Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 309, 9 November 1918 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, NOV. ?, 1918.
PAR nine League step some to ka up -with his fast pace. He playWith th Providence, R. L team. Arrnrriinsr to a Russian scVttlet ox ccssive talking is a dangerouMlsease. STRENGTHENS KIDNkS PURIFIES BD OD Vrti, nn't cinM-t weak lttdnri tn keep up under the terrific strain S nature's effort to filter the actdiand poisons out of the system unless Viey are given a miie neip. iron i at irttnva th most overworked grans of your body, to become dlseak when a little attention now win p vent it. Don't try to cheat nature. f a n't h rinnM.
BRINGING UP FATHER -:- : ';' By McManus rT- s DOWM-bTAIRS ftv . TALK TO MR- Tft ' V ''sJ ' .K"
h
SPORT CARNIVAL WILL AID WAR FUND CAMPAIGH
A great week for the Richmond sporting world Is promised in conneo-
tlon witn. tne war una campaign, ah athletic carnival, the proceeds of which are to go to the united war fund, is to be held here all week, and a number of interesting events are scheduled. The main event of the week, a boxing bout, will be held on Wednesday evening. Jack Dillon and Don Curley of Indianapolis will probably be the main go and other stars in the boxing world including local men, will meet. Tuesday night a bowling tourney will be on the program. This probably will be held at Twigg's. On Thursday evening H. C. Nussbaum and Herbert Teague of Indianapolis, two state wide billard sharks, will exhibit their skill at Twiggs or
the Elks' club. Volley ball games will be played at the Y. M. C. A. Friday night and some fast games are expected between the Earlham faculty and the Y. M. C. A. team. , Saturday night games will be played in indoor baseball at the "Y". The contestants have not been decided, but there will brobably be one game with the Auto training school. Monday will close the carnival when a basket-ball team from Richmond high school team will play Earlham. The ticket sale will not only include the city but all other towns in the county. Several committees have been appointed to look after each town and the live wires in the small towns are in charge of ticket sale in their town. Some of the men in the smaller towns may put on local events to raise money for the campaign. Chairmen are John Ellis for Greensfork; Forest V. Lacey for Fountain City, and James Robinson fof WhiteTickets will be sold for $1 for the week but special reservations for boxing will be made at extra charge. Single admission tickets will be sold for 25 cent3.
On The Screen
WASHINGTON Mabel Normand led her supporting players a merry pace near Grafton, W. Va., where several scenes were taken for her latest Goldwyn Picture, "Back to the Woods," which is being shown Saturday at the Washington Theater. Herbert Rawllnson, her leading man, is six pounds lighter, he says, due to the Goldwyn star's determina
tion to keep the company on me go after the director had called it a day for scene-taking and in the morning before work was started. This six-part World picture is adapted from a novel by Leroy Scott and produced under direction of Oscar Apfel. Montagu Love plays the leading role, that of a young man of the slums nampfi David Aldrich. Gertrude Mc
Coy has the role of the heroine, Helen
Chambers. Other parts are taaen oy Regninald Carrington, Clio Ayres, Marlon Barney and Charley Jackson. "To Him That Hath," at the Washington, Sunday.
The happy-go-lucky disposition of Nan Molloy gave her the name of Sunehinp Nun. Sh had one fault and
that was fighting. After one of her fights with another gang she is arrested, together with her beau, Dan Lewis and each sentenced to the House of Refuge. Five years later they were discharged, and with the education gained while at the school they became trusted employes in the big shoe factory. Young Clark, son of the owner of the shoe factory, is a shiftless sort of fellow, and in order to please his father he steals a shoe dye formula from Dan Lewis. Clark is discovered by Nan, and during the scuffle a bottle of acid is overturned and both badly burned. Young Clark realizes the error of bis ways and asks forgiveness, while the fortune brought n th vnnner eoiiDle from the dye in
vention supplies them with the means of a happy married life. "Sunshine Ann." Monday and Tuesday at the
Washington theatre.
problem, but when Jo Marshall (Eugene O'Brien) bitterly tells her that her love of luxury ; stands between them, she tells him that she will marry Paul Belmont, the wealthy man.
Clara Kimball Young and her own
company v comes to the Washington
Wednesday and Thursday in ner latest Select Picture, adapted by Charles F! Whittaker from the oopular novel
"of the same name by Cynthia Stock-
ley and directed by Robert G. Vignoia.
The story opens with the London debut of Mary Saurin (Clara Kimball Young), a young orphanOf high social standing, who is being , wooed by Lord Herriott. One of the guests is Major Anthony Kinsella( Milton Sills), a power in South Africa who wears earrings, and therefore looks as he feels out of place in a London drawing-room. A letter from her attorneys brings the sad news to Mary that her income has been cut oil by the failure of her guardian trust company; the girl decides to break off all relations with Herrott, and to join her brother Dick in South Africa. MURRETTE. William Farnum, the famous William Fox star, is to be the headline attraction at the Murrette theatre, on
next Sundav. Mondav and Tuesday.
Mr. Farnum'e latest photoplay is call-
ed "The Rainbow Trail," ana is Daseu on a novel by Zane Grey. The production was adapted and directed by Frank Lloyd. -. "The Rainbow Trail" was photographed in the wilds of th3 Arizona desert and is a typical William Farnum production. It abounds in thrilling events and episodes. Mr. Farnum is supported by his famous cowboys, who do some marvelous riding and shooting.
Well, then . what would you think of a woman who did it four times, and not only did it voluntarily, but insisted that she be not interfered with? Why did she insist? , Solely because the first four falls didn't suit her a real woman's reason, you see. She wanted to look right "in the picture." And she does as anyone with half an eye for the fitness of thinga will be perfectly able to see when Annette Kellerman takes her plunge into the sa from a thin strand of wire in
the latest of William Fox's great spectacles. "Oueen cf the Sea." This re
markable photodrama of earth and air and ocean will be shown at the Murrette theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday. MURRAY.
A star of the first magnitude, sup-
playing at the Murray is conceded to be one of the best ever seen in Richmond. The Musical Brittons offer a repertoire of classical and jazz music that appeals to the popular fancy. Flagler and Molla have a piano and singing act which is decidedly, out of the ordinary. ' As a comedian, Ir. Stone of Stone and Hays, takes the audience by storm. His character impersonation of a "wise rube" is a classic, and is
the comedy treat of the season. Wal lace Reid is the screen stare in "The Source."
Harrv T homo son Now on
Eastern Polo League Harry Thompson, former Richmond polo star, is now making the Eastern
ported by a six foot two inch tall needs now. It covers the rough J J ' flTfno,! ihrAftt with n SfiAthlnr e-a
leading man, whose appearance, acting and part are as big as his body, will shown at the Murray theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday when Bessie Barrlscale will.be presented by Hodkinson service in the screen version of Kathleen Norris's best seller, "The Heart of Rachael," with Herbert Heyes in the leading male role.
The vaudeville bill of three acts now
I.VFLUEXZA LA GRIPPE The present influenza is now known to be our old familiar la grippe. Fol-f-v'm Honev and Tar is lust what every
sufferer from influenza or la grippe
needs now. It covers the rougn inflamed throat with a soothing healing coating, clears away the mucus, stops the tickling and coughing, eases the tightness and heavy breathing. Day
and night, keep Foley's Honey and Tar handy. It gives ease, warmth and comfort from the very first dose. Buy it now. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.
Hnba-h fool nervous, tired or worr
t without couse: GET BCSY. Th
in usually warnings that your Kid
neys are not working properly and hmn-lnv nff h noisona b.b thev should.
Do not aeiay a minuic w iwr
cause of your ailments or you may
find yourself In the grip or an incurable disease. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will give almost Imme
diate relief from kidney troubles.
which may be the unsuspectea cause or ill health. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will do the work. They are the pure original Haarlem Oil Capsules imported direct from the laboratories in Haarlem, Holland. Ask your druggist for GOLD MEDAL and accept no substitutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. Three sizes, sealed packages. Money refunded if they do not help you. Adv.
MURRAY
Home of the Big Pipe Organ
TODAY
Wallace ReM
-In-
"TAncs Source" THREE KEITH VAUDEVILLE ACTS SUNDAY TUESDAY BESSIE BARRISCALE in "THE HEART OF RACHEL"
How'd you like to fall eighty-five feet five times? Once would be enough, wouldn't it?
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets
At the Theatres.
"Her Only Way," the latest Select Ficture in which Joseph M. Schenck presents Norma Talmadge at the Washington theater on Friday and Saturday, tells the Btory of a young
boardine-BCbool cirl who comes home rlT.0
to the grim realities of a lost fortune", feeijng-you should take Olive Tablets. ? mln 1 DnEdwards-OliveTablets-asubstitute
till) UUj DUO imu tj v-va - lifetime, and the problem of marrying wealth to Bave the home from being sold. Lucille Westbrook (Norma Talmadge) in vain tries to solve her
ALMOST DIED FROM
STOMACH TROUBLE
Mr. Campbell lost 65 pounds.
Regained it, and tells now he get well. "nnrn T startorl iakiner Milks Emul
sion, the doctor told me it wasn't any , use, for I was going to die. I "But If you could see me now, you1 wouldn't think that there had ever been anything- the matter.. with me. I was in bed, flat on my back, when I commenced taking Milks Emulsion. I had lost 68 pounds. I have regained my health and strength. I don't look like the same man I did three years ,
ago. I wish you could see wnai lt nas. idone for-me and my family." W. Z.
Campbell, Carey, Ohio. Thousands of people who "had to be careful with their diet" or "had to use digestives" have found Milks Emulsion, the one think they needed for quick re- , lief and lasting benefit. It is guarantor, hence easy to try. Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutrinnA nnrf a corrective medicine. It!
restores healthy, natural bowel action.
MURRAY .. . Sunday and Tuesday Bessie Barrlscale in "The Heart of Rachel." Monday"My Soldier Girl." Wednesday and Thursday Tom Mix in "Mr. Logan of the U. S. A." Friday and Saturday Charles Ray in "The Law of the North." MURRETTE ' . Sunday, Monday and Tuesday William Farnum in "The Rainbow Trail." Wednesday Viola Dana in "Flowers of the Dusk." Thursday. Friday and SaturdayAnnette Kellerman in "Queen of the Sea."
WASHINGTON j Sunday Gertrude McCoy in "To Him That Hath." Monday and Tuesday Ann Pennington In "Sunshine Ann." Wednesday and Thursday Clara Kimball Young in "The Claw." Friday and Saturday Norma Talmadge In "Her Only Way." FOOTBALL GAME IS CALLED OFF AGAIN Earlham once more had its hopes of starting the football season shattered today when the game with St. Mary's college was cancelled because of Influenza conditions at Dayton. Several men on the Earlham team are ill. . "My Soldier Girl" Great Military Musical Show When the military musical spectacle. "My Soldier Girl," Is presented at The Murray, matinee and night, Monday, Nov. 11, theater-goers will readily appreciate why thi3 new play was so instantly acclaimed the triumph it ha3 since confirmed. "My Soldier Girl." 13 a veritable exposition of iue modern showman's tasks and lavish outlays. Its first act is a glittering whirl of costume and scenery, a "Winter Garden"' beauty show de lux nd pleasures well up to the highest standards of anything New York has sent forth in many a day. The ' second scene reproduces a picturesque estate in Fro-ida, close by an Aviation field. A grand fete U tendered . k a nu-iv arrival instructors, Tom
lawson and Teddy Carter, former j members of the Winter Garden com-j pany, who, having graduated in avia-j tlon are assigned to this station. j At a wedding in ''the hospital at Camp Upton, tho groom was suffering fro o influenza and pneumonia, and the entire bridal party, with the exception of the bridegroom wore sanitary masks, and were covered from head: U foot in protecting garments. j
rrrr-Ti-r' 3 Sunday 1
H Jewell
mm It - t .. tt'J
ityOUrSKraisyeiiOW-compoupi.u "ith ill need of tillls and
tongue coated appetite poor you nave -j;sfc " -JIt promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder u.k anA strcnflh. Milks Emulsion
after 17 years of study with his patients, j amaZini? results in many cases of tuDr. Edwards'Olive Tablets area purely bercuiosis of the lungs, chronic stom-
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil cn jrou .
you will know tnem oytneir onve coior. j is 'the oniv solid emulsion made,;i To have a clear, cink skin, bright eyes, ,,. so palatable that it is eatenwitu aiH
spoon like ice cream, a iruiy woim-in fnl medicine for weak, sickly children, t si
MUSIC THAT CHARMS
PICK 0 THE PICTURES
. . . r c , , t
no pimples, a leciing oi Duoyancy iute childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act oa the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. Ail druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results.
x' maitr how spvere vour case, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under i this guarantee Take six bottles home with vou, use it according to directions i and if not satisfied with the results, i vour money will be promptly refunded. , briM n ar.fl 41 2ft ner bottle. The,
Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute. Ind Sold - and guaranteed by Thistlethwaite's 6 Drug Stores. Adv.
Productions Present
HARRY CAREY In the smashing fighting drama of the West The Scarlet Drop A Western story from the famous novel. Also 2 Big Comedies CHARLIE CHAPLIN In a side-splitter HOT DOGS And Chester Conklin In his best Laugh-Maker COMING NEXT WEEK Geo. Beban, Geo. Walsh,. Fatty Arbuckle, W. S. Hart Tonight Roy Stewart and Chester Conklin
MURRAY
MONDAY, NOV.
lliit
MAT 2:30. NIGHT 8:15 P. M. LE COMTE S FLESH ER Present THE TIMELY AND PATRIOTIC MUSICAL NOVELTY
WITH MILITARY TmQSPttt.ttc.
A suns
nun n
HUD
r
SMART
SWIFT AND
SAUCY CAST
BRIGHT-TUNEFUL AND
GORGEOUSLY GIRLV
TWENTY SMASHING SONG-HITS
A SHOW OF
NOVELTIES ANO EFFECTS SPARKLIGGAY
BRIGADE OF GIRLS
PRICES Mat. 50c, 75c, $1.00. Night, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. Plus war tax. ' . Seats Now Selling
- nl",,,, uii.niii-i..ynr.igW5gSw-'ii.WiA..
. 18
Last Showing Today-
"AlERICA'S ANSWERS SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY f WILLIAM FARNUM in THE RAINBOW TRAIL Sequel to "RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE" FATTY ARBUCKLE COMEDY UNIVERSAL WEEKLY
(
World's Pictures present
-SUNDAY ONLY-
11
irn
ji
m Ttatt MMM
He was a struggling novelist and his friend a social worker.
do you suppose finally won out .'
Both fell into hard ways. Which one of them
ADULTS 15c
Also Showing a Big "V" Comedy "CAPPERS and CROOKS"
And the Popular PATHE NEWS
CHILDREN 5c
ADULPH ZUKOR presents
MONDAYTUESDAY
IMRM m
mmw.
T homx in Pavoirv aiipv ha.rir of the ETeat Cathedral. ' This was Nance's home, amid the continual
police raids, gang fights and the dirt of the tenements. How she determined to make something of herself and how she finally succeeded is all told most interestingly in "Sunshine Nan."
Fifteen Minutes Among the Stars
Mary Pickford
Clara Kimball Young Blanche Sweet Mildred Harris Charles Ray Nat Goodwin Cecil B. DeMille
Charles Chaplin D. W. Griffith Bessie Barrlscale Fannie Ward Mack Sennett Frank Keenen Knox Price
Douglas Fairbanks Dustin Farnum Louise Glaum Sessue Hayakawa Tsura Aoki Polly Moran Juanita Hansen
Presenting for the first and only time, the world's most famous Screen Personalities in a single subject.
"HOW STARS TWINKLE AWAY FROM THE STUDIO"
"The Picture with the Billion Dollar Cast" An intimate visit with the screen's favorite
ADULTS 15c
An Lko Comedy "HER WHIRLWIND WEDDING"
CHILDREN 5c
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Select Pictures present
WW
66THE CI
AIL YWG
AW"
IN
See this versatile star in her great out-of-door picture riding horeback, fighting the Hons single handed.
and crossing alone the lonely African veicet. Also Showine a Billy Parson Comedy "BIRDS OF A FEATHER"
AnniTsise :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: CHILDREN 5c
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Select Pictures present ,
mum
mem mm
A story of a world old problem with aTH-and new twist an absorbing story with a startling climax
Also snowing a 1010 lomeay lnxuirri uAuuniw ADULTS 15c And the Popular Pathe News .
CHILDREN So
i V