Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 122, 2 April 1919 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN t BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus METHODISTS IN SESSION PERU. Ind., April 2. The North Indiana Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church convened today with Bishop Thomas Nicholson, of Chicago, presiding. The benevolence funds will aggregate $200,000, the largest in the history of the conference. Dr. Frank Gunsaulus of Chicago; Bishop Henderson of New York, and Sam Small, of Atlanta, Ga.. are on the program. Seven hundred delegates will attend. T iv5 HOW THft 15 THE. LESSON I'LL. HAVE TO 40 IN AN EE VHAT THIS STUD( IT AND EACH DAY V7F'r pimh ANOTHER LE560N To XOU YOO SAY- NEVER. MIND. SENDING ANT MORE THOUGH MARRIED LEARh MOW TO BE THE Boe PROGRESS-RENEMQER-aTART RKHT IN BX BElN RRNJ-"f : : V j i IN XOUR OVNl HOME Throughout the British empire the naval salute of the king Is twenty-one guns, excepting in India where It is 121 guns. RHEUMATIC OR BACKACHY? GETTREX HOW Twfmty-Ftw Cents Wart is Ftmmtj: Try ! Take Himlnt, ftootfimg Trex lor Jut S Days.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1919.

XOO HEARD WHATt ' "1 ...SMD- WHERE' I WHT? 2gPNNER? j . ' . . i

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WASHINGTON. JIadge Kennedy, the irresistible artiste, cornea to the "Washington theatre beginning today, in her latest .Goldwyn picture, "Day Dreams," by .VCosmo Hamilton. Her thousands of local admirers are promised the pleastire of seeing her in situations different from any in which she has ben enmeshed in previous Madgo Kennedy successes. She is Primrose, who dwells in a fairyland she has built, for herself. Men of wealth, who seek her hand in marriage, are repulsed while she dreams of the white knight, who is coming to make her his princess and will sail with her across the sea. But George Graham is determined to win her and schemes to shatter her dream of fairyland. He succeeds in disillusioning her but at a tremendous cost to himself. Dan O'Hara, whom Graham induces to pose as Primrose's white knight, plays the part well, but too wel Ito suit Graham, for, when the disillusionment comes, Primrose takes Dan to her heart. A moving pirture actress life is not all peaches and cream. Most of the time it is Just plain hard work. Norma Talmadge knows this only too well, but she has the nerve to keep on with her work, no matter how hard it gets because she loves her work Ono of the chase sefn s of "The Hart

of Wetona," Norma Tal mage's latest ;

GERMAN NATIONAL ASSEMBLY FICHTS TO CHECK SPREAD OF BOLSHEVISMS

M. Venizelos, the celebrated states

man of Greece, can write with either

hand with equal facility.

Mrs. Austin says: "My Buckwheat cakes will please you, if you love the good old-fashioned flavor." Adv.

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German national assembly in session at Koyal theater, Weimar. Arrow indi cates President Friederich Ebert.

Select picture, which will be seen at

the Washington theatre Friday and Saturday, was taken in California on j a very hot day The Corn Dance scene had been filmrd the same dav and ! Noraia was pretty well played out

wnen it came to the chase scene. Only her nerve kept her going on the back of her horse. Many times during the chase the director thought she was going to faint and was about to furd?r the camera to stop clicking when Miss Talmadge through sheer force continued to ride her horse. MURRETTE. If you invited many fasMonible guests to a dinner, and at the last

Germany's con;rress, the first TK 'nriiJ assembly, is fighting a f (!. rsrly hopel'iRS battle to halt tr.e spread of Bolshevism, which distantly threatens to overthrow

tie Ebert jrovemmenL President Freiderich Ebert is seen in the picture addressing the delegates. In the pho'o can be seen also, on the speaker s left, first row, left to

rifM: Herren Hirsch, Wit.sell, Noske (minister of defense). Dr. Landsberg and Chancellor Phillip Seheidemann. Second row, left to richt: Herr Dr. Preusa (war

minister). Colonel Reinhart, Herr Erzberger, Dr. ShifTer and Herr Bauer. At the speaker's right, seated, is the foreign minister, Count von Brockdoril-Rantzau.

TWENTY-EIGHT THOUSAND PEOPLE IN RICHMOND, GUESS OF CITY OFFICERS

How many people do you think the population of greater Richmond !

SILK EMBROIDERY -TRIMS THIS FKOCK

there are in Richmond?

City officials, including Mayor Zim-

moment made the alarming discovery merman and Postmaster Charles Beck

that tho caterer refused to accept yonr check, how would you get out of your predicament? This was the situation whlh con-

nd others, guess the city's popula

tion at all the way from 25,000 to 28,000, with the majority favoring the latter figure.

Postmaster Beck guesses 28,000 or

at well over 30,000, with a population

of more than 28,000 inside the corpora- j tion. City Clerk Stevens guessed 28,-1 000 also. "We have had 22,000 in : 1910 and we certainly have gained 6,000 since then," he said. i City Controller Ealtz Bescher and '

vny ireasurer aic.iahon are more

rT:?:rJZ 'iTrl more; a loes sirlantrt Malta conservative. "The postofflce est!

. . . , r;.ii r.,i, l rank Wilson. With 0,836 separate ?iaiLCh? tBlTl?J?T residences sen-ed by city mail car-

T . V V I riers and figuring four or more persons

mate includes everyone to whom mail j is carried, and there are a lot of folks j who do not live here that get mail," I

The situation referred to is only H f"Qtor RlV1'-nrt ,m,if, of Richmond is between 25,000 and

one of many of a like character, many i ia n 79fi . 27,000, and we think it is nearer the

of them essentially dramatic and filled with intense heart appeal. The story

has numerous situations of great dra-

be .30,726.

"This estimate was made last year, however, and the city is more compast than it wa3 then," said Beck.

first than the last figure."

mauu powfi.m wmm mioa uumc ttv , "There are fewer vacant houses, and pears to the highest advantage. more people t0 a house. Many houses Miss Burke is finely supported by a!outslde the corporation are served by notAblo cast of players headed by Her- city mail Etn lce however, and I bebert Rawlinson as leading man. Oth-' lieve 28000 is a good guess. If anycfrs in the cast include Gilbert Doug- thing it is conservative " las, Crauford Kent, Frank Losee, Del- j ..j bpiieve there are more than 28,-

le Duncan, Olga Downs and Billy W at-1 000 peopie in Richmond," said Chief

son. ine Biory waa iiuru vy uaio pinrmnn

Kummer and it is a picturization of ago wa3

CCr ceieDraiea piay oi ine uaniu name. ;

The picture was directed by George Melford with eminently artistic results.

local Baptists Attend Shelbyville Conference R-jv. S. C. Lee of Baptish church, accompanied by Charles Williams of Klkhorn Baptist church, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Burr and Mrs. J. H. Hale ot this city, have returned from Shelbyville where they attended a conference of the church held there yesterday. . Dr. F. A. Agar of New York city was the main speaker at the afternoon sessions. He also gave a talk at the men's banquet which was held prior to tho public meeting in the evening. Mr. Loe saM today that it is the plan of the Baptist church to obtain Dr. Agar for the conference meeting which will be held hero late this summer or fall.

The last estimate a year

28,000, and there are cer

tainly more people here now than

then." Dr. Zimmerman is the most dptimistic guesser of the lot. He places

PLANS "FLIVVER" AIRPLANE.

NEW YORK, April 2. Captain Ugo D' Annunzio, Italian aviator, and son of Gabrielle D' Anunzio, the poet, announced yesterday that he had designed and began the manufacture of "flivver" airplanes, so small as to be capable of landing on almost any country road and designed to sell for fl,250.

Earlham News I

Hero of C haute aa Thierry Back in Camp in U. S. Glen McClure. who arrived in the States on March 22, following 22 months overseas, is now stationed at Camp Dix. N. J., where he is a typist in the headquarters office. McClure was severely wounded three times in one hour in action last July at Chateau Thierry and was in various hospitals in France from July 25 until last January. He returned with the casuals. Mrs. L. M. Hays, McClure's mother, received word from him today saying be yould probably be home on a furlough in a short time.

Horace Emery Coleman, '95, who was to lecture to the Polity Club last evening on the "Foreign Relations of Japan," was delayed and did not arrive in time to give his address. Paul Edwards who has recently returned from Recanstructlon Work in France, gave an Interesting account of hi3 experiences. He was first stationed in Paris caring for the refugees from the evacuated towns, then tranpferred to Dole where he helped to make portable houses to supply the immediate housing needs of the French refugees. Martin. Kuehn, '18, who is an instructor in the Newark, Ohio, high school, visited the college yesterday afternoon. Horace L. Whitesides, former Earlham coach, is visiting the college for a short time. Mr. Whitesides has been in France for the last six months and returned to this country only about three weeks ago. He left Earlham in 1917 and joined the army. He was first sent to Ft. Monroe, Virginia, then to San Francisco and to Ft. Baker. During this time he was a member of the different officers' training schools at these places. In August, 1918, he sailed for France and was about to be sent into active fighting when the armistice was signed. Mr. Whitesides was a captain in the 67th heavy artillery.

More than eighty native woods have been tested for the manufacture of lead pencils in India.

Sound Tax Exempt Securities Netting the Investor 7 THE R. L. DOLLINGS COMPANY Indianapolis, Columbus, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia E. M. HAAS, Representative, Richmond, Indiana. Phone 2994 or 1310

WILL LAND AT NEW YORK.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va., April 1. Debarkation officials here announced today that the transport Alaskan had been diverted to New York. The vessel has aboard the field and staff headquarters of the Second and Third Battalions of the Three Hundred ond Forty-six Infantry, a medical detachment and two scattered casual companies.

DAUMIG IS RELEASED.

fBy Associated P-ss BERLIN, April 2. Via Copenhagen. Emet Daumig, an Independent Socialist and president of Greater Berlin, who was arrested Sunday on a suspicion that he had been a leader in the disturbances here in January, was released Monday after an examination. It is , said that the prosecution of Daumig will continue.

MAYOR DINES WITH SIMS

SOUTHAMPTON, Monday, March 31. The mayor of this city and prominent citizens dined on board the liner Mauretania tonight with Vice-Admiral W. S. Sims, who is returning home on the steamer. The Mauretania sailed tonight for Brest where she will embark, more American troops, ten thousand being on board when she left this port.

Too Fall? A guaranteed weight reduction method: safe, pleasant. Brings slender-

The predominating features in this "Arabesque" model are the odd combination of black pussy willow satin and gray georgette which is neutralized with mahogany colored silk embroidery. The panels of the skirt, inside cuffs and part of the girdle are faced with the same shade mahogany georgette.

Tokio has more than 800 public bathing establishments, which are used by some 300,000 persons daily.

PEDESTRIAN PLAY IS WELL PRESENTED

"The Betty Wales Girls and Mr. Kidd," was well presented Tuesday evening at the High school by members of the Pedestrian club, a "hiker's" organization of High school girls. Tho play is set in Harding College, a girls' school, and concerns the adventures

of "The Merry Hearts." a gay group

of students. The settings were good in all three acts. Each part was played well and the costumes were attractive. Clara Daub, who played the part of "Bob Parker," one of the three B's, was a star. Her manner on the stage was natural and she was a favorite with the audience. The other two B's, Babbie Hildreth. played by Dorothy Lebo, and Babe Henderson, played by Mary Reinhart, completed a trio of fun-loving girls. Betty Wales, an "all 'round girl," was played by Pauline Smith who fitted well into her part. Helen Chase Adams, a "dig," was played by Lurada Gibson. Madeline Ayres, the orig-i inal and artistic girl in the "Merry I Hearts," was played by Helen Hazel-: tine. Miss Hazeltine has taken a leading part in the Pedestrian club play for four years. Mary Brooks, the popular Senior, was well played by Marguerite Taggart. Helen Jessup, who played the part of Robert Lewis, displayed grace in her two dances. Perhaps the most humorous character was Miss Hicks, an instructor at Harding College. This part was taken by Margaret Schuman. She was arrayed in the regular "togs" and shellrimmed "specs" of the stage school teacher. Her appearance was always greeted with a burst of laughter. Esther Wilson played "Georgianna Armes," and Berdice Norris was the real Georgia Ames. Miss Anna Finfrock of the English department, who coached the play was presented with a huge bouquet of roses. Music was furnished between acts by the High school sextette. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals. You can get restful sleep after tha first application. Price 60c.

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WASHINGTON

PHONE 1683 Today and Tomorrow

Madge

Kennedy

-in-

Day Dreams GIRLS! Would you fly away with a gaUant white Knight? Would you go with him to a castle-on-the-sea, where the kingdom was yours for the asking? Madge Kennedy does this very thing in "DAY DREAMS," and her adventures might some day be your adventures! You want to be sure and see this delightful drama of love and romance. Also an L-KO Comedy, "HOP, THE BELLHOP" and the Pooular PATHE NEWS THE WORLD BEFORE YOUR EYES. Friday and Saturday Your favorite Norma Talmadge in The Heart of Wetona Coming Soon NAZIMOVA in "REVELATION" MABEL NORM AND in "SIS HOPKINS"

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CZJ

C3 C

URRAY

-Last Times Today-

FOUR SENSATIONAL BOISES

Thrills in Mid-Air

UNA CLAYTON AND CO. In "KEEP SMILING"

CECIL AND FRANK ELDRED

-Novelty Dancers

ENID BENNETT in "HAPPY THOUGH MARRIED" "Better Come Early"

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' thin and stay so. Adv. 1 Richmond. Ind.

PALACE Special Today RUTH ROLAND In the sensational Western drama "HANDS-UP"

EXTRA

INDIAN JOE'S REAL WILD WEST Also a good comedy

MtUIRIRETTTE "The Theatre Beautiful" TODAY ONLY Return Engagement of Mabel Norauaimd in "MICKEY9' A MACK SENNETT PRODUCTION Hundreds were unable to gain admittance during this picture's recent showing, so we are bringing it back fot today only for the benefit of those who were unable to secure seats before. This is its last 6howing, as it will Not Be Shown in any other theatre in Richmond. Coming Thursday, Friday, Saturday BILLY BURKE in "GOODNESS GRACIOUS ANNABEL." Vaudeville playing LEONARY & SHERWOOD ADULTS 20c CHILDREN 10c

Tyg IF War ' AT Thursday Might

SKATING AS USUAL THIS AFTERNOON.

The Second Big Masked Carnival r Will be given Saturday, April 12th $20.00 in Prizes Watch paper for details.