Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 140, 29 April 1916 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1916 .Week vie : - 1 ' H H B ' 8 H ,1L JLIJLJB

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I Coliseum j MONDAY. I Opportunities . for exceptionally ' beautiful photography- as veil as scenes of absorbing interest, have ' teen taken full advantage of In : ! "Should a Wife Forgive V which is ; "the next release on the Equitable program at the Coliseum theatre, and will be shown : on Monday, May 1. ' There is a wonderful picture of a dance hall, where Lillian Lorraine as ; La Belle Rose, the star dancer, atT tracts the attention of a young bustj ness man, who is there with his two l chums, one of whom is already In the " meshes of the charmer. The manner W in which the daneing girl holds the affections of both men is revealed in an exceedingly Interesting series of illustrations. '

TUESDAY. When Father Harrigan could not cope with the vicious condition surrounding his flock in an Alaskan district, he 6ent to New York City for a true reformist. , Hendricks went, only to findthe place dominated by a wo man he aid been1 infatuated wun years before lnVTew York. She had a pretty niece who loved Hendricks and he loved her, too, but Myra was in the way. What was the outcome? See "Human - Driftwood," a World Film five-part feature, starring the universally popular Robert Warwick, will be seen on the screen of the Coliseum theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday, FRIDAY. At the Coliseum theatre, Friday end Saturday will be shown the the moel note-worthy achievement in the his tory of motion- pictures. But "The Battle Cry of Peace" Is more than a motion picture. It is a great national propaganda dealing with the most lm porta nt problem that has confronted this nation since the Civil war the problem of America's unpreparedness. If you "have a drop of red blood in j your veins, you will experience in witnessing this production a thrill such! as you have never known before. I Vnii 'UT oao tha Afiamv o nr.rn'j r 1 r I' the powerlessness of New York, the weakness of Its forts and defenses. You will see the havoc wrought by the enemy's, howitzers, submarines, air ships; by Its shells, shrapnels, and: bombs. You will 6ee the most beautiful sky line in the world in flames, the , metropolis of the western hemisphere devastated.; ! You will see New Yon: fall, the desecration that i'ollor ;-. ' i lemonum MONDAY. , ! One phase of our government tbat J has always stirred our imagination is j the secret service. So little is known about its mysterious workings it never fails to arouse cur curiosity to the i highest Ditch. The dangers encoun-i ,i k.. 4, ' i furnish thrill after thrill. In the stirring -.American-Mutual three-part drama, "The Code of Honor." shown i at the Theatorium next Monday, the j methods employed by the secret service agents in protecting the national diplomatic secrets are faithfully depleted. - , THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. The lesson in "Protect Us," shown

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at the Theatorium Thursday and Fri-jgo

day is contained in the youthful experience of four entirely different types of girls. The first of these is a girl who j thinks her'parents' ideas are old fash ioned, and who lives m a too strictly regulated home. - She is full of youth and is naturally dissatisfied when she ; is compelled to get all her. diversion in the society of her elderly parents. ; She makes a street acquaintance. : The second victim is the innocent girl compelled to work hard for her living and tiring of the horrible daily grind. Her youth cries out for some relaxation aijd pleasure, just a taste cf the life which others more for-

Thais Lawt on as Columbia in - ' The Battle Cry of Peace

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"The Battle Cry cf Peace" comes to the Coliseum Theatre next -iHav and Saturday.

At Palace

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4--Scene from "The Discard," at tiie Coliseum 4 K COBEW WARWICK rKG MEisoi Czcr.c from "Human Driftwccd," Ccliccum Tuesday and Wednesday. i tunate are able to enjoy. j'he dance crs. . hall beckons her to its d The thiifl Sirl is tivc one whose Paronts have been too nice to teach her a"" of thc Problems of life. Her PerIenc3 with the man she trusts IC110WS. The fourth, girl cf the film is the one who is dissatisfied with her narrow 'home Jife, and who imagines that tho way to escape lies, by way of the Etage. She answers a fake advertiGement and signs a contract to to ".Mexico. SATURDAY. Psychologists for nearlv. a century have' tried to analyze the sensation knowa as fear. Opinions as to the cause of this dread feeling vary, but no matter what the scientific explanation is. the truth remains that we all invaribly experience a form of fear some time in our lifetime. The title of .the three-reel photoplay, produced by the Thanhouser-Mutual Co., and shown at the Theatorium next Saturday, depicts fear as it enmeshes an ungrateful man who sought to rob his benefactor of his "gold 'and also his wife. - ' -x -"f,7 t v xi-:: -x - i-. 6 If i 5 Vtfef

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it S.- .V frfr Palace on Monday. rcaae TOMORROW. Charles Cherry, ono of the best kno-n leading men on the American English stage, will make his stellar appearance on the screen at the Arcade theatre tomorrow in the new Equitable- five part picture, "Passers By." Tliis artistic nnd charming picture is the work of .V Haddon Chambers, who else wrote-- the novel -aad i p;ay cf tne csme :!p.nie. j The Ktcry of "?2?sers By'- deals 1 wit'; a young bachelor who lives in I solitude asjl contemplates upon his 1 shr.t t crel ranmr.ee of -seme years be fore. He has been separated from the ivcnmn- hb loves throusb' treachery and deceit; How the - lovers are reunited through the benevolent inter vention, of a London fog, forms the charming and absorbing climax to a juries cf scenes or' real dramatic i power.

Arcade Tomorrow

'J',' ff Br Scene from "Passers By" at the and night.

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iUSAN -SYNDER, OLDEST

COUNTY RESiC

EATON, O., April 29. Despite claims of health, experts that smoking Is an unhealthy habit, Mrs. Susan fcynaer, wno noias tne distinction or having lived in the county longer than! any other resident, is a user of;, tobacco. Mrs. Snyder, however, does I not smoke because it has become a habit, but simply .because she believes it is beneficial. This remarkable woman, a daughter of William and Elizabeth Muntz, pioneers of Preble county, wa3 born ninety-one years ago on a farm just north of Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, five miles north of Eaton. She married Valentine Synder, July 1845, and moved to a farm in the same neighborhood, where she has resided continuously for the last seventy-one years. After a county-wide search, her record stands unexcelled. Her many years have not borne heavily and Mrs. Synder Is as active as many women-twenty years her junior. . Her memqy la remarkable and it is; with interest that she recalls incidents when she was -a girl. She declares I she can hardly comprehend the developments that have been made in the county during the last fifty years. "A stately tree standing near her home she recalls as a sappling under which she received the proposal of her husband. Her husband died November 18, 1872,' since -Which" .time she has gone through life-alone caring for her fam ily. Besides her, children she - hasi looked to the care of two grand chillooked to the care of two grand children. For these grandchildren and

TIC - TONIGHT. With the-.opening of the baseball season not: far distant, ''"Oh! What a" Whopper," at the Lyric tonight, the Big U two-reel baseball comedy, written and produced by -Sidney Goldin, with the New York Giants playing seme of the principal roles, takes on added interest. The play was staged in New York at the Polo grounds and v.iews of a real ball game with stars of the National league taking part, are a feature of the production S - TOMORROW. " Seldom have the professional reviev ers been unanimous in the praise of a picture as they have been in the case of this Red Feather film, "Artumn." at the Lyric tomorrow, with the dainty little star, Violet Mersereau, Lieutenant Percy Richards, the "Man in White,"- as her leading man, and Clara Beyers and Paul Panzer in important roles. The story was v ntten and produced by O. A. C. Lund, and he has certainly struck twelve. This is the first picture in which Lieutenant Richards, whose t health fad of dressing all the year I round in white flannel trousers, white silk shirt open at -the throat, lowwhite ehoe3 and no hat, has caused him to be one of the most remarkable figures of the ever-changing pageant on the New York streets, has ever appeared. He is six feet four and broad in proportion, while little Miss Mersereau is five feet two. Gol ;e

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Scene from "Should a Wife Forgive'" at the Coliseum Monday.

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'P155ER5 BY f mirrtni MmiAN Dirmorc (Viddi JH' Arcade theatre tomorrow afternoon j two sons she keeps house and does practically every family duty. Her children are: Mrs. Ellen Monosmith, Mrs. Louis Loots and Jacob Synder of Eaton; Fdchard, Thomas and George Synder, near Eaton; Levin T. Synder, of Holland, Mich., and Peter Synder of Dayton. AbsoIuteSy Pure ij ' fl! S5k?iT0 FHOSFHiTE

- At Coliseum Tonight

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ay ace TONIGHT. Al. H. Woods, purveyor of feature drama to the Pathe Gold Rooster program, has contributed one of his most successful legitimate plays, "Big Jim Garrity," for current release. The picture will be shown at the Palace theatre tonight. George Fitzmaurice, the creative artist responsible for uch film marvels as "Via Wireless," " At Bay," "New: York," etc., has handied "Big Jim" in his most masterly way, and made of if. a drama worthy rf Vile riQmo o r A i l- a f'rlrl l?riAon

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TOMORROW. Spanking does not cure children of bedOf the Several "bis" scenes in the wetting. There is a, constitutional cause Vitagraph feature film "The Hunted ior this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Boi Woman." at the Pal -ace tomorrow, the", Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to any latest wcrk of James Oliver Jur-: mother her successful home treatment, with wood, the landslide that imprisons instructions. Send no money, but Jeanne and Aldrous in a mine re- write her today if your children trouble you fiuired the most elaborate prepara- this way Don,t blams the child, the

tion. There Avas an explosion in the picture in which 100 pounds of powder a email hill scatwere used to send a ABOUT. RHEUMATISM. Fully nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply muscular rheumatism due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism, which attacks the larger joints, knees, hips and shoulders. Neither of these varities reouire any internal treatment. All you need is a free application of Chamberlain's Liniment with vigorous massage. Try it and see how quickly it gives relief. Obtainable everywhere Adv. What Does Catarrh Mean? It means inflammation of amucous membrane somewhere in the head, throat, bronchial tubes, stomach, biliary ducts or bowels. It always means stagnant blood the blood that is full of impurities. Left alone, it extends until it is followed by indigestion, colds, congestion or fever. It weakens the system generally and spreads it3 operations until systematic catarrh or an acute illness is the result. PERUNA Is the nation's reliable remedy for this condition. It restores appetite, aids digestion, checks and removes inflammation, and thus enables the membranes, through which we breathe and through which our food -is absorbed, to do their. work properly. Forty-four years of success, with thousands of testimonials have established it a3 the home remedy Ever-Ready-to-Take. Its record of success holds a promise for you. THE PERUNA COMPANY Columbus, Ohio You can obtain Peruna In tablet ' form for convenience.

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tcring into the air. This was simple alongside the fall of many tons of rocks, trees, and earth that swept down the mountain side. The scene of the landslide was near Cranford, New Jersey. On top of a small mountain a shed was constructed, and for several weeks wagons brought loads of stone and earth, trees that had been cut down in clearing the land thereabout. The pile was unloaded on this shed, strongly propped up on the crest of the cliffside. MONDAY. Betty Brown, who bos frequently appeared in George Ade's fables on the screen, is the ingenue in Essany s five-act feature photoplay, "The Dis - card," at the Palace Monday. Miss Brown came intn motion pictures direct from girls' school, where she led in amateur theatricals, and has played with much success in comedy leads. So enthusiastic is she ever picture work that ehc has no define ever to appear cn the speaking strge. In "The Discard." she has a part for which the is well fitted that of the little" bearding school girt who j rarely sees her mother and being without, friends marries the brother of a school friend. TUESDAY. "The Lure of Heart's Desire." a five part. Metro wonderplay. in which Edmund Breese; the gifted .and powerful dramatic artist i3 seen in the stellar role, will be the next attraction at the Palace on Tuesday. This great human drama deals with a vivid phase of life in the Alaskan wastes, and in sharp contrast a stirring pic ture of New York society and life alons the Great White Way. There are scores of intensely interesting scenes made m Alaskan towns, which j were especially constructed for thisj I feature production. Several dog; teams and a pack of ferocious tim- j ber wolves are seen in several of j the scenes in. this locale. cnances aro it can i neip Jt. nis treatmeni also cures adults and aged people troubled unaeMifficulttes by day or aigau t

SPECIALIST

Will Be at The RICHMOND, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3d. And Every Four Weeks Th

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Dr. Mayo has treated a number of cases of cancer without the knife. Dr. Mayo has treated successfully all forms of Chronic Diseases that are curable, such as Diseases of the Brain. Heart, Lungs. Throat. Eye and Ear, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Blood Poison, Rectum, Catarrh, Rupture. Eczema. Epilepsy, Dropsy, Female Diseases, Nervous Debility. Functional Weakness. Etc. MEN A speedy, permanent and lasting cure Is what I give you beyond a doubt If ycfur case is curr.ble. If not. I will net accept your money and promise to do anything for you. The best reference I could give as to professional reliability is the many cured, satisfied patients I dismiss. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN I will give the POOREST man a chance, ao well as the RICH, to receive a cure from me at a SMALL COST. TheTe 13 no one too POOR to get my best . advice FREE. -

VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE Our one treatment cure Is. what you should have. Only one visit is required. We do no cutting. All signs disap-

pear in a rew uays or a rew weeKS. BLOOD POIS.ON, SKIN DISEASES We will give you treatment that will in a few days or weeks cure all rash and sores. STRICTURE, KIDNEY, BLADDER, BLADDER TROUBLES Are scien-

tincauy ireaieu oy us. uur metnoas lmmeaiaieiy oeneiu you. : PILES, FISTULA We can cure you so quickly and bo easily that you will be surprised. We will give 'you just the result and cure you are look ing for. .. RUPTURE TREATED After an examinat'on we will tell you just what we can do for you. If we cannot benefit or cure vou, we will frankly and b.on- : estly tell you so. - Call on or addres3 , ' . W. R. MAYO, M. D. ' S43 North Delaware Street. Indianapolis, Indiana

HEW PARIS LODGE : HONORS BIRTHDAY

NEW PARIS. O., April 29. The ninety-seventh anniversary of the founding of the I. O. O. F. lodge was observed Thursday night In a fitting manner by the local lodge. Rev. C. S. Grauser of Waynesville, Ohio, former pastor of the local Methodist church delivered the address of the evening and it was one of bis best efforts. The' great question of the world-wide war was his theme and his advocary and plea for universal peace touched a popular chord. Home-made cakes and delicious ice cream were served for refreshments: The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and families were the guet's and passed a thoroughly enjoyable evening. TOUCH OFF BLA5TW. NEW PAklS. O.. April 29. The biggest blasts in the history of the Reinheimer Quarry companj' were touched off Friday. There were 150 pounds of th? explosive placed in each hole and over twenty holes wore drilled. I Some excitement was caused in the afternoon and evening when the cannon-like explosions took place. THIS MAX HIRES A GARDEN. Have you any Derennia!s in vnm j garden? I don't think so. Are the se ds verj 1 apensive? j j Poverty may be a sure cu 3 for j dyspepsia, but the most uf us would ; rather take chances with the disease than the remedy. It's a good thing to have a temper if you know how to handle it. for With appetite keen, digestion normal, and no fear of any after eating dis tr ess helps very materially HOSTETTER'S j g KQj TOMACH BITTERS in bringing about such a condition. It is an excellent tonic and appetizer. Try it. y,.,.; . , ?.tl.w--w.J AY

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