Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 74, 5 February 1916 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, FEB. 5, 1916.

PAGE THREE

OVIE FLASHES

Lyric

TONIGHT. Rupert Julian is the author, producer and star of the Laeammle threereel drama of mystery, "The Red Lie." at the Lyrlo tonight, one of the greatest detective photoplays ever shown on the screen. From the very beginning the Identity of his prisoner in the hands of the police baffles you and no matter how many crook plays you may have seen you will never guess the outcome of this remarkable play. TOMORROW. "Landon's Legacy," at the Lyric tomorrow, the five-reel Broadway Universal comedy-drama, featuring the most popular moving picture star, J. Warren Kerrigen, Is a delightful and entertaining story of a strange bequest. The love interest is keen and the scenes beautiful. The story was written by Meredith Nicholson.

Arcade

TONIGHT. There are strong situations in "A Life Chase," at the Arcade tonight, the three-part adaption of Adolphe Belot'B Drama. It is a story of a widow's dissembling in order that she may possibly discover if the man to whom she makes love may have been the instrument of her husband's death. How she actually falls in love with him, is crnvinced of his innocence, accepts his proposal of marriage, only to hear his confession when he learns her identity all are logically and convincingly and dramatically told. TOMORROW. Darwin Karr, Essanay leading man, is still chuckling over a joke he has on a policeman. It was while taking a scene for "The Prisoner at the Bar" at the Arcade tomorrow, that Mr. Karr engaged in a desperate fight with another man on the roof of a building. The cop, who was on a passing elevated train, saw the struggling men on the roof, but a skylight concealed the camera.

, ; 1 Palace Wednesday

"the misleading lady"

LI V . ESSANAY ,

Scene from "The Misleading Lady," at the Palace Wednesday and Thursday

Palace

SUNDAY. Headed by Holbrook Blinn, unquestionably America's most popular dramatic star, the founder of the famous Princess Players and the creator of a score of world famous roles, as McTeague, the cast of Life's Whirlpool, the latest production of the World Film Corporation, presents an array of stellar names seldom seen in the roster of a photoplay production. "Life's Whirlpool," which is seen at the Palace theatre on Sunday, is actually the last word in dramatic features. , TUESDAY. Mme. Petrova, the brilliant emotional actress, whose popularity on the stage in London, Petrograd and New York is unequalled by any other stage star, will be seen here at the Palace on Tuesday in "My Madonna" a stirring five act photo drama by Popular Plays and players for the Metro pre

gram. "My Madonna" is based on the poem of the same name by Robert W. Service, author of "The Spell of the Yukon," "The Shooting of Dan McGrew", "The Song of the Wage Slave," and other virile verses. WEDNESDAY. Henry B. Walthall, who appears in the role of Jack Craigen, the modern cave-man, in Essanay's five-act photoplay, "The Misleading Lady," at the Palace Wednesday and Thursday. The drama by Charles W. Goddard and Paul Dickey, which swept the country a short time ago, has successfully essayed and rendered a characteriza tion wholly new to him. FRIDAY. Pathe has released on the Gold Rooster program the . famous seven part "Life of Our Saviour" in Pathe color. This very costly production has probably attracted as much or more notice than any photoplay ever produced Years were spent in its making and thousands of people employed in the cast. The principal parts were played by the leading celebrities of the Parisian stage.

" TfTnl? 55 The Story of ZyVjJCy a Great Love A Thrilling Serial of Devotion and Mystery

He had always looked upon her as a marvelous woman, intellectually and artistically; he had always admired her for the brilliance of her intellect and ' versatility and keen understanding of men and things, but at the same time he had regarded her a3 type of a very highly strung neurotic, a woman whose emotions were completely out of the control of her reason and will .the last woman in the world to rely upon a sudden emergency. How greatly bad he been mistaken! Anything and everything seemed possible where such a woman was concerned. He bad been duped and fooled no less than poor Godfrey Brooke. But with Brooke it was so much more terrible. It was diabolical, Merciful heaven, if Brooke were ever to know! He was not the man to take that sort of thing philosophically. A man like Brooke did not break down all the barriers and prejudices of his life and become as a child in his humble worship and adoration of a woman without being sure of what he was doing. He could see the look in Brooke's face as he stood with his broad back to the fire in his rooms in the Grosvenor road. "She's the best woman in the world!" he had said; and the blue eyes had lighted up with all a strong man's love and trust and blind devotion. "And I'm the happiest man in the world, Crawley! Come, drink to Diana, my little woman who's waiting for me down there at Hatchington, while I am wasting my precious

time talking to a moody brute like youi ' Here's to my little Di" - " And they had drunk the toast together drank to Brooke's wife, who was Zoe Zoe, who an hour before had sobbed out her love and passion at the feet of the other man. The sudden flash of remembrance made Crawley catch his breath and run his white hands through his hair. It was a characteristic mannerism of his. Brooke noticed it. "Cheer up, old man!" he exclaimed, breezily. "I didn't mean to remind you of unpleasant things. Pshaw! Put the whole business out of your mind. A good night's rest will put yo i all right. Di, little woman is it too late to hear you sing us something?" "Why no not if you aren't too tired," she answered, readily. I' should never be tired," said Brooke, "if you sang to me." "But what about Mr. Crawley?" "Do sing, Mrs. Mrs. Brooke," murmured the artist. His vr' s sounded thick and coarse. "Whfu ahall I sing eh?" She swept across the room to the piano and carelessly turned over some music. "Sing anything," said Brooke. "It is all beautiful. It is your voice I want to hear. Crawley, just you listen to her. I'll bet you've never heard anything like it before in all your life!" Crawley walked mechanically over to the piano.

"For heaven's sake," he whispered in her ear, as he bent over some music, "get rid of him somehow! I must speak to you." "Hush!" she breathed. "Don't be foolish! You can trust me. You are behaving madly." Then aloud; Never mind, Mr. Crawley! I'll sing without music. Have you ever heard this little thing of Lambert's? The words are by Henley." vShe struck- a solemn chord-eon $ the piano. Crawley sank into a chair and stifled a groan. She had sung that song to him a hundred times' In the Grosvenor road rooms? ' ' The woman was a marvel. How could she sing it now? Her beautiful voice rang out in a sad minor key: "Dearest, when I am dead, Make one last song for me: Sing what I would have said . Righting life's wrong for me. Tell them how early and late, Glad ran the days with me, Seeing how goodly and great Love, were your ways with me!" . Crawley stared fixedly at the carpet. His soul was going through tortures. "Is that all?". asked Brooke from the other side of the room. "That's all, Godfrey." She turned and smiled at her husband. "What a very sad song!" he said. "Sing something cheerful, Di. Crawley wants cheering up." "All right, I'll cheer him up!" she cried, and burst into a lively little French chansonette a thing of the boulevards. She rattled off another pretty little French song. She was a consummate artist and she sang divinely. How well he knew the song! How incredible it seemed that Brooke should know it, too!

"Thank you, Mrs. Brooke,' he murmured when she ceased.

PAVED ROADS ARE FIRST STEP IN OHIO'S MILITARY PREPAREDNESS

IW n j TRANSPORT WM1T

JjLOl) "-JL'J - ry- -rr

"You are fond of music, Mr. Crawley?." she queried. And it seemed to the man that she was purposely taunting him, playing with him as a cat plays with a mouse. "Very," he murmured. "Won't "you sing again?"' "Do!" Brooke joined in eagerly. "No, Godfrey," she said, rising and stretching out her arms with a gesture of weariness "no, not tonight. It Is too late, and I am sure Mr. Crawley must be dying to go to bed. By the way, Godfrey," she added, addressing her husband, "you might just see if Collier has got everything ready. Will you?" ... , "Why, of course," replied", Brooke. "I was forgetting. Excuse me a minute, Crawley." ; "You-are awfully good!" murmured the artist. ... . f "I'll see you In a minute," said Brooke. "In the smoking-room eh, Di?" "All right, dear," said the woman, bestowing upon her husband a ravishing smile. Their charming understanding was positively bourgeoise. The next moment Brooke had left the room. They were alone at last. Crawley crossed the room in a few quick strides and gripped the woman's wrists. "What does this mean?" he whispered, huskily, "Quick! There is not a moment to be lost! What are you going to do? 'What do you expect me to do?" The woman did not speak for a few seconds seconds that seemed to the man long-drawn hours. He stared at her fiercely, resentfully. She did not raise her eyes. She was staring at the pattern on the carpet and tapping her dainty little foot mechanically against the leg of a chair. He saw that, for the moment, her armor of reserve and self-control was slipping from her. She had gone deathly white, and her bosom rose and fell tumultously; her lithe, sinuous form swayed. His grip tightened on her wrist. "Caq't you speak?" he demanded, angrily. "He will be back in a moment. Good Heaven, Zoe, tell me what it means!" She raised her head slowly and looked at him. All the life and vivacity had gone out of her. She looked weak and faint, and her great, sorrowful eyes were glistening with tears. "Have mercy on me, Noel!' ' she groaned. "I I am doing my best. I can't keep It up much longer. Have pity, and and, oh, please let go of my wrist! You are hurting me." "I beg your pardon," the man stammered confusedly ."I did not mean to. But I'm nearly mad. I don't understand. How did you get here?" "I came down by the eight train." "Does he know you were up in towo this afternoon?" "No; he knows nothing." "Hush! Don't speak so loudly! Tell me why you have done this! Why have you never told me? Can't you see what it means? .Brooke is my oldest friend. I had ntfldea; I " To Be Continued.

Snapshots of New Paris

DOUBTS HIS SANITY.

I ORT WAYNE, Ind., Feb. 5. Guy Rumbles; who yesterday filed a notice of his candidacy for the Progressive nomination for congressman from the Twelfth district, is of unsound mind, according to members of his family, who have requested a sanity committee to hear his case.

ASK JOB FOR RELATIVE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 5. A citizen of Scipio appeared before the government employment agency here asking a job for his brother-in-law, who lives in Indianapolis, and who, the Scipionian says, is too backward to ask for a job himself. He said the brother-in-law had been out of work four years and he feared he would grow rusty, if he didn't start working soon.

Messrs. and Mesdames C. L. Jones and C. W. Bloom, Mrs. Mary R. Reid, Mrs. Alice F. Dowler,' Mrs. Frances Murray, A. R. Kenworthy and daughter were in attendance at Pomona Grange, held Wednesday at New Madison Mrs. W. A.' Fudge is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Belle Hoover at Eaton, who is quite 111 Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Barr returned Thursday from Cadiz, Ohio, where they were called by the death of Mrs. Barris' sister, Mrs. Ella Dickinson The regular meeting of the Tuesday club was held Feb. 1, with Mrs. M. H. Pence. Current items of interest were the responses used by the fifteen members present at roll call. Mrs. A. B. Reid read an instructive paper on "Noted American Women." Mrs. Margaret Reinheimer was elected to the vacancy caused by the resignation of the president, Mrs. Frances Murray, who was recently chosen by the club to a second term. A lengthy business meeting .followed the usual club session. The' meeting in a fortnight will be held at the pretty new home of Mrs. Anna Bevington Mr. and Mrs. Garwood Iredell entertained at Sunday dinner Messrs. and Mesdames William D. White, Leslie Cook and Horoace Iredell of Richmond and John W. Cook With twelve counties in her jurisdiction, Mrs. Florence Murray, has been appointed district deputy of state juvenile matron, with all power of supervision and organization. The first juvenile grange of the Whitewater

grange was founded by Mrs. Murray ( and she was the first matron, so the, work is not entirely new to her j Oscar O. Gale of Eaton was appointed i

administrator of the estate of Dr. A. F. Halderman late of New Paris Arch R. Raney of Eaton was in New Paris on business this week Leslie Sawyer, deputy county treasurer, has returned to his work at Eaton, after a tussle with grip Miss Ella Deubner of Greenville is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. H. Dohme Miss Rhea Davisson was the week-end guest of friends at Economy Miss Pearl Haller has resigned her position at Richmond is spending a short vaca

tion with home folks Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lancaster have moved from near Wiley's station to the tenant home on the Ed R. Clark farm

Mrs. Ella L. Bloom . returned Wednes

day to Dayton, after spending a few days here with friends. ..... Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Reid spent Thursday at New Madison with L. D. Reid, who is very ill Marvjn E. Barnet, on Friday morning took charge of Rural Free Mail Delivery Route No. One, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of veteran carrier, William H. Garretson, who gave up the work after

fourteen years of service. Marvin will serve until the new motor routes become effective in April Elwood Coblentz spent Tuesday in Eaton.... Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kirkpatrick spent the week end in Anderson with relatives.... .Mrs. Pearl Bafr Wehrle of West Manchester was in town Wednesday, enroute to Eaton.

Deaths in Preble

EATON, O. Funeral services for the late David Peters, 82, will be held at 11 o'clock Sunday morning In First Christian church, conducted by Rev. McD. Howsare. Burial will be made in Mound Hill cemetery. Death, the result of general infirmities, came late Thursday night at the home of Misses Anna and Lizzie Miller, West Somers street, where he had been removed that afternoon from his home on East Somers street. His removal to the Miller home was made that better care might be given the aged widow, whose condition has been serious for several weeks. The deceased for many years was in the real estate and loan business in Eaton, but retired about two years ago because of ill health. He was twice married. The aged widow and one stepdaughter, Mrs. Emma G. Schatz, survive.

HOVARTH'S PICTURE HUNG III LODGE HALL

Third degree work was given seven candidates by the team of the Hokendauqua tribe of Red Men last night. First initiatory work was given last Saturday night. Mrs. James Howarth, whose husband died recently, has presented to the Red Men's lodge a picture of the formes township trustee and assessor and it has been bung on the wall of the lodge room. Mr. Howarth for about ten years was collector of wampum of that order. About forty members were present at last night's session. ,

Norway will establish a museum of the whaling industry.

SEVERE RHEUMATIC PAINS DISAPPEAR

Rheumatism depends on an acid In the blood, which affects the mubCies and joints, producing inflammation, stiffness and pain. This acid gets into the blood through some defect in the digestive process. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the old-time blood tonic, is very successful in the treatment of rheumatism. It acts directly, with purifying effect, on th blood, and improves the digestion. Don't suffer. . Get Hood's today,

When You Have a Cold. It is when you have a severe cold that you will appreciate the good qualities of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs. B. H. Shackleton, Chadwicks, N. Y., says: "I am pleased to say that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been used by myself and children, and I have found beneficial in. relieving throat irritation, hoarseness and in curing a cold. I cannot speak too highly in praise of such a valuable and reliable medicine." Obtainable everywhere. adv.

BETTER THAN SPAIIKHIG. Spanking does not cure children of bedwetting. There is a constitutional cause tor this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Boi W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money, but write her today if your children trouble you & this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment ; also cures adults and aged people troubled i

With unao difficulties py aay or mgnu

Gennelt Theatre Tuesday, Feb. 8th, 1916 At 8:15 P. M. HARP AND SONG RECITAL By Miss Mildred Dilling HARPIST and Miss Valerie Deuscher SOPRANO Prices 75 and 50 Cents Seats may be reserved at Westcott Pharmacy beginning Friday, Feb. 4th.

I u ARCAPE THEATRE

PAVED TRUCK" ROUTE

Cleveland, which has established the first permanent military school for training citizens, also leads in preparedness for Drooer military trans

port. The immense importance of f

motor vans, armored cars, motor ar- i tillerv and motor ambulances in the

US- ARMORED CAR.

present European war has caused I portance. Military men say thai it to be described as a "gasoline j these roads and trucks ' could bi war." changed from a peace to a war foot Cleveland is the center of a 400 ing with a minimum of effort. Theii mile system of brick highways and i adaptibility to this use will be testet inter-city ' trucking operations over by military maneuvers in the earl) these roads have assumed ereat im- sDrine.

TONIGHT A Feature of First Quality Presenting LOUISE VALE FRANKLIN RITCHIE nl "A KJHfe Qnase" In 3 Parts Adapted From the Famous Drama by Adolphe Belot i SUNDAY A Program Chosen for Your Amusement WARDA HOWARD and DARWIN KARR Featured in 'The Prisoner at the Bar" A strong drama of the day in 3 Reels cleverly acted with it LILLIAN GISH AND HENRY WALTHAL In 'The Aisles oHhe Wild" Have you heard Roy Parks Play the latest Fox Trot? When you do you can't keep your feet still. COMIIMG TUESDAY JOSEPH KILGOUR NAOMI CHILDERS HARRY MOREY. The Greatest Screen Attraction "THiic Sttraumge Case oil Mary. Pagfe" .

PALME

TODAY World Film Corp. presents the charming little screen star VIVIAN MARTIN, in the stage's greatest comedy

Over Iilgrlhilt''

MONDAY Mutual Film Corp. offers HAROL.LOCKWOOD and MAY ALLISON in the stirring drama of frontier life "The Buzzard's Shadow'9 5 Acts SUNDAY W. A. Brady presents everybody's favorite HOLBROOK BLINN, In the thrilling 5 act drama "LIFE'S WHIRLPOOL" "From- the Novel, "McTeague." by Frank Morris. TUESDAY Metro Day Popular players present MME. PETROVA In one of the really great screen plays "MY MADONNA" A love story so beautiful, so wonderful and so fascinating that you can't help but like it RAYMOND WILDY sings the songs that you like to hear every afternoon and evening. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY V. L. S. E. Co., offers HENRY WALTHAL supported by Edna Mayo and all star cast in Paul Dickey's wonderful stage success '"The Misleading Lady" In 5 Acts It's one of our big productions for the week, and you can bet it will be the best photoplay shown here this week. FRIDAY The most beautiful and wonderful photoplay ever screened, "The Life of pur Savior" In 7 Ree'ls Presented in natural color , Here is a picture that you want to bring your children to see and then see it yourself. You can't help but enjoy this picture because of the beautiful story that it tells.

Red Feather

1ZJ 11 Ll, 11 Xf

Feature Plays

TONIGHT 3-Reel All Star Feature

line iRCOL-iLie

5 Reels SVN1D A Y 5 Reels J. WARREN KERRIGAN in the Big 5-Reel Feature "Landon's Legacy"

MONDAY TUESDAY I WEDNESDAY 2-ReeI Bison 3-Reel Feature 2-Reel Feature "A Daughter of . . A "The INNER Penance." In HlS Own SOUL" One Reel Tim" One Reel HIRED, TRIED & 11 dp "CUPID AT THE AND FIRED POLO GAME."

5 Reels TEIVR51D AY -5 Reels

In Two Reels Chapter 8. ... I 5-Reel Feature with Lord John

"The 3 Fingered Jenny"

Graft

3-Reel Victor Picture With J. Warren Kerrigan

SON ' TIHIIS STARS'