Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 315, 14 November 1914 — Page 3

PAGE THEE3 "MOVIE" NEWS OF RICHMOND

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOV. 14, 1914

"Chorus Girls Thanksgiving" Film at Lyric Next Friday the Lyric will ' show 'The Chorus Girl's Thanksgiving." To sacrifice your liberty, to give yourself up for a girl you had known Enly fifteen minutes that seems a ard thing for a man of sound reason to do. Yet Herbert, the fugitive em

bezzler, did it. Herbert had only known the sympathy of his mother. l?ut she was dead. Then Anna appeared; Anna, only a broken-down chorus girl, and as he gazed into her eyes, Herbert's steely shell of indifference crumbled and fell away. Fifteen minutes he knew the girl yet he was willing to spend two years in Jail to give her nourishing food and clothes. "The Chorus Girl's Thanksgiving" projects a beautiful sentiment one that will meet with a hearty response. Repentance, forgiveness love, these fere the potent virtues permeating almost every seene of this exciting, enfrossing, highly dramatic production, lerbert Rawlinson enacts the role of the embezzler. WEDNESDAY. "A Girl of the People," written expressly for Miss Fuller by Margaret B. Havey, produced by Walter Edwin, find with Charles Ogle supporting in the role of a villainous blackmailer, discloses Mary Fuller, more engaging than ever. With its story torn from the life of a poor little Italian immigrant girl, you are held in a thrall of Intense Interest ' throughout every scene of the two reels. You first see Hilda on board an ocean steamer comSng to this country with her father, a rutish sort of an Italian. Arriving, Hilda, like" thousands of her sisters, goes to work in the sweatshops. Hilda Is just a girl of the people, one of the millions, and though she passes through experiences wholly unlike those afforded the ordinary girl, though she successfully aspires to Something better than slaving in a irweatshop, though she realizes the ineaning of wealth, fame, and above ill, the love of a "real" man, she still Remains just the simple, kind-hearted Woman who knows the true meaning pf life. As Miss Fuller portrays her, j A Girl of the People" is a remarkable character delineation, one that will Jive long in your memory. Despondency Due to Indigestion. It is not at all surprising that persons who have indigestion become discouraged and despondent. Here are t few words of hope and cheer for ihem by Mrs. Blanche Bpwers, Indiana, Pa.: "For years my digestion was so poor that I could only eat the lightest foods. I tried everything that I heard of to get relief, but not until about a year ago when I saw Chamberlain's j Tablets advertised and got a bottle of them, did' I get the right treatment? t began to improve, and since taking I a few bottles of them my digestion is j fine." For sale by all dealers. Adv. The Lynbrook Tragedy A rcade Tonight the Arcade offers "The liynbrook Tragedy." Ruth, engaged to Mitchell, finds that her sweetheart is being ensnared by Vivian Gregg, a human vampire. The heart-broken girl desperately strives to save Mitchell but finds more than ber match in her wily rival. Carl Ruth's father, a human derelift, drifts into town. The man is filled with deadly hatred towards Vivian Gregg, who caused his downfall. Stealing into her house, he is ftbout to slay the woman, when Ruth Intervenes. The fate which overtakes the siren is shown in a startling denouement. "PRIVATE OFFICER." Thursday the Arcade offers the Private Officer." Harry Lampton and Lieutenant Frothingham are rivals for the hand of JViargaret Has an - Takes Her to the

V- QUft tt.UT.UAL GIRL .TRAPS THE FOREWOMAN;

Ralph Ilamilton's uncle bequeaths him a huge silk mill in Faterson. H telephones Our Mutual Girl to apprise her of the conditions of hla uncle's will, which u!ven him one year in which to make good under penalty of forfeiting the inheritance. Margaret expresses her belief in his ability. Then Ralph tells her that Governor Fielder of New Jersey and Mayor Fordyee of Paterson have invited her, through him, to the reviewing stand to sea the parade of silk workers. Margaret and Aunt Abbie go to Paterson and meet these distinguished men. Then Our Mutual Girl decides to surprise Ralph by calling on him in his new found industry. When she enters the otBce Ralph is making a tour of inspection of the plant, and Margaret happens to overhear a conversation between the mill superintendent and a forewoman, which tells of a conspiracy against Ralph. There is a startling facial and physical resemblance between Margaret and thin forewoman. Our Mutual Girl notes, and by a clever trick she obtains the forewoman's clothes and for a time fools the superintendent. Then he discovers he has been tricked and attempts to kill Margaret, but' Ralph saves her by firing a shot into the switchboard, thereby stopping the. maetrina Into whose jaws the superintendent is trying to force Our Mutual Gfrt " TMa la a very exciting chapter in Margaret's life and will be found taj Chapter 43 of "Our Mutual Girl," which soon will be seen here.

Margaret Goes Sightseeing and Has An Adventure In a Haunted House.

It was one of those mornings when she was sleepy and simply did not rant to get up. We all have that kind. And if we have to arise against our irlll we know with what longing we think of the comfortable bed we have eft. We yawn our way through the morning and a good part of the afternoon before we are fully awake. That is just the way Our Mutual Girl felt ;hat day. Aunt Abbie insisted on keeping a shopping engagement at Tappe's, milliner !o New York's ultra-fashionables, and Margaret wanted to sleep. So that while Our Mutual Girl waited for her aunt to get ready she dozed in the comfort of a library chair. And as she dozed she had a most peculiar dream. Margaret still was in the clutches of an irate old woman when she was awakened to find her aunt shaking her and chiding her for having dozed. After they had completed their shopping Our Mutual Girl became a guide tor Aunt Abbie and showed her some of the unusual buildings of New York, huge and small, new and quaint. To her surprise they came upon the exact counterpart of the house of her dreams, and they saw the very old woman fvhom Margaret's dream bad visualized. The coincidence, of course, demanded investigation. There is a beautiful and thrilling love story back of it all. The old woman "sees" her lover of fifty years before. This is Jn chapter 44 of Our Mutual Girl. And in the succeeding chapter you will learn how the two old people are reunited by Margaret's efforts.

Muriel March, a beautiful society girl. Muriel is fascinated with the dashing army officer. Lampton discovers him to be a fortune-hunter. He exposes Frothingham to Muriel, who defends the army man. Frothingham enters at that moment and Muriel declares she will marry him gladly. Lampton stumbles from the room, a broken man. He gives up his work, resigns from his club, and finally in a fit of despondency, joins the U. S. army. Lampton is horrified to find he has been assigned to Fort Barton, In the company in which his rival is an officer. He is reprimanded at every opportunity by the lieutenant. Realizing the marked resemblance between himself and the lieutenant, Lampton determines to save Muriel from Frothingham's disgrace. He dresses in Frothingham's uniform, determined to take his place at guardmounting. He is discovered by Captain Osborne, who agrees to help him. Frothingham returns at noon, much the worse for his debauch, and the truth comes out. Muriel arrives in time to discover his true nature. Lampton is congratulated by his colonel. Frothingham is placed under arrest with the knowledge that his engagement to Muriel is broken. USES PATIENCE. Raymond B. West, the "boy director" of the New York-Mutual studios, is a firm believer in the old adage to the effect that patience is a virtue. He was in charge of the latest of the "Shorty" series and sincerely expected to expedite his work as in previous productions, but the elements intervened and hampered the speedy progress. The result was that he was compelled to wait for satisfactory weather. When it "came through" the sunshine more than made up for the delay. Sal-Vet, worm destroyer, conditioner and tonic. Quigley Drug Stores. 3-tf Adventure That Jaws of Death

If 1 ,

DR. ANNA SHAW SURE OF ELECTION

BY LEASED WIRE. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 14 The reelection of Dr. Anna Howard Shaw as president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association Monday will be by an unanimous vote, friends of the president declared early today. Certainly there is no chance of her defeat. The hour for filing negotiations passed last night with no name entered to run against her and the opposition if it does not evaporate will be compelled to write in the name of its candidate. How To Conquer Rheumatism at Your Own Home If you or any of your friends suffer from rheumatism, kidney disorders or excess of uric acid, causing lameness, backache, muscular pains, stiff, painful, swollen joints, pain in the limbs and feet; dimness of sight, itching skin or frequent neuralgic pains, I invite you to send for a generous Free Trial Treatment of my well known, reliable Chronicure, with references and full particulars lay mail. (This is no C. O. D. scheme.) No matter how many may have failed in your case, let me prove to you, free of cost, that rheumatism can be conquered. Chronicure succeeds where all else fails. Chronicure cleanses the blood and removes the cause. Also for a weakened run-down condition of the system, you w'!! find Chronicure a most satisfactory general tonic that makes you feel that life is worth living. Please tell your friends of this liberal offer, and send today for large free package, to Mrs. M. SUMMERS, 131 E. Washington Avenue. South Bend. Indiana.

Starts (Monday-For 5 (Days Thrilling 6-reel Lubin Photo-Drama, endorsed by MRS. W. K. VANDERBILT, SR. in her national crusade against habit-forming drugs. Presented exclusively under the auspices of the Sociological Fund of the Medical Review of Reviews of New York.

i r1 1 r) r) (7 r) U jL Lrb Ln IU) Lrb

The Underworld Being Exposed Authentic Scenes and Incidents. DCS" Thc Sensation of the Century The Only Drug or "Dope" Picture that is endorsed by "The Medical Review of Reviews. ? Beware of Imitations and Copyists This Is No Vaudeville Show It Is Truth, Valuable in its Thrilling Telling. Read What All the Newspapers Say! Wonderful! Educational! Instructive! Great Moral!

When the Road Parts Murreite

The Murrett tonight shows how Laura, a girl of the tenements, has come under the domination of Joe, a crook. She and Joe find a letter dropped by a young man and his girl companion. The letter reads: "This will introduce Henry Brice and his sister, Miss Mary Brice. I know that their services will be satisfactory to you, as both are comeptent and trustworthy." It is addressed to Dr. Frank Bell in a nearby suburb. Joe makes up his mind that he and Laura will impersonate Brice and his sister. They are received by Dr. Bell, and find that Joe is to be' employed as his father's new nurse, and Laura is the doctor's secretary. Meanwhile, Joe is constantly on the watch to find out the combination of the safe. That same night she fulfills a promise to Joe by agreeing to help him clean out the safe. Their interview is overheard by Bell, who surprises them in the act ofbreaking into the safe. As they pass out of the gate, the doctor hears Laura say to Joe: "Here is where our roads part." Realizing that her redemption is complete, Bell hurries after the girl and brings her back. THE DRUG TERROR. For the first time Monday afternoon the local public will be given a chance to see truthful and realistic pictures of the urlversal scourge, the cocaine habit, in the six-reel photodrama, "The Drug Terror," which is to be exhibited at the Murray all week, except Saturday. This moving picture shows in perfect detail the conditions that caused Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt to start her! comprehensive campaign for the sav-j ing of the unfortunate addicted to this j habit. The picture, it is said, lays ' bare the incost secrets of the under-; world. It exposes the many tricks j and desperate schemes of the cocaine i manufacturers and sellers to spread the product through the land. Iti shows how "fiends" and white slav-i ers work, hand in hand, tor one evil I leads to the other. I At a fair in Hart, Mich., one display' was that of eigthy-four varieties of apples picked from a single tree. G. W. Haight, who owns the tree, has it grafted to 135 varieties. EAT LESS AND TAKE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Take a glass of Salts before breakfast if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you. The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. j When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the j urine so it no longer is a source of i irritation, thus ending bladder dis orders. I Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in-! jure, makes a delightful effervescent1 lithia-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by naving a goou money flushing any time. (Advertisement.)

500 SCENES-500 SCENES,

Big Features at the Palace Among the many big filmB to be shown at the Palace next week is the three-reel Klam and Erlinger Biograph "Woman Against Woman," a powerful three-part story of the kind that pleases everybody: The gowns worn in this film are an item worthy of mention. All coming from the shop of Lucille. Tuesday and Wednesday Robert Warwick, the popular star of the "Dollar Mark." In the five-part Shubert-Brady production, 'The Man of the Hour." Tomorrow a three-part Broadway star feature, "In Deflence of the Law," a thrilling romance of the northwestern mounted police, and for the following Sunday, "The King of Chance," a Kalem three-reel western. THE MAN OF THE HOUR. On Tuesday and Wednesday of next week the Palaco will offer Robert Wafwick, late itar of the "Dollar Mark," in the big Broadway success, "The Man of the Hour," a ShubertBrady production in five acts. Nearly everyone has enjoyed the book or the play, and with Robert Warwick in the leading role, the film play will prove a treat that Richmond photo fans should see. From the pen of Geo. Broadhurst the play is one of those rare bits that everyone can enjoy. TThe subject will be run for two days only.

Photo Plays Three Reels of the Highest Class Subjects Obtainable. TONIGHT Kalem presents Alice Joyce and Tom Moore in a 2 reel dramatic production, "The Lymbrook Tragedy." Under False Colors A Norma Talmadge Vitagraph Tomorrow Ormi Hawley, the Lubin star, in a thrilling 2 reel spectacle The Imposter On'ySkin Deep wherein you get a 15 minute laugh. MONDAY The False Guardian a 2 act picture drama of Kalem, featuring the famous leading woman, Alice Hollister. NOTICE! Roy Parks, the pianist, will feai ture "The Movie Rag" for an in termission overture on Monday. This is another week of all star features. Watch the paper and remember the Arcade is the only house in town showing a strictly licensed program. TT

r

MOVIE FLASHES "CROSS IN DESERT." Carrying In its narrative a tremendously powerful object lesson to despotic officials, "The Cross In the Desert," a gripping story of hobo life recently completed at the New York Mutual studios in Santa Monica, promises to create a sensation In photo play circles. It relates the pathetic tale of a young man who, on the instructions of a veteran hobo, starts fro mthe city to reach his dying wife in the west. LOVE IN DEPOT. Frank Borage and Leona Hutton. Domino-Mutual stars, went through an ardent lovemaking scene recently in full view of several hundred persons at the Santa Fe railroad station in Los Angeles merely because Scott Sidney, who was directing the production. would take no chances on the sun go ing down. The juvenile and the lead ing lady were playing in "A Crook's Sweetheart," Thomas H. Ince and Richard V. Spencer's virile drama of the underworld, when the embarasslng situation confronted them. LILLIAN GISH BACK. For the first time in several months

TT WITOnVP

TTOfM IGHT "TERRACE O'ROURKE Gentleman Adventurer" (Featuring Warren Kerrigan) and The Mystery ot the New York Docks

SUNDAY Wednesday The End of the Trey fJJISi "'Hearts Series gfJIoS. ta"" "The Last a girl of the people 99 Don't miss this one Iriimp THE FATAL MAR(In Three Reels.) RIAGE. MONDAY FRIDAY iVIVmU! 2 Reel Rex Drama Till? Vfl f AIM with Anna Little and 1I1L ILLLUWY Herbert Rawlinson in CTRFAK Thc Chorus Girl's 3 1 HEili Thanksgiving (In 2 Reels) algo "THE STRONGER "AT THE CRUCIAL LOVE." MOMENT."

Tuesday Wednesday Shubert and Brady Present Robert Warwick, popular star of the "Dolla - Mark," in a 5 Reel photo drama, adaption of Ge . Broadhurst's famous play

TomnioiPiPOwS "In Defiance of the law" A 3 Reel Broadway Star Feature by James Oliver Curwood. A romance of the Northwest.

FRIDAYS Klaw & Erlanger Olograph

b fin

Mffuinuffuini Against

A powerful 3 reel drama Our One Best Bet

clever Lillian Glsh is seen In a film play. She is featured In "The Tear That Burned," a strong Majestic-Mutual drama written by John W. Kel lette and produced by Jack O'Brien at the Mutual studios In Los Angeles.

BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU TAKE FOR COLDS The danger in using patent medicines is from the stimul ants. o A dnnvar.j uu u r u K V ' which many of them rely on for their tempo rary effect. Be cause it is free from alcohol, narcotics and dangerous drugs. Father John's Medicine has had 50 years of success as a tonic and body builder, for healing throat and lungs and in the treatment of coughs and colds Father John's Medicine is a doctor's prescription pure and wholesome. Guaranteed. Adv. HCZZ2T Theatre Main. Near Ninth

IK,

111(1(611111 Woman"

from the play v TBET.1AN OF TDE DOUII