Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 251, 2 October 1915 — Page 3

TELE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA2I. SATURDAY, OCT. 2, 1915

page una

ASHES

Palace

. . ftllNnaV '.'

- World Film Corporation relaees the

five-part VVllllam. A. , Brady photoplay, "After Dark," based upon the famous old drama written by Dion Boucicault. The stage offering Was a world-wide success. -. "Old Tom" Is a picturesque character. He fought in the SpanishAmerican war. "While, at the front. he was - shattered in mind and body by the .news that his wife .had proved faithless. The seducer was, a brother officer who bad deserted from the army. "Old Tom" went to the bad. He had one daughter, who married a wealthy young man. The girl was in

the way or a scnenung viiian. But "Old Tom" saved his , own daughter

in the nick of time. In the end jus

tice is handed out : to the villains of the play. "Old Tom" forsakes his evil

ways,: and' lives happily with his

daughter and her (also) reformed hus

band:;"- .--;;---. - Mr. i A. B. Francis has a splendid part for his fine powers of delineation. MONDAY. If you had been away from home

ten years through no fault of your

own, but' because you had been ship

wrecked and marooned on a desert

island; where you were cut off from all

communication- with the world of

which you had been a part; if you had been rescued at the- end; of ten years and came home to find your, wife had married . an , old, true friend of yours who had, cared for. her and your children what yould you do? Enoch Arden, recognizing in the depth of his broken heart that no one was at fault, quietly withdrew. That action was heroic, all agree, and is graphically shown in the four-part Mutual Master-

picture "Enoch Arden," which is based on Lord Tennyson's Doem and will be

shown at the Palace theatre on Mon-

' day. , . , . -. . .. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND I THURSDAY. In 'all the history of motion pictures . never has so startling and so sensa

tional a picture as the Vitigraph special "The Juggernaut been screened. The film features Earle Williams and Anita Stewart, and comes in five reels and contains that sensational railroad wreck that made every one gasp. , An engine and three passenger coaches plunge through a bridge into the river a hundred feet below. It is beyond doubt the best railroad, drama and proves the greatest picture ever shown in this city. Don't forget our Italian orchestra every afternoon and night. - Harp, violin and flute.

Arcade Wednesday

-JSMfc'"'

day.

- Scene from "The Spendthrift" which comes to the 'Arcade Wednes-

Palace Friday

Lyric

SUNDAY. "Her Prey" Tom Harvey (Herbert Rawlinson) and George Hearn, his pal, from boyhood (Barney Furey)' are pearl divers. Tom has. an adopted sister, Grace (Louella Maxine), who was rescued from the sea in the wreck of a tramp steamer, George receives a letter reading as follows : "My dear Mr. Hearn:. "At last I have an opening for you

Np' " . '.' ' 1 1 ' ''

'A..D.SE.ARS andOLCiA GRAY ithp. VATT f 7T?"P

JEPJJRtPART MUTUAL, MAS TERPICTURE PRODUCED BY RELIANCE

in my office. If you can come over tomorrow, you may start right in. Am still grateful for your kindness of last summer. "With best regards, I am, sincerely, "B. J. EDWARDS." George is anxious to go at once to

Palace Sunday

the city, and a few days laterarrives at Edwards' office. That night George enters a restaurant and engages, in a flirtation with a girl at one of .'the tbles who hands him her card. Meanwhile Tom has had extraordinarlly good luck while pearl diving. , He finds a black pearl off Catalina Island. San Francisco experts value the gem at $10,000. Lenora an adventuress and her pal read of the find" and between them they plot to get it.-

Arcade

SUNDAY. "The Circular Path'! which comes to the Arcade tomorrow Is an intensely emotional photodrama In three' acta. It ia exceptionally well adapted for the genius of Henry B. Walthall, who takes the leading . part. - Wards, Howard, who plays opposite Mr. Walthall, is. strong in emotional roles. Mr. Walthall, as the Rev. Darwin Kirby, is deeply in love with a woman given to all the gaieties of life. She refuses to devote herself to the duties

of a minister's wife, and the preacher

gives up his pulpit. But he has not been trained in paths of the world and fails to make good.

Finally he goes west leaving his wife behind. Lonely, she takes up with

an old sweetheart and spends much of

her time with him. The western ven

ture does not prove profitable, and

sick and disconsolate the former pastor returns east. He finds his wife in a cafe with the other man. Goaded to

fury by jealousy, he shoot his rival. - -r..... WEDNESDAY. George. Kleine's "The Spendthrift.'

a six-part feature founded on the stage play by . Porter Emerson Browne,

comes to the Arcade theatre on Wed

nesday. "The Spendthrift" features

three well known players, chief of

whom is dainty Irene Fenwlck, Cyril Keightley and Malcolm Duncan. They are now appearing at the Eltinge, New

York. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.

Essanay has spared no expense to make Charles Chaplin's new Comedy, "Shanghaied," which comes to the Arcade Thursday and Friday, the best ever produced. The schooner Vaquero has been chartered at a rental of several hundred dollars a day especial

ly for the taking of pictures at sea by

the Essanay-Chaplin.

Palladium Will Give Art Supplement of Movie Picture Stars

PHILOMATH

I I

ft : , Earl Doddridge was in Milton Wednesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rodenbergand son Roy, John Rodenberg and Gertrude McCashland were in Richmond Tuesday. Sam Fisher was in Connersville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Noal Plankenhorn visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shank. John Lustner and wife were in Connersville "recently. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge, Gertrude McCashland, Charles Rodenberg and Darlie Fisher spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. M: B. Cashland. Elmer Roden'r- has purchased a valuable coon k Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wattir. spent Sunday with Daniel Plankenhorn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Epperson of Centerville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stinson and family. Helen McCashland of Abington, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Plankenhorn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burris and sons visited with Mrs. Lizzie Waiting and Mrsv Mary Plankenhorn, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland and Gertrude,. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCashland and family

j on Pea Ridge. I Mrs. Neva Doddridge called on Mrs.

Jennie Fisher Wednesday afternoon. Miss Gertrude McCashland spent Saturday, night with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Vernon and attended O. E. S.

. The Palladium Printing Co., by arrangement with the newly formed Equitable Motion Pictures' Corporation of New York, has arranged for the distribution about the middle of October of a magnificent Rotogravure Art Supplement containing photographs of many prominent motion picture stars which will go out as a special supplement. - , The Art Supplement, now being constructed by - the same concern, that, prints the Art Supplements for the New York Times, Chicago Tribune, Boston Herald and other great metropolitan dailies and originators of the Rotogravure process, . will contain photograps, specially posed, of Margarita Fisher, the American Beauty girl, Muriel Ostriche, the little 'Princess of Equitable pictures, Hilda Spong, who will be seen during the winter in numerous' film plays, Clara Kimball Young, the queen of . the screen, Robert Warwick and Vivian Martin, two famous stars of World Film pictures - and numerous others well known here. This Supplement will be given away

exclusively in this territory by the

Palladium and will be the first of Its

kind ever issued with any daily paper

in the United States.

MEN'S BROTHERHOOD ENJOYS CORNBAKE

i r i

Scene from "After Dark" at the Palace Sunday.

WEDNESDAY. "Little Brother of the Rich " Hobart Bosworth stars in this film. Roaring along at sixty miles an hour, a powerful engine of the Mogul type strikes an automobile containing Muriel Evers (Maude George),, the faithless wife who has ruined a score of lives in her basely selfish career, and instantly "kills" her. "A Little Brother of the Rich," the Universal's five-act film version of Joseph Medill Patterson's celebrated novel and play, contains many thrilling scenes, but none wrhich equal the one in which an engine runs down an automobile and smashes it into junk. The scene in question nas made by Beverly Griffith, location manager at Universal City: Mr. Griffith, under the direction of Otis Turner, the producer of "A Little Brother of the Rich," drove an Oldsmobile sevenpassenger car valued at $1,500 and containing Miss Maud George, William Clark and Mr. Griffith across a railroad track on the line of the Santa Fe railroad before an oncoming engine and express train. "You can't make it! We'll all be killed!" shouted Miss George. Griffith, watched the oncoming train. With the car going at terrific speed, Griffith drove close to the railroad track and then swerved the machine to one side so it would receive the full force of the engine's impact. There was no need fpr Miss George's anxiety," but she had not been initiated into a bit of trick photography which was to follow, and her fear was only natural.

PLAYS AT CHAPEL

The orchestra was on duty for the first time this year at chapel yesterday morning. It is doing exceptionally well, although nearly half are beginners. Mr. Sloane and Miss Sands are highly pleased, and declare the ensemble better now than at the close of last year.

Wednesday evening , ' uty-three members of the Mcr herhood Sunday school class c: church,' drove to the farm of C . Meyers, two miles northwest of Fountain City, and - enjoyed a moonlight picnic and corn bake. The party was well provided with bread, butter, pickles, potatoes, roasting ears and sliced ham, while Mr. Meyers supplied some of his choicest red apples and all - the cider the men could drink. A large fire was built out of doors and potatoes and corn were roasted in the coals, while the ham was cooked on the ends of long sticks held over the fire. It was a delightful trip and the men desire to thank Mrs and Mrs. Meyers for the courtesies extended them. Those who went from Richmond were J. K. Deeme, Ernt Reid, Gail Bridge, Orville Price. F. F. Riggs, J. H. Miller, T. W. Shesler, Albert Foster, E. R. Thompson, C. A. Homan, H. M. Kramer, George Hamilton. Mr. Dryden, Henry Townsend, C. H. Kramer, H. S. Stillinger, C. O. Mays, F. J. Allen. A. M. Leach, J. W. Rethmeyer. C. W. Palmer. Alden Mote and Noel Deem.

' ,Watch for further announcements! The supplement will be highly

toned, artistic sepia finish and will be

pretty enough to frame the individual pictures therein. All the pictures printed in the Sunnlement r snrotsi.

ly posed for by the stars for the sup

plement ana win not be seen in any other publication at any time in the future.

REPORTS ARE FILED

recOTcT sheriCj

The quarterly report of the

officials were made to Comity Aul tor Bowman today. The fee of Coorf

August and September amounted tt

11259.80. Fee m the county

er'a office were IS30.40. The

will collect I13C6S from the coaatr and $162.95 will be paid to the comxQ auditor In feea. :- ,ij RETURNS CHILDREN Mrs. Elizabeth Candler. ' probatior officer. . returned to Richmond todaj with two more children for who homes have been found in this county There are 17 children there now- frosi Wayne "county.- ".'

BASKET MEETING AT MIDDLEBORO The Middleboro M. E. church will hold an old fashioned basket meeting in Sylvester Cook's grove, near the church, Sunday. Dr. Somerville Light, district superintendent, will speak at 3 p. m., and conduct the quarterly conference. It is desired that all reports be ready.

IREDELL GOES WEST

Horace G. - Iredell will leave in a few days for California for an extended trip, principally for the benefit of his health. He will visit his sister, Mrs. H. Shuman Jones, of Los Angeles.

It is an insult in France to call any one "a melon."

Harold Lockwood, dashing young hero of American (Mutual) productions and star of several Mutual masterpieces, possesses one of the most complete wardrobes of any player along the Pacific Coast.

MCA

WEDNESDAY Matinee and Night

lOc-Prlces Matinee and Night-10c

GEO. KLEINE PRESENTS

o rans

Irene Fenwick

In An Extraordinary

Film Dramatization

ol Porter Emer

son Brown's

Celebrated

Play

Go and see "The Spendthrift."

Through 6 enchanting

reels you will watch the

lesson hammered home with a truth and force and a pleas

ant sense of reality possible only

to so accomplished an artist as Miss

Irene Fenwick. Only a few seasons

ago you paid 25c to $1.50 to see this show

at the Gennett. See it Wed; at only 10c.

TTP THEATRE

Main and Ninth Streets

winu

TONIGHT 2-Reel Imp. Feature. .

tbe Call Ca

liUHQs

ALSO ONE REEL COMEDY.'

SUNDAY 2 Reel Gold Seal Feature "Her Prey" Also 2 Reels ' "THE. BROKEN COIN" ' Chapter 15

MONDAY King Baggot in "An All Around Mistake" One Reel "Snatched From the Altar"

TUESDAY 2 Reela "THE SHERIFF OF RED ROCK GULCH"

ALSO ONE REEL

COMEDY

COMING THURSDAY

3-Reel Bison Feature

WAGON

COMING FRIDAY fl

3-Reel Laemmle Feature .

Jew Arcade IWn

Specializing in Quality Photoplaya and Good Muaie.

TODAY

"From the Dregs" A Vltagraph Feature With a "Punch" to It, Produced by an All-Star Cast.

TOMORROW 10th Chapter of the Serial Su-

preme ' l

"The Goddess" Anita Stewart and Earl Williama In Addition to Thla Wonder' T AHKA

HENRY B. WALTHALL and WANDA HOWARD Are Presented in the Great Emo-4 tlonal Drama in 3 Acts "THE CIRCULAR PATH"

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY A Brand New Essanay Charles Chaplin Comedy. " SHANGHAIED " CHARLES CHAPLIN the world's greatest comedian, has put his'' beat efforts into this 2-reel comedy packing every foot with riotous fun. j In Addition a 3-Part Essannay NELL CRAIG in "THE CRUCIBLE" Forming a Quality Program

LMC TODEATOE Hl WEEMESPAY THE PLAY THAT STARTLED THE WORLD AND MADE ALL NEw YORK AND CHICAGO TALK

F TEDE MCIHI

a ottle mmm

1 C

ADAPTED BY HOBERT BOSWORTH FROM THE FAMOUS NOVEL BY JOSEPH MEDILL PATTERSON. PRODUCED BY OTIS TURNER. ' IN FIVE REELS. RELEASED THROUGH BROADWAY UNIVERSAL FEATURES. See the Train and Automobile Wreck and Hundreds of Other Interesting Scenes

LAC

THEATRE

Presenting the Best of Photoplaya

SUNDAY

World Film Presents a Wm. A. Brady Photoplay in 5 Reela

OTK DARK

Featuring ALEC FRANCIS as "Tom."

MONDAY MUTUAL MASTER PICTURE Featuring LILLIAN GISH in

FIVE REELS From Tennyson's Immortal Love Story THF ITALIAN HARP ORCHESTRA Will Play at Tills Theatre Every Afternoon and Evening i"" Starting Sunday, October 3rd. Tuesday--Wednesday-Thursday

THE LIMIT IN STUPENDOUS SENSATIONALISM

Ulc . Jnggdriuoiir

6 Reela

Featuring EARL WILLIAMS and ANITA 8TEWART i A picture that they are asking 25c to $2.00 to see in other cities. On "t scene in this film cost 145.000 to produce. It's a picture that grips at the start; thrills through 5 reels of splendid -" . . . acting and works down to the sensational climax " ' ; y

or an engine and three coaches plunging through a 100 feet high trestle.

COMING FRIDAY

"THE FAILUEIE"