Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 160, 18 April 1919 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus In the meeting of the college Y. W. C. A. yesterday morning Bessie Rear gan led in an open discussion on the subject, "After College What?" Some special vocal music was rendered by Lova Pearson.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1919.

Earlham News

NO YOO ARE NOT U tHAVE TO ANSWER I Jo.tk OrTU I PI " L OUT- COTOETOUT THE DEL. I- - DON'T j y???' fV . 1 JUtT " WHAT ARE OO OFMHT- TOO DARE LEAVE. f , TVS bROPPEO Irs &l HAr '.'N AROUND I

The members of the Phoenix band were the guests of the Ionian literary society at its regular meeting last evening. The chief of a number of informal talks was given by Russell Davis on "Buzzers." Hynes Pitner entertained with a group of mandolin solos. Prof. Harlow Lindley, head of the history department. Is attending the convention of the history professors of the state In Indianapolis Friday and Saturday. The Y. M. C. A. was addressed yesterday morning by Sylvester Jones o the subject of "The Problem in Cuba." Mr. Jones has been a missionary In Cuba for the last nineteen years, and is chairman of the co-operative committee of all the denominations working In Cuba. He also is the general secretary of the International Sundayschool association for Cuba

i i i

WORLD LEAGUE PLAN DEBATED AT STATE MEET

Pepper and Pomerene Discuss Covenant Before Meeting of Indiana Manufacturers. INDIANAPOLIS, April 18. Senator Atlee Pomerene, Democrat, of Ohio, and George Wharton Pepper, of Philadelphia, Republican, managing director of tho League for American Independence, were opposing speakers in a debate on the League of Nations at the annual dinner of the Indiana Manufacturers' association. Senator Pomerene, who came here as the representative of the League to Enforce Peace, argued strongly for the formation of a league. Mr. Pepper conceded that he favors the formation of a league to promote world peace, but he protested vigorously against the original draft. Senator Pomerene discussed the original draft and the amendments made public last Sunday. Sees War Danger Mr. Pepper said that he is prepared

to accept the provisions of the cove-, duce the best in vaudeville, as is evlnant, which seems to make for tho denced by the bill now playing this peace of the world. There are. in his j last half. Harry Holman In his corn-

opinion, four particulars In which the.edy sketch, "My Daughter's Husband" covenant seems to make for war and has one of the best acts of the kind

without their correction, would oppose the league.

The four particulars, as he explained them, are: "(1) The covenant, as he sees It,

provides for reference of questions

Theater

WASHINGTON. For awhile it seemed that the releasing of the film version of "Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman," would be indefinitely postponed. This was due to a proposal made by one of the most prominent theatrical managers to the Lawrence Weber Photo Dramas, Inc., who produced the picture. The managers saw the picture version before the public showing and liked John Barrymore's performance of the title role so well that he immediately planned to revive the play and have Mr. Barrymore play the role originated by Kyrle Bellew. The proposition was under serious consideration but the L. Lawrence Weber Photo Dramas, Inc., finally decided that so many theatres would be prevented from showing "Raffles" for a long time that he thought It best to continue with the original plan, and it is due to this that Manager Oruenwahl of the Washington theatre, is able to announce that "Raffles" will be shown for two days beginning today. The patrons of the Washington theatre may feel certain that in seeing "Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman." they are seing one of the biggest photoplays of the current year. MURRAY The Murray management Is certain

ly living up to their promise to pro-

above out a ment.

meritorous vaudeville, round3 complete evening's entertain-

MURRETTE Another fine William Fox production called "The Forbidden Room," will be shown at the Murrette theatre today and Saturday. In this picture Gladys Brockwell is the star. Miss Brockwell's reputation for picture portrayals is enough to insure fine entertainment. Her supporting cast includes William Scott, J. Barrey Sherry and Harry Dunkinson names that are familiar to all lovers of high class motion pictures. "The Forbidden Room" is said to be a powerful story peculiarly well fitted to the emotional talent of Miss Brockwell. It was made at the William Fox studios in Hollywood, California, and is said to demand some thrilling dramatic work. Manager Franklin, of the Murrette, announced yesterday that he had booked to appear at an early date "A Midnight Romance," starring Anita Stewart, in a thrilling Btory of mystery, romance and bewildering situations. Miss Stewart recently appeared to crowded houses In "Virtuous Wives."

collar, an dannounces that following his custom ol many years, he will not don either until snow flies. CLEVELAND Attorney Harry F. Payer, bald for twelve years, has succeeded in growing hair upon the bald portion of his head. Persistent massage, which induced good circulation, did the trick, he says. DAYTON Coroner R. O. Willoughby has not been able to find a witness to the death of Philip Fisher, whose body was cut in two fy a speeding B. and O. train, but says it is evident that Fisher was trying to board the train and slipped.

i '

he said, ho . seen here this season, and was greet

ed -by rounds of laughter last night. This act goes to Keith's Cincinnati next week, where they resume their season on the big-time. Hooper and Burkhart have an exceptionally clever

wnicn tne courts are accustomea to : act which they term "At the Fox decide to an executive body not fitted ; Chase." This act just lately finished to decide them, this country to be the Orpheum circuit, and is the perbound in the decision by a vote of poniflcatlon of class, merit and re7 to 2. , finement. They repeatedly bowed "(2) The provision of the covenant j their acknowledgements of the apwhich by the same vote of the execut-. piause bestowed upon them. Miss ive body may bind us respecting po-: Margaret Ford, who appeared last lltlcal questions which each nation , week at Keith's, Columbus, O.. was ought to decide for itself after such : rewarded with what was undoubtedly cooling down period as the covenant j tne biggest hit ever scored by a single m??r.lcribe". . ., , ' woman at the Murray. Her rendi(3) The entire failure to recognize tlon of Tostrs "Good-Bye" in her beau-

me great ciass 01 quesuons, 01 wnicn tifui contralto voice evoked a storm

the Monroe Doctrine 13 merely one illustration, which no sovereign state can afford to submit to any international body either for advice or decision. These questions include national self-preservation, traditional national policies and matters deemed by the nation to be of national concern. "(4) The inclusion in the covenant of a blanket guarantee binding the United States to take part in issues not yet specified, and if need be to fight against the side with which we may be in sympathy."

of applause, and then when she followed this with the rendition of a big number in a cultivated soprano, she had the audience completely won. Monroe Salisbury' in his latest production, "The Light of Victory," is the screen offering, and coupled with the

BASEBALL MEN INJURED.

ST. LOUIS, April 18. Five members of the regular pitching staff of the St. Louis Nationals were injured here today when an automobile in which they were riding collided with

a street car. The injured were William

LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES

Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents Try It!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces rf orchard white, shake well, and vou

Doak. Leon Ames, Oscar Herstman, have a quarter pint of the best freckle

Ohio News in Flashes

9 J

HAMILTON An automobile containing L. R. Hymans and wife of Somerville, and Nick Johnson, Hamilton, was hit by a railroad engine at a city crossing and hurled against a pole. Hyams received a fractured skull. CHILLICOTHE Distinguished service crosses were awardoi two dead Ohio heroes here, and their next of kin will receive the medals. Lieut. Herman L. Hess of Pomeroy, Ohio, and Private Samuel Cover, of Loudenville, are the two whose deeds won them the crosses.

TOLEDO Toledo' s crime wave, durine which eieht persons have met

with violent deaths in two weeks.

must be ended, Mayor Schrelber told policemen. He said the police department was in a rut. EATON Mercer county men interested in a new court house, called up County Auditor Campbell and asked for a complete history of the movement to secure the courthouse here. The election to decide upon a courthouse was lost in Mercer county last week by a margin of six votes, and the backers of a new building say they are going to try it again. COLUMBUS Of 15,621 men examined by draft boards in twelve Ohio counties, 259 were found to be tubercular. The counties include Miami, Preble, Ross, Warren, Crawford, Athens, Coshocton, Medina, Lawrence, Hancock and Highland. Preble county had nine rejected.

CLYDE Mayor Charles Scholy appeared on the streets with out coat or

News from Surrounding!

Communities J

OXFORD, O. Cecil Pults, of Co!-j WEBSTER High school and eighth lege Corner, Bon of the late Wm. L. grade graduating exercises will be Pults, cashier of the Farmers' State J held in the auditorium Saturday, April

DanK, or tnat village, yesterday purchased a half interest in the Miami Milling company, of this place. Mr. Pults recently received his discharge as an ensign from the U. S. navy. During his college days he was a football star in Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind. The most important musical event which ever took place in this village is scheduled for Monday the appearance of the San Carlo Grand Opera company. Three operas will be presented in Miami university auditorium "II Trovatore" in the afternoon, "Papliacci" and "Cavalleria Rusticana" in the evening. The company comes under the auspices of the lyceum course comprising the three educational institutions of the town. It is understood that it will cost $2,000 to bring these productions to Oxford.

Judges of the federal courts, including the United States supreme court, are appointed by the president, but the appointment must be approved by the senate.

Bricklayers in Winnipeg, - Canada, are asking for $1.25 an hour and the contractors will offer only 90 centa. Both parties refuse to make any concessions and work 13 at a standstill in that city.

MORNING SUN School will close here thi3 wesk. Eighth grade graduating exercises will be held In Fairhaven, Saturday: The Israel township High school gave their banquet in honor of the Seniors at "Green Tree Inn" at Oxford, Wednesday night. LEWISBURG Tobacco growers will hold a meeting at the Euphemia school Wednesday night. April 23. County Agent Swift will be among the speakers. The women of the Methodist church will hold a market in the town hall Saturday.

NEW WESTVTLLE, O. Charles Richardson, while working two miles north of West Alexandria, was injured last Thursday when his coat became entangled in a gasoline engine, and he was wound into the engine. He was brought home here last Tuesday. It is not thought that he is in a serious condition.

26. Rev. Mr. Wittwer of Liberty, will

speak. There will be no baccalaureate exercises this year. The Webster school3 closed Friday. Members of the High school graduating class are: Noel B. Culbertson, Howard Hiatt, Ralph Austerman, Ralph Hendershott. Common school: Florence Wickerehem, Helen Hunt, Carl Demaree, Claud Demaree, Treve Clark, Bernice Eurnett, Bessie Best, Laura Ryan, Margaret Crowe, Paul Austerman, Norman Beeson, Nelson McMahon, Pauline Adklnson, Russell Plankenhorn, Fernie Lacy.

FRECKLES

Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With O thine Double Strength. This preparation for the removal of freckles Is usually so successful In removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that It is sold under guarantee to refund the money If it falls. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othlne and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. , Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. Adv.

Constipation

THERE IS NOTHING equal to Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. CiUS

William Sherdel and Lee Meadows.

The car was being driven by Meadows. Branch Rickey, manager of the Cardinals, after visiting the men, said he was unable to determine what effect the accident would have on the team.

Paper substitute driving belts are now being introduced Into German

workshops. The paper is cut narrow bands and then spun

and tan lotion, and complexion beau

tlfler, at very, very 6mall cost. 1 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white ' for a few cents. Massage this sweet- j

ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, p.rms and hands each day and see how

freckles and blemishes disappear and i

how clear, soft and rosy-white the

lnt0 I skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless I and never irritates. Adv.

with

-Smellassweetr

as 4he; lili

-Look as white

f f ield

es or

MUM MET!

xuij. Thc House ol Quality

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Special Attraction-

PATTY A R BUCKLE

Funniest edy He Made

The Comedy You Have All Been Waiting For

66Camnipta

Oof9

Enter "The Forbidden Room" today with

Glad

Love made her a giant in battle with city rogues.

She framed the framers; cleared sweetheart's name

Sensational attack on corrupt police chief by girl employee he has insulted. Crooked gangs plot to "get" honest official by ruining innocent girl. Thrilling rescue of girl from drowning in mountain lake. Grafters stunned as proof of their criminal acts confront them. Exciting court scene as plucky gi-l triumphs over conspirators.

Startling discovery of innocent girl in man's room at hotel. Heartgripping realization by heroine that lover believes her guilty.

COMING

CHARLIE CHAPLIN

"THE ADVENTURER

SUNDAY, APRIL 20TH

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Today & Tomorrow

Mr. John Barrymore in

RAFFLE

The Amateur Cracksman

It Isn't at all necessary to tell you even a wee bit of this story from the famous novel by E. W. Hornbug. because there probably isn't a person living who hasn't read it. But to see it on the screen the thrilling adventures of the society thief who stole for the sheer love of stealing, and for the excitement of the chase, and the mere joy of outwitting the police and amateur detectives who sought to capture him is a treat which you can't afford to miss. And John Barrymore is an ideal "RAFFLES." His work is of the finest, and although you can't approve of his occupation, you certainly will approve of his methods. Besides the Melrose jewels were well worth taking.

"RAFFLES" as a novel, wa3 a best seller and as 6tage play it was successful for many seasons, picture is destined to be just as popular as the novel and far more popular than the legitimate play.

Tho

Also a Harold Lloyd Comedy "LOOK OUT BELOW," "Topics of the Day"

Coming Monday and Tuesday-

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COMING

ANITA STEWART IN "A MIDNIGHT ROMANCE APRIL 24, 25, 26TH

MURRAY

Home of Keith Vaudeville. BIG PIPE ORGAN AND CONCERT ORCHESTRA

Best bill of the season. Three cf th stronqst acts on the Keith Time.

HARRY HOLMAN AND CO. Direct from the Keith Theatres in his comedy sketch "MY DAUGHTER'S HUSBAND." Best comedy act of the season. HOOPER AND BURKHART Two "Nut" Comedians Dispensing Laughter and Songs

MARGARET FORD A clever young lady who comes heralded as ont of the best lady entertainers on the Keith time. Came here from Keith's, Columbus, O. MONROE SALISBURY In "THE LIGHT OF VICTORY" His latest six-reel production, and a picture of . unusual merit. ...... r .

NOTE: Harry Holman and Co, on the above bill, go direct from The Murray to Keith's, Cincinnati where they play next week. More big time acts to follow. "BETTER COME EARLY"