Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 154, 11 April 1919 — Page 7

BRINGING UP FATHER

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND. SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1919.

PAGE SEVEN

By McManus

r-, r , " 5 1 1 P7 , .t,M 1 i DPCT..p, vHAvT'5THE OHI HAVE I NOV OtJ tlT RlHT DOWN . XUKFJC010 iUTHA5l ATCTH- MATTER TERROUE 1 THERE-OEARM WOUCON-T THINK OOTIN'TONKHT-IPOULU JJr J TOOTH-ACHE- OF UETTIN YOU Q OOT -UFFEN4 Jcik,LJ co tohZjT ZV imustc pke that-hl end for a "M ' l l 111

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SW THAT VUZ. A FINE I OEA OF FOUR'S- A DENTIST JUST

UtFT THE HOUSE - HE PULLED

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NINETY-TWO DIE IN STOWS, (By Asaocltted Pru) ' T AT T.AC Ta- A rvHI 1 1 KlnfttV

two persons killed. 300 injured, and ti nnn onn rimnaere. was the toll of

Tuesday night's 6tonn.

Theater UHHHIDMHaaMID WASHINGTON Essanay has scheduled four of Its early Charlie Chaplia pictures for a new showing. The subjects chosen lire "Shanghaied." "A NMght In the .bow," "The Bank," and "Police." This la the first showing of new prints on these subjects, which were produced shortly after Charlie Chaplin Joined the Essanay forces nearly four years ago. These are four of Chaplin's best pictures, taken when he was at the zenith of his mlrtlim a king powers. The spontaneous fun and originality of Chaplin's antics In his early pictures, which made him an International figure In the film world, are said by many critics never to have been surpassed. Certainly the pictures are r K rn r full onj4 hHrnnifnff avav tx." i 1 1 1

boisterous fun, flashes of geunlne hu

mor ana tne unique action Deionen

ThpsA inastprnlpra In rnmedr are

sot alone of an appeal to a particular

aaie or ume, dui sirine a lunuameniai chord In human nature, which will rive them, as with Grlm's fairy tales

or Aesop's fables, a permanency In the hearts of the public, something to ibe enjoyed over and over again by children and grown-ups alike and gen

eration alter generation.

! Alice Brady's latest Select picture.

"in me mouow or ner tiana, wnicn RWt n-11l nffr at. thft Waahineton

theatre today and tomorrow, Is tho Btnrv r,t a vnnnir Rne-lish arirl. Hetty

Castleton, who, left penniless In tho world. Is forced to earn her own liv

ing. After trying several different positions in England Bhe decides to come to America and accept a position oftrrci liop rin tho ttpnmpr she meets

and falls in love with Challis Wrandall, a wealthy young American. Wran-

tlall is a raice ana iiDerune anu uas a wlf. in Knw York. HettV knows

nothing of all this. When, thereforo, her position does not materialize in tt'ew York, she accepts without questlon his offers of help. iTttv u suddenly awakened to

Wrandall's real self when he takes her

to a regulation roadhouse where he orders supper served in private rooms. A scene follows in which Hetty is forced to kill him In self-defense. Hl3 wife, Sara, Is Informed of his death. On her way home from the Inn, she meets Hetty, who escaped unnoticed from the inn and has been living in the woods for the past day. Sara decides to protect Hetty because Hetty has done what she has never dared to do. Wrandall's death and the scandal attendant upon It humiliated haughty Wrandalls. Eara decides to further humiliate them by marrying Hetty to Leslie Wrandall, ber brother-in-law, who takes a great fancy to Hetty. She refuses to marry him because 6he loves Brandon Booth. Meanwhile, old Mr. Wrandall has detectives on the trail to find the wo

man who murdered his son. ine aetectlves accuse Mrs. Wrandall. She denies the accusation. Hetty confesses and after she has finished telling her story, Mr. Wrandall. Sr., decides that the law shall not touch her. Brandon tells her that the crime she has committed makes no difference to him and that ho still loves her.

MURRETTE Just as they were about to start on their honeymoon the newly wed Mrs. James Emerson discovered her husband looking at a photograph of another woman. On tho back of it was written, "With love to my husbandGrace." Too proud to take her husband to task the thought of this other woman tortured the wife for many

miserable years. Then the break came. The husband thought his wife

had been untrue and he was determined tn Iph.va her. Just as James is

choking his wife a young boy rushes

into the room and fans in rront or tne couple. The husband leaves to seek a divorce. The wife cares for and nurses the boy back to health, meanwhile calling on his poverty-stricken family in the slums. There 6he learned the true story of the woman of the

photograph and also the history 01 the boys life. He returned to her

home. For weeks she taught the boy end he grew to love her. Then her Vmhanri rami) tn consult about the di

vorce. She gave him a dairy t.o reaa. cha tniri htm he had a son. The end

of the story is one of the big surprises

in "Wives of Men," in wmcn Florence

Reed, the emotional actress, nas one of her greatest roles. You won't want mU o nlncrlA fnnt of this OUt Of the

IV -" w - ordinary seven part feature at the Mur-

rette, three days starting toaay. MURRAY Comparatively few people outside of Missouri know much about the Blue Ozark mountains In the southern part

of that state.' They run aiso nuo Arkansas, and are among the most picturesque hills of America. Their maximum height does not exceed 2.000 feet. M , The bluffs of the ridges extend along the Mississippi river through Jefferson and St. Francois counties. The mountains abound in spring water streams. The land is studded with a heavy growth of cak, cedar, and soft wood timber. Of great interest to visitors is the chain of caves. There are hundreds of these. Some are ten to fifteen feet high and fifty to sixty feet wide. The main passages of some of the caves lead through to others. Nearly all have streams running through them. Villages dot the region at long intervals, and life In these is exceedingly primitive. An extensive group of low mounds, evidently built by the early Indians,

also are of Interest to me umnai. o Kftft Viavo twpn counted within

radius of threo miles. The Osage,

n.,. Ac nnrt leaser streams flow

irh thft mountains and

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empty into the Missouri River. The

James, Blank, and other rivers now

south and Join the White xuver, a tributary of the Arkansas. A care-free girl of the Ozarks is the character played by Peggy Hyland, the William Fox star, whose photoplay, "The Rebellious Bride", shows at the Murray theater tonight. BIG-TIME ACTS AT MURRAY The Bally-Ho Trio who are headlining the new bill which opened yesterday at the Murray for the last half, are presenting a circus sideshow act

complete in every detail but the smeu of sawdust. A clown with a delight

fully pleasing tenor voice, and a contortionist who wriggles out of every predicament imaginable, are the features. An elaborate circus drop is carried, and the specialties of the performers made a tremendous hit last evening. Justine Grey is a wee mite of a girl with a winsome personality and a big voice who sings several

songs which reach the audience. Her efforts were cordially received. A hie-hlv nmnsinir nolitical sketch en

titled "The Boss's Mistake" is being presented by Milloy-Keough and company. The setting is very pretty and nil thA actors rannblfl. A number of

hearty laughs, and plenty of applause

was their reward, feggy Hyiana in "The Rebellious Bride" entertained her aHmirorn nn thfi screen. While MiSS

Portia Bohyer of Fort Wayne, who 1

officiating at the organ during tne aocence of the iegular incumbent, renHsrail several hie mimbers which oc

casioned comment. This bill plays the

entire last hair.

Golf Season Soon in Full Swing by Middle of Month By the middle of this month, the golf season will be in full swing at the Country club golf links. Already a number of golf enthusiasts are following the course in practice games. Golf enthusiasts of Richmond are predicting this season will be one of the best in the history of tho club. Between fifty and seventyfive followers of the sport are expected to dot the green as soon as the season officially opens. The course has been rolled and according to early players is in excellent

condition. Plans will be made for forming of a local team. In 1917, when golf called a great number of fans, a team was organized here to play at Muncie, Anderson and other Indiana cities. Next fall the annual tournament for the club championship will be held. Other gold tournaments are expected to be staged at the local club. The advertising director is the most Important man on the board. Advertising advice is the most economical business help you can engage.

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Today and Last Half THE BALLY HOO TRIO, CIRCUS LA PETITE An exact reproduction of a side-show with extraordinary performers. One of the most novel acts of the season and a real hit. JUSTINE GREY Classy Girl in Clever Songs MILLOY-KEOUGH AND COMPANY In a comedy sketch "THE BOSS'S MISTAKE"

SENATOR NEW IN COLLISION

(By Associated Press) T.ffJA'SPflRT. Anril 11. United

States Senator Harry S. New narrowly

escaped injury yesterday afternoon when the interuxban car in which he wao frnins- tn T,oeransnort was struck

by an express car near Cicero.

PEGGY HYLAND in "THE REBELLIOUS BRIDE

In addition to the above program we are also offering a concert orchestra, and a pipe organ recitaL "BETTER COME EARLY"

iO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They

will certainly do so when your breath, is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a bad

breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after

years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle.

, t . . in. in hi iiniin-. in miliftir mm Trr- - - - - " 1 8BH.UJiii.ijB . . . , ,. . ,- -

3 CD

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Today and Tomorrow

29c 21c

See the Sublime NAZIMOVA as the Artist's Model in REVELATION

y 41 L U 1L iyj IMI

tasked as-nival

atyrday Night

BIGGER AND BETTER THAN BEFORE

In Cash Prizes

$5.00 Best Ladies' Costume. $5.00 Best Men's Costume. $2.50 Most Unique Mens Costume. $2.50 Most Unique Ladies' Costume.

.00 Most Comical Costume.

Children' Skate SATURDAY MORNING Skating In Afternoon

IIOVSE of VALrlTY

A Pronour c d Sensation was the verdict of our patrons yesterday who witnessed this absorbing 7part drama of today.

3 miff ' i-jA

Alice Brady In George Barr McCutcheons Picturized Novel

"In the Hollow of Her Hand" McCutcheon never wrote a more engaging story than this appealing drama of a young girl who kills a married man to protect her honor, and who is in turn given protection by the dead man's wife. "In the Hollow of her Hand" makes you hold your breath, weep and wonder and then lets you let it out, relieved and smil

ing.

Also showing a Harold Lloyd Comedy "I'M ON MY WAY" TO PICS OF THE DAY AND THE PATHE REVIEW

Coming Sunday only CHARLIE CHAPLIN in 'A NIGHT IN THE SHOW Also Margarita Fisher in "Money Isn't Everything"

Monday and Tuesday, Nazimova in "Revelations"

TODAY AND SATURDAY The story depicts the every day life of wedlock showing how the suspicion of the husband is aroused who thought his wife had been untrue to her marriage vows. He had determined to end her life and was about to carry but his designs when a frightened boy burst into the room and sank exhausted in front of them. The boy saved the woman's life and she repaid him by finding his real father and making a home for him. Then the boy was the means of bringing happiness to a household that had undergone twelve years of misery. This is only one of the many startling happenings

in the

Wives

Mem

Be sure and see this wonderful productionlast times today and Saturday. Try to get in

Also Showing Hearst News Weekly

Adults 20c. Children 10c

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Sunday Only Charlie Chaplin A Night in the Sh0W Perhaps you have seen "A Night In the Show" before, but even if you have we know you will want to see it again, because it is one of the best comedies Chaplin ever did. Also showing bewitching Margarita Fisher "MONEYISNT EVERYTHING" A delightful comedy drama

'A Coming Monday and Tuesday

' i Wo vim rtTro In Revolaf innc