Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 299, 27 November 1915 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

PAGE THKEE

Arcade

.. a '. TONIOHT.-' Today's feature la "The Girl From Tlm'a Place," a picturiratkm of Chas. Clark Mann's well-known novel of the same name. Following their policy of a itar in each release, Knickerbocker

Star features present Maude Fealy in theJeadlng role of "Chip." Miss Fealy is a well known figure on the legitimate stage and "The Girl From Tim's Place", marks her initial appearance before the moving picture public. SUNDAY; Charles Chaplin appears in a new . and funnier-than-ever role in the latest Essanay-Cbaplin two-act comedy, "A Night in the Show" which plays a return engagement at the Arcade tomorrow. . . Chaplin decides to go to the show for an evening's entertainment. He wants to see it so badly that he appears in a double, role, that of :a "swell" in evening clothes in the dress circle, and a rowdy in the gallery. He visits many cafes on tbe way and arrives in a supercritical mood. His seat in tbe second row doesn't satisfy bim. and he moves to the front, mussing up other people on the' way. The orchestra, leader strikes him with, his baton and a free-for-all fight is started Chaplin is hurled into the lobby, where be bumps into a fat woman and knocks her into a fountain.

Lyric

TONIGHT. Cleo" Madison is certainly a busy woman these days; Sbe is directing her own company, playing the principal roles in the productions and attending to the business details which accompany the management of a large

: moving picture company with the thor

oughness which has astonished those who thought they "knew" her. "The Ring of Destiny" is her latest.

3UNOAY. Carter De Haven, who has been pro

claimed by Lew Fields and George Cohan one of the cleverest actors, dancers and mimics on the American etaae. has Kiven ud stage work for

good and will hereafter appear exclu

elvely in moving pictures. Mr. De

Haven's first picture fo the Universal

Film Manufacturing company is "The College Orphan," a six-act romantic comedy drama of college life, at the

Lyric tomorrow, In which Mr. De Ha

ven and his pretty wife, Flora Parker

r,o Haven, play the principal roles

f!r. De Haven ia known to American a. a British theatre goers the world

c ?cr. The story or his quick unuertitudy of "The Yankee Prince," In which he sunceededour own George M. Cohan on eight hours' notice when George became suddenly ill, is one of the classics of the stock companies hose members are called upon to arn their parts quickly.

ifa. " A Sparkling Serial .of, City-Life -V'O 1T1 a II 1 By ANN.LISLE

SYNOPSIS. ;'.VCaroline Knolys, wife Uot-i Hubert Knolys, capitalist, - is coming home from Europe. Her husband prepares for-ber coming. Caroline's -bosom friend, Susan Amble- rushes Into tbe houce to tell Mr. Knolys that Caroline is in trouble with the custom officials. While he is wondering what to do Caroline herself appears, thinking she hag settled the difficulty. She greets him cooly, and in the course of a clever conversation, :it becomes evident that the husband is disappointed because ' not even the government bas been able to chasten bis brilliant wife. Caroline - informed him that their marriage stands as a Temple to the Gods of Convention and incidentally refers to ' a : past incident of his life which precludes his getting a diVoree from her. Likewise she reminds him that she never oversteps the bounds herself, so that he never will .have grounds to free himself On that score.

KOORLAtm L1A1J f ::WE0SDAYTOM GIRL

FRIDAY. "The Supereme Test," the five-reel liroadway Universal feature photoplay which comes to the Lyric theatre Friday, introduces to the screen world the well-known star. Miss Henrietta hosman. The role Of Miss Crosman's close companion is played by Miss Atlele Farrington.

Palace

TUESDAY. . In presenting Ann Murdock in "A Royal Family," on the Metro program, mention is made of the fact that it is not a costume play. The story reveals the little kingdoms of Arcacia and Kurland. The' dramatic situations result from the attempt of men behind the throne to involve these two peace loving neighbors in .conflict. They resort to the usual methods to

accomplish their ends, but are combatted by the efforts of the heroine, who is princes of Arcacia, and her lover, who is none other than the prince of Kurland. This delightful picture will be seen at the Palace Tuesday.

j WEDNESDAY. Love,) jealousy, hate, remorse, repentance and final success struggle for supremacy In the thrilling photo- . drama, "The Better Woman," which i is to be shown on the Equitable program at the Palace theatre Wednesday. The rise of Kate Tripler from the rough environment of a western town through a web of intrigue' and crime, to the place she wins by her heroism as the loved and honored wife of a successful engineer, reveals a wonderful example of how success lollows patient effort. ; -THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. . Among the many big productions the Palace will offer next week is the ;, six-act Essanay special release, "Graui stark," conilngThursday and Friday. . The picture features the popular stars, i;' Francis X. Bushman and Beverly ''llayne. No more popular "story has been offered in motion pictures than this, and it is sure to prove one of the , best films ever shown in the city.

EATON, OHIO.

Levi Rlsinger and Miss Flora B. Collins have gone to Corrento, Fla., to pass the winter months. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Yingling, of Lebanon, and Mr. and Airs. H. H. Cotterman of Columbms, were entertained Thursday by Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Yingling at the I'. B. parsonage: .. .Mr. and Mrs. R: 11. Ross of Germaniown, and Mr. and Mrs. William Rehfuss o? Peoria, 111., were entertained-Thursday by Misses - Sophia and Lizzie Rehfuss Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Schoid and children, :Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hunter and little son. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Swlhart and Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Scheid were enter- , ..Li Thanksgiving day by Mr. and , Mrs. E. E. McWhlnney at their home "near Campbellstown Miss Catherine Lehman of Dayton is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lehman Dr. L. V. Reynolds spent Thursday with his parents at Wheeling, W. Va. Mrs. Reynolds and daughter, Miss Marie and their guests, Mrs. Nettie Thornburg, of Barbour sville, W. Va., ; were guests of relatives and friends in Cincinnati during - the ab-

sence of Mr. Reynolds.". ..Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Noe and children were guests of relatives at Richmond, Ind., Thanks- . giving, day.

There was nothing more to be' said. The position of both husband and wife had been defined. Caroline never could understand the depths of her husband's nature, and so she did not care for. him. Hubert bad seen below the shallows of the woman's absolute egoism and so ;he had ceased to love her. The. lure that had blinded him into marrying her was gone. The tie he had assumed had remained and because it meant so kittle to him he had permitted himself to drift (weakly and; too, tolerantly if you like) into a position where his marriage was a chain to drag with bim through life unless unless somj day Caroline expressed her personality too freely. . He wondered if even that egoism of hers that quality far more potent than mere conceited egoism- would drive hereto desire some ministration more potent than could be given by any one else. He wondered if 'ever Caroline would feel the urge of desire the desire to feel not to kindle emotion in others, but to express it from within. If ever Caroline fell in love but Knolys smiled at the absurdity of his

own imaginings. But nothing that man can imagine is absurd! What a human mind can conceive a human heart

may desire. And Caroline was nearer to feeling than her husband guessed. . The rustling of Caroline's paper did not disturb her husband, but Susan Amble's voice did. It had a clear positivene8s that just escaped from being shrill because her full throat and widemouth rounded it at the moment of escape Into sound. She looked accusingly at Hubert, but she addressed her friend. "Carrie, I tried to phone the intelligence office for servants, but your phone isn't connected!" exclaimed Miss Ambie, not at all suspecting that she was a sort of upper servant herself.

' . And now ;Mr., Knolys's Qnaapplnss4

round vent it burst into irritation as he escaped . to attend'to the matter of the phone. At the door he turned and added to his "Excuse me", this: "Oh, Miss Ambie, there's a prize of fifty dollars for the first GOOD news that you announce. --. Every one on earth has to have some outlet for love. Caroline Knolys would prove that In due time. Miss Amble found hers in wondering adoration of her clever friend. To be Caroline Knolys's chosen and preferred companion furnished her with a distinction

that seemed to her a little like a post ; at St. James'. And now she bent over j and bubbled with a sentiment that was I

not particularly fetching in conjunction I with her one hundred and sixty pounds j

and five feet eight. Just the Annual Little Understanding. "I can see by your face, dear, you've had a scene." Caroline examined the deeply concerned Miss Ambie with an expression she might also have bestowed on a Newfoundland who tried to express affection by gambolling about too near a frock of tulle. Then she sighed a bit wearily things did take a lot ff explaining well, they were clear enough to her. "No, just our annual understanding."

Miss Ambie assumed a virtue and j said in a-.tone that was meant to be ' assuringly void of curiosity: "You don't '

need to tell nie, Carrie. Then, as Car-!

rie gave no sign of telling her, she added, "Has he broken with that Madden woman?" Caroline's mouth twisted into a smile. Mrs. Knolys thoroughly enjoyed her mental processes. A great many clever women do but unless they are good as well as clever they do not enjoy explaining them! "I hope not!" said she. "It's wonderful that all this hasn't made you bitter," gushed Susan, joyfully elevating her friend to the combined positions of martyr, heroine and leader of femininity. ; "Bitter," laughed Caroline rather enjoying Susan's obtuseness "I am

very grateful to Miss Madden." ; j Susan got that rather quickly. After all even a Susan must learn something of finessee from living with a Caroline! "Oh, Carrie, you didn't tell me that, did you?" Mrs. Knolys laughed with genuine enjoyment. "Oh, dear, no! I didn't let him forget that at any moment I can. name Miss Madden as a co-respondent. She is a weapon in my hands. "What a wonderful person you are! Only "Only what?" asked Caroline sharply. "Only be careful, dear. Don't give him a weapon against you." "In what way?" : " "Be careful, dear about Lawrence Sanbury." " ... Caroline answered impatiently was Susan questioning her cleverness her finessee her ability to cope with the situation ?. "Don't be absurd. You were practically always with me." Caroline Returns a j-i--Blunt Answer. "Oh, no, I failed you, Carrie. I should have: dragged along no matter how 111 I was."

Mrs'. Knolys smiled. She. was trying to picture Susan alone on the day when young Sanbury-. ha,d. rowed her over the wonderful blue of Lake Como to the Villa Carlotta and had raptur

ously sbarei with' her the artistic. beau ty of the. 'rainbow garden of that illfated "emiiress." , She I saw. the return over a lake growh grey - and implacable as steel and whipped at last to storm under black clouds, that crept over the rim of Como's upping"hills. She visioned her own delight in tbe storm and in Lawrence's strong young muscles, steel-set too, to fight it. Susan would have been over-ballast on that trip! Caroline's reply was .blunt. "Get that idea out of youx.head." "But if your husband should- ever learn about your, last days alone with Lawrence in the mountains" - Caroline cut that short there was

no reason why incriminating-sounding

evidence should be put Into words "He'll never learn it" "And there is a Mrs. Sanbury, ' too," went. on Susan. - Half shades' of meaning would not do -for her. From her set angle she looked straight at life and saw what it was given to her to see. Caroline saw- what she chose from the angle she selected. The answer was a shade impatient. The straightforwardness of stodgy minds does not always entertain alert intelligences. Susan amused ' Caroline when she was" not boring her. "Of course there' is a Mrs. Sanbury. Susan, I've known artists all my life and I've never had to bother with their wives; at least" Excitedly Mrs. Murtha burst into the room and " the conversation And now Caroline's irritation crystallized Into plain English. "Would you mind knocking at the door before you enter?" , Mrs. Murtha turned and eyes the great open doorway across the end of the living room and the hall on which it gave. Between the cavernous lintels of walnut hung blue curtains. She hardly knew where she might have been expected . to knock. But her Irish blood made her wheedle instead of excusing legitimately. "Shure I wouldn't be wantln' ye to be openin the dure for the loikes av me!"

Blarney was wasted on her mistress, who insisted on fact.s. "What Is it?" "My great friend and sister, Mrs. Sanbury, is here wid her husband. They do be wantin' to see you." To Be Continued.

HAGERSTOWN, InaV Nov. 27. The wedding of Miss Irene Addington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ad

dington 'of Dayton, Ohio; to Mr. Edgar

Davis of Indianapolis, son of Mrs.' HaCT

tie' (Davis) Smith, of Mooreland. -.was

solemnized at tbe home of the bride's parents. 247 . Stillwater Avenue, Dayton, Wednesday. The officiating clergyman was from Richmond. Those present at the nuptial ceremony were

Mr. and -Mrs. Frank Addington, Missi

Carolyn ' Addington and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Letts of Dayton, Mrs. Louis Kirby, sister of tbe bride, of Hagerstown, Mrs. Hattie Smith and Miss Bertha Davis, relatives of the bridegroom, of Mooreland, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Davis left Immediately for Indianapolis, where they will make their future home. - -'

mon theme," "Mission the Plan of God! to Save the World." Junior League ati

2:30. Mrs. J. P. Chamness. Supt. Ep-i

worth League :30, Mrs. Claude Hart leader. ; Our Nearest Home I Mission Field. ' Preaching 7:30. Pulpit to be supplied. Tuesday evening .at 7:30,

"A-Mock Wedding"-"by the Juniors. More than forty characters. ' unique ' and laughable. Prayer meeting' at the! Middleboro M.-E.' church are increas-j ing in Interest and will continue all;

the week.

NEW PARIS

Sermon Topics in City Churches

LODGE CALENDAR

Richmond Council, No. 18, Jr. O. U. A. M. Meets Monday night at 7:30. Frank Vore, Councilor. John E. Highley, Rec. Secretary. Uniform Rank, Jr. O. U. A. M. Meets Tuesday night at 7:30 and Sunday at 2:30 p. m. ; Theodore Whitney, Captain. C. Perry, Company Clerk. . Dftliehtprs of Amerion Trlrt ' nr

Jticbmoftd' Cdinfcll, No. 15-7Meets .' at

7:30 Wednesday evening. , Jennette Vore, Councilor. Rosetta Hoosier, Rec. Secretary.

South Eighth Street Friends, Francis C. Anscombe, pastor. Bible school 9:10, John H. Johnson Supt. Meeting for worship 10:30.' Mr. F. Bartel will sing. Christian Endeavor Society 6:30. Ladies Aid Society Tuesday 1:30. Prayer meeting Thursday. The pastor will commence a series of Bible . Readings on the Book of Job. Quarterly meeting Friday and Saturday next. Second -Presbyterian Bible school at 9:15. Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon subject: "The Larger Sobrlety." Junior C. E. at 6:30, Miss Bradley, Supt. Senior C'E. at 6:30, Elmer Hale, president. ' Popular " service at 7:30. Subject, "The First Object of Human Pursuit." Mid-week service on Thursday evening. -These services are preparatory to the special services that are to begin January 2nd. Elmer E.: Davis, minister. ''Reid Memorial United Presbyterian Corner Eleventh .and N. A streets.

Sabbath school at 9:15. Services for

worship at 10:30 in the morning and 7:30 in the evening. Young People's

Christian Union at 6:30 in the evening. , Preaching both morning and evening by the Rev. A. M. Reed of Cleveland, Ohio. First English Lutheran Cor. 11th and S. A Sts., E. G. Howard, pastor. Sunday school 9 a. m., E. B. Knollenberg,' Supt. Morning worship 10:30 a. m. A special "Thank-offering Service" by the W. H. & F. M. S. to which .everybody is cordially invited An especially interesting program will be offered. Luther League at 6:45 p. m. Evening worship 7:30. The first of a series of Advent Sermons, "If Christ Should Come Today. Am I Ready?" A special invitation is extended those without church affiliation elsewhere. First Christian South Tenth and A streets, L. E. Murray, pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. F. G. Pickell, Supt. Morning worship and communion service 10:30 a. m. Sermon by Grant K. Lewis, of .Cincinnati. Special offering for Home Mission. Evening service evangelistic T;3h . ';: Fairvlew M. E. Church Charles and

iHimt' street, J. P. .Chamness, pastor.

Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Chas. Gibbs, Supt. Public worship 10:30 a. m. Ser-

" Judge A. D. Davis and wife of Eaton, Ben Saxton and family.' Richmond, Frank Murphy. Greenville and. Miss Elisabeth Bailey. Dayton, were among the guests at tbe game supper. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Ed Conrad are the parents of a baby daughter, second child, both girls Mrs. Minerva ..Bunker. took Thanksgiving dinner with Richmond friends Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Fortney entertained Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Garrett of Lewisburg, and Miss Helen Shoe of Dayton. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Fern Reid and daughters of Chicago were entertained Friday by their grandmother, Mrs. Minerva Bunker. ...Mrs., Zella Coddlngton and daughters spent Thanksgiving with relatives at Richmond Mrs. Eliza Timmons and Miss Irene Timmon took Thanksgiving dinner with

Air. ana Airs, jonn caugney and family.

Murray Auto Contestants Special- Notice Next Tuesday. Nov. 30th, and next Friday, Dec. 3rd, in tbe afternoon only, we will give a 50 vote ticket with each and every admission ticket. Standing of Contestants. Miss Ray Bowman 44,480 Miss T. Zuttermeister 44.365 Miss Florence Harris ......... 44,290 Miss Rose Wallace 42.930 Miss Ethel O'Connell 42.826 Mrs. R. C. Kennedy ....'42,810 "Koe" Ashinger 42.680 Mr. Geo. Brehra .-...... 42,470 Mr. C. Edgerton 32.555 Miss Bessie. Rupe 30,940 Miss Hester Williams 30,180 Mrs. G. Horseman. 15.965 Mr. Chas. Peasel 12.930 Mrs. J. Schwlzer 11.985

Some Reasons Why You Always See the Best . ."'i V -.-y-j'v Photoplays at the " -

IPAILACE

-; '- TODAY lY. L. S. E. Co. Presents BONA MAYO and BRYANT WASHBURN. .'a." In the 6 Act Essanay Drama- - V THE BLINDNESS OF - VnTTUET ."The picture that the entire town Is talking about.H . It's your last chance to see it.

Another of .our big V. L. S. E. Productions: Selig Gold Seal Play "THE CARPET FROM BAGDAD ' From the Popular Novel by Harold McGrsth. and Featuring KATHLTN WILLIAMS 5 Acts Runge Orchestra Every Night IVIOIM DAY Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Production

Wheels of

In 5 Acts with Dorothy Kelly

A ROYAL FAMILV"

With tbe Gifted Ingenue Star ANN MURDOCK as PRINCESS ANGELA "A Roysl Family" Is NOT a costume play. It tells sn absorbing story of a girl who would be a boy. She can ride like a Jockey She can fight like a soldier but when Cupid hovers near, she falls under his spell and Is transformed Into exquisite femininity, and there are thrills, too. In 5 Acts.

Equitable Motion Pictures Corporation Presents the Dramatic and Motion Picture Star. Lenore Ulrich in the thrilling photo-drama Tlie Better Woman Five gripping, heart stirring acts of Love. Jealousy, Hatred and Heroism, full of tense situations and with an intensely dramatic climax. ...

We've been giving yon some whooping big pictures but In this V. L. S. E. production we are giving you our best FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN ' In a picturlratlon of Geo. Barr McCutcheon'a famous novel

IN 6 ACTS

THEATRE Broadway Special Universal Features

. . 2 Reel Rex Feature "The Ring of Destiny"

One Reel Comedy "WANTED A LEADING LADY

6 -REELS--6 SUNDAY ,S!TS The Universal Presents Carter De Haven and Flora Parker De Haven The Popular Broadway Favorites In

The College Qrpta

A Scintillating Comedy Drama of College Life

99'

MONDAY I TUESDAY I WEDNESDAY 3 Reel Bison with all 3 Reel Rex Feature 3 Reel Imp. Feature, star feature : cast in played by all stars a great story of to"THE HEART "The Mystery ggdB-ta real OF A of the "BLOOD TIGRESS" Locked Room" HERITAGE" THURSDAY J. WARREN KERRIGAN In the First 2 Reel Terrence O'Rourke Series "The Palace ol Dust And a 2 Reel Gold Seal Feature with Herbert Rawlinson in "SEARCH FOR A WIFE" ' Also a One Reel Comedy

7-Rccls-7 FRIDAY Big Feature e Universal presents the .distinguished artiste and beloved ic . of the American Stage Henrietta Crossman Known to millions through her great stage successes . "Mistress Nell," "Sweet Kitty Bellaire", etc., in

Thc: Seppcmc Test

A Charming Society Drama in 5 Reels , . , Also 2 Reel L-KO Comedy a Big Hit 'Stolen Hearts and Nickels' Featuring Billie Ritchie ' t Coming Saturday "The Mayor's Decision" Next Sunday in 6 Reels "The Long Chance"

i THE MEW MEM BEfiT

TODAY

Tine (Gfipfl Froinni Tnmni's Place

A Picturization of Chas. Clark Munn's Famous Novel Featuring Maud Feally, the Versatile Ingenue, in 3 Acts : - -SUNDAY By Special Request of Hundreds of People We Will Have a Return Date on Chas. Chaplin Stirs the Risibilities of all in

a Double Rele in the Latest

Essanay Chaplin "A Night in the Show" In 2 Acts It's His Best. Ask Those Who Saw It and Are Going Again. With it will be EDNA MAYO and BRYANT WASHBURN "The Family" Divided" In Three Parts

;,-.;;-;:;:r- i v v

-.? sr.ki

WEDNESDAY ONLY Gee. Kleine Presents MISS FRANCESCA BERTINI "THE WOMAN WHO

DARED"

Five Parts A Delightful. Timely Drama of the Continental Spy System.

,;fe.V- .Sit! . v.

r,ivi

(GEIMETT THEATRE

A Ta7 eCl A rrnTT TTTfcirK A

? December 3rd and 4th SATURDAY IVIATIIMEE

ITO

A Spectacular Musical Comedy of Toys Benefit Boys' Division, Y. M. C. A. 300 - RICHMOND'S BEST LOCAL TALENT - 300 Direction Miss E. June Breiiheir and

John Deardourff

PirllOXlC! EVENINGS. ........ 25c, 50c, 75c ITU lHHKa SAT. MATINEE . .... 25c, 35c, 50c SEATS RESERVED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE Seat Sale Opens Thursday; December 2nd at 9:00 A. II, : Rom' Drug Store V- ';..

it M