Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 180, 12 May 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE BICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, MAY 12, 1919. Miss Bara's talent is revealed at Its best. "The Siren's Song" is sure tti delight everyone who sees 1L HOWS YOUR 0LOOQ1 Pimples and Eruption Mean Bad Blood

BRINGING UP FATHER -:- -;- -:- -:- -:- -:- By McManus

P t ' HEJSE'S THE ) ( TAW IT TO MV 1( HrJRE 1 POT T IM THE CELLAR MNO WHERE; LET 5, -bEE 1 j VHM-E "YOU'RE HP H -f" 1 " j ''r "r " " ' -1 TRUNK VOO WANTED ROOM AMD WHILE ' OR'N OP THE lARCE' T DpeV JAKE V THERE 13GiiN, DOWN - ' , ,T '-v - J ! OUT OF THE M5UTRE.UPTVERE LP I M DOWN - ' VIf? KSfci. ' 2JHAT TovE- r JCT. f 7? V- ' ; , 1 L ! -rf riTHrr;,,;,, J

1 ; News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

WINCHESTER The funeral of . Joseph L Hoke "who died at the county hospital at Portland, after an operation Wednesday, was held from the home at Portland, Friday, with burial at Salamonla. Mr. Hoke was born In Ban dolph county and for many years was in the Jewelry business In "Union City and Winchester. He was city councilman in Union City for a term and was well known by Randolph county people. The widow surviTes. Four suits hare been filed against the John Read estate on claim, tho Albany State bank ha Ting filed three of them. v An affidavit was filed In Squire Coafa court Thursday by Bertha Pickard against William FogeL charging him with paternity. Fogel, in default of bond, was placed in pail. Ed Shaw was arrested Thursday evening by Chief of Police Fletcher, charging him with giving liquor to John Rains, a minor. Shaw has been sued by Rains on account and it was agreed to have both suits at the same 1 time and the date was set for May 21. v John W. Thornburg has filed suit against Leola Thornburg for divorce ; charging her with abandoning him - The plaintiff claims that they only had lived , together for twelve days after .their marriage in 1917 and that after she left him that she took up her rest dence with a man by the name c! Adams at Cincinnati. The parties lived at Union City. Josephine Macey has been granted a divorce from Elmer E. Macey. Complaint on account and for the foreclosure of a mechanic's lien has been filed by James Free against Thos. , 11. Condon and others. The parties live at Parker. Frank Moler has filed suit for damages against William Stuck and Edward Skinner. Rev. Isaac Jackson, 66, minister, of Red Key. and Ida Fowler, 58, housekeeper, Farmland, were licensed to marry, Friday. " CENTERVILLE Miss Mabel Hasemier's class of piano pupils will present the following program on Tuesday evening. May 13, at the Methodist church. "The Little May Queen." Bilbro Ula Pike and Helen Brumfield. a. "Scissors Grinders," Margaret Martin; b. "The Mocking," Bilbro; c. "Swinging." Bilbro Cecile Dynes. "Pretty Little Butterfly," Spauldlng Louise Stafford. "Rock a Bye Baby," Martin Cecile and Audrey Dyne3. a "Evening Song," Jessie Gaynor; b. "Happy Raindrops." Spaulding Erpha Lundy. "Journeying to Shut Eye Town." Marie Crosby Audrey Dynes. Song: a. "Humming Bird," Bilbro; b "I Wonder Why," Bilbro Erpha Lundy, accompanied by Mary Burris. "Sunshine and Shadow," Lemout Ruth McCoy. a-"Song of the Katy Did," C. W. Kern; b. Will-o'-the-Wisp," Behr Martha Cheesman. I a. Birthday Gifts Waltz,"M. Green-j wald; b. "Curious Story," HellerMartha Commons. Sextete from Lucia, Donezetti Orein Carrie Cheesman and Mis Hasemier. "A Lonely Village," C. W. KernNeva Kellum. "Spirit of Hungary March," Spartorio Mary Burris. Pizzicato from Bb. nsm .laA.E Ahm a. Miunet in D. Mozart; b. Pizzicato from Sylvia, Delbes Mary Dunkle and Ruth Commons. "The Butterfly," La Vallie Mildred Clevenger. Fantaisie Espagnole, Wachs Mary First Run

MONDAY AND TUESDAY

-in

"TIE SIREN'S SONG" The tale of a little Maid of Brittany whose voice makes her the pride of Paris and whose love takes her back to Briton village. Added Attraction Billy West Comedy "TFIHIIE IFILJIRT" A laugh from start to finish of this two-reel comedy. Come early and get rid of your grouch. "The Flirt" Is a sure cure. HEARST NEWS WEEKLY . ' Also Those Funny Katzenjammer Kids In those Cartoon Comics you will like WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY GLADYS BROCKWELL in "PITFALLS OF A LARGE CITY"

Dunkle. Etude Fantastique, Rudolph Rrlme Ruth Commons. MILTON Members of the Missionary society . of the Christian church entertained their husbands Friday evening at the home of Mrs. E. Wilson. Hostesses were Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Earl Crawford, Mrs. Henry Mueller, Mrs. Carl Williams and Mrs. Barbara Ferris. New members who have joined the society during the Easter campaign were: Mesdames Waif ord, Clingman. Whiteley, Pent, Caldwell, Hart, Swafford, Vernon, Hess, Benton, Wissler, Bryant, and Misses Mary Caldwell, Ruth McCormick, . Mary Lovel Jones and Olive Bryant The program Friday evening was given by the men and was as. follows: Devotional, Charles Calloway; quartet, Henry Doty Ernest Doty, E. P. Jones and George Wagnor: bible study, F. M. Jones; solo,

Benton Wissler; "Efforts of Women in Turkey and India," Rev. Mr. McCormick. CAMDEN The tobacco warehouse has opened again for business, and thirty-five people are wanted as sizers. It will afford work for Camden people. Mother's Day wa3 observed at the M. E. and Presbyterian churches with appropriate exercises. Dixon township High school commencement was held in the auditorium Friday night. The stormy weather prevented many from attending. The address by Rev. L. E. Brown was good. Mr. Brown is a c6nvincing and enthusiastic speaker. The music by a Lewisburg organization was appreciated. Miss Selma Roberts of West Elkton will be assistant principal in the Morning Sun High school next year. Her sister. Miss Esther, will teach in the intermediate department in the Fairhaven schools the coming year. The West Elkton High school commencement was held Saturday night in the auditorium. The school had a dinner in the basement of the school building and parents came with well filled baskets. The Senior class of Dixon township High school made a trip to Dayton. They purchased a picture for their alma matre. A suggestion has been made to New Orleans, La., by the Countess de Beinville Amarzit that her daughter be made godchild by the city in honor of her ancestor, Lemoine de Belnville, who founded the city in 1715. Small PHI Small Dose Small Price FOR CONSTIPATION have stood the test of time. Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick to banish biliousness, headache, indigestion and to clear up a bad complexion. Feature Pictures

VNIIIMtv OITTLE I I VER

Belgian Crowd Fights

To Buy American Shoes (By Associated Press) BRTJSELS, May 12 American shoes were placed on sale here today. Great crowds struggling to reach an objective on the northern side of the Rue Neuve becoming noisy and unruly caused a call to be Bent to the police station for the reserves. The objective was an American shoe store which had just advertised for sale a carload of footwear, at prices ranging from eighty to one hundred and fifty francs and here these crowds were battling for the privilege of purchasing shoes at lower cost, equivalent to $10 to $12 a pair. The supply was exhausted before sundown. As two poorly dressed women emerged from the store, one was heard to say: "Blessed be the Americans; I have saved fifty francs. MURRAY William Desmond does a remarkably clever satire on "western stuff" in "The Prodigal Liar," his latest Jesse D. Hampson production for release by fcxniDitors ... Mutual, showing at the Murray today. The wild and wooly west of cowpuncWng, stage coaches, cattle thieving and the desperado is no more according to "The Prodigal Liar." In its place has come the sheep herder, the flivver, the gentleman planter and the California bungalow. Six-shooters aren't in fashion and they're carried for ornamental purposes only by the old timers who insist upon living over again the "good old days." It was into such setting as this that a petite maiden from the east stepped. She opened her eyes upon a modern, paved country village, as dignified as any that ever nestled in the

Stater

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Today and Tomorrow The Greatest Actress on Stage or

"NAZIMOVA

66

OUT OF

From the famous stage play. "Ception Shoals" An unconventional, unprecedented picture, blazing with life and love, as dominant among motion pictures as is the great flare of the lonely lighthouse over the window lamps of the fishing town of Gloucester, where the picture was made. . As "Eve Coffin," granddaughter of the half-crazed old lighthouse keeper, a lovely and fantastic girl who has never seen woman or man other than her lunatic guardian, Nazimova's strange power of creating the vibrant, the electric and unforgettable in art is at its best. And through the strange and stormy story of the girl's awakening to love, of her pain and ecstasy in the ceaseless clash between her mad grandfather and her hero, the beloved intruder, who has come out of the fog, Nazimova is more than ever "The Star of a Thousand Moods." NAZIMOVA The Bernhardt of the screen the world's greatest emotional actress in the biggest success

oi ner career.

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tills of Vermont and as progressive of

any In the corn belt of Iowa. A "wild and wooly west" was staged for .her benefit, a desperado substituted, and with the help of some magnificent lying, she was provided ith iviuouvo ouu au'cuiuiv xui - o ic vv weeks, and real "adventure for a few minutes. The production bristles with comedy unusual and humorous situations. Betty Compson plays leading woman with Mr. Desmond and the cast 'ncludes Frank Lanning, Louis Morrison and Walter Perry, photoplay . favorites. WASHINGTON "Out of the Fog," the latest screen production in which the internationally famed actress, Nazimova, will be seen, was the feature yesterday at the Washington theatre where the first performance was witnessed by a large and appreciative audience. This play, which is a screen adaptation of the powerful stage drama, " 'Ception Shoals," from the pen of H. Austin Adams, made famous by Nazimova to theatre goers in her long and successful New York run, gives this distinguished star two roles of widely different character. In it she is seen as both the mother and the daughter at different periods of the playcharacters which for range of emotion it would be difficult to duplicate. Deep and heart-moving as the drama is. there are, at the same time, many whimsical and delightful moments a change from tears to laughter which wouia iax to me uttermost xne aDiiityi and art of any other actress, but which, to this woman of many moods, comes naturally and convincingly. It is a play replete with gripping power and subtle charm bringing vividly to the imagination the griefs and joys of the ardent characters portrayed. Sup porting Nazimova is a capt of Sterling players numbering such actors as Charles Bryant,i Henry Harmon. Nancy raimer, ueorge w. jjavies, i. Morse Koupal, Charles Smiley, Tom Blake, Hugh Jeffrey and Dorothy Smoller. The play was adapted for the screen by Albert Capellani and June Mathis and directed by Altert Capellani under the personal supervision of

Pathe News-Billy Parson in

Wednesday and Thursday TOM MOORE

"A -Man and

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Maxwell Karger, director general.

MURRETTE . The barrier of wealth and social rtrta-iH vn t-m-m ltlAa 4 a si net w ati trnfl iOTe brings . Marie Bernals and her lover together in "The Siren's Song.' This newest William Fox super-production featuring Theda Bara, shows at the Murrette today and tomorrow. Rarely has Miss Bara appeared in a more pleasing and dramatic role than that of Marie Bernals, the Breton fishermaid. Her portrayal of the simple village girl, who is spurned by her lover because 6f her humble estate, is exquisite. Later in the play, when the little maid of Brittany has become the greatest prima donna of Paris, she loves a wealthy man who gives her real love in return. She tastes true happiness until her girlhood sweetheart returns and persuades her, by spiritual argument, to Are You Awaiting The Brest Crisis? If So, Do Not Allow the Hum to Pass With Nature Unaidod. Women who mire nature a belDlnr band idurinff tbo period of expectancy find that "when the time arriTes for baby's coming it !HaTdal5? Wlth 7 - I tnnniteir J i a miiiiwuua ui wumen iur Thousands of women for over half a eenvary bave learned that in tbe time-honored preparation, Mother s Friend, they nave a. tarrateful, relaxinr. penetrating- remedy, usa hue of which make it possible for them to go through childbirth without tbe usual nausea, nervousness, bearinsdown and stretching' pains, and that through Its usa tbe hours at tbo crisis are fewer and of jnuch less pain and dana-er. Mother's Friend DenetratM th mnseles. renderine them pliant and easily governed ky the demands of nature. 1 j fS8 .EfcJSSKlttK Si l ney reisx I calm, restcrisis is passed with treater n and In less time, the breasts ere kept in good condition and ths skin is made and kept soft and free from blemishes. Write to the BradSeld Regulator Company. Dept. P. Lamar Buildinr. Atlanta, Georgia, for their Motherhood Book, and obtain a. Mttla of Mother s Friend from your dnir?it today and thoroughly fortify yourself or tho cominff event. in THE ALSO -InHis Money5

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fl Life and Love 1 V'Sk, SSo-aw Trae Drama in jl ,J The Highest

SPECIAL

FIVE PIECE ORCHESTRA OFFERING SPECIAL1 MUSICAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE PICTURE

give up her lover. By practising her

wiles upon him, the singer discovers that his motives in urging hex to the sacrifice were motives not of good ness, but of selfish passion. Her wonderful voice breaks from her suffering. She becomes again the humble fishermaid and ' lives In obscurity. But true affection is not frightened away at her humbleness. Her Paris lover returns after many years and Marie finds happiness . in the end. In this drama of human emotion ASK FOR and GET Tbe Original .Halted mil: For Infants and Invalids . OTHERS are IMITATIONS

Tonight and Tuesday Night at 8 : 15 Eagles in Burn! Cork Auspices Wayne Aerie No. 666 1 MURRAY THEATRE.

Special feature

Mildred and

ADMISSION Entire lower Floor $1.00; First 2 rows balcony, $1.00; next rows 75c; Last 4 rows 60c, plus war tax.

. IjSfcs Sense t WK 54 Wonderftd n f-ifMm Screen Classic j Screen Vlrfv m

FOG" W

"Proposing Bill"

Friday and Saturday Hale Hamilton "THAf7SGOOD"

People who have impure or fmpover ished blood should be careful to take only a temperance remedy made of wild roots and barks such as Dr. Pierce'i Golden Medical Discovery is and has been for nearly 50 years. IngredienU printed on wrapper. The first day you start to take tbii reliable medicine, impure germs and accumulation begin to separate in the blood and are then expelled through the eliminative organs. In place of the impurities, the ar

teries and veins gradually get fresh vitalized blood and the action of this good blood on the skin means that pim ples, boils, carbuncles, eczema, rasn, acne and all skin blemishes will disap pear. Then you must remember that

when the blood is right, the liver, stomach, bowels and kidneys become healthy, active and vigorous and you will have no more trouble with indigestion, backache, headache. Get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to-day at any medicine dealers, in tablet or liquid form, or send 10c for trial package to Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Crend Rapid, Wit. "I am a great heErrer la Dr. Fieroe's medirinns. When ia a delicate condition, I had eczema rery bad. I took 'Coldea Medical Dboovery and it cured me and I have never had any trace of it since. When say baby was born ha was broken out. I gave him J Diseovery and it cured him, also. I don't thinfe-"l ' iny child would have lived only for this remedy. ' After ths birth of baby I was miserable. I would have pains and headaches. I took medicines but got no relief. Finally, I began taking 'Favorite Prescription' and ia the next month I was all , right 4elt fine, and have been well ever sinoa. I can recommend all Dr. Picree'a mecSeinee for they did wonders for me and for my family." jKrm. Anna ZdUr, 548 1(V A., Xortk. '

1 Billy Piner

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