Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 197, 29 June 1918 — Page 3

ittE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1918.

PAGE THREE

MRETTE AND MURRAY TO BE OPENEDJULY 3 Big Features to Reopen Theaters Next Wednesday Under New Management. The new Murray and Murrette theaters will open Wednesday, July 3, under the active management of Frank Holland and C. W. Mason, men of long experience in the theatrical world. A high class metropolitan policy will prevail with the best feature picture plays at both theaters, the finest music, and an occasional road attraction alternating with feature producions at the Murray during the cooler weather. Popular prices will be in vogue at both theaters. The People's Theater company, a subsidiary organization of the Bankers and Merchants' -Theater company, of Chicago, has taken over the controlling Interest in the Murray and Murette theaters. This brings both houses under the general supervision of A. F. VBrentllnger, of Fort Wayne, and execrfcUve cf the Peoples' Theater company. Mr. Brentllnger is one of the pioneer motion picture managers of Indiana, and is now the manager of the Orpheum theater at Fort Wayne, and a new $100,000 palace of entertainment that will be thrown open to the public in Terre Haute, Ind., on Labor Day. Clarence Runge, of Richmond, will supervise the music at both theaters, and will lead the orchestra at the Murray. The best talent will be secured for the orchestras, and most of the musicians will probably be imported. Soloist to Appear, One . of the features of the opening week at the Muray will be the appearance of Edward Hughes, a tenor

' soloist of considerable note. Last sea

son Mr. Hughes was a member of a male quartet playing the big time on the B. F. Keith circuit. He was also with the Al Fields' minstrels during previous seasons before taking up quartet work. Miss Frieda Wingart, a soprano soloist, will alternate with Mr. Hughes during the opening week. Two grand pianos purchased from . tho Starr Piano Company of Richmond, have been placed on the stage at the Murray. A Kimball pipe organ L will be later installed costing $10,000. y Music at the -Murrette will alternate between the orchestra and the pipe organ.-

S. S. MEETING AT HAGERSTOVN CHURCH

HAGERSTOWN, June 29. The following program will be giveji at the Sunday school meeting of the Church of the Brethren, Sunday, July 7, at The Brick Church: Opening; Reading of the Minutes; Recitation, Elizabeth Kutter; Song; The Nettle Creek S. S.' fifty years ago: Its Purpose; Its Organization; Song, Levi S. Dilling; Progress of the Nettle Creek Sunday Schools during the past fifty years, L. W. Teetor; Song; Present day needs of the Nettle Creek Sunday schools, Frank Dillon; General discussion; Recitation, Ferris Brenaman; Report of Secretaries; Miscellaneous; Closing.

Last Vesper Services at First Presbyterian Church The last vesper services until next September will be held at the First Prsbyterian church Sunday. A special patriotic program has been arranged and Rev. J. J. Rae, pastor, will deliver a sermon on "What Is the Future for Our Soldiers Who Die for Their Country?"

FOUR MORE NEW PARIS MEN ARRIVE IN FRANCE

NEW PARIS, O.. June 29 Four

New Paris men have recently arrived in France according to word received by relatives. All of the men received their training at Camp Sherman, O. They are Lieut. Charles Hetzler, Russell B. Aker, David Brown and Elmer Comer. The last three men had been in training since March 29.

A special trench may have to be dug in France for George Bell, a negro at Camp Clayton, if he is retained by Uncle Sam as a soldier. Bell is seven feet eleven inches tall and weighs 351 pounds.

Each cantonment has 1,400 separate buildings. In all, more than 22,000 buildings have ben constructed aj; a cost of about 136 million dollars.

HIIEIMATIC AX D KIDNEY IMfXS Are you troubled with rheumatism, kidney or bladder effectlons? Any such symptoms as swollen muscled or joints, backache, dizziness, nervousness, played-out feeltnjr.' urinary Irregulai'ty. pufflness tinder the eyes? You need Koley Kidney Fills. Mrs. Frank p. Wood. U. V. V. 2. Morrill. Maine wrles: "I found relief as soon an T

bcga.v taking; Koloy Kidney Pills. My husbatM ala received much benefit fron thtin. lie was so lame he could not stoop over; now he feels no pain." Kor sule bj, A. O. Luken & Co. Adv.

Attack on Dardanelles to be Described by Anzac Soldier

Signaller Tom Skeyhill, the wounded Australian poet and orator, fresh from the battle fields of France and Flanders, will deliver one of the best war lectures Richmond has ever heard next Wednesday night at the Coliseum. His story will deal with the fighting on four fronts. Skeyhill has fought in France, Flanders, Italy and Gallipoli and twice was wounded. His story commences with the brief description of the transformation of the ray material to the trained soldier. Then the Ansae trooper takes

his audience to Egypt where he trained. A few humorous stories of camp life in the shadow of the pyramids are told and then comes a vivid word picture of the unsupported naval attack on the forts of the Dardanelles, an attack in which the allies were repulsed after losing several ships. Skeyhill is just 23 years old. His name as a poet and orator Is a household word in Australia, however. He has lectured with ex-President Roosevelt in New York City and his addresses were featured by the American Red Cross society and the American Defense society.

Plays Dual Role In Lyric Picture

Priscilla Dean, leading woman In "The Two-Soul Woman." which will open at the Lyric Theatre Sunday, declares that never again will she consent to appear in a dual role in any picture. Appearing in the dual role in "The Two-Soul Woman," she asserts, caused her to lose many friends. In the picture Miss Dean portrays the part of her own double. Her first characterization is that of a beautiful, well behaved young woman obeying all the laws of society. Later she portrays, while under hypnotic influence.

the part of a hateful, impossible woman who overrides every social law. For the purpose of properly portraying the latter part, Miss Dean sought the society of persons she thoroughly detested and remained with them until her nerves were on edge, and as she puts it "was as hateful as she appears in the picture." During her lapses she insulted several otf her friends without meaning to do so, and lost them.

Spirit of Americans - Praised by French Leaders (By Associated Preaa.) PARIS, Thursday, June 27. President Poincare and Premier Clemenceau today received the Rev. Dr.

Women Found Wanting Now, Means Coal Want in Winter

Charles S. MacFarland, general secretary of the federal council of the church of Christ In America, who teudered a message of sympathy from the Christians of the U. S. to the people of France. "It is a great pleasure to the French people," said the president, "to receive a 'message from the Christian

people of America. ' Our people are thoroughly convinced that it is a Christian spirit that animates the motives of the American people in its disinterested aid of the French ' people. We are surprised and gratified at the rapidity with which America has expressed its sympathy in concrete form. America's achievement

has exceeded our greatest hopes," declared Premier Clemenceaa.

Food is bought for soldiers in such units as 116 million cans of baked beans a single recent purchase 91 million cans of condensed milk and 20,287,000 pounds of prunes.

4KLZIU: C5LQ b crte for COUGHS, Gffl?v cnal?. asthma, Catarrh, Cu!:!. Scnsusplion, Bronchitis, (ILLS the Geres. uuscocjr

Failure to Order Coal Supply Is Called Wilful Unprepareness by Mrs. Asbury F. Lever.

"Wilful unpreparedness." la what Mrs. Asbury F. Lever, wife of Representative Lever of South Carolina, author of the United States Fuel Adlmnistration measure, believes the American .housewife will be guilty of if she does not heed the request of the United States Fuel Administration and order her winter supply of coal early. "A busy housewife may not always have time to reason this early coal buying plan out to her satisfaction," said Mrs. Lever, "but everyone who remembers the fuel complications of last winter should be willing to help avert the suffering entailed by another such winter. "I have already filed with my local coal dealer an order for twothirds of the amount of coal required to heat my Washington residence through the winter," continued Mrs. Lever. "If women are found wanting now then I fear that coal may be fonud wanting in homes this winter." she said.

V. S. Fuel Administration MRS. ASBURY F. LEVER.

new -Eft

T7-

Direct from phenominal success in Congress Ha.11 PJew York. WdDtuiimdodl SBfldL5sir SIIdjFJAILILISR

Is ll L V 0 I Mr I' Pi ! U- rt' .

ROBINSON BROTHERS PLAYING THE PICTURES Last Times Tonight Lewis J. Selznick presents

DDSUffllTD...--

-in-

Yfo Shuttle

Adapted from the story of the same name by Frances Hodgson Burnett Her sister had married an English Lord who treated her brutally so Betty determined to put a stop to it. The way she did it and the way she found a husband herself is all told interestingly in this picturization of this famous story. EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTIONS A side-splitting Harold Lloyd Comedy and the Popular Pathe News

Iffle Will Tell Tf in Bayonet Charges Hand-to-Hand Fighting Gas Attacks

$ mm.

Iffle Wall Tell Life in the Trenches ON No-Man's LAND

How the WAR May End mm

IN HIS WONDERFUL WAR STORY BULLETS - BAYONETS H BOMBS Illustrated with 500 pictures of fighting Not a War Correspo pnt Not an eye Witness hut a sure wounded fighter, who was over two years in service on four fronts and who Is now

recognized

As tie finest Soldier Speaker in tfae World Hear him by all mei he is worth double the price of admission. JPRIICDI&S IBiIir 25 and 5

Good Music Every Day

TT .YIRHC THEA1

1 1 M

THE HOME OF QUALITY PHOTO-PLAYS

Benton Barlow Mgr.

Today HILDA NORD supported by JAMES CRUZE in

"The WEB of LIFE

A Photo-Drama of special merit. Also a comedy BILLIE RHODES in one of her latest.

Sunday PRISCILLA DEAN and ASHTON DEARTHOLT in 'The Two-SoilWoman This picture is conceeded by leading dramatic critics' to be the best Miss Dean has ever enacted.

Palladium WANT ADS Bring Results TRY THEM

II IE

y ... - i .i ..... - S

.. 1 -iFmiB? ottc-'-a; motorcycle races!

3 HAMILTON, OHIO C

FmIOOMS

Admission Gents 25c Ladies (Oc

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

BY FASTEST RIDERS IN THE COUNTRY

GRAND Patriotic

FIREWORKS:DIIPLAY:

AMUSEMENTS OF ALL KIM PS COUNTRY STORE , Fill your baskets with HOOVERIZED LUNCH and stay all afternoon and evening