Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 185, 16 June 1917 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1917

PAGE THREE ,

"Sinister" Louise in Peasant Garb Is Surprise to Fans Louise G'.auni' provides . a striking contrast in attire between the first and last parts of '"Sweetheart of the Uooined." the Triangle drama in which Thomas H. Ince present her as a star at the palace Sunday.. In tlte opening scenes she is a siren of fiendiah charms, clad in a robe of shimmering jet, her bobbed hair bound lth strands of pearls. In the ensuing acts she wears other bizarre adornment for which she has become famous. Finally, after wearing a anug, high necked costume with a chic Parisian hat, she suddenly appears as a peasant woman in flat heeled shoes, full fckirt, a heavy shawl over her head and a bundle dangling on her arm. The change ia little short of a revelation, for Miss Glaum has seldom been viewed In any but modish apparel. It is not often that a great metropolitan newspaper like the New York Times hi reviewing a photoplay performance will neglect the big feature ou the bill to devote all its review to a two-reel offering. But this ia just what happened when at its first public view at the Strand theatre on Broadway "The Green Door" was Riven all attention. This is the General Film rcleasa which is to be seen at the Palace theatre here beginning Wednesday.

AT WASHINGTON THURSDAY

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rt-rm ontK.ilAM anL ZENA KEEr E in. s ac&ize, n-om. "ENLIGHTEN THY DAUGHTF-

Inimitable "Doug

at Murray Sunday Tomorrow, the Murray theatre will

present America's most popular male

star of the screen, "Doug" Fairbanks in his initial Artcraft picture, produced by his own company, "In Again Out Again."

A typical Fairbanks picture, In

Again Out Again" presents the smiling "Doug" at his best in a subject of

rapid-fire theme and hundreds of

hearty laughs. Never before has the athletic one had a better opportunity

to give his admirers so much of his inimitable self and various surprises are in store for his many friends who will viit the Murray theatre. Supported by Arline Pretty, the popular, screen actress and an equally efficient cast including Arnold Lucy, Helen Greene, Homer Hunt, Walter Walker, Albert Parker, "Bull" Montana and others of similar popularity "Doug" is gixen capable assistance in the presentation of the plot, which plays a satire of unusual humor.

Masonic Calendar

Saturday, June 16 Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated Meeting. . Tuesday, June 19, 1917-Richmorid Lodge, No. 196, F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in the Fellow Craft Degree. - .: Wednesday, June 20 Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M. Stated meeting. Thursday, June 21 Webb and Richmond Lodges. - Members and wives, Joint meeting Indiana Masonic home. Day program begins at 7:30 p. m." Social at 9 p. m. .

Washington Offerings For the Week

Though she didn't intend to, Doris Pawn, who plays opposite George alt-h in his newest photodrama,"The Hook Agent," at Washington Sunday nnd Monday, came near injuring the hand of the star. In one scene, George gets under a bed to evade the tongue lashings of an irate seminary mistress. Thi3 occurs in Doris room. Doris, entering, see his hand protruding from beneath the bed, and steps on It to see what will happen. One of the most amusirlg scenes in Pathe's "Mystery of the Double Cross' serial, the eighth episode of which is to be shown at the Washington theatre Monday and Tuesday is when Peter Hale (Leon Bary) and Dick Annessley (Gladden James) entrr the apartment of Bridgey Bentley ( Ralph Stuart). Here they find hotel porters at work cleaning the carpet. Annessley cheerfully presents one of the porters a suit belonging to Hentley and to the other a brand new hat. "It's all right." he says truthfully, "they never did fit me." All the hundreds of thousands of admirers of Carlyl'e Blackwell will be delighted by the role that he enacts in "The Crimson Dove," the startling new World-Picture Brady-Made which w ill be the big attraction on Tuesday and Wednesday, at the Washington theatre. Mr. Blackwell in this production plays the part of a young minister of the gospol who takes charge or a little church in a rough community in the mountains. He wins out in his fight to induce the rough necks to come to church, but he also lbses their good will in a remarkable and "holly innocent manner. He also almost loses his life as the result of i his loss of good will. Coming to the Washington theatre on Thursday and Friday, "Enlighten

Thy Daughter," the great seven-reel j

cinema drama which crowded the

Park theatre, New York, for four weeks, will mark an epoch in motion pictures in Richmond. Written and directed by Ivan Abramson with a cast perfectly balanced and including such well-known screen stars as Frank Sheridan, James Morrison, Zena Keefe, Arthur Donaldson, Rubye de Rf mer, Katharine Kaelred and others, the folly of allowing young women to grow up in ignorance of the great, vital facts of life is presented in a manner which carries conviction to every heart. A gay, reckles Irishman, war cortespondent for a big London newspaper,, is the part played- by . William Desmond in "Paddy 'O'Hara," a Triangle play produced under the supervision of Thomas H. Ince, which will be shown at the Washington theatre Saturday. r With irresistible Irish wit and pugnacity he plunges into the Balkan affairs and proceeds to straighten, them out to suit himself and a certain princess, Mary Mclvor, who is compelled to take flight, from her father's castle to escape the attacking vandals.

reflects into "Life's Mirror" the wide wrong way of making mountains out of molehills. "Idle Wives" was adapted from

! Tampa nnncnhoim'a fumnilR - nnvfi!

bearing the same title, by Lois Weber and Phillips Smalley, who will be highly remembered as authors of "Where Are My Children?"

-- - . V On The Boards

!l On The Screen

"Idle. Wives," , which is presented for the first time in this city at the Murrette tonight and Sunday, is said to be one 'of the most intensely dramatic heart throbbing stories ever toid

through the medium of the screen. The i

theme has positively been untouched in motion pictures. All phases of life are woven into the fabric of this amazingly unique silent voice drama. It

"The Little Girl That God Forgot" will be the attraction at the Murray the first half of next week. The Otis Oliver Players .will have a beautiful production of this sensational heart thriller, the play that was seen over the international circuit of theatres last season and made a ig. bit. For the last half of the week, "The Call of the Heart" will be produced. It is a sex problem play of the higher class, and written ' in a manner that gives offense to no one. The usual matinees will be given during the week on Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. - -

The Assyrians are said to be the

first to introduce the heel for security and comfort in walking.

A RCA DIP SATURDAY "The Girl Reporter" -Three-Reel Drama "WHEN MARY TOOK THE COUNT" Two-Reel Comedy

SUNDAY 'The Neglected Wife' v Also a Good Comedy

II w . n . n- ll f Free Chiropractic-Adjustments J A A ! I FORAillKII.TeOTIMEONLY.. --.'-.r.:: A A U . Wm. Robinson, Chiropractor ; U FVl IL 111 J IL - - . 810 SOUTH A NEAR 8TH STREET - , ', - SUNDAY : ' - 7 - --jf - MOTRETTE Louise Glaum j TODAY AND : SUNDAY in - ... "The Sweetheart pSp : of the Doomed" T A great soul touching drama of , . " '. " v a sinful woman "chastened, i A A MESSAGE OF WARNING " thrilling story of love and war.- 'I - ' - ; ' & i Also another thrilling episode of l f ft) ' Pfr "The Secret !f A- U WMM Kfnadom" IL 0 rwmQ - 4u ' - The Swamp Adder' sWb bh '.And a CARTOON COMEDY ,W

"WELL FOLKS" W&j$r '' H.r. I .m ,g,ln In W Ofl fln f (P Cj f ( RCl "IN AGAIN- 6 wUlUI&UUUV!i rT'AGAm"

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; PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

SECONDHAND ELECTRIC CAR In Excellent Condition. A big bargain if sold atnce. Will sell cheap. Address "ELECTRIC H. 49" care Palladium.

MURRAY SVNDAY

palladium want ads pay PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

BRIEFS

Another consignment of Carl Ackerr.ian's new book. "Germany, the Next

Kopublic," at Nicholson Pros Book!

tt ore.

C. l O.

Change of Schedule. Effective Sunday, June 17,1917 Limited train No. 4, East-Bound, due to leave Richmond 6:13 p. m. and No. 5. West-Bound, due to leave at 11:03 A. M., will be discontinued Sunday, June 17th. ' , Nos. 7 and 8, will run through to Chicago and Cincinnati, Daily, including Sundays, making local stops. Nos. 2 and 3 Daily, on present schedule between Cincinnati and Chicago. C. A. BLAIR, Ticket Agent.

1

W.A.SIHIIMGXQM Laislt TirncToday Helen Hunt Jackson's Immortal, Historical and Romantic Story SRAM ON A" The Colossal and Gorgeous Cinema Operatic Spectacle. Your last chance to see the love story of the ages. Two hours of heart throbs and thrills. Shows 1:45, 4:15, 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. Special Orchestra Music Matinee, 25c; Children 10c Night Boxes, 50c; Main Floor 35c; Balcony 25c; Children 15c

SUNDAY AND MONDAY The "King of Smiles" is coming to town. He will smile for you through several reels of difficulties and leaves you smiling when they are over. WM. FOX Presents Geo. Walslhi nun " THE BOOM AGENT" COMEDY: "HIS IVORY DOME" Shows Continuous, 1:45 to 11 :00P.M. Adults, 10c; Children5c The "Coolest Place in Town". The air in this theatre changed every five minutes.

J FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE

MURRAY THEATRE - MKGIHI CLASS STOCK PLAYS

. MONDAY, TUESDAY,

MATINEES Tuesday, Wednes day, Friday, Satur day at 2:30. 10c and 20c

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4 Acts of Heart Thrills and Smiles, You Will Like This Little Girl

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TMILiJIRSOA'V JFIRIDAY, SATURDAY

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The New York World Says:-Cnce Seen Never Forgotten, A Flay You Will Always Re me mfcer

NO CHILDREN UNDER 14 ADMITTED TO SEE

THE LKTTLE (EMM, THAT GOB FOMOT-'" 66 H:jftjByWt.'. I I ii , M15HT prjiCFf--"-. f'r. ro HIGHER