Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 287, 13 November 1915 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND f ALJLADiUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY; NOV.' 15,

PAGE NIU3

MOVIE FL

ASHES;

Palace

v WEDNESDAY. - Paul.. Armstrong's - gripping drama , "The Bludgeon," as screened by the Equitable Motion Picture Corporation, with Katnryn Osterman in the; star part, will be the next release In " the Equitable' series of five-part features at the Palace theatre, for presentation on Wednesday. This five-part photo play is full of intense 4 action and dramatic situations, the plot leading up. to the climax of tragedy and the final reconciliation of , the i' deserted husband and the wife whose illusions have been rudely but effectively shattered. In a logical but thrilling way.: ' The foolishness' of trying to keep up with, the city society -on a village income is forcibly presented, and the use by the mother -of her husband's love for their daughter is shown as the bludgeon by which she hopes to compel him to obtain money enough to support " her in her ambitious schemes for social advancement.

. FRIDAY. ""The" Main Trail," at the Palace on Friday. John Peabody, sick of city life, visits his uncle's lumber camp and Is put to work, although the uncle will not recognise him as a nephew. But when John wins a lumber-sawing contest ' and Bubdues' a drunken brawl among the lumber jacks, the uncle Is pleased and announces him as " bis nephew and as a future partner.. John falls in love with Belle, an adopted daughter of the uncle, "Wolf John." A lumber Jack, "'Bull" Bart also In love with her: Enraged at John's success in tore making, "Bull' quits and goes to work for a rival concern where he plans to hurt John by Interfering with his -work on the famout King Pines Job. which would forfeit "Wolf John's" rights to the timber., John successfully thwarts their ever effort although It is a stiff fight. . .

Arcade

- WEDNESDAY. . "The Money Master," founded on Cleveland Moffett's famous stage success. . f'The r Battle," is the latest product of the George Kl'eine Studios to Visit the Arcade theatre on Wednesday. " 'I--'.' Not often is one "privileged to witness a film drama of such absorbing interest, so well told or featuring a cast 'of such superlative excellence. Frank Sheridan,, long and favorably known to the theatre-going public, plays the lead of the flinty-hearted man ' of millions, supported by such well known, players aa Paul McAllister, Fan la Marlnoff and Malcolm Duncan, Thia aggregation of Broadway stars is probably the most pretentious ever seen in, a single film. , , ,..., ' tJ3p , . , , ' .M'- rr V k THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Tfbe next great Essariay-Chapjin comedy, w-hichlwUI be in two acts and will be released shortly, is" A Night in th - Show" - at-, the- Arcade-Thursday and Friday. In this film, Charles Chaplin appears in a new and funnier, tban-ever role. -Chaplin-" doffs his comical - '-'eld clothes" costume for. a full. dress suit. His footwork and all his comic capers' are the same, stamping his individual, ity and not" the clothes, as the attract tion that endears him to the photoplay public. . ,He in no wise depends on his makeup, although no comedian living hag equaled- bis art in this- respect. He calls forth just as many howls of laughter in evening dress as he does in the costume of a tramp.

Lyric

SUNDAY. . . , ""On the Level", tells an unusual and Interesting story of a young author who assumes the blame for his brother's orime and sets out to make bis own way in .the world unaided. He meets a little slavey in the cheap boarding house in which be lives who helps him write a play which is later accepted by a Broadway theatrical manager. The slavey In reality is an actress who is obtaining a little color to help her in the delineation of her part in a fothcoming play. The romance which follows their meeting is a delightful one. ; t WEDNESDAY. ' Battle scenes, cavalry charges, hand-to-hand fights between native Sepoys and British grenadiers seven thousandcombatants in all massacres, wholesale arson, the siege of a fort with mortars and the sweeping of massed ranks of infantry with shrapnel and field artillery, . together with sensational harem scenes and Oriental dancing as done by native Indian girls all a part in the massive four-act photodrama, "The Campbells are Coming.!' the fifteenth Universal Broad-

RICHARD TRAVERS V ". IN THE MAN TRAIL

1 J,

" ... ami

Scene from '.'The Money Master

at the. Arcade Wednesday.

way feature release. "The Campbells are Coming," which come to the Lyric Wednesday, is a four-reel photodrama featuring Francis Ford and Grace Cunard, the star of the Broken Coin," Universal serial. The play is a military drama of the Sepoy rebellion in India in 1857, and contains battle scenes which are said to have no parallel In moving picture production.

Garfield Notes

BY PAUL HEIRONIMU8, . The board of publication has been very busy lately, for it was given, charge of the publication of a school annual last week, and this week was directed to arrange for regular reporters for the' city dailies. TEACHERS VISIT CLASSES. Superintendent Snodgrass of ths Danville schoc!s, and his teachers of the .seventh and eighth grades, visi'.'Hl Gcrficld yesterday. APPRECIATE TREAT. Members of the Garfield orchestra were guests at the concert of the Marine band last night through the courtesy of Mrs. William Dudley Foulke. The treat was much appreciated. , , PARENTS' MEETING. .... 'The social committee of the school coifncil is planning to have a parentteacher meeting for the eighth grade, pupils on December 3, "and ahotherfor the seventh grade pupils on December 10, when a short program will be given and refreshments will be served. The purpose of these meetings is to offer an opportunity to the parents to get acquainted with the teachers.

PROBE ALL CHARGES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. Despite the Austro-Hungarian embassy's official denial of the charges the department of justice is going right 'ahead in its investigation of the Dr. Goricar matter, A. Bruce Bielaski. chief of the investigation division, said this afternoon he has already sent agents to interview . Dr. Goricar. It was intimated that it was possible that the ex-consul agent may be. asked to come to Washington to go into his' charges.

WHISKEY KILLS BOY

GADSDEN, Ala., Nov. 12 Drinking a large quantity of liquor from a jug which bis father had brought home, the 12-year-old son of Ross Land died today. The father brought the whiskey home and his son drank a-quart or more. After death his body turned black.

TOWNSHIP f.'-EETIHG OF SUiiDAY SCHOOLS TO HEAR jASOER

The program for the Franklin town ship - Sunday-school convention at Bethel at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon is as follows: ....... , Song Selected. -w . , . Song Selected. Prayer. ., ' i Reading of minutes. Ron call and reports. Solo Rev Mr. Case. . . :V' ' Adderss Ed Hasemeier.l Richmond. Report -.of county convention Cora HilL Solo or duet Selected. Report of state : convention Fred Wallace, , . 7': Song -'. y. - - , Benediction. . Officers of the association in Franklin township are: - President, Fred Wallace; secretary. Bessie Alexander; treasurer, Ollta Hunt. ; - '

RED f.iEIJ DISCUSS KEMDER CANVASS

Plans for the campaign to increase the membership of the tribes of Red Men in Richmond, which is now underway and will culminate the first Friday night pt-Deeember with initiation were discussed last night at a regular meeting of the order attended by approximately one hundred members. . . Arrangements for the entertainment of Great Sachem McConaughy who la the presiding officer in the state of the. Red Men, were also discussed. The great sachem visits here next Thursday night and a joint meeting of the tribes of Red Men in Wayne county will be held in his honor. Besides the Osceola and Hokendauqua tribes of Richmond, the tribes of Cambridge City Centerville, Hagerstown and Fountain City will participate. It Is possible . that a street demonstration will be given in connection with the close of ; the campaign in December. Between twenty and twenty-five new applications have already been received5--

MIXING MILK BOTTtES.

LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Nov. 13. Milk

dealers everywhere are used to having

their bottles mixed up with bottles be

longing to other dealers, and not infrequently they receive bottles from other cities. The ultimate limit was reached here, however, when John Lawson, a local dairyman, found in his collection a bottle labeled. "Yon Sing Dairy, Hong Kong, China."

c . .

MUSIC LOVERS

WITIOTGRALI

Cambridge City News

FITZPATRICK POPULAR. Mr. Fitzpatrick spoke at chapel j esterday morning, telling a true story of a Kentucky mountain girl's struggle for an education. Mr. Fitzpatrick is an old favorite and his talk was much appreciated.

BOYS ADMIT FIRING LUTHERAN ORPHANAGE

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 13. The mystery surrounding two fires at --the Evangelical Lutheran Orphans home in East Washington streetj . where more than forty boys are inmates was cleared today when Fred Peter whose parents - are dead and who' entered from South Bend confessed that he had started the fires because he had been whipped. . William Zellers, also confessed that he started the fire which was discovered on Tuesday night because be was homesick and wanted to go to his mother at Detroit. The boys acted without each other's knowledge. Charges of arson have been placed against them. Both fires were discovered in time for all the inmates to get out of the building. That of last night was discovered by a railroad engineer who was passing the institution on a switch engine.

HUNTERS SHOOT HORSE IN FIELD

i i I i ! i ; i !

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind., Nov. 12. A fine horse belonging to Tennis Mercer living one mile north of this place, was shot by hunters late Wednesday evening. Mr. Mercer knew hunters were in the neighborhood that evening, but did not know the horse was injured until noon the next day, when he found the horse's face, breast and front legs full of shot and even one eye was punctured. The animal was In an open pasture and the owner sees no reason for any hunter mistaking a horse for a rabbit. Since this accident occurred, the entire community has put a stop- to hunting by any one, and the signs erected on the farms thus, "Positively No Hunting Allowed," will be enforced to its fullest meaning. The horse may live. WHISTLE DECIEVES PEOPLE.

Richard Travers, leadtng man in "The Main Trail," at the Palace Fri-

BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 13. Residents of this town, including telephone operators, are kept in a state of apprehension by a new whistle on a steam shovel belonging to a local coal company., which sounds very like the fire whistle. Every time the whistle is blown the telephone operators are besieged, by people asking : the location of the f (re. ' Several times ..volunteer firemen have rushed to headquarters to assist the "regulars," only to find that the whistle causing the alarm was the steam shovel whistle.

The cocoanut trees of Ceylon are valued at $18?.500,000. , , ...,..:, .

i.lutn,;.v.tjMW

Give Pretty Party.

One Of the most delightful social aM

fairs of the seasMf was-ffii rCsptioa given by Mesdames Monroe-and Harry Hales and Mrs. Carence Ingerman at the Bales home in Mt. Auburn. Thursday afternoon. Forty or more women from Mt. Auburn, Cambridge City and Hagerstown were the guests. The rooms were tastefully decorated with Chrysanthemums and autumn leaves, the distinctive colors being pink and white. The favors consisted of pink and white carnations. Five Hundred was played at thirteen tables. A sumptuous two-course dinner wa3 served at one long table, the decorations of which were in harmony with those of the ooma. All who were present pronounced the occasion a happy one, and the hostesses ropal entertainers. Body Brought Here. The body of Elizabeth Stinson, aged 56 years, was brought to this place Friday morning and taken to Abington by Wright & Sons, for interment. Mrs. R. D. Steele spent Wednesday at Indianapolis, the guest; of her sons, Albert and Earl, and families Mrs. Emma Hahn, whose health has been gradually declining for several months has gone to the Mayo Brothers' Sanltorium at Rochester, Minn., for treatment. . . .E. R. Huddleston of this place has been awarded the contract for plumbing and installing a heating plant in the United Brethren Publshing House, a five-story structure, now being erected at Huntington, Ind Mrs. George Stombaugh has been an intense sufferer for several days from the effects of sciatic rheumatism. . . .J. L. McDaniels of the Tribune spent

Thursday at Indianapolis attending the applsho'wHe has'.alwaystaken great ifttelest In the cu.itivalibitf of fruit.... Mrs. Frank Marson. and Miss Elizabeth Whelan attended the Purdue Short Courst at Bentonville on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lemberger will leave for California early the coming month with the intention of making that State their permanenthome Rev. R. C. Jones of the M. E. church will have for his subject Sunday morning "The Foundations of True Happiness," in the evening, "Love and Its Results.". .. .Mrs. Thomas Bird spent Thursday at Richmond, inspecting the local corps W. R. C. of that city Karl Mosbaugh, son of F. C. Mosbaugh, whose health has been greatly impaired during the last two years, is in an extremely weak condition with little assurance of improvement Mrs. Claude Duncan who underwent an operation for the removal of a tumor, at Reid's Hospital, Richmond, on Friday morning, is reported as making satisfactory progress . towards regaining her health.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Shiveley of Anderson, whose son Victor, recently purchased the City Bakery, are moving to this place and will occupy the Taylor Crook property in East Cambridge Mrs. Bertha Pruitt of this place, whose occupation is that of a trained nurse, is quite sick at the home of John Manlove, east of Bentonville Mrs. Clifford Marson and children spent Thursday with her parents at Centerville. .... Fred Storch was among the number of those who attended the apple show at Indianapolis Thursday.

BY ROLAND NUSBAUM.C . -v.With solo and ensemble effect unsurpassed by any band in the country, the-United States Marin band, under th "leadership of William H. Santelmann, was heard -at the Coliseum last evening by a fairly largeslzed' audience. , '--J ' - .-- ..T 1 ( ; 1 i . - . t

The outstanding feature of the playing of- the hand is the precision of technique and the manner in which the hand "plays together." Most of the members of the. organisation have been playing together' tor many years. The wood-wind section sections, especially, was of high ordejr.' f v '-No band program ca k. entirely Complete without "Hungarian Rhapsody. No. 2.", by Fran wa&tsxt. This was the last concertf piece, on the program . and was a 'fKtfag finale

to an excellent program.'-In -this se

lection the wood-winds, especially the clarinets, are the predominant' instruments throughout. Sousa's and. Creator's band have played this bomber on programs here, but the rendition last evening surpassed any ever heard here. "Mlanon" Enjowed. The program was opened with the solemn Introduction to the overture "Mlgnon,' by Thomas. The effect produced by1 the wood-winds,- which resembled the' effect of an orchestra, made this number one of the gems of the " program." Although the band is not an-"orchestral" band; as are many of the tourtnsT4. aggregations, .the-: effect produced' throughout ; the occasional predominance of the oboes, the bassoons, and the English horns, gave this selection the tone of an orchestra. One. of Soubs's most popular , marches was used as an encore number to the overture. . ' ; "The Candle Dance , of the . Bridge of Kaschmir," from ballet "Faramors," by Rnbensteln, was the second number. Clarinets and wood-winds gave an orchestral tone to this selection as well. 5 A clever arrangement of southern melodies, into a "patrol? was the encore for this number. ; -yi'-.l-Technique and tone quality- were the features of the . cornet- solo, by Arthur Whitcomb 'ta the grand ;fanUsia. rPeaTl of the Ocean." Mr. Whitcomb is a master of the cornet. The encore number, "Down by the, Old Mill Stream," with corinet obligate was played. The chorus of this well-known popular melody was sung by the band members as accompaniment to the solo. Plays Italian Selection.. The ever-popular "On the Beautiful Blue Danube," was played in artistic fashion, and a clever arrangement of "Dublin Bay," intermingled with Irish Melodies, was played as an encore to this piece. In the Intermezzo from the "Jewels of the Madonna," by Ferrari, the piccolo and bassoon gave the outstanding effect. This selection was typically Italian, with the sudden climaxes and double bass attacks. "The Entrance of the Gods Into Walhall." from "The. Rlnegold." by Kagaer.-was .don in Excellent fashIon as far as is possible for a -band to play it. ' The selection, however, appeared to be better adapted to orchestral arrangement. Dvorak's "Humorsake," was played as an encore. "Sevlllana" Appeals. The most artistic selection on the program was the scene from "Sevlllana," by Sir Edward Elgar, the popular English composer. The band arrangement of this piece is especially happy. The short staccato work of the piccolo and oboes, with the running accompaniment of the clarinets; the

scale wprl'oC-mbpMS ,adj

oasses, make this selection' the moat

program. The ensemble wrtc" towanj the close gave an,OMoronity for display of the eeJ.;hand tone oualltr.

L In a paraphrase, of ihie well-known

song, -o Happy. TimeV O .Blessedl

Time. the-flute -sole of "Robert Seel was one of the feature, of the program. As a finale to the program the band played the march; ?Tbe President," which r was composed by Arthur Tregina. a "metnber of the United

ouues nino oasta. 3 a

Purrav-'lBtoi

Goriiesianis

Mrs.' Ray Bowman ...... Mr OeoTge' Brehm "Toe Ashlnger ..

UiiflrtXlMl O'CenjwlI ....

Mtsa-Tv"Zqttermelster

Mrs.-R C. KeffiMdy

Mtes Florence. Harris . , Mis RoseWallaces r Miss DoroUiy Heckmaa ... Miss Bessie Rupe Miss Hester WiUlanw Mr. C. Edgerton .KVT..... Mrs. G. Horseman t. v.'... Mr. Charles Feasel ... . . . Mrs. J. Scb1er.s.4.U..

. . . . . .

"HOUSE OF DAVID" TO LEAVE MICHIGAN

BENTON HARBOR, Nov. 13. Brother Francis Thorpe, who is a sort of secretary of state for the colony of the "House of David," is looking over Maryland and Virginia and in the vicinity of Norfolk to find a sight for the transplanting of the colony consisting of more than 500 members. Such an enterprise has not been attempted since the early migrations of the Mormons. The "House of David," when N it moves, will return to the south from whence came Benjamin or Mary. Weather too cold to work out farming problems, and ' short - season, here, were given as the reasons for moving the colony.

IMBC afc n

T ttK A t R E Main & 0th

Big 3-Reel Im. Feature. With King Baggot In ; X1HIE REWARD" , ;w4 Reels- SUNDAY 4 Reels , V--.-' - J4. ..' '4 2 Reels Chapter 21, With Grace Cunard and Francis Ford In

"THE BROKEN COIN"

I ' 2-Reel -Featare with' Herbert Rawllnson In ":t X "ON THE LEVEL" " MONDAY" .. . .

, Big S-Act Comedy,

h "i

'Silli Hose and High Pressure9

"Hearts That Arc Human"

Special Broadway Feature The Greatest of War Dramas in S Acts

The Campbells are Coming

Featuring Grace Cunard and Francis Ford

3-Reel Big U Feature "What the River Foretold"

.!' j .2,-Relr powers Feature.. ", "HONOR" THY HUSBAND" One" Reel "A STORY OF REAL 'LIFE'

THE NEW

rrn

SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY PHOTO-PLAYS AND GOOD MUSIC

TODAY

Romaine Fielding, who some critics say is the most finished of screen stars in a Lubin 3 Reel Masterpiece feature.

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TOMORROW

The Star of Stars, Marc McDermott, supported by Lillian Hurbert In a 4 Part Feature Sensation.

The lVystepy of Room 13

-MONDAY

James Morrison, George Cooper and Dorothy Kelly in a 3-act Broadway Star feature entitled

FROM OUT OF THE BIG SNOWS

Monday is also "Helen". Day. Don't forget ft.

THURSDAY Lillie Leslie and William Cohill in the 3 Part Lubin Masterpiece . , - . .-- "VOICES FROM THE PAST"

The Latest Product of the George Kleine Studios. - ". -' - a With Frank Sheridan, Paul McAllister, Fania Marinoff and Malcolm Duncan, This aggregation of Broadway stars is probably, the most pretentious ever seen in ode single film production; '

CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "A NIGHT IN THE SHOIV" in a new and funnier than ever role two thousand feet packed with fun, with it. the 'regular program.

paflace YhK.

SUNDAY

World Film Corporation Presents the Eminent Player HOLBROOK BLINN ; In the Sensational Mystery; Play . "The Ivory Griuff Box" IN FIVE ACTS

MONDAY Celebrated Players' Film Corporation Presents OCTAVIA HANDWORTH In the Startling 5 Reei Drama . "The Path Forbidden" A Stirring Moral Drama that Touches the Heart' - TUESDAY Mutual. Master ,PJcture. ., , The Thrilling Political Drama "The Plait From Oregon" From the Famous Novel of That Name . FIVE ACTS

WEDNESDAY

r. .. - ' Equitable-Feature the; Powerful Emotional Actress " i - KATHRYN OSTERMAN ' J..T In. Vpart.SocieCy jDrama "of Absorbing Interest. t : "The Bludgeon" .. - . BY FAUL.ARMSTRONO ' - f . "A Starjlling Sex Problem Play' from the New. York Stage Success.

THURSDAY

V.'L. S. E. Co. present MAURICE CASTELLO and other eminent ; --'.- - Vitagraph stars in . ." ' -"-. "The Man VS ho Couldn't V "Boot. God9':9;-;;. . , A Five .Part Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature. ,

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tit'

FRIDAY, y-i

the Ulan . Trail" ' r

: f,T"t t ; ; -. - .-, x --.- ; . - . Tears away the mask of civilization.' Bares, the naked soul of man. ' Reveals his. barbaric passions. Shows life in the raw. Pictures a . pitiless hunt, with man as the game and life as the stake.' ' : features RICHARD C. TRAVERS in an all star cart. 7 Adapted from the recently published? novel by Henry Oyen. Pro- " duced in six acts by E. H. Calvert. Released through the -V. il " S. E., Inc. -' ; , t-r:-

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