman man. But he broke his leash and went trotting around with a pretty manicure lady and a bold, bad beauty with a black bag. What did Wifie do? ?!?? And then some! Now. at her slightest word, he sits right up and says "Woof!"

Added Attraction Extraordinary

S I rH5 E RS D riC ERSjlN STR U M ENTA L. IS.T ,SV.

Matinee Adults 25c, Children 15c -

Night-Adults 40c, Children 20c

The Prices Include War Tax