Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 214, 20 June 1919 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN BRINGING UP FATHER TT T77VT--., !a !olICM to her lesion of admirers. JCy lViClYl 0.11 US This till will continue throughout the weeK ena. BANISH NERVOUSNESS Vigor and Ambition Into Down, Tired Out People. Put Run

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1919.

V-VM HOME AN PRETEND I NCAIEIT VTT1N 1 f WHO ) I I OT THE DOCTOR 1 I f HE AU-RA4HT - JUST IWUSt SO -TOO TELL HER Xi MOST TAKE fiJSL0UR ' ' J ?oS5Jr ?J HAVE HtM 0 TO OEO LIU" aVv?H POCTQR- POROOROOCTWP . AHDHEU.BE ALL. TONWJHT-OOC; ) r & far away- Xfo ' I n ,rt .'"c- nQRr4lN;. j ,

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BRICK SHIP, LATEST WONDER, LAUNCHED

L.O ANQELES, Cal.. June 20. Santa Monica clay Is being transformed Into cargo ships to ply the seven seas ships of brick the common clay kind, made of the material which houses and office buildings are constructed. Government experts call this clay product "light aggregate," but they call It "larsite" at the Los Angeles Pressed Brick company, where its usefulness was discovered. The first ship to be built of "larslte" from the kilns of the Los Angeles Pressed Brick company's Santa Monica plant the 7,500-ton oil tank steamer Palo Alto was launched a few days ago at an Oakland shipyard. It Is 430 feet long, has a capacity of fifty thousand barrels and cost approximately $900,000. Three others of the same standard typo will soon enter the water at a San Diego shipbuilding yard. So sanguine over the future of this Industry is C. W. Boynton, one of the experts of the concrete section of the Emergency Fleet corporation, in immediate charge of the construction work In California, that he foresees the time when ships built of this "light aggregate" will be as common on the high seas a3 are the office buildings which dot any city's business thoroughfares.

JIM FLYNN, ONCE "WHITE HOPE," NOW WALLOPS FOLKS AROUND IN THE MOVIES

Ohio Profit Leaders To Fight Wet Amendments CLEVELAND, O., Juno 20. The two wet constitutional amendments that, hare been proposed by Ohio wets to legaUxa sale? cf beverage containing 2 percent alcohol are in direct conflict with the federal constitution and the Volstead prohibition enforcement till about to be enacted by congress, according to Wayne B. Wheeler of Washington, general counsel for the National Anti-Saloon League. Mr. Wheeler arrived here last night ard conferred with trustees of the Dry Maintenance Lague. who are to ra?et today to consider plans for combatting the two amendments. "There is but one legal method to repeal the prohibition amendment to the federal constitutions," Mr. Wheeler declared, "and that Is to have congress re-submit the question to the etate legislatures."

COMtAKS MAY SSj& 50?'', FINp THE GdwGr f !i5T fS&SC')

be shown at the Murrette theatre beginning today, but a real "make 'em go" genius. The Thomas H. Ince "wonder boy" demonstrated, his versatility on the producing lot during the making of the picture when he pushed aside several workmen who were meditatively scratching their heads and, with determination and a lot of perspiration, put Into a home-made racing automobile a speed gear that has been pronounced by several reputable mechanics a wonderful contrivance. The incident occurred because the scenario demanded a home-made auto.

The property man built the automobile to look the part. But this was not enough. The thing had to have real "pep," for the story demands that In it Charles Ray must run down and capture the villlan who is in the big six-cylinder machine. There was the racer minus the speed and would never have fulfilled the demands of the author but for the Ingenuity of Charles Ray.

MURRAY T. P. J. Power, the man who piloted the "Kilties" around the world, wishes to announce the coming of the musical

event of the season. This great at

traction has been booked to appear

here at the Murray wher they will give two of their delightful concerts. The organization Is under the able leadership of Murdoch J. Macdonald, who has not only a reputation for him

self as conductor, but also as a soloist. The "Kilties" programs are bright and

attractive, and include all the special features that made them famous

throughout the world. Scottish dancers, noted singers, bag pipers, soloists, etc., all appearing in full kilted regi

mentals and making a striking picture. The "Kiltie3" will appear here

June 26, 27, 28, 29.

tern, constipation, loss ct appotlte. lack of confidence, trembliig. kidney or H-

RAarh In th course of hi a etorv. ing. Gertie ue Mm is a winsome gin

Roland Van Dam (Owen Moore) has 'who sings songs-ana oners a series

.. m tr 1 f 1 j a. e 3-nswis tit V i 1 a P'ev Uirlonn a r

iert ms party 01 ixew ions inenas w .u. eet a box of Wendell's Ambition 'Pin

1 t 14U at 1 LiA'nnnn rn t na nrroon 1 n ncr iuipki nrn. : -

nungie wun me merry-inaner. , Z""rV.'"'"?.'LS.- today on the monevhaek alan.-i.AV

, 1 11 1 rn miss a n vpni ii rp wnirn mi -

er complaints, sleeplessness, exhausV ed vitality or weakness of any kind.

meets Ma delon. Dorette (Heda Nova)

and is at once attracted to her. She expects to meet her cousin, whom she

has never seen, and is to identify him

by the presence of a gardenia pinned i to his domino. This is precisely what! Roland wears, and her eager recog-!

nition is the result. He longs to tear;

aside her mask, but dares not. Others wish to solve the mystery of his identity, for the discovery of MadeIon's cousin is vital to the plot of the evildoers in the play. But no one dare transgress the law. Thus an absorbing play of cross-purposes results. But even if there were no such law it is not hard to believe that the invention of Rex Beach would have found a way to keep up the suspense.

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MURRAY VAUDEVILLE.

A young lady with wonderful mimicry ability, which she used to advantage in her impersonations of Eva Tanguay, Galll Curci and other stage celebrities, is headlining the bill at the Murray this last half. The announcement card credits her with the cognomen of La Belle France. This talented young lady displays a good singing voice which she employs in her impression of Galli Curci, while her Tanguay make-up and rendition of the strenuous one singing "I Don't Care," is remarkably well done and won her several bows last evening. She is assisted by a pianist who offers an Individual bit which was liberally applauded. Davis and Kitty are a versatile pair who do about everything known to vaudeville. Their offering is interesting and highly amus-

The nlxt time you go to the movies if you see a gent with a tin ea heaving extra people all over the lot with the fine abandon of a fox terrier fighting a feather pillow, you will know what has happened. Jim Flynn, the veteran heavyweight, is a "movie." James is not a 6tar like Jim Corbett, Jess Willard and other famous histrionic artists. Jim is a humble extra man. Sometimes he is a bartender. Sometimes he is the honest farmer driving home the cow. Usually he is a piece of a mob in a Mack Sennett comedy. It was through having a friend at court that Jim burst into the world of art. In all his fights and Jim has been licked by ail the famous fighters in the world he was trained for the fray by Abdul the Terrible Turk, an illustrious Byzantine with a tin ear of his own. When the Flynn fortunes declined, Abdul got a job as athletic trainer for Mack Sennett, the screen comedy producer. So Abdul horned James into the istudio.

Branches Of State. Highway To Pass Through Winchester WINCHESTER, Ind., June 20. Stalo road branches, connecting Winchester ar.d Muncie and Portland, are planned by the state highway commisfJoi according to announcement of L. H.-Wright, a member of the commission at Portland, Thursday. Plans arc for the construction of a hard surfaced road Fouth from Fort Wayne through BluEton and Pennville. From Pennville the branches will fork east to Portland and west to Hartford City and Montpelier.

It has been suggested that wood for fuel be bought by weight rather than by hulk as the only fair way of dealing in this commodity.

Army Of 400,0001s Agreed By Committee WASHINGTON, Juno 20. Provision in the army appropriation bill for maintenance of an army of 400,000 officers and men during the next fiscal year was tentatively agreed by the senate military subcommittee. The House bill, which was before the committee, reduced the size of the temporary army of 500,000 officers and men required by the war department to 300,000.

To cure the ringing noises in the ears that are due to the displacement of tiny bones, a French doctor has invented an electrical apparatus which uses sound waves to replace the bones.

House On Antioch Farm Is Destroyed By Blaze Total loss of the house and summer house on the farm of O. B. Emmick, living on the township road near Antioch, resulted Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock when an overheated oil stove started a blaze. Neither building was heavily insured. Tnere was no one in the house at the time.

MURRETTE Charles Ray has turned Inventor not only as a character in the photoplay, "Greased Lightning," which will

WASHINGTON

"A Romance of the Mardi Gras" is the description of Rex Beach's "The

Crimson Gardenia," newest of the novelist's picturizations to be presentefcy Goldwyn at the Washington Theatre, beginning today. As the title indicates, the drama takes place in New Orleans at the time of the yearly carnival, and Rex Beach's reputation for suspense and thrills can be depended on as completely in this locale as in his well tried Alaska. Visiting the old city during the carnival and remaining there for several months resulted in a novel which surprised the admirers of Mr. Beach and became at once the leader of the year's "best sellers." As a photodrama "The Crimson Gardenia" bids fair to surpass this enviable record. It throws a new light on some of the curious customs and regulations governing the Mardi Gras, which so far as known, have never been exploited in stories dealing with the Crescent City. Who knows, for instance, that it is a misdemeanor punishable by a heavy fine to raise the mask of a reveler during carnival time? This fact is brought out in a dramatic way by Rex

irous, tired, worried or despondent it is a sure sign you needMOTT'S NERVERINE PILLS: They renew the normal vigor and -nake life worth living. B sure and k foi Mott's Nerverxne Pills EX5 WILLIAMS MFG. CO . Prep.. CUvalaad. OUif For Sale by Conkey Drug Co.

A DISCOVERY THAT BENEFITS MANKIND Two discoveries have added greatlj to human welfare. In 1 835 Newton originated the vacuum process for condensing milk with cane sugar to a semi-liquid form. In 1883 Horlick at Racine.Wis., discovered how to reduce milk to a dry pencder form with extract of malted grains, xcilhovt cane sugar. This product HORLICK named Malted Milk. (Name since copied by others.) Its nutritive value, digestibility and ease of preparation (by simply stirring in water) and the fact that it keeps in any climate, has proved of much value to mankind as an ideal food-drink from infancy to old age. Ask for HOKUCK'3 Avoid tasKcUon

COMING! Attraction Extraordinary D MARY Y JT ickforjU

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DADDY LONG LEGS

This Great Seven Reeler Is Miss Pickford's first production from her own studios. The story alone cost f 40,000.

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Three New Keith Acts Today and Last Half LA BELLE FRANCE Comedienne, assisted by Arthur Flager in impersonations of Galli Curci, Sophie Tucker and Eva Tanguay

DAVIS AND KITTY GERTIE DE MILT Comedians, in a The Girl with the LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING Smile

PEGGY HYLAND In her latest Fox feature, "MISS ADVENTURE" Coming Thursday, June 2S, 27, 28, 29 THE ORIGINAL KILTIE'S BAND Musicians, Bagpipers and Dancers 25 Peopla

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Under the personal supervision of Rex Beach and the able direction of Reginald Barker, ''The Crimson Gardenia" gives to the screen what damatists consider the perfect expression of the dramatic art. Events move logically and quickly. There is not a flaw nor a "weak spot" throughout the six reels.

Can yon solTe the mystery of the crimson gardenia? Do you know who murdered Emil Le Due? TVho were the masked and hooded men who hunted and haunted Roland Van Dam? Who was the girl in the case. Was she in league with the counterfeiters, or was this beautiful French girl secretly plotting to avenge a great wrong? Why did famous detectives "quit" the Gardenia case? Were they afraid of the invisible foe?

You will never know until you see Rex Beach's thrilling mystery melodrama, "The Crimson Gardenia." A story of four crooks and the mask of fate. A Goldwyn release, and the season's prize melodramatic triumph

-Also Showinc

Harold Lloyd Comedy -"BEFORE BREAKFAST" and Topical Tips

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TODAY AND SATURDAY

"Grease

cThomas II, Ince

presents

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Gosh all tarnation ! And Cy Perkins sold that car for its weight o' metal. Some humdinger, Mirandy! And they do say he'll tie up with the little blonde if he wins this here race. By Hicky ! Look at the city feller that tried to get her. Hanging behind like an old cow's tail ! You be right up in front o' the line to see Charles Ray in "Greased

Lightning . Doncher fail, by cracky!

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Better Come Early Coolest Theatre in Town

Prices 10c and 20c

ls30 3IC CZ3 w a,