Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 223, 5 August 1916 — Page 5

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

AT THEATORIUM HUSBAND PROTECTS HIS LITTLE WIFE James Oliver, big and strong and courageous, has a little delicate -wife about to become a mother. Their family doctor advised Oliver that he must not become engaged "in any physical encounter or become hurt in any way, as it would kill her. How Oliver keeps his promises to avoid fighting at the supreme sacrifice of ac know led sing himself a coward is realistically set forth in the MutualMustand drama, "The Demon of Fear," shown at the Theatorium today. Chapter eleven of "The Secret of the Submarine," shown at the Theatorium Sunday, from many standpoints promises to be the most interesting of the releases of this exceptionally popular sorlol. Director Sargcant has injected into this episode a number of startling situation which complicate the already involved plot to n even greater extent, all of which adds materially to the interest and intenseness of the story. TITLE MARRIAGE IS FOUNDATION OF TRIANGLE FILM M f " 2. rVvv r.v fK .r?A Wrf 7 1 I. i 1 - 1 6 sAr f-sl Clara Williams, Leading Lady In Triangle Feature, "The Market of Vair Desire." Marriage to obtain a title; marriage that is mere bargain and sale; marriage without love, in which a girl gives herself to a man unworthy of her affection, merely to gratify selfish ambition and pride what subject has been brought more prominently and painfully before the American public, in the last few years? The list of American girls of wealth who h:ive fold themselves, or have betn told by sichcning mothers, to foreign noblemen, and who have repented bitterly, la a long and notorious one. A girl doomed to just such a fate, and saved only through the daring intervention of a fearless man, is a character in the latect triangle drama to effer 11. B. Warner as star "The Market of Vain Desire," at the Murrette JOHN BARRYMORE APPEARS IN ROLE OF SCREEN CROOK John Barrymore, the popular star who since his appearance on the screen has played Balkan princes, South American dictators, and assorted American characters, but never before has been presented in the role of a crook, adds this to his many other photo-play adventures in the Famous Players Film company's production, "The Lost Bridegroom," at the Murrette tonight written expressly for Mr. Barrymore by Willard Mack, author of "Kick In." Thi3 Paramount Picture is one of the most laughable and yet thrilling stories possible to conceive. In the role of a young society favorite who is struck on the head, thereby losing his memory, becomes a thief and attempts to rob the house of hia fiancee, John Barrymore has an unsurpassable opportunity for the unlimited expraeslon of his comic and dramatic abilities. The development of the photoplay has been accomplished in the Incomparable style of the Famous Players Film company. VOUTH OF FORTUNE IS A STRONG BILL AT LYRIC THEATRE "Youth of Fortune," at the Lyric Tuesday. Willie O'Donovan, petted' grandson of Cormack O'Donovan, a retired millionaire, is regarded by his parents as more of a nuisance than an asset to their married life. Willie is very fond of his grandfather, who is equally fond of him, but Willie's parents are Interested in the old man because they cxpect3 omc day to be the heirs to his vast estate. The grandfather, coming to the O'Donovans' home for dinner, enters to find that he has interrupted a domestic row. Disliking to have Willie brought up in such an atmosphere, persuades the parents to let him send the boy away to a boarding school. On the afternoon of his arrival at the Bchool Willie meets Mary. "WAY OF WORLD'' COMES TO LYRIC "The Way of the World," at the Lyric Sunday. "The Way of the World," is Clyde Fitch's commentary on the courst of true love. Beatrice Farley was very much In love with Walter Croyden, a rising young politician. His only fault in her eyes was that he was somewhat addicted to drink, and had once or twice made a scene when under the influence of liquor. She frankly told him to wait a year while he ent abroad, and to see' if they were of the same mind when she returned. This is where "The Way of the World," gets in its oar. New York city is said to have the best system of street signs in the country, being clearly visible, perfectly legible and informing.

At Murrette

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Scene from "The Saleslady" day. "THE SALES LADY" AT THE MURRETTE "The Saleslady," showing at Murrette Wednesday and Thursday by Willard Mack, one of the most novel screen subjects, in which Hazel Dawn has ever been starred by the Famous Players Film company, differs radically from anything in which this captivating favorite has ever appeared, and embodies real pathos as well as genuinely delightfuly comedy. It is the tale of a country girl whom poverty forces to try her fortune in New York.' Upon her arrival in the city her beauty attracts the attention of a band of villains, who become instrumental in subjecting her to a series of vicissitudes that are strange, stirring, and dramatic in the extreme. A unique fact connected with this unusual Paramount Picture is the reproduction on the screen of one of New York City's greatest department stores, in which many of the more important scenes of the play occur. AUTHOR OF FILM TAKES THE LEAD Chester Wither, who wrote the scenarios for De Wolf Hopper's Triangle ; features, "Don Quixote" and "Sunshine Dad," also wrote the script for the new Hopper feature, "Mr. Goode, the Samaritan," at the Murray Sunday. In addition to being a very capable author, Withey is a splendid actor, and takes a leading part in the film. When he pour.ded out the story on his typewriter, he wrote a nice little role for himsplf in which he would be able to play a semi-honest man, for through some perversity of fate he longf has been case to delineate villans. WILLIE FURNISHES LAUGHS AT MURRAY "Willie's Wobbly Ways," at the Murray Sunday. Willie is the idle son of a wealthy father. His one great failing is demon rum, coupled with exhibitions of muscle; and to correct this, his father reminds him that the thing in life is brains. Willie starts out on his wobbly way one day. He is so long getting aboard the motor bus, that it goes on and leaves him;, so he halts a trolley car, beats up the conductor and the motorman and operates it himself. He runs it straight toward another car coming the other way; but his velocity is so great that one car jumps the other. The passengers dash out in pursuit of the fleeing Willie, but he finds shelter in a neighboring bar. BOOKS FOR TROOPS ON BORDER LINE ' . vr ' .! ? 1 -m?r&smjs&i s Miss Grace Vanderbilt, who, with Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., is in charge of the Newport branch for the collection of reading matter for the troops on the Mexican border, has announced that two thousand pounds of magazines and novels have been sent to McAllen, Texas, for the troops' libraries. PENNY. FAMILY REUNION. The sixteenth annual reunion of the Penny family will be held at the Greenville fair grounds, August 19. Members of the family in Richmond will attend.

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at the fiiurrette Wednesday and ThursSEEN AT COLISEUM NEXT WEDNESDAY & s - " EDWIN ARDEM PATHE "The Beloved Vagabond" is the first six-reel American drama in color. !NEW PARIS GOES TO BRADFORD XEW PARIS, O., Aug. 5. Pennsylvania Agent William ,A. Xelson will terminate 14 years' service at the Xew Paris agency, Tuesday, and be transferred to the agency at Bradford, Ohio. During his stay in New Paris, Mr. Nelson and his family have made hosts of friends. The New Paris office has forged ahead and is second to none with offices of its size, much of the growth being due to untiring efforts on the agent's part. Agent Say, of Centerville, Ind., will take up the work here.... A 21 pound daughter, Ruth Elizabeth, was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. William E. Adams in the northeast part of this township. The tiny miss is lusty, in spite of her size and bids fair to live. Her parents are ordinary size and on neither side are relatives small . . . .Sherman Collins while engaged in playinc, Friday, stepped on a rusty nail which penetrated entirely through his foot.... Mrs. George Mann is entertaining her sister, Miss Edith Keelor of Liberty. On Tuesday they were guests of Mrs. Julia Glick at Richmond. .. .State Bank Examiner Lucas made his periodical inspection of the New Paris Farmers' Banking company and found the institution in flourishing shape. Cashier E. C. Mikesell and President S. C. Richie received commendation upon the state of the bank's affairs. .. .Mrs. Estella L. Miller of Richmond, spent this week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hill, north of here Miss Nettie Sinck is the guest of her sister. Miss Inez at Troy, 'Ohio, who will return here with Miss Nettie the coming week for a vacation visit. .. .Elmer Shere suffered injuries to his foot on Thursday, when a-horse stepped on him. breaking some of the small bones. He was taken to Reid Hospital for examination Mrs. L. J. Reld and sons, Robert and Richard Nelson, went to Glen Karn, Thursday, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Chenoweth Mrs. George R. Glande? of Dayton, spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Nancy Noggle....R. E. Melody was the victim of a surprise Thursday, when his wife invited in a family party to remind him of his birthday anniversary... .Fred Weber of Chicago, spent Friday with his cousin, John Weber and wife. .. .Celebrating Mrs. George Mann's and William Pierson's birthday anniversaries, a crowd of kinspeople gathered at the home of Mr. Pierson, Sunday, and spent an enjoyable day. Miss Edith Keelor of Liberty, was a guest: also Samuel Keelor of Dayton Miss Mary Morse left Thursday night for an outing at Mullet Lake, Mich., which promises to be most delightful, to be spent with her cousin. C. E. Morse and wife, of Detroit, Mich., who have a cottage at the lake. MORE RAIN NEEDED. Milk dealers are anxiously waiting for more shevers which are predicted. The rain yesterday morning helped the pastures but more is needed. Plenty of rain will increase the milk supply, experts say, which has shrunk about 42 per cent Eince the hot wave withered pastures. " PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

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T That negotiations for the lease of the Washington theatre were conducted by a company composed of Dr. Charles E. Duffin, H. H. Engelbert and Clarence Finney wa3 admitted by Dr. Duffin today. He said, however, that definite agreement with Clarence Gennett, who has charge of the building had not been reached. It is also reported that Roy Parks may assume the managership of the new theay-e. Members of Mr. Parks' family today refused to. deny or affirm the report but said they would have something definite within a few days. Dr. Duffin denied that it was the intention of himself and associates to employ Mr. Parks as manager. Mr. HOFFMAN ASSUMES CONTROL OF ABQAD C. E. Hoffman, manager of the Theatorium, will assume charge of the Arcade theatre, succeeding Roy Parks, Monday. A high standard of pictures will be presented by Mr. Hoffman who will have an "orchestra under the direction of Claude Miller. Since taking over the Theatorium Mr. Hoffman has greatly improved that motion picture house and increased its patronage. He promises to continue his progressive policies at the Arcade. M!LU Walter Milliard of Cincinnati will speak at the corner of Sixth and Main streets, Tuesday evening, August Sth, at 7:45 on the subject "The Horrors of Peace and the Blessings of War." Ladies especially are invited. No meeting of Local Richmond was held last evening. Second appeals for the Alumni Soldier fund being raised for the benefit of those Indiana University students who are at the Mexican border, have been received by local alumni. Each former student is asked to contribute at least $1. HQL HE Funeral services for Mrs. Marie Wilson, who died from injuries received in a recent automobile accident in Kentucky, will be held at the Second Eaptist church tomorrow. Mrs. Wilson was buried at her home in Kentucky, but at the request of Ideal relatives, funeral services will be held here tomorrow. The service will start at 11 o'clock and will be in charge of the pastor, Rev. Hockensmith. In the present war seven men die in battle to one of illness. During our civil war five died from disease for one slain in battle.

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Celebrated Players' Film Co. Presents Lionel Barrymore and Catherine Countess in the Startling. Drama of Love and Regeneration

In 5 Acts Also MAE MARSH in a One Reel Comedy EVERY MONDAY The Star Supreme

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Madeline and Marion Fairbanks in

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Parks, however, recently severed his connection with the Arcade motion picture house as manager. The new Washington when open will probably not be used exclusively as a motion picture house, it is known, but will offer vaudeville attractions. BUSH MOTORIZATION Necessity of rushing to completion the motorization of the fire department was considered again today by members of the board of. works. The city officials will insist that the American La France company which has the contract to furnish the chassis for four trucks have the apparatus complete fend back in Richmond not later than Oct. 15. BELIEVE THIEVES DO NOT BELONG T AUTOMOBILE GANG Investigations point that the two automobile thieves who stole Rev. A. J. Feeger's automobile last Saturday night do not belong to the "automobile thieves' trust" as was first suspected. "They are just a couple of bumbs," Prosecutor Reller said today. "If they had been members oT the 'trust" they Avould have made away with the car. They would have driven it to some nearby hiding place and disguised it by at least changing the numbers of the various parts. Also if they had been members of some organization bonds would have been offered by this time." Masonic Calendar Monday Richmond Commandery, No. 8, Knights Templar. Stated meeting. Tuesday Richmond Lodge No. 10S, Ledge No. 193, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Entered Apprentice degree. Friday King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated meeting. TESTS CARNIVAL FO! Concessions selling sandwiches, ice cream cones and other foodstuffs at the Johnny Jones carnival have been examined by Inspector McKinley. The stands being outside the city limits, the inspector is without authority to act. He declared, however, that conditions were as good as could be expected, although he said he would refuse persoinally to eat foods offered for sale there. "Gloria's Romance" 2 Reel Comedy i.J in m u m m a wsm w TONIGHT 31 SUNDAY Episode cf MONDAY Em

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' Psste y yw t 9 I -j A ft 1 4 h i .r. s s 1 t.1 Q rwr'i. Mir? si?. Above is a picture of W. B. Fitzgerald, organizer of the Carmen's union in New York City, which demands recognition or a general walkout of all railway employes. Efforts to bring about arbitration have thus far proved fruitless. A tieup of all the street car lines of New York seem unavoidable. In the event of a tieup, the business of New York City would become virtually paralized and its workers would be compelled either to remain away from business or walk miles to and from their places of employment. The United SHt- n 1915, produced 41.5S1.150 tons of coke. , V '' THE BEST LAXATIVE j To keep the bowels regular the best 1 laxative is outdoor exercise. Drink a ! full glass of water half an hour before ! breakfast and eat an abundance of fruit and vegetable?, also establish a ' regular habit and be sure that your; bowels move once each day. When I a medicine is needed take Chamber-' Iain's Tablets. They are pleasant to ; take and mild and gentle in effect. 1 Obtainable everywhere. Adv. j ma u TODAY THE DEMON OF FEAR Mutual-Mustang-Western Two Reels THE HOUSE ON HOKUM HILL One Reel Comedv. lllp 1 I PI fri r-i Dei itf u

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SUNDAY Triangle Fine Arts Presents in 5 Reels

"THE MARKET OF VA N 0

Al?o a 2 Reel Keystone

1 "The iloonshiraer

Frlondaj and Tuesday Wm. Fox Presents in 5 Acts VIRGINIA PEARSON in "HYPOCRISY" Also The Mutt and Jeff Cartoon

COMING NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY In 5 Acts

auisne In Her Big NN ill i ii lii rft a SUNDAY Willie Collier in '.'Wiffie's Wobbly Ways" Also in 5 Acts De Wolf Hopper in "MR. GOODE, THE SAMARITAN"

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Letter List

The following letters remain uncalled for at the local postoffice and will be sent to the dead letter office if not called for within two weeks. Women: Miss Ellen Baker, Miss Elsie Bailey, Mrs. Mabel Chrismaa, Mrs. Bertha B. Fox, Mrs. Merta. Gep. Mrs. Maude Gro, Miss Heraet, 518 S. 12th; Mrs. J. M. Jenkins. Miss Sarah Lawson, Mrs. Viola Linzey Miss Katherine Pegg, Mrs. Hartie Storer. Men: Squire Abney, Jack Bowers, two; Dan Boyer, John G. Carslyle, Edward Condit, Harve Cromwell, Win. Cauldwell, Charlie Dishnar. John Flangher, Stephen Fowble, Thomas Graham, E. T. Harley, Raymond Heaston, William T. Hutcheson, Willie Kash, Elmer Krlin, John S. Kinzer, Chas. Lee, William McCormick, E. W. MI113, R. J. Jurdock,- George Raymond, two; I. E. West. Miscellaneous: , Mr. and Mrs. Elme E. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mr. a-d Mrs. WiP Rose. TOMORROW Red Feather Photo-Plays Presents Scores of Dramatic Situations Intensify Interest in the Clyde Fitch Masterpiece "The Way of the World" Hobart Bo3worth, Dorothy Davenport and a Notable Cast. TUESDAY EXTRA ATTRACTION Red Feather Photo-Plays Present the Popular Broadway Stars CARTER DeHAVEN and FLORA PARKER DeHAVEN in an up-to-the-minute college and society drama "A Youth of Fortune" Love, Thrills, Detectives and an Intrigue for Millions of Money. M ADMISSION ONLY 5c SUNDAY THE GINK LANDS AGAIN Beauty Comedy THE SECRET OF THE SUBMARINE Chapter II In which the "Eiack Hundred" plays an important part in this great international plot. SEE THIS! 11 A wm.m ms k 3 ESIRE" IS 77 13 Wednesday & Thursday Daniel Frohman Presents HAZEL DAWN In a Novel, Modern Photoplay "THE SALESLADY" Also See the Jungle Pictures 14 13 I; rre i Success All Next Week Myrtle Bartle's and "HER DIXIE GIRLS" In a Complete Change of Program every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. ADMISSION, 10c -J9

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