Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 75, 6 February 1915 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, FEB. 6, 1915.

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Lyric Films

FRIDAY. The possibilities and dramatic values of modern surgery have been little utilized before by motion-picture producers, but OUb Turner, producing director of "Damon and Pythias" and "Changed Lives," has realized the wonderful opportunities in hospital work, and In "The Flash" ha3 presented a drama which, for thrills, far exceeds In realism and gripping Interest all the wild-animal and explosion features which have been offered In the past to motion-picture devoteeB. THURSDAY. The stirring scenes of "Ridgeway of Montana" were filmed by Henry McRae and his company of 101 Bison players in the forests of the Sierra Nevada mountains on the shores of Bear Lake, California. The wonderfully realistic blizzard scenes were taken with the mercury In the thermometer hovering around the zero mark. McRae and his company started out frym Hollywood during a howling blizzard and took train at the foot of the

lountaln country. A log cabin had

(been prepareu on the mountain side for the company and all jumped on horses and made their way through

the howling storm up the steep slope

upon arrival at Bear Lake. WEDNESDAY. "The Awaited Hour," two-reel Imp melodrama, depicts vengeance of a bank employe. In the filming of "The Awaited Hour," a two-reel Imp melodrama, to be released on Feb. 5, with Violet Mersereau and William Welsh in the leading roles, views of a real state's prison are shown. Actor convicts roam among the prison factories and the great quadrangle. In the distance armed guards pace the parapets making their rounds. Through loopholes in the little boxes on the walltop other guards lever their guns on

the prisoners below, waiting for the always expected moment when a con

vict ranks to make a dash for liberty. MONDAY. "Lure of the West," two-reel Eclair Western drama, relates adventures of three members of one family living in different American citl-. Western boy shoots master crook in underworld resort and leaves latter for dead, only to learn later that the crook has recovered and been sent to prison. Home calls us all bacg sooner or later. No matter how far one has strayed from the family fireside, and despite all the attractions of life in a great city or in foreign climes, one succumbs at last to the subtle callball from the friends, the relatives and the scenes familiar to one in earlier years. Youthful memories never fade and first sweethearts are best of all. The old oak tree, the swimmin' hole, the fragrant haymow, the shanty by the "crick" all the old familiar scenes recure to every one at the most unexpected times. In the world's pleasure places, along Broadway, on the boulevards of Paris, in London's Strand or Berlin's Unter den Linden no matter where one may be, there is no place in the loyal one's heart of hearts like the old home town, where midnight cabarets and gay white ways are unknown.

Palace Films

Do You Find Fault With Everybody? An Irritable, fault-finding disposition is often due to a disordered stomach. A man with good digestion is nearly always good natured. A great many have been permanently benefited by Chamberlain's Tablets after years of suffering. These tablets strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform its functions naturally. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

Arcade Films

SATURDAY. "The Leech" shows, this evening attracted by Mrs. Tully's efforts to break into society, Carl Linden, a parasite, contrives to meet the woman and her family. He cleverly manages to make the eocially-ambitionus mother believe him a nobleman. Mrs. Tully's son, George, falls In love with Grace, a Salvation Army worker. The girl, however, refuses to marry him, and begs the boy not to press her for her reason. Linden becomes engaged to Helen, George's sister. George Induces Grace to call upon her mother. Mrs. Tully is horrified to learn of her son's love for the Salvation Array girl.

"RUNAWAY JUNE."

1 Starting tomorrow, The Palace will present the first of the Runaway June" series, George Randolph Chester's great love story. The cast con

tains such prominent stars as Norma Phillips, the Mutual girl, Arthur Donaldson as Gilbert Blye, the man with the black van dyke, and J. W. Johnstone as Ned Warxr. Tv story is original In every way and contains enough action to satisfy everybody.

Among other features that will make

this film appeal to the lao4e is the splendid costuming, as Norma Phillips has long been the best dressed woman In motion pictures. "EXPLOITS OF ELAINE." For next Tuesday's program the Palace will present "The Frozen Safe,"

the fourth episode of the "Exploits of

Klalne." This reat serial story seems to have taken Richmond by storm as this popular little theatre is packed at every performance of the "Elaine" pictures. In this chapter of Elaine, we see the Clutching Hand, duslng the great discoveries of science to commit his crimes. A safe is blown after the

police have taken all precautions to

protect It. Its better than reading the story. "PICTURES OF RICHMOND." On Wednesday next the Palace presents the great novelty photoplay, "Romance in Richmond." Everything connected with the picture is from Richmond, actors, author and producers. You will enjoy every bit of it. It was meant to be a sad, sad drama, but it turned out to be a screm, such wonderful things occur as never happened before, antt lets hope never occur again. Hunting elk in Glen Miller, the chilly plunge in Glen Miller lake of the love sick young maid, and the best of all, the thrilling rescue of our heroine from Dr. Zimmerman's blazing home.

"THE DEEP PURPLE." On next Thursday and Friday the Palace will present Clara . Kimball Youn as the star in the five part photo play "The Deep Purple" founded on the successful drama of that name by Paul Armstrong and Wilson Mizner, which achieved a remarkable success when offered in the legitimate theatres of the country, by Liebler and Co., four, years ago. The authors were facile princeps with their story. They knew (and know) New York Tenderloin life. The simple girl from the country; the suave and treacherous badger"; the oily old chief of the gang of crooks, "Pop" Clark; the repentant gunman fro mthe west; such are the types.

friend's honor Is in danger, Elsie having become infatuated with Harold Maxim, a handsome rascal. Lamond determines to save Hardy from the pain and humiliation which threatens. FRIDAY. "The Sins of the Mothers." At an early age, Trix, the daughter of Mrs. Raymond, secretly the proprietress of a gambling resort, shows an Inherited tendency to gambling. Mrs. Raymond send her to a convent school, and learning that Trix desires to become a nun, her mother gives her consent, provided she still care for that life, after spending a year in the social world. The girl Is taken Into the gay social set and learna the evil ways of the world.

Lay Down Your Arms

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The reigning sensation of the photoplay world, "Lay Down Your Arms," has been booked for presentation at the Murray Theater tomorrow afternoon and night. It is said to be the greatest war picture ever staged.

Theatrical Notes Promises of the Press Agent.

Thomas Bros, country sausage contains no added water or other adulterations.

"UNDER COVER." Selwyn & company, the enterprising theatrical firm which won fame and fortune by giving that world-wide sensation, "Within the Law" to the stage will provide another treat for local lovers of good plays and fine acting at the Gennett theatre, Tuesday, Feb. 9, when they will present their latest

success, "Under Cover," Rol Cooper

Megrue's thrilling modern melodrama

of the smart set, the secret service and trans-Atlantic smuggling, which is now delighting crowded houses in New York and Chicago. "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," booking for the Gennett has been cancelled. STOCK COMPANY. The Oscar F. Cook Stock company

played to a packed house at the Murray theatre last night with the beautiful play, "Beware of Men."

This no doubt is the best moral play ever written. Mr. Dick Maddox and

John Lerch in the comedy roles kept the audience In an uproar at all times.

Miss Cecil - Wood Clarendon in her specialty was great and the audience

demanded encore after encore.

Starting Monday night, this company

will present a beautiful for-act drama, "Just Plain Polly."

GENNETT SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT. H. M. Hooper Offers "THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE" One of the Best and Most Realistic Dramas Ever Written. New Scenery! New Costumes! Admission Matinee, 25c; Night, 25c, 35c and 50c. Reserved Seats Now on Sale at the Murray Theatre.

WEDNESDAY. "The Friendship of Lamond," comes Wednesday. William Hardy, a steadfast man, but without the theatrical attributes which appeal to some women, is the husband of Elsie, a girl of moat shalloy wind. Hardy's best friend is Victor Lamond, a daring soldier of fortune. Lamond visits Hardy at the plantation and soon discovers that his

TONIGHT Present for the last time the great moral play, BEWARE of MEN Starting Monday Night A beautiful four-act drama, JUST PLAIN MOLLY LOOK AT THESE PRICES Night 10, 15, 25 Cents. Matinee All seats 10 Cents.

LYMC

THEATRE Main, Near 9th

TONIGHT Offering the Big Two-reel Feature Drama "Cards Never Lie"

One Reel with Ford Sterling Treasnire Seekers TOMORROW-Matinee and Night

Series No. 11 in 2 Reels

4 "The 'Master Key

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Big 2 Reel Sensational Drama of My Lady Raffels Series With Grace Cunard and Francis Ford in "The Giri of the Secret Service"

COMING THIS WEEK MONDAY "The Lure of the West." TUESDAY "Her Bargain" WEDNESDAY "The Awaited Hour"

THURSDAY "The Ridgeway of Montana

FRIDAY "The Flash" SATURDAY "Mary Fuller in "Every Girl.

Don't Miss the Universal Photo Plays.

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FAIL TO ATTEND COMMITTEE SESSION Only two members of the educational committee of the Commercial club attended the meeting called by Chairman George Knollenberg yesterday and the meeting was postponed. The committee may meet tomorrow, as Mr. Knollenberg leaves for the east Monday to remain two weeks. The members of the committee have been furnished with copies of the teachers' pension bill.

MILTON TEACHERS VISIT OTHER TOWNS MILTON, Ind., Feb. 6. Friday wai visiting day with Milton school teachers. Prof. L. E. Thompson visited Cambridge City and Centervllle. Miss Witter and Miss Marie Snyder visited Dublin and Cambridge City. Miss Blanch Moore and Miss Emma Gingrich visited at Connersvllle, and Virgil Hoffman visited at Straughan. In six months in the seventeeenth century 380,000 persons died in Naples of a plague.

Signs of Spring

MILTON, Ind., Feb. 6. Even though snow was flying today, the song of a spring bird late yesterday informed Milton citizens that warmer weather was not many weeks distant. A dove has been seen south of town.

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Feb. 6. Mrs. Lain Ball is the first to report young chickens. She has a brood of fifteen. Since the ground hog indicated that spring was coming, the little chickens are expected to get along without suffering from the cold. FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind.. Feb. 6.A1though too early in the season for full bloom, orange blossoms here are budding rapidly.

EMPLOY ASSISTANT

Miss Stella Kelsey has been employed as an assistant teacher of domestic science in the high school to accommodate the large number of pupils who have elected this work this term. Miss Kelsey teaches cooking In the Starr school, and will continue her work there, devoting only part time to the new work.

Murrette Films

"PICTURE WITH A PURPOSE." The Great Northern Film company's big production of "Lay Down Your Arms." which is to be seen at the Murray theatre on Sunday matinee and night is a picture with a great purpose. It presents the most powerful argument for peace ever advanced, by its terribly realistic portrayal of the horrors of war. No one can -witness its exhibition and see the awful carnage on the battlefields and the

miseries that war hrlncra f ntn thk i

homes .of combatants, without becoming a bitter censor of war and an sn-

thusiastlc advocate of paace. The plo-j

ture. deals with the. greatest problem t of all times and Is destined to accomU pllsh , much toward advancing the . cause of universal peace throughout the world. - - . .i . v For many generations Perth, and nr Edinburgh, was the capital of Scot, land. ' j jf

IURKETTE

TONIGHT

Showing an Exciting 2-Reel Thanhouser Drama.

Finger Prints

of Fate"

One Big Reel Comedy Drama 'EVANS LUCKY DAY" TOMORROW 2 Reel Majestic Drama 'The Broken Lullaby" 2 Reel Broncho Drama "The Gun Fighter"

FAIL ACE

SUNDAY First Episode of

George Randolph Chester's great Love and Mystery play. It's the picture that you want to see. 3 Reels, 5 Cents.

WEDNESDAY-

MdtDmoiiadl fimi

ARCADE Photo Plays TONIGHT The Leach' A Thrilling 2 Reel Alice Joyce Feature "The Hair of Her Head" Vltagraph Comedy with Sidney Drew, the Droll Laugh Maker Tomorrow "The Fatal Opal" A 2-act Picture Alive with Sensational Features. ''Chiefly Concerning Males" Vltagraph Comedy Featuring that Lovable Little Bobby Connolly. Monday "The Magnate of Paradise"

Two-reel Edison Feature.

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The Broken Circuit"

Next Episode In "Hazards of Helen" Series.

Tuesday "The Lieutenant Governor" Two-act Feature by Essanay. "He Gave Him a Million" Lubln Comedy.

Wednesday "The Friendship of Lamond" Two-act Lubin Production. Hearst-Selig News Pictorial, No. 87

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Thursday

Broncho Billy and the Escaped Bandit"

A. G. M. Anderson, Essanay. "All for the Boy" Blograph Drama. , "The Barrier of Faith" Vita graph Drama. Friday "The Evil Men Do." Al Broadway Star Feature In 3 Parts Featuring Maurice Costello.

MdDllncDim Pnettnmpes A very unique photoplay, written, staged and acted right here in Richmond by Richmond people, using the most beautiful spots for the settings. You will enjoy this picture from the fact that you may see many people in it that you know, or See Yourself in Motion Pictures.

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Shubert and Brady Present Clara Kimball Young In

TIE PEEP PURPLE

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In Five Acts From the Play by Paul Armstrong Are you looking for good pictures the very best? This is one of them. A drama of the New York underworld.

TUESDAY The Fourth Episode of

THE mSMM SAFE"

Mystery, Thrills, Suspense the most startling photo-play ever produced. You can see one number or see them all, as each is a complete adventure.

Admission 5 Cents

GENNETT T " f f FEB. 9 ONE NIGHT ONLY

VP

SEATS ON SALE AT MURRAY PRICES 25c to $1.50

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Sxmday, Feb. MATINEE AND NIGHT

Lay ID) own. Your Arms A Stupendous Film Dramatization of the World-Fam-ous War Novel by the Late Baroness Bertha Von Suttner. N FOVR PARTS Produced by Great Northern Film Co. A Photo-play that Abounds in Thrills. Gigantic, Startling

A PATHETIC STORY SUPERBLY ACTED A Picture with a Purpose Being the Most Powerful Argument for Universal Peace Ever Advanced. Don't miss this remarkable photo-play. Everyone should see it.

General Admission, 5c

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