Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 12, 25 November 1916 — Page 3

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOV. 25, 1916

PAGE THREE i

Tihieaitre

Murray Sunday

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CHARLES RAY AND LOUISE GLAUM IN NEW TRIANGLE RELEASE "THE WOLF. WOMAN." Charles Ray at the Murray Theatre Sunday.

Wanted a Home

WASHINGTON THEATRE

"The Blue Envelope Mystery," is the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature which is the attraction at the Washington theatre on Friday and Saturday. This is the same story that ran serially in the Woman's Home Companion, by Sophie Kerr, the original Btory teller. Most magazine readers all over the country have read this story and naturally have formed their ideas as to the appearance of Leslie Brennen, the sweet, and plucky little heroine. If you are to choose the motion picture star of the day that suited Leslie's type it is most probable you woujd think of Lillian Walker, the dimpled darling of the screen, who is loved wherever motion pictures are Bhown.

RIGHTEOUSNESS WINS OVER EVIL AND CRIME

"Wanted A Home" will carry an appeal to all types of theatregoers; for there is a good purpose, set forth effectively in gripping scenes, with the embellishment of numerous scenes that ' will awaken practically every emotion human nature is heir to and a good lesson will fce presented under the engaging motive of pleasant entertainment. At the Washington, . Wednesday and Thursday. .

MABEL TALIAFERRO IN CHARMING STORY

This Film at the Washington,. Wednesday and Thursday.

Mabel Taliaferro, the fascinating and talented little star, will be seen on the screen here at the Murrette tonight in "God's Half Acre," one of the prettiest and most charming stories ever presented in the silent drama. The story deals with a little girl named "Blossom," the servant in an aged folks' home known as "Rainbow's End." The kindly old inmates call her "The Angel of Rainbow's End," as she is forever administering to their wants and their comforts. A well known novelist comes to the

home to get material for a certain

THE GOLDEN CHANCE SHOWN HERE SUNDAY

Wallace Reid and Cleo Ridgley, stars of the Jesse L. Lasky productions, "The Golden Chance" and "The Love Mask," appear, . together again in an elaborate photoplay entitled, "The Selfish Woman," by' Hector Turnbull. Just as Mr. Turnbull's screen masterpiece "The Cheat" exposed the frailty of a woman's love for finery, the author uses the feminine sin of selfishness in weaving the story of "The Selfish Woman," which appears at the Murrette tomorrow.

"THE MAGIC CARPET" COMES TO MURRETTE

Love Never Dies

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Patrons of the Murrette will be permitted to view -a novel and entertaining film on Monday and Tuesday when "The Magic Carpet," will be a special feature in connection with the regular bill at the Murrette. The "Magic Carpet," is brought to Richmond through the courtesy of the Second National bank, which with other leading banking institutions throughout the country is presenting the film with the idea of impressing on people in general one of the important phases of banking that has to do with safeguarding the traveler. The story revolves about the trials of a man of wealth whose neglect in providing himself with a simple device designed for travelers made for himself a great deal of trouble and annoyance. His youthful benefactor is a central figure in the plot's movement and through it all there is interwoven a love story of. no trifling interest.

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Scene from "Love Never Dies" at the Washington, Monday and Tuesday

WONDERFUL CLOTHES IN "WOLF WOMAN"

This is the play in which Triangle star wears startling creations designed by herself. In no previous production has Louise

chapter in a book he is writing. But j Glaum been given such an opportun-

once he becomes acquainted with j ity to exercise her originality in the

"Blossom" he soon finds himself writing her into his book, and she becomes the central character. The story is handled in a pleasing and unusual manner, and there are many surprises and tense situations.

GEORGE BEBAN IN "AN ALIEN'

The vehicle in which George Beban is to appear at the Murrette theatre Thursday, will be his own photodramatization of "The Sign of the Rose," under the title of "An Alien." It Is an adaption that "makes dimples to catch the tears," made under the direction of Thomas H. Ince, and is released through the Select Film Booking Agency.

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us::; to when lie worked on' the

;LOVE NEVER DISS" IS A STAGE ROMANCE

TTIPTT.T.TMn PUftTftPT A V ! country. A b'g husky follow, with a

a m TUD Tur A rf Xtot'A 1" y chest, he is able to .put almost AT THE THEATOKidi l tln 0 hundred pounds behind the!

which was one of his fin-1

Chapter five of a "Lass of the T," berlands," a Helen Holmes phot-v .;, Is 'at the Theatorium Simdny. Amazing thrills, risk of !;f- '.ind,' limb, breath-taking stunts, and dr.rinq; feats that require nerve and fearlonr,-!

ness, are making this production the J most talked about picture of the sea- j When "Love Never Dies," is preson. Helen Holmes and her support- j sented at the Washington theatre on ing company are breaking all previous Mond nd Tuesd in Bluebird

'f'"'- i""6 . .vu.UJ - (Photoplays the newest star of that or-

ganization, Ruth Stonehous will make her first Bluebird appearance. In "Love Never Dies" she plays a character that is exactly suited to her sympathetic style, and, for the very reason that she was ideally adapted to the role Bluebird engaged her to interpret the part of the distressed little heroine who emerges from grief and years of disappointment through

the medium of an abiding and con-

Washington

them to attempt. Never before was i

there such a serial as this. The game fight of a lone girl against a mighty lumber trust is being followed by many. ' -

WILLARD LOUIS STARS WITH SOPRANO VOICE

One look at huge Willard Louis who

appears on the screen in William Fox's j t t , "Fires of Conscience," at the Mur-i

rette Monday, will convince anyone that here is a man who must have one of the best bass voices in the

creation of gowns as that which was afforded her in "The Wolf W'oman."

at the Murray Sunday, the Triangle "vampire" story by C. Gardner Sullivan, in which she is , presented byThomas H. Ince, as co-star with Charles Ray. When she was cast for the role of Lelia Aradelle, around whose base career the drama revolves, Miss Glaum set about the task of designing and building the various sartorial adornments. In all she prepared twelve

gowns, each of which is displayed to .advantage throughout, the action of the $ay.

"THE RISE OF SUSAN" SEEN HERE SUNDAY

This is a play with a strong moral teaching for the right. Sacrifices of self are numerous and the dramatic

Murrette Sunday

REALISTIC SCREEN COMES TO MURRETTE

The thousands who have becoma admirers of the celebrated "Davy Crockett" of fiction will find a wonderful realism In the screen version of the book. Dustin Farnum, a master in the art of characterizing the lives of those who pioneered America to prosperity in her Western states, has made "Davy Crockett," at the Murrette, a classic among screen characters.

CHARGED ONE CENT WHEN SHE STARTED

Js'orma Talmadge, who Is the star of "The Social Secretary," the Triangle Fine Arts release to be shown at the Murrette theatre. Wednesday, made her theatrical debut before an audience which waid one cent each for tickets.

EATORIU SUNDAY

Chapter 5 of "A Lass of the Lumber Lands" 2 Reels CHARLIE CHAPLIN Comedies 2 Reels

Cleo Ridgley in "The Selfish Woman" at the Murrette Sunday.

tension reached is a high one and is retained throughout the entire piece. A strong comedy vein runs through the piece and breaks the heavier scenes at timely and unexpected points. This is the latest feature

Miss Young has made for the World and at the private showing held before release, the critics and experts who were present prophesied big things for the subject. Shown Sunday at the Washington. '

LILLIAN WALKER

Id i'The Blue EnvelQoe'Mvsterx'J At the Washington Next Friday and Saturday.

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SUNDAY Triangle Fine Arts Presents Louise Glaum in "The Wolf Woman" Last Time Tonight ' Boyle Woolfolk Inc., Offers The Musical Tabloid in 3 Scenes "Six Little Wives" Featuring the Laugh Makers

Al Harrison and Johnny S

Philliber and Complete Cast of 22 Mostly Girls 11 Song Hits 3 Big Scenes Lots of dancing and pretty Girls Special Matinees 10c and 20c. Night prices 10c, 20c, 30c, and Sue. Shows at 2:30, 7:45 and 9:00 p.m. Seats at Murray Box

LYRIC THEATRE Tomorrow-Sunday

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The Black Sheep of the Family

Five Acts of Tense Dramatic Action, with ' JACK HOLT and FRANCELIA BILLINGTON MONDAY "The Son of a Rebel Chief" Bison Drama 'THEIR FIRST ARREST," One Reel Comedy Special

"The Mysteries ol Myra" The Mysteries of Myra deal, impressively with the occult forces. Thought transferrance, crystal gazing, thought photography,

levitation and their kindred phenomena form the basis of a marvelous series of photodramas yet love is the note which throughout rings the strongest. SIX REELS IN ALL

This Coupon Admits One. "THE MYSTERIES OF MYRA" Monday or Tuesday Matinee

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Baby Marie Osborne, Pathe Star "Gqd Found a Lot O' Sunbeams An' Put 'Em All Together, AN' THAT'S ME."

The Polly Anna of the Screen

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Familiarly and Affectionately Known as "Little Mary Sunshine"

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This Picture is Especially for Children ADULTS 10c. MUSIC BY GARFIELD ORCHESTRA. CHILDREN, 5c

Washington THEATRE Weekly Program TONIGHT

Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature "Through The Wall" Featuring Nell Shipman, Win. Duncan and George Holt Comedy Kernel Nut No. 1 SUNDAY W. A. Brady Presents "The Rise of Susan" Featuring CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG Comedy Kernel Nut No. 2

Monday and Tuesday THE BLUEBIRD FEATURE "T OVF. tfvfr nnrc

j Featuring Ruth Stonehouse and

Franklin Farnum Pathe News Wednesday & Thursday The Bluebird Feature "Wanted A Home" Featuring MARY MAC LAREN Orchestra Music Afternoon Continuous from 2 p. m. Evening Continuous from 7 p. m. ADMISSION Adults, 10c. Children, 5c You can park at the Washington

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TONIGHT

n A Wonderstar in a Wonderplay

Mabel Taliaferro "God's Hal! Acre" A Metro Masterproduction in five acts of Romance and Supreme Thrill. Sunday Jesse L. Lasky Presents

Cleo Ridgley

"The Selfish Woman" A Paramount Picture in 5 Acta MONDAY Wm. Farnum in "Fires of Conscience"

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WASBDINGTON-

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Coming "LOVE NEVER DIES'

YOU CAN PARK at the WASHINGTON

Sunday

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66 rm

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An Interesting 99 Picture; for Both Young and Old

DAILY Afternoon Continuous from 2 p. m. Evening Continuous from 7:00 p. m. .

Admission : Adults 10 c Children 5c

Office, phone 16u.

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