Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 170, 3 June 1916 — Page 3

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1916 PAGE THREE, i the 2 11 e in t ttneatre:

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Gypsy Waif is the Heroine in New Story Jackie Saunders and William Conklin will be seen in one of the biggest featu:es of the year at the Coliseum theatre on Sundar and Monday' when the big five-part Equitable production of "The Twin Triangle." the story of which appears in the May issue of the Motion Picture Magazine, will be the feature shown on the screen. The story of the play tells about Czerta, a gypsy waif, who Uve3 with Marco and his mother, an old hag. One day she meets MacCanley Byrnes, a distinguished artist out on a camping trip, and they become very much interested in each other. Upon the death of Marco's mother,. Czerta learns that she was stolen when a baby and also receives a locket containing her mother's picture, but she does not learn the name.

Sudden Riches Forms Theme of Great Play With Robert Warwick, Clara Whipple and Gerda Holmes, the World Film has given this play three players whose divers abilities blend perfectly well together, and who. given the strong dramatic play, "Sudden Riches," at the Coliseum Tuesday and Wednesday, render a performance altogether beyond expectation of even the high-class standard set by the World Film. Corporation. "Sudden Riches" Is an original play written by the noted young author, E. Richard Schayer, which deals with the greatest wish that has been wished the greatest number of times' by the greatest number of people, which is as follows: "Oh, if some one would only die and leave me a lot of money."

At Coliseum Tuesday

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Theatorium Shows Film on Patriotism

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WORLD FILM CORPORATION

ROBERT WARWICK!

BrHE EMINENT DRAMATIC ARTIST H

m "SUDDEN RICHES"

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Since the days when Israel Putnam rode his speeding steed down a long flight of steps in escaping the pursuing Tories since the days when Washington's suffering soldiers left their blood-stained foot prints on the snows of Valley Forge since these days each true American heart finds its own thrill in a tale of the dangers, sorrows-and delights of our "Boys in piue." The "Buzzard's Shadow," being shown at the Theatorium Tuesday, will strike the chords of sympathy, fear, sorrow and delight in each responsive heart, and this picturized story of frontier army life as portrayed by Harold Lcckwood and May Allison will meet with deserved praise by those who appreciate the untold debt we owe to our soldier living and soldier dead. . Wednesday. Since time began in the haze of long ago, we children have listened in rapt

Corporal Billy Has Comeback in Lyric Film "Corporal Billy's Comeback," a Civil war story at the Lyric tonight Captain Billy Safford was the sole surviving member of the Grand Army of the Republic residing in Ophirville, Cal. For over forty years he had regularly been chosen as the Grand Marshal of

At Coliseum Friday

Mary Miles Mlnter In "The Lovely Mary" at the Coliseum Next Friday and Saturday.

All Next Week MUSICAL WALKE

and his "Hay-a-Laf" Lady OUDioetrele "Nuf Sed"

rwo Shows 7 :30 & 9 :00. Prices 10c and 15c Children Under Ten Years 5c.

Ona B. Talbot Announces

Special Ticket Sale of Seats In Richmond for This Engagement. An All-Star Cast That Has Never Been Equaled in Any Opera House in the World INDIANAPOLIS JUNE 17.

Wagner's Grand Opera

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Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra 100 Men ARTHUR BODANSKY, Conductor

! . II THE CAST:

iseum

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Saturday Evening, June 17 Seats on Sale Thursday and Friday STARR PIANO STORE Prices: $1.50. $2.00, ' $2.50, $3.00, $5.00

Mme. Johanna GadskI, or Mme. Melanie Kort. .Brunnhllde Mme. Schumann-Heink Erda Miss Frieda Hemp el. Waldvogel Mr. Albert Reiss Mime Mr. Clarence Whitehill

Wanderer

Mr: Carl Braun ...... ..Fafner Mr. Otto Goritz -AlberlcE

Mr.

Siegfried

the Memorial Day procession, and for j over forty years the celebration of this i annual holiday had never varied. Always the mayor, the town clerk, and the other officials of the small village, j

had met in the town hall to confer on the plans for the celebration. Always had the plans been the same. There was the morning procession, including the G. A. R. (in recent years represented solely by Uncle Billy Safford) the Ophirville Silver Cornet Band, the local fraternal order, and of recent years the Spanish-American War Veterans. And always the procession had been headed by Uncle Bill.

SUNDAY Clara Kimball Young

RICHMOND MUSICIANS ASSIST IN

PARADE

The Richmond Concert band parti-1 cipated in the preparedness parade i

at Dayton this afternoon. There vsere over ten bands from towns within a radius of fifty miles of Dayton taking part in the celebration.

OPEN TONIGHT From 6:30 to 8:00 Second National Bank

In

"Hearts in Exile" A 5-act Feature MONDAY ANITA STEWART In the 5-act Vit. Feature "The Suspect"

attention to tales of the gratefulness of dumb animals that have received kind attention at the hands of sympathetic humans and at the Theatorium Wednesday will be shown a picture, "Avenged by Lions," in which the king of the forest, this time unwittingly avenges a wrong done a human friend.

Masonic Calendar

Monday Richmond Commander". No. 8, K. T. Stated conclave. Tuesday Richmond Lodge, No. 196, F. and A. M. States meeting. Wednesday Webb Lodge, No. 396, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in

Master Mason degree, beginning at

4:30 o'clock. Refreshments. Friday King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4 ,R. A. M. Stated convocation.

Has Physician Right to Take Human, Lives?

Has a physician ever the right to take a human life? This is the theme of the strong play "Doctor Neighbor." at the Lyric Sunday which is presented as a Red Feather production. The play was written by Agnes Hay. and produced for the Universal by Lloyd B. Carleton, with Hobart Bostworth in the title role. The theme is one of en

thralling interest at all times, and special attention was drawn to the question recently by the ' celebrated case of the Chicago mother who gave permission to her physician to put a merciful end to the life of her defective child The question is handled in a very large way in this photo-drama, and the decision, at least of the char acters concerned in it, is the orthodox one, that the doctor has no right voluntarily to end a human existence, no matter how the faculties of the patient may be impaired.

New Zealand has a water fall, the Sutherland, which is 1,904 feet high.

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STARTS SUMMER CAMP.

LOGANSPORT. Ind., June 3 Ray Fidler has become the owner of a summer camp known as "The Freez-out."

HEATORI U

TONIGHT

"Unlucky Luke

Mutual-Mustang Western Drama Two Reels "Number, Please" One-Reel Beauty Comedy

TOMORROW

"All for Nuttin'" Beauty Comedy

Chapter 2 The struggle for life In a sunken submarine, fathoms below the ocean's surface; daring leap in speeding automobile (for his country's sake) over thirty-five foot chasm. If you are red-blooded and patriotic,you cannot afford to miss this

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TONIGHT A Great Story of the Civil War in Two Acts

If You Like Wrar Pictures, See This One Also a One Reel Comedy "HARMONY IN A FLAT" 5 REELS 5 SUNDAY 5 REELS 5 Hobert Bosworth in the 5-act Red Feather Feature

COMING MONDAY Two Reel Bison Feature

THE WEDDING GUEST"

One Reel Comedy

LOVE AND BRASS BUTTONS"

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TUESDAY 3 Reel Rex Feature "A GENTLE VOLUNTEER"

WEDNESDAY 2 R(1 Tmn

"THE UNC0NVENTI0N-

AL GIRL" One Reel "ALL OVER A STOCKING"

5 REELS 5 THURSDAY 5 REELS 5 Robert Leonard and Ella Hall in "THE SILENT MAN OF TIMBER GLUCK" Big U. Special, "THE ATTIC PRINCESS" Two Reels of the Great Circus Story "PEG O' THE RIIMG" With Grace Cunard and Francis Ford

COMING FRIDAY 2 Reel L-Ko Comedy "TOUGH LUCK ON A ROUGH SEA" One Reel "VIRGINIA"

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munmonu, rnaay, June m Lsg&jg,....: SEAT SALE SHOW DAY CONKEY'S DRUG STORE ' "- ' lAMfTirM THESE ATTRACTIONS I f-v I I I r rowKlflli seen Only Wl l J M3 D dfeU SP-,

BUFFALO BILL ORIGINAL WILD WEST INDIANS .'. COWBOYS 0EADW00D STAGE

MENAGERIE TOYLAND FOR GR0WHUP3 HIPPODROME 5 IMMENSE RINGS AND STAGES

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At WORLD OF THE WORLD BOTH APPEASING AT EACH PERFORMANCE

FREE STREET PARADE EVERY MQRKISC AT TFM-tihotv n'ft nru

3-DOUSLE LENGTH RAILROAD TRAI5IS-3

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40 ranut CLOWNS

RATIONS

LUCIA Z0RA 30 TONS OF FLFPHAMTS

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JUMPING JUPITER S&M5K50l",a DEVUrS Z88AYE IESXFNT 111 PSfPlSFBNFM MSSFI&TW

ALL PAWS' TRAINED Lin WS . 7F0FRC

Osl5 TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY, RAIN OR-SHINE

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1:15

5 P.M.

Something No Of her Circus Has

BMfY ELEPHAWT Born Denver, Colo., Apr. 15 '1

LAST.TIME TONIGHT The 5-act Metro Feature ami Whf J8 r ir

e eiinaness or i,ove With an All Star Cast.

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EXTRA FEATURE SUNDAY AND MONDAY The Equitable M. P. Corporation Presents

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"The Maude Adams of The Screen." In a photoplay of the out-of -the-ordinary type, two three-cornered love affairs which almost parallel each other, in 'jach one Miss Saunders is the principal figure.

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With a cast including WILLIAM CONKLIN, the screen's great masculine player, and other celebrities of equal note. Produced at Long Beach, Cal., by the Balboa Amusement Co. Released on the Equitable Program.

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TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY The World Film Corporation Presents Robert Warwick

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'Sudden Riches' By E. Richard Schayer Supported by a cast of stellar players, headed by CLARA WHIPPLE and GERDA HOLMES. A play that will thrill you through and through.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Metro Pictures Present The Flower of the Screen Mary Miles Minter In

-ovely

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The Story of a Girl Who Made Many Sac-

riiices lor those she Loves.

Watch for- Thursday's Program

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PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM