Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 157, 15 April 1919 — Page 7
PAGE SEVEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1919. J 1 Tl9TA Of By McManus cay eveaing uvituuiat iuw a Skull." Holy communion will do BRINGING UP FATHER -tlatcen xnursaay eveum at ." -- - a l C i i V uiar rervice ana agam uwu morning at 10 o'clock. Members of . . . I all sf tne cnurcn are urgea w nucuu these services. , " SUMMER SCHOOL AT MIAMI mnrrmn. O.. Anril 15. Miami Unlversity has announced the datee of its summer school terms, as follows: Spring term, May 12 to June 20; first summer term, June Z3 10 August x, , second summer term, August 5 to Sep- V tember 7. Dean Minnich says he expects the largest attendance this year the institution has ever bad.
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v THIS l Pf?pr: K.E.NOTS r ZT) WOULD YOU T THE ( NOW" LET ME SEE - DO L-A ' Cm ( THEREAT V-IV i THAT 1 LIKE TO HEAR 1 UTTUER OO KNOW THE BARBER ' M I SHAVE. . I SINGER. riTy , EStP A LITTLE 5OtS? THE U OFVU.LV? -J f I ! MYSELF '
Theater a s s s o n si wmmm mmm ma WASHINGTON An ultra-Bohemian, Parisian cafe of the Latin Quarter was built in the Metro studios for the staging of scenes in "Revelation," the great Nazlmova's initial starring vehicle under the Metro banner, which is the attraction at the Washington theatre last jnies today. The spacious setting representing "The Cabaret of the Three Delights" wine, wsmen and song brought
tle exotic Bohemian atmosphere of a gay Parisian cafe to the Metro studio.
The Jolly "frequenters" drank and smoked at scores of tables in carefree revelry, while waiters scurried about dispensing drinks. At the bar, In the rear, were gathered Apachese and
other denizens of the unconventional
Latin quarter. While "Speedy Meade," Louis Ben
nlson's third Betwood. production, is topheavy with suspense and thrills,
touches of delightful comedy, in which the smiling star excels, are frequent. Essentially a comedian, Bennison always seeks to give his audiences flashes of bis original humor as a visual relict from a series of intensely thrilling situations. In "Speedy Meade" Just as in his previous Betzwood successes, the Infectious Bennison smile Is ever present When the genial Western cowpuncher toured the country in his famous stage triumph, "Johnny Get Your Gun," critics everywhere sang the praises of his cheery good humor. And there is realism in his every action, whether it is in a comedy scene or in some thrilling incident that calls for the use of his big fists against the Jaw of some desperate villain. One wonders after seeing him romp through a performance with his big, good-humored presence and his boyish high spirits if he can ever possibly do it so well again. Yet, the truth is he gives even more of his sparkling personality to "Speedy Meade" than was present In his previous Betzwood successes. "Oh. Johnny!" and "Sandy Burke of Vhe U-Bar-U."
Z7Ci
Snt.oiv UToaflfi" will be Dresented
at the Washington theatre, beginning
tomorrow.
MURRAY. TTnivBrsa.1 doesn't need any excuse
to change the title of a picture. It changes a few every day. But in the
case of "The Scarlet Shadow' at tne Murray theater this week, there seems to be a real necessity. The original title was "The Scarlet Strain" and it
was an original story by Lome 11. Katherine I Bobbins.
but there are so many strains on mar-
bet lust tinw that it would seem use
imitating some one. Universal never,
does that. MURRETTE Tt was a deliehted audience that fol
lowed the fortunes of "The Lone
Wnif" in Thomas H. Ince s tremen
dous Paramount-Artcraft special photoniav "The False Faces." which is
showing at the Murrette theater for the last times today. Henry B. Walthall, as Michael Lanyard, "The Lone Wolf who ha reformed and become
an Allied intelligence officer with a
secret mission to revenge himsen upon o Unn ir-Vi-k hut hrnneht his wife and
child to death, was excellent and hi3 f L 1 1 ! . I
portrayal was mosi arusire. The story of "The False Faces" Is absorbingly interesting. "The Lone Wolf," who long since has reformed, is an Allied intelligence officer on the trail of Karl Eckstrom, a notorious German spy, who is responsible for the death of Lanyard's wife and child. He meets Eckstrom on a steamship as snow a rpfplia Rrooks. who is in pos-
J session of a secret document which
Eckstrom ana nis comeaeraiea mo utermined to obtain. She Instrusts a cylinder containing the document to Lanyard, but he is later deprived of it Just as the steamship is torpedoed and Lanyard thrown overboard.
a footfiro that will be esDecially
i- c-i in tha fhilrtren is comin? to
iicaoiug - - the Murrette for three days beginning
Thursday in "Camping uui, auy -ni-v.niriaa o-rpntp.at. fnmedv. Arbuckle
VWn.w O w - is shown learning to knit and in a
number of other humorous situations that will please young and grown-ups fans of the fat comedian. "Camping
Out Is ArbucKies latest prouueuuu, and his best. Children especially are urged to remember the date and come to see Fatty in his funniest antics. IMITATES AL JOLSON
TO SPEAK ON WOSK IN LATIN AMERICA
-
Mrs. Glen Levin Swiggett. Mrs. Glen Levin SwiKgett. "execu tive secretary of the woman's aux iliary committee of the second PanAmerican Scientific Congress of the United States, is to visit St. Louis as a delegate to the biennial meeting of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. She will speak to the association on the work of the international committee established by the women's auxiliaries committee in nineteen of the Latin American republics.
DISTURBANCES ARE REPORTED IN INDIA
(By Associated Press) LONDON, Monday April 14. Widespread disturbances in India were referred to in parliament tonight as being the outcome of what was described as the "passive resistance" movement against the recent Indian legislation
known as the Rowlatt act, intended to combat seditious conspiracy. The movement originated with the home rule element in Bombay and has taken shape in attacks on officials and Europeans and on property. The Indian office tonight issued a long statement describing the general situation. It was shown that there have been disturbances recently at Lahore and a few casualties at Amritcar, 33 miles eastward where three bank managers were burned to death in the town hall, two banks destroyed, the telegraph office wrecked and three Europeans killed. At Ahmedabad, a mob
attacked and burned the telegraph office and two government buildings.
Here also, there were a few casualties.
There have been disorders m wnicn
some persons have been wounded at
Bombay but the statement says in
most of these places military rorccs
are now maintaining order.
Presbyterians to Raise
Fund to Aid Negroes (By Associated Press NEW YORK, April 15. The Presbyterian church in the United States has appropriated $400,000 as a part of its new era program for the education and welfare of the negroes of the country, it was announced here today.
"The negro has a right to think that a New Era has dawned," says a statement announcing this appropriation. "The unsurpassed loyalty of the negro soldier and his courage, obedience and patriotism, despite a Justified consciousness of much injustice and denial of rights, have shown him to be worthy of our confidence and praise."
CHURCH OBSERVES LENT
Tntpn services are being held each
evening at St. Paul's Lutheran church
by the Rev. F. W. Rohinng. Tuesday pvpnins the todc will be "Gabbatha,
the Place of Penitence," and Wednes-
WOMAN'S CLUB NAMES OFFICERS
A SPLENDID DAY DRESS . 2707 This will develop well in serge, with trimming of satin or silk. It Is nice also for Jersey cloth, velour, mixtures, and plaid or check suiting, a This is a "slip on" style. The sleeve 'may be finished in wrist or elbow length. The Pattern Is cut In 7 sizes: 34, 36. 33, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 38 requires yards of 36 inch material. Width at lower edge is about 2Ya yards. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Name Address City Size Address Pattern Department, Palladium.
Chas. E. Grapewin has a worthy successor In Herbert Denton and company who are presenting his big-time sketch, "Pughkeepsie," at the Murray the first half. This act has entertain
ed city audiences for years, ana nas inet non nf its flavor in being trans
ferred to other hands. The laughs are still intact, and the sketch still stands sinnn an a masteroiece of comedy con
struction. The Fedgles Duo open tne show with a showy gymnastic act, wherein they disclose a number of difficult feats upon the flying rings. Another flashy act, and one which found favor with the audience last night, is the dancing offering of Stewart and Keeley. The male member of the team offers dancing imitations of Fred Stone and Al Jolson which are remarkably well done, while Miss Keeley does a solo dance number which landed solidly with the audi
ence. Mae Murray in ner laiesi mareel production, "The Scarlet Shadow' does some excellent work, and is a constant delight to her admirers. This bill Is very good in its entirety, and will play today and Wednesday only. The manufacture and consumption of macaroni and vermicelli in China has reached enormous proportions and la still growing.
OXFORD, O., April 15 The Ox
ford Woman's Club held Its annual
meeting yesterday, and elected the fol
lowing officers for the coming year: President, Mrs. B. M. Davis; vicepresident, Mrs. R. D. Gillespie and Mrs. Louise McKee; secretary, Mrs. Alfred H. Uptam; treasurer, Mrs. Alfred Brodbeck. It is announced that during the coming year the club will take more than usual interest in civic affairs.
EDWARD FRENCH DIES
(By Associated Press) ratrAfifi. Anril 15. Edward Tuck
French of Newport, R. I., died suddenly last night of uraemic poisoning at
his apartment here. He naa Deen in ill health for some time. Mr. French was prominent a few years ago in the younger set in Newport, Boston, and New York.
Help Your Digestion When acid-distressed, relieve the
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ville. Pa. Adv.
YOU MEN WHO PAY THE FAMILY SHOE BILLS Tramping 18 miles a day, Mr. H. M. Foreman, a mail carrier of Allentown, Pa., found that shoes with ordinary soles last about one month. But he says a pair of Neolin-soled shoes gave him more than nine months of service, in which time he walked over 4,000 miles. His experience shows how you may save shoe money by providing your family with Neolin-soled shoes, which give extra wear where other shoes wear out quickest. You can get Neolin-soled shoes in any type of shoe you want. Prices are about the same as for shoes that give only ordinary wear, sometimes they are even less. If your dealer hasn't the style you want, he can get it for you quickly. Remember, Neolin Soles are created by science to be what soles should be. They are available everywhere for re-sc4ing as well as on new shoes. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company. Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to outwear any other heels.
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Tuesday and Wednesday Only HERBERT DENTON AND CO. in "P0UGHKEEPSIE" A Comedy Sketch FEDGIES DUO Japanese Gymnasts STEWART AND KEELEY Smart steppers in diverting dances MAE MURRAY in "THE SCARLET SHADOW" "BETTER COME EARLY"
There's Health in This Spring Tonic These are the months to get rid of all the impurities that have stored themselves in your system during the winter. We advise a vegetable blood cleaner that has stood the test of many years use. See your druggist.
99
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v Putting Roses &i Shoes w The affliction of odorous weat7 feet needs no description to its victims. But it is stranc that but few know that this condition is the easiest of all foot troubles to overcome. Your own druggist or foot doctor will tell you that the scientific, astringent and soothing action of the Cal-o-cida foot-bath penetrates the pores and promptly corrects the cause. Furthermore, for tender, burning or calloused feet, it gives instant relief and eventually permanent results. Cal-o-cide costs only a quarter and each package contains little plasters specially made for removing the most stubborn corn. Start to-day, set your feet off your mind. Adv.
Say "I Want
CELERY KING
Brew a cup and drink it every other night for a few weeks. It cleans the system Is good for stomach and liver fnd its regular use banishes pimples, cleans up blotch skin and makes you teel younger. You'll like It the children like it and the cost is next to nothing.
DR. J. J. GROSVENOR Practice limited to internal medicine City Light Building 32 S. 8th St.
1M in a-M in iii- I - '
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JSf J L "Trie HOUSE of QUALITY"
' The Star Supreme j H i
I Ss-h! Listen ! I Thomas H. Ince Ml v presents I Hbhitv Wolthflil ! ! r (paramount - Qrlcrap Special;
n - . Last lime loaay
i M
Last Times Today
NAZI M OVA . in 'REVELATIONS' together with a Parson Comedy THE BIG IDEA and the Pathe News Tomorrow and Thursday LOUIS BENNISON in Speedy Meade Thursday Only Special Attraction That Well Dressed Look Something Different
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We Make Your
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Keep Correct Time Don't let the old clock cause you to be late again bring or send It to our clock repairer he will place it in perfect running ordei- charges reasonable. We call for and deliver. 0. E. Dickinson For Expert Clock Repairing
Jl (paramount - Grtcrafit Special;
Last Time Today From "NO MAJTS LAND" to NEW YORK CITY. SOME JUMP! But this daredevil of a French spy makes it with his fists, his gun and a Hun Submarine! And he puts a big band of Hun spies all on the blink before he's through. Come and see how he does it. Added Attraction Come and Fly Over New York City with the Hearst Camera Man Coming to the Murrette Apr. 17, 18, 19
rtie
in the funniest comedy he ever made.
SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE for this picture on these days from 3 :30 to 6 p. m.