Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 199, 3 June 1919 — Page 7

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RINGING UP FATHER By McManus Fat People Get Thin Best safe home method. Get a. small box ot oil of koreln at the druggist's. Follow plain directions under 1100 guarantee that you reduce 10 to 60 lbs., or more, whatever you desire. New tfxk tells all about reducing weight ruickly, pleasantly, last-' ingly, in plais wrapper, free; write to Korein Co., KA-747, StaUon F. New York. N. Y. Adv. -:- KIND JANITOR "WILL XOO HELS ME FIMO MY TMENT - I DON'T VS WOW WHAT FLOOR rj I'LL HELP xoo-aor DONT CALL ME KINO HAVEN'T COT A U T OR I COULD TELL.TOO 0 TOO THINK THAT'fe IT? I HER. A LADY V1TH COME ON-THAT'S DOOb ALL. LOOK ALIKE TO A NEW A WttT VOICE LAUSH IN' IN HERE. not my wifea urn LOtE JOC-

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PALACE

EXCELLENT RESULTS OBTAINED BY REHEARSALS OF EARLHAM PLAY

When a college cast goes enthusiasm tically Into presenting a play of quality tie result is generally good. This Is what forty Earlham student have teen doing for the last two months. Very satisfactory rehearsals of Alfred Lord Tennyson's, "The Princess," dramatized by May Haughwout, is the excellent result. "The Princess" will be given on Chase stage, directly south of LIndley Hall on Earlham campus, next Saturday evening, June 7, at 8:15 o'clock. Seating arrangement for 1,500 persons has been completed. The play, under direction of Prof. E. P. Trueblood of Earlham faculty. Includes the following cast: Princess Ida . ....... . . .Lova Pearson Lady Psyche and Lady Blanche, Instructors in the University Caroline Bradley and Helen Rigga Melissa, daughter of Lady Blanche Ursel McCoy Violet, a pupil... Bernice Fricken Prince .Cyril Pitte Floran, his friend and brother of Psyche ........... Clif too Williams Cyril, friend of the Prince Walter Yarnall Gama, King and father of the Princess Paul Edwards Ipse, & nobleman at Gama's court Edwin Teale Portress .............. Marian Mains Pcstwcman ......... Marjorie Bower Students in the University, pageant players and others: Juanita Ballard, Margaret Nicholson, Lucile Johnson, Mary Yagel, Harriet Rawls, Helen Ellus, Irene Doty, Mildred Henley, Kathleen Strother, Winifred Wildman, Gladys Butler, Marian Baird, Golda Billrnan, Dorothy Ridgeway, Evelyn Scott, Ruth Boyd, Thelma Robinson, Beulah Bowers. Beside the cast directly under the coaching of Prof. Trueblood, a number of members of the Madrigal club through the direction of Miss Elgie Witwer, vocal instructor at the college, and members of Miss Clara ComBtock's physical culture classes are also taking part. Songs and a complete pageant will be presented between parts of the play. The college orchestra will also P'.ay. The prologue to "The Princess" was written in 1847 and is laid in England. Seven Darts in the in the middle ages are in Norway and Russia, The Prince is a Norwegian. A short synopsis of the story of Tennyson's poem follows: Princess Ida, betrothed when & child to the Prince, whom she had never seen, declines, when a woman, to fulfil a contract which was not of her making; besides, marriage would Interfere with her plans of reforming and regenerating women. To carry out these plana she has retired from the world with a number of her women companions, and has founded a university exclusively for women. v Over the gate to her university is written: "Let no man enter here on pain of death." The Prince, who is deep In love with her portrait and a lock of hair, tries to win her by strategem. With two friends. Cyril and Florian. all in .women's attire, he enters the university. Their disguise is penetrated by an accident, and they are turned out of Islanders Renew Their A ppeal For Freedom fBy Associated Pres WASHINGTON. June 3. Further appeals for Philippine independence were made today to a joint committee of congress by members of the Filipinos for the right to manage their own affairs. Manuel Quezon, president of the Philippine senate and , chief spokesman for the delegation, told the committee yesterday that the Filipinos, in urging action by congress, were willing to take their chances against the possibility of enemy aggression by seeking membership in the league of nations, and if given their independence would elect a governor and have full legislative machinery in operation in sixty days. It was pointed out by speakers that even if the league should not be finally ratified, the plea for Immediate recognition of the sovereignty of the islands would be urged. They said they regarded only lightly fears that some day the islands might be seized, and that both political factions were agreed that the time had come when the United States should permit the dominant party to set up a government which would have the support of the entire people. WEALTHY WIDOW WOULD WED AGAIN "Now that my stomach trouble has all disappeared since taking a course of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy I would ' even consider getting married again. I cannot tell you how terribly I suffered before taking this great remedy." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitlte. One dose will convince or :noney refunded. Clem Thistlethwalte's Six Drug Stores and leading druggists everywhere. Adv.

the university, the penalty of death being waived because the Prince sav

ed the life of Princess Ida, who, In ; her haste to get away after discover-! ing -who the Prince is, falls from a ! bridge into the torrent Meanwhile the King, father of the Prince, fearing for the safety of his son, has encamped with an army about the walls of the university and retains as a hostage Gama, the father of Princess Ida. A decision is reached, that Princess Ida has the right to repudiate the contract, after a combat between the Prince and his friends with the brothers of Ida and an equal number of their adherents. The Prince and his friends are vanquished and the Prince is wounded. Then Princess Ida opens her gates to victor and vanquished, sets her pupils to tend on, and to fall in love with, the hitherto detested sex; herself tends the wounded Prince and the inevitable result follows. SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE DISCUSSED (By Associated PrM WASHINGTON, June 3. The actual work of the Second Pan-American com mercial conference, which opened here yesterday, continued at today's session with discussions of trade relations, their possibilities and dangers be tween various Latin-American countries and the United States. Secretary of Commerce Redfield and Dr. Francisco Tudela y Varela, ambassador from Peru, were the first speakers after which trade relations with Brazil, Chile, Colombia and Costa Rica were discussed. The Argentinians set a model for future discussions when Pablo Roth, Dr. Sanchez Ilia and Dr. Angerina at last night's session, frankly told the Americans that unless they learned the ways, customs and needs of the people of Argentina, that they could not hope to hold the Increase of trade that has come to the United States as a result of the war. The lack oi a market in Europe an dlack of shipping as a result of the war gave the United States much of the business that for30 See the greatest artist in a production without parallel in all the brilliant history of motion pictures.

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merly went to Europe, they said, and this business would go back to Europe, they said, unless the business men of tne United States made special efforts to hold it on terms that appealed to the Argentinians. The frankness of the Argentina delegates won enthusiastic applause and started a lively cebate which was re

sumed when the Bolivian situation came up. At this afternoon s session the countries to be taken up by experts from each nation, were Cuba, the Dominican republic, Ecuador, Guate mala, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Salva dor. Uruguay and Venxeula were to be discussed. DR. HECKERT WELL ENOUGH TO ATTEND TRUSTEES' MEETING SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. June 3 A. E. Renn, D. D., of Indianapolis, was elected president of the board of trus tees of Wittenberg college at a meeting held late Monday afternoon. Other officers elected by the board were A. H. Smith, D. D., of Ashland, sec retary; G. N. Cummlngs, of Cleveland, vice president and John L. Zimmerman, Springfield, Ohio. ' Plans for the celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the college to be held next June were outlined at the meeting. Two new buildings, an administration and an academy building, will be erected at a cost of $500,000 and it is hoped to be able to dedicate the buildings at the anniversary celebration. The Rev. Charles G. Heckert, president of the college, had sufficiently recovered from hl3 . recent serious ill ness to be present at the meeting. In his report, Dr. Heckert recommended that the salary of each member of the faculty be Increased and also that a Reserve Officers' Training corps be established. The report was unanimously adopted by the board. Forty-seven graduates of the college will be presented with their diplomas Wednesday morning. Senator Warren G. Harding, of Ohio, will deliver the commencement address. The United States coast guard officers are on the same footing in rank and pay as officers of the navy. 3 t

Scores were unable to get in last night. We suggest that you come to matinees if possible and avoid the Great Crowds.

PTfTWADH A .DmiA awn

presents

in "The Red Lantern" Nazimova the living masterpiece of dramatic art, in the triumph of her career. Magical with mystery glowing with color sublime in its appeal to the human heart. The love story of a modern goddess spun of gold and ablaze with gems of amazing art.

Adults 35c 3

War Mothers Plan for Salvation Army Drive A vote was taken at the meeting of the Wayne County War Mothers Tuesday afternoon to determine whether or not summer meetings will be held. Plans for launching of the Salvation Army drive which the War Mothers are sponsoring were formulated.

Memorial services for the service men of the county were discussed as left-over business. It is probable no services will be conducted by the war mothers until November 11, ' after which they will be held on that date each year. The regular program as arranged by Mrs. Frank Glass was carried out. Music was In charge of Mrs. F. H. Hadley and Mrs. Edwin Jay. Those participating in the program were Mrs. E. R. Churchill, Mrs. Carl Jeasup, Mrs. Fletcher Elliott and Mrs. Clements. UHMasosasMMi MURRAY. The plot of the "Poppy Girl's Hus band" showing at the Murrette con cerns a man who is Jailed for ten years bu who never loses his love for the wife he left behind. He emerges from prison to find she has married another. He seeks his little son and without letting the child suspect his identity, plays with him in a park and learns to forget the hatred he has conceived in his new found love. Then he learns that he is being framed by the man who sent him to prison before and afterwards marries his wife. He escapes and goes to punish the faithless woman. He plans to brand her indelibly and mar her beauty iorever. But the boy cries out in the night and the love surges back. Silently he takes the child and leaves the woman unharmed. And in the faroff hill be finds a borne for himself and little eon and, happiness. William S. Hart does wonderful work throughout the picture. Juanita Hansen, as the Poppy Girl, is beautiful and-gives a finished performance. ' 1 ?.vtiv.Tn-TT . Children 15 3 C

Georgle Stone, as the child, is excellent. The other members of the cast are ' all well chosen and do splendid work. The picture is one that will not be erased from memory once it is seen, and despite the depths of emotion it reaches, it is nevertheless a story that leaves a feeling of satisfaction. . MURRETTE. That money can't buy love was convincingly shown by Madeline Traverse at the presentation here of her new Fox photoplay, "When Fate Decides"

at the Murrette theatre yesterday. The most striking characteristic of this play is Miss Traverse's keen portrayal of the emotions oi a wife, long unhap py, then torn betwen love and duty, You Can Beautify your Complexion and rid the skin of unsightly blemishes, quicker and surer, by putting your blood, stomach and liver in good order, than in any other way. Clear complexion, bright eyes, rosy cheeks and red lips follow the use of Beecham's Pills. They eliminate poisonous matter from the system, purify the blood and tone the organs of digestion Use UnMl 5i of An, Mediciaa in the Worfd. SoM arenrwbera. la boxa. 10c, 25c I C 330 Spring-time in the land of cherry blossoms and willow trees love-time for the slant-eyed maidens that dream beside their lily pools as fair as their sacred lotusflowers, as inscrutable as their heathen gods ! '0

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later in terrible fear for the safety of the man she loves, and finally finding oomplete happiness. The action is rapid and thrilling throughout, conveying a story of wide appeal to both men and women.

Quite as remarkable as he acting are Miss Traverse's lavishly rich gowns, selected with her usual taste to suit this particular play. The picture certainly does credit to its director, Harry Millarde. The settlngs are elaborate and beautiful. Tuesday, Wednesday Only

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SAMAROFF AND SONIA Novel Russian dancers. This act is the season's biggest hit SMITH AND KAUFMAN Comedians and singers. Another hit. ARLINE AND ROZIT A

Two pretty girls who sing and play the violin MADLAINE TRAVERSE in "WHEN FATE DECIDES" NOTE: Here is a real Keith Big-Time show. We want you to see it. Plenty of fans, come in and keep cool. "BETTER COME EARLY."

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"House

Wednesday and ThursdayJhey Burned the Candb at Both Ends

"EXTRAVAGANCE

Actually, money burned holes in hgsr pockets. But the getting of the money that she squandered burned lioles in his vitality and brain. That sort of thing can't keep jp very long, you know. When the crash carfi6 Why, that crash will Jar- the most blase picture-goer! Come down, won't you?' Last Times Today

In "THE POPPY

Today -2 .'Special Pictures TOM MIX In a roaring; Western Comedy "THE TENDERFOOT" WALLACE REID In a thrilling; story ot the hills NAN OF MUSIC MOUNTAIN A program lliat cant be beat

June 8-9-1 0-1 1th MACK S1SNNETTS Flock of (California Sun-Kissed Mtag Girls -in-. PERSON with 'Yankee Doodle in Berlin' PRICES Adults, 55 cents; Children, 30 cents One of the season's best bills of Quality" LfT GIRL'S HUSBAND"

p esents EI