Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 189, 22 May 1919 — Page 7
PAGE SEVEN BRINGING UP FATHER Stop Itchihg Skin ALL RlHT-w-x SOON AVI ET There is one safe, dependable treat- " tnent that relieves itching torture and skin irritation almost instantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask anydruggist for a 35c or $1 bottle of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, ' blackheads,eczenia,blotches,ringwonn and similar skin troubles will disappear. A little Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes theskin soft, smooth ana healthy. . - TheE. W. Ro Co, C3TeUnd.Q. . DONT FAIL taJHTEND - th. -- ' -r AUTOMOBILE PUBLIC SALE. SATURDAY, MAY 24TH Chenoweth Auto Co. ' ah: me chance to OT OUTAt tOON Ai I HEAR THE DOOR tiLAM ILL Know SHE'S ONE-THEN ME ON NY WAV1107 Main Street Richmond
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1919.
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MURRAY. A charming story and a highly interesting role has been., provided for lila Lee in "Rustling a Bride." her next Paramount picture which will be presented ata the Murray theatre today In this production, Miss Lee plays the role of a typical western girl who receives a letter from a cowboy, Nick rMcCredie, who has accidentally found her name on the fly leaf ol a school book. Living alone with her grandmother, and not having any youthful companions, the letter is a godsend in the eyes of the girl, whose character name is Emily. . Her grandmother dies, leaving her the farm. An elderly neighbor named Ezry, with his eye on the farm, proposes marriage to the girl. She writes to Nick for his advice and he suggests that she come out and marry him. The girl is delighted, packs up and leaves for Coyote Junction.
Manager Holland of the Murray, is pleased to announce to the theatre-going public of Richmond that he has iTnito oi,i. r . United States. Coming on Monday, I May 26. the Musical Comedy Stars . wil lpresent their first musical show,! -The Yankee Princess " followed bv -tuj.. -j -r Jr,-t
tt'Jttf' Y" ""fiiplete subjection, expert cowpunchers
uiuajr. x ii t-ie are tweiiiy-iive peoyio it. tw.,mi fi. kool ?LI??5-,--Ud7 -? 5eJly' and including a real beauty chorus ol twelve clever dancing girls. The cast of principals further comprises Billy Link, Jr., Babette Winifred, Ernie Adams, Harace Noble, Eddie Gllmore. Marjorie Polr. and William scenery and costumes is carried by the Musical Comedy Stars, each stick of scenery and each costume being entirely changed for every show of
fered. Nothing like this clever company has ever been seen in Richmond and it is safe to predict that seats . . will be at a premium for the entire f engagement. MURRETTE ' Riding a wild and unruly mustang which she controls with ease, Elsie Ferguson, the beautiful Artcraft star, provides several thrilling scenes in her latest photoplay, "Heart of the Wilds," which will be the main attraction at the Murrette theatre today. This is
one of several unusual incidents which contribute to make this picture one of the finest of its kind ever produced When Miss Ferguson, accompanied by Director Marshall Neilan and her supporting players went to Wyoming to produce the great out door scenes of the photoplay, it was necessary for Miss Ferguson to make a daring horseback trip in a rough country, along the edge of high cliffs and down narrow precipitous foot paths. When the westerners who provide horses for the producing outfit offered Miss Ferguson a rather tame pony, she good-natured-
May 26, 27 and 28th R3B jR) ym I Twice Daily 1 WrPP I 2:38 d 8:15 Ntjg I Try'.A ) Seats on Sale Friday Morning S 11 P SwkteTt PRICES M Sfe Y- HrH romance rvtn i. 1 nn - ifeQ"T'fS!3r Matinee all seats 35c We'll all fall yj Nint' 25c 35 and 50c. U Ep J fnj fj f T tl M )j cJ U Ll Seats reserved for Night fn into a good I v ffi nn Hi 4 1 pertormances thing V Aoffi STOm MaU Orders Now MONDAY sp 0 iDhlvAyll 0 w onpageS (Q MfflTOI B IffllMWffllBMlB TOM BROWN'S MARIE and EDDIE American Saxaphone Sextette Comedy, Slngina and Talking Vl The act you have been waiting for. Direct from the , "771 Keith circuit. Hear them "Moan The Blues" L1IL1A LEE BILiLi DO O LEY In "RustllnS A Bride" This youthful star's latest 7 Keith Big Time Star-The Fred Stone of Vaudeville. Paramount production. i He sings, dances, twirls the lariat, and makes you I yvj
WTIH THE WOMEN OF TODAY
Miss Elizabeth M&Tbury, who is to go to France this month to lecture, will get a cool reception from many Americans. Miss Marbury, whether in a thoughtless moment or because she really believes what she rays, was quoted as stating that women canteen workers in France were unnecessary and unsafe and that the standards of the girls are lowered to such an extent that they begin to smoke cigarets. The men in Franco are protesting. They claim that the American girls are as safe in France as they are in their own country and as far as being necessary the letters which are pouring Into the Paris paper which printed Miss Marbury's statement show what many privates and officers think of the "true blue" American girls. Without exceptionmen of all ranks rally to the support of the women canteen workers as the only touch of home, mothers, sisters, sweethearts seen in France, and they make the claim that the girls are safer in France than they would have been among some of the men who stayed said laughingly. One that will neces,t t ,-h, t h dl ,, . 'AitKtm,t rhm, . J? ? tS ' S' letic actreS8 mounted an unruly aniof her auirt brought the pony to com- ,. ,, . v , .v marveled greatly thereat until they the most skilled horsewomen in the country. David W. Griffith, master producer, scored another artistic triumph in his LiI0' which will be presented at the Murrette theatre Monday and Tuesday. e Photoplay introduces dainty! Lilt ian Gish, one of the most charming screen players In .the country, Robert Harron and other notable players, all of whom appear to excellent advantage in this remarkable production. What is "the greatest thing in life?" The title, which may appeal as unusually comprehensive, is suggested by the theme of the play. The greatest thing Is somewhat different to nearly every person; but Mr. Griffith has selected what he believes to be the greatest thing for the majority of persons, as the foundation for a drama of fascinating variety and arresting strength. Mr. Griffith dips again into the ferment of the Western Front for the climax of his story. Americans are in the majority among the characters in the cast. The romance of the girl is touched with a charm of internation alism, but the pursuing action is staunchly typical of America. .
Miss Elizabeth Marbury. home. Many men say they will not attend the lectures and will request the commanding officer to deny her admittance to their respective camps. Here are extracts from a few of the Indignant letters received, and it ia
a credit to the American girls that no'Jvnder Pk , stems will be produced
letter supporting Miss Marbury's state ment has been found as yet: "After twenty-two months In France I have yet to Bee an act of our American girls which was wrong." "Miss Marbury's remarks are a gross insult' to American womanhood and Americans as well." "God bless every woman war relief worker . who is doing or has done duty in Europe. ' When I return to the United States It will , be my pleasure and pride to say I have met some of the finest, broadest, cleanest, best types of true blue American womanhood during my stay in this country."
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Wesler Warns Against Danger To Rhubarb
- Do not fail to take good care your rhubarb plants all season. of as well as in the spring when you are making use of the tender stems for sauces and pies, says F. W. Wesler, garden supervisor. After the first few cuttings of rhubarb stems, many gardners neglect this crop until the following spring. Stir the earth around the plants at least once a week In order that healthy growth may store plenty of food in the roots to produce a large supply of tender stems next year. Keep the seed stalks broken out all summer. II these are allowed to de-' velop the plant food will go to seed production rather than into the roots I where it Is desired. In the fall if your rhubarb plants are old and losing their vigor, dig them up and divide by cutting through the crown with a sharp spade, then plant them again with the crowns just above the surface. Rhubarb needs plenty of plant food for good results, and the best material to use Is barnyard manure. Heap the manure around the plants in the fall and dig in it when spring comes. Or an occasional application through the summer will cause vigorous growth of the plants, consequently the roots will have plenty of food manufactured for and stored in them to produce stalks early the following spring. If desired, a few rhubarb roots may be dug in late fall, allowed to freeze, then bedded in moist sand or coal ashes in the cellar. It kept moist. No fertilization or soil is needed, mere ly moisture must be supplied since the plant food that produces the stems' has been stored in the roots during the summer growth. Roots at least four or five years old are best for forcing in the cellar as just explained. Arguments On Evidence Heard In Tribune Case (By Associated Press) MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., May 22. Arguments on the admissibility of evidence prepared for the Ford-Tribune libel suit continued before Judge Tucker in circuit court here today. It
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On the Corner 1 1 th and Main. Open Evenings and Sundays
was predicted that they would last all day. The Jury was excluded. Alfred Lucking of counsel for Ford, resumed his remarks where they were Interrupted by adjournment yesterday afternoon. He expanded his theme designed to exclude a mass of testimony prepared bv the defendant which includes the testimony of former army officers who have had commands on the Mexican border; correspondence of cabinet members; numerous reports of army snd navy officials and officers, presldental proclamations and speeches, depositions in large number, and the testimony of citizens who have Buffered from Mexican depredations.
RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Every druggist in this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer In this vicinity that if two bottles of Allenrhu, the1 sure conquerer of rheumatism, does not stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished In the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Allenrhu relieves at once. Immediately after you start to take it the good work begins. It searches out the uric acid deposits, dissolves the secretions and drives rheumatic noison out f the body the kidneys and bowels, It's marvelous how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in two days. and even In cases where the suffering i is most painful all traces disappear in a few days. Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu, who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has instructed all druggists to guarantee it in every instance. Adv. 1IM
IttiKDii lire
WANTED, 200 MEN to call at Marshall's Department Store Friday and get a pair of 50c Suspenders for 25c
HOUR SALE For three hours Friday afternoon at Marshall's Department Store, all $5 and $6 Ladles' Dress Shoes and Oxfords will sell at $3.97. MURRETTE Last Times Today Elsie Ferguson -in"Hear! of the Wilds" A picture that shows all of the romance and all of the thrills that fill the lives of the Royal Northwest Mounted. "Better Come Early" Prices 10c and 20c
Sale
Strictly No. 1 First Tires 30x3 ...... .....$10.50 30x34 ............. $12.90 -: 31x4 .......... $21.90 32x4 .......... $22.90 33x4 ............$23.90 34x4 .......... ..$24.90
Seirwfics 1 Richmond
MURRETTE
GPDFFflTTIHl w presents The Greatest thing in Life" AnACIOJAflficSw-' As great as "Hearts of the " "World." You must see It Coming Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, May 25, 26, 27 MURRETTE Biggest show traveling, furnishing attractions for mm ' mm 111 SPRING FESTIVAL OLD ATHLETIC PARK Afternoon and Night All this Week Double high dive from 1 00-foot ladder, twice daily With Campbell's Shows at Old Athletic Park
UNITED
Prof. Kanthc challenges the world, bar none, weight 154 lbs., known as the Detroit Strong Man and masked marvel who has defeated many of the best wrestlers from coast to coast. If you have any talent in - town bring them down and he will give them a tussel At the Big Moose Show Old Athletic Park
JU laUgh. I UwmC tAnLT Hi . r -u