Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 170, 30 April 1919 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus trees hopelessly infested with insects such as the Hickory Bam Deeue, iae two-lined Chestnut Dorer. examine trees to see that they are free from eggs of the Tussock moth, Gypsy moth, etc., and from cocoons such as those ol the Brown-tail moth and the Bag-worm, n . - I RE.HEMQER-1 uEOToooor AM COLLECT A LOT OF WOOD AN MEL MOTHER WOULD nr to MAO tiHE'D THROW tT IN 7 THE bTQVE- r TOU CERTAJNd AN OO f OO REMEMBER FATHER? Do I ? I WE DD HAVEL A. USEO TO 1T ( IP AT TWrtr KIN MAKE" TIME. FLX " THAT WUZPORTT EARS IT t)EEM HOW DARE LOT OF FUN WHEN BUT YESTERDAYVOO INSINUATE I'M THAT OLO Recent reports from the Belgian Congo state that the prospects of cotton cultivation in that territory are very bright. WE. WERE KlCro IIS THE M0RN1N TO EE HIM. r 7 TOGETHER 7 AO : KlrV TO WALK , nONEBLOOD At All Drug Stores

TEE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, APR. 30, 1919.

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FOR Tii

Artist Who Appears at Coliseum Tonight

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"Mr. De Ooporza has always been an ideal concert artist and we could uever see any way inwhicb, he could improve," 6aid The Boston Globe after his latest concert there. And said the San Francisco Examiner: "Emilio de Gogorza is so fine an artist that one can submit his art to the acid test." With such enthusiasm as this, De Gogorza, who appears in the Coliseum nt 8:15 o'clock tonight, has been received throughout America. His European successes are marked.

Sections of Circus Parade Tuesday

Hey. kids! The circus Is coming. Next Tuesday, May C, will bo circus day in Richmond. On that day early In the morning the Sells-Floto circus trains will arrive in the railroad yards. Circus day is always a great event in the lives of the kiddies and grownups and next Tuesday will be no exception. The big circus parade over a mile and u half long is one of the features cf the circus. Wild animals in cages, elephants, beasts from the jungle, elephants beautiful horses, beautiful women and hundreds of other features are Included. The clowns, with their band instruments, ride little Rocky Mountain burrows, to the delight of the boys and girls. And the clowns can play too as they ride by on the gayly colored wagons. The parade will start from the circus grounds and after passing through the main streets of Richmond will return to the show grounds in time for the afternoon performance which

I starts at 2:15 o'clock. The evening

show starts at 8:15. "The Birth of the Rainbow," in which 600 people, including scores of ballet girls and 400 animals take part, opens the program of both the afternoon and the evening performance.

ART EXHIBIT IS POSTPONED.

The school art exhibit which was to have opened Thursday evening, has been postponed until Monday because of the Junior-Senior dance which will be given in the art gallery Friday evening.

After long investigation, a French scientist has declared that tuberculosis can be transmitted by the perspiration of a person afflicted with the disease, the germs passing through the pores.

theater wnwiDaHaMii WASHINGTON. Mae Marsh insists that everyone is held in some sort of bondage. It may be happy bondage, as occurs in her new Goldwyn picture, "The Bondage of Barbara," but it Is bondage nevertheless. Everyone who works for a living is usually working for some one else as well, she says. And she points to the number of her friends among the stars who have a mother to support and often brothers and sisters. So it is with other people who are not stars. Girls In shops, waitresses and practically wherever a girl Is found employed, she is devoting a portion of her earnings to the support of some one who, in most cases, should be self-supporting. It Is the protective instinct in the feminine sex, Miss Marsh goes on to say, that is responsible for this. They simply must look after someone, and if it is necessary to earn money to do it, rather than merely keep house for them why girls seem only too glad to do that. Happily, in the play, the youth comes to his senses, and we are led to suppose that he settles down and begins to pay back all that he has accepted from his sister. In conclusion, Miss Marsh says that more and more photoplays are coming to reflect real life, not the jumble of highly colored incidents that served to entertain some years ago. The "Bondage of Barbara" comes to the Washington theatre beginning today. The Essanay-Chaplin film. "The Bank," which will be presented at the Washington theatre today and tomorrow, is the first showing on the prints of this picture. The film was made three years ago when Chaplin was at the height of his laugh-making powers and la declared by critics to be one of the best pictures which the comedian ever produced, if not the best. It Is old enough to be new to a large number and will be compartively fresh to those who viewed it before. In iact, this is one of Chaplin's comedy classics, and like a good book, is enjoyed over and over again. Everyone who viewed the first of a series of four Chaplin's reissued by Essanay, "A Night at the Show," declared that they enjoyed it as much as when seen for the first time. MURRETTE He is a bear of a pet, even though he did fall all over the jam and the sandwiches and the olives, and get his furry ears mixed up with the whipped cream. But before the old grizzly takes his portentous spill over the cliff many things happen in "Fighting For Gold," in which Tom Mix appears at the Murrette today and tomorrow. Jack Kilmeny, his master, is fighting for gold. He is of noble English descent,' and has a mining claim in the far West. He has to come to America to dig a fortune. out of the earth. Kilmeny's chief difficulty lies in the fact that his young partner, Curly Brandon, is inclined to be a rascal and that a London mining company has a claim nearby and is trying to get Kilmeny's property. The London company's representative makes life a perpetual adventure for Kilmeny by sending gunmen after him. Edith Kennedy, who wrote the picture version of "Her Country First" from Mary Roberts Rinehart's famous 6tory. has done numerous successful scenarios for Paramount pictures. One

Peptiron is a remarkably effective, agreeable and easily assimilated combination of pepsin, nux, iron, celery and other great tonics and digestives. Good for the prostration following the grip and other epidemics, paleness, nervousness, nervous prostration, neuralgia, nervous dyspepsia, sleeplessness. One or two Peptiron after meals (see the economy?) do the work.

of her most succesful recent pictures was "The Bravest Way," in which Sessue Hayakawa was starred. In "Her Country First," which will be shown at the Murrette theatre next Friday and Saturday she has contributed a charming comedy-drama of the films that is admirably suited to winsome Vivian Martin as a starring vehicle. MURRAY Gardner Hunting, who wrote the screen version of the famous stage success, "Johnny Get Your Gun," in which Fred Stone, most famous of eccentric comedians, will be seen at the Murray theatre next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, is a writer of short stories, novels and scenarios. In addition, he was a magazine editor of considerable fame several years ago. To the art of scenario writing Mr. Hunting has brought a highly developed skill in building narrative and his work has always shown the painstaking hand and inspired touch of the artist. In "Johnny Get Your Gun" he has turned out one of his best scenarios and with Fred Stone in the title role the picture doubtless will score a phenomenal success. The leading woman is Mary Anderson.

Six Silver Gray Funeral Motors Installed by Doans The first complete silver grey funeral service outfit to be adopted by an Indiana funeral director, has been installed by Doan & Son, of this city, it was announced this morning. Three handsome grey limousines, two silver grey hearses and a similarly toned ambulance with complete appointments are included in the Doan outfit, which has been adopted in preference to the conventional black, Walter Doan explained this morning. The motors embody all the latest improvements.

THE JOY OF MOTHERHOOD

Mrs. Phillips Sends an Encouraging Letter to Expectant Mothers.

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West Philadelphia, Pa. "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-

pounarornvemontns before my baby was bora and it has made me much better in health. I was always very ill when my other children were born, but with this one I had a much easier time. Hei3a big healthy boy now, three years old, and I believe it was Lydia E. Pinkham's

Vegetable Compound that made me so

well. It is certainly a good medicine for every woman. I cannot say too much in its favor, and you may publish my testimonial. "-Mrs. W. PHILLIPS, 5430 Kingsessing Avenue, West Phila., Pa. The reason that thousands of women from all parts of the country write such letters is that this famous old root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, has brought health and happiness into their lives, once burdened with pain and illness. For special advice in regard to such ailments write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of its many years experience is at your service.

Prepare For Invasion Of Insects In May (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, April 30. -May is the month when the insects wake up and get ready to attack your trees, says a bulletin from the American Forestry Association. Here is some tree advice from the association for May: Plant evergreens during the first of May. Spray for all varieties of insects, those that chew, suck and bore. Spray for fungous diseases. Com

mence cultivating ana watering trees and shrubs. Complete the removal of

Sharpens Vision Soothes and heals the eyes and strengthens eyesight quickly, relieves inflammation in eyes and lids; sharpens vision and makes glasses unnecessary in many instances, says Doctor. Druggists refund your money if it fails.

PALACE

Special Today 2 Big Features 2 TOM MIX

TREAT 'EM ROUGH"

and RUTH ROLAND "HANDS UP" Hear our new Pipe Organ

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Today and Tomorrow

Today and fomorrow

The Whim Girl of the Screen MAE MARSH

A Girl Becomes a boy to Save the Family Honor

When Love is at Stake a Girl Fights Hard

THE BONDAGE OF BARBARA"

The romance of a girl who lived a lie ! Mae Marsh charmed you in "THE CINDERELLA MAN." She thrilled you in "HIDDEN FIRES" and "THE RACING STRAIN" and other Goldwyn photoplays but never has she greeted you In a play so replete with startling adventures and strange romance. Also CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "THE BAN K" Another one of those "classics" that made Charlie Chaplin famous. Perhaps you have seen it but even if

you have you surely will want to see it again. Pathe News as imial

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Special Music

Made by G. I.

HOOD Cja.Lowell, Mass.

NOTICE American Federation of Labor will hold an open meeting at LUKEN HALL, 7:30 FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2. All laboring men, Union or non-Union of city are urged to attend.

LAST TIMES TODAY

A Great Comedy and Musical Bill The Cycling Brunettes This is the best comedy act seen here this season, and took the house by storm last evening.

JOE MARTINI 'Whop" comedian who can talk and sing

4 MUSICAL LUNDS A Big Time musical act of class

WARREN

TEDDir AWln "THE END

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OF THE GAME"

A thrilling picture of the Far West Coming Thursday GIRLS. GIRLS. MENLO MOORE'S "RAINBOW REVUE" A riot of songs and dances. "BETTER COME EARLY"

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House of Quality TODAY AND THURSDAY TOM MIX

DARE-DEVIL BULL ROPER HUNTSMAN MARKSMAN

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1 HORSEMAN

ACTOR OF THE PLAINS

IFSgjMarugi for CSoIldl

A touch-and-go comedy depicting the perilous adventures of a dauntless lover in the West. Filled with virile action and lively romance. See it and learn why Mix pampers the savage grizzly.

PRICES Adults, 20c Children, 10c Shows start at 1:30

What would you 40 Jf a grizzly suddenly rolled into your lap and demanded something to eat? What would you do if two horses came tearing down a mountain side, dragging a frail carriage containing a helpless girl? What would you do But find out what Tom Mix

does when he comes face to face with these perils, and numerous others even more hair-raising than these.

Also Showing a Comedy

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Clem Thistlethwaite's, Richmond, Ind.