Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 16, 18 January 1923 — Page 11

THE KiCHM0.NO ir'ALLADlUM AIL SUN TfcLttGKAM, KiCHMO.NU, 1ND., THURSDAY, JAN. 18, 1923.'

PAGE. ELEVEN.

HIGH "A" ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY NUMBERS OF. MEMORY CONTEST A varied and popular program chosen from the list of the . music memory contest Is to be presented by

the high 6chool "A" orchestra In its January concert FTiday evening at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium. This will bo the only evening concert which the orchestra will give In town this month. Professor Frederick K. -Hicks i to be the soloist for the occasion He will play "Kol Nidrel" by Max Bruch. "Liebeslied" by Fritz Krelsler, the eminent composer and violinist, who is to appear at the Coliseum Feb. 9, has been added to the orchestra's selections for the evening. The opening number Is to be "LAr- - lesienne Suite, No. 2," by Bizet, from which the pastoral and Intermezzo will be played. These two suites were arranged from the incidental music written for Baudet's play "The Woman of Aries". It Is on "It Aries ienne" and "Carmen" that fiizet's reputation rests chiefly, It is said. Uncompleted Work. The Allegro Moderato and Andante con moto movements from Schubert's "Unfinished Symphony" will be played. Franz Schubert, the greatest song writer that ever lived, wrote nine symphonies and left others In manuscript when he was overtaken by death at the early age of 31. This symphony was written in 1822, the first and second movements being complete and the third movement just begun. Nothing was known of the existence of this beautiful work until many years after Schubert's death, when the manuscript was discovered in the hands of a former Intimate friend who had been hoarding It in secret. No orchestral literature ha3 received more unstinted praise for pure melodic beauty and picturesque orchestration than this uncompleted work. "Salut d'Amour (Love's Greeting), by Elgar, the eminent English composer, is well known because of its extreme simplicity. Bach's "Air for G String" has been arranged by Mr. Maddy so the melody is played by the violins while the accompaniment is carried by the wood-winds and lower F trings. Phantom-Like Number "Valse Trlste" Is a phantom-like number in which a dying woman, seeing visions of dancers, joins with them in their weird revelry until the appearance of death at the door halts it.

The suite from "Sigurd Jorsalfar,"

by Grieg, will also be played. It was written as Incidental music to Bjorn-

eon's Scandinavian drama by that name. Gorkhild's dream 13 one of the

most beautiful of the suite. The introduction to the suite is in the form of a characteristic Norwegian folk dance with its mixture of joy and melancholy. The triumphal march Is one of Grieg's longest pieces and the piumesso is exquisite, rivalling Schubert at his very best in melody.

Durnesnil Distinguished Musical Figure

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The Theatres

Maurice Durnesnil. Maurice Durnesnil, noted French pianist, who will appear in Richmond

Thursday evening, Jan. 25, under the auspices' of Samuel B. Garton, in St

Marys Community hall, is one of the distinguished figures in the musical

world of the day. Unknown in the United States until last season, he was

celebrated throughout Europe and South America, where he made a number of tours and did much to develop the music of various Latin American coun

tries.

MURRAY There are few institutions in modern life that have not been used for humorous or dramatic purposes on the screen. The latest to find its way to the screen is the completely equipped beauty parlor, which furnishes Mabel Normand with ridicu

lously funny situations in her latest Goldwyn comedy, "Head Over Heels." The picture, which is being shown at the Murray theatre, introduces Miss Normand as a more than plain foreign acrobat She is brought to the

beauty parlor to be made presentable for theatrical purposes. - Here she is met by the "Doctor," a muscular lady,

armed with scalpel, a hammer and a

number of mechanical appliances that

are guaranteed to straighten noses, remove wrinkles, change the facial contour, and, in fact, distort the features of those unendowed by nature with beauty into the semblance of a Venus. Mabel Normand undergoes the prescribed operations in 4ier own amusing manner. Herifear of the various instruments, her inability to comprehend what the entire treatment is about, test her resources as a comedienne. Needless to say, fche plays her role as only Mabel Normand can. A fully equipped, modern beauty parlor was established on one of the stages of the Goldwyn studios, and every piece of apparatus that specialists in changing the face of nature employ may be seen on the screen in "Head Over Heels." v ' WASHINGTON "What, the world needs today," declared Emory Johnson, famous producer of screen spectacles, "is more real love, more understanding and kindness. When the hates and the antagonisms give way to love the world will regain its equilibrium and we shall all be beter off." Mr. Johnson has made love and sympathetic understanding the theme of his latest super production for the Film Booking Offoces of America. It is called "The Third Alarm," and it will be shown for the first time at the Washington theatre on Sunday. "I chose love as the theme for my latest production." Mr. Johnson continued, "because I am convinced that the world needs love and human understanding more today than at any other time since the dawn of creation. "Turkey is in flames, the east looms dark and menacing; Europe is sick

MOTHERS AND THEIR . CHXL.DREJJ

Give the Child a Drink. I think many mothers do not give their children a drink often enough. I (Jon't wait until the child asks for a drink, but remember to give him one several times throughout the day. Many times when a child asks for something to eat between meals he will be satisfied if given a drink out of his own pretty cup. (Copyright, 1923. Associated Editors.)

scheming diplomats and the other professional trouble makers could get some of this spirit into their system, the world would be a much better place in which to live.

The Rocio, better known as "Rolling Motion Square," in Lisbon, has a mosaic pavement of such remarkable design as to give to the pedestrian a feeling or undulation.

SENATE TO PROBE tARGE ' ' ; DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS WASHINGTON' Jan. 18.Thejresolutiou of Senator BrookhartRepublican, of Iowa, asking the treasury whethe'r any law had been violated by large stock dividends declared recently by . many corporations, was adopted by the senate.

For to ..

Clara Sweitzer, Optometrist 1002 Main St. . Richmond

its rwitdz

unto death; the peoples of a hundred different races are merely groping into the future, fearing the next step will carry them over the precipice to the end! "We are having some troubles of our own in America, but praise be. we are sailing on a much evener keel than the nations of Europe and Asia and the far east. "So, when I was planning my new production, I aimed to do my little bit toward helping humanity attain the goal of happiness and contentment, for which it has ever been struggling. I made my theme one of love and kindness. '"The Third Alarm' not only glorifies the noble instincts, the courage and the fortitude of the firemen of this country, but ir goes far beyond the mere individual. I have sought to drive home to the public the crying need for love in our daily lives. I have shown by the love of the veteran fireman for his horse, his love for wife and children and their fine, undivided love for him that the bonds of human kindliness are the strongest of all. If our warring nations, our

Normanna Sardines in pure olive oil, 5c; Normanna Sap Herring in. tomato sauce, large can, 2 for 25c.

NORRIS GROCERY CO.

725 N. Tenth

Phone 3455

ALLEGES

f. (Continued from Page One) having seen a truck at Collinston with Daniel and Richard sitting on its floor blindfolded and apparently prisoners. These witnesses corroborated one another on the description of the truck.

CHICAGO, Jan. 18. By a vote of 56

"to 2 the city council was on record today as opposed to retaining members of the Ku Klux Klan on the city payroll. The vote was taken yesterday when the city council was asked to order the euFpension of William H. Green, a city fireman and an alleged member of the klan. Green recently had been questioned by an aldermanic investigating committee regarding his alleged connections with the organization. At that time he declared he had resigned from the klan. He will face ,trial before the city civil service commission, January 26. 4 Robert J. Mulcahy, alderman, acting a chairman of the council's committee, declared during the session that a policeman had threatened his life for Ids activities against the secret order. He said he would divulge the facts later. COLUMBUS, Jan. IS Legislation alleged to be aimed at the Ku Klux Klan

comes before the house for passage today with a favorable committee report of Rep. Broadstone's bill to make masked slayers guilty of first degree murder. House judiciary committee meets on another bill to require secret societies to.fiie list of members with the secretary of state. This is also said to be aimed at klansmen.

Don't l Catch

r Keep ell the membranes of nose, throat, lungs healthy and free from germs by breathing HYOMEL ; It kills germs. Don't have colds, : catarrh just breathe

yome

member of the family should and use a HYOMEI outfit of hard rubber inhaler.

liquid, gauze, direc

tions, etc Pleasant, effective. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Sold

by all druggists

38 Departments Full of Bargains Friday and Saturday

10,000 Mile Tires At Cost Friday and Saturday

Two More Days of Our

Each have

by all druggists. V8, A. G. Luken j Drus Co'

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FRIDAY and SATURDAY We want to thank the thousands of people who attended our sale during the past eight days and contributed so largely in making this sale the phenomenal success that it has been so far. Naturally we expected crowds, for the values wo are offering cannot but appeal to every thinking man, woman and child however, we did not expect such a rush of buyers on the opening day of our sale and we take this means of apologizing to the many whom we were unable to take care of. Let us beg of you to come again during these last two days, as extra clerks have been added to help handle the crowd. Remember, this sale involves every item in our entire store and the savings will positively surprise you. Come Friday and Saturday expecting big bargains and you'll not be disappointed they're here for you. HERE ARE JUST A FEW ITEMS TO GIVE YOU AN IDEA OF WHAT TO EXPECT

(b ioice or me it

For Suits that g -Sold up to $40

go at JsL.

1 S00

ouse-

Regrouped In Three Lots at

-Sale of Suits

For Suits that Q Sold up to $60 go at

For Suits that Sold up to $125 go at

$4950

Slip-Over SWEATERS

A new lot regular S4.00 Values, Friday and Saturday ' ,

$1.98

Done Better and Cheaper We are prepared to do your washing for you, and do it as it should be done. No private home has the adequate facilities that we have. Our Wet Wash Service is economical, practical and" labor-saving. You really can't afford to do your own washing now, Honest! Phone 2766

SOPT WATER

ICHMON

Theatre

TODAY Allan Dwan presents an adaptation of William Allen White's epic novel of American life "IN THE HEART OF A FOOL" The etory of a" moral leper, his self 'indulgence wrecking the lives of others. SEE "'' The burning coal mine! The frenzied mob! The avenging Lorelli! The Palace of Sin! Presented by a wonderful cast. Also the Jungle Tale ' "The Miracles of the Jungle"

PALACE

TODAY

jpr All This Week j

The world's greatest and best beloved child actor

Paramount Offers Rudolph Valentino and Agnes Avers in a thrilling production 'of E. M. Hull's famous Arabian love story. -

lie

Admission evenings ... .. Adults 40c; Children 15c MatineeAdults, 25c; Children, 15c

This is the picture that. set the whole country talking., 8 reels of wild Arabian desert scenes. A burning love story and Valentino in his greatest subject. With this this a good comedy.

SILK AND WOOL GOODS SPECIALS

39-inch Duvetyne Silk Back in staple colors for dresses and capes. Special for Friday and Saturday, S4.93 value, January

Sale price, yard .......

$2.98

56-inch Coatings, all wool in the season's newest shades in plain colors and plaid backs, special for Friday and Saturday only.

35 BlSCOUnt -dosing out price

2nd Floor Annex Clearance Sale's Final Specials See our 23c Bargains in Cotton Dress Goods, Light and Dark Dress Voiles in stripes and figures. . Small Check Flaxons in light colors. Figured Flaxons, Plaid Tissues, Figured Windsor Crepe, Bluebird Batiste. Goods worth from 35e to 75c, Friday and Saturday OP

MAIN FLOOR ANNEX SPECIALS

Lot 36-inch Cretonnes, in tapestry, floral, bird designs, suitable for overdraperies, pillows, window seats or covering for chairs.. Values OrT 50c to 83c O I C

Double Velvet Brass Extension Rods, no sag, no tarnish, extend to 7G inches, 75c value, Friday and Saturday at KQn only, set DuL

See our 50c Bargain Counter. On this counter you will find Ladies' Colored Heatherbloom Skirts, Boys' Colored Wash Suits, Children's Gingham Creepers, Children's Percale Aprons, Ladies' Knit Slippers, Children's Toque and Scarf Sets, Remnants of Cotton Dress Goods, Children's Winter Headwear, Women's Overalls, Children's Nainsook

Slips, Ladies' Aprons and various other articles, Friday and Saturday special

1.---" -J

50c

NOTION DEPT. Regular $3.50 Fitted Canteens, Friday and Saturday, Qrt QQ choice tjw00 50 dozen Ladies' Handkerchiefs, plain white and colored emb. corners, 15c. 18c and 20 values, Friday and Saturday, choice . . . 10?

MEN'S SHIRTS Men's Shirts, $1.50 value, soft double cuffs, Friday and QQ Saturday uOt LADIES' SILK HOSE Ladies' Silk Hose, assorted colors, $1.25 and $1.50 value, Fri- PQ day and Saturday, pair .. etC

DOMESTICS 200 yards regular $2.50 quality bleached table Damask, (J -I QQ extra special per yard JLt0 1,000 yards quality 25; Percale in light and dark patteps, 1 Q special, per yard . . ; loL

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"Day By Day In Every Way Our Shows are Becoming Better and Better. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Walter Manlhey and Girls an artistic conglomeration of songs, dances and melodies, with Jeane Spence, Peggy Bowen, Adele Alan and Juliet Charlotte. Sylvester and Vance In a satirical comedy entitled "Horses." Paul Rahn and Company "The Vaudeville Chef." Tliey certainly cook up the latest comedy and song. Willie Brothers "Masters of the Art of Equilibrium." Mable Normand in "Head Over Heels" A five-reel comedy feature with the "Queen of Comedy" in her latest picture. Coming Monday, Feb. 5. Eugene Obrien in - "Steve" Appearing in person. Evening performance only. Seats announced later.

3 Days Starting Today

' ' Seo the fir- . jrious .ilght; .V ' III . Jife of New York TC- V ill . vealed v j" ... .. ;Y ill See what happened- V to a wife who was W?

.See the fxr

jrious .night; .

Jife of N'ew Vork TCvealed -.- .- ... ..

See what happened-

to a wife who was too true to her husband. YouI look- behind the curtains in- - to the. heart

of New York when you see

III i-

hwmmii VS. DinecTeo er VCv HARRY REVICW

Also Showing Carter DcIIavcn Comedy Hearst News Jack Adams at the Organ

Coming Sunday, January 21st. ''The 3rd Alarm" The motion picture sensation of the Century

Dedicated to, Fire Chief Ed. Miller

and Members of the Richmond Fire Departments.