Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 93, 27 February 1919 — Page 7

- PAGE SEVEN By McManus BRINGING UP FATHER t1E"5 MOT COMItiVfELLM EE T "WORKED -EE 1 SHELL BE MAD WHEN HE OOpS SIR 5MRK,HT CM.LIN4 M 0 0S APPOINTED' TONIGHT. SO OOK SHOW I THINK. "YOU ARE Q)N THURSDAY and FRIDAY ' Hi. BAMYMffi lO tET OOT FOR A VELL AS LONi AS I'M ALL DRESSED SHE -n-io04Hr IT VAJZ THE VALET-5 VOICE All O l WT . UP-I'LL 40 TO THE I CLANCX' J CL.UI5In

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1919.

"T ' I I HELLO-tE OH! iSTHtt1 I 1

' I I I KNW I v .4 UCA II I . I'M -rs -J I ' CrUhk. - '

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"The Greatest Power" A wonder play of patriotism Saturday ' DORTHY GISH b "THE LITTLE YANK" Coming Sunday and. . Monday ; the Kaiser TheEldeousness of Prussianism laid bare. Most startling picture of the century.

1 , Hill

Brilliant Talent is Shown by High School Sextette in Second Concert

A large audience greeted the second tains," the lint movement from the concert given last night by the High "Peer Gynt" mite by Grieg, and three School Sextette, a group of ambitious dances from "Henry VH1," by Edward young musicians who organized five German. "The Morris Dance," 'The months ago with the assistance of Shepherd's Dance," ' and the "Torch Miss Edna Marlatt, assistant musical Dance" of the latter are very popular

supervisor of the public schools. I with American audiences, sued as

The group includes Miss Mary Jones ; they are with the spirit oi tne jsngusn

A.'

d J. Corwin Brown, violins: Miss

Helen Rowland, 'cello; Marlus Possenkemper, clarinet, and ,HeUtand Brown, flute. Unique lighting of the High school stage, on which the players were seated, added to the effect of the concert.

For their first number, following tne

"Star Spangled Banner." the sextette ; PettV Richmond Cm AClS played Boieldieu'a overture, the "Ca-j . n '

llf of Bagdad," with a beautiful and well handled conception of this French work. This was followed by Miss Helen Geers, in a vocal number, "A Winter Lullaby," by Speaks. Miss Geers, a High school pupil, has a mezzo-soprano voice of growing sweetness and volume. She was called back for an encore. "Ballet Egyptlen," In four parts, was the third number. The allegro moderato, an antlmated movement; the allegro movement slightly slower; the andante Bostenuto with singing expression ; and the final andante expresstvo In which the unusual tones were brought out well by the sextette, and ending with a repltion of the first allegro. . were all rendered with charm

and considerable .skill.

due on the Cameron estate and the Camerons wonder why no attempt Is made at foreclosure. At a Red Cross lawn - fete Lucille gives, she meets Lieutenant Gregory Haines, just returned wounded from France. Their acquaintance soon ripens into love, to the chagrin of Big Jim, who has annoyed Luclle with his attentions. The resultant drama is stirring and well worked out. y- f ; ; ; Constance Talmadge will be seen In the role of a girl who plays with love without realizing Its import, in her latest Select picture, "Who Cares V in

court In one of its gayest periods. which Bhe is presented by Lewis J.

It was the exDression of the large aeiznicK. .wno cares r- wm De seen

audience that the young players . who , on Friday and Saturday at the Wash

ington meaire. - Joan Just a kid lives with her grandparents, who have grown old ungracefully and resent the thought, of anyone being young. Joan's life is a pretty unhappy one with them until Martin Grey, a young man, comes to live in the house next door. They meet and spend many happy days together. Joan's grandparents discover that she is meeting Martin and forbid her seeing him any more. This is too much for Joan. That night ehe runs away to Martin and asks him to take her to her friend, Alice, in the city. Martin consents. When they arrive in the city they discover that Alice has gone out of town. y

are able to present a program of such

excellence should continue their eiforts and present other recitals.

As Page for Legislature

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 27. During the recent war period.' pretty girls occupied many positions formerly held by boys and men, but yesterday was the first time in the history of Indianapolis that girls, acted as pages in the legislature. From the time the first legislature met, boys have acted as pages in the senate and house. Yesterday In the senate, two of the boys were sick, and It was up to that decorous body to, the senate "plunder" committee, to get two pages in a hurry. The happy idea of recruiting the force from the "senate beauty

shop," or in other words, the stenog

raphers' room, occurred to somebody

i . ...... If Ion Mqia

Immediately following int"8,on ! Backmeyer of Richmond, and Miss :he sextettev played "Queen of the Au-,V,r tti ru WOr

MURRAY. One of the beauties of the photoplay, "Fan-Fan," which William Fox has completed, is the picturization of some of the most magnificent gardens In the world. It is known that In

the region where the Fox Btudios are

thA BPtptte nlaved "Queen

tumn," .an overture by Biggs. 1 no i AIA nn n rrt nr nuaintpd with !

auuiruv uiu - - this number, but enjoyed it thoroughly. It too, is In movements, andante, allegro moderate and a gray larghetto. . . , J. Corwin Brown pleased his auditors with Mylnarskis well known "Mazurka," for the violin, which he handled well, displaying good tones and fingering. He responded to an lnulRtant encore with Saint Saens .'Swan Song," a combination of delicacy and warmth. The two final numbers of the evening were "A Morning in the Moun-

. occurred w Bomeuuujr . nrft Bnmft f fh f nrfi

and two very pretty girls, Miss Marie nn Mrth f th' . -

more beautiful than any that have been known In Japan, but up to this

Ohio News in Flashes

Jessie Willis, of Union . City, were

called on to run the errands. They stood most of the morning at the front of the senate, ready to answer calls.

time they are entirely unknown to the world. In these gardens many of the scenes of "Fan-Fan take place. At the Murray today. MURRETTE. Nell Moret, the popular song writ

er, gave the "Mickey" ca3t a great surprise at their studio one day, by an unexpected music recital in which he serenaded Mickey. There were many exclamations of delight, of course,

since no one bad imagined he had ; ever seen' any of the scenes in this photoplay, which will be . shown at the Murrette theatre on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Miss Normand, particularly, was pleased with the song, which brought out in sweet and melodious music, the -, very spirit of the photoplay. Today this song, which the photoplay inspired, is proving one of the most popular hlt3 of the year, one million copies having already been sold to the public, song and dance records having been made by the leading talking machine companies, and piano roll companies. LYRIC "To Hell with the KaiBer!!" This exclamation has been said, either silently or aloud, by patriotic Americans and lovers of decency everywhere. Everyone agrees that the nonster of Europe is not fit to live anywhere

else. . T , But in this multiple-reel Screen Classics, Inc. feature, showing at the

Lyric, the expression i3 taken literally. The. Berlin beast is actually shown in "the hot place". How he gets there, and what becomes of him

after his arrival,' form an interesting part of this wonderful picture. It is only a part, however. Mingled with events now historical are tender

romance jind vivid drama. - A family

of Americans living in Europe are among the leading characters, and are

instrumental In bringing about the tremendous denoument. Alice Monroe demands dire penalty for the fate that overtakes her little sister at the hands of the dastardly Crown Prince. "To Hell with the Kaiser" is the greatest arraignment of Prussianism and the Hohenzollerns ever made. It Is America's challenge to bestiality and "frightfulness."

STARTS MICH SICKNESS A. clogging mass of undigested food that remains fermenting in the stomach or Intestines sends the poisons It develops through the entire human body. "Keep the bowels open." is one rule of health recognired by all schools of medicine. Foley Cathartic Tablets cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach and benefit the liver. For Indigestion, biliousness bad breath, bloating, gas or constipation, no remedy is more highly recommended. Ko griping or nausea. For sale by A- Q. Luken & Co. Adv.

ECZEMA CAUSED YEARS OF INTENSE AGONY

CLEVELAND John Dugnos, 49 years old. cut his throat on the steps outside the state free employment bureau when told there was no work. Ills condition is critical. CINCINNATI Colonel Benton Halstead, brother of Murat Halstead, and the Inventor of the first working typewriter, died at Washington. He was 85 years old. URICHSVILLE Smallpox is spreading at Denison, twenty-one cases having been reported there. There are two new cases here. MANSFIELD Playing tag on his way home from school six-year-old John Donnan ran In front of a street car and was instantly killed.

DATTON W. II. Morris, president of the Black Raven Coal company of Covington. Ky., was arrested here charged with obtaining money on false pretenses. Trouble among the stock holders of the company was the tause of his arrest, he told police, and he would bo able to prove his inno-. , toence. j TOLEDO More than 100 prisoners arrested last week in the great rush to carry liquor across the Michigan stats line, may obtain their release,, as a result of an opinion of district at-: torney Edwin F. Lynch. As the men ; were searched before being arrested,

which he believes is Illegal. Lyncn eays he will not attempt to prosecute. ST. MARY'S Two Lima boys In Jail here for horse-stealing were prevented in escaping by Goldie Hinton. 13. daughter of the sheriff. She discovered a bole they had cut in the ceilinr ST, MARY'S C. N. Shaw, 66. bachIor, and Irene Hardin, also 66, but twice a widow, married here.

WASHINGTON. "The Racing Strain," a romance of Kentucky and Saratoga, is Mae Marsh's newest' contriution to Goldwyn's series of screen successes. A production of constant thrills, it is threaded with a story of love and sacrifice that is delightfully human. "The Racingr Strain." which comes to the Washington theatre beginning today has for one of its features, a stirring horse race, photographed at the Saratoga track at the height of the racing season. Lucille Cameron (Mae Marsh), a plucky girl of Kentucky, learns that her father Colonel Cameron, Is close to financial ruin because of his friendship for and his dealings with "Big Jim" De Luce, a New York horseman and wildcat stock promoter. Once the owner-of a big racing stable, a filly. Southern Pride, is all that is left him. There is a heavy mortgage long over-

"Own a Home" Committee Is Appointed by Peltz Edgar F. Hlatt, Thomas Tarkelson. L. E. Stanley, Jesse Bailey and Rutherford Jones compose the committee appointed by John E. Peltz, chairman of the group of men who assembled at the Arlington hotel Wednesday noon to discuss "Own a Home Movement." which will put such a movement on foot

Dr. Viatoo'a - ' VINT-O-LAX "Prpte rilli for Livar IIU"

CONSTIPATION IttaajaariMS INOiSCSTIOM

JtoaUDfis HKAOAGHB Conker's and other leading Druggists ., -

SPECIALS FRIDAY & SATURDAY

BEANS New Navy. 2 lbs 19 or 5 lbs. for. 45 SUGAR Best Cane, 5 lbs 49 FLOUR Aristos Brand, 24 lbs. $1.49 Carpenter's 24 lbs.... $1.47 SOAP Flake White, 10 for......61 Lenox. 10 for 58 Bob White, 5 for 29 American Family, 10 for. .67 Ivory Soap, 10 for 67 Fels Naptha, 10 for ;66 COFFEE Extra Special, per lb 30 Equals any 40c BROOM, reg. $1.. .64c WILSON MILK Tall, 3 for 40 Argo Starch, 5 lbs. . . . . . -3S Matches, reg.' 7c, for 5 Calumet, lb 25 Raisins, seeded 11 Salmon, tall can -19d 20c Campbell's Beans 15 Gold Dust, 5 for 24 COCOA Bulk. lb. ........... f..28d Macaroni, 3 pkgs 25

Tea and Coffee House

OUCH! CORNS! LIFT CORNS OFF

, "I have suffered Intense agony from eczema on my leg and other parts of my body for years, and received only temporary relief from other preparations. It is only a month since I started to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT, and there is no sign of eczema or. itching. You can refer to me." Geo. C. Talbot, 27 Penfield Street, Buffalo, N. Y. ... . I've got a hundred testimonials, says Peterson, of Buffalo, just as sincere

land honest as this one. Years ago.

when i erst started to put out ra i KSON'S OINTMENT, I made up my mind to give a big box for 35cents, and I am still doing it, as every druggist in the country knows, v I guarantee PETERSON'S OINTMENT -because I know that its mighty healing power is marvelous. I say to every one who buys a box that it is rigidly guaranteed for eczema, ' salt rheum, old sores, blind, bleeding and itching piles, ulcers, skin diseases, r chafing, burns, scalds and sunburn, , and if not satisfactory any druggist i "will return your money." Adv.

BAD TEETH OFTEN CAUSES RHEUMATISM So Says James H. Allen, Who Drove Out Rheumatic Poison After Being Gripped for Years. SAYS IT'S EASY WHEN YOU t HAVE THE RIGHT MEDICINE Take my prescription, which all first-class druggists dlpeiso under the name Alletirhu, says James II. Allen. In two days it will start to drive the poisonous uric acid from your joints and muscles, and free you from all

rheumatic pain and agony and reduce '

swollen Joints. I Itheumatlc poison often rets Into the J system through decayed teeth, and in consequence people who desire to j avoid rheumatism in years to come j should have bad teeth attended to atj onqe. j Wear warm clothes, get out In the j

sible; keep the body clean, drink plenty)

of pure water, don't overload the stomach, and avoid alcohol, even In Its mildest form. These are precautions worth heedlngr, but to banish all signs and traces of rheumatism and do it quickly, hundreds of well people, once full of rheumatism, will freely urge you to get a bottle of Allenrhu at once. The blessed relief this marvelous preparation quickly gives has made for It thousands of friends. It Is Mr. Allen's

own discovery; it made him strong i and well after rheumatism had crippled him and made him unfit for work. It is guaranteed. Adv.

R'RAY

THREE NEW KEITH ACTS TODAY AND LAST HALF

PARILLO and TERESS A - ' Singers and Accordionists FAN FAN (Today Only) Chinese Extravaganza COME EARLY"

FASHION De VOGUE Novel, Classy Posing Act BILLY KELGARD Comedy Playlet ' "BETTER

Doesn't hurt a bit to lift thai sore, touchy corn off with ' ' fingers

Drops of magic! Apply a little Freezone on that bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it off with the fingers. No pain at all! Try It! Why wait? Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or com between the toes, and calluses, without soreness at all. Adv.

TODAY 3 Special Features 3 WILLIAM DUNCAN CHARLES RAY and MUTT AND JEFF BIG BILL DUNCAN In Cyrus Townaend Brady's stirring dram "A FIGHT FOR MILLIONS" CHA8. RAY in the Artcraft Paramount Production "PLAYING THE GAME" A reel full of . pep. Western and for the good laugh MUTT AND JEFF .Sunday W. S. HART in "SELFISH YATES" Saturday - WILLIAM DESMOND in "HELL'S END"

Washington Last Times Today

I 1 MrnFi ii

TODAY F R I D AY SATURDAY

RRETTE

TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY,

Crowds in the Cities are Going Wild Over

The adorable little tomboy could shase the sheriff, wash dishes or flirt with a millionaire with more pep than a Jungle full of monkeys.

Also a Mack Sennett Comedy

"CUPID'S DAY OFF" Coming soon NAZIMOVA in "TOYS OF FATE"

feb MABEL- NORMAND I 7NnWci "si 1

I J me away." ... TV I rW

...... x

.ONT let them send

me away.'

Comforting, faith

ful old Minnie perhaps

she guessed the wistful sadness in the eyes of that mischievous, loving little waif, Mickey, alone in the far-off mountain country. You will never forget this thrilling, wonderful , photoplay.

'Mickey its numor, patnos,

love and adventure.

PRICES Adults, 25c; Children, 15c TIME OF SHOWS 1:00, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8:00, 9:45

Sunday, WILLIAM FARNUM in "THE MAN-HUNTER" .

Help!

We Will Help You Save Money Read Our Advertisement in morrows Issue of This Paper The Railroad Store

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8th and N. E Sts., Richmond, Indiana