Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 79, 11 February 1919 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus The salesmen in the store . must back up the salesmanship of your advertising. s - WHAT? A CARAIN SJN EV AND HATS TO OAX- WELL ILL ET DRESSED ANO riHt Af -DOCTOR?-t VANT YOU TO COME, HKHT OVER TO MY HOOE ON TE.LtOH! MR. Jlit5 -TOU MUST NOT ISO WRANE-IOOWT FEEL , TB-ITa ALL FOR the aevrBUT I tOPPOtE MA.I THAT ?HE lt ILL AN" SHOULDN'T r--ixs. TJJ MOW RE.VTHow to Be Rid of Dangerous Dandruff 40 OUT 1 int Tt -w KKHT CACK IH r f I OUT inc. uoroK knows

THE KICHMOWD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, FEU. 11, ly ID.

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DENNIS SPEAKS ON WORLD LEAGUE AT PEKING MEETING Dr. William C. Dennis, of Richmond, lesal advisor to the Chinese government, was the principal speaker on a plan for a league of nations, before the Society for the Study of International Relations at Peking, China. Dr. Dennis urged the establishment of a league of nations as the key to the problem of reconstruction. "As the war has been the greatest and most terrible In history," he said, "so the . task of reconstruction calls for the greatest constructive effort tho world has ever known. "The peace conference will have at one and the same time the functions of a seeond congress of Vienna and a third Hague conference, and this fact, while it will Increase its labors, will also enhance its prospects for success. The specific problems are mutually InterdependenL "Complete victory such as has now been attained, gives a free hand to deal with ancient wrongs and modern needs In such a way as to clear the ground for a practicable working league of nations. Questions which In the absence of the league have proved insoluble Jike the question of limitation of armaments become quite different, and quite capable of solution, once the factor of the league is established. The establishment of a league of nations is at once the goal of our hopes and the solution of our difficulties." Spr ing Semester Starts With Good Enrollment With 802 pupils present the first day of the spring semester started yesterday at high school Special attention was given this semester to balanced classe enrollments. Solid session is being held today at the school and tomorrow regular work will be taken up. ATTENDS LEGISLATIVE SESSION. Mrs. M. E. B. Culbertson, chairman of the Women's Division of the County Council of National Defense, went to Indianapolis today In the interest of women's work. She will attend several legislative sessions. Court Records 8ENTENCED FOR BURGLARY Frank Carter, colored, who was charged with entering the shoe shining parlor of George Salas, 621 Main street, in company with three other negro boys about two weeks ago, was Monday found guilty in circuit court of burglary, and sentenced to a term of two to fourteen years in state prison. One of Carter's companions in the burglary was placed on trial Tuesday morning. He is younger than Carter, who is about twenty years old. The defense was conducted along the same Salas persisted in his story that the! " I money lost was about $500, although only about $100 was found, and the boys said that was all tbey got. Walter Thornburgh, caught after a etrenuous chase in La Salle, Illinois, Sunday, by Sheriff Carr, was sent back to jail Monday morning, his bondsman being relieved. A divorce was granted Margaret Hicks from Earl . Hicks, the plaintiff not to remarry for two years. Cruel and Inhuman trmtment was charged. Lucy Clark sued ecil Clark for di vorce, alleging failure to provide, and Mildred Malloy charged Edward S Malloy with cruel and inhuman treat ment. She asks custody or tneir cnna. The Miller Brewing company of Mil waukee sued Hobert V. Crawford for f 621 on an unpaid bill for liquors, and Edgar L. Rodgers sued George W. Wantz for $100. Albert G. Hill sued Henry L. Hill and others for partition of property, and Fred Brown sued for a guardian for Pleasant and Mary A. Brown. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Old Wayue Realty company to Hersehel Musfielman, lot 7, Mer. Sec. Co. addition to Hagerstown, $160. Old Wayne Realty company to Meron W. Grltis. lots 59, 65. 66. 73, Mer. Sec. Co., Hagerstown. $246.50. Kennelh F. Cates to Simon Atwell, !ots 29 nd 30. Fairvlew addition to VIIl!am burg. $150. Rachel Hollingsworth to Charles Long. Uits 41 and 42. W. S. Lancaster addition to Richmond, $50. Chartes Long to George A. Rodenburg. Jots 41, 42. W. S. Lancaster addition to Richmond. $50. Phillip Dunn to William J. Griffin, lot 10, Toe-Lynde addition to Richmond, $1,000.

STARTS MICH SICKNESS A clogging mass of undigested food that remains fermenting in the stomach or Intestines sends tha poisons It devajops through the entire human body. "Keep the bowels open." is one . rul of health recognized by all schools at medicine. Foley Cathartic Tablets "T-clemise the bowels, sweeten the stom1 ' aoh and benefit the liver. For indigestion, biliousness bad breath, bloatirug. gas or constipation, no remedy Is n'oro highly recommended. No grlp1 or nausea. For sale by A. O. Luken A: Co. Adv.

THE HEART THAT YEARNED It surprised Janet that Mrs. Crafton sought her company. To Janet, it seemed as if they had nothing in common. Janet, a business woman. Janet, a wife who loved her husband and was by him beloved. Janet, who had always been busy and useful. Janet, to whom money had always been earned, and well earned, Janet, to whom home meant much and to whom this luxurious stay at an expensive hotel was an extreme novelty. Dorothea Strang Crafton born a New York Strang, that old family, you know, with the mansion at the corner of University place a society woman; Dorothea, who had always had money and yet who married money. Dorothea, to whom a husband was a billpayer, and outside of that rather a bore. Dorothea, who had never dona any harder work in her life than arrange a cotillion or a series of musical mornings at the Walledorff. Dorothea, to whom home was a place to stay in once in while when convenient Dorothea, who had brought her "shattered nerves" to the Hill Farms; Inn, but found nothing there quite satisfactory. Yet it was because they were of different worlds that they found each other interesting. "And so you actually work!" Mrs. Crafton was saying as the two were out one day in the Crafton car. "Work in an office as a man's secretary. How quaint! Doesn't your husband mind?" Janet smiled. Again that question, which she had learned to answer quite patiently since so many persons asked it of her. "Why should he? I dont mind HIS working in an office." "No, of course not. But men are so much stronger than we are." "Are they?" countered Janet. "I often wonder how they would manage to take care of a house, cook, wash, weave, spin, sew, bear ten children and bring them up and do missionary and church work in 'spare' time as our great-grandmothers did. And dance all night, skate, ride, play tennis and golf, go to bridge parties, dinners and theaters, entertain in stuffy ballrooms, attend musical mornings and psychic afternoons and social evenings as modern women do. Sometimes I think men's work is much easier and simpler than ours." "You talk exactly like Bob Crafton," replied Bob Crafton's wife. "He Is always saying it would lay him out cold to do the stunts I get away with the language being Bob's. "But seriously, my dear," Mrs. Crafton went on, "you fascinate me. You have the oddest ideas. But you are not bored, are you? I'd give anything on earth to feel eager and interested as you are." "Aren't you interested in the things you do?" "No." "Then why do them?" "What CAN I do?" "There are a million things to do that would simply absorb you with interest and delight," cried Janet. "Why, I have a friend, the wife of the man I work for. He is tenement I commissioner, and his wife, my friend, cora Temple, has half a dozen famIII am ehA hna vAoiiaH rsiit rtAVAi r arts ilies she has rescued from poverty and sickness, found work for, taught, befriended in a hundred ways. She has made it possible for the children to stay in school. She has even fitted up a playroom in her own house where the children of 'her families' play with her own two babies. She's crazy about babies, anyhow. She why, what is it? Whafs the matter?" For Mrs. Crafton had suddenly clutched Janet's hand under the fur BRIDGE FUND TO BE ASKED FEB. 25 Tuesday, February 25, i3 the date now contemplated by the backers of the South G street bridge on which to call together the county council to approve an additional appropriation for the building of the bridge. Plans made by the improvement committee include the recommendation of the appropriation by the county commissioners at their next meeting on Monday, Feb. 17, the week's advertisement as provided by law, and final ratification by the commissioners on the next Tuesday. FOR FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE John Devitt Recommends Vinol to Create Strength and Vitality. Marlton, N. J. "I am 69 years of age and after a severe sickness, was in a weak, run-down condition. Vinol has built me up and made me strong, so now I feel real well again, and I can recommend it to others for such conditions." John M. Devitt The reason Vinol was so successful in Mr. Devitt's case is because it contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates, the very elements needed to build up a weakened, rundown system, make rich, red blood, and create strength. It is perfectly wonderful what it does for old people. Clem Thistlethwaltc and druggists everywhere. P. S. For any skin trouble try our Saxol Salve. Money back if it fails. Adv.

motor robe and was pressing it, evidently to hush her. She was biting her lip and winking very fast. Janet guessed Instantly that she had Inadvertently touched a raw spot in this strange woman's soul. "There! Don't think me a fool," Mrs. Crafton eaid hurridly. "I did nat mean to act silly. It's just because it it's been recent. . . . . I should be altogether a different woman if my baby had lived. And and there'll never be another. I suppose you think I'm crazy; a frivolous thing like me talking this way.' Sometimes I think I am a little crazy. "I I guess you can't know how I wanted that that baby. Having him Just seemed to change everything. But all my love, all my money, all the science and skill In the world couldn't keep him. Sometime maybe I wll

tell you about it. I can't now. But sometime I will. I can't talk to you." Janet was too astonished and too awed and too sorry and too puzzled to speak. (To be continued.) WASHINGTON. Dustin Farnum is one of the best examples of a famous speaking-stage star who has achieved still greater success on the screen. Born In New England, Dustin Farnum began his stage career early, associating himself with that best training ground for stage success, the Btock company. In this field the future star acquired that grip of characterization which has proved to be so great a factor In his remarkable success. After prominence in the Chauncey Olcott company, Dustin Farnum attained the ambition to which every stage artist aspires, namely stardom, his first starring vehicle being "The Virginian." "The Ranger," "The Squaw Man," and "Cameo Kirby" followed in rapid succesion. In the portrayal of the virile life of the great west, Dustin Farnum is at his supremely best, and in "The Light of Western Stars," which is shown at the Washington theatre the last time today, he has risen to heights of convincing characterization that reveal this invigorating star in a nobler and fuller appeal, surpassing even the great roles with which he has in the past been identified. MURRETTE A typical Marguerite Clark picture Is "Little Miss Hoover," which is the bill at the Murrette theatre today. The story is based upon the novel of "The Golden Bird," written by Maria Thompson Daviess, and deals with a patriotic young society woman who raises chickens in an effort to do her bit toward winning the war. There Is an excellent love story and many situations of exceptional human interest. The support is of the highst class. MURRAY. With a "perfect 36" chorus, a cast of metropolitan favorites, effective scenery, special orchestra and a fashion parade worthy of Paquin or Poiret, John Cort's musical comedy "war bride" hit "Flo-Flo," which ran tor a full year at the Cort theatre. New RUB SPRAINS, PAINS AND SWELLING AWAY Don't suffer! It's so needleas instant relief follows a rubbing with "St. Jacobs Liniment." Rub It on a sprained ankle, wrist, shoulder, back or a sprain or strain anywhere, that's when you realize the magic In old, honest "St. Jacobs Liniment" because the moment it is applied, out comes the pain, ache, soreness and swelling. It penetrates right into the injured muscles, nerves, ligaments, tendons and bones, and relief comes Instantly. It not merely kills pain, but soothes and heals the injury so a quick recovery Is effected. Get & email trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Liniment" right now at any drug store and stop suffering. Nothing else sets things straight so quickly so thoroughly. It is the only application to rub on a bad sprain, strain, bruise or swelling. Adv. DOLLAR DAY SALE WILL BE SUCCESS Sidney Rose, proprietor of the Railroad Store, will conduct his second big Dollar Day Sale, Wednesday, Feb. 12. The first of these unusual bargain events occurred several weeks ago at which time the people of this city and viciinty were greatly surprised by the astounding values offered. The success of the sale which will be held this Wednesday, is assured, due to the fact that Mr. Rose has honestly advertised his sale, and stands back of every article mentioned in his advertisements. Last evening the Palladium carried one full page advertisement which contained One Hundred Special Items which will be Included in this sale.

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York, will be presented at the Murray theatre here on Saturday. Mosher and Simpson, proprietors of the Bride Shop in the Court production, are a riot of laughter in themselves, but when taken in conjunction with that alert pair of eccentric dancers, Pinkey and Aloysisus, the lovely Flo-Flo, Mosher and Simpson's most accomplished mannequin, and Ange lina Stokes, who finds that the course of true love never did run smoothly, the result is a comedy which runs the entire gamut of amusement. , The seat sale will open tomorrow morning for Frederick V. Bowers in "I'm So Happy," which will be at the Murray theatre for two performances, Wednesday, Feb. 12. Mr. Bowers has a vehicle this season that gives him plenty of opportunities to make you laugh and he doesn't overlook any of them according to press criticisms received from other cities where he has shown. "I'm So Happy" is claimed to be the fastest farce in the point of speed that is entour today. The show is crammed full of laughs and surprises as well as fascinating music and it has an accompaniment of beautiful girls that do not generally leave Broadway with road productions, but Mr. Bowers is but making a supplementary tour before going into New York for a run, they were urged to take a trip for a few weeks and strange to say, the girls have come to like the smaller cities. They seem to think that it is a lot of fun and they call it an outing, one of them was heard to remark the other morning, "Gee, I will be sorry when this trip is over and we go back to dear old Broadway, as one gets such delightful air and the walks I have taken out In the open and in the country have done me so much good." It is to be regretted the vaudeville bill now playing at the Murray closes tonight as it is one of the best of the season. The Nellos open with a comedy juggling act which is very good, and then Fred Rogers dashes out and storms the house with his eccentric dancing. He is a typical vaudeviile artist. Jim and Irene Marlin sing, dance and play the violin. They have a classy offering. Fannie Ward in "The Narrow Path," will be shown today for the last time. TO REVEIW IN CINCINNATI WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. Secretary Baker today assured Brigadier General Roy E. Layton, Adjutant General of Ohio, that a detachment of the Thirty-seventh Division of the army soon to leave France would be sent to Cincinnati for a parade and for welcome home. IN A JIFFY HEADACHE GOES Pains of Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Sore Muscles, Stiff Joints go quickly WHEN RUBBED WITH Dr. Jones Liniment THE GOOD 0tf FASHION FAMOUS FOR GENERATIONS Now Sold by Druggists Everywhere It penetrates to the spot that hurts and drives out pain and inflammation in a manner truly magical. Keep a bottle on hand for family use. 30, 60 and 1.20 AT ALL GOOD DRUG STORES ipnr FO TUP REIVER PN EVFBT MRU3E. Today W. FOX offers PEGGY HYLAND In a sensational drama of iove and adventure "HOW MARRIAGES ARE MADE" Five acts Also a ripping Sunshine Comedy 'Damaged No Goods" Thursday BIG BILL DUNCAN Comes Again

PALACE

ARRESTED WITH LOAD OF WHISKEY

Robert West, of Indianapolis, is confined in the county jail waiting trial for bringing liquor into the state. West was captured with a load of whiskey at Riser's Station late Monday afternoon by Sheriff Carr and Assistant Chief of Police McNally. West told the officers he was looking for work in Richmond and had been offered $15 to drive the machine containing the liquor to Indianapolis. He said he didn't know what was In the machine. West ran into the automobile of J. W. Long and E. G. Long, of Centerville, about 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, and in the crash he broke some of his cargo. The Long car was damaged. William Saner Dies At Nebraska Home Word was received Monday of the death of William Sauer, 49 years old, in Omaha, Neb. Mr. Sauer was born and raised in Richmond and was a resident here until twelve years ago when he moved to Omaha. He was for many years a employe of the Starr Piano company. He is surviveu uy his mother, Mrs. Fred Scharf of this city, two children, Mrs. Howard Lane and Elmer Sauer of Richmond, four sisters, Mrs. Peter Hoos and Mrs. Stephen Peters, of Richmond, Mrs. John Seltz and Mrs. Jacob Smith of Indianapolis, and two brothers of this city, John Sauer and Frank Sauer. The children of the deceased have gone to Omaha and will bring the body to Richmond. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA. Captain A. L. Bramcamp, a former Richmond physician, has left for California to Join his wife and young son." "The Bramcamps plan to make their future home in California. For Colds, Grip and Influenza Take Bromo Quinine Tablets" Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature o'fi $6 mm A Big Joyous Husical Farce I -in 3 mvoious Acts Virh an Accompaniment or bedunrui ms flusic by FREOK.V.BOUERS

on the box. 30c. Adeline Amusemenh Co. Inc.l f Presents Q j Ths APOSTLE HAPPINE55 j

rBook by VICTOR OABLKy

Murray j JJ Mat. and Night 1 ( Wednesday Feb. 12 j

New Government Proves Expensive to Bavaria (By Associated Press) MUNICH, Feb. 11. Much speculation has been caused by the question of what the "revolutionary ministry" is costing the state of Bavaria, especially In comparison with the former ministry. There are eight ministers in the cabinet today, and each draws $4,500, making a total of $36,000. To this must be added the pensions of the seven ministers who were removed, also $4,500 each, making a grand total of $62,500. The salaries today are considerably modpst than those paid the old cabinet which, with pensions totalled 6,260. The new state of affairs is therefore, so far as the cabinet is concerned, nearly $20,000 cheaper. This may be almost equalized, how ever, by the expected expenditure of $15,000 annually for the new ministry for social affairs. BANISH CATARRH Breathe Hyomel for Two Minutes and Relieve Stuffed Up Head. If you want to get relief from catarrh, cold in the head or from nn irritating cough in the shortest time, breathe Hyomei. It should clean out your head in two minutes and allow you to breathe freely. Hyomei often ends a cold in one day. It will relieve you of disgusting snuffles, hawking, spitting and offensive breath in a week. Hyomei is made chiefly from a soothing, healing, antiseptic, that comes from the eucalyptus forests of inland Australia, where catarrh, asthma and consumption were never known to exist. Hyomei is pleasant and easy to breathe. Just pour a few drops into the hard rubber inhaler, use as directed and relief is almost certain. A complete Hyomei outfit, including inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, costs but little at druggists everywhere and at A. O. Luken & Co., and Conkey Drug. Co. If you already own an inhaler you can get an extra bottle of Hyomei at druggists. Adv. urn

WASHINGTOlVr V Y "Pictures that Excel" 1 N Last Times Today Dustin Farnum

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The Light of the Western Stars The magnificent picturization of Zane Grey's thrilling romance of the Southwestern Border. A story that holds you from start to finish. Ask Anyone Who Saw the Picture Yesterday.

Adults, 20c

ADxMISSION

Tomorrow and Thursday TOM MOORE in "THIRTY A WEEK"

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Last Times Today . MARGUERITE CLARK in "LITTLE MISS HOOVER" Also Universal Weekly. Katzenjammer Kids Coming Wednesday, Thursday MADELINE TRAVERS in "THE DANGER ZONE" Coming Feb. 20, 21, 22, ANITA STEWART In "VIRTUOUS WIVES",

M UM RAY Today Only JIM and IRENE MARLIN "GO GET W ROGERS THE NELLOS FANNIE WARD in "The NARROW PATH" NOTE: We regret this bill closes today as It is one of the best of the season.

If you have dandruff you must get rid of It quick it's positively dangerous and it will surely ruin your hair if you don't. Dandruffy heads mean faded, brittle gray, scraggly hair that finally dies and falls out new hair will not grow then you are hairless and nothing can help you. .The only sure way to abolish dandruff for good is to destroy the germ that causes it T do this quickly, 6urely and safely, and at little expense, there is nothing so effective as Parisian sage, which you can get from good druggists everywhere. It is guar-. anteed to banish dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair, and promote a new growth or the cost, small as it Is, will be refunded. Parisian sage is a scientific preparation that supplies all hair needs an antiseptic liquid neither sticky or greasy, easy to apply, and delicately perfumed. If you want beautiful soft, thick, lustrous hair, and lots of it by all means use Parisian sage. Don't delay begin tonight a little attention now insures abundant hair for years to come. Adv.

URRAV THEATRE Matinee and Night SATURDAY, FEB.. 15 JOHN CORT PRESENTS THE5EN5AT10NAL MUSICAL (DfW3UCCE5M REASON BOOK BY FRED OE GRE3ACW0RDS 6 MUSIC By SILVIO HUH) tAND title rAMOUiv PERFECT 36 CHORUS PRE3ENTINGGORGEOUS DISPLAY OF-VARIOU3 GARBS OF PEMlNlNt FLIMSY PLUFF I OMfe SOLID VEAR AT THE? CORT THEATRE-NEtfyORKJ KPEOAL PL0-FIO 0RCTE3TRA Seat Now Selling Prices Night 50c to $2 Mat 50c to $1 m ChUdren, 10c en c