Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 97, 4 March 1919 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN' BRINGING UP FATHER T Kt -AI 1 I The A. R. C. distributed 200,000 fla . V 1VJ C 1V1 UI1 U a I masks among American troops in France. Our Spring Millinery

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND. SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1919.

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MOVIE MEASURE IS SUBMITTED TO CITY COUNCIL Ordinance Regulating Theatres is Read Street Improvements Are Discussed. Movies, upkeep of city streets, and the Light, Heat and Power company, occupied the attention of city council Monday night. The high school class In civics attended the meeting and were Interested listeners. Matthew VonPein, chairman of the ordinance committee, presented for reading and discussion the new movie ordinance. Provisions of the ordinance are as follows: First No films except those being used shall be in the booth unless enclosed in a metal fire-proof box. Second Actual personal supervision by the machine operator shall be continuously given. Operators must not leave the booths while the films are being displayed on the screen. Doors opening into the booth must be closed. Third No smoking Is to be allowed In the theatre in any department. Fourth No persons will be allowed to stand except back of the last row and not to exceed in number the number of chairs in that row. Fifth No baby-cabs can be left in the foyer or in the passage ways. Sixth The chief of the first department, in conjunction with the police department, is authorized to enforce the ordinance. Seventh A fine of not less than $10 nor to exceed $100, with a jail sentence of 30 days affixed to the second offense, will be imposed for the violation of this ordinance. v. Street Matters Up. . Manager Holland of the Murray and Manager Gruenwald of the Washington, both liked every provision of the ordinance except the one providing for Ftanding room only behind the last chairs, which they paid would be hard to enforce and might inconvenience patrons. While the section providing that baby-cabs could not stand in the foyer might be a hardship on teh mothers who came to the movies, Grunewald said the managers might be able to make a solution of the problem. Third reading was postponed until next council meeting. City Engineer Davis talked to the council on the city streets. Life of any one of Richmond's twenty miles of macadam streets, he said, varied from two to seven years, according to the amount of traffic. The city, he said, has spent $13,320 fr rebuilding .streets each year from 1913 to 1917. a total of $52,489. Because of this large cost, tho board of works had decided upon a plan by which tarvia would be placed down the center of each street in an effort to conserve. Waidele Nominated. Determined opposition to any attempt on the part of the Light, Heat and Power company to slip over payment of 3 per cent on its notes for $150,000, as part of its operating expenses and thus show that its income was too low and its rate must be raised, was expressed by city 'attorney ! Robbing. Frank L. Waidele was nominated to succeed Councilman Richardson from the Seventh ward. Richardson has re- ' fiigned to live In Brookville A special meeting will be called to elect a councilman for the 'place after the next regular meeting and Waidele, ' ho has been In council a long time, ill probably be elected. Because council had not provided a one-cent levy for the playgrounds, they might have to be abandoned for a while, council was informed, and i Mayor Zimmerman ruled that no dog ! had the right to appear on the street, unless led by a leash by its owner. ! The parking ordinance was finally passed. State Pays Dollar to Celled Three Cents (By Associated Prss ST. TAUL. Minn., March 4 Collecting taxes in Minnesota is not always a profitable business for the state. After considerable figuring, it was determined that the gross income tax for 191S,to be assessed against the Hester Union Telephone company, of Hester, was three cents. The state auditor had to collect the bill to keep his records correct. A duplicate draft of the bill was drawn up. The original was sent to the telephone company and the copy was turned into the state treasurer. The cost of recording it was one dollar. The letter to Hester cost the state three cents. When the company pays the tax," it will be necessary to mail the receipt. Thus the state must pay pay $1.06, to collect 3 cents. ' Pain Gone in Three Days J. A. Aldridge, Toledo, O. "Had rheumatism, Hand swelled and pained day and night. Tried Hull's Superlative. After three days, rheumatism gone. Took occasional doses for three years. No trouble since." Druggists sell Hull's Super!atlve. Adv.

Hitter WASHINGTON In "Toys of Fate," the Screen Clas sics' feature, starring the celebrated Nazimova, which Is the attraction at the Washington theatre today, there are 150 art titles. These illustrated titles are the invention of Ferdinand Earle, Metro's art director, and are a part of his process known as motion painting. These paintings gredtly en hance the beauty of this fascinating story of a wandering tribe of Romany. - Madge Kennedy achieves dramatic heights in several scenes of her latest Goldwyh picture, "A Perfect Lady," by Channing Pollock and Reynold Wolf, in which Rose Stahl scored a triumph on the stage. Miss Kennedy's skill in evoking tears from her audience only to have them smiling agstin In a flash was never more forcibly explained than in a scene where a clergyman comes to scold her and remains to make her his wife. This Incident brings a stirring climax to a series of pathetic situations confronting a young girl in a strange town who fights bravely against overwhelming odds and finally triumphs. Lucille Le Gambon, (Madge Kennedy) gives up her burlesque career after the authorities in Sycamore stop the show, of which she was the premier performer. The morals committee responsible for the closing of the show also seeks to have Lucille barred from town after she opens an ice cream cabaret and dancing school. The members have enlisted, the aid of the Rev. David Grayling, who, unknown to Lucille, has fallen in love with her. "A Perfect Lady" comes to the Washington theatre, beginning tomorrow. MURRAY. Priscilla Dean will appear as an underworld crook in the "Tho Wicked Darling," a new melodramatic Special Attraction, upon which Director Tod Browning has completed the production. Exelyn Campbell wrot the-orig-lnal story and Harvey Gates the scenario. It will be seen at the Murray theater on today and Wednesday. I- M N MURRETTE. Do you love a Farnum fight? Did you see his screen battles in "When a Man Sees Red," "The Rainbow Trail," and other big pictures? The fights in those productions sink into insignificance when compared with the battles in his new'de luxe production, "The Man Hunter," which will be shown at the Murrette theater today. For M Farnum shows you not only one fight, but three, in this picture, and it is hard to say which one he does best. You will . be interested in each of these fights because each has a big powerful reason behind it. Every one of them thrills, but "in two Mr. Farnum comes off second best, because in the first the police get him and in the second the officers of a ship arrest him and chain him up in the hold of the vessel. But the third battle is the pretty, wealthy girl as a witness, the villain meets his just end. Besides being a stirring story, the play has exceptional photography, exquisite scenes being shown on both land and sea.' 5. A. L. Meeting Postponed Until Next Monday With only a few members of tho S. A. L. present last night at the meeting at the Y. M. C. A.. Sam Vigran, president of the organization postponed the meeting until next Monday night. Letters to all the managers of the league will be sent out this week, inviting them to attend the meeting next Monday. The Starr Piano was tl9 only well represented club last night. Spanish War Veterans Regular Meeting Wednesday The Spanish War Veterans of Wayne county will hold their regular business meeting In the courthouse Wednesday evening. The business meeting will be followed by a smoker. Business of great importance to members and their families will be taken up and all veterans are urged to be present. GREAT SACRIFICE OF FRANCE FOR AMERICA France has put 6 million of her 36 million population into the trenches and has poured out her life's blood for America and democracy. In addition wo owe her a large debt of gratitude for a perfect remedy for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments which her peasants discovered and successfully used. The ingredients are now imported and sold by Geo. H. Mayr, leading Chicago chemist, under the name of Mayrs Wonderful Remedy. Marvelous results are said to have been achieved by it here. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Thlstlethwaite's 6 Drug Stores and druggists everywhere. Adv.

COMMUNITY BUILDINGS URGED BY U. S. AS MEMORIAL TO HEROES OF GREAT WAR

Soldiers' memorials in the form of community buildings, dedicated to civic and social uses, and wherever possible, built with bonds of the Fifth Liberty loan, are urged by the bureau of education in a circular sent to every school community In the United States. Some communities have already decided that a building in constant use as a reminder of the great sacrifice made by the soldiers of the great war is more appropriate than the conven tional graveyard monument. 'There is a growing conviction," says Dr. Henry E. Jackson, author of the circular, "that the conventional stone shaft placed in a graveyard among the dead is not a fitting me morial to those who died for freedom. The suggestion, made both in France and America, that these memories take the form of community buildings, dedicated to civic and social uses, is obviously wise and ought to meet universal approval. On the walls of such a building should hang a bronze tablet containing the names of each community's martyrs to liberty. "Funds for this purpose could be raised more easily if they were raised j in. the lorni of -Liberty bonds during I the fifth loan, which is to come in

ine spring., i ne Donas can ne usea war, died suddenly at hi3 home southas money when the time comes to east of the city Monday afternoon, folbuild. . Thus a community can serve lowing an illness of about three weeks, itself while at the same time render- j the effect of heart trouble, lng a national service. By this meth-1 Mr. Fetta was a resident of Wayne od more money for the government i bounty since his birth, over 70 years could be raised than by any other. ! ago. He was born in Richmond on Not only would many individuals South Fourth street. A few years gladly contribute an extra bond or two after the Civil war his health failed for the benefit of their local commu- j and he moved to1 the country. He nlty, but many who are unable to do since resided on his farm southeast of this could pool their small gifts and , Richmond. contribute to a bond. Likewise enter-1 He enlisted in the Northern army in tainments and social activities can ! 1863 at the age of 16 years, and servbe utilized to raise money for the ln& with the 84th Indiana Infantry,

same purpose. Opportunity should be i given for as many as possible to have a part in the enterprise. "For men, to contribute outright a few Liberty bonds to a local community cause will help to dispel the delusion that a man is doing anything especially generous when he puts his money into an Investment which offers the best security In the world and a fair rate of interest. To couple the fifth loan with free gifts and 'soldiers' memorials will make it in a real sense a Victory loan. It will be much more Plain Attire of Wilson Pleases French People (By Associated Press) PARIS, March 4. A Frenchman, a small merchant of Paris, offers this as one explanation of the peculiarly popular demonstration with which the Parisians received President Wilson. "We have had many rulers come to visit us in these late weeks," he said, "but crowned heads like the Kings of England, Italy and Belgium cannot dissociate themselves from their military rank. The came in wonderful uniforms with entourages glittering with braid and decorations. . Essentially their receptions had to partake of the military aspect in a dominant manner. To the salutes and cheers of the crowds these rulers had to make only the stiff military salute of acknowledgement. Naturally this is not very personal. Even a king's salute is like that of any other officer. "But," he continued, "your President came in civilian clothes, very plain, wholly undecorated, not even a ribbon in his lapel. His hat was constantly off. He was unhampered by uniform. He smiled, even laughed outright, In greeting to the Parisians. People now and then caught his direct glance. It was personal, very human and we Parisians like that. So the infection of this personal touch went through the crowds. There you have it. It was different. "He is a little reminiscent of our late President Faure' he ended. "His smile and the intimate bow are much alike. COMB SAGE TEA IN FADED OR GRAY HAIR Look Young! Common Garden Sage and Sulphur Darkens so Naturally Nobody Can Tell. Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dullfaded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at and drug store of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this bid time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended uppn to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known down town druggist' says everybody uses Wyeth s Sage and Sluphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its naturalcolor and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. Adv.

than this it will be a reconstruction loan. - "Wherever possible this community memorial building ought to be the public schoolhouBe in order to prevent waste through duplication. It is the logical community center. It is nonpartisan, non-sectarian, and non- exclusive. It is owned and operated by all the people, and, therefeore, furnishes a platform on which all can

meet on terms of self-respect. The schoolhouse could be remodeled or enlarged or replaced with a new one. It is the natural capitol and clubhouse of every community. In rural districts small schools should, of course, be consolidated in order to eliminate waste and secure a community large enough to support the kind of building here proposed." GEORGE H. FETTA, G. A. R. VETERAN, DEAD, AGED 72 George H. Fetta. 72 veara nirt . tired farmer and veteran of the Civil waB wounaea severely in tne cattle

of Chatanooga. Following his release . visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley from the army hospital he was relieved ; Beard R. G. Brewsaugh spent Sunon a 60-day furlough. At the end of j day in Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. his furlough he returned to the army Lester Parks and daughters were Sunand fought until the close of the war j day guests of L. E. Stanley and fam-

aoou. ne luuh. uaii m me oatiie of Nashville He had been a member of the Masonic lodge for over forty years, and was a Knight Templar. He was a member of the English Lutheran church. Surviving members of the family are his widow, Hannah Fetta; a brother, Harmon F. Fetta of this city; two sons, Robert H. Fetta, a well known manufacturer of Richmond; Frederick Fetta, a farmer, and one daughter, Miss Anna Fetta, at home. His .son, Robert H. Fetta, is ill at his home on East Main street, suffering from an attack of influenza. Funeral services will be held from the home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Members of the Richmond Commandary of the Knights Templar will meet at the Masonic Temple Thursday afternoon and attend the funeral in a body. Motor Corps members give annually about 34,320,000 miles of service to the Red Cross.' , ' Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup XmIIT and cheaply made at home, but It brats them all for quick results. Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations," bv using this well-known old recipe for makinjr couph syrup at home. It is simple and cheap to make, but it really has no equal for prompt results. It takes right hold of a cough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinarv cough in 24 hours or less. Get 2Vi ounces of Pines from any druggist, pour it into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey,. or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way. it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and laiits a family a long time. It's truly astonishing how quickly it acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs loosens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, ana gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, whooping cough or bronchial asthma. Pinex is a special and hirrhly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for its healing effect on the membranes. Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for "2Vi ounces of Pinex" "with full directions and don't accept any-, thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or monev promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne. Ind. LAST TIMES TODAY

WM. FARNUM in "THE MAN HUNTER" Added Hearts News Weekly and "Katzen jammer Kids"

-Coming Wednesday and Thursday

GEORGE WALSH In ADULTS 17c.

1865 Extra Tells of

President Lincoln's Death "The assassin of President Lincoln left behind his hat and a spur. The hat was picked up in the president's box and was identified by parties to which it had been shown as the one belonging to the suspected man," said a supplementary extra published by the Richmond Telegram, April 15, 1865,, regarding the president's tragic death. This piece of newspaper, yellowed and torn, is in the possession of a resident of this city who has preserved it for over fifty years. A description given of the steps taken toward catching the assassins; how the country was aroused, and Washington securely picketed by mounted police, and how , as it was thought the conspiracy had started in in Maryland, the roads into that state were all guarded. Another article in the same supplement says: "Passengers on the train from Indianapolis report that citizens of that city hung five men there today. Two of the men were reported to be drafted men, two rebel soldier prisoners and one citizen, all for uttering sentiments of satisfaction over the assassination of our president." Boston, Ind. Floyd Lawrence spent Saturday in Peru the guests of relatives Mrs. Howard Johnson and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beard of College Corner Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ketron and daughters returned home Sunday from Cincinnati Mrs. Gertrude Phillips of Hamilton. O., visited her brothers, Carl and Harley Bosworth, last week. . .Charles Kennedy of Peru spent Sunday with A. H. Piper and family Mrs. Harry Jackson, Mrs. Perry Murry and Mrs. Warner Brattain shopped In Richmond Monday... Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Beard and daughter, Mary and Mrs. Adam Eby motored to Colleee Corner Sundav nnii liv Mrs. Don KOMnsnn nnri rtnuph. ter returned home Monday from Logansport Mrs. John Phenis and son, Perry visited with relatives at Richmond Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sittloh and children of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peck Sunday. Scarcity of Cigarettes - Is Suffered in London (By Associated Press) LONDON, MARCH 4 London has been suffering lately from a scarcity of tobacco, notably of cigarettes. This, according to John Pearson, president of the National Union of Retail Tobacconists, is due to the fact that the shipping control only permitted 10,000 tons of tobacco a month to come into the country, while more people smokAMBITION PILLS For Nervous People The great nerve tonic the famous Wendell's Ambition Pills that will put vlgois'vim and vitality Into nervous, tired-out, all In, despondent people In a few days In many in- j stances. j Anyone can buy a box for only 60 cents, and A. G. Luken, Clem Thistlethwaite, Conkey Drug Company, is authorized by the maker to refund the purchase price if anyone Is dissatisfied with the first box purchased. Thousands praise them for general ' debility, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused j by over-indulgence In alcohol, tobacco, ; or overwork of any kind. For any affliction of the nervous system Wendell's Ambition Pills aro unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are simplysplendid. Fifty cents at G. Luken & Company, Clem Thistlethwalte, Conkey Drug Co., and dealers everywhere. Adv. At Home Dr. J. J. Grosvenor Practice limited to Internal medicine Office hours: 9-12, 1-4, 7 to 8, Except Sunday City Light Building 32 S. 8th St. LAST TIMES TODAY "LUCK AND PLUCK" CHILDREN, 10c

ed than formerly. There were more

women smokers, he said. Mr. Pearson declared that in a gov- J ernment department he knew of, "20 minutes were set aside every morning for the employes to smoke their cigarettes." Mr. PearBon found no harm in this because his tobacconist shop was next door. Only One "BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 30c. WASHINGTON Wednesday and , Thursday m

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WASH

Last Times Today

The Great

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... IN

D TOY D

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The world's greatest actress in her greatest triumph. that thrills your very soul

Also a Parson Comedy

Tomorrow and Thursday MADGE KENNEDY in 'A PERFECT LADY Coming soon, the popular star TOM MOORE in "GO WEST YOUNG MAN"

DCs M U R

NEW BILL TODAY AND FIRST HALF GEORGE LOVETT and COMPANY In "CONCENTRATION" The most remarkable act ever seen in Richmond. SMITH and TROY Two colored boys who know how to dispense comedy and harmony. WOOD and LAWSON He, She and a Piano PRISCILLA DEAN In "THE WICKED DARLING" Some Show! - "Better Come Early"

Special Skating Feature THURSDAY NIGHT

A Treat you will enjoy

Is now ready for your inspection. We are very fortunate in having a full display of all the newest and best in our line. .

Kielhorns Millinery Co. , 525 Main St. "i Agents for F. O. Y. Hair Restorer Special Today only WILLIAM FOX offers . GLADYS BROCKWELL In a screen version of the phenomlnal stage success "The Strange Woman In 6 acts For a 30 minutes of good laughs - 8 SMinnws or mtd ore-r f, Fills the bill Sunday FAIRBANKS in "In Again Out Again" j

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