Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 118, 28 March 1919 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1919. .BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus TWO SMALL BRIDGES pi hmm ry mwi VHERC tTHE WATCH-DCk WEILL -r the ocx, arr Hiri HE MOT HAVE BtEr A li-L VTAKE. MX MFg ON IT THAT ITWUL VOOR I Mvu PUT m Trie XMCJO 004 KN&W HE WAt A CROOK - J CKOon OK HE WOULDN'T Plans for two small bridges, the Meyers bridge, southwest of the city, which went down eome time ago, and another bridge near Williamsburg, will be presented to the county commissioners at their Saturday morning meeting by Howard Ilorton, county surveyor. ' The two bridges will be of concrete, and will have 14 and 16-foot arches. Salary of the truck-driver of the read truck, just bought by the county, and allowances of claims by J. C. Kline, retiring county agent, will be other matters considered by the commissioners. . j , , BROTHER,! he err a man so i LOCKED MIT-1 tM THE CELLAR- (

TOO

WASHINGTON, "Romance and Arab flat." another distinctly Constance Talmad- pio fure-, wili be een at the Washifttftoni theater on today an4 tomorrow, when she Is presented by Lewis J, Selzaick in h latest Select picture a Arabella Cadcftnotjsc, a charming young ffrfds-jf. t Arabella- fs a ery yowisr widow and fs already eonsfcterln the pcfsfbill ties of a seeoad marrlaar. She fs beloved by Bill, a boy she has known all her Iff, but she wants romance, thrills and mystery in her next alliance an4 lanbs at Awnt Eflie's- su restlon that Bill would make an Ideal husband. Henry Atfer!de; a Westerner, crude- and sneonventkmal, appears, and Bill sees: there1 is danger of Arabella being swept off her feet by Ms advances.. He plans counter irritant in the person of Esfabroofc, a fad' Nst, cnbist and exponent of the free love and soul-mate ideas of the tfltramodernist school. He is, in fact, a faker of the first class. But Arabella is attracted by him and eornes very near to becoming srfoualy entangled with thfi individual. TVThen Bill sees this he supplies anothar counter-irritant In the shape of Peter, a very youfipr boy. Peter succeeds in winning Arabella away from Kstabrook. H plans an elopement, but his plans are frustrated when Bin appear wlfh a noted scientist. Dr. Henry. Arabella i.t again attracted in a new direction. The famous cugenist is an ardent, If somewhat scientific and cold-blooded, wooer. It cets up to the point of a wed

dingwhen, luckily for Bllf. the doctor forgets the date and is half an hour lale for bis wedding. At the tast moment the now disillusioned Arabella refuses to marry him. He indignantly leaves. Bill and Arabella both decide that preparations for a perfectly good wedding should not be wasted; and as IMll decides Arabella has had enough disillusioning, he takes her arm and they walk up the aisle to the strains of the wedding march. Allea Joyce, It la conceded, scores her greatest screen triumph In "The Lion and the Mouse," the Vitagraph super-feature, which will be seen in the Washington theater on Monday and Tuesday. The story was" written by the late Charles Klein, and the picture is adapted from the famous stag- success of that name. MURRETTE. When a slacker wakes up to a realization of his true position In society, then we will also make up his mind that, it is "never too late to repent." This happens In "Alias, Mike Moran," Wallace Reid's new Paramount picture which will be displayed nt the Murrette theatre today and Saturday. . . Mr. Reid, as Iarry Young, is a slacker who when he is drafted, bribes a former convict who really wants to fight for his country, to assume his name, with the result that the convict sees to the front and is killed after making the name of Young famous for bravery. Larry loves a girl whom he believes is wealthy, and who fails to undeceive him, fearing that wherl he learns that she Is a lady's, compalnon, bis love will vanish. The death of the convict arouses Larry's soul and .he enlists and performs such deeds of valor under the convict's name of Moran, as the latter did not dream Lot doing. When h fs carried desperately wounded to a hospital, he meets his sweetheart, and after mutual confessions, the road to happiness is opened. The picture is an excellent one. It was directed by James Cruze, written by Orin Bartlett, adapted by Will M. Ritchey, and Ann Little is the leading woman. Business Building Destroyed By Blaze in Cleveland, 0. (fly Asoclatd Pre CLEVELAND, O., March 28. A spectacular fire, fanned by a high wind, which for a time threatened the down town business district early today, destroyed the Siegler building, a five story brick structure on East Third street, near Lakeside avenue, with a loss estimated at $100,000. The docks of the Cleveland Yacht club, the yacht Speejacks, owned by A. Y. Gowan. of Chicago, and valued at $50,W)0, and the boathouse and the yacht Nahappa, owned by H. A. Parsons of Cleveland, were destroyed by another fire early today. The: Nahappa cost approximately $35,000. The Statue of Liberty was presented to the United States by France, In commemoration of the good will which existed betwen the two countries.

NEWS FROM EARLHAM COLLEGE

The final tryouts for the two teams! that will represent Earlham in the triangular debate with Wabash and Butler, April 26, were held in the collegechapel last evening. Twelve speakers took part in the contest and from these twelre eight were selected to compose the tvo Earlham debating teams. Each team will consist of three debaters and one alternate acting as secretary. The eight men selected are: Juliua TIetz, Ralph Nicholson, Kent Morse, Paul Smith, Lewis Taylor, Murray Johnson, John Morns' and John George Baker. Each man was allowed six minutes for his constructive speech and three minutes for rebuttal. The judges, chosen by the contesants, were Dr. Lindley R. Dean, head of the" classical language department. Prof. Philip Furnas, instructor In the English department, Martha Doan, dean of women, and Dr. Herscheil CofTin, head of the department of philosophy. The "prospects for a succesrfnl debating team are exceedingly bright this year for Baker. Tietz, Nicholson and Morse are all members of th6 last year's teams. This is the third year on the- team for Nicholson, and with his ability and experience the team should offer some strong opposition. None of these four old men will be lost through graduation this year. Smith and Taylor are the only seniors that are on the team3 and there are a number of promising freshmen who should be able to fill their place next spring. Morris is the only freshman on the teams and he has exhibited a great deal of ability. Debates have; already been arranged for next season with Albion (of Michigan) and DePauw and probably a triangular debate will be scheduled befween the three school.

Plans for an Alumni and Old Students' day are being formulated under the direction of Prof. E. P. Trueblood, chairman of the faenlty committee on the commencement program, and Dr. Homer L. Morris, president of the Earlham Alumni association. This event will become an annual affair if it proves successful this year. The plan is to have each class graduated from Earlham and all students who were at any time ever affiliated with the clasp to reunite here every five years at the annual Alumni and Old Students' day. These Alumni and Old Students will be the honored guest? at commencement. They will be entertained on the campus as far as possible, and every effort to make the ,ruists feel at home and to revive the spiiit of old times will be put forward. The reunion this year will be an all-day affair, beginning in the morning with an address by some alumnus of national repute. At noon each class will have a class luncheon. Boxes of lunch will be furnished by the college. Immediately after lunch each class will give a short sketch or "stunt" under tbe management of the secretary of each class. Following these short entertainments, two business meetings will be held, one of the Earlham Alumni association and the other of the Earlham Old Students' association, when new officers will be elected and other business disposed of. At 5:30 o'clock the Alumni and Old Students Tea will be held. The day will close with a play given by members of the graduating class on Chase stage. In order to secure good attendance and work up

enthusiasm for the day, secretaries for each class have been appointed who, besides supervising the "stunt" to be given by their class, will judge every member to be present. The secretaries of the classes which will meet here this year are: Class f 1914 Miss Jeanette Henly, Indianapolis; Class of 1900 Elizabeth Mid-

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dleton Freeman, Chicago; Class of 1899 Dr. Walter C. Woodward, Richmond; Class of 1894 Prof. Arthur Matthew Charles. Richmond; Class of 188 Hettie Elliott, Richmond; Class of 1884 Claybum Jones, Chicago; Clas3 of 1879 Pharlba White Stephens, Richmond; Class of 1874 William W. Jones-, Pittsburg. Yesterday morning the Y. W. C. A. installed the following officers at the regular meeting: President, Lova Pearson; vice president.Westine Lietzman; secretary, Elma Henby, and treasurer, Harriet Rawles. Members of the cabinet who are the chairman of the various committees connected with the organization, were installed at the same time. The duties of" the officers and members of the cabinet will beginr immediately, and the term of office is one year. Members of the cabirtet are: Sunday school, Eura Ratliff; devotional, Isadore Rush; employment and vocational, Adah Hunt; social, Margaret Evans; social service, Vivian Kendall; Geneva conference, Ilt.len Calvert; day student, Eleanor Ballard.

URGES COX FOR PRESIDENT RAGE

Big-Time Vaudeville Acts Are Showing at Murray Vaudeville devotees fairly stormed The Murray theatre last night and were rewarded by seeing what many claim the best bill of the season. All three acts have the ear-marks of Keith's big-time, and the audience was not slow in showing their appreciation. Grey and Byron, whom the writer saw at Keith's, Indianapolis, last week, open the show with one of the classiest acts seen here th's season. They carry a special set, know how to wear good clothes, sing well, and get their comedy over to the delight of the audience. Wilbur Held, a tramp comedian, carried off the applause and laughing hit of the bill with his discourse on the demise of John Barleycorn. His remarks and songs are timely, and he registered one hflge hit. The Revu A La Carte which closes, consists of two young men and eight very good-looking young ladies who sing, dance and disport some very pretty wardrobe. The scenic equipment is very elaborate, and with the pretty girls, song nnmbers and dances, one is reminded of witnessing a replica of "The Follies" upon a smaller scale. Sessue Hayawaka is holding his own on the screen in this fast company with his latest picture, "Bonds of Honor," and adds not a little toward making this one of the best shows presented this season.

EATON, O., March 28. Over 500 people present at the ninth annual Jackson-Jefferson banquet at the Armory last evening gs-eeted Juvlge C. W. Mannix of Greenville., O., with prolonged applause when he proposed in his address that Governor James M. Cox be a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. Americanism will be the issue in the next presidential nomination, said Judge Minnix, and he considered Governor Cox thoroughly American. The speaker pointed out the splendid record of "Ohio's War Governor," and said he was a man who had no sympathy whatever with I. W. W.. Bolshev-

iki, or pro-Germanism, and had man

aged his administration in a more than commendable manner. In reply Governor Cox complimented the judge for the admirable manner in which he had conducted affairs in the district, and referred to the difficult political situation prevailing in Darke county. In regard to the bill now before the Ohio State legislature seeking to abolish the teaching of German in the elementary schools of the State, the governor said: "If the senate passes the bifl as now formed I shall come before the house with a referendum." He is opposed to the bill, he said, becaust it is not

r broad enough. He does not believe

that German should be taught in either public or private schools. "Those who are not heart and soul American should be deported," the governor said. "Such movements as

Notwithstanding the war, the largest tunnel in the world is well under construction in France, its object being to give Marseilles connection with Paris and he interior of the country in general by rail and water.

Bolshevism, the I, W. W, and others should be weeded out, and none but Simon-pure Americans allowed in our cotmtry." He referred to Wilson as "the guiP ing head of the Peace conference, not as a partisan, but as a champion of liberty and the peace of mankind.' "We will have a league of. nations," the governor said. "And its constitution will be amended as occasion demands." Former state Senator Hugh R. Gilmore of Eaton, presided as master of ceremonies; Prof. John Winkleman of West Alexandria, was toastmaster; the Rev. Thomas J. Simpson offered a prayer and E. C. Eikenberry of Camden, gave a short speech. About 100 returned Preble county service men were special guests at the banquet. The Verona band led the banqueters from the court house to the Armory before the banquet.

MASKED BANDITS ROB TRAIN

MARION, Ark, March 28. Masked robbers held up a Frisco Train at Bridge Junction last night and escaped with $6,000,

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WASHINGTON, March 28 Bituminous coal operators, through the national coal association, announced last night they would not resume negotiations with the Industrial Board

of the Department of Commerce until f support and co-operation of railroad administration and other government;

departments had been secured.

Ireland has an area of 32,596 square miles. The population of Ireland shows a veTy interesting line of growth and decrease.

Easy to Keep AH Teeth Pearly White

TO HAVE CLEAN, HEALTHY BLOOD Bright Eyes, Clear Complexion Take Famous Springtime Tonic and Blood Purifier "Celery King." Three times a week for three weeks, brew yourself a cup of Celery King and drink it just before retiring. Give it to the children, too. You'll be surprised how gently yet effectively CELERY KING creates a normal action of the bowels, cleansiner arr strpns-thpnine- nP tho

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It will be found quite easy to keep the teeth white, shininpr and free from discoloration by brushing them owe a week with a new and remarkable, product originated by a well-known dentist. While It contain nothing which mifrht injure the enamel or gums, it will surely remove even the moat obstinate stains and deposits. Th reason so many teeth are never thoroughly clean, no matter how much they are brushed and scrubbert. Is the presence of transparent films. or "plaques," so called, which adhere to the tooth surface and which become discolored by dirt, decayed food, nicotine or other things. These films are really thin layers of fat which accounts for that slippery feeling- when touched with the tongue and dentriflces do not penetrate them. They are completely and quickly removed by "Once-a-Week Tooth Polish," however, and the trouble will not reappear If this is used at regular Intervals. It keeps teeth, gums and mouth in a hygienic condition, and there is no surer preventive of stains, tartar, decay, soreness or sponginess of gums. Any druggist can supply it. If you have a relative or friend in Cncle Sam's army or navy by all means send him a package.

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REVUE A LA CARTE, GREY & BYRON and WILBUR HELD with SESSUE HAYAWAKA in "BONDS OF HONOR" on the screenconstitute a typical KEITH BILL, and without a doubt THREE OF THE BEST ACTS ever on the Murray stage. This is the consensus of opinion of those who succeeded in gaining admittance last night. Better leave home at six-thirty if you desire a seat while this bill Is playing. Coming Monday Direct from the Palace Theatre, Chicago UNA CLAYTON & CO., also THE FOUR SENSATIONAL B0ISES "BETTER COME EARLY"

Constance Talmad

IN-

"ROMANCE &

ARABELLA"

When a woman marrBes the second time it Is fair to assume that she will employ her first experience as a guiding post. That's what Aratella did! Her first marriage was a grey affair. As a very young widow she decreed that ber second should be romatic. But you will have to decide for yourself whether her second choice really measures up to the standard when it comes to romance.

OTHER FEATURES

"Topic of the Day." "Pathe Review in Colors.

And a Comedy "Hoot Mon

Coming Monday and Tuesday ALICE JOYCE in "THE LION AND THE MOUSE" From Charles Klein's famous stage success Attend the Matinees Xuf Ced

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"The Theater Beautiful"

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