Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 311, 11 December 1915 — Page 9

THE KICHMUND rAiiJLAmuM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, DEC. 11, 1915

PAGE NINE

MOV

FLASH

Palace

8UN0AY. Ths; quotation "Man's extremity is God's opportunity," is aptly Illustrated In Edward Sheldon's play "Salvation Nell." Yet now much better and more forcibly is it brougbt borne In this latest release of the California Motion Picture Corporation. A theme of more absorbing heart interest, more tense situation, or even more pathos would be hard to find, and in the film it would seem as though it were made for It. Beatrix Michelena certainly Is to be congratulated and, too much credit cannot be given her for her wonderful characterization of Nell Saunders, who. In her dire trouble, Joins the Salvation Army. She has put her whole soul, as it were in her part and in one scene especially, a close up, real tears are shown welling from her eyes. William Pike, who so ably assists her In his representation of Jim Piatt, Nell's lover, is a new one in the ranks of film stars, but he is good. ' He is deserving of special mention, although the entire cast is an able one and

shows good generalship on the part of

director.

MO N PAY. Margaret Greene, who is being featured In "Nedra." the Pathe Gold Rooster play produced by Edward Jose from George Barr McCutcbeon's well known novel, is one of the better known of Broadway's youncer stars. She starred in "Tipping the Winner," at the Longacre theatre; was leading woman in "Seven Keys to Baldpate" at the Astor theatre, and leading woman in "Broadway Jones" with George M. Cohan. Very few girls of her age can point to a record as good as that. TUE8DAY.

The latest offering of the Metro pro

gram is a unique romance entitled,

"Her Great Match," from the pen o

that master story builder, Clyde Fitch

whose plays dealing with the age-old)

but ever-new elements contained in

love and femininity created their own vogue, when originally presented. Gail

Kane is seen in the leading part in

"Her Great Match," wherein she re

peats the distinctive artistic efforts, which won for her such notable laurels on the speaking stage. FRIDAY. There is a thought-stirring idea involved in "The Cowardly Way," which Is coming to the Palace theatre on Friday, on the Equitable program. The question as to whether or not suicide Is ever Justified is not answered directly, but one of its results is pictured in such a way that the vivid imagination of the author, Marc Edmond Jones, and the wonderful dramatic talents of the star. Miss Florence Reed, are brought together in a five-part photoplay which will linger long in the memories of those who witness its unfolding.

Arcade

WEDNE8DAY. "The Destroying Angel," an Edison production, released through KleineEdison feature service, offered at the Arcade theatre next Wednesday, tells a powerful story, portraying vividly unusual scenes, and moves smoothly to a climax, powerful and not entirely expected. It is adapted from the story by Louis Joseph Vance, and is a blending of romance and tragedy in a manner that punctuates a fascinating love story with murder-tinted incidents and couples misery with flashes of happiness. The unexpected is always happening and the finish can not be forecasted with any degree of accuracy until it has arrived and is presented on the film. Mary Ladislas had incurred her father's displeasure by her theatrical inclinations and had eloped with the family's chauffeur chiefly because he lauded her ambitions, but on the way to obtain a license to marry, his motor car was overturned and he was killed. Self-exiled from home, Mary attempted suicide, but was saved by Hugh Whit? aker, an invalid "on his way west to die," as he thought. Pitying Mary, he married her, gave her a letter to his business partner instructing him to provide her with everything she needed, and proceeded westward. Mary

Death of Dan McGrew

Scene from "The. Shooting of Dan McGrew" at the Palace

Thursday

went on the stage and proved a success. She was told that her husband died in the west, and she grieved sincerely. In the course of time she consented to marry a young actor, who was secretly murdered by Mary's theatrical manager, himself in love with Mary. Years passed, and Mary was persuaded to engage herself to marry this time a young millionaire. Tragedy blighted this romance when the same theatrical manager added another murder to his crimes by killing Mary's fiance. It was then she stigmatized herself as "The Destroying Angel."

Lyric

SATURDAY.

"His Good Name" A two-reel Powers feature, at the Lyric tonight. Monk Patterson has the town of Lone Gulch "buffaloed." He is the town bully and universally feared. Professional bad men have come out the wrong end of the horn when imported into Lone Gulch for the purpose of taming Monk. When Monk enters the only saloon in Lone Gulch the habitues usually keep out of his way. Monk is a dead shot and all the town knows it. He can draw a. gun quicker than any one within the memory of the oldest inhabitant. Of late the booze has gotten to him, however, and his aim is not as good as it had been in the past. But even while he is in his. cups there are not to be found who care to pick a quarrel with him. It rather peeves Monk while drunk not to find any one who will fight with him, and on these occasions Monk wanders up and down the middle of the street looking for trouble. SUNDAY. When George Faucett was signed for the Universal program there was every expectation that this Broadway Universal feature would be a success.

He had appeared on Broadway in a number of roles, but none of them seemed to suit him or Otis Turner, who was to direct the feature; so Turner wrote one himself and produced it. It is called "The Frame-Up." Faucett plays the role of an honest politician, who is elected mayor on a graft ticket. The boss has controlled the city on the assumption that every man has his weak point, and although he was warned that Luke Sirams was honest, and that he could not be bought, yet he took a chance on him, thinking that he must have some weak point, and with every expectation of finding it. For Boss Sears was a man of many parts and of great determination. He went about to search for the weakness in the mayor's character with thoroughness, and when he discovered his intense love for children he thought he had found the joint in the armor. He induced him to marry a girl whom he himself had ruined, and who had grasped this opportunity to really live without suspecting that 6he would be made the instrument of the mayor's attempted downfall.

"THE GREAT MATCH"

AT PALACE TUESDAY

tt sr-i I M ;; B n

Scene from "The Great Match" at

The Palace Tuesday.

DEMAND FOR EDISON TALKING MACHINES IS LARGE IN CITY

The demand for Edison diamond

disc talking machines has been so

! great that the supply at hand at Har

rison's- store was depleted soon after

J tne ennstmas rush began. Morton j Harrison, manager of the local agency, I quickly made arrangements with a

! Mpmnhis Ton, openv onH fhc fivtr

shipment to supplement the local stock arrived here yesterday. Mr. Harrison will be able to supply the

demand, he says. The Edison has at

tained an enviable reputation in T'.ch-

mond, and many music lovers have

purchased the machines.

LODGE CALENDAR

Richmond Council, No. IS, 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. Daughters of America, Pride of Richmond Council, No., 15 Meets at 7:30 Wednesday evening. Jennette Vore, Councilor. Rosetta Hoosier, Rec. Secretary.

"The Destroying Angle" Wednes ay

6cne from "The Destroyina Angel" at the Arcade Wednesday,

TUESDAY CLUB NAMES OFFICERS FOR Ml YEAR

NEW PARIS, Ohio, Dec. 1L We neaday evening a large company of loeal Masons attended the Past Masters' banquet at Richmond. E. H, Young, Ed. R. Clark, Ed. B. Reid, H. D. Collins, C. R. nawley, and others were in the party. - Tuesday Club Meeting. Dec. 7, the regular meeting of the Tuesday Club was held at the home of Mrs. Mabel Killbourne, with nineteen club members present, and two guests, Mrs. Mary J. McWhinney and Miss Anna M. ' Wefler. ' Mrs. Alice Young was elected to fill the acancy of Miss Grayce Samuels, resigned. Mrs. Fannie -Ashman and Miss Nelle McNeill opened the meeting, with a pretty musical number. A feature of the evening meeting which was greatly enjoyed by the ladies, was the presence of Mrs. Ella M." Haas,' Dayton, former state factory visitor, who delivered 4 lecture most interesting and instructive. The moral and physical protection of factory women and children was the burden of her plea, and she told how such might be accomplished by better shop conditions. The address closed with a suffrage deduction women's natural place Dct-g the home, but her publicspiritedness made her willing to aid the shop woman, and that the ballot would assist were they permitted to use it. Writes Tax List. M. H. Pence, cashier of the First National Bank, was at Eaton, Thursday writing up the tax list. E. C. Mikesell, Farmers Banking Co., cashier wrote his. list Tuesday, so botn banks are prepared to receive taxes, which show a decided increase, especially in the township. Church Notices. Christian Bible school 9:30 a. m. Communion 10:30 a. m. -. Methodist Rev. F. F. McLaughlin, pastor, S. S. 9:15 a. tn .Morning service 1030 a. m. Epworth League 6:15 p. m. Presbyterian Rev. E. J. Vance, pastor. S. S. 9:15 a. m. Morning service 10:30 o'clock. Subject, "The Third Commandment." Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. A. H. Wilson, leader. Evening service 7:00 o'clock. Subject "The

Alternative. 1 W. R. C. Elects. '

The annual election of the Woman's Relief Corps was held Frid-ay afternoon at G. A. R. Post room and resulted as follows: President, Jessie A. Melody; vice-president. Trecinda Thompson; Junior vice-president. Rebecca Louck; secretary. Mary Baumgardner; treasurer, Rella Lehman; Chaplain, Anna Bennett; Cond., Olive Jones; Asst. Con., Emma Caughey; guards Elizabeth Kirkpatrick; Asst. guard, Urusula Larriscn; delegate to convention, Jesse Melody; alternate, Trecinda Thompson.

Thimble Club Christmas meeting was held Friday afternoon In. the parlors of the Presbyterian church, with Mes dames Hallie Freed. Margaret Calkins and Stella Penland, hostesses. The afternoon was spent with needlework by the ladies, following which a program was rendered consisting of reading, vocal and instrumental music. A dainty repast was served at the close of the afternoon meeting, which was one of the best meetings of the year. Lose Valuable Horse. Earl Brad shaw lost a valuable horse the past week by an odd circumstance. The animal was blind and succeeded in opening the stable door at some time during the night and wandered down an .alley and plunged off twenty-foot embankment at Danily's quarry Into the quarry, which is filled with water. The horse swam until exhausted and evidence shows that he made several attempts to get out of the pond, but the banks were too steep for him to climb, so be finally drowned. Young Boy Dies. Scarlet fever was the cause of the death of the four-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pnrviance, of Dayton, who died Monday morning. The body was brougbt to New Paris Wednesday and interred in Springlawn cemetery. The sympa ly of the community goes out to the parents in their bereavement, as both claim New Paris as their home, Mrs. Purviance being Miss Minnie Benson before her marriage. Roumanians cereal crop this year is twice that of 1914.

BeanliMllair

CHILD BORN TO GIRL

WHO KILLED LOVER

IN TL.

-Q His.

Ida Piehl. the eighteen year old

Philadelphia girl who last May shot

and killed Edmund carl waupuunrer, her sweetheart who betrayed her and

then refused to marry her, may never be tried for the killing of Hauptfuhrer. A baby girl has been born to her in the home of a society woman who in

terested herself in the case.

Care and (Mcnra VlHelpM Shampoos with Cuticura Soap preceded by light applications of Cuticura Ointment do much to promote hair-growing conditions. Cutican 8md and Ointment sold emmbwa. Ubaral s&mpla of each mailed free, with 32-p. book. Addrou poet-cud "Cuticura," Dept. 18F, Beaton.

Sengbusch Self-closing INKSTANDS $1.50 to $6.50 BARTEL & ROHE

Great Demand for New Constipation Remedy

NICHOLSON AND TCBBtTTS ATTEND FEDERAL COUNCIL

S.. Edgar Nicholson. : editor . of the American Friend, and Rev. Charles E. Tebbetts, members of the executive committee of the Federal Council of Churches of American, hare returned from Columbus. Ohio, where they attended the session. Mr. Nicholson Is also a member of the temperance commission. Its report embodied statements of a routine nature. Rev. Tebbetts stayed for the concluding session last night when President Woodrow Wilson delivered an address.

Leach Boxes with Thermos Bottle, $2.25 BARTEL & ROHE

T2TTL3 TCa ZVZJTJl?

. The British museum has a copy of the first directory ever published In the English language, a verv ram book.

which appeared in 1595. j

Speakjacdoes not cum cbUdrssi of bed wetting. Then is a constitutional canst tor this ttoabta. Mrs. M. Sammeta, Bos VT, Notre Damn, Ind., will send free to aai mother havwKxnssfal borne treatment, with foil instructions. Send no money, but writ her today if yemchildm trouble 70 it. this way. Dost blame the child, the chances are ft can't help it. This treatment also cares adults, and aged people lioublae with urine dimctUuas br day or night.

PALACE

EATlE

SUNPAY

BEATRIZ MICHELENA Is Presented by the World Film Corporation in "Salvation NoHl" A Thrilling Story of Social Uplift in the Underworld. The theme chosen treats of the reforming; efforts of the Great Salvation Army in the Slums of New York. Adapted from Edward Sheldon's Play 'of the same name. A California Motion Picture Corp. Feature. MONDAY Pathe Presents a Plcturlsation of GEO. BARR McCDTCHEON'S ThriUlns; Lot Story A 6-Act Drama that Stars FANIA MARINOF, MAROAWET QUEEN and QEOROE PWOBERT Metro Day

TUESDAY

Clyde Fitch's Powerful Romantic Drama

With the Peerless Dramatic Actress GAIL KANE, In the Stellar Role A 5-Act Drama Brimming Over with Touching Sentiment and Grip. ping Situations.

THURSDAY

Metro Film Corp. presents the Eminent Dramatic Star EDMOND BREESE in the Romance of the Great Snow World. "The Shooting of

A Thrilling 5-Act drama from the poem of that name by Robert W. Service

FRIDAY

World Film Corp. Presents the Prominent Dramatic Success ELORENCE REED In Marc Edmund Jones' Absorbing and Heart Gripping Drama

HTKa r,narniMllr H7nmr9

A Wonderful Picture, which tells a great story in a great way.

They ay that the advent of tha "aattablet" as a vegetable substitute tw calomel has resulted in an extraordinary demand for this remarkable product. It seems to have raadV a bit particularly with thoM Afflicted with chronle tonstlpation. who ware Quick to recognise Its advantages over uUomel and t&e usual laxatives. Sentanel tablets, aside from their efficacy, doubtless owe their success largely to a tendency to aid in brlnrlng about natural functioning instead of encourasinr the "cathartic habit." Also, itmtbui

ct injuring the membraneous lining of j

uie org-ana involved, tney exert a healingInfluence. Instead of weakenlrvr, they add tons to the intestinal wall. And they work so esslly and gently, they axe of ourse preferred on this account to the violently acting purgatives. Their Inexpenatveness la another rrasoo for the popularity of sentanel tablets. One need procure only a dime's vforth. and take na tablet upon retir.nj, to be convinced hat the Ideal remedy for constipation torpid liver, and their many evil conroniences. has finally been foucd, mup 8sts Kevicw.

THE NEW

MCME TIEWISE

TODAY A Kalem 3-Reel Masterpiece Feature "Tire Model's Adventure91 An Exceedingly High Class Program 5c to Everybody TOMORROW The Pair of Favorites EDWARD MAYO and BRYANT WASH BURN are presented in the 3 part powerful and fascinating drama

Don't miss an Arcade Sunday Program. Every Sunday an Essanay Day. An additional 2 part feature that makes this an unsurpassable 5-Reel Program. MONDAY "The Sultan of Zulon" A Vitagraph that will keep you laughing for hours after. "The Girl on tlie Bridge" One of "Helen's" Exciting Episodes TUESDAY

A 3-Part Drama Replete with Thrilling and Intense Action

Tlie Strange Unknown"

WEDNESDAY

Kleine-Edison presents the brilliant photoplay

In 5 Parts. Founded on the Novel by Louis Joseph Vance.

LYRIC

Theatre

Main Street Neer RfintH

g See This TONIGHT 2 Reel Powers S2 "IHI5g (Sd Nall,,

"OPERATING ON CVPID" B

3 J

COMING MONDAY . 2-Reel Bison "The Connecting Link . , One Reel Comedy "Safety First and Last"

COMING TUESDAY 2-Reel Rex

"Under a Shadow One Reel

"A Saphead's Revenge

COMING WEDNESDAYBig S-Reel All Star Feature

"Gilded Youth

Tomorrow Mat. . Night Broadway Universal Feature Co. Presents The Celebrated American Actor and Broadway Favorite

In a Powerful Political Drama of a Mayor who ' Could Not be Bought

"The SB

Frame Ud

Ja Pictured in 5-Acts Story and Direction by Otis Turner"

-COMING THURSDAY The last of the Terrence O'Rourke Series Featuring Warren Kerrigan "The Road to Paradise9 3-Reels with Bob Leonard and Ella Hall In "Idols of Clay" COMING FRIDAY 3-Reel L--Ko Feature 'Sin on the Sabbath9 Don't Miss This ' NEXT SATURDAY "Tftio Sacrflrico of