Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 216, 23 June 1919 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN RINGING UP FATHER By McManus were captured In a fight between 25 : American troops and 200 Bolshevist June 12. 100 miles north of Vladivos tok.' L .. ' i v SORELY -tOO 'WIFt I VILHH "JOtET XOU 0 TO THE WtLLARDI CO 9 IF I HAD VACf THERE WOUUONT EE AN( fisimTiisI?? TO A FilHT THE VULVAR. TO ALL WOMEN WH0ARE ILL This Woman Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound -Her Personal Experience. v-Tr! rWT. ITS A OW3 AFTFAVR . .EQOESTS7 ALLOWED- r 1 DUNMOru.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1919.

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WASHINGTON -One of the funniest of all the humorous things with which Mary Pickfords new and best feature, "Daddy Long Legs" which will be seen at the Washington today and tomorrow, is loaded in a series of scenes in which Mary, as Judy Abbott, takes too much

hard cider. The funny little "drunk" is not indulged in by Judy Abbott, the orphan child Miss Pickford plays, with malice aforethought. It happens that she and k-a funny little orphan with a very freckled face have just lead a "prune strike" in which they have sought to obtain better food for the children of the asylum, who are fed on thin soup and prunes. The tyrannical head matron has won the battle, being a large woman able to dominate the cowering little waifs who are charges of the institution, and to punish Judy, and the little boy who aided her In encouraging the children to strike, the matron puts them out in the yard with nothing to eat. A thief who has been stealing from a passiac wagon throws over the fence a Jug of bard cider, and some sandwiches. Judy and the boy have been praying for food. They think this dropped from Heaven, and proceed to eat and drink without inquiring into the nature of the donation. So it happens that in the most innocent way both children become "happy." Miss Pickford's portrayal of the surprised Judy, who punishes her enemies, gives jam to all the children and defies the ogre of a matron is wonderfully done. It is only one of the masterful "bits" she does in this picture which carries Judy, the orphan from her birth to her marriage to a rich man who sends her to college. MURRETTE. Artistic photography is quite In vogue, but Douglas Fairbanks believes

in bright, cheerful backgrounds for

his particular type of pictures, rather than the dim, indefinite settings, characterlstic of some film productions. It i? his theory that to try to spread the gospel of good cheer in a dark room is even more ridiculous than expecting people to laugh" during a funeral pro

cession.

Therefore his new Artcraft photo

play, "The Knickerbocker Buckaroo

which will be shown at the Murrette theater today is laid in bright cheerful interiors. He had an idealistic Mexican town built in- preference to the typical setting that usually exploits negligence and filth on the part of the natives and is bound to be distasteful to screen patrons. This town was erected on the side of a California hill, vivid with colorful touches that are pleasing, and automatically have effect on the action of the play. MURRAY If American movie fans could visit the home of charming little Enid Ben, nett, they would cease to wonder at the deftness of her fingers In moulding clay as the sculptress in "The Law of Men," the Thomas H. InceParamount picture which will be displayed at the Murray theater for three days commencing today. ' Miss Bennetts home is filled with clever bit of sculpture and pottery

which are the produect of her own industry. Most of them were made several years ago in Australia, from which country she came to America. A few are the product of more recent years, but her time has ben so occupied In picture making the last few years that she has bad little opportunity to follow her pet diversion. There is one clever piece of pottery on Miss Bennett's wall which is not

of her own making. It Is one she priezs most highly. The piece is in the shape of a boomerang with figures of a greaceful girl embossed thereon. It was presented to her on the night of her last theatrical appearance in her native land, Australia, and carried with it the significance of the boomerang, come back again. Much of the success of the Kilties Band is due to the diversity of the programs which they present. Besides

the typical Scotch music in which they excel, they offer a varied program of the latest popular music and also stirring military numbers. The Scottish Dancers, the Bag Pipers and a noted singer appear at every concert and this varied program makes an enjoyable evening's entertainment, the novelty of which appeals to all tastes. They will appear at The Murray, June 26. 27, 28. 29.

Donnard ,of this city, and Mrs. F. E. Chase, of Dallas, Texas, left Wednesday for Bay View, Mich., where they will spend the summer Miss Henrietta Kelch gave a very pretty afternoon party, Wednesday as a compliment to Miss Jeanette Copeland, Miss Helen Sheridan and Hiss Dorothea Phiffin, the Indiana University young ladies who are the house guests of Miss Hargaret Thornburg and Miss Doris. Davis.- Five Hundred was the feature. A delicious luncheon was served.. .. .The Needles and Nods met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. T. M. Thornburg, East Washington street . . . . Mrs, Edith Wilkerson of Indianapolis is the guest of relatives here. . . . Miss Zenda Roosa entertained a number of young friends at a birthday party Friday evening at her home on Richmond street. Miss Wava Gutheil, of Indianapolis, was a guest.

Mrs. N. E. Arnold of Marion, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. A. R. Abshire, Huntsville road .... Mrs. Carl Preshaw, of Detroit, is the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Mullen. .. .Mrs. D.

L. Martin was hostess to the Nedlecraf t club, Friday afternon at her home on North East street. The ladies were glad to welcome Mrs. M. Paige of Binghampton. New York, who has been a guest at the Martin home the past two weeks. A twocourse luncheon was served. .... Mrs, Clyde Lynch, of Dayton, O., is the gueBt of Mrs. George Shettel Miss Dorritt Watts of Indianapolis is the guest of relatives here Miss Frank McNees was a chaming hostess to the Tri Kappa sorority Monday evening. The members responded to roll call with bits of current events. Delicious refreshments were served. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Miss Nina. . . .The Misses Flora Huffman and Helen Martin have returned from a short visit with Chicago relatives . . . . Mrs. Carlos Jordon of Richmond,

Va., is the guest of relatives and friends here.. ...The Madonna club met with Miss Gertrude Barker Thursday evening at Lt home South Main street.

MARTIAL LAW ENDED

( By Associated Press) WINNIPEG, June 23 Martial law, which was declared in Winnipeg Sat-

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urday as a result of the general strike, was ended yesterday afternoon.

YANKS CLASH WITH REDS

(By Associated Press VLADIVOSTOK, June 23 One American soldier was killed and two

Winchester, Ind. Mrs. B. S. Hunt and daughters, Frances and Mary Martha, are making an extended visit with Mrs. L. G. Ellingham in Fort Wayne. .. .Miss Zola

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Doutilas

Knickerbocker Buckaroo

of the human race a lively young buck a gay dog one who doesn't give a dern a rip-snortin ding-bust-in devil-may-care critter from away back, headed the-Lord-knows-where. In his natural habitat he is as gentle as a baby St. Bernard, especially with the opposite sex, but turn him loose and he'll paw up the ground something scandalous. Slang: a regular guy! Synonym: Douglas Fair-

Knowwhata Buckaroo Is? - - . 4 Buckaroo (buc k-a-r o o) from the Anglo-Saxon noun buck, and the last two syllables, a jumping kangaroo, meaning when applied to the masculine gender

832 V MAIM

McLean, Neb. "I want to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

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! women." Mrs. John Koppelmann, R. ! No. 1, McLean, Nebraska. .

This famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, has been restoring women of America to health for more than forty years and it will well pay any woman who suffers from displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, backache, headaches, nervousness or "the blues" to 7lve this successful remedy a trial. For special suggestions in regard to your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of its long experience is at your service.

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THE PREMIER EVENT OF THE SCREEN WORLD! The Mary Pickford Company presents MA1Y PHCMF(0EP

In Jean Webster's celebrated Story and Play

"DABPY LONG LEGS"

THE LOVE STORY OF AN ORPRAN Directed MARSHALL NEILAN

SPECIAL NOTICES "DADDY LONG LEGS" Is Miss Plckford's first photoplay from her own studios of which her mother Is business manager. Mary Picklord now selects her own stories, supporting casts and directors. No producing company controls her. She Is entitled to full and entire credit for this great screen classic.

Read Mary Pickford' s personal message to you

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Three New Keith Acts and Picture Today, Tuesday and Wednesday

LA ROSE AND LANE Clever singers of clever songs. Direct from The Palace Theatre Ft Wayne WILLIAM AND SHERWOOD Comedians, singers and yodlers. Late features Al G. Field's Minstrels , LADORA AND BECKMAN Spectacular acrobats In a thrilling offering

ENID BENNETT In her latest five-reel Paramount'! production "THE LAW OF MEN"-! Coming Thursday and Last Half THE ORIGINAL KILTIES BAND .. 25 People Dancers, Bagpiper "Better Corns Early"

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This check is reproduced to show you that the world's greatest screen star believes in and will provide only Great Stories for her Photoplays. Her Greatest--yoii,il agree ADULTS 25c CHILDREN 15c

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TODAY AND TOMORROW

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