Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 313, 13 November 1920 — Page 8

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND'PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. SATURDAY, NOV. 13, lyzo.

NEXT WEEK AT THE

-I HE A TER

, MURRAY. , The way in which perfectly sane and normal people are railroaded to private sanitariums by people who want to put them "out of the', way" is nowhere more clearly shown than in Dorothy Glah's latest photo-drama "Turning the Tables" which comes to the Murray Theater Monday. A plotting aunt who seeks to steal the fortune of her minor ward, and an unscrupulous , physician who was promised a large fee are the engineers of the scheme. ' Dorothy is brought before another' doctor and given the sham trial Jof proving herself Fane, whlch- can rarely be done under any circumstances.- In the end the aunt receives her just deserts, and Dorot&y is restored to the estate she rightfully inherited. - MURRETTE. An experiment, which will no doubt be adopted by all producers within a short time, was successfully tried out

and Saul, two clever boys with their "talking violin" and piano-aecordeon; Bert and Betty Ross in their comedy playlet "The- Checker," and The Payne Children, two precocious youngsters who are one of the seasons hits in vaudeville. The picture booked is Dorothy Gish in her spooky comedy "Turning the Tables." Headlining Thursday for the week-end comes The Al Golem Troupe, one of the big spectacular novelties of the season. The act consists of five people who were formerly entertainers to his Majesty, The Shah of Persia. Their offering is a miniature circus

consisting of pantomine dancing, jug

glery, balancing, acrobatics, and sports of the Far East with sensation

alism in every more, being required to

carry a carload of gorgeous Oriental

Scenery to present their offering. The Oriental rugs and draperies u.?ed in this production are insured for $25,000.00. The remainder of the bill is

in the technical department of the made up of LaJHont and Wright, two

Charles Ray studio during the filming of "Peaceful Valley," which will be the attraction at the Murrette Theatre,

commencing Sunday. This was the blending of the art and technical departments so that the directors of these two departments will work in tandem. " Clarence Be Witt and Robert Bennett, art and technical directors, ' were appointed technical supervisors, and the new plan eliminated much lost morion and resulted in more harmonious production. MURRAY. Eileen Percy, in "The Husband Huntec." the William Fox production ai the Murray theatre, ends its successful run Sunday. This rollicking comedy, with its innumerable funny situations, keeps one laughing from i he time Myra Hastings, the husband hunter, starts out to capture the young man she has never seen, until she ' accidentally discovers she has been ' (he innocent victim of a practical ' joke played by her fiance and bis friend, and tarns the tables on them, i Miss Percy's work, as the charming and vivacious Myra Leaves nothing to I be desired, and she is supported by a strong cast "with Emory Johnson as ; leading man. Howard M. Mitchell ': directed the picture. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE. The acts booked to open Monday 'matinee at The Murray for the first half are "Boy Wanted", a comedy playlet with songs and dances presentf d by a trio of clever artists; Gilbert

clever girls in "A Idttle Bit of Every

thing." Clifton and Kramer, a man

GERMAN PAPER SEES

WAR OVER SILESIA

(By Associated Press) WARSAW, Nov. 13. The 'declaration '.of war between Germany and Poland would be . inevitable if the plebiscite to be held in Upper Silesia gives that region to Germany, is made in the Gazette Pdrarma in discussing the plebiscite. -The newspaper is the organization i of the National Democrats, whose leader is John Dombski, under-secretary for foreign affairs. The Gazette Poranno predicts that another world war would result, with France and Belgium joining Poland,

and Great Britain siding with Ger

many. It adds: "If England should

enter this war, it would mean per

haps the end of British world power.

The newspaper contends that Great Britain has shown certain leanings toward Germany in Silesian affairs, and

warns Britain to keep her hands off. Plesbiscite Postponed

The date of the plebiscite in Sile

sia has again been postponed indefi

nitely. Meanwhile unrest in the region continues. The Polish miners, factory workers and rural laborers are

dissatisfied with the German land

and woman team in their comedy skit, jords capitalists, and constant

artillery, mine throwers, machine guns : and ammunition. The Polish mark today reached its lowest figure, at 455 to the dollar, and some of the newspapers attribute

its drop to German Influences seeking

to injure Polish credit because of its effect on the Silesian vote. The newspapers charge that groups In Danzig and Berlin, backed by the German

government, are trying to lower the

Polish mark and also are dealing in clothing and cloth taken during the German occupation of Trance and Belgium.

strike by their parents, who have demanded the dismissal of the headmistress. In the meantime , the youngsters are greatly enjoying their holiday and are hoping that the question will not be settled too quickly.

Teacher Praises Lenine, Swiss Children Strike (By Associated Press) GENEVA, Switzerland, Nov. 13. The school children of the little Savoy town of Bourg went on a strike recently because the head-mistress of the Municipal school, who recently is said to have become a Bolshevist, delivered a lecture praising Nikolai Lenine, tha Russian premier. The children are supported in tin-

New Paper Suit, Washable, Wearable, Costs Only $2.50

A new suit of clothes--eoat, vest

and trousers for $2.50! Doesn't seem

possible, does U7 Nevertheless a

good, wearable, honest-to-goodness

suit was shown in Richmond Saturday by Chris. Bailey, representative

of a Ft. Wayne paper company, that

cost exactly $2.50. What was it made of? Just paperi Anyone who has formed an Impres

sion that a paper suit must be a very

impracticable sort of affair had bet

ter revise his impression. Except for

a certain shiny look, it would be

pretty certain to pass unnoticed as a

replica of the garb of an ordinary

business man.

The suit owned by Mr. Bailey was sent from Austria and cost $2.50 in

American money, though It would cost

much more in that country because of the low exchange of the Australian k renin. , The paper suit will withstand the onslaughts of rain and wintry weather and seems to afford the same amount of warmth furnished by an ordinary suit. A high-grade paper is used in the manufacture of the suit. The paper-cloth is composed of closely woven fibers which are twisted into strands in much the same manner in which a rope is made. The fibers or strands are woven into a cloth that is flexible and durable. The suit owned by Mr. Bailey is a grey and black striped pattern. Paper clothes may be washed without injury to the fabric. According to Mr. Bailey, the suits will last at least a year with hard usage.

Palladium Want Ads Pay,

The Cebu coal mines and those in Mindanao are to be developed by Philippine capital, the indicated output being enough to care for the entire coal trade In the islands.

"A few minutes more, Peggy dear, and Daddy will be back with the Kemp's Balsam. Then you can go to sleep and forget that horrid old cough. ' KEMP'S BALSAM Will stop Tfaat Cougb

Mr. Larson", and Pagana, a beautiful

Gibson girl who entrances with the violin while attired in a picturesque tiger-skin. The screen attraction is Edith Roberts and Jack Perrin in "The Adorable Savage." The acts for the evening show commence promptly at 7:30 and 9:30 with the picture opening at 6:30 p. m.

SEVEN WOMEN ON JURY; BOOTLEGGER CONVICTED WASHINGTON. Ind., Nov. 13. Five men and seven women composed the jury by which Edwaa-d Hayncs was tried in police court here Friday on a charge of bootlegging. The jury, after deliberating 20 minutes, returned a verdict of guilty. Haynes was fined $100 and sentenced by Mayor McPhcrson to six months at the state farm. This was the first time women ever sat on a Jury in Daviess county.

Great Britain began to abandon tar iffs in favor of free trade in 1824.

rotDs

friction is reported. A dispatch from

Beuthen today says that the allied authorities seized a carload of German

SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking COLD.MEDAL

una

FA L A

SUNDAY-

Jewel Productions Present

of head or chest are more easily

ireaiea externally witn j

v v APO RUB: Over 17 Million Jan Used Yearly

The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Famous since 1696. Take regularly and keep in good health. In three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed as represented. Look for the nam Gold Medal on avcry bos and accapt do imitation

Harry Carey In the Wonderful Western Romance "The Riders Law"

RICHMOND Theatre Three Days Sunday, Monday and Tuesday

4 Days Starting Tomorrow

- - - - - - - 'r" 1 1 .. .

4 Days Starting Tomorrow

"HOME OF BIG PRODUCTIONS".

ROBERTyON-COLE

j-UP

DON'T MISS THIS

ONE

ThlC PaMerQa human document

the

An exciting story of the southwest and the days when Texas rangers were cleaning out the lawless element-1, picture of pep and action, romance, adventure and action, in six acts. A regular western from the famous story. And With This Charlie Chaplin in a Brand-New Laugh-Producer "The Adventurer" Don't miss this if you want a good laugh.

Tuesday

The Super Play

Tonight Only

BUCK JONES

-in

"FIREBRAND TREVISON," a Fox Western Story ALSO A BIG COMEDY

MAURICE IGUUR

PRESENTS

TREASURE ISLAND BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON jd CpammowltfrtcraftQicliwe He had come at last! The seafaring man with the black spot! Blind, tapping with his stick on the tavern floor, he seized little

,11111 Willi llio via" iirnr uaiju. ujr ' ' , tt ufu.u.

black spot! And Bill Jones found with his cut throat! to Treasure Island, with a yelling crew of buccaneers, a chest of gold.

The

Then away to fight for

One of the best-loved stories in all literature thrilling re-created! With a huge cast, including Shirley Mason and Lon Chancy. And the Comedy, "HOODOED" Are you superstitious? There's a tale you might bump into at home.

Last Times Today Warren Kerrigan

I SELECT VAUDEVILLE

URRAY

HEAR Our Pipe Organ Our Concert Orchestra

"BETTER COME EARLY"

A Drama so Tense, Powerful and Realistic that it is impossible to erase its story from your memory. The lesson of FAITH and its dynamic virility is wonderfully illustrated in this masterpiece of the Silver Sheet. Man loses faith and suffers through his own crimes. Faith is restored and he lives again. A NOTABLE CAST

ALSO SHOWING

1:30,

JIMMY AUBREY in "FOOTPRINTS" Time of Shows Sunday: Admission: 1 9f 7.1 Adults, 35c : Children, 15c J.Z.U, J.LJ I . I J, y.VJJ war Tax Included

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday DOROTHY GISH in "Turning the Tables" S-s-s-spirits ! The whole house cluttered with 'em. Auntie's spirits, that a fake medium had helped her collect at seances. The screen's funniest commedienne in her funniest picture all laughs.

SUPREME

do rot r y ,cjr-r

Turning 6A lADiea

We Are Now Playing v FOUR ACTS

-Vaudeville Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday

BOY WANTED Two comedians and an attractive girl in "His New Job". Fun and songs in the offices of the Western Union and Postal companies. GILBERT AND SAUL Two clever boys with a talking violin and a piano aceordeon. These boys are a regular hit. BERT AND BETTY ROSS Man and woman team in their comedy skit "The Checker". Special stage setting. PAYNE CHILDREN A pair of classy juvenile youngsters in a song and dance revue.

Thursday and Last Half AL GOLEM TROUPE Five people, former, entertainers of his .majesty, the Shah of Persia. Presenting pantomime dancing, jugglery, acrobatics, sports of the far East with sensationalism in every move. Carry a carload of massive scenery. $25,000 display of Oriental rugs and draperies. A miniature circus. LAMONT AND WRIGHT Two Girls in "A Little Bit of Everything" CLIFTON AND KRAMER A comedy team in "Mr. Larson". Laughs a-plenty PAGANA A truly beautiful "Gibson Girl" attored in a tiger-skin who charms with the violin and songs.

Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. EDITH ROBERTS and JACK PERRIN In "THE ADORABLE SAVAGE" He was a man of mystery on the tropic isle. Small wonder he attracted the broken-hearted girl. She chose the only way, she answered the call of the blood.