Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 156, 9 April 1919 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN By McManus ing company..... Miss Freda Snydet entertained a party of school friends BRINGING UP FATHER at her home Saturday evening. rooms were decorated In pink and white. Contests, games and music A'' ir I COOLD JUtT oo ' -v Avh:ma4ie-i love flowers so i hate to see them de WHAT tN THE WORLD featured the evening. Favors were orvoo ooin;; SOMETHlN5 TO PLELAE MA1ETHEN WHENI AtK HER r KIN 0 OOT'bHE WOULDN'T REFUSE MEWNKLE THIb PLAMT AN tHE.Ltgiven to Cuba Sowers ana uiancn Davis. The color scheme was carried out in thi Tpfreshments. which were THINK I'M INTERESTED IN FLOVER served to the following guests: Misses Mary Hatfield, Cuba Bowers, sareu Gamber, Thelma Stackhouse, Rachel inn phpi irilerv. Blanch Davis, 1 4iSWI Freda Snyder. Kenneth Nicholson. Arnold Underbill. Dallas Stevens, uonaid Cause, Aaron Llndley, Horace Boyd, Loren Beeson, Lawrence Lindley. - ' . Small PHI Small Dose Small Price

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1919.

.0 TO fOUR ROOM BEFORE O I LOSE MX TEMPER - YOU S RUINEO MY EVbTER " L Til J ' ''' f '"' "' LLr;.':?';

M ?? ITTLE Jm Is iver

FOR

Tteter (aaHMBWBS WASHINGTON. Mabel Normand as "Sis Hopkins." the role made famous on the stage by Rose Melville, makes her appearance in the Goldwyn Picture of that name at the Washington theatre beginning , today. Why she has not done it .A before is one of the mysteries of the - cinema. The part is completely a part of her. She obliterates her own personality as she never has done before, and the story told is as absorbing as a drama. Sis Hopkins' dog really starts things. He overturns the family oil can. It rolls into the spring on the Hopkins farm and its contents permeate the hitherto undefiled water. Vlbert, the town's financier and schemer, by accident tastes the water and concludes that the simple-hearted Hopklnses have an oil well on their worthless land. Whereupon its manner becomes oil itself. He sends Sis to the local educational fount a funny seminary and vaguely mentions ultimate mariage. But this can't go on. Not only does Sis prove an intracable pupil, but her real sweetheart suspects Vibert of an ulterior motive, and when Sis takes a drink from the spring and makes a wry face the boy follows suit. Then he understands Vibert's Interest. They both foil the schemer by selling him the farm at an enormous price. The story, "East Lynne With Variations" is a delicious satire on the good old family standby of our front-seat-in-the-gallery days. It is all there the deserted mother with her che-ild in her arms, followed around by a fiendish wicked snowstorm, the heroine lashed to the rails by the scoudrelly Mian, the young woman fastened to the buzz saw of a lumber mill and about to be reduced to mincemeat. And hist! The wicked villian with a moustache and cigarette the noble hero and persecuted heroine. Then comes a startling climax when . the snow storm is shut down by a queer accident. And an equally tragic catastrophe Jazzes up the ocean a storm and a submarine play at cross purposes. This is an entirely

new angle on an old fashioned melo-

drammer company rather than a satire on the melodrama Itself. It will

be shown at the Washington theatre

today and tomorrow and large business at that playhouse is expected. MURRAY. Jane Lee, who with her sister Kathika ia onnparintr in the William Fox

comedy "Smiles," at the Murray today.

keeps her mother husy at tneir new bungalow home in Hollywood, California. Mother Lee had no idea there were so many stray dogs in the world, but Jane convinced her. Little Jane can find more stray An hin inv other elrl in Hollywood.

She should have a championship

medal. To bring home two or three canines in a day was an ordinary achievement for her, and Mother Lee always helped the chubby youngster inn ttin animniH food and drink. This

lin. Tana wnllld run Otf to Other

amusements. Why should she worry? She knew her mother would take care of the dogs as Mrs. Lee did, either by telphoning and finding the owner or by locating a home for the lost animal. MURRETTE. "Common Clay." the Harvard prize play by Cleves Kinkead. has been pronounced one of five of the greatest American dramas. The estimate is sustained by the facts and figures concerning its stage production with Jane Cowl, In the leading role it ran

a full year in New York with crowded

performances; it was presented by six companies in the United States and Canada, and showed in every city of 10,000 population and upward. Regarded from its socialogic side, it has been discussed in many universities, welfare organizations and civic bodies. The pulpit liberally letn voice to its discussion, for "Common Clay" deals wit one of the gravest problems of big cities The Girl, full of the Joy of life, reared in poor surroundings and without proper parental direction. And now a greater power ia to be given to this great American masterpiece through A. H. Woods' screen presentation of it, featuring Fannie Ward, fresh from her fine historical achievements in "The Narrow Path" and "A Japanese Nightingale." Her work reaches such splendid emotional heights that, especially for the reviewers, many of the women present were moved to tears. It is a woman's play through and through, pulsating with feeling and tense with the anguish of tortured souls. It has been said that it awakens in the breast of the spectators that pity which Dr. Gilbert Murray says, "is the kingdom of heaven within us fighting against the brute power of the world." "Common Clay" will be shown at the Murrette theater today.

Greensfork, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Crook, Misses Edna Altlo and Margaret Breen and William Bane spent Sunday near Eaton with relatives Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Wickett, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ryan

and daughter Thelma and son Benja

min of Richmond, called on the for

FOR THE BLOOD

mers sister, Mrs. Mary Hill, Sunday afternoon Miss Helen Roller returned to Earlham college after spending the week-end with her parents. . . . Harold Smith has teen ill of mumps. Mrs. Howard Gamber spent few days in Richmond with her sisters and family, Mrs. Charles Roller and Mrs. Roy Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith and daughters Agnes, Juliet, Elizabeth, Miriam, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Finley in Richmond Mrs. J. S. NichoLson received a letter from her eon Harold, stating he was in tho hospital with mumps. He is in the army stationed at Fort Clark, Texas... Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wise and daughter Niadene,

entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Martindale, Mr. and Mrs. William Wise Mrs. Lucy Jewiss of Richmond is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Strickler and daughter, Evelyn Pauline Floyd Morse of Penville spent Sunday with Irvin Breen... Miss Edna Altic returned to Richmond after spending the weekend here Miss Helen Smith spent Sunday with Miss Anna Piehe in Williamsburg Miss Marie Bond of Earlham college spent the weekend with her mother, Miss Melissa Bond. ....Pauline Smith spent the weekend with Edna and Veda Durbin, near

wtiitnmshiirff Mrs. Howard Gain- tian church met at the home of Mrs. (Mrs. T. B. Gunckle, Miss Linnie Hat-

ber spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kinsey, south of Greensfork, ! field. The guests of the meeting were Mrrii r.an pnd ton Mr and Mrs. Thursday afternoon. The following Mrs. Emma Davis and Mrs. Theodore

William Roller and Mrs. Sarah Bor-' program was given: Devotional. Mrs. Davis Miss Helen Smith received ton and George Borton spent Sunday i Lewis Kinsey; Asiatic Women in Ed- a letter from her brother Corporal Ray

afternoon in Richmond Mrs. uavia ucauonai literature ana r-roresBionni Brooks returned Monday evening from Life, Mrs. Paul Yunt; Her Entrance Richmond after spending 'a few day 3 i into the Christian Activities, Miss Linwith relatives Florence Snyder, ofmie Hatfield; Reviews of the Women

men wood sDent the weekend hero I Workers of the Orient, Mrs. Harry!

with relatives John Fox spent theiFagan. The members present were: weekend'with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Larkin Hoover, Mrs. Harry FaOliver Gaylor in Richmond Mr. and .pan, Mrs. Alpheus Martindale, Mrs.

Mrs. Joseph Russell. Mr. ana l'aui xunt, Airs, aiues Braunury, mr.

Bert Russell and son Ernest of R n

mond, spent -Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wise.... Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thornburg of Millville, spent the weekend with the latter's mother, Mrs. Margaret Haler and Audra and Devona Haler Prof, and Mrs. Roscoe D. Shatter and daughter Florence, spent the weekend near Millville on the farm of the former's uncle, where they expect to move as soon as school is out Miss Mary Reagan spent the weekend with relatives in Richmond Carol and Lois Breen, Gordon Davis enter school Monday, having been absent on account of chicken pox Mrs. Frank Simpkins has been on the sicklist but is some improved. The Missionary society of the Chris-

At All Drug Stores

MURRAY

Home of the Big Pipe Organ and Concert Orchestra THREE KEITH ACTS NOW PLAYING BILLY EVERETT The swaying blackface comedian ALLON AND FRANCES Eccentric dancers LIVTATION A screaming satire on "YE OLDEN" magician LEE KIDS in "SMILES" See these daring youngsters leap from an aeroplane in a parachute "BETTER COME EARLY"

Boyd Bond, Mrs. Elvin Benson, Mrs.

Lewis Kinsey, Mrs. Frank Linderman,

TREX! IF RHEUMATIC OR CONSTIPATED Twenty.Flv Cn(a Worth la Plenty) Try It! Take llounnlean. Koolnlag Trx for Just a Day.

Then bo more stinging rheumatio pains; Rood-bye chronic, miserable constipation; no more sore kidneys nor aching back, Trex is wonderful! Acts right oH. Trex induces natural drainage of the entire system; promptly opens your clogged-op kidneys, liver and bowels; cleans the stomach of fermenting, gassy foods and waste; dissolves oat irritating, rhenmatle poisons' relieves feverishness, headaches, dizziness and constipation misery. Don't stay "knocked out" any longer. Get this quick relief today. 25c. from H. B. Denton & Co.. (Not lac) Beardstown, 111., or at all Druggists. Adv.

Smith, stating he was stationed 40

miles irom Paris at Etrechy, and hopes

to be nome socn. He is in engineer

WHY COUGH AND COUGH AND COUGH?

CONSTIPATION have stood the test of t!e. Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick to banish biliousness, headache, indigestion and to clear up a bad complexion.

Dr. King's New Discovery removes the danger of neglect Coughing until the parched throat f;rows painful should not be permitted, t should be relieved before it gains headway with a dose of Dr. King's New Discovery. The same with a cold or bronchial attack. Millions have used this wellknown remedy for half a century regularly without thought of change. Sold by druggists since 18G9. An allimportant adjunct to any family medicine cabinet. 60c and $1.20. The Burden of Constipation is lifted, comfortably but positively when you treat your bowels with Dr. King's New Life Pills. The liver gets busy, digestion improves, the sickly, sallow skin is freed from bile. Get a bottle today start the day right. 25c.

Today 3 Special Features 3 GEORGE WALSH In a snappy Southwestern drama The Kid is Clever Chuck full of laughs and thrills also RUTH ROLAND In the popular Pathe Western "HANDS UP" And a Harold Lloyd Comedy

E3!

HOUSE of QVALITY

Murrette presentations of photoplays means real productions at moderate prices and not mere "pictures" as Is so common elsewhere.

LAST TIMES TODAY

-m-

FOWERFULPILE REMEDY DISCOVERED Hn Never Failed to F.nd Moat Obstinate Cane I PHa In Few DS)ya For years It has been proved that socalled external remedtea applied to or Insorted in the rectum cannot cure plies, and at the best can only Rive temporary relief. Sursrlcal operations also do not remove this cause, but simply the formntlon. This wonderful prescription, known as Mlro Pile Kemedy. Is so efficient in the treatment of piles, that even chronic cases of from 20 to 30 years standing; with profuse bleodlns: have been completely cured In from three to ten days. Think of It! Just a few dosea of a carefully balanced prescription and the most persistent cose of plies is absorbed, never to return. Just read what Henry J. Stone of the Lorain. Ohio. Fire Department says: "I had blsedln7 and protruding plies for three years and tried all kinds of remedies without result, but was thoroughly cured after taking; one bottle of Mlro." Frank J. Phillips of Bird Island, Minnesota, says: "I used half a bottle of Mlro. It worked like a charm. I no longer suffer with bleeding; and protruding piles. 1 never regretted tho money for such bleating 1 m now enjoying"- I would have used the whole bottle, but It was not necessary." All pharmacists dispense Mlro or can get It for you on short notice. Surely it's worth the little trouble to obtain It to be rid of piles forever. ... IMPOIITANT: What ia known as N itching pllee are not pllea In the true sense of the word, although this condition may accompany a true -iase of plies. Kor this condition Miro Pile T ointment hae been prepared aa in euch rases It la not necessary to take the Internal prescription. Adv.

Clay

The story is known to the world and the thousands who have already seen the picture are boosting it so See It Today or YouTl Regret It Don't miss this at Richmond's Popular Photoplay House Admission Adults 25c. Children, 15c Special Note From 1 : 30 to 1 1 p. m.

THURS., FRL, SAT.

esice

A wonderful Absovlina seven-part feature. One of the strongest photo dramas ever filmed. "What would you do if you discovered your newly married husband gazing at the photograph of another woman? See what Florence Reed did Specialty modest prices for this Super-production

Adults 20c.

Children 10c

Continuous performance

ir w

www, &

I fL.yJfAn ja trapeze n

I 'Sym ' OI6IUZ.l cei-your

ffcL SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S KfelaVp PRESENTATION OF

OME on over 'n bring Skinny V Red V Fal

the whole gans. Sisseretta s in town and

we're all goin down to the Washincton her. You know 'Sis' She's the girl whose Paw 'Never Do Nothin Fer Nobody That Don't Do i' Fer You! And say. Red, meebe y'u think she don't do some on th screen. When it come to swingin from a

doin' monkeyshines on a byke n .playin

pingpong in a pumpkin grove, Sis has got skinny 'n' Fat skinned a mile. "Can't tell y'u all the things she does, but if y'u don't come on over and go t'u see her, I'll have a lumber yard on my shoulder n you'll have to knock it off if y'u ain't a 'fraid-cat. "Pa 'n' Ma sez they saw Rose Melville Play 'Sis Hopkins when us kids weren't even alive and y'u kin iest 1 IT .1

lire tnat we

're all a-goin t see

From the famous Rose Melville stage success. Directed by Clarence O. Badger Today and Tomorrow

E21

Extra Added Attraction Cross-eyed Ben Turpin in Mack Sennctt's latest 'EAST LYNNE WITH VARIATIONS' $5.00 to any one who can't laugh! at this. Yes, we will make It $10 II you cant laugh at Mack Sennett's latest comedy "East Lynne with Variations." See It, shown today and Thursday, and If you can't laugh, write us the reason In fifty words. Best answer gets the money.

VTN'S . ff3 A mam

two pmmmmK - DAYS gri,

WsA

Goldwyn

Pietuir

iifinMMi'Tfii-i ii