Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 84, 17 February 1919 — Page 7

PAGE SEVES X BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, FEB. 17, 1919.

Last WarTun Coel , : A 5? Regtdctiohs lire uf tei WASHINGTON. Feb. 17 The tasf of the war-time coal regulations of She Fuel Administration still in force wil be suspended March 1 if the present comparatively mild weather continues, said an announcement by Fuel Administrator Garfield. ! " These prohibit thi shipment of coal for reconsignment and require all shippers of coal moving to .tidewater at New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Hampton Roadi to consign such shipments to the TidewiterCoaEchangjSov A Nation's Safety depends upon more than wealth or the , power of its mighty guns. It rests in its , robust children and in its strong, vigorous manhood.

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FRENCH SUSPECT HUN TREACHERY SAYS DELEGATE No Disagreement in Fundamentals of Nation League, Declares Lernaude. (By Associated Press) PARIS. Feb. 17. "There never has been any disagreement on the fundamental principles of a league of na tions between the French delegates and the delegates of the dher powers." said Prof. Ferdinand Lernaude, dean of the Paris law faculty and one of the French delegates on the League cf Nations Commission, today. "The only differences of , opinion were those expressed yesterday by Leon Bourgeois, with whom I am completely in accord. We do not seek an international army for the purpose of making war, but for the purpose of preventing it. God knows we are a peaceable people, and we have proved It during forty-four years of mental anguish in the face of military preparations going on east of us. Faith In Allies. "Further disturbances of the world's peace will come from Germany alone Germany's unsatiated greedy appetite, her lust for power and domination, will return as soon as she feels strong enough to renew her aggressions. Inasmuch as Germany some day will be admitted to the league of nations, what M. Bourgeois and myself objected to was the necessity of being placed lc the pob-ition of taking Germany's word for anything. The German people Lave not progressed aling the lines of sincerity. "Wo have every confidence In the undertakings of the United States, of Great Britain, Italy, Japan and other members of a league of nations. We are willing to accept their word,-but we desired in the future to avoid the pcts'b'llty of having no other guarantee tha.. Germany's engagement for our safely." School for War Brides Planned by England I-ONDON, Feb. 17.--Schools for war brides and Boldiers' fiances are being planned by the demobilization department. v Domestic science, food chemistry, marketing, and care of children will be taught. The government will pay all expenses of the pupils The schools will be open only to wives of soldiers and women engaged to marry soldiers. More than 400:000 young women are eligible, it Is estimated. Department officials explain that the schools are expected to pay for themselves as social experiments by training women to be helpful wives. The schools are needed, it is believed, because thousands of young girls left their homes to work in munition factories at a time when they ordinarily would have begun to' learn household duties. Of 1,500,00 women who entered Industry during the war, thousands now are jobless through the closing of munition factories. Hundreds are unable to find other employment because the peace time industries have not yet got into ful swing. The schools are expected to give occupation to hundreds of women who otherwise would have nothing to do. The wives' and fiance' schools will be established in scores of cities which became munition centers during the war. Three "Pilgrims" Caught On Way front Ohio : Andy Ach, Ben Schools and William Sitloh. carrying liquor, all tried to slide ! off of Ohio interurbans Saturday night I without attracting the attention of the ! law. but they were unsuccessful. All tnree were fined $50 and costs in city court Monday morning for vio lation of the liquor law. Jessie Ah-1 earn, battered-up wanderer, was given fifteen days in city jail to rest up and get ready to travel, on a charge Fiber from pine leaves, as a substitute for jute or flax, is used in the manufacture of carpets. i Stop Itching' Eczema i Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stopburning. itching . eczema quickly by applying Zemo furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, s tetter, .pimples, rash, blackheads and 6imilar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, 5 th rvnetratincr. antiseptic liquid. It i not areasv and does not stain. When .i;;T.ii it th one deuendable treatment for skintroubles of all kinds. "" - -------

theater WASHINGTON A famous walled town of Morocco was reproduced for "Eye for Eye," the newest Nazimova production, which will be the Washington theatre attraction today arid tomorrow. The smallest details were so faithfully copied that those who know this city situated on the edge of the great African desert will recognize the landmarks immediately. This wonderful set was the combined work of Art Director Menessier and Technical Director Edward J. Shulter and takes up the entire floor space of the Nazimova New York studios. The scene depicts a bazaar and market place. A group of square, whiteplastered houses with Ted-tiled roofs surround an open square on the left the French embassy on the right the market place filled with picturesque Orientals of every description Arabs with their striped barnouses, barelegged vendors of fruit and wines sitting cross-legged behind their wares, drowsy and nodding, except when some possible purchaser would bring them to the inevitable haggling and bargaining without which no Oriental ever sells anything. A fountain stands in the market place where women and girls come to fill their flasks, made from the skins of goats. Small boys play up and down the broad steps leading to the fountain while pigeons wheel and circle above the motley throng. .Here and there a beggar squats In a shady corner whining his everlasting cry of "backsheesh." Through a narrow street winds a caravan on its way to the desert beyond the edge of the city the slow, swaying camels heavily laden with valuable wares from the town. MURRETTE. Every man, woman and child In whose mind love of country and family affection are a controlling force in determining action should find a powerful appeal in the new William Fox photo-spectacle titled "Every Mother's Son." This picture, featuring Charlotte Walker's sacrifice of all . she holds most dear in order that her three sons as well as her husband may be added to the hosts of Uncle Sam that are fighting to free the world from domination by the Hun. It dwells with especial force upon the mother's supreme sacrifice in sending her last boy her , "baby" into the service: The play cbmes to the Murette theater today and Tuesday. MURRAY. Prisdlla Dean in the "Wildcat of1 Paris," today and Tuesday. Collette. i a turbulent imp of the Apache distric of Paris, is selected by the govern-. I ment to recmit the apaches (denizens of the underworld) for war against the invading Huns. Edmee, called "The Toad" and known among the apaches as Collette's "man," helps her. He is jealous, however, of Jean Rovel, an artist, for whom Collette has posed. Rovel treats his little model with profound respect and in time she grows to love him. He does not reciprocate, however, regarding her only as a model. When the German Invaders are near Paris, they come upon a large mansion in which a temporary hospital has ben established and to which a number of the apaches, including Collette and "The Toad" have been assigned. This mansion Is the home of Aime, sister of Jean. Then the impending danger to this innocent girl stirs something in .her and she promises to protect her. Persons who like a fashion show set to music were pleased with "FloFlo" at the Murray theatre Saturday evening. There is nothing that is unique nor impressive about Flo-Flo, and it depends for its success on a chorus that displays costumes from the Bride shop to advantage, a leading lady, who might be a success as a model, but has nothing to recommend her as a musical comedv star. and some clever comedians. The male B"rns an Lynn- eccentric dancers, 0l ,f, most f tne comedy, were the hlt of tne Performance. Ivy Scott, A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes iv,t,. ur - tj.. Says Dr. Edwards a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 vears treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to hi3 patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poison ous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men w. V"ve s tne suc.cessiiu BUDsurure xor calomel now and then just to keep in the pink of condition)

who carried the leading role, lacks the voice to make the most of her part. None of the actors had the musical talent that is usually required of a musical comedy caste, and the success of the play was dependent on the elaborate costuming, and some good comedy lines. Capacity audiences witnessed the performance both matinee and night.

Twenty-four Chickens Part Plunder of Negro Held in Local Jail James Taylor, colored, accused of stealing a set of harness, a lap-robe and twenty-four Rhode Island Red chickens from persons south of town, will be arraigned on a charge of grand larceny in circuit court sometime this week. Taylor was caught Sunday afternoon by Sheriff Carr and Assistant Chief of Police McNally at a home about three miles east on the New Paris pike, where he was awaiting a chance to get over into Ohio, and from there to Oklahoma. With a horse and wagon and other equipment Taylor went to work Saturday night in a systematic manner to rob houses south of town. He started at the home of Guy Davenport, three miles south and got somo trinkets there. Next he stole the harness at a neighbor's and stopped at the home of Raymond Zwissler, one and one-half miles south of Richmond where he found the chickens which he killed and stuffed into sacks. The sheriff and the police traced him by feathers, and blood to his home. He had a tip that officers were coming and left, but was caught at the house east of town. Plunder was found scattered all over the neighborhood. Other negroes were arrested in the case but released after examination. LAURIER UNCONSCIOUS (By Associated Pres OTTAWA, Feb. 17 Sir Wilfred Lau rier, former premier of Canada, who was stricken with paralysis yesterday, became unconscious early today. His physicians announced that Sir Wilfred was sinking slowly and that the case seemed to be hopeless. Dr. Vinton' ' VINT-O-LAX "Purple Till tot Liver Iin 10wJ2Sehas IMD.OCSTION HIAOACHI Conkey's and other leading Druggists

MOONLIGHT cm

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THURSDAY NIGHT

! GOOD MUSIC

IVIIlLJIRIRA.lr' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Here are Three Keith Big Time Acts THE CROMWELLS Heavy-weight manipulators THE COONEY SISTERS Classy Sister Act ARTHUR and EMMA CODY Eccentric Comedians PRISCILLA DEAN in "THE WILDCAT OF PARIS" "Better Come Early"

Monday, Tuesday CHARLOTTE WALKER in "EVERY MOTHER'S SON" A gripping picture and one of general interest . FATTY ARBUCKLE in THE HOME-BREAKER " The Katzenjammer Kids. Universal Weekly ADULTS 17c k CHILDREN 10c

HALF SPRING FARM WORK IS FINISHED

circuits. The Cromwells, heavyweight Farm work in Wayne county is 'idlers, have a novelty act which is further advanced than ever before at decidedly unusual. The Cooney Sisthis ; time. Almost half of Wayne ters come heralded as one of the best coimtv's snrlnir fnrmfner waa dnn dnr. sister acts in vaudeville, and it is said

ins the spring weather of February. farmers in County Agent Kline's office said Monday. The winter plowing is expected by larmers 10 cui snort ai irasi pun vi .L M rt -U An aw. nrklnl. V. n A ftecu iuilu ui luia duui uivt iup turning up of the soil will expose, .h 6 eggs to freezing weather. j Spring crops can also be hustle' 1 into the soil in short order , when spring really comes. t fC)0!l3 1 "CloseAJps" of Consular Service Given Wilson ' PARIS. Feb. 17. President Wilson ! is getting "close-up" on a portion of the diplomatic service abroad. And it might be said that somo of the , negatives on tne picture are not altogether satisfactory. It has been the president's first opportunity to see what some of the embassy and consular officials actually amount to in active service and if the experiences of the presidential party entour and in Paris are to be taken as any criterion, there will be shake-ups on this side of the water. It is no secret that to have something done promptly in the way of having passports arranged and so forth, the British have it all over the American officials in . Europe. The British have a way of slashing red tape which, up to the present at least, seems a lost art as far as the American officials here are concerned. On the trip to Rome the American j consul at Milan threw up his hands i in anguish when called upon to get an automobile to take Mrs. Wilson to the train. ... . Doctor Prescribes Vinol For This Weak, Nervous Mother, Be cause He Knows the Formula. Jacksonville, III. "I have a twentymonths old baby and keep house for my little family, but got into a weak, nervous, rundown condition, tired all the time and no ambition. My doctor told me to try Vinol and in a week, I felt like a new person. I am now strong again, look after my baby, and do all my housework." Mrs. G. H. Lamson. The reason we recommend Vinol, is because it is a constitutional remedy, containing beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates, the most successful tonics known. Clem Thistlethwaite and druggists everywhere. Adv. . GOOD TIME

BIG-TIME BILL AT MURRAY

The new bill opening at The Murray today is composed of three bona fide Keith acts, whose names are familiar to vaudeville devotees of the big-time a prominent New York producer has! CI 'T ifc

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y i mi frj ; "A maid of the desert for sale who will bid? Would you like to !C5 12r fnl U i attend an auction where beautiful girls are sold to the highest W" wSuAi il J bidder? Then go to the mysterious East with Nazimova in "Eye Vt'mPa ' I i The Stage has its Bernhardt1 I Grand Opera has its Caruso pc a s.'fe jft The Screen has Nazimova Scj 3' !' Iiiti i Mme. Nazimova will be remembered for her wonderful acting In f i' li f " "WAR BRIDES" faAr dSPM HJ I (1 ADMISSION Adults, 20c Children," 10c kli

: wj ies. Aueuu me iuuLiuees uuu avoia ine nigai crowds. I rJ V-itT'W If j I I ; - - yMvk f Coming soon, "The Fighting Roosevelts" r fn Watch for Dates . d&. W n ') 0 L- jf&t K ) n f U 1" - f-r Ii 51li iiczzDfczzziiz3fczzzi1i ?M iirr3irrSl wss& is virtue r A$z&Sm I -i Anita Stewart ri& f&iM -. ,

"Virtuous Wives" Mtz:.i-' i -at the- : WMWW ' ' ' !': MURRETTE iPSllf tPifli''': THUR., FRI. and SAT. .,' '. If- ffnT ' ' I'Mi I ' .; Adults 25c. . ChiJren 15c . 'lit i W I ' L ii J 1 i )ll I Lrr ) : . ; . . .-V-.

signed one of them as a feature for a Broadway production next season. Arthur and Emma Cody, eccentric comedians, complete the bill, with a variety of "nut foolishness." Priscilla Dean in "The Wildcat of Paris," 1b the screen attraction.

It is noticeable that most establishments who deserve business, use the kind of advertising that gets it

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