Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 187, 24 June 1916 — Page 3

PAGE THREE ill Coliseum, Tuesday and Wednesday WOMAN VOLUNTEERS. INDIANAPOLIS, June 24. Mr. May Hannah of this city is said to be the first woman who has offered her services as a volunteer. nurse in case of war with Mexico. She has haL, eight years' experience In nursing. ' ' . Mil .1 0 rsn

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, ,191o

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Good Feature Films Brought

to Theatorium . TODAY. teir reliance is bred In the open spaces of the plains and the towering heights of the mountains. Those fortu nate ones who live in the open are never at a loss to account for themselves in time of stress or danger. Always depending upon their own resources In combating the elements of nature, 'they are never at a loss to protect themselves when more subtle dangers confront them. At the Theatorium today, you will find TeBS, in the Mustang-Western two-part drama, "The Blindness." SUNDAY. While examining a subamrine on which there had been a fatal explosion Thomas A. -Edison, replying to questions from fellow members of the national board of defense, is reported to have made this statement: "To my mind there is no reason why an under-sea boat should not be equipped with a fishgill-like apparatus, bo that it can draw its supply of nlr directly from the water." Samuel S. Hutchinson, the master producer, decided to use the expres sion by the great inventor and weave it into a photoplay theme, and thobe who witness the chapters of "The Secret of the Submarine," shown weekly at the Theatorium, will see the thrlllflllcd manner in which it was done. MONDAY. Two of Wilklo Collins' novels will be rtad hs long as the public maintains its Interest, in the Kngliflh novel, One is "TIih Moonstone," a story of mvhlery; the other is "Armadale," a tf-ory of the conflict of a rlghtM und nti adopted heir. Tho former story was filmed some time ago, but it remained for the Oaumont. Compuny to put "Armadale" on the screen. This il ha done in a conscientious manner, telling the story in three reels crowded with such breathless Incidents ii s only Wilkle Collins could create. It will be seen at the Theatorium Monday with MIbh Iva Shepurd and Alexander Oaden In the Htnr mlra. WEDNESDAY. South Africa with its gold itnd diamond fields and its enticing tales cf adventure, has been selected for the thcrnc of "The Kaffir's Gratitude," a Mutual two-part drama featuring Maif;;:ret Gibson and the Bostock animahi ! shown at the Theatorium Wednesday.! It. is one of the most stirring pictures I nf lifn i n t ho fiMrl nnH in thf lnncrl.i'; I ever filmed, and i3 certain to hold the closest attention of the spectators fi cm' start to finish. THURSDAY. "The Answer," a Mutual two-act drama shown at the Theatorium on Thursday is a powerful story of a man's devotion to a sweetheart he Avas never lucky enough to win, and his awakened sympathies in his old nge for youthful romance. In his desire to feel inspired by his lost love spiritualism enters the man's life and the possibilities of this subject for the screen are utilized in this picture. The cast is an exceedingly capable one and the production is carefully handled. FRIDAY. A beautiful scenic production with a stirring plot, vigorous action and big dramatic leads is "The Deathioc k." a five-part Mutual Masterpiece hhown at the Theatorium Friday. The principal scenes of the wonderful photoplay were taken on the famous Dawson trail in mid-winter. One of the most interesting features is the appearance of John Johnson, "the Iron Man of Dawson," and a noted Klon dyke character, whose services were secured especially for this picture. with his celebrated team of Sibern Ian "huskies." MARRIES 873 COUPLES. ANDERSON, Ind., Myron H. Post. Justice of the peace, has retired. He has a record of having married 873 couples while in office. NICE, FRIENDLY BEAR AND A KEYSTONE ACTOR Away up In the mountains of northern California a Keystone comedy company recently made the picture since released as "The Snow Cure." The bear who frolics so blithely through Its scenes is here shown exhibiting his docile and amiable disposition In a morning caress bestowed on one of the actors. The latter does not like bears, and never will particularly when he has to greet one while attired only In a bnthirur suit

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Palace Sunday

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William Russell In "Soul Mates" at the Palace Tomorrow

Coliseum, Sunday and Monday

Scene from "What Happened at 22" at Palace, Tuesday Charlie Chaplin in "Police" at the The Kiss

PMHTEO PICTURES:gjg;r

This Film Shows at the Coliseum, Friday and Saturday.

PIONEER RESIDENT IS FATALLY ILL NEW MADISON. O., June 24. Emanuel Judy, one of the pioneer residents in this locality, is critically ill of lung affliction, at his heme In this city. It is not thought by. physicians that he will live many days. The labor of handling hollow tile has been lessened by the invention of an S-shaped tool, by which they are picked up and carried, instead of in the hands. Last year the United States ex-nm-teri 2.153.000 hiiiihp.U of 3alt

the Coliseum, Tomorrow and Monday.

and Wednesday Palace Tuesday and Wednesday. of Hate 0 IE '-AX' Every man's credit Is good when It iomes to borrowing trouKis.

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Coliseum Brings Pathecolor Feature

. "A Matrimonial Martyr" the five part Pathe colored comedy-drama showing at the Coliseum on Thursday was adopted from the stage success, "A Message from Reno" which had such a successful run here many seasons ago. "A Matrimonial Martyr" was produced for Pathe by Balboa at their Long Beach, Cal studio. The picture was made, with Ruth Roland and Andrew Arbuckle in the leading roles. There are many outdoor scenes in "A Matrimonial Martyr," and the picture was made in the full bloom of summer and California at its best. When the picture was submitted to the Pathe company, the beauty of its photography coupled "with the" ripe beauty of its settings suggested immediately the process of Pathecolor; so it was sent abroad to the Pathe Paris laboratories, there to be subjected to the delicate hand process of color that so enhanced the beauty .of "The Beloved Vagabond," "A Rose Among the Briars," "The Shrine of Happiness," etc. BROTHER'S WIFE. Carlyle Blackwell, who will be seen In this city shortly in "His Brother's Wife," a World Film feature in which he is co-starred with Ethel Clayton when that picture is shown at the Coliseum, on Tuesday and Wednesday, tells a little story of his meeting an old colored gentleman in the South. While going South seeking atmos phere for a five-reel feature recently, he met this old colored character witn whom he was discussing the excise law. The old fellow said: "Yaas. sir! Yaas, sir! We do get liquor into de state, but de penalty suttingly am heavy." "Have you ever suffered any of the penalties," asked Mr. Blackwell. "Yaas, indeedy, I suffered. Once I fetched a keg o' beer across the line and got five months." "Five months? Five months for a keg of beer!" inquired Mr. Blackwell. "Yuas. sir. I reckon de penalty couldn't a been so long, only de Jailer had a cow, and de judge knew I could milk." KISS OF FATE. America's favorite stage star, Ethel Barrymore, now a permanent member of Metro's 6taff of stellar artists, will next make her bow from the screen here in "The Kiss of Hate," a dramatic story of Russian life. Miss Barrymore, who made her debut in Metro pictures in "The Final Judgment," won such a sweeping success in this production, duplicating on the screen the countless triumphs which have been hers in the spoken drama, that .Metro concluded a contract with her under the terms of which she receives a higher price per picture than any other stellar artist now appearing on the screen. At the Coliseum Friday and Saturday. What Happened at Coliseum There was a group of people in the lobby of the Westcott hotel last night which caused no little amount of speculation among the guests registered there. Attention was centered about them because they were so interested in some subject of unusual propensity. Inquiries made to the clerk only revealed the fact that the men were trying to solve the mystery of "What Happened at 22" which has stirred New York until the secret service authorities are bending every nerve in an effort to solve the mystery. The management of the Coliseum has arranged for a shewing of the motion picture production of "What Happened in 22." on Sunday and Monday. Fashions. There are fashions in medicine as well ?.s in millinery. The old time cathartic pills with their harsh drastic effects have gone out, and it is high time that they had. In their place we have the mild laxatives and gentle cathartics of which Chamberlain's Tablets is one of the most popular. When the proper dose is taken the effect of these tablets is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it has been produced by a medicine. Chamberlain's Tablets also strengthen the stomach and improve the digestion. Obtainable everywhere. Adv. II July 4th is Independence Day It is the duty of every patriotic citizen to display ' Old Glory" on this occasion. The German-American Trust & SavingsBank will give a bright new American Flag, size 4x6 feet, to every person who opens a New Savings Account for $25 or More. This offer will hold good until July 4th. THE GERMAN AMERICAN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK. Cor. 9th and Main Streets. Open on Saturday evening from 6:30 to 8:30.

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FT "ethel claVT6n " 'f4 -r' vL.1 Lc- DLKV.rWCLL HIS BROTHERS V.'iFE' Scene from "His Brother's Wife" at TITTLE W. M. .Tittle, who has been . in charge of the Eaton Pennsylvania freight office since Agent Sharkey was forced by illness to take a vacation, has been transferred to Richmond and Is succeeded by E. C. Clyne, for a few years an operator at the Eaton station. Agent Sharkey lost the sight of an eye. Buffalo's poor farm is self supporting through the labor of inmates of the county lodging house. NO matter how you get it get Orange Whistle. It refreshes, revives, recreates. If it isn't "cloudy" in the bottle it isn't the real Orange Whist! Eottled By Fosler Bottling Works Richmond, Ind. e T KEATORIO TODAY 'The Blindness' Mutual-MustangAVestern Three Reels of Thrills "Skelly's Skeleton" Beauty Comedy SUNDAY 'The Secret, of the Submarine" CHAPTER 5. The Film Novel of the Hour The Struggle for the Secret that holds the key to control of the Seas.' - - Every Sunday New Thrills. 'The Pork Plotters' Beauty Comedy.

theColiseum, Tuesday and Wednesday. Uadium Want Ads. Pay. Anrdome Maurice ysical omedy Company With Baby Noriene The Child Prima Donna. arid "HAPPY" ETTER In ' Dark town Frolics' Three Shows Tonight 6:30, 8 and 9:30. Prices 10c and 15c. Children under 10 years 5c.

. LAST TIME TONIGHT The Metro Pictures Presents FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN and BEVERLY BANE

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A groat story showing the war between the Mexico. See this picture tonight.

SUNDAY AND MONDAY FRANCES NELSON and ARTHUR ASHLEY In

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ETHEL CLAYTON and CARLYLE BLACKWELL

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and "YOU KNOW ME

THURSDAY RUTH ROLAND in a Pathe, a Hand Colored Masterpiece Metro Days

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FRIDAY AND SATURDAY METRO PLAYS ETHEL BARRYMORE in The Kiss oi Mate"

6 And Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew HAVE YOU HEARD

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Ask for the FREE MOVIE MAGAZINE It Tells You Things You . ' Want to Know.

Quality Plays. SUNDAY A Record Smashing Five Act' drama that, will be the talk of . the town. . William Russell And Charlotte Burton a Powerful Vampire A Modern Society Drama Tuesday, and .Wednesday, (fuR In another of his side-splitting mirth making comedies Chaplain Said: !r Its the best comedyd ever made. So you know its ascream. I STunnrhnrhf I nnnrkr giween 99 United States and

rotifer's Wife"

AL", Baseball Comedy. 4 in a Metro Drew Comedy. HE SINGS EVERY NIGHT

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