Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 24, 9 December 1916 — Page 5

PAGK SEVEN MISS DORO COMING GAY ADVENTURER MEETS HIS FATE Neroua Women . , When the noiTousness is caused by constipation, as is often the case, you will get quick relief by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. These tablets also improve the digestion. Obtained everywhere. A4r. "Katinka" Plays at the Washington Marie Doro,' one of the most celebrated dramatic artists on stage or screen, and formerly a Frohman star, will be seen at the Murrette on Tuesday, in the Jesse L. Lasky production of "Common Ground," . a thrilling drama of social conditions written especially for the Paramount Program by Marian Fairfax, and produced under the personal direction of William C. De Millo. Gale Kane, Arthur Ashley Montagu Love and Muriel Ostriche in "The Men She Married," is probably the most novel subject ever presented in a play. A young heiress is tricked into a mock marriage by a suave adventurer who deserts her after obtaining her jewels and a large sum of money. The villian tries to play the same game with the woman's tepdaughter, at the Washington Theatre, Wednesday and Thursday. SCENE COST FILM COMPANY HEAVILY

THF RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, DEC. 9, 1916

PALACE

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One scene alone in "The Chattel," the Vitagraph' Blue Ribbon Feature starring the world's most famous actor, E. H. Sothern, cost the Vitagraph Company hundreds of -dollars, when Mr. Sothern slashes the canvass of "The Chattel," with a sword despondent because, for the I rst time In his life he has failed in, keeping what he coveted. See this film at the Washington Theatre next Friday and Saturday.

Here it a cluster of the charming young women who. contribute much to the success of the sparkling musical play "Katinka" theatre, matinee and night.

Murrette Sunday

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PLAY IS WRITTEN FOR MISS WEHLEN

"AN INTERNATIONAL MARRIAGE" At the Murrette, Sunday

Murrette Tonight

1 ii' "4 'Si-wife

"The Pretenders," a Metro wonderplay , in five interesting parts, with charming and gifted Emmy Wehlen in the stellar role, is the big feature attraction at the Murrette theatre tonight. This story was written for Miss Wehlen by Channing Pollock and Reynold Wolf, two of America's foremost playwrights.

STRENUOUS ACTION TAXES MISS HOLMES

Chapter Seven, "A Lass of the Lumber Lands," at Theatorium. Helen Holmes, the intrepid young champion of the rights of the Independent lumbermen against the scheming villiany of Rupert Holmes, millionaire lumber operator and railroad owner, is seen at her best in Chapter Seven of the sensational serial, events following one another with such rprcd that it is a wonder the versntilr. and active young woman managed to survive the ordsal.

MISS DANA PLAYS IN EDISON FILM

Viola Dana in Edison's "The Cossack Whip," comes to the Murrette next Thursday and Friday. A long line of prisoners winds over the snow-covered Russian steppes toward the train which is to carry the unfortunates to Siberia. A band of revolutionists, bent on freeing their brothers from the living death, attack the Cossack guard and in the excitement several prisoners escape. Turov, Prefect of Police, learns cf the attack and orders the whole district raided.

Washington

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VIRGINIA PEARSON AS "WAR BRIDE"

Virginia Pearson is the beautiful star of the new photoplay which William Fox presents, "The War Bride's Secret," which will come to the Murrette Theatre Monday. Supporting Miss Pearson is an excellent cast of Fox players. Walter Law and Glen White have leading roles, and Miss Pearson herself has the only girl's jpart in the film.

You Will Find All the Song Hits From

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Playing Here on Sunday

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CLARA K. YOUNG

IN STRONG PICTURE

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DIFFERENT ROLE

Scene from "The Pretenders" at the Murrette Tonight.

! AMUSEMENTS AT I LOCAL HOUSES

CAMERAMEN DO FINE WORK

"KATINKA" With a cast of principals recruited from the very best musical comedy talent firoadway affords, and with one of the largest and pprightliest choruses that ever came out of New York. "Katinka." on its first tour of the United States, following its sensational success of last winter in the American theatrical metropolis, will be presented at' the Washington theatre tonight. "Katinka" is the work of Otto Hauerbach and Rudolph Friml, author nnd composer of "The Firefly" and "High Jinks," and was staged by Arthur Hammerstcin, responsible for the elaborate staging of the two former productions. It is credited with eclipsing its predecessors in mirthful-

noKs, tunefulness and gorgeousness. j

Russia, Turkey and Austria each furnishes n picturesque locality for the development of the plot, which is in three act3. Katinka, a- pretty Rus

sian maiden, is being forced into nj disagreeable marriage with an elderly I statesman, but on the night of her!

wedding, her lover, Ivan, learns that Hurls already has a wife. He steals Katinka away, and the two, accompanied by an American friend named Hopper, proceed to Turkey, in search

or Mrs. Hons, wno is saiu 10 De ma-1 tv

ing in a harem. B325

In the new Triangle feature, "Manhattan Madness," to joe seen 'at the Murrette Theatre Wednesday, Douglas Fairbanks appears in a role different from any of the previous parts he has played since he made his screen debut. In "Manhattan Madness." the athletic star is of both east and west. Born and reared in New York, edu

cated at an eastern college, he goes )

west after his graduation.

Imagine your daughter brought heme to you killed in an automobile accident. It is within your power to 1

restore her to life. Naturally you do I

so.

Then, though her body is with you, j the horrible change in her morals and i entire outlook on life plainly show I

that her soul has departed. At the Washington Theatre on Sunday, the

unfolding of the tale is played by that

incomparable Clara Kimball Young in

the World picture, "Without A Soul."

Moving picture shows in Sheffield,

England, generally last two hours. Refreshments are sold.

LITTLE GIRL IS STAR

In the Eluebird photoplay entitled "Gloriana," to be exhibited at the Washington Theatre on Monday and Tuesday, a little girl, Zoe Rae, will be the star of the occasion and play the most important part in the piece.

It doesn't of necessity mean that a good motion-picture inferiorly photographed is a failure but the greatest enjoyment js secured from the irresistable combination of a strong play excellently photographed.

1 iib iMoroaco laboratories nave ex- j y celled themselves in the novel tones g and color effects that have been se- j u

cured in the flawless screen pictures cf the coming Morosco-Paramount

pnoiopiay. An international war-; ej riage," that appears at the Murrette ! ra

theatre Sunday.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

THEATORIUTfyf SUNDAY HELEN HOLMES In chapter No. 7 of "A Lass of the LumberLands" Also two reels of good clean Comedy

ARCADE TONIGHT MARY PICKFORD in

'My Baby"

"The Fi?ht For Paradise Valley"

MARIN SAIS, in "GIRL FROM FRISCO" Drama of the West

BEN TURPIN In "A Safe Proposition" Comedy SUNDAY "The Vanishing Mantle" Tenth Episode of the Wonder Serial "The New York Hat" r Mary Pickford "A Warm Reception" Vim Comedy Four Reels 5 Cents. Orchestra Music

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I EMMY WEHLEN. lg j H Solves the problem in the great lijOj I

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biterDafional !i B I George Broadhurst's forceful 1 j ff$ gf$3 Wm drama of international social life j ,j p hM full of dramatic situations i y f?i Hi I that ends with a punch. Pro- j! j ' pi f Sffil jfe i duced by the Oliver Morosco B I v fea 1 I Photoplay Co. Released on the n' I J i l 4 M j Paramount Program. . W! 1 B I tfaffc?!

p m MONDAY M H BY II H y U AUTHORS

a . m. v ox presents u ; u I I "The War Bride's I I Secret" j y In 5 acts y ! P

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33 NORTH 9TH ST. OPP. POST OFFICE Prompt Service on Mail Orders

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PROGRAM FOR WEEK

SUNDAY Onida Bergera thrilling: drams of love and adventure "Arms and the Woman" In 5 Acta, Starring Mary H

auid

A tense drama of emotion, of

wonderful situations, and stirring climaxes. One of the screen sensations of recent years.

7 REELS.

A MASTERPLAY '

IPofio!

SEE FRED JEAN IN ACTION SEE LEWIS AND LOXON They Are Better than Ever Amateur Game 7:30. Second Came, 8:45 Admission 25c. Reserved Seats, 15c Extra ' PHONE 1569

Washington THEATRE Weekly Program

Today

Katinka" !

Biggest Musical Comedy of the Season SUNDAY W. A- Brady presents - Clara Kimball Young "WITHOUT A SOUL" Cemedy Frank Daniels Beginning Sunday, and every Saturday, Sunday and Holidays following, shows will be run continuous from 2 p. m. to 11 p. m. ORCHESTRA MUSIC Afternoon Continuous from 2 p. m. Evening Continuous from 7 p. m. ADMISSION Adults 10c. Children 5c

"You can park at the Washing- V

ton"

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ttASEiGf-SGTOf-J THEATRE Saturday, Dec. 9th. Matinee and Night.

THUR-HAMMERSTEIN

OFFERS THE BRILLIANT AND SPARKLING SUCCESS

A MUSICAL PCAY

OF INFINITE CHARM HAUERBACH AND FRIML OF " HIGH OINKS "AND "THE FIREFLY"

ONE YEAR at THE LYRICano 4t-h ST. THEATRES, NEW YORK

complete orchestra will furnish music matinee and night.

52.C0, 1.5P, 1.00, 75c, 50c. Seat Sale Thursday, 10 a. m.

$1.50, 1.00, 7oc, 50c, 25c. The First musical comedy

Katinka

Night Prices:

Matinee Prices:

of the season.

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You Can Park at the Washington.

Admission: Adults 10c; Children 5c

Comedy Frank Daniels ORCHESTRA MUSIC

Sunday

Shows Continuous 2 to 11 p.

Sm- A. Brady

Presents

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TONIGHT Pollard Musical Comedy Co. offers

1 'The Watch Dog'

One Musical Comedy in One Act 8 PEOPLE. 10 SOXG HITS

GREEN & PARKER The Blue Ribbon Pair

FIDDLER & SHELTON h

Suffocated with delightfulness

OSCAR STARR Ieavyweight Juggling LANE & HARPER "The Manicurist and the Man" PRICES Matinee 10c and 20c; Night, balcony 10c and 20c; lower floor 30c; Loge seats 35c. SHOWS 2:30, 7:45 and 9:00 p. m. Seats on sale at MurrayBox office. Call phone 1639. SUNDAY '. Triangle Fine Arts-presents DOROTHY DALTON v in ,;; "The Jungle oiikr; A story in 5 -acts. Also' a Keystone Comedy in 2 acts i "Scoundrel Souls"

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