Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 45, 2 January 1919 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, JAN. 2, 1919.

. : MURRETTE - It may be a perfect day for the Let Kinds, bat there' nothing perfect about It so far as the grown-ups are concerned. Nothing short of modern warfare with skyrockets and fire crackers as ammunition content Jane and Katherine Lee in "Tell it to the Marines." Their perfect day consists in scaring a butler nearly to death. -Daddy has guests, and the children see to it that they are well drenched with water before they leave. Then the two young rascals have a wild ride In an automobile to complete the day's fun.. Roffcoe Arbuckle "Fatty "will be seen today,. Friday and Saturday at the Murrette in his new and latest comedy "The Cook.", The picture abounds in comedy situations, and is said to be the best picture ArbuckU has ever made. Jane and Katherine Lee in "Tell That to the Marines," art also on the program. . , NEW BILL AT MURRAY. A new vaudeville bill consisting o McCarthy and Lovering. a classy siw ter team, Tai Ling Sing, Chinese t1o linist, Brown and Jackson eccentrU comedians will open today at the Mui ray for the last half. Doris Kenyon in "The Inn of the Blue Moon" is th screen attraction. - ;

I iT AFTER L-J ?'VE BEEN wTW HERE I At-lirA THE HOOiE . f?7V ow ,-iv NOW ILU SirTFNr7l IETV, HOJFE E ALL DAT WVtN1 WHILE fW f - , SSX fcP7-r T cr

TEN T1ME SHE MAv"r ar-T

' ' i

GREAT LAKES WINS FROM MARE ISLAND

PASADENA. Cal., Jan. 2. The Great Lakes Naval Training Station football team Wednesday won the right to claim the service championship of the United States by defeating, 17 to 0. a team representing the Mare Island marines. Both teams had gone through long seasons undefeated until today, having won elimination contests In the East and West, respectively. The game, a feature of the annual rose tournament, was played at the tournament park before 22,000 persons. Soldiers and sailors, with a plentiful sprinkling of marines, occupied stands at the ends of the field as guests of the tournament association, and their yells and songs blended with the blare of two bands and the shouts of the thousands in the other stands. The weather was Ideal, being cool, with a light breeze.

China to Ask Return of

Instruments Looted by Hans

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. 2. The return ot priceless ancient bronsa astronomical instruments stolen from the Cmnese Imperial observatory by German troops during the Boxer uprising is to be asked by the Chinese government at the . Versailles peace conference, Dr. W. W. Willoughby, advisor, of that government, announced today.

13, S. Moving Million Tons Month When War Ended NEW YORK. Jan. 2. Col. W. J. Wilgus. creator of one of the greatest railroad transportation organizations in the world that of the American Expeditionary Force in France returned to America today, arriving on the French steamship Espagne. Since May, 1917, he has headed the American Railroad Transportation Corps, with headquarters in Paris and Tours, receiving and dispatching troops and supplies and superintending the Amer

ican-built port, Bassens, on River Gironde. "We were handling 35,000 tons of material a day when the armistice was signed," said Col. Wilgus, once i vice President of the New York Ontral railroad. "This was an averge of 1,000,000 tons a month."

Sport Snap Shots BY JACK KEENE.

Boy

Writes Wilson for Return of Soldier Father

By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2. "Please jnd my daddy home," was the plea

1cressed today to President Wilson

Most of the champion blllard play ers, as usual, retained their title In the season of 1918. On January 4 Frank Taberski beat Ralph Greenleaf of -Monmouth, 111., in pocket billiards, by a score of 450 to 355, thereby retaining the title. Greenleaf beat Joe Concannon re cently In Brooklyn. An Interesting part of this match was that Concannon was leading up to thf last block, by twelve points, when Greenleaf made a spurt and won, 1,000 to 934.

Willie Hoppe ran twenty-five in three-cushion billiards !n San Francisco on January 8. Alfred De Oro retained his threecushion title by beating Charles Otis of Brooklyn at Havana on January 13, 150 to 149, only to lose it to Augie Kieckhefer on February 8 at Chicago, 150 to 120. On February 21, Keickhefer won the American Billiard Play

ers' Ambulance Fund three-cushion tourney at Chicago, with ten games won and three lost. On March 8, Corwln Huston of Detroit won the class A national amateur title, with Ave vr.mes won and Chicago,. Charles Heddon of Michigan Chicako, Charles Heddon cf Michigan and Eugene Mllburn ot Detroit tied for second, with four won and two IopL " Augie Kieckhefer played five more matches after he had won the world's three-cushion title from Alfred De Oro. On March 15 he beat Bob Canne-

fax at Chicago. 150 to 142. April 19

SCENE FROM "THE , BOOMERANG"

Ail w ?A 2 t

; scenes in the production were taken.

; In the afternoon the Goldwyn star

: and her company made some scenes

aboard a yacht anchored off Montauk

Point and were given a scare when a naval seaplane swooped down and grazed the vessel. The real program of fun and frolic began shortly after the scenes were

photographed. The players remained

in their "movie finery and danced and eang until long after the midnight hour, Miss Kennedy delighting those

about her with a clever exhibition of

modern solo dancing. The ballroom scenes will prove a distinct novelty to all who see "The Kingdom of Youth" at the Washington theatre last time today. MURRAY "The Inn of the Blue Moon," an original story by Louis Joseph Vance with Doris Kenyon starring in a dual role, will be the photoplay attraction at the Murray theatre on Thursday and Friday and Saturday. It is a fascinating love tale, full of complications, surprises and highly dramatic incidents, with many remarkably beautiful outdoor scenes. "The Ragging of the Rag of Rags" with Walter Wills at the piano is one of the uproariously funny hits of "Chin Chin." Instead of being on the wane, as a few prejudiced persons would like to believe, ragtime is steadily increasing from year to year. Ragtime will always be popular anywhere, everywhere except, perhaps, at a funeral. Good ragtime music has become a standard article, and if the matter were put to a popular vote it would far outrank classical music by mere

:n Paris by Maxw l Farrabee, aged i ue uutswu . 10, following the death of his mother, j S". 150 to 145. . :-!rs. Bessie Farrabee. of pneumonia. On September 28 he beat Charles i Otis at Chicaco. 160 to 123. On ISO-

-i IUJ UUJ VLi,-r TV I WLU iu ma laiuoi i " "

Pcrgeant Arch Farrabee, of the quar

'master's department at Bordeau,

France, telling him of Mrs. Farrabee's ieath.

veniber 8 he beat Charles Aicuouri at Chicago, 150 to 83, and set a world's reord of 132 innings. Again on No-

Jvember 22, he defeated Bob Cannefax

national lawn tennis championship in fCL;,, vP-,' Cw a period of thirty-nine years. R, D. ""'P fOSSenger bTVlCe

Sears and W. A. Larned lead with

seven times each.

force of numbers, because nine-tenths of the people prefer ragtime and popular music. This delightful and tuneful musical comedy with Walter Wills and Roy Binder in the leading roles Is scheduled to appear at the Murray Jan 7. One of the coming attractions at the Murray theater and one of the season's best, will be David Belasco's presentation of the Winchell Smith and Victor Mapes comedy, "The Boomerang," which will come to Murray direct from its sensational run of fifteen months at the Belasco theater, New York, and eight months at Powers' theater, Chicago. The fame of this comedy has already spread throughout the country, for it is conceded that no play of recent years has achieved the popularity of this latest Beiasco piece. The story of "The Boomerang" is one. of jealousy and the way to treat it, and interpreted by ar. almost flawless cast, which includes Robert Conness, Harry Hayden, John Clements, Carlton Rivers, John N. Wheeler, George Spelvin, Louiszita Valentine, Katherine Hayden, Mary Elizabeth, Helen Slosson, Alma Chester and others, should prove one of the most attractive offerings of the entire season. Coming on Jan. 6.

Look out for Spanish Influenza. ' ' . 'i At the first sign of j a cold take ! cascaraM quinine:

Standard cold rtmcdy for 30 years la tabUt

. w opiacss Bream up moU

in 3 noars renew in ri u

t!f?l?tf?5; 1e bomhmm a Red top with Mr. Hill's picture. At AU Drag Stores.

GRANDMOTHER

KNEW

There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as 'Mustard

United States Golf association meets in New York City January 24. Milwaukee boxing promoters may stage the bout between Jack Dempsey and Mike Gibbons.

IIS III

I i

MADGE KENNEDY

THE KINGDOM OF YOUTH Goldwyn Pictures

The Quick Way

Stop a Cough

Tills borne-tnad syrnp dos tfca. 4

pared, and saves about Si.

ou might be surprised to know that the best thing you can uae for a severe coujrh, is a remody which is easily prernrcd at home in just a few moments. t' cheap, but for prompt results it beats anything else you ever tried. Usually stona the ordinarv couuh or chest cold in

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like it and it is Dure and rood.

lour ounces oi nnex in

int

Dottic; men mi it up witn plain pmniilatrd sugar syrup. Or use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you make a full pint a family cupply but costinr no more than a small bottle of ready-made cough syrup. And as a cough medicine, there is really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot and J fives quick, lasting relief. It promptly teals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, stops the Annoying throat tickle. ' loosens the phl'.'gm, and soon jour couch stops entirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup,

looping coupn ana Droncniai astnma.

poiind of jvorwav pine extract, lamous lor its healing effect on the membranes.

llrugprist for "24 ouncessof Pinex" with directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis5 action or money promptly refunded. Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne. Ind.

for a second time at Chicago, 150 to ICC. Pierre Maupome won the interstate three-cushion billiard league title at Cleveland on May 9. He defeated Ora Mnrnlngstar, 50 to 49, making his record forty-two won and seventeen lost

Columbia University has appointed McLear Jacoby manager of the 1919 varsity nine. Jacoby, who is in the navy, fired the torpedoes that destroyed two Austrian submarines in the naval battle in the harbor of Pola. Edward Geisler, who is In the service, has been elected manager of next j ear's varsity football eleven, while Alii Hassard will handle the affairs of the track team. W. S. Robinson wll be the varsity crew director. Watertown, Mass., claims the distinction of having the oldest, as well aa the strangest golf club in America.

It is known as the Midlron club, and its course is laid out on a private lawn. The course measures but 179 yards, and has five holes, which are spaced off and named as follows: Architect's Angle, 123 feet; Junkpile, 68 feet; The Cottonfleld, 39 feet; Barrister's Bog, 34 feet, and Akron, S3 feet. The cups are made of old to. mato cans and the trophy is a can bearing a brass name plate. The record for the course is 23, and the hazards consist chiefly of hedges and children. . , This strange club has ben six members, all of whom live In an apartment house, which serves as the clubhouse, and which adjoins the lawn, which serves as the course. Fifteen Individuals have won the,

AMERICANIZATION URGEfl BY GOVERNOR

LANSING, Mich., Jan. 2. Early ratification of the federal prohibition amendment and enactment of a law requiring that all courses in Michigan schools be conducted in English up to

tne eigntn grade, were urged upon the legislature today by Governor Al

bert E. Sleeper, in his second inaugu

ral address to that body.

The governor also urged that any

defects in the state's present prohibition laws be promptly remedied. Conctrning' the state's educational system he said:

"Instead of encouraging the foreign

er who comee to our state to retain his native language and traditions, we should exert every Influence to impress upon him the high ideals of American citizenship. No school child In Michigan should receive his educational training in any foreign language." An amendment to the present state primary laws, which would prevent a candidate from seeking nomination to an office on more than one ticket, also was recommended by Governor Sleeper. He also recommended enactment of a budget law under which requests for appropriations would be carefully scrutinized and consolidated before be

ing presented to the legislature; laws

to make uniform accounting compul

sory, and laws to place the state's purcnasing with a centralized body or

agency.

Construction of more improved

highways was recommended by the governor, who termed such enterprises "one of the best investments the state can make." In recommending continuance of the recently created state police force, which took the place of the National Guard when the latter organization was taken Into: the federal service, Governor Sleeper paid a tribute to the part Michigan boys have played in the war. He concluded with an earnest appeal to every citizen to help in obtaining suitable employment for recurred soldiers.

Is to Be Resumed

NEW YORK, Jan. 2. Passenger service, interrupted by the war, will be resumed between New York and Antwerp late this month by the Red Star Line, at was announced today by the International Mercantile Marine company. The company is awaiting only the release of its vessels, Lapland, Finland, Zeeland and Kroonland, by the British and United States government. Meanwhile chartered ships will take care of the freight traffic.

MURRAY Tuesday. Jan. 7 Charles Dillingham's Greatest Musical Comedy Success

innrY JuUlK.

Prices:

Company of 65 Mostly Girls 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Seats Now at Box Office

But the old-fashioned mastard-pfaster -

the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and! without the blister I Musterole does it It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the. tenderest skin. Just massage Musterole in with the fin-

I ger-tips gently. See how quickly it brings

relief how speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron-: chitis, tonsilitis. croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, . bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of , the chest (it often prevents pneumonia), j

Sue and bUc jars; Hospital size

On The Screen

WASHINGTON Madge Kennedy and her supporting players in "The Kingdom of Youth," her lateEt Goldwyn Picture spent a

joyous evening at a fashionable Long j

lsiana summer resort, wnere several

ffVYt r V

Nuxated Iron helps uut satonwhfng rength and energy into the vein ol men d brine rote to the cheeks of sale.

run-down women." fays Dr

nervous.

James Francis Sullivan, formerly physicisn of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.) N. Y. and Westchester County Hospital. "I prescribe it regularly in cases of depleted energy, anaemia and lack of strength and endurance. There is nothing like oraanic iron-Nuxated Iron-to auirklv

enrich the blood, make beautiful, health I women and stroag. vigorous, iron men. I ftisfaction ruaranteed or maaT I

MUEEAY MONDAY NIGHT, JAN. 6 Direct from English's, Indianapolis. Everybody who is, has been or expects to be in love, see

VTTTT

ASMNOT

"Quality plus Hospitality"

nncannncannnnncannnDnann LAST TIMES TODAY MADGE KENNEDY and TOM MOORE

1AT

llM

-in-

Portraying LIFE, LOVE, YOUTH alluring Belasco personally selected cast. Sale opens ThursdayMail orders now. PRICES $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c

'The Kingdom ol YmiW Also a Mack Sennett Comedy 'Whose Little Wife Are You?" Tomorrow and Saturday Delightful ALICE BRADY in "THE ORDEAL OF ROSETTA" A Select Picture shown the Washington way.

MURRAY

Three new acts' Today and Last Half McCarthy and lovering Sister act in "BRIGHT BITS OF MELODY" TAI LING SING, Chinese Violinist BROWN AND JACK Eccentric Comedians DORIS KENYON in "INN OF THE BLUE MOON" "BETTER COME EARLY"

Sold In' this city by Conkey Drug Co., and Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores.

TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Good Music ! Good Time!

Laughs-

Thursday, Friday, Saturday

-Screams

-TODAY-

flylrtieMe

In his latest two-reel comedy T?''

Tie Coot

NOTE I saw this picture screened after the show last night, and give my personal opinion and gutT it is the best picture Arbuckle has ever made. Take my advice and see it Frank Holland. . ' ' eJANE aimd iKATEEMnME LI "Tell That- to ihc Marines"

ADULTS 17c

Big Laugh Show

. CHILDREN lOe