The Charlotte News from Charlotte, North Carolina • Page 11

11 ..9 By contracting for ten Takes Pride in Presenting TOMORROW RICHARD JOSE in "Silver Threads Among The Gold" The East Avenue Tabernacle Quartet will sing during the picture at every performance. the owners al- to reduce their ad- rtUion price from 25 and 50 io 10 and ioc. Picture will start at 10 a. 11:30 a. 1 p.

2:30 p. 4 p. 5:30 p. 7 p. 8:30 p.

m. and 10 p. m. THE CHARLOTTE NEWS SEPTEMBER 27, 1915. sis i ted were unable to persuade this newly discovered genius to do it.

"Near- jly a Lady" will probably be as much face, and makes life, whatever our lot may have been, all the better and sweeter and more worth the living. It is something that all of us should see, for it takes us back to the happy days that were and. still may be and serves as a balm for every aching heart, for the sweetest story ever told is "Silver Threads Among the Gold." i notices under head of "Amusements" are prepared and of this writer's unusual work as the public will ever see. The writer, all things considered, however, can hardly be blamed for resisting Bosworth's inducements, and preferring to stick to her present career. Especially view of the fact that the author is none other than the brilliant Elsie Janis herself.

"Nearly a Lady" will be presented at the Ottoway theater by agents of the theatres and published by advertising this paper. Academy of. Music next Monday night, fe-'jrts at the Piedmont. uctooer 4, with a notably excellent cast and production. rne first three days of 1 I ULWAY5 THE BEST MOVIES f- "The Winning of Barbara Worth." The Biggest Ever! Piedmont theatre win largest array of vaude-rver present? in this at popular prices.

At the Academy of Music Saturdav th bill the first afternoon and night of this week the Mil this week is a head- new and magnificent scenic produc- iiiK and the big tea- Hon of "The Winning of Barbara TODAY "ST. ELMO" From WeM-Knowrt Novel by Augusta Evans. BILLY BOUNCER CO, A Sensational Hit. ELDRIDGE BOUNCER CO. Rube Comedy Sketch.

JACK POLK, "Still Polking Along." MARTINS FOUR ROSES Classy Dancing Girls. Early fo! Good Seats. nouncer and his famous Worth" will be the attraction. rs o.T.teft. This act head- The story of the play deals with Tr tli theatre bill at At-j the reclaiming of the desert and the tj- fpk and was a big hit.

jwinning of a girl: beine: a tale of life a big dancing nov-jand love among the stalwart and far-c irr of four charming seeing pioneers who have turned vast '-v. offer a novelty seldom stretches of waste land in the far west vaudeville stage. Their Unto smiling gardens. The source of one. Jack Polk, co-he play is Harold Bell Wright's cele-irt.

Still Folking Along. brated novel of the samo title nn.i COMING Friday and Saturday "VIA WIRELESS" The Most Thrilling and Sensational Romance Ever Filmed. 6. new bunch of -Joe Mil-j the dramatization is by Mr. Mark "Screen Surpasses Stage," Says Louise Rutter, Former Broadway Star.

Louise Rutter. who portrays the Other Woman in "Milestones of Life," a four-part Mutual master picture at the Ottoway today, enjoyed a nationwide reputation as a star of the legitimate stage before entering1 motion picture work. During the past several seasons she was cast for important roles in various Broadway successes and despite her youth had the lead in several noted productions. When Edwin Thanhouser offered her a position at his studios Miss Rutter immediately accepted. Word that she had deserted the stage for the motion picture studio reaching Broadway caused one of the biggest sensations of the year.

"Like many who have preceded me," Miss Rutter said recently, "I realize that the motion picture will soon take the place of the speaking stage. One has but to look at the list of former noted legitimate players who have gone over to the studios to bear cut my contention. In many respects studio work furnishes the player with unlimited opportunities of bringing forth the talent they possess which, in many instances, would be impossible on the speaking stage. Motion pictures are just beginning. Imagine, then, what the future has in store, figuring on 7- -o over as only Jack knows is wan.

The scene of desert grandeur Kldridge Barlow pre-land the flood, which amnnr the zcir original comedy rube best written in the book, have moved i' La. For original jthe producers to large undertakings in -ne cierin aneij way of stage pictures. Seats will at I rrriize r.a. everjimng oeai a mne on Thursday morning r-byed in Charlotte. Pharmacy.

1 seen are the latest Ottovay. y65 Weekly of current events -ri '-c latest cartoon comedies. The "Nearly a Lady." the film comedy 1 Why vour window shades show cracks and pinholes in wmcn tfoswortn incorporated, is at onetims and the starrin? the fascinating Elsie JaniSf ur has brought fo light a new writer of cene from The Winning of Barbara Worth, Academy, Matinee and Night Sat. Oct. 2.

7z-'" i Til auiauuuus. photo stories of exceptional skill. This new writer's ability, revealed particu- llarlv TV oil in )lin VnrJ-iiT. cna-na n'tinra Sty's Shaw 2t the Piedmont Friday. "Silver Threads Among the Gold." Nothing could give us greater delight tit this basis." than to be able to show this master i i is'l I piece at the theater where we are al Fcrtr.e oi me 7 Elsie Janis dressed as a man and has a H-etier, will be Presented at the of lani to has the finisn keenness of the gifted French ree KdnTne firs fasmon reviej farce wrf th th th lumber.

to rr-ented outse of the North- ta method of the orainary play car. p-" cities. Tms will display all the I arest st vies in ladies: wearing 11 one 15 st usff from Paris and New York Suf rare ld insure sensa, and ill be displayed by 25 of.J10111 permanently Calotte most popular young la-1 writing as a profession dies. This is extra at the Piedmont biu unfortunately Bosworth Incorpora Friday, na-inee and night for the ways endeavoring to give us you the best, and only the best. It has taken more than a month of constant work to secure this feature for only one "Silver Threads Among the Gold." It is.

with the utmost pleasure and pride that the management of the Broadway theater presents to you tomorrow the immortal play based on the famous and everlasting song, ingly told that its appeal is all human and all compelling. The comedy of life, its pathos, its tragic moments and the tenderness of its love are all depicted in a way that cannot but touch every heart, and bring back to mind the almost forgotten, but still treasured memories of days of long ago. It is a story that will go echoing down from generation to genera tion as long as love rules the world. It is beautiful, with its ever-changing lights and shades, and its all powerful appeal to the best that lies in all of us, and however deep the good in us may lie, it is such a story as this that brings it to the sur- day, and we had to contract to show it at ten of our houses before the owners would consent to let us the nrice of admission, which It is a hidden weakness- this cause of cracks and pinholes a certain great fault of the ordinary type of "shade material. What it is and how you can avoid it is clearly revealed above.

Note, first, photograph No. 1 a sample of the ordinary shade material in unfinished state. Its surface has been lightly scraped with a knife. Here is exposed the great hidden weakness of the ordinary shade. See what has happened! The scratching has loosened a quantity of chalk and clay filling, revealing the coarse muslin cloth beneath.

Under the strains of daily usage, this 'filling" falls out, leaving a "mess" of cracks and pinholes has heretofore been 25 and 50 cents teeii: cf the Old Ladies' Home. All ie leading merchants of this city will display their latest creations upon linzz models which will be the greatest i rray of beauty and style eve: shov in any city. The ladies in charge fire Mrs. Walter Taliaferro. Miss Edna Kirshinger, Mrs.

F. D. Sr-mrson. and Mrs. E.

P. Coles, which assures that it will be the so-ciety event of the season. THE QTTOWAY 'i TO-DAY 1: Peg O' My Heart." It wa; over three years ago that 0' My Heart' was first given in Cert theater, Xew York. From until two weeks ago it has run in Xew York, London, Chi asro cr Boston. That is during that time any one could have bought a ticket to Peg My Heart" in one ether of these capitals.

Perhaps t-o other holds such a record. Rl Martin, who will visit Char-r-'- Fe? will be seen at the of -Music Friday matinee cf this week. The presen-'i-ri be made by Oliver Moros- if "ililestoffles to 10 and 15 cents. It has been our intention to make this the hit of the season, and therefore wre have secured at an added expense "The East Avenue Tabernacle Quartet" to sing at appropriate places in the picture. Anyone who has heard this quartet knows well what they are capable of doing, and those who have not been so fortunate will no doubt be delighted with their splendid rendition of "Silver Threads Among the Gold" and other of the old favorite melodies.

The picture itself employs a cast of over two hundred people, all of whom are stars, but the lead is played by Richard J. Jose, the grand old man who first made this most heart-stirring of melodies famous when his silvery tenor floated out over the audience. The play is staged on an old rural homestead and in New York and it is an alternation of laughter and tears from beginning to end, as well as a vivid and. realistic picture of life in its constantly changing phases. It is a story suggested by the immortal song blendid with pathetic incidents from the life of the old man who made the song a household favorite wherever the English language is spoken.

The subject is well known and has lived through all the changing years, ever growing brighter, always new and undimmed In its tender and wistful pathos. It is something more than a picture. It is the simple old rural romance told again so freshly and truly that one cannot help but become imbued with the spirit of the story. It is a story depict Now, note photograph No. 2 a sample of BRENLIN UNFILLED shade material in the same unfinished state.

Observe that it consists purely of a fine, closely woven cloth- that it contains not a particle of chalk, clay or any other filling. What is the result? In the Unfilled Grade of Brenlin has been perfected a material that really resists the constant strains of hard daily usage that the hottest sun cannot fade, nor the inbeat of water spot. It is supple not stiff, yet cannot bag, sag, or wrinkle; wears twice as long as the ordinary kind, because from it has been eliminated that filling which is the greatest weakness of the ordinary shade. of Li 1 The Unfilled Grade of A Great 4-Act Mutual Masterpiece. TUESDAY ELSIE JANIS in renlin WindowShades JWt MM 1(1 UUMLML 1 it 'Daddy Long Legs." r.I-r rlirection of Henry Miller Vorii (laiety theater success, Lor: 2 Legs will play its first reason, including this city rotre.

For an entire season "iia-min? Jean Webster comedy ni! in Xew York, following its Chica.so. When Mr. Miller first cn-f-a the play he had no idea of icces3 it wouia attain. c- 'or three weeks at' Powers Chicago, it remained for twen-'eek. The story first appear-? a in a woman's magazine, read by over five million in book form it went dozen editions and is still sellers.

Mr. Miller will fCT Daddy Long Legs at the 3 Corns in today and let us figure on the Unfilled Grade of Brenlin for your shades. can supply it in tones for tvery color scheme. We are Exchange Agents fcr Charlotte. LUBIN FURNITURE CO.

'learly A Lady' i o. "I Phone 173 20 East Trade St. ERSKINE R. SMITH ed in such a natural and appealing way that it makes one feel all the better for having seen it, and it wastes no hours. It is a mirror to life, untouched and yet so convinc Rea Martin Who Plays "Peg" in Oliver Morosco's Comedy of Youth, "Peg 0' My Heart," Academy of Music, Friday, October 1.

MUTT AND JEFF-Well, Mutt Didn't Do Any Worse Than the Russian Grand Duke at That By BUD FISHER Fisher. Trade Mark Reg. TJ. ell. vjuitc; (Copyright.

1915, by I ceM pot i CGT NV CONVEX ftHO -rKEe; Ae lffflF I soNve'ce Gov." mn that-s -me wac I mfflj TRENCH 'if ANO THftT WILL Lft X'LKS TO RSh $1.