Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 281, 6 November 1915 — Page 9

TUB mCHZIOND PALLADIUM AND SXJN-TELCGIIAIL SATURDAY, NOV. 6, 1915.

PAGE NINE

Palace

i SUNDAY. . . ., . George Nash, the gifted star of many recent powertnl Broadway drama, comes to the fore in the field of the photoplay as the hero of the World " Tltm Corporstiofe'e five-part photoplayphotoplay. The Cotton Kins, based on Sutton Vane's well-known

drama of the same name. Button Vane, the author, staged many a great

success in the regular theatres, in The Cotton King his experienced hand turned out a powerfully dramatic thril

ler. Sensation after sensation fol

lows in this film-play, which Is the first production for World Film of the

well-known director, Oscar Eagle.

John Osborne, the cotton king; re

fuses to Join In a corner, and his enemies swear to ruin him. He buys

a mill down south; the mill takes fire

He falls in lore with one girl, and is

wrongfully accused of ruining an

other. ' The bottom falls out of the

market, and he Is ruined. WEDNESDAY. .

Thomas A. Wise, internationally famous for his characterisations In "Lights o' London." "Are Tou a Ma

son?" and other, famous successes,

will be seen at the Palace Wednesday in his most recent film creation "Blue Grass," adapted from the play

of the same name by Paul Armstrong. . ' THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. '

Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady never

wrote a more absorbing book tnan his "Island of Regeneration." And there waa never a story written by any

one that offered greater possibilities

to film-drama. A beautiful girl -running away from the unwelcome' at

tentions of the owner of the yacht on which she was a' guest cast upon a tropical island In the southern Pacific: the sole inhabitant, -a- man who

had lived alone there since early

childhood; his only remembrance of

language the "Now I lay me," taught

'twenty years before by his mother.

Imagine what a story could be built upon an Idea like this. And by such a, master, hand . as . Cyrus Townsend Brady. ; '

Neutral Program

Of U. S. Marine Band

'v mmmi It W y ' 1

made of ston and a stout dagger ot hickory sharpened to a rasor edge, and has spent weeks '. in the great pine WeOdS. : , WEDNESDAY. Wilton Lackaye, a star who was known on Broadway before many of the . present made-ln-a night "stars" were out of their swaddling clothes, appears In the fourteenth , Universal Broadway Feature, "The Man of Shame," which comes to the Lyric Wednesday. The Universal has outdone Itself in presenting If r. Lackaye In a production commensurate with his standing en the legitimate stage. -' The drama chosen for Mr. Lackaye was' Jules Mary's famous French play, "Roger La Honte,1 which was east Into a five-act paotodrama by M. B- Havey under Mr. Lackaye's personal direction. Harry C. Myers, who produced the Lawrence D'Orsay feature. "The Earl of Pawtucket," and his co-star, Rosemary Theby. were chosen to support Mr. Lackaye and to render, htm every assistance in the production of "The Man of Shame."

Arcade

WEDNESDAY. V "The Woman Next Door." When the . woman next door ' moved in it started every Mrs. Grundy in the neighborhood. Just because the pretty stranger preferred solitude to com.pany, she became Instantly a synasure of prying eyes and the guiltless victim of many a wagging tongue. Adjoining the cottage of the woman next door lived the Graysons, proud of their son Tom, who was then away on a railroad building mission in Mexico. Cecilia, with a sister's match-maknig instinct, wrote Tom to warn him against , her wiles. Tom, meantime, had troubles of his own. Disgusted with his work, Tom headed for home. Thuse-be and the woman next door met for the first time. Jack Lake communed with himself over a table littered with his worthless, mining stock. Tom Grayson's name would sell the stock. Lake packed his grip, and thus, not for the first time, met the woman next door. Soon Lake -discovered the budding romance, and one day, when the little Stranger was visiting the Graysons, he blustered in withoutstretched hand: "Hello, Jenny!" Lake, stepped forward: "This woman is Jenny Gay, the notorious divorcedactress! " Only Tom followed the swaying figure. In a cloistered nook among the rosebuds she told him all told him of that early fight against tremendous odds, her rise to i,ame, her unhappy marriage to the

William H. Santelmann. leader. Walter F. Smith; second leader. SoloistsArthur s. Witcomb, cornet; Robert E. Seel, flute. Ambroise Charles Louis Thomas, 1811-1896. Overture "Mlgnon"--(France). Anton Gregorlewieh Rubinstein, 1899-1896. Candle Dance of the Bride of Kaschmlr, from Ballet "Feramors" (Russia). Helnrlch Hoch, 1846-1896. Comet solo. Grand Fantasia, "The Pearl of the Ocean" Mr. Witcomb. Johann Strauss, 1826-1899. Walts, "On the Beautiful Blue Danube" (Austria). Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari, 1876. Prelude and Intermezzo, from "The Jewels of the Madonna" (Italy). Intermission. Richard Wilhelm Wagner. 1813-1883. Entrance of the Gods Into Walhall, from "The Rlnegold" Germany. Sir Edward William Elgar, 1857 Scene Espagnole, "Sevillana" (England). William Popp, 1847-1903. Flute solo, Fantasle Brlllante, "O! Happy Time, O! Blessed Time" Mr. Seel. Frans von Liszt, 1811-1896. Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 2 (Hungary).

Arthur Tregtna, 1 865-, Grand March.

ine rresiaeni. ka memoer oi tne United States Marine Band). "The Star Spangled. Banker", wealthy Wnittier, Lake's mad infatuation and the woe it brought. FRIDAY. "The Frank Case." The Frank case opens in college. After his graduation and marriage. Leo M. Frank becomes superintendent of his uncle's factory. Saturday, April 26, 1913, fate begins to weave its web about Frank. A young girl disappears and Frank Is arrested and held for trial. Perjured statements are made by a drunken employe, who is shown to be the real

The program fit the United States Marine Band, which is to be heard here on Nov. 13, Is one of variety, and lh addition, is neutral, fof the

numbers are taken from the works of composers of all European! national

ities as well as an American work.

The French number " is Thomas'

Overture "Mlgnon''; Rubinstein's Candle dance of the. Bride. of Kaschmlr, from Ballet 'Feramores," Is the Russian selection; Austria IS represented

by Johann Strausa' waits, . "On the Beautiful. Blue Danube"; "The Jewels of the Madonna," by Wolf-Ferrari, represesnts the Italian number; Wagner's

Entrance of the Gods in Walhall, from

"The Rbinegold," is the .German num

ber; Hungary's contribution is Liszt's

Hungarian . Rhapsody No. 2 ; Sir Edward William Elgar's Scene Espang-

nole, "Sevillana" represents England;

and Arthur Tregtna's Grand march, "The President," is the American number. The "Star Spangled Banner," will be played, as this is the closing number for the official band of the United States government. In addition to these concerted numbers there will be two striking solos, one Helnrlch Hoch's Grand Fantasia. 'The Pearl of the Ocean," by Arthur Witcomb; corneUst indr-&Urt .other William Popp's Fantasle Brlllante "O! Happy Time, Ot Blessed , Time," '. by

S. PYLE ELECTED AID SOCIETY LEADER

CHESTER. Ind, Nov. . The La

dies' Aid society met Wednesday af

ternoon la the hall when the semi

annual election of ofloers waa held.

The following were elected: President. Mrs. Morrison Pyte; first vice president, Mrs. Maggie Kendall, second vice president, Mrs. Maggie Boerner; third vice president, Mrs. Era Wesler; secretary. Mrs. Ida Pickett; treasurer. Mrs. Peart Kemp. Luncheon waa served after the business session.

I CHESTER, IND.

LOME Mil ATTACKS WOMAN III HOUSE

EATON. O., Nov. 6. While alone

Thursday morning in her home three

and one-half miles northwest of West

Marchester, Mrs. George Pieraon, 40. war attacked by a man who made an unsuccessful assault attempt. The womn was overpowered by the man. who blinded her eyes and tied her arms behind her back. Her assailant fled after taking a pocketbook and a man's watch. The purse contained only 80 cents. ' Mrs. Pierson - was choked by the ruffian, and she suffered considerably from the effects of the shock and flight occasioned when he assailant brandished a revolver and raxor. ' That the fellow had planned the assault is the conclusion reached by Sheriff Wertz, because wires to the telephone in the home had been cut to prevent communication. , ' He was described to Sheriff Wertz as being big and broad shouldered, weighing 175 to 180 pounds. He wore a light overcoat, dark suit and a blue hat.

Miss Luclle Huffman was given a pleasant surprise Wednesday to remind her of her birthday. The time was spent with games and music.'. Refreshments were served to the following: Misses Luclle Huffman, Carrie Boerner, Bonnie Carman. Carrie Vornauf. Ethel Allen. Marjorie Huffman. Blanche Carman, Iva Allen; Messrs. Harry Brown. Wallace Kendall, Ivan Etarbuck, Fred Davis, Harry Vornauf. Floyd Brown, Fred Vornauw. Fred Pickett, Mablon Dalsell Everett Hunt and family were Sunday guests of Norly Hunt and family ner Pleasant

Hill Miss Anna Kendall spent last Wednesday wtih Elmer Kendall and family Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hill

entertained the following relatives Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hill ot

Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hill and

family of New Paris and Mr. and

Mrs. Elmer Armacost of Eldorado...

Friends from Cambridge visited Scott Lichty and family Thursday Miss Opal Piatt attend the Halloween cele

bration at Houansburg Monday.

RE-JOINS HER. HUSBAND.

Arcade Tomorrow

irt-"v

ELWOOD. Ind.. Nov. 6. Mrs. Cecil

Carner, a pretty young stenographer

is on her way to Des Moines, la., to J6in her husband. Carner mysteriously disappeared four years ago on the day following the filing of suit for divorce by bis wife. One week later she dismissed the suit, explaining she had been misinformed. Recently Mrs. Carner received a sum of money by telegraph, accompanied by an urgent appeal that she join Carner at once, he having learned the suit had been dismissed. Mrs. Carner said her husband had made a small, fortune in investments since leaving Elwood. .

MINGS OPENS SUIT

TO COLLECT $15,000 EATON. O.. Nov. . The $15,000

damage suit filed by John C. Mings sgainst Joseph Poos was opened Friday morning in common pleas court before Judge Risinger and a jury. While employed by Poos in the Star elevator Mings suffered injuries which he claims are permanent. The accident occurred September 15, 1913. A lot of expert testimony was offered Friday.

I JACKSONBURG I

Mr. and Mrs. 8am Carr and family

spent a few days with John Carre

last week..... Mr. and Mrs. Deoien Dougherty and daughters. Misses

Edith and Hester.-and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dougherty were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison at Fountain City Clifford Scales and

wife and Mrs.- William Wilson ana

daughter. Locile. spent Thursday with

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wright at Wil

liamsburg There will be a box social at College- Corner school house

Friday evening, November 12. Everybody Invited. William Wilson at

tended the trustees meeting at Richmond Wednesday..... Miss Sophomla Wickers ham visited her parents Sat

urday and Sunday. . . .James P. Dougherty, who has been quite sick for the past week, is some better..... Mrs. Charles Miller and daughter of Indianapolis, are visiting relatives here-

Qirray

Auto

uuiJiuyiUMo

"Too" Ashinger -. Mrs. R. C. Kennedy ' . . . Miss T. Zuttermelster Miss Ethel 0"Connell . Mrs. Ray Bowman ....

Miss Dorothy Heckman 2S05S Miss Florence Harris ....S?S Miss Rose Wallace .27500

SS460

.28270

28315 .....28113 .....28110

Mr. George Brehm .. Miss Bessie Rupe .... Miss Hester Williams Mr: C. Edgerton Mrs.. G. Horseman ... Mr, Charles Feasel . . Mrs. J. Schwlxer .....

..... .37423 23123 18340 17843 10120 7823 C400

LYMC

THEATRE WEDNESDAY

BBOKiBSSSBBHSHMBBi

Special Broadway Universal Feature Starring -

. Wfifltonn Ladkaye In His Greatest Success In Six Reels Tlliie Maim ? Sfoamme" Adopted by M. B. Havey from the famous French play. "Roger La Honte." by Jules Mary, with RosemaryTheby. A great story, a great play and a great audience should see It. As Wilton Lackaye says, "It's the best acting I have done In years."

In the first half of this year Spain's

Bnhort Ra1 ftntuf - , . : v J exports Bnuweu wwi.

criminal. The feature of the Frank case is the sensational trial. After many exciting scenes, Frank is convicted and sentenced to death. Frank awaiting the end learns that the su

preme court of the United States re-1

fuses him a new trial. On Sunday, June 20; Frank was spirited away from the Atlanta jali and taken to the Milledgevill state prison. Monday morning, June 21, 1915, the day before his execution, Governor Slaton of Georgia granted Frank a commutation of the death sentence to one of life imprisonment, and ended the most sensational criminal eases in the history of the United States.

with the same period last year.

Lyric

FROMTHE. .VANDERHOfT AFFAIR

From the moment Davis Lester ob

tained that fleeting glimpse Into Helen

Vanderboff's eyes after saving her from drowning he knew that he had found the girl of his dreams. But try as he would the famous author could

tnever approach close enough to the

Iglrl to engage her in conversation.

f A peculiar mystery surrounded her. ptever once was she left unguarded. I An elderly gentleman, who as Lester had ascertained was her uncle, and two Mexicans kept a constant watch over her. And, so rumors had it, this ! watch was necessary, because the girl was mad! The first time Lester had heard this :a wild desire to slay bis informant swept over him. Controlling himself Iwith an eifort, the author strolled away. Mad? Absurd! He, who had gazed into Helen Vanderhoffs eyes, bad seen the clear light of reason In tbem. Then came the suspicion that the girl might be the victim of some horrible .conspiracy. . , Forthwith Lester sought out his 'friend. Dr. Luchow, who was returning to America on the same ship. But the physician gave bim scant comfort Where was no doubt about the fact that Miss Vanderhoff was mad, he declared. It happened that he had examined her at her uncle's request just before the ship headed north, i By rare good fortune Lester found Helen alone for a moment that evengjg. Something bad excited the inter--j. - . 1 J 4.1 . i a

Ruu tuny reiaxou

In an ln-

L-st of her guards.

tnelr customary vigilance.

stent the author was by the side of the girl wbo had captured bis heart. To bis great delight he heard her whisper a plea for help. "They are trying to drive me mad!" Helen Vanderhoff cried. "I have been kept under 'the influence of a dreadful' drug! Do what you can to help me" At this moment the Mexicans return-' ed, and the baleful glares they bestow-, ed upon Lester made bim believe all he! had just heard. Fortune was kind., On the following day Dr. Luchow informed him that he had leased his' summer cottage to the Vanderhoffs.! The news filled the young man with; delight He and the physician were, neighbors. Back in his home Lester bided his time. Every day Helen, guarded by the Mexicans, passed his cottage In' their machine. Then one day Heteni dropped what appeared to be a note.) To Lester's surprise, however, he found the sheet of paper blank. The mystery was solved that night His; window faced Helen's window. Glanc-i tng across the intervening space, he1 saw the girl light a candle, take a sheet of paper and pass it over ths flame. Like a flash It occurred to the!

watcher that the note waa written lni Invisible ink. Seising the sheet of pa-t

per, he followed Helen's example. The;

remarkable plot which was exposed as the result Is told In Kalem's remarka-I

ble four-act "Broadway Favorites' fee-; tore, "The Vanderhoff Affair." Hal'

Forde, a popular Broadway star, en

acts the leading role.

TONIGHT. "The Creature of Fire" Prof. Albert Green, working on an alloy of metals for the Italian government, Is Injured in an experiment. The explosion scars

him on the forehead for life. Green; has a brother, George, who is his exact counterpart in all but the scar. George j 1b in love with the widowed Countess! Leonie Senilis. Inasmuch as it is reported that George is ruining himself! trying to give her the luxuries of herj station in life, Leonie tells George that i

they had better break off their relations.

SUNDAY. "The Measure of Leon Dubray," which comes to the Lyric Sunday is a particularly appropriate release for November. It is a story of the Northland, of the pine forests, and its characters are those familiar to every hunter who leaves the city behind at the end of the hot summer to have some fall shooting in the wilds. The play introduces us to Leon Du

bray, a trapper; Roget, a forest rang-) er, a band of poachers, the mounted' police, and other characters of thej country. Leon Dubray and his oldi

mother live in the Canadian wilds. Leon is wise beyond the ken of the city man in the lore of the woods. He knows how to build a leon-to. can

make fire by rubbing two sticks to-j gether, can kill a bear with a hatchet

The New

Arcade

Wednesday MATIHEE AND NIGHT GEORGE KLEINE'S "The Worn a oi

OOP

An extraordinary pbotofeature founded on Owen Davis' successful stage drama, featuring Misslrenefenwick

In Five Acta. You, no doubt, saw "The Spendthrift." vIt was a great play. Miss Irene Fenwlck was the star. She comes again Wednesday in "The Woman Next Door," and she plays at her best. , Don't miss this big feature Wednesday. ,

THE NEW

ARCADE

Fri.,Jov.'12 Continuous, 1:00 to 11:00 FBAHK Founded on the Famous Trial.

The most sensational photodrama of the age. Full of pathos, heart throbs and human Interest. Enacted by a company of excellent artists.

WasLeoilFrank

TY?

See the evidence that convicted him in the vivid photoplay in FIVE PARTS The picturization of a drama that appeals to all creeds and races. Newspapers declare unanimously that this photo drama stirs the most tender feeling of man. The New York Times. Press. Boston Herald, Chicago Tribune, and other important newspaoers have repeatedly stated that Leo M. Frank did not have a fair chance to convince the jury of his Innocence. The Rev. Dr. Charles A. Eaton, of New York City says: "Leo M. Frank was not given a chance to prove his innocence. It was an unjust trial."

ACE

TEAM

T O O A Y The Supreme Star of the Stage and Screen. VIOLA ALLEN. In Her Greatest Stage Triumph

i'TK WMTE SISTffl'

In 6 Acts " ' ' Over 1500 People Enjoyed This Picture Yesterday. . Hundreds were turned away This is your last opportunity to see It RUNGE ORCHESTRA FURNISHES THE MUSIC A(fflinmilsstoini We SUNDAY World Film Corporation Presents GEO NA8H In the Thrilling 5 Pai Drama

f IE COTTON HR1G

A Stirring Story of Business and Romance. Wall Street and the Cotton Fields. You can't beat our Sunday Productions. They are always good. TUESDAY Mutual Master Picture 7 Founded upon Opie Reade's Great American Play r "A Yankee Fpomm TBue Westt" A Drama of Daring Sentiment and Adventure, In 4 Acts Featuring SIGUE ANEN and WALLACE REID ' -. WEDNESDAY Equitable M. P. Corporation Presents the Most Beloved of American Dramatic Actors. THOS. A. WISE In Paul Armstrong's Romantic Drama of the Race Track "BLUE GEA" IN FIVE ACTS Showing the Kentucky Derby. A splendid Production that Will Help Hold up Our Reputation of Showing the Best Pictures in Town. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY We've Been Telling You About the Good Pictures We're Showing. For These Two Days We Offer the Most Wonderful of Wonderful Photoplays, a 6 Reel Picturization of Cyrus Townsend Brady's Unique Romance

"The Island

oil McgciiiicpaitlSoini

THE NEW

Specialising in Quality Photoplays and Good Musle. TODAY "The Worth of a Woman" (A 2-Part Blograph) and , . "UNLUCKY LOUISWA VlUgraah) It Is All That the Name Implies. TOMORROW The 15th and concluding number of the serial supreme "THE GODDESS" Any one having seen any chapter will be Interested fat the climax of this beautiful picture. With it will bd a 4-part masterpiece with Hal Forde, the Broadway star, with- an able supporting company in .' ' The Vanderhoff Afflfair

TONIGHT 3 Reel Imp. Feature

"The Craters of Fire

COMING MONDAY . Two Reel L-Ko Feature A Great Comedy The Idle Rich' One Reel Big U. Feature The Markswomair' COMING TUESDAY A Great War Drama in 2 reels "A WHITE FEATHER VOLUNTEER" One Reel "A CIRCUMSTANTIAL SCANDAL"

MATINEE AND NIGHT 5 REELS 5 With 3 Bis Stars and Many Others 2 Reel Serial Story Chapter 20 "The Broken Coin" With Grace Cunard and Francis Ford.

3 REELS 3 Gold Seal Stars in Great Northland Drama "The Measures of Leon Dubray

COMING THURSDAY 2 Reel Railroad Feature, with Helen Holmes, in "THE METTLE of JERRY M'GUIRE" One Reel ' CUPID AND THE SCRUB LADY" COMING FRIDAY ' Rex 3 Reel Story of the Days of Old Features. Elsie, Albert, Castles, enchanted, etc . a charming fairy tale. IPRIIFJCISSCr