Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 273, 28 September 1918 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AT,D SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, 1918.
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AMUSEMENTS
At the Theatres.
. MURRAY
Sunday and Monday Sessue Hay-
akawa in "His Birthright" Universal Weekly. , Tuesday "The House of Mirth," an all-star cast including Henry Kolker and Joseph Kilgour. Universal Weekly. . Wednesday O'Brien's Minstrels. Thursday Peggy Hyland in "Bonnie Annie Laurie." Universal Weekly. Friday and Saturday Ethel Clayton in "The Girl Who Came Back." Universal Weekly. Vaudeville Program Opening Monday; first half, The O'Neill Sisters. Classy girls in songs and dances; Mansfield and Rlddell, Comedy, Singing and Talking. MURRETTE Sunday and Monday "When a Woman Sins," featuring Theda Bara. Also Fatty Arbuckle Comedy. Tuesday Edith Roberts in "Beans." i
Pearl White and Antonia Moreno in "The House of Hate." Wednesday Peggy Hyland in "Bonnie Annie Laurie." Also the Official Allies War Review. Thursday. Friday and Saturday
"Tho Prussian Cur," a war drama of unusual strength. WASHINGTON Sunday June Elvidge in "The Power and the Glory." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday "Hearts of the World." Thursday Bessie Barriscale in "The White Lie." Friday and Saturday Constance Talmadge in "A Pair of Silk Stockings."
Kangaroo farmfng is - an Important industry in Australia.
WASHINGTON. Should a widowed mother marry again? Is it right for her sacrifice the interests of her children for her own love? - These are some of the interesting questions raised by the latest World Picture, "The Power and the Glory," to be shown at the Washington theater Sunday, in which beautiful June El
vidge is starred, and in which handsomeFrank Mayo appears in support
of Miss Elvidge. ..
In "The White Lie," at the Wash
ington Wednesday and Thursday, Gordon Kingsley, wealthy business man, lives happily with his wife, Dorothy, and their child, Mary Jane. Visiting San Francisco, chance leads him to find a photo of his wife and child in the room of Frank Mason, an architect. Suspecting the worst, he employs Mason to design a new country residence, thereby bringing him and
Dorothy . together. The latter fears that her husband has learned her secret. She writes Mason a note making an appointment to visit his apartments. In the interval, Mason, who is a reformed crook, is stabbed and slain by a former confederate, who believes he "squealed." Kingsley enters the room and thinks Dorothy killed Mason. Dorothy arriving, thinks her husband slew him. It, transpires that Dorothy adopted Mason's motherless child during her husband's absence, and she is forgiven. After a successful period of picturemaking in California, Constance Talmadge, who will be seen at the Wash- , ington theater on Friday and Saturday,
turned her face to the east and hit the homeward trail. When Constance Talmadge went West, she had made three of the productions in her star series of Select Pictures, in which she is presented by Lewis J. Selznick, and only the first of these, "Scandal," had been shown throughout the country..- "A Pair of Silk Stockings," which will be her next production, has been completed.
"Hearts of the World, a romance of the great war, filmed by David Wark Griffith on the fighting fronts of France, will be the feature attraction
at the Washington theater Monday, !
Tuesday and Wednesday. The picture was made under the auspices of the British and French governments. Actual battle scenes were filmed within 100 yards of the action. The first part of the play is the story of a little French village in times of peace, an attempt to suggest the beauty of France, the gold of her love, her small troubles, her light laughter, her great hopes. The heroes and heroines are humanity, the villain militarism. The latter part of the story takes up the village under German occupation. MURRAY. Edna Goodrich, conceded to be one of the most beautiful women on the stage today, has offered to pose for war posters. In the production of her
latest . Mutual photoplay, "Treason,"
Bhe came in contact with the machinations of German spies and their in
sidious work was brought forcefully
home to her. Some of the greatest artists in this country and abroad have asked Miss
Goodrich to permit them to paint her, but not until now has she ever thought of consenting. She insists If she poses the painting be of a propaganda nature and absolutely refuses any compensation for this work. The many artists who have sought her in the past have offered large sums for this privilege. At . the Murray today. Hayakawa, the Japanese star of picture drama, is supported by a distinguished cast in his new Mutual-Ha-worth production, "His Birthright" a play that deals, with interracial problems in an engrossing way. It will be shown at the Murray Sunday and Monday. The photo-version of Edith Wharton's "The House of Mirth with on
all-star cast, which will be presented !
ai ine Murray Tuesday.is a revelation in acting. It was one of the most worth-while productions ever reviewed by the writer and is worthy the highest tribute that can be paid in words.
I Deeds of ; sublime heroism ' in No ; Man's . Land tremendous scenes of I realistic power in the trenches and base hospitals supreme sacrices of loyalty and lofty patriotism at home and in France all these . glorious
thrills abound in "Bonnie Annie Laurie," a palpltatinng photodrama of war and love! To be shown at the Murray
Wednesday and Thursday. . MURRETTE. Theda Barra as a siren, who Is re
generated through love for a young
divinity student, is the magnet which drew a .big crowd yesterday to see '"When a Woman Sins," a Theda Bara super-production at the Murrette, Sunday and Monday.
T"
MURRETTE
"GOOD MUSIC" SUNDAY MONDAY ' Theda Bara in 'When a Woman Sins' A super-production Coming Oct. 6, 7, 8 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "HE COMES UP SMILING," his latest release
URRAY
Wednesday
t Oct. 2nd .
ALL UU ALL NEW NEW Prices 50c to $1.50 Seats now selling. Seats reserved by telephone will be held until 5 p. m.
erg
Mniffretllle Theatre TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Don't miss it
THE PLAY LIVID AND LIVELY AS LIGHTING
WILLIAM FOX
Presents
THE STAR FIERY BUT . UNFEELING AS FLINT
THEDA BARA IS AT HER BEST IN AD-CDF A THEDA BARA SUPER PRODUCTION SHE LIVED 40 YEARS B. C. SHE LIVES TODAY - - HISTORY RECORDS NO OTHER FIGURE JUST LIKE HER
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SEATS NOW Twice Daily 2:30, 8:15. Mats., 25c, 50c and 75c. Nights, 25c to $1.00. 10 War Tax
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PICK 0' THE PICTURES
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MUSIC THAT CHARMS
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SUNDAY ONLY World Pictures present - JUNE ELVIDGE in "THE POWER AND THE GLORY" With FRANK MAYO, MADGE EVANS and JOHNNY HINES This tells how a girl of the Tennessee mountains went down into the valley and got a job in a mill to earn money with which to get her family out of debt. A rough mountaineer schemes to get her for his wife but the pure love that springs up between her and the young man who is part owner of the mills, eventually triumphs.
Also showing a big "V" Comedy and the Pathe News
ADULTS 15c
CHILDREN 5c
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
D. W. Griffith's
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The sweetest love story ever told, enlivened with delightful comedy, to accompaniment of a splendid orchestra of 30 pieces. MATS. 25c to $1.00. SHOWS At 2:05 & 8:05. NIGHTS 50c to $1.50 THURSDAY ONLY Paralta Plays present
in
WWW
tics -MULTIRIIR AY
' ' 'BETTER COME EARLY" Vaudeville for Last Half Now Playing
Gardner's Maniacs Novel canine act which has played all the big-time houses -
Peerless lilbert
"FEATS IN THE AIR"
Edlimai GdJxoxuMdlii
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66'
WEA
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A stirring picture shown for the last time Tonight
Coming Monday O'Neil Sisters, Classy girls in classy songs and dances Mansfield and Rid dell, Comedians
SUNDAY MONDAY
SESSUE IAYAWAKA
-In-
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HIS HMTEHKEIT
This picture caused unusual comment in the cities and wejadvise our patrons to see it
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NOTE Seats now selling for O'Brien's Minstrels Wednesday, October 2
Labor Organizer to c l. r; iff V
opeuK at rir " ' ml A representative of the Rlchmaoj labor organizations will speak at the First Methodist church Sunday evening.
If you want a good team ot WORKHORSES go to REIDSTON FARM SALE OCT. 8TH, 10:00 A. M.
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SUNDAY Special Program. FAIRBANKS, ARBUCKLE and CHAPLIN DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In a whooping Western comedy. "Manhattan Madness" A grouch busting Western comedy. Also CHAPLIN and FATTY ARBUCKLE In Two Big Laugh Makers See a real Fairbanks scrap. Have a good laugh. Thursday and Friday WILLIAM FARNUM in "WHEN A MAN SEES RED" A Red Blooded Drama of the Plains. TONIGHT r f W. S. HART to "THE BANDIT AND u THE.PREACHER" also FATTY ARBUCKLE For a Good Laugh '
Would you keep secrets from your husband? Do you think you would tell him of your past life? In the "White Lie" a dramatic situation is built up because of a wife's one false step and her sincere endeavor to live it down. The story is tense, absorbing drama, the kind that will hold you spellbound. Also showing a riotous Mack Sennet Comedy
ADULTS 15c
CHILDREN 5c
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Lewis J. Selznic presents onstance Talmadge who hits the bull's eye in this latest Select Picture "A PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS" Good things always come in pairs a pair of winners, see Constance Talmadge in her latest "Pair of Silk Stockings." Also showing the popular Pathe News and a Harold Lloyd Comedy ADULTS 15c CHILDREN 5c
WASHINGTON 3 DAYS, STARTING MONDAY, SEPT. 30th Twice Daily Mat. 2: 05. Night 8: 05 A thrilling dramatic pictorial classic direct from its triumphs in New York, Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville, Ky. -
TWICE DAILY
SEATS NOW
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LIKE HAS NEVER BEEN SEEN BEFORE
Surpassing In Greatness "Birth of a Nation" and "Intolerance." YOU MUST NOT MISS IT. A Large Symphony Orchestra Will Play the Brilliant Score Twice Daily. PRICES
MATINEES, 50c and 75c; FEW, $1.00. NIGHTS, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. PLUS 10 WAR TAX
A ROMANCE
OF THE GREAT WAR
' a Tonic for Americanism.
Get Seats Reserved as Early as Possible. Avoid Disappointment.
PHONE NOW 1683 V'
Performances will begin promptly on tune
2:05 and 8:0 5 p. m. and patrons are requested to be In their seats at above time.
TRACTIONS FOR ALL POINTS WILL WAIT UNTIL PERFORMANCES ARE OVER
