Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 127, 8 April 1921 — Page 9

The Theatres )

SATURDAY Murray "Rich Girl, Poor Girl", Vaudeville. Murrette "The Mask of Zorro." Richmond "Laws Outlaws." Washington Richards, the Wizard. SUNDAY Murray "Rich Girl, Poor Girl." Vaudeville. Murrertte Vera Gordon in "The Greatest Lore." Richmond Charlie Chaplin, "The Kid." Palace William Farnum "A Western Adventure." Washington Wallace Reid in "The Charm School." MURRAY VAUDEVILLE Quality singing usually gets first pljce on Murray vaudeville bills. The last half of this week, Reinhart, Murphy and Gibner, three jolly big fellows, wins the laurels. "Kismet" is their best number. Tim Reynolds entertains alone. He has a wealth of humorous stories along with his sunny disposition. Probably the' best piece of his offering is the part devoted to dissatisfaction, in married life. With a realism that can not be denied, and domestic arguments which from the uproar one guesses are true to life, Jimmy depicts the modern brand of husband and wife "spat" Two pretty girls, the Oortez sisters, present a unique act. Songs and dances compose their program. They dose with a Chines song, which finds a response from the audience. v Comedy, more of the slap-stick variety, is to be found with the appearance of Kahne and Boone. Gladys Walton in "Rich Girl, Poor Girl," is the film featcre. Marvin. MURRETTE Never before has Douglas Fairbanks waxed so enthusiastic over the success and admiration of a picture than he has over "The Mark of Zorro," his fourth United Artists production which is the feature attraction at the Murrette Theatre. The story is an adaptation of Johnston McCully's novel, "The Curse of Capistrano," which appeared in the "All Story Weekly" magazine. Those critics who have viewed "The Mark of Zorro" have proclaimed that Fairbanks has excellend any of his previous performances. This is due to some extent to the ingenious story and the opportunities afforded "Doug" to make the greatest use of his athletic ability. MURRAY Patrons of the theatre will again be wafted on the wings of supennelodrama, when Richard Walton Tully PALACE THEATRE TODAY WILL ROGERS in the Western Comedy Drama "Almost a Husband" WTith It JOE RYAN "The Purple Riders" And a Big Capitol Comedy MURRAY Vaudeville BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Thursday and Last Half Reinhart, Murphy and Gibner "The Somewhat Different Comedians of Songs." Late feature of Al G. Fields' Minstrels. These boys have SOME ACT. Cortez Sisters Two strikingly beautiful girls in "class, songs and dances," an artistic offering. Jim Reynolds "The Jovial Comedian". Here is a real "fellow of infinite jest" who, entertains every second he is on view. Kahne and Boone "A Merry Melange of Mirth and Melody" "RlchlaH Poor Girl"" The Hugely Amusing Drama of a Little Alley Cat which turned into a Pet Angora, starring Gladys Walton the delightful young star who won all hearts in "Pink Tights" COMING, APRIL 14. 15, 1, 17 Direct from the Palace and Majestic Theatres, Chicago George Choos production "UNDER THE APPLE TREE" Composed of two men and ten girls with a carload of special . scenery. A miniature musical comedy running 35 minutes and costing $1,700.00 weekly. This statement may arouse your skepticism, but not after you see this act This act is the highest pinnacle of Keith big-time productions, the same you see at the Palace. New York City. We can buy nothing bigger or better, and you will see it right in Richmond. Think it over. We do not want your bouquets now wait until we have made good our claims.

THE

will present his delightfully interest ing story of the Hawaiian Islands, "The Bird of Paradise," at the Murray, Friday, April 8. Although it borders on the tragic at times, Mr. Tully has placed many quaint bits of humor, native and American in his play. Florence Rockwell, who has played the title role for the past two years, will again portray the character of the unfortunate Kanakar princess. One of the notable features of the production is the five genuine Hawaiian singers and ukelele playerB, whose weird, plaintiff muisc and sweet sing ing lend an added charm to this ab sorbing story- The last act showing I the eruption of Mount Kilauea, and i the tragic death of Luana, is the most tnruung. enect attempted on any stage. FIRE DESTROYS FARM HOME LOGANSPORT, Ind., April 8. The country home of Mrs. Effie Shelton, six miles north of the city, was destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at $6,000, fully covered by insurance This is the third fire to occur in the Shelton home. Ladies' SUITS

Men's SUITS $9950

Asmall amount will open year account.

Wednesday Night, Thursday Matinee and Night April 13th and 14th George Ford Presents America's Distinguished Young Actor

New York. Played Victory Theatre, Dayton; English Theatre, Indianapolis. Magnificently Mounted and Gorgeously Illuminated Production of "Hamlet" Wednesday Evening, April 13 "Romeo and Juliet" Thursday Matinee, April 14 "Macbeth" Thursday Night, April 14 Greatest Shakespearean Organization on Tour Tremendous Demand for Seats Makes Early Reservations Advisable Prices Matinee 50c, $1.00 - - Night, 50c, $2 00

DR. R. H. CARNES j DENTIST PhntiA 2665 1 IKooms 15-16 comstocE Building 1016 Main Street

open Sundays ana uvenings b

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

At The

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Scene from Richard Walton Tully's interesting play "The Bird Paradise", coming to the Murray Friday matinee and night, April 8.

Better Clothes Better Values We have established a record for values that no other store can challenge. Our prices, quality for quality, are the LOWEST in this city. Come in and prove this yourself note the stunning styles, the splendid quality offered at these wonderful value-giving prices.

Men's Top Coats

$24 95 Cravenetted, able for storm wear an well up as dress wear. Boys' SUITS up

Addbefig-Feder Stores Props W0 Stores

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A NATLOHM 830 Main St.

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inlhe PLAYS , OF SHAKES PE ARE j With a great supporting company, direct from overwhelming triumph in

ntmnMimn iMiiimMfnmtw i "htmhwh HHinwwimiHnnwi immiwuBin REBUILT CARS f I of excellent make, now ready for j I delivery I i i Chenoweth Auto Co. i 1107 Main St. Phone 1925 I

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Murray of Ladies' COATS therefore suit fl "V f VlJaOU Dresses $,195 up INSTITUTION J. W. JACOBSON, Mgr.

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NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK Children's Matinee Saturday Dozens of Live Bunnies Given Away Free to the Children Any Child, Any Seat 25c, Adults 50c The Greatest Show of the Year

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THE TALK OF RICHMOND PRICES Matinee: Children 25c, Adults 50c ' Nights: 35c, 50c, 75c '

IND FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1921.

CLEVELAND CONCLAVE MAY REVIVE TRADE (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, O., April 8. Stimula tion of trade with other countries is expected to be a direct result of the eighth annuai foreign trade convention to be held here May 4-7. "Probably no meeting scheduled today will have greater bearing on the country's immediate future prosperity than the coming convention," said H. F. Seymour, vice president of the Columbia Hardware company, chairman of the foreign trade committee of the chamber of commerce, and general chairman of the local committee on arrangements for the convention. "Upwards of 400 requests for hotel reservations already have been received, indicating the widespread interest nationally in the convention," Seymour said. "Foreign trade undoubtedly will be given greater impetus as a result of the convention. "Our national chairman, James A.

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W is 5 I

Terns arranged to suit your convenience.

as Wizard His Big Show of Wonders Excellent Company Special Orchestra Huge Carload of Scenery and Effects

Farrell of New York, president of

United States Steel corporation, has said that foreign trade in business is the last 20 per cent which' represents the difference between a plant running to capacity with a reasonable

Murrette Theatre "Where the Star Twinkle First" Theatre Beautiful

The Whole Town's Goin' DON'T MISS IT!

DouoiAS

FA1 DBANKS

The qrest hurricane

Brings to the screen a wfolesomeqingery mixture of melodrama and vigorous comedy, crammed, with whirl-wind action, thrills, suspense and irresistible funny anqles; with never a let-up in its headlong paoe fronvthe very start to the rip-roaring, rattling eminently-satisfactory climax i Also The Toonerville Trolley No. 5, Entitled "THE SKIPPER'S SCHEME"

A nMf TCCmTt rtuivtldcytvilt

Coming SUNDAY VKRA GORDON, the Mother in Humoresque, in "THE GREATEST LOVE"

NOW, Suicide, Help, Murder Will Out! Gang Meets Crowd! HERE'S THE ANSWER

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Sunday, Monday and Tuesday THE TWO VANDALS

Jesse L. Lasky Presents WALLACE "THE CHARM SCHOOL" A Paramount Picture THE FIRST LESSON What is woman's chief aim in life? To charm men! In reply to loud hisses we hasten to say this is only the creed of a daring male, who found a girls' school on his hands and tried to put it on its feet. By teaching charm! To fifty charmers! N'uff sed! Comet !.

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PAGE NINE

the profit and one merely coverinc over-

head charges through , restrictions of its output to local market- -: ; - J ;

The first stagecoach-"in America started from Boston In 1661. "

TODAY and TOMORROW Only

Featuring

of joy and excitement Evening: Adults 40c Children 25c Children 15c Matinees: Adult. 25c Introducing to Richmond Movie Patrons a New Star CLYDE COOK In a Big 2-Reel Comedy . "DON'T TICKLE" Clyde is a contortionist and J ... ... we guarantee he will wiggle a lot of laughs out of Rich- ; mond folks. Don't Miss It. ".

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